Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 6

DEMPSEY SHOULD WIN By H. C. Hamilton, (United Press correspondent.) New' York, May 27.—In a recent statement Jess Willard is reported to have said that when he fought Jack Johnson he was hit so hard that his jaw ‘bone was cracked and that Johnson punished hilr so severely. about the body that three of his ribs were broken. Jess then added, ac- cording to -this reported statement, that, since -Johnson had given him such a pummeling and still did. not win, there was little chance - that Jack Dempsey would be able to hurt him. Now Jess undoubtedly is Wwrong about this. * Even if Johnson did break the Willard jaw and ribs he is wrong, for Dempsey’s and John- son’s punching cannot be compared. Dempsey uits vastly barder than'the negro and he ‘hits with deadly preci- sion, straight to a vital point. If Willard’s jaw ever stops a full-swing- ing Dempsey punch . the . present champion will next get his. bearings after the scrap ir over, for he cer- tainly will fall for a full count, The very fact that Johuson hit him high—high enough to break the bone under the temple is proof that Willard did not have to take. the kind of a punch that lays boxers un- conscious, more than hedrt-breaking for the boxer who Is knocked out by those punches. ‘Many a boxer has gone through a battle with a broken rib. Willard is not the first man who ever did it, - The jaw-breaking is some- thing ‘efse, but it occurs to me that it might make the very cautious champion evern more cautious when - he steps into the ring with a hard- punching, rushing demon like Demp- sey Wmards reported statément that he could uot do any boxing for six months after his affair with Johnson in Havana was followed by the. ad- mission that he toured the country showing every one the blows with which he won the world’s champion- ship. ‘He boxed in"these exhibitions with Walter, Mopa a’{ pnd he is re- ported to have at Monahan had to be very nrefu not to’injure the broken spots. Well, Walter .' undoubtedly was careful with the champion. He didn’t hit’ him any place with any more force than he would have used in breaking an egg, but at the same time it seems Jess would have been in too much pain to have gone through even this much boxing, Un- doubtedly the big champion deserves aegreat deal of credit for his nerve in carrying out the ‘exhibition tour with’ three broken ribs and. a frac- tured jaw, but how he can compare Johnson’s “puiiching, even with the broken bones;, with that of Dempsey pasges eomprehensmn Dempsey is » the greatest” punching heavyweight since the days of Fitzsimmous, ‘Even should he lose to Willard, this fact remains, ARCHBISHOP- DOWLING TO RECEIVE INSIGNIA TODAY §t.” "Pail; | May" 27.——Archbishop Austin Dowling, successor to the late archbishop Ireland, today received the papal insignia of archbishop of- fice. Archbishop J. J. Kane, of Du- buque, lowa, conducted the cere- mony. Bishop Thomas O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, S, D., delivered the cerc- mony. The pallia as the insignia is called, deliyered in person by very Reverend J.” A.- Walsh, of Maryknoll, N. Yoo representing Monsignor Charles O'Hern, rector of the North American college at Rome. Mgr, O'Hern brought the pallia from Rome at the direction of the Pope, It is a band of white wool embdroidered in ‘Maultese crosses of bladk to be hung about the shoulders when full pon- tifical vestments afe worn. It is al- ways conveyed by personal mes- senger from Rome, ARTICLES- TAm ROM REST . ROOM : WAR fl IS ISSUED JO0: SR Some one seems to be making,a practice of visiting the rest room at intervals and removing all articles within reaeh; Saturday a woman vis- “ited the rest room and left a gingham dress pattern there for a few min- utes. When she returned the goods were gone, The same day a teacher of this county called at the rest room and while she went out to do some shopping, a package containing a dress skirt was stolen, as well as her personal mail, some of which she had not yet opened. Mrs, A. Thompson, matron of the rest room, says there are several suspects and nothing will be left undone to bring the culpri to justice, Towels, soap, pens, pe cils, tableis Znd numerous other ar- ticles frequently disappear. “I do not mind that so much,” said Mrs. Thompson in speaking of the matter, “but I do dislike to have the patrons of the rest room robbed,” = Mrs, Thompeon spends a good-share of her time in the room, but cannot be there every minute, and ‘cantinually warns patrons not to leave purses,or val- uable packages around whllg they go out shopping. . IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENTS 5 TO MINNESOTA SENATORS Senators Knute Nelson _and Frank B. Kellogg ‘of Minnesota “have been asgigned to important committees at Washington, They follow: Nelson: Judiciary, chairman;com- merce, rules, woman suffrage; coast defenses: Examine several branches of the civil service, Indian affairs, Mississippi river and its tributaries: private land claims. Kellogg: National banks, chair- man; interstate commerce, judiciary, patents, public lands, conservation of national resources, expenditures de- partment of labor, industrial rela- tions, revolutionary claims, *stand- ards, weights and measures, Ed Kohen of Northome, wh the guest of his brother, R, W. K hen of this city Sunday and Monday, re. turned to his home this morning, He is employed by the Rock Island Lmn- her company. Rib-breaking isn’t any, 'APS HONOR BRITISH SAILOR FROM Jm w‘uARD st R.varo "Memery of . Willigm | ; -puzzling county:officiale of Sault Ste. et wthescerrect solution, Adlgn., Whe Led Expedition te Their c.untry in 1600. Two mempn;) qtone Jablerns near the Japanese poit of Yokosu sa are the people’s {ribute to the mémory of Willlam_Ada; s, an Lngllnh l.allor who was the first’ his’ Lounl men to qeme in Ja ‘ynd who 1 credited wnh .opening ‘\\-hy for’ con‘imerm Adaps le IMPROVED FACTORY ~ CONDITIONS ASKED Washington, May .37, (United Press, ) —Readjustment has brought American industry. forcibly face to face, with a problem which {t Iong has shunned and avoided, according to officials of the United States Pub- lic Health Service! The certain keen .competition, both .:domestic and foreign which is to follow: a. settling down- of business after ‘the war, makes it necessary for.the American employer ‘to. pay..more. attention to Gaat' ] Faith, Hope, Charity,- Fldemy and Good News. The expedition met with many. . misfortunes of weather ané sickness. Their adventuges. ncluded the Joss of eight men who were “eaten h¥ cannibals. on_one of the’ !nclflc islands. . The ship carrsing Adams flnalb reached the .coast of Bungo in the eastern part,.of Kyushy, J:pnn. ‘The Englishmen made (riends, wfth the na- ttves until the arrival“of some Portu-’ gupse Jesuits who told:the Japanesc leaders the strangers were pirates and had them imprisoned. The emperor: heard of their plight, and had them brought. to his palace at.Osaka. The ruler finally decided that the men were harmless and released them, retaining. 1-Adams at eourt to teach shipb\'llldlm ‘nnd other arts to the natives, In 1618 another English sea capiain arrived in Tapan with letters from .the king of [ty destroy the worker's strongth and -England te - the. emperor of. Japan. Through Adams. infiyence the. English- men and the oriental ruler ul"ngd a treaty glving Britain the ~ perpetm\l right to enter any ports of the empire and trade ‘freely '‘throughiout = the country, VARIOUS KINDS OF ‘;flAHl‘T.Y; And Greater Far T the Giving of Alms s the Practice of chnrl(y of fhought. % : Someone has sald that “Charity the highest tree in'mésven. It I8 a saying that we can wfll believe for not only dees charify cover a -+ titnde of sins but it also’ covers itk devotees with its solace and comfort. It ig to he ' fedred, howevef fhat there is a misconéeption as to the fullf| r meaning covered by the word char- tty. Many people seem to wunderstand- that charlty conslstx solély In the giv- ing of alms. And the fact is that alms- giving & mornl\' one form of charky. There is A charity that weican prae- tice toward fhoss of our felles <men who' stand in'ho need of wims.: {Ehers are, indeed, many who are well pro- vided with ‘thee goods of this world who Stand’ th gfeat need of :charity. The charity bf our thoughts is- what we sftand in need n!.~Los Ane Seles ’!'ime-! ORI P WORKERS NOT ALWAYS BUSY Eufillng lndn{ldull Somulmu . l- Merely Carrying Out ideas Kvalved “by Apparent “Loafer.” Secretary of War Baker -was de- tending certain ‘army officers whe had been heratéd ar chajr warmers. “Some may he.” he admitted, “hut in most: cases 1 am sure you will find that the very. person whose podition or work} seems almost a sinecure, is doing big things, \\lulo often the person who is thonghtiessiy given credit is not the | real worker as all." Like the secré- vgugxap&lel. . etV ho 1s ‘that busy youig ‘wom#n telling that visiting nmnnfl(lu where to get off ?* ‘askéd tle stranger. “l0n" was ‘the answet; ‘shels the ary’s «lpnoxlaphér : “‘What secrelars? “The | -m,reurv of the Bluffville ('hnmher of lommewe That's him. readmg the movie mlgfizme in the ‘back room. He's the “live wire” vou read so° much about-in the l]llly pa- pers.’” WILD ANIMAL 'FREAK Had Dog's Hel;;;J-WoIF- Body, and There Is.a Question About It. ; When is a.wolf? ., Thix question is Marle, Mich.. who are hoping that a :new Solomen will. come forward with €and . Spurbeck of Kinross mwmhlp tecently came..acress a pack of red woelves. A huge animal in the middle | -of, the pack. a"rm ted his unemlon and he killed It." The beast, was a freak. It had a deg's bead, hyt tlle hod: of a wolf.. Spurheck hrought | the carcass to the county clerk’s office. 'There is a bounty of $35 for wolves In this coun- ty. hut, the, bnpmv on dqg& i& nothing. The law, doeg not definitely authorize a county omvhnl Ao’ pay Jhounties on half-wolves. It s believed that a col- lie dog was one of the parents of the animal which Spurbeck shot, but that bas nothipg to do, with ' th. hounty problem L] lum Likes Amofim ik, n. people hive ledrned to like American flnh:s peodncte Exports of condensed mm( 16 Europe rose from 16,000,000 pound- in 1914 to 530,000, 000 poqnd. in 1918, and there were | uonble increases in emofls of other dairy profluc.ts Much of this may he due to abnormal war deurands. buf the United States flepnrlmen( of agricnl- ture. belfeves fhn( there i Koth an op- ponunhv and a fendency to expaund in this dh‘e(‘liun over pre-war require- ments, A normn[ increase In dairying in this (‘oun(ry the department thipks, is fully justified, provided thefe is the neceysary Increase in foad ape 4 Y- i faced the judge the question of mxlmum producuon, efllclals assert, .’ As a result of the clmnges which ofticials say are bound .to come, em: ployers of labor ‘now*must give some study to' the new science of “indus- trial physiology,” Frederic .8, - Lee, consulting physiologist to the Health Service says in a statemeént. . - “Industrial physiology has two “gbe jects,” Lee says, “First, the purely sclentific one ot lmrnlng how the in- dustridl worker actually " performs his work and, second,”tlie: practical object of establjshing in the factories the conditions which conduce at the same time to the maximum of cutput and to the maintenance of maximum power of tht worker, Pursuing its lnvesllxafions on the two bases, Lee freports that the Health Service has arrived at some valuable - informative comclusions, Among the conclusions, the: state- ment includes these: -, “Overtime following a day's, labor is inadyisable, as is also Sundny work ollowing a week’s lg.fior Thesé tend working power.” = - ““The fntroduction of rast periods, in the working spell, is: od ] by a total increase.im the g:ct’ion, especially hep t y 48 long. “Reduction of axcesdvoly long working days can be Euré to result in a2 maximum increase in thes output, and usually by a total intrease for the day’s production:. "« : s “Night work, “in: general, is less efficient than day work,: Its total output.is less, angd this, with a long working night,- falls; ofi enornmously in_the early mornf gmoun. Thus, it is advised: Altérnate day and night “work where such is possible and”where night work must:be done. Results will be more profitable both to employer and employee. "\M%man arp capahl: ”tpmi dor:t‘:gl a .much. .greater ety of industrial operptions, than v)’lar; heretofore: been ecognized., Statistics show they are abse it ' from their, work more fre- quently ‘than men. “Accidents to Workers are a grave source of inefficieney.. They are traceable to fatigue, lnexpelence, speed ,of working, improper lighung, high temperature and similar causes, Diminution of preventable accidents, then, should be one of the first stepS. “Food arld efficlency are directly connected: with one another, and a suitable and adequate food supply probably .be best insured by indun- t¥ial canteens. ‘A high htbor turn-over is incom- patible- withthe highest.degree of efficiency, Itvis expensive, in that it imposes upon the -employers tha necessity of training new workers.” BUT. HE WENT WITH SPEED FOR SALE—Fords, touring, ome 17 touring, both in elegant condition, fronts. -THE BEMIDJI'DAILY PIONEER . ATHLETIC DANCE: Don't forget the night before Dec- oration Day for that’s when the Be- midji Box Co., athletic association gives its first big dance at the|por SALE—156 acre farm on fine armory, Syncopators’ orchestra, | jgke lots of good timber, 60-acres|’ everybody welcome, 3d528 August Kirschstein of Sauk Rnpidsl visited at .the R. W, Sunday and Monday, returned from nine months service{ 41, 6d527 in France, hraving been in action on the St. Mihiel, Argonne and Flanders| FOR SALB—-Homes. horses, When i Medicine From Trees. Ask any physician what is the most ageful and inost-used stimulant to the heart and nervous system. Strychnld is an alkaloid found orig- inally in rhe seed of the strychnos nux- vomica, an exceedingly. poisonous nut | tree that grows in tropieal climates, | FOR SALE—2,000 acres of timber, disagreeable taste left in one's mouth ifter taking a tonic pick-me-up. A tree which has various species— xum arabic, a substance that, not possessed of any marked curative properties of itself, is of considerable importance pharmaceutical prescriptions. WANT D DEPT, ‘RENT-4-roomn_house, fur- -nished, close in. Address A. L, G,, care”of Pioneer, w 24628 s e T S A FORRENP—For ~ summer. Four ?0_“ SALE—One Hord car, In" 008" 1500 turnished hquse, Suitable running order, -Inquire Motor Inn tor 2 or three wa. people. $15 Auto Co. - 8462} per month. Phgpet14-W. 5d531 FOR SALE—Good corner lot, Block south of Lincoln Gustav Larson. FOR SALE—Summer home, 6 rooms;"} : ulso 3-room cottage. front, school, cation, Birchmont Beach. J. W. Phone 29. FOR SALE_160 acrp farm, good -+ black land, small house. 1 have photo at office, only $6,00 per acre. E, J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, 6d527 under high state of cultivation, some tame hay, house and barn, two-and one half miles from sta- tion. Only $2,150, easy terms. K. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phoue Koehn home He has . just you want good horses call on’the Bemidji Horse Market. They must be sold as represented. Bemidji Horse Market, John Moberg. 619tf et e ST S R Bty FOR SALE—One Buick roadster, one stake wagon; one set of sleighs, one Cary safe, Koors Brothers. 619tf ——— It is the" most bitter substance | PiDe pulp wood ties, posts and known, and to its presence is due the %(;(l)e:e" A“f"m C. L cC 2|:‘:§2 = ———e e FOR S?LE—Flve room cottage, hard floors, city water, sewer, several hundreds in fact—and is of electric lights. Lot extends to some medical interest, 1s the acacia. }‘1‘!‘)“’ :!lmfls!ch 0{‘9 bllwklsout)ll of The ac M gol. nquire 1404 he dcacla senegal furnishes us with Dewey avenue. e5tt while POR™ SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store’ for rubber stamps, fa¢ simile signgture stamps, no- tarln) seals and corporatjon .seals. 36te in the making-up of FOR RENT FOR RENT—_F ishéd 'cottage, 38 rooms,, With' 'porch screened in good well, on lake front, near Lu- Fords, one 16 815 Miss. Ave. 3d628{ .yinja. WIll rent for-$20 during month of June, Phone 922, 3d528 east 64630 10ST AND FOUND WWW Wilcox, | /OST—Sunday, a boys’. norfolk coa.t, 214617 . between Rocky Point and Bemidji. Perfect lo- large screened porch, o FOR SALE OR RWT._Fm-nished of kitchen, Phone 161-J." 64528 | WANTED—] xperiencg‘ girl, FOR SALE_ Six room modern bun-| &eneral housework | Mfs, E. W. gulm\'. Inquire James A, Heneg-{ Johnson, 605 Lake boulevard. FOR S six-room sleeping porch; or rooms with use han barn, d{lack hardwood -land, about 15 for dredge at: Gonvick, Minn, Ap- cres under cultlvatio&l; ho::;.~ ply Bemidji Drainage.Co. = 2d527 24, on stone foundation; = T = chicken house, Sranasy and| VANTED_Kitchen girl. Third well. Three-fourths mile from lake| Street Cafe 526tf teeming with fish, 3% miles from ymore, B30 acre improved farm, MAN WANTED—To cut_cord- wood | l-‘lnder please call 471-\\’ 24528 Wum 2 house; large“porgch, andiy Minn, 6d528 3d529 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- O e 975 | - eral housework. H, Mills, 907 Bel- Beltrami sve. Phone 41. 6dpe7|_ tr2mi Ave. Phone 107. 34528 TP = WANTBD—Kitchen girl, and wait- FOR "SALE-—160 acre farm, 10 miles Tess, at Dalton. hotel. 526tf That Was About ‘Al Witness Cared ! te Testify .as'to the Gait . ef Defendant. ‘The trial was in the Marlon 4~Ir-fg1" court, on appeal from the police court, where the defendant had been guilty of violating a city ordinance prohibijt- ing the throwiug of rubbish in the streets, re]{m-s the Indianapolis News: ge myr begir p!‘vfl}l red- by-'& :nelxhbug ,y('h his “affidavit set- fuily, unlawful) "dehce. - ToLar During the llca:lhk or testimony in the county court the defendant’s law- yer, with -all set,"Jet 100se h)s< best ‘tine of' uos—examlnltlon of ‘the complaining : neighbor.: ' “You say,:Mr.: Witness,” lhe lawvt'r nmrled. “that: you saw this. defendant: throw some ghflq'ln front- of your houve and then rnn bitek to ‘his front ‘door —yon mean’ to tell, this court that he ran or' just simply walked fast?" ““l guess 1 gnow when T see a man run,” the ‘witness half answered. *“T say, did he ron’or just walk fast?” the atiorney thamdered. [ “Indge, . your honom™ 'the v«ltness excitedly :replied, as he " turned nnd “This. here same 1aw. yer- made’ me a .Har in pollce court. He might for all 1 know gone sixty I ‘nln‘t no judge ot wiles an hour. human naiuve.” i DELAYED THE FUNERAL Hearse Driver Fcrpt to Put a 'cmn in it Before He &lfld : George'1. King, known by every man, woman and child, in Brown ‘county, In- diana, and by all visitors who-go _to Nashvllle by way of Helmsburg, has ‘been the stage coach, driver between Nashville! amd - Helmsburg . and the hearse drfverfor.Nashville's only tn- dertaking entd:mmeoc for ten yesrs. Recently there was'to be a burial at the Story cemetery, 12 miles south of ‘Nashville, and King’' was called on to drive the hearse, ' He hitched two horses to the hearse and started from Nashville at ‘5 a..m. After he had driven within, two Tiles of the ceme- tery, he got out tny walk up a steep hill and noticed theit he had forgetten to put the coffim in. the hearse. He turned the horses’ heads toward Nashville and masje the trip back in a short - time. He: loaded the coffin and changed horses.mnd resumed the. trip, The burial was tdelayed four hours. Be sure to have a good supply of berry boxes and crates on hand if any .berries :p8s to be marketed, + thrown Certain particles: nt,glass into " the “street In froM' t nMans’: ‘resi- from Bemidji, 4 miles from station, good timber, house, barn and| WANTED—Night cook and dish- chicken house. On main road and washer, in city, Address No. 4 c'are telephone. Only $2,000. E, J. Ploneer: ‘ 522 Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phore | 41, 6d327r1“0R R.L\T.—J..og cabin. at Birch- e t, FOR ~ SALE_Thoroughly Taodern | ?‘°?\m‘:‘3nl’}§‘;$'“§f§ Apply ‘hause, new, for only $2,500, Also; Mhor as good at most any price. {FOR ANY Kind of real estate deal, see J. Willits, 218 Beltrami_ Ave.| or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami l’lmm 41. 64527 Ave. Phone 41. I213tf| AMEL Cigarettes meet youi' taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them—they are so refreshing’ and-cool -and fmgnfl “rgit You see, Camels are an expert btend of choice TFurk- ish and choice Domestic' tobaccos which-guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. . Your test will prove that you prefer. the expert Camel blend to enher kind of tobacco smoked straight. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasam cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleas- ant cigaretty odor but.it assures that remarkable mellow-mild-body! And, you'll be interested to kr.ow that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Prove that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction! e et S=——————— ————— 3 T _TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1919 WANTED—Two .find out whether or not you are * girls for Eigaf clerks at Markham hotel, 623tt \\'ANTLD—_Experleuced walitress at Palace cafe, 522tt ——-——___.————..—-‘—.—...-.-’—.m—_ 'SNAPS! 5-room:-house’; lot 50x140 close in. Price 31000, part cash A going farm; the best 1mymved 40-acre farm within 3 miles from Bemidji, good clay loam soil; 4-° room house with full ‘basement; good barn; " silo; brick chicken house. 25-acres under cultivation, 2 shares in Rosby Creamery and 1 share of Rural eleghone Tine. with farm. - -Only §3,000 pnrt cas 4-room ‘house; 1 block-Trom the Normal. Price 51 0503 $200 cash, balance $156 per month. - For Rent—b-room cottage, 3 4-room ‘cottage with bath, $20; 8- room cottage with gm:den phhted $8.00; 6-room house, large tooms, completely remodeledy Nymote, $15.00. ~ 5-room, full modern, new buns galow, m—eened porch enst front. $3,000 -part o GEORGE H. FRENCH. ... Phone 93 J. P. LAHR. Markha BECIDA BUS LINE Leaves Schroeder’s Cor. 1:30 p. m. for Be- cida and State Park. Return 8 a. m., daily except Sunday. C. W. TROG - REMEMBER THAT ———————— e— :you don’t have to eat an egg to find out whether or not it is any good; all’ you have to do is to break it. g - Same way with us: you don't’(..r have to buy our groceries to getting walue for your money; just drop in ana see what bar- gains we have in all staple lines of food-stufl's-—-that will con- vince’you: 1 Preparing an xS p tizing meal is an art-an -tfie first layout to the cloth must be GOOD GROCERIES We have them in high quality and low pnces. Our 20 years expenence in buy- ing palatable foods,enablés us to sell the best quality grocer- ies at the lowest prices, qual- ity considered. W. G. Schroeder Camelsars sold everywhers in acientifically sealed packsges of 20 cigarettes or ton pack- 00 cigarsttes) in a aper-covered carto. .. &ly recommend this . the honte or office -unely or when you travel.. R 3 %IYNOLDS TOIACCO co. Nafaciive