Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 8

! | Twentieth Century = Readers Have One Guess “Long Drive Made to Kill Bar- berry Bush” reads a headline in a recent issue of The Pioneer. The first impression which the majority will probably gain from the reading|piicly to have gained .senatorial |20; democratic gains 5. of the heading is that the drive was undoubtedly made in a Ford. —You Can’t Beat "Em— Had His Number A clerk in a Bemidji store was “rather perplexed the other day at an order he was asked to fill. A wo- man came in and asked for a shirt for her husband. “What size?” was the natural |back everything they lost two years c“lih‘“ democratic gains 4. query on the part of the clerk. “Just a minute,” she said, and then proudly produced a photograph. “Here’s my husband‘s picture. I + want the shirt to fit him.” —You Tell 'Em— Alright With Him "¢l just like to come here to hear you talk,” explained a New York City man the other day after the judge had asked him why he had come to the court room intoxicated and had gone to sleep on a bench. “The ad- vee you give to the prisoners meets with r» approval.” —Then He Got Some— Can You Blame Him Finding paper marks no good to him, the editor of a weekly paper in a Bavarian town announced to the public that he prefers to take his subscriptions in kind. For a three months’ subs - tion he is ready to receive six pounds of flour, a pound of butter, or two dozen fresh eggs. And we’ll wager that he still finds it hard to keep his subscribérs paid in advance. —Aint It A Fact?— FORTY-EXGHT ON TRIAL FOR HERRIN MASSACRE (Continued from page 1) supplies for the men working in the barricaded mine, roaréd down the road past the union meeting. Miners claimed that no effort was made to molest the truck. The men on the truck declarad shots were fired from the miners meeting and they ret\ned the fire. Two miners in the crowd were killed. No one on the truck was hurt. Incensed by the Killing of strikers the mob surrounded the strip mine. After an all night vigil, the strike breakers, led by superintendent Mec- Dowell, a cripple, left the mine un- der a flag of truce, expecting a safe conduct to a railroad station. The strike sympathisers, after es- corting the strikebreakers down the road a short distance, opened fire on the prisoners. The men were told to “run for it” across a field and as they fled for their lives they were mowed down by fire from the ntob’s ranks. Local authorities showed little de- sire to prosecute the guilty. A cor- oner’s jury, plainly composed of un- ion sympathizers, returned a verdict plainly blaming the employers who attempted to operate the mines for the slaying. A widespread movement among chambers of commerce and other bus- iness .organizations to force a pros- ecution, resulted in Attorney Gener- ai Brundage assuming charge of the investigation. A grand jury was stmmoned and the indictments fol- - lowed. All of the seventy-seven nien in- dicted .have been arrested with the exception -of a half-dozen wh re supposed to have fled the coun BEMIDJI GOES OVER " BIGFOR BRIDGEMAN (Continned from Page 1) am 809;uindicating the return of Torrance; although this is sure itor be a .4 @ty superintendent of C. McGhee, incumbent, arry the city, he receiv- “Votes and Miss Ethelyn Hall 1120, indicating a very close race throughout the county. Bemidji gave J. C. Parker 968 votes for county commissioner from the first district while it also gave Edward Paulson, incumbent, 950 votes. This rdce is sure to be very close - also, though present figufes point to the return of Paulson. County division ‘lost out in Be- midji by 500 votes, the vote being 571 for ‘and- 1071 -against. Addi tional returns from the south end indicated it would not carry. R DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES (Continued from Page 1) Lodge, democrat, moving spirits of the, Harding ical life against Col. Wm. A. Gaston. Defeat in New Jersey.of Senator Frelinghuysen, = confidant . and inti- mate friend of president. Harding by Governor Edward Edwards, dem- ocrat, and most keenly felt of all he administration - was the loss hio where Vic Donahcy. demo- crat, appeared to have beaten Carmi Thompson, Harding’s choxce Jor governor. The democrats made a strong fight for the governorship of Kan- sas, a senatorship. in Indiana, the governorship of Nebraska, Arizona, Oregon and Oklahoma. All. over the country, they cut down the re- publican majorities of two years ago and in the states where they, did not score an overwhelming victory, they restored the normal ballot between the parties as it existed before the Harding landslide two years .ago. The Democrats appeared defi- seats in these states: New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Indiana and West Nebraska. Seats now held by the Democrats were in doubt in Ohio and Wyoming. ‘Republican senator- ial seats in doubt were in Michigan and Washington. In the house, the democrats gained ago in the south and scored heavy gains in normal republcan territor- ies. Incomplete returns indicated the following democratic gains: New York 14 seats; Pennsylvania 7; Ohio 8; Illinois 6; New York 6; Ten- nessee, Kentucky and West Virginia and Kansas, 3 each; Virginia, Wash- ington, Iowa, Maryland, Massachus- ctts, Michigan and Minnesota, 1 cach; Indisna, 5; Oklahoma, 4; Nebraska 4; Missouri 11. IN U. S. SENATE RACE (Continued from Page 1) attack in the house on Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty. Waltern Newton, Minneapolis, is having a fight for his .life in the fifth district where John A. Coan, democrat, with the Farmer-Labor endorsement was running neck- and neck race with the republican. Sid- ney Anderson, first district republi- can, was running close to J. R. Lynn, democrat, with.the outcome in doubt. Anderson .at 9:30 .a.,m. held a slight lead. Charles R. Dav- is, republican of the third district, was holding a substantial lead over Lillian Cox Gault, democrat, but the woman candidate was showing much more strength than was expected. Congresmann Thomas D. Schall, republican, was conceded Jre-elect- ed in- the tenth district- Frank Clague had no opposition in the sec- ond district. (By United Press) Willmar, Minn, Nov. 8—Congress- man Andrew J. Volstead .was being “nosed” out as returns piled up to- day in the sevefith congressional district. Rev. 0. J. Kvale again took the lead with 161 prescincts reported of the 379 in the district. The votes stood, Volstead, 12,788, and Kvale 14,576. Kvale made huge gains in Chippewa county, polling almost 2 to 1 over -the in- cumbent congressman. Kvale also made huge gains in Renville, Kandi- yohi and Pcpe counties. WABASHA COUNTY WOOL POOL GETS GOOD PRICE All wool consigned by Minnesota farmers to the Wabasha County Farm Bureau has been sold, according to F. L. French, secretary of the Minn- esota Farm Bureau Federation. Prices obtained range from 44 cents for bright half-blood, delivered at Chicago to .32 cents for rejects, de- livered at Chicago. Payments to growers are being made now. The net amount receiv- ed by farmers ranges from 2 1-2 to 3% -cents under the price obtained for the wool, due to charges for re- ceiving, grading, storing and trans- portation. Much interest is manifest among the growers, generally in the move- ment to organize a state assosciatiop. to establish a permanent wool o, and give growers, better understand- ing of market canditions and.grades A state conference of growers an representatives of .county .wool' or- ganizations will be held at the Mintt- esota, Farm, Bureau, headquarters’ ih St. Paul on Nov. 16. . ., TO BE TURNED IN SOON Land Clearing Manager _ Edson Washburn urges all those who have ben doing any amount of land clear- ing in Beltrami county to get the details of their work in to the Farm Bureau office in Bemidji as soon as possible. The contest closed Nov- ember 1 and the reports are to go in to the state university extension ‘department at once. High men of those who have re- WIN IMPORTANT PLACES democratic state ticket with the ex-|any form. ception of the majority of the state assembly were elected; the closest|them a Samson tractor, will be dis- election of many years in Massa- |tributed some time the present year chusetts where Senator Henry. Cabot|to communities andindividuals. who and one of the | istration, was fighting for_ his_polit:| Virginia. They lost a number in|- .| made gains in Oklahoma where M. Mitchell, edito: has offered r to give the public the best of election service posible. ported at the present time ar Lehman of Solway, Glessing .B ers of Bemidji; J. D. Hanson_of Be- midji and Joe Nipp of Tenstrike. This.is in the individual clearing contest embracng land clearing, in PINEWOO! Gust Willborg of Debs returned from the lumber camps Monday. Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Hanson of Debs were business callers here Monday, 3 RichardEEjliott, Charles Dodge:and #7 3 Py eginald Elliott left for Missouri by Ca:’h;’ii:fi;s'” %‘):’:'s’c[o‘::‘;ta"_':v: auto last week and are now in Iowa. started by the land clearing section Misg Alma ~Annanson Trteurned home from -Gonviek Saturday to atrl Many worth while prizes, among ke the best records in land clear- %ng confest in Beltrami, Itasca, ‘| of thé University of Minnesota.in.the g % fall‘oft 1921 gnd closed Nogember 1, ¥ the-Aldalil-Josephson wedding 1922. Credit will be wed! ford¥ % o wi ap brushing, stumping and ki froth Zoo CONTROL OF THE HOUSE Thursday and. moved back to S well convinced: that Northern Minn- state ticket and the majority of the the house delegates. esota is abetter place to live in thén North Dakota. Clarence Nelson who has spent the summer ,in North Dakota returned to his home near.Debs Sunday. There are several camps opening up near here getting ready to cut lath and box bolts giving employ- (By United Press) New York, Nov. 8—Following are thegains registered by democrpts in |ment to several men. the House of . Representatives .by| Albert Eaton of Debs was a bus- states: 5 iness caller in :Bemidji Monday. New York, democrats 25, repub-| Contractor Breedson of Shevlin has icans 18; democratic gains, 14. a large crew at work on-the new Illinois, democrats 8, republicans, bank which will be ready for occu- pancy the “last of this week. Mrs. J. McMahon of Shevlin was here on busines Thursday. : Mrs. Mc- Mahon represents the Ford sales de- partment of the C. W. Jewett Co., of Bemidji. John Morrison, Jr. of Red Lake candidate for county commissioner of the 3rd district was a vote seeker here Saturday- Mrs. Pearl Eaton of Debs was on Bemidji Monday- Mrs. T. B. Miller and .daughter, Adeline were Bemidji shoppers on Monday. 3 Mrs. Nels Rude and Mis Beulah Sewall were Bemidji visitors Satur- day. _ Mrs. Chas. Rock went to Bemidji Monday to stay for two weeks. J. F. Hayes, county commissioner of the 3rd district was a vote seeker here Saturday. The Pinewood Ladies’ Aid will serve supper in the Zasement of the new bank, charges for adults 25 cents .and -children 15 cents. Sup- per will be served at 5 o’clock and af ter that.an auction sale will be held for the benefit of the church. Ohio, democrats 8, -republicans 14; democrat gains 8. Pennsylvania, democrats 9, . re- publicans 27; democratic gains 8. Maryland, democrats 3, republi- cans 3; democrats gain 1. Tennessee, . democrats 8, republi- cans 2; democrats gain 3. Oklahoma, democrats 7, republi- Rhode Isand, democrats 1, icans 2; democratic gains 1. Utah, democrats 1, republicans 1; democratic gains 1. - ia, democrats 10, republi- cans 0; democratic gains 1. % Missouri, democrats 13, republi- cans 2; democratic gains 1. + Indiana, democrats 4, republicans 9; democratic gains 4. Deleware, democrats 1, republicans 0; democratic gains 1. repub- (By United Press) Oklahoma, Nov. 8—Democrats C. Garber appeared the only repub- lican congresman elected. Miss Alice Robertson, woman representa- tive .in congress, was among those defeated. EAR!‘Y BBLTRAM' vm . Bagley, Nov.: 8—Reports from Clearwater county indicate that the Republican state ticket will be de- feated there with the possible ex- COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE REELECTED IN CLEARWATER (Continued from page 1) e 82 precincts of Beltrami county, has | ception of Premg. . . 2,987 votes against F. J. McPartli’s| _All county officials were re-elect- 138 votes, not including any from ' d except county attorney, the new- the north end of the county or from |1V elected officer being O. G. Sten- Koochiching county. vick. County commissioner Hl.lgh William T. Noonan is the same |Patterson was chosen new commiss- umber, of precincts was.leading J.|loner- ¢ ! 3. Opsahl for state represe?rtagtive Hanson, was—elected state sena- by 1963 to 1409. tor from thig district by a majority A. D. Johnson, county auditor, ap- | of about 160 peared re-elected with a vote of 2,- 481 against a'vote of 1070 for James L. George, former county auditor. C. 0. Moon, register of deeds, had x > - . a lead in 32 precincts over C. A.| Fred Boyer pased away yesterday Huffman the vote being: Moon, 2121; | at §he Lutheran hospital after a Huffman 1533. lingering illness with typhoid fever, . Julius R. Johnson appeared to have | he having been ill for over a month. a considerabel lead over Andrew |He leaves to mourn his lose besides Johnson, fvesent sheriff, with 2084 |his wife, three daughters and two votes against Andrew Johnson’s' 1,- | sons- Funeral services will be held 659 votes. . tomorrow afternoon at-2 o’clock at S. M. Koefod, judge of probate, |the Ibertson Undertaking parlors, FRED BOYER PASSES AWAY AT HOSP.}IAI. YESTERDAY jon.at Debs Saturday evening:{- and 0. M. Skinyik are now running a very close race, although Kocfod is expected to .take the lead when the returns from the north end are Dr. G. H. Zentz officiating. CLIFFORD 'CARNE_GIE ‘DIES AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS Clifford- 4. Carnegie, reight-year- reported. . The vote mnow stands: Koefod, 1737; Skinvik 1762, old son-of Mr. and Mrs. David Car- Graham M. Torrance, county at-|negie of Frohn pased away after a torney, and C. M. Ascham developed | short illness at. his home yesterday. a much, closer race than was expect- | He was able to- be in. school -Friday ed locally, the vote in 82 precincts | of last week. - He leaves besides his being: Torrance 2189; Ascham, 1,-|parents two brothers and two 'si' 396. ; ters to mourn his loss. M. E. Ibert: Miss Ethelyp Hall gave the ap-|son, funeral director, has charge -of peatance of bejng electéd county |the arrangements. Services . will superintendent x«?fxschooh over J. C. |probably be held Friday. ‘McGhee, present superintendent, - et e with the vote in 8 precincts standing: | KISSER BROTHERS MET- ., --.- Hall 2067; McGhee 1611. " DEA’ Y ASPHYXJATION John G. Morrison, Jr. has a fair| . Emil gn ust Kisser mef their lead ovor James F. Hayes, present|death .by.asphyxiation by gas in a commissioner from the third district| well on their farm near ‘Wilton, ac- with a vote of 382 against 260 with | cording to- the "verdict reutrned -by only a portion of the district vote|the corner’s jury.this forenoon, after in. - hearing the de of the inquest. | Returns are coming in slowly due Funeral services.were held this af- t‘_? .the length of t?‘e ballots ‘a."d ‘"." ternoon, burial to.be made in Green- d.hon.nl report.s will be bulletined in wood cemetery _under the direction the Pioneer window as soon as they | 'e 'y N McKee, funeral _director, are received. The Pioneer office is ; Sl ’ . 4 N ev. L. P. Warford officiated at a = exce_g}glo&ally h'u:y placef t}«;dafiv, private funeral held at the McKee even Wi e S . . Sl s 1V | undertaking parlors. s B mlmml|||milmmiitmuuli||i|llimilinm|||||i|||i||iilp | IIlIIlIIIIIllllulllllllllllliflllllllIlllllllllllllllll!l|lfllfillm‘ Ji As the leading Clothier for Suits, and Overcoats. of high guality at Lowest Prices O L Come in and see the New Fall and -Winter (),vcr;:n‘nts and Suits at $18.50 and be convinced that he is worthy of the election. HUB CLOTHING COMPANY ABE GROSSMAN, Proprietor 2N [ LU e i T REW GUMP RUMORED Ti ‘HAVE NUMBER OF VOTES Andrew Gump, R. POST WILL STICK, SAY SURVIVING MEMBERS nessed the Sidney Smith’s of those who once wore the “blue” number of the people for -whom he Bex;ln, Wis., Nov._ 8-—*Hold :to-! is 100 per .cent. However, official gether as a post until the last manj returns have failed to. disclose: his | 80€s ‘west. | Sections of Minnesota in which yote and. it is believed that.the elec- tion .clerks are -holding out on ..m- Andy talk .from Fort Worth last night. by radio, the man.‘“who wears no man’s € lar”’ being heard by a large numb RALSTQN IS BELIEVED,, ” Indianapolis, Beveridge, republican, today bert J. oncedet ston_his United This resolution .was upanimously adopted by the . John . H. Williams Post No. 4,,G, A. R, said to.be the oldest post in the world, at a regular meeting- The ten:members of the post were corn is a major crop report to F. L. French, secretary .of .the ;Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. French has just completed a:survey of the state. :Farmers are paying an aver- age of 5.4 cents an hour for pickers broadcasted a post-election ke (L i ttle h #f Bemidji radio fans. present. The meeting was to sef where-unloading.is.done by hand and «—’———'i‘v ~ ] ffinally ‘the question of maintenance| 4 7. where an elevator is used.- Men *Yiof: the' unft (:When the question Was| ¢y, general work are getting on an put to a vote, ten men arose for con- tinuhitce of ‘the post. / The unit was.the first to be organ ized in the Unitéd Staces,ssnnvri‘pg i < been founded .in ‘May 1886. For d:}:;fic&or;:;;;;?fil:gt ixiér’xy:jéars*follqwing the close of tates senate from' Tndioia: ' the: Civil war, this post had a large average of $1.90 a day and $37 a month. These averages are based on reports- from! 48’ countjes in the ptate. . . ELECTED IN INDIANA! Nov. 8—AbL | Ind., Keep your attic warm Y OUR eoalpllewfll feel the effects of awann_anic. And we've got the means of making it warmer; it will help keep the rest of the house warm; and make ¢ lot pleasanter attic. - Finish your attic with 3 < - = 1 \ ssasdossdanenns 1t's very easy to do the job you:éel.f; wehave the Cornel!- ' e Wood-Board here in sizes convenient for such work. Irs unquestionably the best wall-board for such purposes. Comell-Wood-Board is all wood; tripled-sized to yesist ilplloZun;hz:t a:ddmld; bot;:zrfacamfllp primed for paizt or calcimine. Or the attractive & -finish looks nlljustas]:fu. " .' ! Get a copy here of our Boold}et,“165‘Uses for Comell- . . Wood-Board.” It tells how to make many useful things for the home. Phone, write or call. i Smith Lumber Co. Bemidji, Minn. A% ausnnss NEEENENNSRNANERAS . CLOSED ALL DAY Saturday, Nov: 11th © ARMISTICE DAY-—The day when world war - hostilities ceased: the day of rejoicing because of the end; at the stroke of eleven eleven every Amer- ican soldier dropped his fighting irons, and bowed - his head in prayer for the Buddie whe hiad paid the: supreme sacrifice and for the mothers Wwho ~ he given o/ the cause such heroes. BEH S ROk EHE O I Tiet uis ot forget, but remember this day asour pbligationto those who treasure it.in" memory ..of irited Buddies. i il their sp;