Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 1

. 4l 1 - i - L . their get-away. . sk o o ~bei e Ll s ol o s i, i hive b e | Cb/ 228 Pl Deliciing- 1he i A INCREASE IN GERMANY i 2 £ .The mnew filling station. of the only daily ~ - : ¥ ¥ e e ; Minneflofir 'I'l'hs {l&n«fi is the ithin miles of Bemidji and 3 has the largest circulation in ; / i y : i Northern Minnesota. X : | o z:stmt:y;zhtw:nrr"in in !:’Ilfil and J ! “MINN., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27, 1922 > Greece Abdicates In Favor of Gl THET |DAIRY SHOW OFFIOIALS VOLUME XX. No. 136 _ R King Consta ves Children in Workmen Fixing Up State Fair House; Fire Breaks Out' SUF ) ; ; 3 Gro for Big N And Chlldm Hide e f o oot D.:" ig T-hon-l Ax;umia, who formerly was flrs. ‘W. B. Leeds, widow of the deceased X v Action Follows Report That ; : . | American tin-plate king, who poured (By United Press) 3 great wealth into the cause promoting| St Paul, Sept. 27—Officials of the Mutinous Troops Were Bound for Capital F: The deiailah of a tragic fire at I ipooner, in the North end of Bel- Jesse James Had Nothing' on|trami bcjnnty, in which two children : were burned to death, have been’ Bu?d B“"_:hefln_‘ o Cattle brought back to Bemi&ji by County In This Vicinity Coroner H. N. McKee who returned| CROWN PRINCE GEORGE from ‘that village Monday night after .| being called there to view the remains MAY No-r TAKE THRONE SUSPECT ARRESTED BUT of the two children. The two victims of the fire were ACTIVITIES QON."UE the children of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lien, one three years of age and the other five. Saturday afternoon, |’ Greek national unity- In this event,| National Dairy Exposition lost no|New Orl king an American will sit on the throne of |time in getting preparations under eane .M‘. Plaas Greece. ;'ll:‘; fortht.heMfirst exposition to be To Entertain 150,000 Prince Paul and several other min-|held at the Minnesota State Fair ing Convention ors are in direct line for the throne |grounds, Oct. 7--14. During b before Prince Christopher would be The first day after the Minnesota called, but sanction of any of these | State Fair they started unloading is considered highly improbable be-|four cars carying 32 tons of special cause of their extreme youth. scenery and properties for the The revolution of the Greek army | “Healthland”.e had its inception in the Island .of Preuarations to be made at the SPECIAL RAIL RATES TO AID ATTENDANCE Rioters Serve Ultimatum on King; Given One Hour to Cattle Taken From Pasture and | while Mrs. Lien was doing some bak- Step From Throne i 5 y 2 B £ Mitylene and Chios among the sol- | fair grounds include putting up stan- | Elaborate Prog: anned Butchered Alongside Road :‘ffi:h:,}:f;zmcaldf‘;;?g;fi;’:“zz : diers and thousands of refugees from | chions in the $600,000 cattle barn| ram Pl S— (By United Press, Asia Minor. The order for disarm- |for 1,000 head of the world’s finest Includes Many Features ament of troops was the immediate |Purebred dairy cattle, described as the Notables to Attend borrow some additional material bluebloods of cattledom, and for 300 which she needed to complete her affernoon’s cooking. ~Apparently she’} Jesse James no doubt would feel |and the neighbor talked for some time ashamed of himself if he knew of and when she looked back to her the tactices being used these days by h“fi:z%fi“geze;‘;fidz;‘;li: ?:mge:é some persons i'f _"“ki"g a living— | oyt of the house and . apparently not an honest living crawled behind some Yurniture when The latest method of making -a|the flames began to spread: . -Mrs. 1 1 dishonest living seems to be that of | Lien rushed into the honse, already | the revolt in the army following tne 72 filled“with ‘smoke and flames, and al- defeat by the Turks, tried to save stealing catle from country OWRErS, |y ugh she made a thorough search his tottering throne by a declaration butchering the cattle within gun-shot{ she was unable to find the children of martial law, but this was of no of the farm house, and making off | anywhere, the thick smoke hiding ayall and he stepped out in favor of with the usable meat and leaving |them from her view. As.a result |his son. A the offal for the owner to clean up- | of her atempts to locate the children | Constantine relinquished the throne 3 -1 i i n-{When reports were received t!mt Several instances have been re-|in the burning houge, Ste 15 nom s trains loaded with mutinous Grecian ) Athens, Greece, Sept. 27—King Constantine has abdicated in favor of Crown Prince George, it was offi- cially announced today- In 'a message to the Greek people the king stated that in the cause of national interest and unity, he had abdicated in favor of the crown prince. The king, since the time of By Band of Thieves cause of the outbreak. - The soldiers who expect to keep their guns re- |to 500 high-producing grade cows, fused to give them up at the command |an example of what can be done By W. E. Neel : of the officers. with breeding at low cost. (United Press Staft Corl‘ye!pnndent) KING' CONSTANTINE The movement spread like an epi-| Workmen will begin at once setting| New Orleans, La., Sept. 27—Al demic today. The nation’s seamen | Up staging for the million dollar ex-|preliminary am;ngex-:;entapt}-l b , refused to obey orders isued by ad-|hibit of machinery and processes|completed for the Amere “;,e fion mirals who soon found themselves|used in the handling of milk and the |convention to beeheld ‘;1 n"0 t‘im powerless to maintain dicipline. A manufacture and distribution of milk | 16-20. ere Ditolier British naval captain from the Island | products. It i G Mitylene stated that all officers who| Reports have come from all over |, .. ]ls lesiapzc ted to bring spproxi- refused to obey the commands of |the Northwest showing increased in- |y ey (Bat 00 visitors to"this city. their men were locked up. terest in -the Dairy Exposition for th~e ct;(n 7 ur;,solved problem facing 1922 and pointigg to crowds in ex- datin; ,tvhm the vast task 014 accomo: - cess of the 100,000 attendance which | $2tinE the vast throng of visitors. the Twin Cities promised last winter | The Legionairres expect —three when the Diary Association was asked | thousand official delegates and alter- to “come back and finish the job.” |lates and thousands will attend as 15 King Constantine of Greece has abdicated in favor of Crown Prince George, it was officially announced at Athens today- AR AN A e immediately called General Metaxas into conference at”which'it was de- cided the situation was in the hands of the revolutionists. Official abdi- cation of Constantine was then an- nounced. v vl ~ In case men of the Grecian royal family refuse to acept the throme, which is entirely® within the realm of probability, Venizelos, who governed i ithis fined to a hospital in Warroad, suffer T ) i i po;te%ems:zaunerzf ;‘:‘;‘:fl;gg;eflz h:; sev:fly Irt?m t.henbms nnd'nnoke. soldiers 'were hurrying toward the| Colonel Gonatos, whose name was|the country as Prime Minister be- isit “nx’x: jail. 3 However, since this| Two houses were totally destroyed capitol. It was believed ‘blood-shed [signed to the manifesto dropged from | fore Constantine’s re-call in the elec- i visitors. . county jat. % would have resulted if the king had |an aeroplane which demanded Con- {tion of November 1920, loomed as|MRS. JOHN GUSTAFSON OF Railroads have made special rates. befort the fire ceuld be extinguished, | WO A e it is reported. - Coroner ‘McKee finds | tried to uphold his diminishing power that the death of the children was [much longer. : enfirelyebye:ccmem, The origin of | The abdication of Constantine fol- the fire is not known. " |lowed closely the resignation of his cabinet. stantines’ abdication, is considered |the probable ruler. SOLWAY DIES EARLY TODAY | This special rate applies to Legion members, auxiliary members, and Ry 1 their families. Arrangements have { been made to park sleeping cars here sufficient numbers to take eare of the visitors and delegates who are man’s arrest the bold killing of cattle has continued and county authorities know that they have not yet secured the parties wanted. On Monday, September 25, an In- the leader of the revolutionists: To-| It is admietted that Venizelos, who | Mrs. John Gustafson of Solway. mother of Adolph Gustafson, passed away at the family home in Sulway about 3 o’clock this morning. She hipoures, whose name was signed to [exiled himself from his native land another aeroplgne pr;chmltwn, was | after he was defeated at the polls one of the leading spirits. ‘|and is now in Paris, will not return was 56 years, 6 months and 9 days dian - by the mame of John Martin|pe., B il Bl CHAPTER Abdication of Constantine was pre-| In case Prince George refuses thelto Greece as a member of the gov- was arrested in conectio nwith the FOR NORTH DAKOTA “U” |ceeded by a riot of the populace in | throne, and it was rumored lately |ernment unless the | family is | of age. Funeral services will be held | unable to secure rooming reserva- he has an aversion to sitting on a|banished. Through victories of Mus- Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at [tions. The hotels have announced killing of a two-year- old heifer be- Grand Forks, Sept. 27—A chapter | the capitol. The rioters served an longing to Albert Ferker, Who /1905 | of the Beta Theta D e eepter | Wifimatum on the king in which he ",1,‘;“’“}“ K e e fop away from |20 the Delta Sigma, acedemic frat- | was EWver but one hour in which Thie ifer nbung:ud ;%o'ngti‘ae o |ernity ‘at the U of North Dakota-|to step from the throne. The king ro:dpn short distance from the farm This makes the third mmm‘!b;‘si",s T Tomeer and the theives had -made |3chdemic frsternity B0 oot o AND SUICIDES * [s7AN°AR ot GOMPANY by L OUIUIDLY . ..OPENG-UP NEW STATJON: tapha Kemal, Greece has lost all Ven- the h'ome. Rev. George Kehoe of |special rates for Legion visitors. izelos gained for the country during the First Baptist church of Bemidji Among the tasks confronting the convention will be the framing of a program for the ensuing year ‘which will probably included measures for Greek throne, P‘a“ince Christopher may be called: ~ Christopher is now in Paris with his wife, the Princesss will officiate. Interment will be the World var. 0 made in the Solway cemetery under |the direction of H. N. McKee, Be- the relief of disabled veterans and Rmnm To midji funeral direct u,\ ; nw REN T clection of national -officers ‘and ap- BE Dmmcmm DEATH PENALTY FOR pointment of permanent committees J : o Russxém COUNTERFEITERS forM the ensuing year: ) e oscow, Sept. 27—Russia is the any famous military organiza- A report has been entered that the | only cPuntry in the world where |tions of old and recent wars in which childzen in the Tenth street and Dew- | death _ifi‘hthfi Fe““m}" for counterfeit- thfi gnited States has been involved HErh ey ing. e Moscow Revolutionary tri- | will have representatives at ‘this - ey avenue district have been causing | bunal has sentenced an engraverr{lam- vention, i ) g damage to residence property and |ed Kn_llvivchenkglto death for altering Ande]nbomte program has been ar- i one-million ruble nqtes into ten-mil- | ranged. It will inculde a number of playing what nre. commonly known lions by a simple process of engrav- athletic features and an attempt will < as Hallowe’en tricks. Included in[ing an extra nought. In order to|be made to réproduce the life of the these is the stealing of squash from | discourage imitators, the tribunal let doughboy on land, sea and in the it be known that there was no chance | air. The first American Legion O- Te new chapter will be presented and the chapter installed, it is ex- pected, during the first sgmemr. coming from where the heifgr was butchered, carrying some of its car- cas and putting it-in his wagon. He was arrainged before Judged: F ‘Gib- bons in municipal court here Tues- day and hearing has been set for: next Monday, Oct. 2. The heifer was stolen. from the Fierker farm and butchered on Sept 20. Despite this arrest, the acti ties of the gang ‘continued and early Standard Oil company at the corner of Fifth street and Beltrami avenue js now practically completed and was opened for business this morning. John Cahill is in charge of dispen- sing motor fuels and oils at the new service station. The building is fin- ished” with the exception of some decorating and.. dressing up the grounds in general. By Gus M. Oehm - (United Press Staff Correspondent) Fargo, Sept. 27—Rural teachers of | Berlin, Sept. 27—Germany is set- ‘| the state will be asked to teach rural | ting' new high records for suicides landscape gardening by C. B. Wald- andg agvirde H-g ron, head of the horticultural depart- Although the death rate as a whole ment of the agricultural college. 'The necessary literature ‘will be sent | now practically equals. that of the out. 5 3 L p 5 days, deaths by accidents, Tuesday morning & fouryear-old prowas b - e the gardens, ing th o cow was stolen from the Charles Fos- | ExTENSION MEETING DATES murder and suicide have greatly in" |} QVE REKINDLED AFTER ru:bgi:r et:s sm“l;lmgt e:;: nm? t‘;'e" for reprieve for Krawchenko. lympic meet will be held during the oy farm in Moose Lake township, | CHANGED TO NOV- 13 & 14 |creased during the present year. DIVORCED FOR 19 YEARS £ 5o 2qutgh Byt Ui winoow [—— convention. Legion athletes from (By United Press) and door screens. Children are also | POULTRY RAISERS LOSE every state in the Union will compete near Pennington postoffice. This | - he annual conference of agricul- | And this despite the fact that there cow was butchered in the same man- |iyra) extension workers which was |have, been no street fighting, mili- ner as the heifer and it is believed |45 yave been held at University Farm, |tary outbreaks or other instances of that it was done by the same band|November 20 and 21 according to the |mass killing. of men. . |orignel announcement has been ad- g thered from 46 cities Previous to these two killings, it|vanced a week and will be held at the witi;laa‘ t?ta%apo;\rliafion rzi morectlhan is veported that a similar affair oc-| farm Nov. 13 and 14. ‘The change |16500,000 for the first half of the curred near Turtle River. It is be-lhas been made in order to.avoid & fyopp “ghow 122,220 deaths or about Rawlins, Wyo., Sept. 27—It took L | reported to be playing with telephone WITH DRONES IN FLOCK |for national championship honors in N. Jones and Mrs. Minnie Dickey | and light wires where they hang low Fargo, Sept. 27—Poultry raisers | track and field events, acquatic sports — Jones nincteen years to find out that| =g a0y practice is consid- lose & half million dollars yearly in |amatuer boxing, wréstling, golf and their divorce was all a mistake. They 5 this state because of the drones a-|tennis. The will also be a national were remarried here recently. Child- ered dangerous to the children as|mong hens of their flock. A. Bar-|marksman championship contest and well as to the property. ren and grandchildren witnessed the ton, poultry specialist at the North|a tournament of profesional boxers. Residents of this district have at- theM seconld ccre]:;mn};. o Dakéu:i Agriculthnral college nas es-| The Legionairres have arranged a % g r; 4 g 5 arital troubles terminated nine- timated. One-third of the hens of |bout between “Happy” Littl N 11:;'53 fli‘:fi&&?fi?i:&:fi: :i ;x‘:’:fhcr:;m:;}; tohfe ‘%:te;x :‘f’c ::‘:n fl:i 14 per thonsafnd population. The | teen years ago when Mrs. Jones re- temped to put a stop to the practices | the state are non-layers nncd ice t:kgg Orleans, li’;hb—ha‘;lv’l{:-w;ig;twnb.oxzz é’h 4 to asist in the butchering. |L, Grant Coll at Washington number. of violent deaths totalled | tyrmed to Knoxville, Iowa, after their [of the children and warn parents two good hens to support each of [and Fay Kaiser, as one of the head- A:th?x"li‘tie: :r;s o lexed but are Dafl(\;‘l Tan eges » ['5,665, of which 1,468 were in Berlin | givorce had becn granted. Later she | that some definite action may be alone. married J. C. Dickie. After hisliapen goon against those children them. liners on the boxing program. still working on thecase. ~ 7 " i 3 . th 13 ‘ BRITISHGUNSREADY T0 | ok o5 S oo, il and 0t e v ke I » bt of mevin b The United States Navy depatt- five months of tie year, 48 persons |home in Knoxville and last winter Y CGR ment has announced the assignment r M AW LEADS WINNERS of the U. S. Cruiser Birmingham and were murdered and 309 commiteed Allied Plans for Peace in met her former husband. The old |this district and molesting private four destroyers to New Orleans dur- suicide. love was rekindled. property. OF BASEBAU. P ENNAm ing the session here. Twelve naval hydroplanes will fly from the: base Near East Are Likely to Fail, is Fear Today at Pensacola, and will give daily ex- kibition flights. (By United Press) On one of the convention’s. fiights a mimic bombing raid will be staged London, Sept. 27—Giant guns of ' \ A \\‘\\\ ~ (United Press Staff Correspondent) the British Mediterranean fleet are i \ Y \ \\ ‘\\\\\\\\‘\\m New York, Sept. 27—Winner of ; 1 \ e SALVATION ARMY APPEAL SCHEDULED FOR NEXT MONTH Manager of N. Y. Giants Now Called Most Successful of All Managers e Mrs. Mary T. Wisham, ‘who was here 1ast November in the interest of the Salvation, Army, is in the city to meet the local Salvation Army Ad- visory Board. The annual appeal for funds is due to take place in October and it is hoped that his year a building fund may be completed so that the build- ing may. be started and the Sal- tion Army have ‘a place for its ser- vices. By Henry L. Farrell over the business district. Legion national officers are making arrange- ‘ ments for ships to come from Eng- & land, France, Italy and a numbér of a position to blow the Turks ‘out of \\\“‘ B, eight National League pennants and the American ships. the Chanak neutral zone if they re- \\-\\\\‘\\ \\ two world’s championships, John Me-| * A reproduction of some of New 3 : fuse to evacuate, it was pointed out i A\ Graw, manager of the New York Orlean’s famous carnival features BE o : BAND here today- Giants is the most successful of all [Wwill be on the Legiopairres program ‘ I '| neutral zone and is ready to act if . In twenty years at the head of 1 i BE mm the48-hour u]tir!r;n,tn:! t:l Klemnlis ntfi A al 77 &) ) C the New Yorl{ team, MceGuw hzn IMAWAL Fm i | * | compliéd with, but the ultimatam wil , Do Q \ finished only one in the cellar. He At a’ meeting ‘called for 7:30 this [ not be ‘allowed to expire if Kemal g 2 4 P N 1 has been second eight times, third P LAYS m SAmnAY | W / once, fourth twice. and in the hole 17 el o dT 0 T 4 in 1915. ; Bemidji ‘high school 'will‘play its \\ \ \“\‘! 7 2 ; No other manager with the except- | first game ‘of fodtbalt on the' South American countries to pattici- “The British fleet completly domi- managers and the best known figure (Continued on Page '8, evening-atithe .Oity: building; Band-}presents an unfavorable reply- \\‘\ll \ [’Y jon of Connie Mack has a record that Pfietd this season néxt Satdrday, when s J pate in the naval feature along with nates the Turkish position in the in the game. - master G. O._Riggs hopes to form a can compare to the field boss of the [ Intérnationsl Falls High sehool ‘elev~ be- (By United Press) | Paris, Sept. 27—Fears that the al- r, earnestly in ac-|lied plans for peace in ‘the Near Giants. While Mack won six pen-fen comes hére. .This'will be Bdmid- nants with the Philadelphia Athletics{ji’s second game of the" seasoti, the much of the lustre was taken off |first at Fosston -having re ted in iwe jhand, work, are requested 4o 8t-|East would tumble Jike ‘s ‘house of |* \tendithis meeting:and if sufficien |cards was expressed here toddy by |. his regord by his failure seven years [a Bemidji vietory by a scord’of 38 later ‘to get his team out oh the [te 0. i AN S— L keregt is shown and at least 50 boys |high government aflieil}s on réceipt "seek,entrance,,a band will likély be'|of word of the new Greeidn revolu- | | : | last place. Since the Fosston giline; Athleti¢ 3 | McGraw is a product of the old | Director Frank Kovach has been giv- — This band in time would be merged | stantine from his throne in Athens. with the, regular -boys’ band, ‘or at|” The fact that the revolution was least those boys who in time show |caused by army officers who wanted sufficient advancement in their work {to fight the Turks to a finish to will be promoted to the regular band, | prevent their occupation of Thrace, |} thus enlarging the Boy’s band con-|gave rise to these fears. The allied siderably. ~However, only thoseé boys plans as stated in a note to Musta- who are willing to enter in the activepha Kemal favor Turkish occupation work will be accepted in the beginners | as of territory ceded to Greece fol- |~ orgenization. Bandmaster Riggs will | lowing ' the world war. In case re- aceept about 100 of these boys, boys | bels gain complete control, it is be- who have the time, the musical in-|Lieved certain that an attempt would . 7 9 rofessional baseball career in his|2:30 at the local fair grounds:and & | clination and the desire .to learn. |be made to defend Thrace, Z. ‘ > B ¥ meaaton. M. Y., i 15, |it is urged that the Bemidji public - The boys must also have the co-| In.this event, diplomats point out}) ! : . 80. He played with Olean later and | get behind the team and help through | operation of their parents, it is an- Mustapha Kemal, leader of the Turks, 2 then went to Wellsville, N. Y. He |its attendance. A fast game is ‘as- nounced, in order that ‘sufficient | would insist on sending his army into broke ‘mto the big time as shortstop |sured and it is expected that it will home practice may be had. that territory: (Continued on Page 6) be well attended. >4 formed, ... tion, which has" driven King"Con- Baltimore Oriole school which was|ing his ‘men extremely bar-work- perhaps the greatest institution base- | outs’in preparation for the Saturday ball ever possessed. It was the foun- | contest and it is expected that thé dation school of modern scientific |local team will put up a better: brand bascball and every member of that | of football on this occasion than it did club made good in later years when |at Fosston, where it won through the they accepted the post of manage-|lack of experience on the pattiof Fos~ ment. ston. & z The giant baseball chief began his The game has been scheduled. for