Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 4

F. G. NEUMEIER, Bditor. TELEPHONE 932" Tntered at th. t office at Bemi Mian, as a.awon;-dnlw ‘:ucu: under :’c‘i of Comgross of Marech 3, 10TR. tions for the Weekly Pio- noer %‘nlg. nu!h t.hl: ofll{c ;ot later than iesday of each wee! gublicatien in the current Official Paper of City of Bemidjl MERX KKK XE [ ] * * The Daily Pioneer receives @& wire servics of the United * & Press Assosistien. ® L « MERXKER KK XXX XN _————————— ™iS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE . GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO PFRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY e ——— WHY I AM FOR HUGHES. James R. Garfield, former secretary of the interior, today issued a state- ment telling why he will support Hughes for president. The state- ment follows: : ‘“‘Hughes is a man of wisdom, cour- age and action; his deeds have been consistent with his words; as gover- nor of New York he fulfilled his promises; he acted with judgment, foresight and vigor; he feared no party, no faction, no special interest; he safeguarded the rights of all per- sons; he did not yield to party exi- gency, nor truckle to popular favor; he strove for justice and righteoug- ness. “As a justice of the supreme court he steadfastly stood for human rights, for popular government based upon Teason, for the wise construction of the Constitution which makes that *“instrument meet the needs of our people as a nation, and guarantees to the congress the powers to solve our vital, social and industrial prob- lems. “He is bound by no ties of class, faction or section, he believes that the government should be adminis- tered by competent men and women for the benefit of all people, not by party favorites for the benefit of themselves and their party; he is in sympathy with the best progressive thought of our people; he believes that women should be guaranteed through, the Federal Constitution equal political rights and duties with men; and above all, he stands for the absolute protection of the lives of American men, women and chil- dren throughout the world. “Qur opponents object to criticism of Wilson. They forget that the ad- ministration in power must necessar- ily be on the defensive. It is not the criticism that hurts, but ..the truth and justice of the criticism. “Wilson is not worthy of re-elec- tion. Compare his promises with his acts; his opinions when a teacher not in politics with the opinions he now expresses. A man should change his opinion when he finds himself in er- ror, but it is most unfortunate if he makes the change when he is a ean- didate for office’and when the change seems popular, ‘““He assailed a protective tariff and a tariff commission; yet he ap- broved a highly sectional tariff, and now endorses a tariff commission. He was an ardent advocate of the merit system; yet he has as president made the most serious inroads upon the merit system made by any president in the last twenty-five years. He talked about efficiency, but appointed incompetent men to high offiice. The people of Chicago ought not to forget the actions of the Federal officials who pretended to investigate the Eastland disaster. “He promised that a Democratic tariff and banking act would lift the burden from the people and reduce the cost of living. He found his tar- iff failed to yield sufficient revenue and is now strangely silent. on the steadily increasing cost of living. ‘“He denounced the efforts of those who would protect women and chil- dren by Federal laws against exploi- tation in industry, claiming that the states alone could and should deal with those problems. He now claims credit for the Federal child labor law. Unfortunately, it is a protective law in name only. It is a mere pretense, a scheme to catch the unthinking votes. No exploiter of child life need fear the law. “The Wilson doctrine of ‘Too proud to fight,” has bred weakness, cowardice and disloyalty among our people. Wilson preached unprepar- edness until forced by an aroused publi¢ opinion to change. Then in haste he forced the enactment of the Hay bill, which military exports and the thousands of national guardsmen now on the border know is a poor makeshift for real preparedness. “People should not be fooled by the catch phrase, ‘Wilson has kept us out of war.’ The_ altérnative of our present conditions \is' not war, but honorable peace hased upon' the absolute protection of the .lives of our citizens on sea -:and: lan this way.only ¢an'we, gain the.re- spect of othernations, and in this way only would we' deserve it. “Had Germany’ helieved son meant what he said, ther: 0 not have been the Lusitania horror. “Had Mexico believed that Wilson __really intended to protect Americans, uation on our border. - The dreadful toll of Wilson’s Mexican policy i more than three hundred American citizens murdered, and many hideous outrages upon American women. How can women at hgme approve such a record? Had Wilson showed strength and force in the beginning, Mexico would have feared to commit such outrages. His weakness pro- woked attack and induced contempt, “Wilson preached arbitration— forced arbitration treaties through the senate when there was nothing particular to arbitrate, but when the vital principle of arbitration was as- sailed in the railway controversy, he abjectly abandoned it. That measure attempts to fix wages for a special class without investigation of facts, and imposes upon the farmers, manu- facturers and the traveling public an additional cost for service without & determination of its wisdom or jus- e ‘'Wilson wants votes, not facts. “Hughes dares stand for principle; he wants facts upon which to wisely base action and is not frightened by threats.” SPORT NEWS BASEBALL THURSDAY National League. First game: R. H. E. Boston .......cc000e00.0 0 6 1 AtNewYork ............ 2 6 2 Batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy; Tesreau and Rariden . Second game: R. H. E. Boston ...... ewee 01 2 At New York . ... 6 8 0 Batteries—Ragan and Gowdy; Schupp and McCarty. R. H. E. Philadelphia ............ 8 8 3 At Brooklyn ............ 4 6 2 Batteries—Alexander and Killifer; Cheney, Coombs and Miller. American League. R. H E. New York ....... ... 411 0 s ee 207 1 Batteries—Mogridge and Walters; Mays and Cady. (10 innings). R. H. E. ‘Washington ............ 4 8 3 At Philadelphia ..1 6 3 Batteries—Gallia and Henry; Na- bors and Schang. Chicago at Cleveland, rain. no American Association, St. Paul g At Kansas City gk s Batteries—Martina and r Clemons; Humphries and Berry. TODAY’S PERCENTAGES - Boston ‘fl?flm h!zue P Chicago .673. Detroit .663. Bx-ooklynl:.’%zgfl M Philadelphia .607. " " Boston .588. Philadelphia and = Brooklyn. are battiing hard for. first place in the National league.' ' Phjladelphia yes- terday defeated Brooklyn'hy a ‘dcore of 8 to 4. The teams will battle again today and tomorrow. And still the Giants win: was the victim yesterday. with two shut-outs. The string of consecu- tive victories is now 25. TOMORROW’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IS HEAVY Brown vs. Rhode Island State at Providence. Bucknell vs. Albright at Lewisburg. Colgate vs. Susquehanne at Ham- fiton. ] Dartmouth vs. Boston College at Hanover. Cornell vs.' Oberlin- at Ithaca. Harvard vs. Bates at Cambridge. Lafayette vs. Fordham at Easton. Princeton vs. Holy Cross at Prince- ton. Rutgers vs. Villanova Brunswick. o Army vs. Lebanon Valley at West Point. Navy vs. Dickinson at Annapolfs. Maine vs. New Hampshire ‘at Orono. * Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia at Philadelphia. 3 N University of Pittsburgh vs. Uni- versity of Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Yale vs. Camegie Institute at New Haven. at New West. Haskell vs. Bethany at Lawrence. ? Indiana vs. DePauw at Blooming- on, . Kansas Aggies vs. Baker at Man- hattan. Kansas Wesleyan vs. Fairmount at Salina. ! Michigan, Aggies vs. Olivet at East Lansing. California vs. Olympic Berkeley. Notre Dame vs. Case at South Bend. club at . By HAMILTON (United Prees Staff Correspondent) New York, Sept. 29.—Although the football season for most: of the Boston: West has not yet gone into action for any of the important games. In the “big nine” tomorrow: Indisna only has a game which:appears to be of importance. Chicago, Illinois,| Nebraska, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min-] neeota and Iowa all are idle. i In the East the stronger teams are’ gradually drawing toward the harder part of their schedules.’ The “big three,” Harvard, Yale and Princeton, all have games of more or less im- portance tomorrow. At New Haven, [Yale will take on Carnegie Institute in what should prove to be little more than a hard practice - serim- mage, and at Cambridge, Harvard .will meet Bates. This game should serve to bring out'some’ of ‘Harvard’s: best football, for the Bates warriars undoubtedly wil offer a strong front. | Princeton will méet more opposition than any of its chief rivals when it goes against Holy Cross. Princeton probably will be forced to uncoil some of its best football to triumph by a decided score. Both Army and Navy teams will be in action tomorrow on their home flelds. The middies are scheduled with Dickinson and the Army will take on Lebanon Valley. In the past Dickinson has always proved a hard proposition for the Annapolis eleven and this game prob- ably "will prove no exception to the rule. Army coaches are expecting only a hard practice scrimmage at the hands of Lebanon Valley. HHEEHK KKK KK KK KK * NYMORE NEWS ¥ Toows FPEORENENE L w kX J. Trudeau, who has been employed at Prince Albert, Canada, during the past summer, arrived here Thursday morning. The Scandinavian Ladies’ Aid so- ciety held its regular meeting at the home of ‘Mrs. 8.-.K :Braaten Wednes- day afternoon. ' Targe crowd at- tended. k N Miss Edythe Jones left for her home at Heron Lake Thursday morn- ing after spending the past several weeks here visiting as a guest of Mrs. W. W. Jones. Nels Sneen of Duluth was in Ny- more Thursday- afternoon attending to business matters. o Special ruled paper by the quire, such .as journal, ledger, trial bal- ance, quadruple, record, columnar, ete., are sold at the Pioneer office. Legal cap, fool’s cap and examina- big colleges is now a week old, the|tion papers are also found here. e T e e UG ‘ ~ Unbeatabic Exterminator of Rats,IMice d Bugs Used the World Over - veed by U.S.C 0/d Relioble That Neve R’mamz:b STANDARD - 701D AP | ST - SUBSTITUTES = /5¢.25¢., F OO OO OO OO RO ORRORORRECORRL PERSONAL DRESSUP SUGGESTIONS In this window may be seen ar- ticles of jewelry suitable for per- sonal Dress-up TABLE DRESSUP SUGGESTIONS In this window you will find. dis- played - Sterling silver, china, cut glass, etc., for table Dress-up ISNT THAT A LOVELY WINDOW? That’s what they all say when they paés 'ofir windows » these days. We are showing our new arrivals in Diamonds, Gold Jewelry aiid Sterling Silver For DRESS-UP WEEK. We have never had as handsome a display. before and the prices are lower than ever., “You are invited to visit our store during Di-ess'-Umeeek,;notv.‘t.o,buy; just tp see. We know it will be a treat to you to sée these exquisite works of art. i GEO. T. BAKER & CO. We buy direct from the Manufacturer Manufacturing 'J;welerl ’I"Bn HALLMARK STORE SCOOP f} THE CUB | REPORTER 0V MAY SAY FORME THAT T ADVOCR mmmuFé, L .1 ENOUGH OFFICES' FOR. ALLOF US o A giance at the want coluimn may help you sell it. RAGS ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth accepted. Pioneer Office CASH FOR RAGS I'have & contract for another car load of rags. If you have' to me while the prices are high. - Ipay $1.00 to $1.75:.per hundred pounds for rags.. For . Por auto’ tires 3d:to 4o .per- pound. I also pay the highest.- | . .market price for rubbers, cop- have any of the shove, you and || .1 ought to get acquainted. Jacob Goldberg 112 Third 8t. - Bemidji, Minn, Phone 638-W AKX XXEAERERKEXERD He who forgets to adver- & tise should not complain whea the buper forgets Chat he s & im business. Itfs justa emse & of “forget" dllareund. . . KKK XXX XK RKNESD * x x * Y x | Gles Stoves Remain Air Tight \ /A BONFIRE burns rapidly — To hold fire evenly day and night requires an Air-Tight Stove. Winter after winter to always have perfect control over your homes ternperature requires your s_tbve and Cole’s Original Air-Tight .. Wood Heaters Guaranteed to remain air-tight always, ! Home Comfort Always! Beware of so-called “air- tight” wood stoves with their side doors and cast l;b:ttoms,. wluf:lh can never guaranteed . to‘ remain air-tight. i Purchase” Cole’s"’ Original Air-Tight with its Your Money’s Worth and more is offered you'in this guaranteed heater, at a price no greater than oth- ers—why put up with the leaky' imitation -stave....In- est in Cole’s Original. Air- Tight Wcod Ezater and puaranteed air-tight con- enjoy stove satisfaction struction, including Cole’s yeer after year. We patented - air-tight lower a size and style to fit your draft and air-tight double need. .Come in teday.’ seamed body and large It cost no' smoke proof feed door. more than non-guaranteed imita- tions. Insure lasting satisfaction. Make your selection today. HUFFMAN & O'LEARY “THE NOME OF 60D FURNITURE” ~Sconp Gots A Now Boo In His Bomnet