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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON
ia" AGAINST TARNf, BILL
1fBy United Messy

Washington, July s2s-Senator
Knute Nelson Of Minnesota normally
one Of the staunchest regulars in
the senate was "off tho - reserxa-
lion" today on the tariff BILL Mel
son is the leading insurgent against
The measure. The wool tariff which
he declared would anaounttsto 100
per cent on a. suit of clothes has
forced Nelson to join tke1 rebels!
." "This is an ~ 'unc onsciohsabla
tariff" Nelson declared and that
he would be ashamed to go back to
the people of Minnesota and tell
them Ne had helped to putnl00 per
cent to the clothes they n,usti wear
to keep them warm Tin the winter.
Senator Smoot of Utah sought to
explain to Nelson that the high rates
were necessary to afford psoAuction
to wool growers. Nelson said 4, it
would be difficult to explain that
to those who were forcgds :t4r pay
high prices for wooden clothes. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
HEALTH EXHIBIT WILL +
BE GIVEN DURING FAIR
Exceptionally Complete Show
ing Planned Under Auspices
of Health Association

A very complete health exhibit is
to be staged during the Northern
Minnesota Fair here August Is to
10 under the auspices of the South
Bcltrami County Public Health as
ISOLATION. it has been ann ounced by
E. e. Mcdonald, president. The OK
hibit this year promises to excel
any previous exhibit in this line ever
attempted here. Included in the ex-
hibit will be an electrically driven
tuberculosis exhibit, the same out
fit which was shown so successfully
at the Minnesota State Fair last
year. This exhibit shows with dolls
as characters, the ntraction of the
disease, the cure being recommend
ed, the trip to the sanatorium and
the treatment accorded there. 1t
closes with the patient being fully
recovered at the end Of the six
months treatment.
A view box, showing the normal
chest, one slightly affected another
farther, advanced and still another
in the last stages, will also be on ex-
hibitn. Talks will,bc made through
but the ,showingnof these exhibits,
that those who, witness them may
thoroughly understand every detail.
A microscope will also be used to
how the tuberculosis bug.
Miss Beatrice Lindberg, instruc-
tor in occupational therapy will have
have charge Of booth in which an
exhibit will be made Of the work
which tuberculosis patients are doing
in the various sanatoriums, includ-
ing Lake Julia.
The state fire marshaps office is
to put on a fire prevention motion
picture display and will also display
public health views. The expenses
for this series of exhibit are being
CONTINUED on Page b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
Free Numbers e "a f, Provided
y" BY Two Local Stores for :,
Those Who Use Them
COUPON TO ENTITLE
=. <sHOLDER#TO NUMBERS
Entertaining Program Enjoyed
at Regular :. Meeting off,
f,Kiwanis Thursday

Plans have been nerfected by the
Bemidji" Kiwanis club to put over a
house-numbering campaign. This
campaign was begun several weeks
ago at the Kiwanis meeting, the mat
ter having been brought UP at. that
time BY w. N. Bowser. The.sugges-
ton impressed the club SO we'll and
the real necessity Of numbering the
houses, properly was so we'll received
That Mr.. Bowser was Immediately APP
pointed as chairman of committee
to see what could be accomplished in
this project. ~ -.
l.. This campaign needs only the CO.
operation of householders of the city,
withoutaany expense whatever to the
property owners or tenants. -
- At the meeting Thursday noon,
Mr.. Bowser was called on for re-
port and he stated that the Bemidji
Hardware Co. and the Given Hard
ware Co. had agreed to furnish the
necessary numbers without cost, if
the Kiwanis club would see to it
that the numbers were put up prop
erly. This offer was gladly accepted
and ., the Kiwanis club is to have
charge of putting up the house num-
bers. II ~ G. - 49,
A coupon will be run in The Daily
Pioneer for a short period, and when
this coupon, properly filed out, is
presen ted at one. Of, the above named
hardware, stores, it. will entitle the
Holder to theenecessary numbers free
of any cost whatever, provided, OF
course, the householder agrees to put
them orlShis residence at once:t This
offer, of course, applies. only to resi-
aences within the city of Bemidji.
;@S,E s There is. no doubt of, the need for
proper house numbering and it is
the desire of the committee that fev-
cry householder take advantage of
this offer and see that their resi-
dences are numbered. The new city
directory gives all house numbers so
that those who do not know their
number may be enlightened without
any great effort by consulting the d.
rectory. Property owners and ten
ants are urged to watch for the
coupon III this paper and get their
houses numbered free Of charge. f
=. The Thursday noon meeting was
I'M charge of the manufacturers,
Burke, Landgon, Nelson and Koors,
with the latter acting as chairman.
Miss Ida Virginia Brown sang num-
her ,of very pleasing songs, accom-
panied by Miss Muriel MCGEE at the
piano. These young ladies also as
sisted the club during the usual sing
ing of the club songs. Fred Cough
nour won the attendance prize, four
dinners at Birchmont. ,.,ss-,, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
BESTIAL MURDERS OCCUR.
IN GERMANY SINCE WAR
Ordinary Crimes Flourishing
~ and Brutal Crimes Are .
Fast Increasing
BY Carl D, Groat

Berlin, July rs Omitted Press)-
Berlin is suffering this season with
a series Of bestial murders such as
it has never Witnessed. before the
war,
While the ordinary crime Of house
breaking, pocket-picking, embezzle-
ment and that like still flourishes.
the population is in a state of hor-
rible excitement over series of
crimes, the NATURE Of which scarce
ly bear repeating.
One of these, the murder of little
Dorothea Schmidt, by a maniac, is
still uncleared by the police, though
they believ they know the man. The
little girl was lured into cellar
brutally assaulted and then stabbed
to death. She came running upstairs
to her parents with blood flowing
from several wounds and told them
what happened; then died. In the
meantime the maniac had escaped.
Men who follow children and at
tack them are quite numerous.
Still another case now on trial is
that of murdered Carl Grossmann,
who enticed women of the street to
his dwelling, attacked them and then
hacked their bodies to pieces.
This particular kind of murder is
known to the police as a passion
MURDER" and there appears no way
of putting an end to these trrible
crimes.
Meantime a band of obbers is do
ing a flourishing business breaking
into villas, into unoccupied flats
and even into homes where folks
are living.
The murder police" here are
among the most expert in the world
and generally run down persons who
commit murder. They are not so
successful, however with the ordi-
nary criminal. In this work he has
The cooperation Of a veritable army
Of street women, who select rich
victims turn them over to the hold
up man and allow them to be clean
I'd out.
The work of the police is really
quite commendable, but their force
since, the war is not large enough
to- cope with the numerous caes
which come to their attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
IMPLEMENT DEALERS TO. :
y, MEET PARK: RAPIDS

" 81 (, 80 ss''-yt
The Implements Dealers ofiNerth.-
ern Minnesota will meet in :convena
ton at Park, apidse on August 9Th.
This is a meeting not only Of interest
to implement dealers; but stosthe pub
lie at. large and especially the farm
,srs. The following men will speak !:
:. -" M, +. Seeder, Market Extension
department. of thesFarmer, = st.
Paul on 'Milk in the Money and
Milk out the Mortgage" Lii
r. f. Balnier, County Agent Lead
err, University Farm, St. Paul, on
"Thc Farm Bureau Federation and
the Farmers problens:r r. 80 r.!
o. NJ. 4Thurber, Assistant Secre-
tary Minnesota Implement Dealers
Association, Owatonna, in COM
munity welfare talk.
The evening session will be held
in the park Rapids Auditorium at
Sis. ~ a.: ~: =. : r g3':' 81
This convention is of interest to
farmers as we'll as the general pub
lie and every one is cordially inyl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
LOCAL LEGION MAPS OUT /
!: AE|1:Pl'0ST'SiFAIR ACTIVITIES
Ex-serviice Men to Play Very
j. Important Part in Pageant !.
s..;..ai.s: at Big Fair Here i

One of the most enthusiastic
meetings Of the summer was held
blythe" Ralph Oracle post Of the
American LegionA' at the aroon1s of
the Civic and Commerce association
Thursday evening with q. fair sized
attendance. Plans flor the posts ac-
,tivities during the northern Min.
nesota; Fair here August Is to- 10
were; discussed thoroughly and with
sout any doubt the Legion post will
be among the most prominent organ
nations represented there.
Besides playing an Important part
in the historical pageant BY sponsor
ing the "Queen Of the Pageant"
contest, the local post is to. have
charge. Of the "OverTheATop" scene
in the pageant, the grand finale on
the closing night of this gig antie
historic spectacle. DON + Whitman,
commander Of the post has been ap-
pointed chairman in charge Of this
feature of the pageant and between
so and go Legion members will be
required in putting over this scene,
eone sOf the most elaborate Of the en-
tire pageant. i g.: -.
|, The concessions committee of
which Darcy McGhee is chairman
already reports considerable prog
ress relative to that portion Of the
posts activities in the money-mak-
ling dine. "A competent corps tof ven
doris will serve the patrons of the
Legion concessions throughout the
entire fair. sti AT. r1tsattii 81, z,-,s 81
J, J. Pearce, chairman Of the dance
committee, gave very encouraging
report concerning that committees
activities and announced series. of
dances to.be given atthe new armory
during the latter part of September
at which time the lakewood Five will
furnish: the music.
/, The program, now mapped out for
the Legion; during the next several
weeks calls for the cooperation on
the part of every member Of the or
and every available menu
beg will be given something to d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
ALL DULUTH WELCOMES =.
CHAMPIONSHIP SCULLER

Duluth, July 2s-Walter M. Ho.
over heard the echoes of Henley to-!
day.
The worlds champion scullert
oarsman, to make it plain--was
greeted with roar after from thous-
ands of throats as he arrived home
at S:45 from England Juggling his
diamond sculls trophy.
Whistles blew as Hoover stepped
down from the train. His wife and
mother were the first to offer con-
gratulations. More than 100 pretty
Duluth girls have been selling Ho-
over buttons for more than a week
% secure funds with which to pur-
chase a gift for Hoover to show
Duluth's appreciation of his victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
SECOND INSPECTION OF
!; TRElEI;ll COMING SOON
az N m .slssi.. !. 2: q, IN lst ;,1 !.

i'rs' Tx rtSt
rhse second Inspection ;s:tI ss trip ii the
judges on civic Improvement >of
streets; alleys, front and back yards
will he made within "a, few days. !
! This campaign is under the direc-
.tipn of the Civic Improvement COM
mittee Of the Woman's Community
and Civic club: = This is the third
year this club has conducted these
campaigns. Irvine avenue winning
the silver trophy the first year and
Lincoln avenue the; second year. +
Which avenue will win this year
be decided: til the third and
last inspection trip; Of the judges,
who are constantly watching the I'M
provements7that are being made. u,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
MOOSE ALZAAR STAGES
4, vENlLE BALL GAME

A juvenile baseball game was spon-,
sored yesterday by two members Of
Tie company owning the Moose ba-
zaar outfit. A team from the north
SIDE of the tracks was captained by
George Olson, with Carl Bing as
pitcher, while the team from the
south side Of the tracks was cap
tanned by Edward McManus, with
Tommy, Wright and Carl Schussman
as pitchers. The north-siders had it
over the south-siders and won, to 1,
receiving for their efforts bat and
ball and 25gcents apiece from their
manager, WA. Kelly of the bazaar
owners. Not to be outdone, G. A.
Anderson, who managed the south
siders, presented each of his players
rs cents, and both managers declared
that the players showed good spirit
throughout the game.
Some bunch of Riddles assembled
on the bazaar grounds at 1880 last
evening for the distribution of little
presents in the name of the local
lodge. The crowds were the largest
of the week, both at the bazaar
grounds and at the carnival dances
at the Moose hall. The management
announces for the remaining two
nights@of this week a change from
the p16gram Of 10,cents dance to
char9e Of S1.00 tickets for the eve
ming The arch of lights at the street
entrance of the Moose hall, recently
authorized by the lodge as a perma-
nent Improvement, was completed
yesterday by the Naylor Electric Co.
and turned on last night. The hall
entrance is now easy to find. Since
the hall belongs to the Odd Fellows
tonight, the dancing will commence
as soon afterrt9 o'clock as the Odd
Fellows are through with the hall.
Club room privileges will be extend
ed to the Odd Fellows and visitors
this evening". ... a.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
(By United Press)

Chicago, July 28-Renewed riot
ing flared out in various camp CEN
ters as the latest move for the strike
settlement got under way.
Flying squads Of strikers speeded
through Chicago attacking homes of
strike-breakers with bricks and
stones. Reinforcements We're rushed
to the trouble zone. In the mean
while las rail executives prepared
to journey to New York for meet
ing Tuesday, when it is hoped a
plan for settlement Of the strike
can be formulated.
Scores Of strike-sympathizers
threatened United States marshals
as they. arrested pickets. One man
is near death and three others were
arrested following an attempt to
gang a negro.
Three strike reakers on the Burl-
ington at Galesburg, Illinois were
whipped and forced to leave town.
Two were turned loose, blind-folded
in a blackberry patch.
Indiana officials are Investigating
the dynamiting Of a pullman car oc-
cupied by strike-breakers at Bloom
ington ,~Indiana. State rangers have
been distributed into the trouble
zone in Texas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
R0lAD. DEMANDS, Are BIG;
II ROADFuND6 ARR. SMALL

ss3ss,f;. . y

- /. L u I
Close up stores are belng told
about Charies M nanc COG. stase
;higilWa " commissloner, ana J 1o! II;
Aiuae hi.asslstant commissioner ana
EN- VINO are cFealted
WisA " sexeenatng man .roao
roYeynesn ID NJ ale parts ol3nlh-
neaosa as rapadlys as 1ne' incoming III
ff q VAL aiiow = TT, !
q q Mt. M l1Ih was puzzilng over: q
unkhignWay and Mr; bancock m NJ,
janlre ssN natpare you i 10
s. U IL ten-mlie: streec tne
'1,oos mlle system lna r. H. ON.
MUMMY or q q not
want improved y g once ana guess
l,e 91nst e. hreepohaed NE. Mul-
Sie ea and, there " was ne 2argnmeM:
S. where's sone ts'} theeis easy, ADDED
ther'eommisslcHer:%fooeHd so'ooo'-
600 or more be used 1or minnesota
betterment Ems season IS,
o. = Friends explain that the demand
l lel, trunk rout improvements prov ', - "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM J.
TO MAKE TOUR NExT4IWEEk

The livestock judging " team tot
Beltrami county will make tout
Of farms in the vicinity Of Clear
brook and Thief River Falls y ths
'arly part of next week, leaving Pc
midi Monday morning and, ,rGttYh-
ng Tuesday night. Two autos MI
make the trip. The herds Of J.lJeh-
sen and Perry Johnson win be7'tn-
pected. Thursday the. team Judged
herds in the vicinity Of Spur, This
team will judge stock atsthe North
I'm Minnesota Fair, the two vim
ners to be given a free trip to The
state fair in September , to Judge
stock in state competition thete.S354
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
Queen Of the Pageant" Will
n = a.:.- ,ssfst =
fRe {: Elected 81 ;bys Those Bs'sias |
III t.ss.s lis i ksett. to- 4
GOV. PREuS. WILL CROWN.
s;;QuEEN D' ls I'll g. AiG J Il n /
Candidates 10 .Re Nominated IL
=, Every, Gem uni RiAs||
2! ri 3 ! Club. Starts d Oft j. -

Crowned heads are few and far
between in America but there will
be'one as the result. of action taken
by the Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion and representatives
of the fair board at athe Legion
young:lady is to be crowned queen
Of the Pageant," the role of.shonor
during the staging of the gigantic
historical pageant at. the Northern
= Minnesota Fair to be 'hefd;:in Be-
midi August 155tos 19, inclusives No
pageant is entirely complete without
its: queen and. the .honora:of being
queen of the pageant herewith ID
increased by the factcthat Governor
iJ;@'A.T O. Preus,. chief executive of
the: state Of Minnesota is to. crown
the: queen amid appropriate %Ecere-
monies. '>t-<%r":::s -, ~, 'r7'f's-'~ )
=. The. complete details as to the
staging of the Queen Of the Pags
cant" contest have not been mapped
ott*as yet but all arrangements will
be made shortly, relative to theArules
and regulations .of=rthis popularity
cotltcs '"''- - --r'''" >sf
: One thing is certain, and that is
that there will be a queen. She will
be elected by popular vote, the votes
to be given her by those purchasing
season tickets to the Northern, Min
nesota Fair and tickets to. the7 Pag-
cant. The honors attendant upon be-
ing chosen as queen is expected to
prove the greatest Incentive for
those young ladies' who are entered
in the contest. IT. s}..5 20 .,S: u;
IscsS Evsryaf rasernal ana civic. organ
!: ization in Bemidjixis invited to =nom-
inhte ard: support a sTcandi date: The
young lady receiving the highest
number.5.sof.. votes from those who
pure base season tickets to the" fair
or tickets Ito: the pageant. will:s"be
honored by being the Queen Of the
Pageant and will occupy the most
prominent part in this 'giganticr suecz
tacle. Any number = =, of candidates
for the regal honors may be NOM
mated, the more the ,merrier.
The contest will be- sponsored by
the Ralph Oracle post sofat Amer
lean Legion, under the direction of
the fairlboard, and committee con-
sistingatoff FLAMES D. Winter, Chair
man, John tDuracha,. .DrV B. Borreson
and C@..A.5 Christoferson has been
delegated Ito attend the staging of
this big contest which is suree.c to
prove one Of the, most interesting
features Of the pageant and ] the
fair itself. .ss,;195S::.-s$ ~ 5s,-r;;~
Immediately after the rules and
regulations of the contest have been
decided upon, the. contest will be
started iii full force First of all it
will be necessary @tlatathere be !
large number ofr:candidates' for the
honor Of being queen: Every or
'ganization5 inla Renid SIS requested
to nominate candidate at once. A
certain allotted period will be given
! "5 Continued on Page 81