Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MINERS CALLED TO ACT UPON PROPOSAL By Ralph Couch (United Press Correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 24.—'‘The new convention of the United Mine Work- ers will be called upon to act upon any settlement of the coal strike reached by union officials in a con- ference with the operators,” John Lewis said today. ‘“Reconvening the miners would take four days,” he wdded. KELLOGG SEEKS REST. St. Paul, Nov. 24.—Carpet slippers and a rocking chair are nearly the sum total of Senator Frank B. Kel- logg's aspirations this week, Senator Kellogg has returned home from Washington for a brief visit. «All T want to do is rest,’ he said last night. “I don’t intend to make any speeches or to attend any meet- ings. This will be my first vacation in a year.” OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS PROSPERS FROM OIL (By United Press.) ©Oklahoma City, Nov. 24.—Okla- homa schools receive $2,000,000 a year from bonuses, royalties and ren- tals of school lands leased for oil, gas and other mineral purposes, accord- ing to figures recently made public. Greater development of the fields now in operation or the addition of new ones will cause the annual in- come to mount upward until the per- manent school funds wiil amount to many millions. More than a million and a half Barrels of oil were taken from the state school lands during the past fiscal year. Miulons of feet of na- taral gas were also sold. BREWERIES WILL OPEN. St. Louis, Nov. 24.—The majority of “breweries here will resume the manufacture of beer of 2.75 per cent alecohol content today, it was an- nounced following notification from Kansas City, Kan., that Federal Judge John C. Pollock had signed the order making effective the tem- porary injunction issued, restraining Pederal officials from interfering with the manufacture or sale of this beer. The beer is sold freely here. PEACE CONFERENCE RATiFIES BULGARIAN CREDENTIALS (By United Press.) Paris, Nov. 24.—The peace confer- ence today ratified the credentials of the Bulgarian representatives who will sign the Bulgarian peace treaty Thursday. SCIENTIST PROMISES END OF THE BLOWFLY (By United Press.) Sydney (By Mail.)—News that the British scientist, Professor Leroy, has discovered a remedy for the ravages of the blowfly upop sheep, has been received in Australia, as in other sheep-raising countries of the world, with intense interest. Professor Le- roy was said to have stated that Aus- tralia could be cleared ot the blowfly witkin five years. DS GRAND, SAYS MRS. VESTA ROBERTS SOUTH DAKOTA TEACHERS ARE MEETING TODAY (By United Press.) Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 24.—The big- gest convention ever held in Mitchell brought over 2,000 teachers and edu- cators of the state here today. The thirty-sixth annual convention of the South Dakota Educational Associa- tion was to open at 2 o’'clock today with a community sing. Talbert Mc- Rea, of Des Moines, Ia., was to lead the singing. . Dr. H. M. Gage, president of the association and head of Huron col- lege, was then to deliver his annual address after the welcome exercises. Dr. Charles H. Judd, of the Univer- sity of Chicago was to deliver the principal address of the opening day. The conveution will be in session three days. Miss Katherin D. Blake, Mrs. Henrietta of New York City, Calvin, of the United States Bureau of Education; Prof. George A. Works, head of rural education in Cornell university and Dr. H. W. Foght, who headed the state school survey, are among the prominent speakers on the program. STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED. Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 24— Charged with criminal syndicalism, J. E. McCadden, secretary-treasurer of the steel strike committee for the John Klinski, Pennslyvania. Youngstown district; Washington county, and Frank Koraski, Scranton, Pa., coal organizers, were arrested in East Youngstown as they returned from a strikers’ meeting at Coits- ville. All were released for hearing Monday morning under $3,000 band each. HARDING BOOM STARTED. Washington, Nov. 24.—Friends of Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio formally bave announced that an ac- tive effort would be made to obtain for him the republican nomination for president. In a statement declaring Ohio re- publicans would line up solidly for Mr. Harding, Harry M. Daugherty, a member of the state executive com- mittee, declared the Ohio senator had “practically been forced into the con- test.” Senator Harding had no an- nouncement to make. Bemidji Newsy Notes When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the book. at Mac’s., Third street. 2d1125 When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the book at Mac’s., Third street. 2d1125 M. B. A. dance and basket social, at the Moose hall tonight. Come 1d1124 When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the book at Mac's., Third street. 2d1125 There will be a basket social at the Swedish Lutheran church tomor- row evening. Everybody welcome. 1d1124 When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the book at Mac’s., Third street. 2d112§ | When Bear Cat Went Dry. Get the I book at Mac's., Third street. 2d1125 | A Feels Like a Different Woman| WOUNDED SOLDIER TO Since Tanlac Built Her Up The best evidence of the merits ot = medicine is what people who have actually taken it have to say about it, and this is true and beyond al question when such statements are made by people of high character and published right in the commun- ity where each and every fact can be investigated and verified. Mrs. Vesta Roberts, who resides at €091, Market street, Burlington, ¥owa., while discussing Tanlac, which has been so beneficial to her said: ’ “1 have improved so much during the past few weeks that my friends are asking me the cause and when I tell them I am taking Tanlac they seem to understand all the rest. “3 had been in a run down condi- tion, nervous, weak and dizzy for more than a year. [ was actually so nervous that the least noise would startle me and I could hardly sleep at all. T would lie awake night af- ter night and often felt so weak and dizzy on getting up in the morning X could not walk. I had no appetite and my stomach was so upset and out of order that I could not eat any- thing scarcely and what I did eat dis- agreed with me. My misery was al- most unbearable at times and as none of the medicines I had tried did me any good I had began to think there was no help for me. “*But Tanlac has been a wonderful thing for me and I will always feel grateful to the good people who told me about it in the papers. I began improving with my first few doses and soon felt my nervousness and dizziness disappearing. Then my ap- petite returned and my stomach got im shape to where I could eat and di- gest just anything. I have taken four bettles cf Tanlac now and must say #it Gs perfectly grand. Why, it nas m=ie me feel like a different woman. ¥ can lie down at night and sleep just 1ike a child, never waking one time until morning. I just feel fine in every way and I will always praise Tanlac. It certainly has been a hie=ssing to me.” K "Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Bterling, in Blackduck by ¥French & Moon, and in Baudette by J. ‘Williams. TAKE GOVERNMENT COURSE Dan Newton, who has been em- ployed by the Jewet Auto company during the summer, left for Minne- apolis Saturday night, where he will enter Dunwoody Institute to take a course in tire vulcanizing. Mr. Newton was wounded in the service, and is taking up this colrse offered by the. government. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ular classified department. Ads received later than 11 o’clock a. m. will appear un- der this head in current issue FOR SALE—100 selected registered Shropshire yearling ewes, all bred to champion imported shropshire bucks. A. E. Gibson, Bemidji. Phone 843. 10d124 NEWS OF THE THEATERS ARMISTICE ENDED THIS. The Rex theatre was packed Sun- day afternoon and night with an in- terested audience to witness *“Auc- tion of Souls,” a story of the invasion of the Kurds in Armenia during the war, while the peaceful country of God worshiping people were at peace, the nation that Turkey dominated for 50 years. Although this specta- cle is thrilling, there are no hedious scenes nor anything offensive, it be- ing a plea for the reconstruction of the country now free from atrocious rule of the Turks and again endeav- oring to once more resume her form- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER er place and progress, under the reign of the armistice and peace treaty. It will be shown again tonight for the last time. This startling portrayal of Armen- ian atrocities inthe years 1915-1917, shows how the Turks crucitied in the desert, girls who refused to submit to them, and how they took past this terribel line other girls to horrify them and break down their courage. Still another part of the picture shows how girls were sold in the slave market for less than one dollar each. Aurora Mardiganian, sole survivor of 500,000 Armenian girls, is shown in “Auction of Souls,’ the story of her amazing escape from Armenia. “SLEEPING LION”—REX. ‘“The Sleeping Lien,’ 'to be shown at the Rex theatre, tomorrow, is the latest of Universal’s releases featur- ing Monroe Salisbury. The story is by Bernard McConville, scenario continuity is by Elliott J. Clawson. In Salisbury’s support are Rhea Mitchell, Alice Elliott, Sydney Franklin, Marion Skinner, Alfred Al- len, Herschell Mayall, and last but by no means least, is little Pat Moore, age five or thereabouts, who is the partner of a big Italian immi- grant from New York’s Little, Italy, who goes west to-buy a cattle ranch and thus realjze a lifelong ambition. Pathos, sensationalism, humor and a unique love story, have been inter- woven in this new release. .. NEW STAR AT GRAND. Burton L. King’s production of what is considered by critics to be one of the best balanced mystery dramas seen on the screen this sea- Thursday, she is irresistible. This is a humorous travesty upon the wild and movie West which all alike will enjoy for its kindly satirical quali- ties. Miss Gish has a role which she handles with all the chic that won tions. She is well supported by cap. able players and in every respect “Nugget Nell” is vastly enjoyable. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Rex Theatre ! Wil Anita Stewart In Old Kentucky Big Horse Racel Scene. Big Fire Scene. son is coming to the Grand theatre for tonight only. ) The title of this offering is “Wit Wins,” starring Florence Billings, the emotional star of the silent drama. Its theme is builded on the clever operation of a girl to.restore to her father his fortune, which was taken from him by an unscrupulous friend who became one of the strong- est figures in New York’s financial district. Through the ingenuity and cleverness of this girl New York’s most powerful Wall street operator is beaten ‘“‘at his own game.” Episode eight of the ‘“Master Mys- tery will also be shown. ALICE JOYCE RISES. Alice Joyce rises to new and great- Big Fight Scene. Big Crowd to See the Show Big Satisfaction Guaran- teed. Toni'ghtl Only YOU CANNOT GUESS er dramatic heights in ‘““The Third Degree,”” Vitagraph’'s screen version of the famous Charles Klein stage success of the same name, which will be seen in the Grand theatre on Tues- day and Wednesday: The play, when first produced, lead swiftly to sweeping reforms in the police sys- tem of extorting confessions by the “third degree” torture, without re- gard to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner. Tom Terriss directed the picture. E TALENT AND BEAUTY. Perhaps never has any modern photoplay presented such an array of feminine talent and beauty as is of- fered in “A Very Good Young Man,” Bryant Washburn’s Paramount pic- ture, which wil lagain be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and tomor- row. s - Four leading women play import- ant roles in the production. They are Helene Chadwick, Helen Jerome Ed- dy, Julia Faye and Anna Q. Nilsson. Each has played leading roles in leading screen successes and all are popular with picture patrons, due to their splendid artistry. On the same program Ben .urpin, has a dual role in the Paramount- Mack Sennett comedy, ‘“‘Salome vs. Shenandoah.” The picture is full of mirthful incidents and most of the Sennett favorites are included in the cast. “NUGGET NELL” DELIGHTFUL. Dorothy Gish invariably is delight- ful in any screen characterization, but in “Nugget Nell,” her Paramount picture which is being shown at the Elko theatre next Wednesday and Photographs for Christmas =the very thing THE INEXPENSIVE SOLUTION of the XMAS GIFT PROBLEM 55~ The Hakkerup Photographic Studio § - WHY FLORENGE BILLINGS as Marion Wharton in “WIT WINS” Places Her Honor in ¢+ * Jeopardy The Most Unusual Pho- todrama of the Season The Cast Is Perfect. The Production Superb. Also showing the “MASTER MYSTERY” Episode No 8 at the GCRAND TOMORROW “THE 3rd DEGREE starring ALICE JOYCE REX --Coming-- Olive Thomas “Upstairs and Down.” Constance Talmadge “Temperamental Wife” Mary Pickford ° “Heart of the Hills.” Douglas Fairbanks “When the Clouds Roll By.” Nell Shipman . “Back to God’s Coun- try.” ) Special Cast All Star, “Checkers.” Eugene O’Brien “The Perfect Lover” Owen Moore “Picadelly Jim.” Viola Dana “Please Get Married.” Nazimova “The Greatest Question, Toys of Fate,” a Grif- fith production. Norma Talmadge “Two Worlds.” Farnum “Wolves of the Night.” Goming to ihg Rex her fame in previous screen produc- | v MONDAY EVENENG, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 REX! REX!REX! | THE SEASON’S GREATEST SENSATION LAST TIME TONIGHT Aurora 'v M ardig ania—Heraelf She is the Armenian Beauty who escaped to America after two years of unspeakable adventure in the hands of Kurdish Raiders, Slave Markets and Turkish Harems. Although the newspapers have given her story pages of space, the National Committee chose the screen as the most vivid medium of bringing home to the American people what their Christian Sisters endured in Ravished Armenia. The resultant screen epic has been truly called— * Auction of Souls” From the book, “Ravished Armenia” EVENINGS ‘ "All Seats 30 cents, Runs WOMEN SOLD Fox SSC(;&PZS.’ ea%}& “f*at 7 and 9 o’clock; mat- ristian Women- | inees at 2:30. i See and You'll Never Forgét “Auction of Souls” AL JENNINGS, in a Two-Reel Western Rex Five-Piece Orchestra ) - Tomorrow—*“THE SLEEPING LION,” featuring MONROE SALISBURY. \ : HEAT THAT EXTRA - ROOM The Perfection Oil Heater will take the chill off that extra room in a very short time. Why try to heat that room that is away from your baseburner with it? Perfection Oil Heaters $6.25, $7.50 REED ROASTERS Cook that roast to a turn in a Reed Roaster. Why waste that juice-when you can have it dripping over your roast, keeping it nice and juicy?—and it gets away from dipping the gravy with a spoon. The Reed Self-Basting Roaster in four dif- ferent sizes ..$3.50 to $5.75 WASHING MACHINES Why work over that wash tub and board? It is not necessary to do so in order to get your washing white. The BIG 3 ELECTRIC VACUUM WASHER is absolutely guaranteed to do your work satisfactorily, and we are anxious to put one in your home so as to convince you. - You would be under no obligation whatsoever. If you do not like a vacuum washer we have the “Hirschy” Elec- tric with the “aluminum” dolly. Big 3 Electric, 'with tub stand...........................$110.00 Big 83 Hand Power. Hirschy Electric, with stand. Subject to 5 per cent cash discount. BOYS! OH BOYS! More snow—have you got your sled or skiis? If not, we have a full line of the genuine Flexible Flyer, self- steering sleds and a googd stock of skiis. FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS— No. 1 . No. 2 . No. 3 . No. 4 . FIREFLY SLEDS—— No. 9 .. No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 .. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Watch Our Christmas Suggestion Column Each Week FOR THE WOMEN Grey Enamel Universal Milady Gillette Razor Combination Range Rochester Trays and Serv- Electric Washer ing Dishes Electric Toaster ” Copper. Boiler Set of Pyrex Glassware - Perfection Steam Pressure Electric Chafing Dish Cooker Reed Enamelware Shears GIVEN HARDWARE (0. ——-——____r'——?—__—— READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS | - T ————— Defective