Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 4

KKK KKK KKK KKK KH X DIAMOND GOSSIP x HRHKKKHKKKKKK KK XK Larry Schlafly and his crew of bat- lin’ Buffeds are going to put in 2 mighty stiff bid for Jim Gilmore's pennant this season. On paper they look about as strong as any club in the league and should, if the dope holds good, be up there biting the leaders’ heels all the way. Buffalo is certainly pulling for them to per- form thusly and is rather expecting it. - . The team was a good one last year —not a pennant winner, but up there battling the pace setters and it has been strengthened quite a bit during the winter’s raiding. A great deal of the Buffeds’ chances for the pennant rests on Russell Ford, one time Yankee and the best flinger in the third league last sea- | son. Ford’s comeback was one of the features of the lated lamented 1914. He bowled ’em over right and left, winning 21 and losing only six. Hugh Bedient was added to the staff during the winter, He’s a good pitcher; no one can deny that, not even Belligerent Byron Bancroft| Johnson, from whose backyard he; hurdled. These two, in form, are going to prove a migthy strong argu- ments against elevated batting aver- ages. 3 Another pitcher whom Schlafly is expecting much of is Howard Ehmke, a coast youngster. The boy comes with a mighty sweet record for his first year as a professional. His first shot at league ball last season was with Los Angeles and he pitched 40 games, winning 21 and losing 19. Not exactly rotten for a rookie. Fred Anderson, Gene Krapp, and Heine Schultz were all with the Buffeds last year and did creditable work. Com- pleting the staff are Robert Brown and Countenay Woodman, two re- cruits. Nick Allen and Walter Blair, both with the club last season, form the receiving corps. The Buffeds look a little weak in this department as neither man got above .240 in the batting “marks last season. Schafly looks pretty snugly forti- fied in the infield and the outfield. On first base he has the incomparable Hal Chase. The Prince doesn’t need any of this “we have with us tonight” stuff to introduce him. Suffice it to say he stung the Federals’ ball last season for .354 and picked ’em off around the corner for a fielding total of .981. Bill Louden, who played second bag last season, will undoubtedly fill in again. He is steady with the bat, hanging up a 313 mark last season. For third there are Bill Roach, prob- ably, and Smith. Roach leaped from the Buffalo Internationals, then did a Walter Johnson comeback, so his case is sort of up in the air.. Engle| will play short, it is presumed. POINT COMMITTEE SETTLES TROUBLES (Continued from Page 1.) tween no two countries in the world is there a boundary of such tribunal; extent, Not Face to Face. 1ts| The average for men is raised by the and interests-are.involy ternational controversy, the oppor- tunity to appear face to face to have their controversies determined upon sworn testimony and according to the principles of law. The neces- sity, therefore, for the existence of this commission or some similar trib- unal will exist, therefore, as long as there exists the necessity for courts either in the United States or Canada. This is so because of the exercise of their common right to the use of the water which marks the boundary be- tween them. “The treaty between the United States and Great Britian creating this international court of justice makes the most advanced step yet taken by any two nations in the history of the world—not only for the settlement of international questions, but for the settlement of questions of less consequence between the people of both nations. Many Arbitrations. “There are many arbitrations be- tween the United States and other nations. Doubtless there are many between other nations of the world, but there are none between any other two that creates a tribunal composed of citizens of both nations for the; settlement of international questions between their governments or be- tween their people. This commis- sion, therefore, charged with the duty and having the power practically to work out the great problem of wheth- er or not the theory of international |beace through arbitration can or can- not be made a success, should:have the hearty support of both govern- ments. “In my judgment this tribunal fur- nishes an example to,the world.” 452 STUDENTS AMERICAN University of Minnesota Statistics Show Both Parents of That Num- ber are Natives of United States MEN SPEND MORE THAN WOMEN How effectively the University of Minnesota, which is highly cosmn- politan in its student body, puts all effort for intellectual attainment on a common level is shown in the cur- rent number of the Alumni Weekly, wherein statistics showing the noti- vity, religious preference and cost of living of men and women enrolled are given. Of 1,429 students who en- tered in September 452 are Ameri- cans, meaning that both parents were Americans, and on the same basis there are 119 Norwegians, 115 Ger- mans, 101 Swedes, 71 English, 41 Hebrew, 35 Irish, 23 BScotch, 14 Danes, 7 Canadians, 7 Bohemians, 7 French, 4 Fins and 2 Italians. The Methodists and Lutherans; are tied, at 522 each, and there are 471 Presbyterians. Of Roman Catho- lics there are 460, Congregationalists 451, Episcopalians 313, Baptists 185, Christian Scientists 92, Jews 83, Christians 28, Universalists 27 and Protestants of no denomination 26. There are 129 students who profess no religious affiliation and 503 did not answer the question when asked to state their affiliation. It costs the average male student $536.18, including every item of ex- pense, to go through the university for a year. The average woman “Diplomacy does not afford the student gets through for $474.48. fees of _#Hf6 profensional schools, Many go through much more cheaply. Seventeen men and women got through last year under| $250 each. i The average man student Wwho works to -help pay his way through earns $161.16, and the woman student earns $99.14. men, 56 earned more than $400. Of the men students 47.6 per cent work | to help pay their way, and 11.9 per | cent of the women. But during the summer vacation -this percentage rises enormously, 85.1 per cent of the men finding employment through that period and 16.2 per cent of the woman. 3 MIGHT MAKES RIGHT IN WAR TIMES SHOWN (Continued from first page). to suit its own demands. The British order-in-council means, above all else, that ways devised in peace times for limiting a belligerent’s power to harm its enemy will not be respected jwhen hostilities occur. No neutral -hereafter can be cer- tain of retaining a right based on peaceful paper regulations. The ad- vance of civilization has brought with it such devastating possibilities = in wartime and so many interests for a modern nation to defend that no country engaged in what may prove a death grapple will permit ‘“‘scraps of paper”’ to hinder the full employ- ment of its strength. . Neutral rights henceforth.: will be tentative.: Their preservation will depend on the de- grée of necessity imposed on a bel- ligerent to break them, coupled with the possible damage .a neutral can inflict if it, resolves. to fight to pre- serve its interests, This 'war is emphasizing the fact that in wartime might makes right; not -international law. Resulls are most aiways certain when you use a Ploneer want ad Jne:half cent a.word. Phone 31. B EATERS 6T MIONEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food s rich. -Our blood is filled with urie acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clogand the .result is kidney -trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline'in health. When your kidneys: feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy,” full- of: sediment or ‘you are obliged to. seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, mervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar- macist ‘about four ounces of Jad Salts; take '@ tablespoonful in.a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. is famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and-lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine 0 it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and ‘belongs in every home, because mobody can make mistake by having a good kidney flush- ing any tima, The Public—the Jury in Our Case You—the people—are also the court of last appeal. This is your country and its big industries are yours to encourage or to destroy, as you see fit In all times, in all lands, public opinion has had control—the people’s will has been supreme. Public opinion is based tion and belief. If the public’s belief is wrong it is because they have re- ceived wrong information. the jury— cause, as a We want the public to have correct information about our business, be- public service corporation, we are amenable to the people’s will. Misunderstandings with the people make trouble for us, and trouble is expensive, ourselves. We feel both ‘to the public and to that proper pnblioity—‘ frank and honest statements about our on informa- cause the problems. . business—will inspire confidence in our methods, justify our policies and public to appreciate our We want the public to consider that our methods and our policies are their busi- ness. We feel that it is a duty we owe the public to keep them informed about our affairs. Then we are willing to rest our case with them.. When the people know the facts we feel sure - fairly. - s they can be depended on to render a just _decision and to treat us “We Advertise So That the People May Know.” NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE. EXGHANGE G0. average fi - Of the | You'll have no more use for. your head if you buy one of these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. Come in and see them at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank B’I’d’g, Phone 31 This is Leona Slater who will appear as “Barbara Worth” .. ‘at The Brinkman 7 heatre tonight Subseribe for The Piouneer = WE ARE SELLING HUNDREDS of new Blank Books these days and have just re- ceived a big shipment of new stock Diaries, Vest Pocket Note Books, Coat Pocket Note Books, leather and cloth bound, from 10c to $1.50. I. P. Loose Leaf Pocket Note Books, cash, ledger, journal and recerd ruled. Ledgers Single and double entry and loose leaf. All sizes and all prices. Journals 2,3,4 and 6 column Journals, all sizes and all prices. There’s a great demand for new blank books at the beginning of every year and 1915 promises to be the biggest ever. + Bemidji merchants are anxious to keep up-to-the-minute accounts and many are making plans to revise their bookkeeping systems during 1915. Let Us Help You Columnar Blank Books We have them from 4 to 24 columns When you use one of these it will enable you to keep your various departments separate and strike a trial balance in a few minutes. : ASK TO SEE ONE One Cent Each Grocers, Meat Markets and General Merchandise Account books for family accounts for sale at‘one cent each. « " The Pioneer has always lead in the blank book busi- ness in North Central Minnesot_a. If we haven’t what _you want we can get it for you on short notice. ioneer Publshing Company Security Bank Bldg. © . Bemidji, Minn.