Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 2

Entered at the post office at Bemidj Mian, as second- matter under aei of Congress of 3, 1879, —_— o Published every afternoon except Sunday —_————————e— No attention rfdd to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must Dbe known to the editor, but not necessarily for_publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- sbould reach this office not later q‘ Tuesday o week to insure publication in the current issue. One non§ m oy O}‘JE morghs, postage £ s o Bews o1 the week. _ Bublished svery e T Official Paper of flt’ of Bemidjl MERE KRR KKK L] * ” The Daily Pioneer receives + ® wire service of the United * ¥« Press Associstion. * [ * EEKKRXEX KKK KRR KK KR _—————— #Hi> PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN GENERAL OFFICES ©NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY _—————— THE PINK BALLOT. Bight propositions to change the constiution of Minnesota will be on the “pink ballot” every male vo- ter will receive at the general elec- tion two weeks from today. The eight proposed amendments were adopted by the 1915 legislature and submitted to the popular vote. The amendments are published on the back page of this paper. As a rule only one or two amend- ments carry because of the require- ments that each amendment get a | majority of all the votes cast at the il election, which means that failure to SR il vote on an amendment is @ vote i against it. b The amendments this year will ap- 9 H pear in the following order: 8l 1—Amendment to the state land ¥l section, authorizing $250,000 of the i permanent school fund to be set aside | as a revolving fund to make im- ! provements on state land, the cost of improvements to be added to the sale price of the land and returned to the fund when it is paid in. 2—Permitting loans from the state school fund on farm lands up to 30 per cent of the land’s value. This amendment also extends the maxi- mum term for bonds of municipali- ties purchased for the state trust funds, from 20 to 30 years. 3—Authorizing the state to dis- pose of minerals under lake beds which the state controls in its “sov- ereign capacity,” and turning the proceeds into a permanent good roads fund. 4—Adding two associate justices to the state supreme court and em- powering the court to appoint its clerk, now elected by popular vote. 5—Authorizing the governor to cut down items of appropriation bills in the exercise of his veto power. 6—Permitting condemnation of primary property for drainage opera- tions. 7—The initiative and referendum amendment, submitted to the voters for the third time. 8—Extending terms of probate judges from two to four years. The initiative and referendum pro- | position (Number seven) differs slightly from former ones. If it should be adopted two per cent of the voters, by petition, could bring the measure before the legislature. If the legislature rejected the bill, or passed it in amended form, another petition signed by six per cent of the voters would bring it up at the next general election for popular vote. It would become a law upon getting a majority vote, provided the affirma- tive vote was one-third of the total vote cast at the election. The referendum feature is also new. If a petition signed by six per cent of the voters is filed, a bill pass- ed by the legislature must be sub- mitted to the voters at the next elec- tion, and if the petition contains 15 per cent of the voters’ names, it will suspend the law until the vote is taken. A majority in the negative, provided the negative vote is equal to one-third of the total vote cast, will kill the bill. But the section does not allow a referendum on tax levy or appropriation bills, or on bills declared to be ‘“emergency meas- ures’” by two-thirds vote of the legis- lature. Read the amendments on the back page of this paper. Study them care- fully. Be sure and vote. A vote not cast is a vote against an amendment. PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN LABOR As the campaign progresses the at- tention of the intelligent public is becoming centered upon the question of the tariff. The desire is every- where manifested for the enactment of a just and efficient measure that will protect the American wage- earner from the ravages of the hun- gry, but industrious, slum-bred Eu- ropean who, having laid down the sword, returns to his factory ready and willing to work for the merest pittance. The people do not - want a presi- dential ukase that may temporarily benefit two per cent of them at the expense of the remaining 98. They flerce tide of European competition, | ‘this eshift is presented. They might ‘as well ‘attempt to dam the S d : thouxh Mississippi river with a sheet of tis- b s and -they turned out. well. There sue ‘paper. were vacancies in the Brooklyn park, ‘When the war is over the present || . - z\’ll: Fhfiy did a big' business in -BM; prosperity will vanish like snow be- 4 Just the same the wail of the fans| fore the noonday sun. The treasure is certainly going to be heard. If'the ships that now cross the Atlantic National Commission attempts_ to with the gold of Europe will engage BEM“)JI ELEVEN T0 stage another world's series with in another business. Instead of gold ' such, prices in vogue, critics every- they will be freighted with cargoes PLAY COLERA'NE :fl::: ;fr eth‘:’:g::: gfilpéggifl?anfu;g: of the impoverished nations who, for of ttée:; dlgnllI:edtl‘l{v?s when they wo years have been locked coun! e resultant kale. ::e.i];:;tlyt con{uct. The Bemidji high school eleven| It was the mad, dashing _blood- The Underwood law is a perpetual | Will meet the Coleraine high school struggle for money that put the menace to our national prosperity.|eleven at the new athletic park next |curse on horse racing and the same If it is not repealed when peace comes Saturday afternoon.” The game will |thing almost has done it to boxing. there will be an enormous inflow of | be called at 3:15 o’clock. ° The National Commission is flirting cheap European goods to this coun- The range team is coming to Be-|With obscurity when it casts every- H ERE and therfh yo\;l liuttll) across a store kee_pe: who{: got the idea that e common sense in town i on his side of the counter. He don’t keep W-B CUT Chewing nor any of the new and better things. Some- how he can’t increase his trade. Nearby is a man who believes in the people. He keeps all the good things— he’s a success. lge finds men changing over to W-B CUT right along. Common sense told him they would change to the rich little chew that Jasts and satisfies. Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Uniom Square, New York City - |midji determined to defeat the local |thing but the ¢ommercial side of the ::z;jingi;}’ thlsore;eflael:‘es“ilx:::figsggr team. The Bemidji team has been|&ame to the dogs. these cowds are admitted free. Will |holding daily practice, being coached| The success of football, the great the cogt of living be decreased? It|by Professor Juvrud and Dr. J. W.|college game, run exclusively from a may be if Americans can find the|Diedrich, formeér Minnesota.star. sporting standpoint, is a hint Garry mo],;e to buy cheap foreign goods.| -Arrangements will be completed to | Hermann, et al, should not over- But vsv'here will they get the money? make the Coleraine-Bemidji game an |l00Kk. i _ A workingman out of a job is in no|2nnual affair. ) position to buy any goods, foreign| The Bemidji team will be under | CARLETON BARS‘ or domestic. What does he gain by |heavy expense in bringing the range ‘STUB” ALLISON the shutting down of his factory in|town ltleam tio this city and every order that he may buy the foreign |football fan is urged to attend the Northfield, Minn., Oct. 24.—Carle- ton is deep in gloom. “Stub” Allison, captain and star goods that have displaced the Amer-|game Saturday. ican factories will be obliged to close | Will meet this year for the first time end of the football team, has been Y in the history of the schools. Con- i ;.'llxe‘i;r::fts tilfsacllg:;ng:r;:éc wt::.it[ is siderable enthusiasm is being shown barred by the Carleton athletic auth- c L A S S I F I En months old, female, pedigree champion stock, large and rangy. Best breed of hunting dogs for large or small game. R. E. Fisher. 1016tf FOR SALE—White Leghorn cocker- els; same strain that took first prizes at fair; $2 to $5.00 each. house, furnished, for the winter. 1 i Ave. It was said that Allison wore a C. W. Clark, Puposky, Minn, Gordon, Siith; 717 Beltram 10'25 down. The laws against monopoly and | Will be out of the game for the re-| ;1 of gdhesive tape across his face 6d-1030| —— unfair competition insure a square|mainder of the Seas0, ioue 10 81 while playing in the game which cost WANTED Phone 300 Bdward an.| FOR SALE—Good blg work horses deal to the consumer. These laws|acute ;nfcb ‘;m ‘:il’!’:“ el fl . S|him his niinor college athletic ex- 3 i ong ot ‘;{“’t ';_' cheap as I have my season’s work were enacted by a Republican con-|Dlace e filled by “Galloping” | ionqe erson, £ you W";‘ thio sel ‘l:"‘ ~| about dome. Tom Smart, Bemidji, gress and signed by a Republican|Carl Tennstrom who gives promise ture, 1;1 oves, clothing, slggss, Minn., 106te president. The Republican tariff [to develop into'a wing man of the Allison will be remembered by Be- | _110rses, harness, wagon: ican product? Thousands of Amer- The Coleraine and Bemidji elevens American workingmen can ial;vays 2:5 311: fi::lizstmgl':{m‘;g gg?&% :eea sl:)!:le :vrlittl‘:est)fgrBll)ll:z::.i;ggtg_“s : %‘;“!fie‘ }:leiesdelinlelndgeot ;pfizuggs }(e;peltihi 11; ux::‘:i The local team went through & against the Banholzers at Lexington with the children in school, if work '4“_";3 :fi'l‘fldg'::‘m“ last night from pa;‘l;: iv:;?)llfn?gaosnm;:gé.in a letter Wfl% is steady, at good wages. Busy Am-|%: 4 from athletic authorities of Hamline| WANTED—To rent five or six-room erican factories mean sharp home| Arlo Achenbach, who has = been|,;jvergity. competition, which keeps prices|putting up a good game at left end, kept out unfair and destructive for- |first order. .\ midji fans as having played first base HELP WANTED. Fognffiifil;%mtiiigflsgoi}s e:s elgn competition, but forced Amer-| FHoward Palmer, who has beed! it the Little Falls baseball team |<ome—iiit WANTED., o B A e Rt i ican manufacturers to compete among | Playing guard, has been shifted to|yuyion played two games here Ilast| WANTED Dishwashor and ook at (R ul)’ balla, BemidjL, themselves. Thus work was provided | left tackle. Being comparatively fast |, ymer and also played one game| Challenge Hotel. 3-1024| JoU° s e, B 0ate at good wages, and the cost of living [for & heavy man Coach Juvrud finds| iy Bemidji at McIntosh, WANTED — NIight DOTTEr. FIOTO] | mm———— was kept down. that this change adds to the effec- Markham. 1017t FOR RERT. . The fallure of the Democratic| o o i the mow o 80 emmsd ro. | % * % % % % % % % % % & & * % & | WANTED—Bel oy Fotel Mark: ~iveroon hows party to guard the American market| Bert Tardie, the new 160-pound re. X b Rty 1017t el 025 is an injury to every American,|cruit, will no doubt play his first X TODAY’S NORTHWEST ODDITY * | asmss—am e | teln. 31028 whether he works for himself or|game by starting at left guard in next |3 x| WANTED—GIirl for general house-| FOR RENT—38-room house on corner works for somebody else. The home |Saturday’s contest. x Baltic, S. D. Oct. 24— work. Mrs. Julia Titus, 523 Minn.| of 7th and Bemidji Ave.; com- business of America amounts to many [ Tonight will find the local eleven |} o 8 L6 S Sroiitict shoands ¥].cAYe: 113tf( pletely modern and newly decor- times as much as all the exports to|£0INg through a hard signal drill and |3 {Com, PERIET SPaduet BIOMRCS | o b ANTED —Bemidjl govern-| ated. Reynolds & Winter. 641024 foreign countries, war munitions and |serimmage in preparation for Satur-| % necessity by clamoring of de- +| ment clerks examinations., Nov. 4. | s all. Americans sold $5,000,000,000|day's Dbattle as the Coleraine eleven |l TZCCTH (¥ COTOFNE OF B8 11 - §75 month. - Sample lessons free. |4 & 44 & & % X X & KK % % & X 4" worth of goods, mostly war supplies, |18 ot going to be taken lightly by| L RGeS R EEE - x| Franklin Institute, Dept. 23-S. T., x to the outside world this year, but|the locals. x x| __Rochester, N. Y. - -—— d1030| 4 CLOSING HOURS—Want, x they sold $36,000,000,000 worth of KRR KRR KK KKK KKK K _-——-mi.m'___ i % x real goods to themselves. BLAMES NATIONAL AT o rr g pnnre e nrnne | Ads to be classified prop- * This great home business must be COMMISSION FOR FOR SALE—House; $900 if taken & erly in the Ploneer want col- & protected if workingmen are to have BASEBALL, TROUBLES __at once. Phone 704-J. 3-1028) o umi must be in before 11 + steady employment at good wages. FOR SALE—1,200-1b. horse, bUBBY | o’clock. Ads received later + There is no other issue so important By HAMILTON) and harness. . Owner going away. |y will appear on another page as that of making a living. The Re-| (United Press Staff Correspondent) Call Saturday or Monday at Hotel [ i that day. * publican party proposes to look after Ne}rv Ylorli{. ()tct.dZ;l.—'l‘h?I cl;‘ase la.t- Krumbles’ tan- Remore. H. B. McConnell. 1021tf | 4 x the welfare of Americans first. ter the almighty dollar and the ulti- s mate end of this chase.-the death talizing flavor is FOR_SALE—Two Airedale pups, 7|4 & &% % & & % % X € % & X ¥ ¥ MAY of evidence against its practice than ./6!" Hfmuuo in the world’s series between Boston . and Brooklyn. ONE DOSE ‘WILL CONVINCE Charles H. Ebbets isn’t to blame, Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the |nor is Joseph Lannin. The fault is | th - | & Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- g“,fi}‘; th: ;fii::;:dlv;:m:::o: °$m;,s._ cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis | anized baseball. l \ RISP0eRE UL REMENY | st & . foveci sy _ " > 5 Eati N Great Reduction the wheat. e ) =il On Ladies’ f(:?l:;gt':e&e:: [ m brings out the full richness of this signature AL Whaii & Ready toEat (1 3 4= Fall Suits When the races in the American |} and other fatal ailments result from and National leagues reached a criti- | € Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- ca_l point early in October, the com- ach Sufferers owe their complete re- mlsmt"“l mtade t}“ Pl’fi“]f‘:‘ thehl_)i]gl : event, instructing all clubs whic] covery to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. had a’ chance to have tickets printed Unlike any other for Stomach Afl-|gng prepare them for sale. They ments. For sale by Barker’s Drug|fixed a scale of prices which skidded Store and druggists everywhere.— |from 50 cents for a bleacher seat in Boston and $1 in Brooklyn, to $5 for the best box seats. Adv. $25.00 suits now $17.50 $30.00 suits I K Just Shoes -- That’s All But when that is said, all is said, for we have all the shoes that this community needs. We have-- 'Men’s Shoes and Wemen’s Shoes Boy’s Shoes and Girls’ Shoes Cheap Shoes and Costly Shoes Any kind of shoe you want, from the slop-shoe to the dancing pumps; from the laborer’s brogan 1 ‘want protection that will include in its scope every man who makes a liv- ing with his hands. President Wilson has just an- nounced that the country can look for no relief from the Democratic party along tariff lines. He stands pat on the miserable apology for a tariff law that a Democratic congress has brought forth. To stem the to the finest satin slipper--- You’ll Find It Here All have a “live and let live” price. -MAY WE SHOE YOU? C.A.Knapp’sShoeStore Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. (’Leary-Bowser Co. Phone 87 202 3d St., Bemidji, Minn. " SCOOP = su It Wasn't Down On The Road Map By "HOP" "%