Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1919, Page 8

JAPAN .OUTI.INES HER POLICY REGARDING LOANS TO CHINA (By United Press.) Tokio, Dec. 20. (By Mnll )—The foreign office has issued two state- ‘ments dealing with loans to China, by the government and by private eapitalists. The statement in regard to government loans says: “Mischievous reports of Japanese activities in China, more particularly with regard to the granting of loans, have for some time past been in cir- culation and have imputed to the Japanese government intentions which are entirely foreign to it. For obylous reasons, the Japanese gov- ernment cannot undertake to dis- courage financial and economic enter- prises of their nationals in China, 80 long as those enterprises are the natural and legitimate outgrowth of special relations between the two meighboring and friendly nations. Nor is the Japanese government at all receding from its readiness to render needed financial assistance to ©€hina, consistently with the terms of all the declarations and engagements to ‘which it is a party, should the general security and welfare of China call for such assistance. “At the same time, it fully realizes that loans supplied to China, under the existing conditions of domestic strife in that country, are liable to create misunderstandings on the part of either of the contending factions and to interfere with the re-estab- lishment of peace and unity in China, 8o essential to her own interests as well as to the lnterests of the foreign powers. “Accordingly, the Japanesé'” ernments decided - to vtthhold financial assistance to China; ! Hkly, in its opiniom, ‘to udd to the complications of her internal situa- tion, believing that this policy will be cordially participated in-by all the powers interested in Chipa.’” fae.second statement in regard to loans by private capitalists was siven out only in Japanese, of which the following is a translation: “In view of the fact that the in~ vestment of Japanese capital ia China and Siberia affect to a great extent the diplomatic and financial policy of 'the state, the Japanese government has determined to es- tablish definite principles regarding the investment of Japanese capital in those regions which are to be strictly enforced hereafter: “1, Whenever any Japanese capi- talist opens megotiations with a gov- ernment, central or local, in China or Siberia, regarding loans which are to be utilized for political purposes, he is requested to-consult with the for- eign office, Japanese embassies or legations, or the Japanese consulates. ‘When consulated, the foreign office will at once refer the matter to the department of finance or other gov- ernmental offices concerned, and will glve necessary instructions to the capitalist concerned. 2. It any capitalist opens nego- tiations without awaiting govern- mental instructions or acts against them, the Japanese goveérnment may refrain from giving any necessary protection for the” upital thus in- vested. 3, In accordance with the nature ot the loans, the foreign office may arrange 'for the convenience of the capitalists so: that they will be able to consult directly with the depart- ment of finance or any other offices concerned.” [ e MILLIONAIRE MAYOR WILL REFORM DETROIT, MICH. (By United Press.) Detroit, Mich., Jan. 26.—Detroit now has a millionaire reform mayor in complete working order. James Couzens, recently installed as mayor, has declared his intention of running the city without the aid or censent of politicians. He has put his personal secretary in charge of the prison board, placed a prominent physicfan in charge of the police de- partment, and has declined to pass out any plums to deserving politi- cians. The new millionaire mayor says he can make Detroit a model municipal- ity. AVIATION MECHANIC SCHOOL OBHTE'B.ATED N’EXT WEEK 1 anespolls, Jan. 256. —Whnt was a few weeks ago one of the: biggest aviation mechanic training schools uniks in the country will be com- nm “The- ‘aam Mecganlcs Matning school Midway has been completely glnmwsfl and by next Tuesday all emblance of military life’ will have geen removed, according to the sche- ule. Several hundred graduates of the school are locating in the Twin Citieg tohply the trades they lex\Fnsd 1n the school. SUNDAY SGHOOL FIELD WORKER COMING TO BEMIDJ1 3 Rev. M. A, Soper will have as his guest and helper for a few days, Rev, J. Lloyd Hunter of Virginia, Minn,, who has for many years been engaged in fleld work for the American Sun- day school union, Rev. Hunter is a pleasing speaker and will speak in the Methodist, Presbyterian and Bap- tist churches and in the East Ba- midj{’s school house Sunday. The aim of this soclety is “Every child in rural America in Sunday gchool and a Bible in every home.” Bishop McDowell of the M. E. church says: ‘It seems almost like a superfluity to commend the work of the Ameri- can Sunday school union, There can bé’ no possible question as to’ the hénefit conferred upon the country and- the world through the hundred years of service of the union.” b E T R T TP TR E X T TR E X L & sy LIBERTY x EEXREKKKK KX XK KX Guy Baldwin was a vlsitor in Be- midji Monday. Champy Petri called at the C. M. Hardisty home Sunday. Roy Montietn started last Monday to haul logs to Walker Spur. AT THE STATION House T WocLock: 80 T CAN SIT HERE AN' HAVE A NKKE LITTIE SHOKE KRR KKK IR EK PR KK KK * PINEWOOD * (RS SR ERER RS Ole Hove, one of the ploneers of Buzzle, returned to Pinewood Wed- nesday morning from North Dakota where he has been looking after his farming interest this summer and fall, Several of the farmers are haul- ing in-logs to the Stuhr Lumber company mill here at Pinewood and a good run for the coming year looks promising. : H. Bolan of Debs was a Pinewood l(xlnd Bemidji business visitor Wednes- ay. ‘' Pinewood is growing. If you don’t believe it just ask Louis Stuhr, agj he and Elmer Miller have been work. ing a week on a 10x12 frame shac for an office. Some carpénters, eh? Halvor. Keppang, Mrs. Willfim Thias and Mrs. Fred Blliott were Be-~ midji visitors Friday. Carl Steftne and Gus ¥ck returned to Debs’ from the logging camp ¥Fri- dny evening, Pinewood business visitor Friday. - Nels Nelson of Leonard ,Hhauled over ‘u1.1oad ‘of .camp supplies Yo the for Pete Anderson, who. s making ties ‘there. The grand military ball given by ‘the patriotic citizens and the local Red Cross of Pinewood in honor of returned soldier boys shows true ap- preciation of the service which their sons gave for them and their coun- try. The ball was given in the Pina- wood hotel where the ball room was neatly decorated with the national colors. Music was furnished by the Solway orchestra and a large crowd was in attendance. The Red Cross ladies served supper for all and ail agree they had a time long to be remembered, and ‘all who took part in making prepsrstlon and carrying this out to suck a good success are to be congratulated for their “good work and we would like to see more of the local committees do likewise for their soldiers. The following sol- dier boys were present at the recep- tion given in thefr honor: Sam Jamt- vold, Otto Nelson Eimer Becken, Emil Surma, George Clemer, Bernice Iver- son, Harold Helgeson. Roadmaster D. Mg Conners and Miss Zenda Bell of Bemidji were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Miller Saturday and Sunday and were pres- ent at the military ball. Ar. Con- ners was the successful bidder for the Red Cross quilt and just ask him if he didn’t get a bargain, as we are sure he got more than he paid for. Mrs, 8. C. Miller was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Lewis was a Bemfdji visitor Saturday. Louis Stuhr and Louis N. Tegner were Bemidjl business visitors non- ay, SIR, IF YL WeRre A dENTLEMAN - mmchcTang EACH PO By Henry Wood b (United Press Corresp Paris, Jan. 5. (By.Mal] poflu is to have his steel 3 a permanent souvenir of’ he: playéd in the war. In the: soldiers who forfeited their lives for their country, a helmet will be given L0 to the family of the dead’ poilu by the |. Frenca government. Each-helmet will have engraved on the'steel vizor the name and grade of the soldier together with the follow- ing inseription: “Soldier .of the Great War 1914-1918 The letter of Premier Clemenceau to President Poincare asking for ‘the concessfon on behalf of the poilus fs as follows: ‘“Mr. President:—Our soldiers and their chiefs -have merited well of the fatherland. “In order to commemorate for a long time to come in the homes of France the brotherly participation of our heroes of all grades in the most cruel and the most fruitful task that the annals of history have ever re- corded, it seems to ‘be desirable to ive to every soldier of the great war he same souvenir of the hours :f combat, namely the historic steel helmet of the poflu, “It will remain always the sou- venir of an ‘epoch of which the grandeur already 18 incomprehen- sible. In the families of the dear de- parted it will be the most pious, relic that will perpetuate the worship of those heroes whose sacrifice has pre- served the honor and the llberty L34 the fatherland. Wnshlnxton. Jan. zs. urial- in -France of Amn-?{:np Bols iers killed during the war wasurged | in the house by Representative Fess of ‘Ohio, who introduced a bfll pro- viding for the ‘est ‘American Field of to obtain and beautify am estate in that country for.the graves... 1 STAHL-JACOBS Furniture Renovators All work guaranteed. - Work called for and. de- livered. General Repaxr Shop Phone 488 311 6th St “John Tsaackson of Leonard was a‘_ tie camp east of Pinewood Thursday (] ' PHONE 178:W or R BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S . YOUR KIDNEYS There's no use suffering from the’ awful agony of lame baek. Dou't ‘walt till it “passes off.” It only comoa; iback, o, facye i waiaby ie conditions of eys fre usually - cated by stiff lame backs -nd other which ere nature’s sig- remedy. P‘tf;w::"n" you fa‘,fi «K—nni-t and fi) :plule-, thl?; ges of GIO rted E’bontorlel in to nke, t‘ey dnmunt- iable ot %“’“’*w“ e A A A Subscribe for The Pioneer ‘| FOR SALE—Monday only. SWANT AD DEPT. . FOR SALE Good, sound, split; Birch cordwood, s’l 50 Delivered in city. ;e 120 FORSALE—Sacrifice 3850.00 ~raeres unimproved timber land, 834 of the N. W. % & N. E. of 8. W; Sec, 29, T. _153 R. 31 in Town of ‘Bhotley; good soil, fo stones, no swamp, near. school and ‘church. One-half cash: 8% interest. H, P. Rude, Lndy- smith, W d129 _._..___......_________.___. FOR SALE—House and Tot, also fur- niture; east of Lincoln aschool on corner, Nymore. Cheap it taken at once. Vincent Jonu. Nymore, Minn. 1841-26 FOR SALE—Oak, well built store ladder. Call at Pioneer office. 1123t WANTED A A A A A A A AN A A P A A WANTED—Man to sell groceries. | Selling experience not necessary. One of world’s largest grocers, (capital over $1,000,000,00) wanta ambitious man in thls locnlity to sell direct to consumer nationally known brand of groceries, teas, coffee, spices, paints, oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales, Values beat any competition. Earn big money. ital required. outfit and free selling instructions|: . Start you, Long established reli- * able house. Write today, John Sexton & Co., 362 W. Hlinois St:, Chicago. 1d125 e WANTED-—Young calves from one day to two weeks old. eard to Dr. J. A.'McClure, Bemidji, Minn. 7421 good farm for ‘sale. price, full particulars. Minneapolis, Minn. - State cash D. F. Bush, onor uloc By 14125} Balance 1 year}. No experience or cap-| Complete - sample | Drop postal e gamt AWANTED—-To hear from owner of) 125 'ANTED—High school . girl would ke place to work for room and board. ' Address Mrs. Henry Me- crehin, Leonard, Minn, Bozxmszl‘i WANTED—Ladies, earn $15 weekly at home in spare time. ‘Addressing ‘and Mailing our Music anid Circu- ‘lar ‘Letters.: ~ Send 26c¢ silver for 50c sample copy and particulars. »Miss Elizabeth Batts, 311 Ma- . ‘Plewood Ave. Wilson N.'C. 1d126 WANTED—Chamber mald. ~ Palace ‘hotel, Blackduck. " Inquire Home ‘bakery. 3-127 WANTED—Good girl for general >'housework, in pleasant home .In Bemidji. Good wages for the right party. Address No. ' 12 Ploneer. 2d128 ‘Wanted—At once; 4 or § room house. Call Henderson at First National Bank. “3d126 WANTED—To rent; 6 room house _with bath; in desirable location. ‘Not too far from the business dis- trict. Address * Pioneer. 120tf ‘WANTED—Small flat of '3 room apartment, unfurnished; ‘man and wife, Address H. A. H,, - care Pioneer, ' WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Tom Smart, 612 Amer- ~fca Ave. Phone 58. 113tf T e e WANTED—To buy; tamarack, Nor- way pine logs, 7<inch top and up, “Jengths 8, 10,716 and 18 feet long. John C. McKusick, Hibbing Minn, Prices, 3%c per lineal foot f..0. b. cars loading point. 124127 FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone “lfii-xt FOR RENT — Mocern = fu room. : Call 827 or 250. FOR . RENT—Two' strictly modern rooms, Gentlemen preferred.. Ref- erence ~exchanged. Call | 54:! L2 . A Influenza B having your s llem ln good ;o'ndlt%m.;‘n; 'l‘nke‘; orr’s eed Emulsion, Linol as B preventnflve. This mfih - dy - restores vitality and : b up_the system to.a fuil - health standard, e Linouine should always be taken at' the first sign of a cough or cold;’ as It overcomes the cause and re- moves the danger. known for bronchitis, 1 recommend Linonine to*all who are in - need of a strength builder, or wha s irom bronchitial or lung | trouble.—Rev. H. J; Lynch, Pastor St. Peter’s Church, Danbury,: Conn., 1886—1905. Linonine has my hearty endonemen& bn&h k«. as a builder for run down people an cure for cougls, colds and brdnchifls.—-]oh‘ ]:.]Prikms, Principal of Conn, State Normal chool seo or write . J. Willits, 407 Bel- \{ ~trami Ave. Phene 41. FOR' RENT FOR RENT—Two modern furnished ‘rgoms, 1113 Bemidjl avenue, phone 345. B. H. Winter 1241t 1213t 1 ts—60c 4 orll‘;ngxlk on nezip(":g :d‘c-e", : Daddy certamly does look funny peermg ‘over his readmg glasses every time he wants to see objects’ mdxe than a few feet away: Thousands of men and women are in the same “fix.” They, too, wear glasses for near ‘vision only. "RYPTO GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS combine NEAR and FAR vision in one lenst Through the lower part you can read the smallest print; through the upper part you can see distant objects with ‘equal clearness, ance of being single-vision ‘glasses. Their surfaces are clear, smooth and even, which give them the -appear- KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crip-tocks) render unnecessary the continual removmg of your glasses—the over-top squinting—or fussing with two pairs, They keep your eyes young in looks as well 'ag.in usefulness. Drs. Larson & Larson Offices: Old P, O. Block PETE FELT THE SAVE VW ABDUT IT AS SIE DD TH AWFULLY SORRY HADAM,BUT 1F. Y'CANT STAMD SMOKE- WHY DON'T You SIT ON ANQTHER I 1T PLEASES HE TO SIT HERE] -OPTOMETRISTS AF You Wz iy WIFE - id - TAKE (T @ - Best remedy