Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 8

i New ' York, March 7.—Opposition in varying degrees to the league of nations as outlined in the tentative covenant brought home by President Whson was voiced by Senators Borah of. Iiaho, Reed of Missouri and Thomas of Colorado, in addresses be- fore the Society of Arts and Nei- ences here last night. . . Senator ~Borah declared that “ihose who have absolute control of the proposed league of nations,” de- manded that the question of Ameri- ca’s entry-into the league be decided by a plebiscite of the people, “Qenator Thomas urged that the formation of & world league be post- poned unttl after the conclusion of peace; -and that a leagye plan then be worked out “calmly and in the - light ‘of experience gaimed from the _ peace settlement.” nator Reed declared the con- struction of the league was “‘essen- tially autocratic,” that the American people had been misled regarding it, and that it was “high time patriots aroused themselves to the hidden and sinister purposes of the under- taking:’’ Senator Borah compared the po: tion of the United States to that of & group of Business men who had been called in to re-organize ‘for the benefit of humanity” a big banking house which had failed. NORTHWEST £. 0. P. WILL BACK NEW CONGRESS (By - United Press.) St. Paul, March 7.—Northwest re- publicans today prepared to back the new congress to their uttermost. Strict republicanism was the doc- trine of all speakers at a big rally which brought hundreds of republi- cans together from Minnesota, Nort! and South Dakotas and Wisconsin. At a noon luncheon in the Raddi- son hotel roof gardem, Minneapolis, will H. Hays, republican national shairman, outlined a policy for the coming congress. He urged republi- cans of the Northwest to follow the national leaders. L ey Hays arrived on an early morning tralp and was greeted by a big dele. gation of northwest G. O. P. leaders. Hundreds attended the noon luncheon |. and probably two thousand guests will be seated at the St. Paul audi- torium banquet tonight.. The hall will be brilliantly lighted and decor- ated with flags and bunting. Carl Cummins, chairman of the Ramsey county republican commit- tec is slated for chairman. Governor J. A. A. Burnquist of Minnesota will be the first speaker, followed by Sen- ator Knute Nelgon. Senator F. B. Kellogg will preceed Chairman Hays on'.the program. ‘Women are to be represented with Miss Callihan, chairman of the St. Paul, Whnian® “démniitice "at their head. FRANCE TO TRAIN JAPS. (By United Press.) Toklo, Fegb. 6. (By Mail.)—Seven-~ teen offjcers and twenty men of the Prench air forees, headed by Colonel |* Fiaure, have arrived in Japan to &u- pervise -the yeorganization. of. the Japanese air service. The. mission comes in fulfilment of a promise made by the Fremch government to the Japanese war ministry during the war that such assistance would be given ag soon as possible after the cesaation of hostilities. . P ’Fhe French government is sending 100 airplanes to Japan to be used in| the reorganization work. It is ex- pected that the visiting aviators will be here three months, They have beén given a very hearty reception by Japan officials and Frenech flags are crossed with Rising Sulml throughout Tokio In their honor. The officers are all veterans of the | afr, and each wears several decora- tions and ribbons indicating his serv- jce for France and for the allies. One of the members of the mission, Lieut. Georges Richardson fought with the United States marines last year, having been assigned to duty; as a laision officer. Commandant Lefevre, who downed a Zeppelin on its return from a bombing expedi- tion to London, is a member. Some of the officers have seen service on all bttt Tronts, R R R R R R R R R S R R +* KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * ERRKEKKEX KRR KKK Remember Koors with that can of cream, they guarantee satisfaction on every shipment. w228tf . Misg Campbell’s room (sixth and seventh) had perfect attendance last month, Every pupil in school is a member i | turns of the War Savings societies recently reorganized. . Our school has “Silver Tourney' organization in every room. The sixth grade has finished its text book on European Beginnings of American History and has begun the regular history of the U. 8. A. Private Charles Wildman, who re- ¢ently returned from France, gave several interesting talks on his ex- periences to various grades. » f————————————————— 'YOUR FRECKLES: Need Attention in March or. Facé ¥ Mav Stav Covered. - 5 Now is the time- to take special care of the complexion if you wish to look well. the rest of the year, Tle|no March winds have g strong fendency tg bring out.freckles that may stay sl summer unless removed. - Now is the time to use Othine—double stremgth: - - i . This. pre] 3F Préekled 3¢ usually so successful that it is sold by druggists undér .guarantee to refund the money if it fafls. Get an ounce of Othine— double strength, and even a few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement; some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. ration for the removal o ITER R R R SR REEEE R i ; A * HORNET. - i (R EE R RS SR SRR ER S B ‘A number of the townspeople turned out to the caucas last Satur- day night, in the Carrigau house. " Mrs. Val Angell and som from Northome aro visiting at the home of James Angell. - Edward Petérson is visiting at Mis grand fathers-home. .+, Quite ‘a crowd -gathered at the Murray school . Friday evening, Robert C. Shaw' told of some of his experiences during the eighteen monthe ahsence from home, while serving in the Forestry department fn France. Miss Gunda Ledfors gang & few songs, recitations were en by Miss Elsie Jennings, Magda Gron« seth, Jesse Fisher and the two little Buzick boys. John Rasmusson went to Black- duck on-Saturday. He was accom- panied by Miss Gunda Ledfors, who has ‘bgen getting some training in teaching at the Ninan school. _ /(ByUnited Press:) Grand Forks, N, D., ‘March 7,—A ‘dairy cattle and butter “exhibition} will' be held here during:the twenty- fifth atnual convention of-the State Dairymen/ and - Buttermakers’ asso- ciation today and tomorrow. is is only the second convention: to’ bé held in the northern part.of the state dur- fug.the life of the association. In determining the place of conven- tion, officials try to visit gomeé section where the dairy industry is lagging and peeds a reawakening throughout the propaganda of a convention, WANT AD DEPT h‘{dnflh:m;n: gl. i t?ls column collg 0! gsue, when No ad will be runpgor Robert C. Shaw visited frienas inf Bemidjl a few days. OX¥FPICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL, CITY OF REMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FEB. 24, 1919, Special meeting of the city council of the city of Bemidji called for the purpose, of canvassing the returns of the general election of the city of Be- midjl held on February 18th, 1919, and for t?ffirending and approvfng of the minuteg ‘'of the last regular meeting held Febr] 17th, 1919. A quorum being prese meeting was called to order at 8 o p. m. Alderman Benner being to act as president pro tem, fon duly made and seconded. Roll Call seleg upon; and Croofi, . Smith, Palm Benner, Barnell Absent Garlock, Phillippi, Joanis and Clark. Pl Minutes. Minyt, of the last regular meetin weu[m’:l and approved. ‘, B Miscellaneous. motion and second Aldermen al Bagley and Barnell were ap- pointgd’a committee to canvass the re- the' general -election held Feb- ru’i‘rsf A8th, 1915, (canvassing committee submitted | - owing report: e,/ the committee, a;polnud to can- vass th returns as mhde by the judges and‘%;erka of election, at the general election held on February 18th, 1919, beg to report that from the returns as shown by the “attached, the following officers for the ensuing year or years have been | dufi' elected. 3 ayor—L. F. Johnson. City Clerk—Geo. Stein. » City Treasurer—Geo. W. Rhea. | City Assessor—W. C. Klein. x;?l erman-at-Large—C. W. Vander- sluis, 3 Park Commissioners—E. A. Shannon, 1 year; Nat E. Given 2 years; Homer C. Baer, 3 years; E. W. Johnson, b vears, . ¢ - Alderman, First Ward—A. M. Bagley. Alderman, Second Ward—G. D. Bac- us. Alderman, Third Ward—B. W. Coopey. | filderman. Fourth Ward—Pearl Bar- nell, Alderman, Fifth Ward—H. R. Jones. The adoption of the proposed new cu‘{achnrtnr. is .declared rejected. spectfully submitted, A. M. Bagley, A. B. Palmer, P. cominittee.” Sald report was upon motion and sec- ond duly declared accepted and ordered Barnell, canvassing filed. There being no further business it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Agproved, & CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS, 5 - President. Attest, L] GEG. STEIN, 5 . City Clerk. I e e OFFICIAL PROCEIDINGS OF CITY ‘OOUNCIL, OXTY OF BEMIDJI, (. MOWNESOTA, TR, 17, 1915, » Councll met at City hall at 8 o'clock p. m. A quorum being greuent meating was called to order by President Clark, presiding. Roll Call 5 Upon roll call the following aldermen ere declared present: Bagley, Garlock, almer, Benner, Barnell, Croon, Smith, Joanis and Clark. Abgent: Backus and Phillippl. . Minutes. Minutes of the last regular meeting were .read and approved Bills. The * following bills after being audited were upon motion and second allowed: M. G. Foley, house rent, account charity .$ 5.00 Bemidji- Plonger Publishing printing and stationery . 94.65 Bemidji Ploneer Publishing official publications . 7126 Street: Gang, general street labor. 60.00 McCuaig, premium on in- change Co., phone service ). .G., Schwandt, merchan for poor Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co., Mazda lamps ............ i Given Hardware Co., merchandise street’ and police department. .. Sentinel Publishing Col, proposed f}mrlcr publications-and print- N s 1o sotnsons i sddoass enave Bemidji Auto Co., gasoline to fire department .... A. M. Bagley, ex] 5 account water depa wanter department [%. L. Bennett, expense allowance aceount charter .. Ordinance. y t¢inance No. 99 was read the third timgrand declared passed and carried on the’following aye and nay vote: Ayes— Bagley, Garlock, Palmer, Benner, Bar- nell, Croon, Smith, Joanis and Clark. —None. Absent—Backus and Phil Hppt, s Miscellaneous. 2 City clerk’'s report for year ending January 31st, 1919, was read. . Recoms men%uuon of sinking. fund commission< érs s .to fund adjustments was read. Resolution No. 148 referring -to fund ddjustments was read, all being referred to ‘the- finance committee on motion and}l cond. . Alderman Bagley's report on Mr. T.R. Arnold’ was read. Moved by Aldermar Balmér; seconded by ‘Smith, that a coms u‘mee be appointed and Mr. Arnold be glven a hearing. Carried. Upon motlon amd sedond the report|’ g{ gdr. Bagley was accepted and ordered ed. L - . The chair then appointed Mayor, Van- derglufs chalrman, and Aldermen Bag: ley, Palmer, Gaflock and Benrier as d gommittee, to which tho réport of Mr. Bagley “was referred. - B President Clark read a report. from Mr. Bennott on water department. Same t filed. 4 Moved by Alderman Bagley, seconded Croon, that.another Gonation of $1§ | be granted Mr. Otto Dandell, account gharity. . Carried. ... . W Bills from thé town of ‘Fi AgETe: ting the amount of $134.10 aecount influenza patients, were on motion and second referred k to the town of Frohn with recommendation they be presented to the county. There being no further business it} was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Approved, E. L. BENNER, Acting President. Attest: GEO. STEIN, ' City Clerk. Ugy' 11 call the following aldermen | werg/ red present—Bagley, Backus, (¥ 5 ; orTY | FOR SALE FOR SALE—One 12-25 Avery tractor 1918 model for $900. Ployed two .bundred -acres. Also triple gang plow. and breaker bottoms. . Ad- ‘dress.J. C. Sathre, Crool}ston, Minn. \ : 3d38 B e R FOR: SALE—The beést -paying small truck farm less than 1% -milq from ‘eity limits, nine roomhouse, -both - *f66m, barn, hog house, -chicken Jouse 16x164, 1% acres fenced with hog fence, large chicken yard ed to rye, 1% : acres rasp- ! ‘Will sell cheap for cash r.might conside ade, best of reasons for selling, also” have 160 ‘acres at Neely's siding, timber enough to pay for it, house, barn, 120 acres fenced, good timothy and clover land, will sell four houses, ‘- gtore, stock and fixtures,. two - houses. on Lake boulevard. . Will gacrifice for quick sale. . Inquire .:Neely. Phone 420. 2d37 FOR SALE—Three pure bred, Mam- mouth Bronze.turkeys, ..Alfred E. Msalmberg. Route "1 Crookston. Teléphone §23-21. e v 3d38 FOR .SALE—An imported French draft Percheron Stallion. Foaled Apri} 10, 1908. Color gray. Weight one ton. Inquire of Melvin T. En- gelstad, Warren, Minn., J. G. and M, T. Engelstad, owners. FOR SALE-—~A second hand 156-30 Rumely 'Oil Pull in good condition, equipped. with self steering device and extension. drtvers and 32 inch Rumell Separajor, complete, Oliver 8ix bottom engine. plows and tan- dem discs, aiso. 500 gallon. steel tank for fuel. Will sell for: less than- price of - tractor; glong; .dress Olson Bros., Angu e T T FOR ANY kind of a real -estate deal, see. oy write B, J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. - Phone .41.. .- 3213tf Pt it AR SRR FOR-SALE—Our homie at 1012 Doud Ave.,’ 8 rooms modern. except bheat, make offer. M. .C. Longhalla, Liftlefork, Minn, 174 D YW ol FOR' SALE—American ' adding ‘ma- chine, electric fan, check proteetor, delivery boxes, electrtc coffee mill, MoCaskey Acct. system, floor case ice box, Cary safe, Dayton counter dcale, Ford ‘delivery car.’. If inter- egted write or call 8. T. Stewart, Bemidji, Minn. 8438 FOR SALE—S8ix room house,. hat water heat, gas and all other, mo érn gonveniences, . Vgry good tion. ' Is ouered_for quick sale. a sacrifice. , Address H care Pionezelrt. 9. FOR SALE—One new Curtiss ,air compresser eomplete. .. Call 2625w. L oel22t FOR SALE—b acte lots and”gther Jand on easy terms will ‘take Liberty bonds. Phone 780j. Ma- tiew lLarson, Nymore, Minn. 2mo4l4 LOST AND FOURD __ s OBT-—Ladies black purse, contain- ing about $12 and hospital re- deipt, between Doud Ave. and Mill * Park.. Finder call 778 for resv;r’%x;li WANTED—Dishwasher at the Nicol- Tet hotel. 3d310 [ S S R S NTED—Girl for general house- - “weork on from six dollars per week. Box 27 Pilot, N. D. | 104318 jiuscau AL WANTED—We have acquired exclu- ve state rights for. vadrious fast “gelling auto, farm.and-home art- _icles’and want local men to become our agents. No experience neces- sary. This is a real oppartunity te gstablish yourself in a ‘permanent ‘business. Write teday for parti- qulars, * ~ Consolidated ~ Selling: ngen(fv 20 Hennepin Ave. h?dn';lle(;‘ ‘FARM ' WORK WAN’I'-ED——M-rfled'l couple desire permanent work on: farm. Are well acquainted with- farm work and perfectly compet: ent. F. C. Last, Gen:.Del:, Crooks- ton. . ws 3438 ‘WANTED—Dinjing room girl. son hatel. R WANTED—Pair. of small soales.. Pioneer .office. WANTED<-A married farm hand to work on my- Perth D., tarm fo! elght months, commen a weather will" it~ apolis, Minn. need . experiencé with 30! machinery, $480 will be pal said ‘term. Also living house and garden will be free. All within five: minutes walk of Perth stores, « churches, school and P. O. Reply at once. R. J. Laird, Perth, N:i D. 4t 3d3s |’ VANTED—Kitchon girl at onet.|@ . 34 WANTED-—~Good steady woman cook Must be neat, $50 month, room ‘and’ board. - Fine kitchen. - Lake Bhore hotel, Walker, Minn. 104812 Apply Markham hotel. WANTED—By youpg married man & permanent position. - A goed steady ‘worker, quick and willing, enquire Qualleys grocery. 10d3L% WANTED—To rent; six room house with bath; in desirable location. Not too farfrom the busineas dis- trict. -Addfeds ‘S,” Ploneer. 1801t ] FOR RENT—DModern; four room cot. tage, with bath and small brick cellar. Nearly furnished, also gas range and gas heaters. Call, phone 325. 343y FOR RENT—Sale or-exchange, W% nw 3 gec. 11 T 149 Range 35 Bal- trami county. “A. A.Smith, Austin, Minn, 6843 P SR 0 S MOVED 20 Mrs: Nellie Shadlou has moved from| 616 First St. south to 701 Irvéng 643 Ave, . FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Dr.. King’s New Discovery. Tas o fifty year record uy . behind it B 1t built its reputation onits prodg‘ : tion of positive results, on ita s % in r::lief‘ing the throat irritation of- colds, cougns, grippe and bronchial- *Dr, Kinz's Yew Discovery? Wy . King's Xlew mz.(:‘.lm woulda't use eny:l:xyng elsel? ‘Shat’s the poacrel mation-wide esteem :cll-known remedy is , its taste Kilter? catling for _reliel. daily duties with Dr, Lifc Pills, Not a purgative in the usua! dose, but a mild, effective, corrective larative tha.. icases the bowels into action: 25¢, @ PERFECT PEACE AND CONTENTMENT , When You Eat| Koo_rsfiBread Koors Butter qursfilce Cream You will ested in Dbe inter- an early announcement re- garding e 2 e THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford cars have become such .a world utility that it would almost seem as if every family ought to' have its Ford car. Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe, Sedan (the two latter have enclosed bodies), and the Truck Chassis, have really become a part and parcel of human life. You want one because its service you. We solicit y will be profitable for our order at once be- cause, while production is limited, it will be first come, first supplied. C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC. Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. SUBSCRIBE FOR T HE DAILY PIONEER | We wish to announce to the many friends and’patrons of Schneider Bros. Co. that we have taken over-their business, which they have conducted so success “dies’ and Misses’ Wearing Apparel. » It is our intention to eonduct this store along the same lines as heretofore, and.to.improve where possible, carrying only the best . of mérchandise obtainable. ; We will constantly keep in touch with the New York and Paris ‘markets, assuring the newest modes will be shown here at all times | THE GARMENT SHOP. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW COATS, SUITS AND FROCKS ARRIVING DAILY ‘M. ‘M: -JAGRIN, Mgy .~ Formerly SCHNEIDER ‘BROS: €O;- fully, and to the satisfaction of the many patrons who have helped to make the name” of Schneider Bros. Co. stand out highly and prominently, when spaking of La- ~ 3 Pl T e Defective