The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], December 09, 1921, Section 1, Image 1

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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VOLUME XIX. NO. 198
i
FBERSMEET
SATURDAY
Co-operative Bull Association
No. 1 to Meet at 10:30 in
Association Rooms
EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN
O ADDRE SS MEETING
Afternoon Session to Be Spent
in Organizing Guernsey
Breeders' Association
Guernsey breeders of Beltrami
county and the adjacent territory are
to meet at the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association rooms tomorrow
for the purpose of organizing a
county body to stimulate interest
dairying in general and in Guernsey
cattle in particular.
The morning session will be called
to order at 10:30 and will be devoted
to the annual meeting of the Beltrami
County Co-operative Bull association
No. 1. This association was organized
in October and is the first to be
formed in the county. C. L. Odell is
president, G. I. Goodimmson is vice
president, and E. C. Bergh is secre
tary-treasurer. Fred Craver, C. L.
Odell, Walter Winch and E. C. Bergh
are directors, each representing one
group" or block of owners.
This association purchased four
pure-bred Guernsey sires, one from
L. Jensen of Clearbrook, two from
Stuart McLeod of Goodridge, and one
from Harry C. Woolson of Thief
River Falls. The last three bulls have
been ordered delivered at this meet
ing and will be on exhibition here to
morrow.
This is but one of the several asso
ciations which are in the process
formation. A total of 31 blocks have
been formed or started, represc it
ing 13 Guernseys, 12 Holsteins and
6 Shorthorns.
Officers will be elected for the en
suing year and other important busi
ness will be transacted.
The afternoon session will be spent
in organizing Guernsey Breeders'
association. L. Jensen, owner of the
Clovercrest Guernsey Farm at Clear
brook, and president of- the state
dairymen's association will be pres
ent. Leonard Houske, secretary of
the Red River Valley Guernsey Breed
ers' association, is also expected to'
be present. It is also thought that L.
V. Wilson, dairy extension specialist
from the University Farm and secre
tary of the state Guernsey associa
tion, will be present and will assist
in forming a local organization. These
men arel sure to have topics of in
terest to all dairymen and especially
Guernsey breeders. A large attend
ance is urged. All persons who are
interested in any way are invited to
attend.
PRESIDENT OF CHINESE
REPUBLIC LEADS ARMY
Kweilin, China, Dec. 9.President
Sun Yat Sen of the Chinese republic
and his wife have taken to the battle
field to fight for the preservation of
his government. They arrived at the
front near here. The president is lead
ing 50.000 republicans and his wife
is head" of the Red Cross unit.
MILLION DOLLAR BOND
ROBBERY IS UNCOVERED
Chicago, Dec. 9.Police uncovered
today, what they term a million dollar
bond robbery. Kenneth Anderson,
president of a brokerage firm is under
arrest. He is alleged to have entered
negotiations to dispose of two mil
lion dollars worth of stolen bynds.
FARM BUREAU LEADERS
PLAN ANNUAL SESSION
The board of directors of the Bel
trami county farm bureau met at
at the farm bureau office Tuesday,
December 6, at 1:30 p. m. with the
following members present: A. E.
Witting, J. J. McCurdy, Adolph Gus
tofson, H. L. Arnold and W. G.
Schroeder. Besides the regular dou
tjne business, the report of the pro
gram committee for the annual
meeting of the farm bureau was dis
cussed and accepted with minor
changes. The county agent was in
structed to write F. W. Peck, direc
tor of agricultural extension, Uni
versity farm, to address the meeting
on "Cost of Production.'
The county agent reported that the
Farm Bureau Federation News will
not be published by the state federa
tion before February 1, as sufficient
counties have not signed contracts to
make its publication possible. He
urged the need of some form of pub
lication to keep the members in
formed as to progress being made by
the farm bureau. The secretary was
instructed to try to make arrange
ments with the National Farm Bu
reau Federation for their weekly
news sheet for each member, or at
least officers and unit directors. The
news sheet published by the state fed*
eration in co-operation with the coun
ty farm bureaus was considered in
adequate. ^v V&fc e'. -t?n *&**& A
'.&
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM
TRIMS NAVAL MILITIA
i (First1,
Clash Between Bemidji
I Military Units Results
in 26 to 21 Score
I Putting up a hard, fast game every
minute of the play, the Bemidji .Naval
Militia unit lost its first game of
basketball to the National Guard
team by a score of 26 to 21 at the
fiew armory Thursday evening, be-
fore-an
audience that augurs for a
\ery successful season. The navy
toys did well, but not well enough.
Nevertheless they shattered the pre
ame dope and lost by a much nar
iower margin than was expected.
The navy started the scoring on
a personal foul by Lane, while the
army soon took the lead with a field
gasket by Smith. For the remainder
of the half, the guardsmen kept a
narrow lead and won the" half by a
Count of 14 to 12.
Soon after the second half started,
Lane was taken out on personals and
McGee went in. About the middle
of the half the navy boys showed a
.ffasli of speed and for a tim^ led
the scoring by 21 to 18. Then the
guardsmen staged a comeback and
in rapid succession scored four more
field "Baskets.
The National Guard team had the
advantage in weight with J. W. Smith,
Paul Howe and Darcy McGee, while
tihe militia boys had'Tom Simons, Roy
Stapleton and Percy Riggs, former
high school players, to their advan
tage.
Fred Phibbs was the outstanding"
player for the guardsmen while Si
mons was easily the favorite on the
navy team. From the two teams it is
planned to select a representative
team for inter-city games, of which
a large number are being arranged.
Rarold Hayner served as referee.
The line-up for the game was as
follows: National Guard Naval Militia
Dudley Lane rg Art Olson
Arlo Achenbach lg Rop Stapleton
Fred Phibbs Louis Rude
Paul Howe If Percy Riggs
W. Smith rf Tommy Simons
SEEKS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
CHARGES SHE WAS DRUGGED
St. Paul, Dec. 9.Charging that
she was given drugs in liquor wRich
she drank on a dare. Norma Howard
$ykes today sought annulment of her
marriage to a negro. In her plea the
girl declared she did not know that
sjie was married until she recovered
her sensesafigv jhje^eacheckSjpGkase.
The "negro was a Waiter on a dining
car. Lewis Sykes and the girl were
married by a colored minister last
J? ay.
CHRISTMAS SEALS HALT
1 'SICKNESS AND DEATH
"Christmas Seals have done more
for the public health than any other
single agent of progress against dis
ease and death in the United States,"
says Dr. H. W. Hill, director of the
Institute of Public Health at Lon
don, Ontario, Canada* and formerly
executive secretary of the Minnesota
Public Health association.
"Back of the Chfstmas Seals is,
of pourse, the immensely strong de
sire in the hearts of almost all human
beings to 'help the other fellow' when
he is in trouble.
"But Christmas Seals-have done
even better than give help,to those
in trouble, for they represent an im
mense amount of sickness and death!)
thus doing away altogether with
many a sorrow, many a hopeless
struggle, many a tragedy, which
would be otherwise 'inevitable.
"One cent for each Christmas
Sealsurely not much, yet #iey are
the greatest public health agent of
progress against death and disease.
Truly it is the small things of the
world that confound the mighty!
"One cent eachwithin the reach
of allyet this Christmas of 1921
they promise life and health to thous
ands in 1922 a promise that Christ
mas Seals of past years have made
and have made gopd' on as the
Christmas Seals of 1921) Will do if
you say so."
LEONARD FARMER LOSES
NEW RESIDENCE BY FIRE
While driving with his family to
a ladies' club meeting at the house
of a neighbor, Henry McCrehin, who
resides on a farm one mile west of
Leonard, lost his new two-story farm
house by fire Thursday afternoon at
about 2 o'clock.
Shortly before reaching his home,
after leaving the family at the neigh
borhood meeting, Mr. McCrehin saw
smoke coming out of the house, but
all his efforts to save the burning
bjiilding weije in vain, it being a to
tal loss. The home was valued at
about $2,000, while $700 insurance
whs carried on the house and $500
ori the furniture. The origin of the
fire is not known.
CHICAGO PACKERS BOOST
r! PRICES ON MEAT TODAY
(By United Press)
i Chicago, Dec9.Packers boosted
wholesale prices of meat today as
the strike went into its fourth .day.
.Pickers quoted pork from 22 cents
to 44 cenfe an increase from 9 to 17
cents. Other meats have not advanced*
so much.
^YKV'Wfc
G 5 ,s^?$?*p
MICHIGAN HASSEVERAL
VETS ON BASKET TEAM
Ann Arbor School Figures on
Auspicious Start in Big
Ten Basket Race
(By United Press)
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 9.Michi-
gan figures on an auspicious start
in the Big Ten basketball race. Last
season, the Wolverines got away
slowly, losing three straight confer
ence games before pulling themselves
together, and finally tying for the
title. The question of supremacy was
not decided until the final battle when
Michigan trimmed Illinois on the Ur
bana floor by an exceedingly narrow
margin,, v
*Four members of that fighting ag
gregation are back this year, Captain
Bud Rea, running guarj), who aston
ished the West with his uncanny bas
ket shooting ability, Miller, brilliant
forward, Duke Dunne, center, and
Whitlock, substitute forward.
There is some question about
Dunne playing this year. The foot
ball captain, and regular basketball
center for two seasons, is pressed by
scholastic wosk, and has announced
his intention of remaining out of
competition. He may be prevailed
upon, however, to alter his decision
for the Wolverines sorely need a
good pivot.
Captain Karpus, last years' for
ward, graduated in the spring,' as
did Jack Williams, the elongated
back guard, who bore the burden of
the defensive work under the basket,
knocking down many shots by oppon
ents which appeared ticketed for
markers. While their loss worries
Coach E. J. Mather, a host of new
men are ready to step into the breach.
Whitlock should pair nicely with
Miller at forward, leaving back guard
as the only undetermined post. For
that job LeGalley, who plays much
like Williams, seems well-suited. He
understands the position, and in
scrimmage has shown great promise.
Should Dunne stick to his inten
tion to remain out of basketball,
Coach Mather can use a youngster
by the name of Reason at center. This
lad is said to possess great possibili
ties as a regular.
PINS LAST REQUEST TO
COAT JUMPS OFF BRIDGE
St. Paul, Dec. 9."I have jumped
off the high bridge. I wish my mother
would be notified."
This noe pinned to a coat was
found on High bridge over the Mississ
ippi river by workmen. It was signed
J. Parker. Police are searching for
the body.
KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS NEXTWEEK
The Kiwanis club meeting Thurs
day noon was in charge of the retail
merchants of the club, with S. S. Wil
son as acting chairman of the day. A
musical and vocal program was given
by two actors who appeared on the
Grand theatre vaudeville program
Wednesday night.
A number of guests were intro
duced and R. B. Itemmers of the Falk
Potato Flour corporation of this city
responded with a very interesting
talk on the West Indies, where he re
sided for a number of years. His
talk was thoroughly enjoyed.
The attendance prize, a silk scarf,
donated by W. N. Bowser, was won
by Roy Boardman. A number of
matters of local interest were dis
cussed but left over for later action.
At the next meeting, officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. Nom
inations are in order up to balloting
time next meeting.
.^^p^F^P, A
BEMIDJ I DAIL PIONEE
BEMIDJI, MINN., FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, 1921
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
OPEN TO ALL WRITERS
Every person in Bemidji or
elsewhere is eligible to compete
in the essay contest on "What
Makes Bemidji a Good City,"
for which urizes of $10, $5 and
ten prizes of $1 each are to be
given by the Bemidji Associa
tion. AH that ii asked is that
the rules of the contest be ob
served. They are:
The essay must not be more
than 300 words in length.
Writing must be on one side of
the paper only, and either in ink
or typewritten.
All essays must be mailed or
delivered to Leila Stanton, sec
retary, Bemidji Association, by 4
o'clock p. m. Friday, December
23.
&*e*.
SUCCESS IS ASSURED
ARMS CONCLAVE TODAY
Agreement on Major Projects
to Be Announced at Next
Plenary Session
(By United Tress)
Washington, Dec. 9.Sweeping
succes by the arms conference was
assured today. Agreements on major
promises before the conference that
will thrill the world probably will be
announced at the plenary session to
be held Monday or the first part of
next, week.
The Japanese delegates today gave
definite assurance to British repre
sentatives that the 60 per cent capi
tal hip ration allotted her in the
Hughes limitation of naval armamenf
program had been, accepted by Tokio.
General approval at least has been
given by the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and France to the
quadruple Pacific entente of these
powers* which the United Press a
week ago exclusively announced had
been arranged by the "big three."
BELIEVEDAIL EIRANN
WILL RATIFY TREATY
(By United Press)
Dublin, Dec. 9.A majority of the
Irish people have flocked to the sup
port of the four cabinet ministers,
who favor acceptance of the peace
treaty with Great Britain. President
De Valera and two cabinet members
oppose it. The press of Ireland is in
favor of the pact.
It is considered likely that the Dails
will ratify by a narrow margin. Ap
ipfcoval of the treaty is believed to
have narrowed down to the test of
whether Eamonn De Valera or
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith,
who signed the agreement, has the
greatest backing in Ireland.
Following the statement of De
Valera that he would decline to rec
ommend acceptance of the agreement
to the Dails, Collins and Griffith both
announced that they would fight for
the treaty in belief that the conflict
of a century is nearing an end.
AMERICAN YEOMEN HOLD
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen held a lai'gely attended meet
ing last night at the Odd Fellows
I hall. The order is staging a member
'ship campaign and a large class of
I candidates was present last night for
initiation. District Deputy H. M.
Evanstad of Thief River Falls as
jsisted in the initiation. A social hour
'with refreshments was enjoyed after
the business session.
..Sfrcfc, _i!3iiajj~ -ifi-i -i?-A
m^ffj^
BEMIDJI LEGIONAIRES
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS
i I I,
Steps Are Taken to Make
Deficit Suffered Through
Armistice Program
Plans for a number of entertain
ments to make up the deficit suffered
through the Armistice day celebration
were discussed by the Ralph Gracie
post of the American Legion in regu
lar session at the rooms of the Civic
and Commerce association Thursday
night.' Although the post feels that
the observance of Armistice day was
a success in every way except finan
cially, it is not losing heart ana will
stage a series of entertainments
thrbughouVthe remainder of the win-
A committee has been appointed
to make arrangements for a minstrel
show or a show of similar nature, en
tirely home talent, to be staged dur
ing the latter part of January. This
committee is to report at the next
meeting of the post, December 22,
and work will then be started at once
on that line of entertainment.
The dance comniittee was also in
structed to arrange for a series of
dances at regular intervals through
out the winter, and it is expected
that these will begin soon after the
holidays.
A large number of articles, includ
ing doughboy statues, spoof hounds
and shimmy hounds, which were left
over at the carnival will he offered
for sale at actual cost price soon and
efforts will be made to dispose of
these for holiday gifts.
Reports of various committees and
routine business were also taken care
of at the session Thursday evening.
For the next meeting it is planned
to have a special program and a large
attendance is requested.
LABOR LEAGUE WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING SUNDAY
The Bemidji Labor League will
hold its annual meeting in the Civic
and Commerce association rooms next
Sunday, December 11, at 2:30 o'clock.
A large attendance is requested as
there will be some important business
matters taken up.
DR. REPPETO HAS OPENED
OFFICE AT CASS LAKE
Dr. F. R. Reppeto, formerly in
partnership with Dr. A. J. Melby of
Bemidji, has opened dental parlors in
Cass Lake over the Rexall Drug store,
and will make his home in that city.
.ALVATIONARMY OPENS"
HALL ON THIRD STREET
Services in the newly-leased Salva
tion Army hall at 116 Third street
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock by the local corps of the
Army. A special program is being ar
ranged by Ensign Knudson. Mrs.
Mary T. Wishman, who has had
charge of the appeal, representing the
Minneapolis headquarters, will be
present and will address the meeting.
Mrs. Wishman has delighted a num
ber of audiences before whom she has
spoken during the campaign, and will
have a message of interest and help
fulness.
It has been a number of months
since the Salvation Army had a hall
for their use in Bemidji as none was
available at a rental which could be
paid by the Army. The new location
on Third street will assist very great
ly in the work of the Army this win
ter and will establish a headquarters
where the officers of the local corps
may be found by the public when
needed. ._
f*ffiffi
HILL COUNTRY VETERANS
MISUNDERSTAND RELIEF
War Veterans of Southeastern
Mountains Have Wrong Idea
of Federal Relief
(By United Press)
Washington, Dec. 9."I wasn't any
hero soldier and I didn't get shot,
but just blown up trying to put out
a fire in camp."
This statement was made to mem
bers of the United States. Veterans
Bureau in Buchanan, Virginia, by a
man whose face had nearly been
blown away by a gasoline explosion in
France. He was surprised that the
government should offer him compen
sation. This displays one type of ig
norance which has been met in work
for war veterans in the hill country
of Virginia and West Virginia.
In some sections it was thought
that Unless a man had been a marked
hero, or shot in battle, that he was
not entitled to anything. Investiga
tion in other hill regions show that
many ex-soldiers are suspicious of
the aims of the government. They
are wary of the efforts of the War
Veterans' bureau in their behalf, be
cause of a misunderstanding of the
government's purpose.
The idea prevails, according to
members of the clean-up squad"'
and other agents of the Veterans'
Bureau, that the government com
pensation is either a pension that goes
to all men who saw service, or a
"slick" move on the part of the gov
ernment to get them back into the
army.
Those who looked upon the gov
ernment relief as a pension could not
see why one man was getting .$8 a
month, another $16, and still another
close to $80. Among some, the ef
forts of the Veterans' Bureau were
thought to be for the purpose of
making a new draft list to get them
back into the army, because they were
required to make application before
the government would give them
compensation.
In the "moonshine" localities, ac
cording to the agents of the. Veterans'
Bureau, there was the fear at first
hand that they might be "revenoo
ers. Much of this fear has now
been overcome.
Some thrilling experiences have
been reported in the hills of West
Virginia by a nurse of the Veterans
Bureau who hals to do much of
her traveling on horseback and foot
fS
l!?.te"
he
s^wvw^VsfT^' Tyr
transportation'
a chad
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s six
facilities. Qn one occasion she was
car and
automobil0 who recognized her and
IZ6d
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sft
in
S TueS-
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Sh
minded her own business, but she had
to rest her heels high on several demi
johns of "corn lickor" and had sever-
i*2^jsf*whiie
roUCEHOLDCfflaGO
"PACKING TOWN" AT BAY
(By United Press)
Chicago, Dec. 9."Packing Town"
was held at bay today by a regent of
mounted police armed with shotguns.
The guards are ready to bring ma
chine guns into play against striking
employees of the packing plants.
"Cossacks! Damn the Cossacks!"
was shouted front windows as mount
ed police passed the houses of strik
ers. The renewal of an outbreak of
the mad hours of rioting, during
which over 200 persons have been
injured was feared by authorities
today as wagons jogged from the
packers' barns and wen down the
streets of the district.
AGED SHEVLIN RESIDENT
LAID TO REST THURSDAY
Shevlin, Minn., Dec. 9.Old age
claimed Thomas Wilcox Monday, De
cember 5, at the age of 88 years and
8 months. Mr. Wilcox was born in
England in April, 1833, moving with
his parents to Eastern Canada at
the age of five. In 1885 he went to
Polk county, this state, where he
spent 25 years "farming. On retiring
from active farming in 1910 he has
made his home with his son, James
J. Wilcox, a well-known farmer in
this community.
Up to within a few weeks of his
death Mr. Wilcox had been in good
health and quite active.
Besides many friends he leaves to
mourn his loss two daughters, Mrs.
Lily Brassfield, Nelson, B. C., and
Mrs. A. Walker of Tacoma,i Wash.,
and one son, James J. Wilcox of
Shevlin.
The funeral was held Thursday,
December 8, at 2:30 p. m. from the
Congregational church.
SCHLAIFER AND PERRY TO
EXCHANGE BLOWS TONIGHT
Minneapolis, Dec. 9. Morris
Schlaifer, Omaha, and Jack Perry,
Pittsburgh welter, are slated to ex
change blows here tonight in a 10-
round boxing exhibition at the ar
mory.
Officials of the local club arc hop
ing to clear up the deficit which re
sulted from the last two cards. Match
maker Hoke twice was forced to
change his headliners on account of
injuries and the result was a decrease
in the gate receipts. He figures the
club is $1,000 behind and prospects
for clearing up part of this are bright
today
*fy**irv XZ JPJBu'jp
^p^^iWft^i
WEATHER REPORT
Minnesota: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday slightly -warmer to
night.
65c PER MONTH
NOTEDBANDIT
MAKESDARING
PRISONBREAK
Takes Complete Charge of
Arkansas Prison and
Makes Get-away-
UN LOCKS COMPANIONS'
CELLS 6 GO WITH HIM
Spends Five Hours Within the
Prison Walls After Dis-
arming Guards
(By United Press)
Little Rock, Arlc, Dec. 9.Tom
Slaughter, notorious bandit of the
Southwest, staged one of the mofct'
daring prison breaks in southwestern
criminal history early today when
he escaped from the death cell of
the state penetentiary here. Before
his escape Slaughter engaged in a
gun battle with officers at Benton
and Lawnsdale, and is believed to be
en route to his old haunts in Texas
or Oklahoma.
Slaughter spent five hours wander
ing around the inside of the prison
walls before making his final dash
to liberty. Feigning illness, Slaughter
called to a guard and asked tor a
blanket. The guard opened the door,
advanced to the bandit's cot and was
covered by a gun, which a friend had
smuggled to the prisoner.
Slaughter disarmed the guard and
forced him to lead the way to the
warden's office where he covered thiee
guards and forced them to lie down
on the floor*while he disarmed them.
Next he went to the hospital ward,
where he forced a nurse to lead him
to the rooms of the warden's wife and
daughter, whom he locked in the
death cell. Then he unlocked the
doors of the cells and told the pris
oners that they could escape if they
wished. Six escaped, the others re
fused. Among thos"e who refused were
six negroes who were sentenced to
death,
Slaughter then locked the doors on
the convicts who refused to accom
pany him and proceeded to the jail
yard where he took the tires off all
the automobiles except the one in
which he planned to escape. Then
he went tothe storehouse and he and
his six companinos outfitted them
selves in civilian clothes. Slaughter
with his six companions made his es
cape about 2:30 a. m., five hours
from the time he gained freedom
from the death cell.
Slaughter was under sentence of
death for th ealleged murder of a
"trusty" at the Arkansas prison farm
lasr September.
PHILIPPINES MAY SEND
MISSION TO AMERICA
(By United Proas)
Manilla, P. I., Dec. 9.Steps to
ward organization of a mission of
twenty to present to the Ameiican
government at Washington the re
quest of the Philippines for independ
ence were taken today when the leg
islature named a joint committee o
ten to study and announce a report
on the Woods-Porbes commission.
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE
LARGE CLASS TONIGHT
The regular meeting of the I. 0.
O. F. will be held this evening at the
Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock, and
there will be work in the first degree.
All members are requested to he
present.
PROPRIETARY STAMP
TAX REPEALED JAN. 1
The following statement is issued
by L. M. Willcuts, collector of inter
nal revenue for the district of Minne
sota:
"Enactment of the new revenue
legislation has brought to the office
of the collector of internal revenue,
at St. Paul, Minn., a flood of inquiries
regarding the various provisions of
the act.
"At this time the attention of
druggists and other merchants who
sell perfume, cosmetics,' proprietary
medicines, etc., is particularly called
to tbe fact that the stamp tax on
these articles has been repealed, ef
fective January 1, 1922. Any dealer
who has proprietary stamps on hand
after January 1, 1922, may make
claim for refund for the face value of
these stamps. Such a claim is first re
viewed in the office of the collector
of internal revenue and then for
warded to Washington for final set
tlement. This procedure, of necessity,
consumes several months.
"Therefore, all dealers are urged
at this time to limit their purchase.?,
of proprietary stamps to just such
quantity as will take care of their ac
tual needs'betwqen now and January
i 3, so that they will not have a quan
tity of stamps on hand after the re
ntal of the taxes for the refund oi"
whkh it will ho necessary to fi'e a
claim.
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