Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 6

. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISKED EVERY AFTERNOON RXORPT SUNDAY 7 oum BEMIDII PIONIER FUBLISNING CO. { G. E. CARSON, Pres. E. H, DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor —— & Telephone 9893 —— Entared at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second- class matter under Act of -Congress 'of March 3, 131'9. No attention paid to anonymous contributjons. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not mecessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than XYuesday of each week to insure publication in the eurrent issue. \ —_— (U} SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; By Carrier $5:00 By Mall One Year .. .$6.! Six Months ‘Y950 One Year ........... $4. Nhree Months 2 1.25 Six Months . l oo Hoek. 13 Three Months ..... {10 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, for, in advance, $3.00.° OFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS M THE MASSES, NOT CLASSES NOR ASSES. ' The Republican Publicity association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., gave out the following statement from its Washington head- quarters: “Hurling unprovoked insults in the face of the republican party and casting reflections upon the wisdom and patriotism of that party in the past, Herbert Hoover indicates his desire for a nomina- tion from that party at the convention next June. Assuming a ‘holier than thouw’ attitude that is almost unsurpassed in the history of the world, he expects the republican party to cringe at his feet like a whipped hound that licks the hand that smote it.” It is our opinion that this kind of “bunk” will get the republican party nowhere. Admitting that we are for a republican administration first, Tast and all the time, we cannot endorse the attitude taken at times by the powers that be. If Hoover is the man the people want and also the man the majority of ‘the republicans want, then Hoover is the man to nominate. The repub- Jican party cannot afford to-confine its choice ‘to a limited few and thereby disregard the will of the people. We believe that the time is here, when the voice of the masses (not classes nor asses) be given due consideration. Thus far it appears that Leonard Wood has the call of the masses and will in all* probability retain this lead. If nominated, there is no doubt but that he will be our next president, but if the people favor another man, politicians cannot ignore their appeal. If they do partisan politics will become even less popular than it is today. - i e STRANGE COMBINATION. To a church convention held in an Eastern city ' some time ago was sent a delegate from a neighbor- ing town. Arriving several hours before the open- ‘ing hour, the delegate was putting in his tim_e eralking around in one of the city’s beautiful cemeteries. Seeing, a large and imposing monu- fli}s on'it: “A Lawyer and An Honest Map” Considerably perplexed, he read it over again an}i again. Another visitor to the“Cemetery seeing his apparently deep interest in the grave, remax:ked to him: “You have evidently foupd the grave of a wery dear friend.” “No,” said the delegate, “but I have been wondering how these two fellows came to be buried in the same grave.”. PRESS COMMENTS—THAT'S ALL (8y EXCHANGE EDITOR) IN ANTICIPATION. An Irishman, lying on his death-bed, was ques- " tioned by his unconsolable prospective widow. “Poor Mike,” said she, “is there inythin’ ye wud Jike to have that wud make ye feel better?” “Plaze, Bridget,” he replied, “Oi’d like a taste of that ham Oi smelt a-boilin’.” “Go 'way wit’ ye. Divil a bit of that ham ye’ll get. ’Tis fer the wake.”"—%¥x. o —10— Attorney General Hilton has announced himself a candidate for re-election. He has been a most able and faithful official. He is the kind of man needed in that position, one who devotes his entire energy to the job, is not a loud mouthed radical, but is a most earnest servant of the people, a man to be trusted, and whose highest ambition is to discharge his duties with the fullest degree of fidelity. He is deserving the support of all lovers of Minnesota, who want safe, sane, courageous and patriotic men in official positions.—St: Cloud Jour- nal Press. 0— . A man who is maniéii and has three or four children doesn’t have to look for investments. They just seem to come to him.—Winnipeg Bulletin. s 0 . Burglars broke into the grounds of the Illinois atate insane asylum and stole $800 worth of liquor. T must be great to be crazy in Illinois.—Hibbing Tribune. MPANTRY AND CAVALRY WILL SOON BE OBSOLETE of these tanks will convey 10,000.” RED CROSS IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARY | Iowa; ] {By International News Service) . London, April 6.—Infantry and eavalry, which have beer the “bread amd. butter” of the armies of the world since the days of Alexander Journal of the Royal United Service|and Budapest. Imstitution’ .he writes: - . e ““In the near future the actual de-|pital supplies, ! soidiers will be unnecessary, because ed milk. . there will be no‘foot'and horsé sol- diérs, except fof ceremonial purposes. eaters. *The transport tank will elimin-|strong, Buffalo, N. ate il use of sabres and bayonets. The transport tank will have a speed Pedlow, méi. closer and, read: the . inscription; 2 # s l(dBy United Press) aris, March 26, (By Mail)—An- the Great, will soon be obsolete, ac-|nouncement was-m ngeyat An:erlcn cording- to Lientenant W. S; ning-|Red Cross headquarters here today Hall. ' ; of the mames of ‘the ‘personal attach- ~In a remarkable article in “Thefed to the‘Red Crogs unit in Vienna. The work of the unit consists of the distribution of hos- mostly dru and struction of enemy communications |need anaesthetics, among. thes;o'p“,. wihich feed drmiesiof foot-and horse|als of the !wo‘eltlen and of condenc- The unit headéd by .Lt. Col. 8. R. 8. | Moffat, of Brooklyn, N. Y., includes These men will then be regarded |Major John W. Van Denberg, Mount mach as today we regard the Beef-|Vernon, N.:Y.; Captain Allen And- rews, Whitehaft, Va.; Howard Arm- New York city; Smithson, Great Neck, N. THE BIG LITTLE CITY. " The Grygla Eagle runs a néat little design and slogan at the head of its editorial column. The slogan reads like this: ‘“The Biggest Town of Its Size, Grygla.” Judging from what you hear about the Grygla country, you would think that it was the metropolis of its county. And we believe it is, or soon will be, because they have the best bunch of boosters there we know of, running neck and neck with the Bemidji bunch. Everybody here is continually talking about the Grygla country and a good many of -our citizens will make trips' up there this summer and some of us may come to stay. —_— The war loan organizx;tion slibped us the follow- ing as a fact: ‘““Not long ago a man who had been born and raised in one of the large eastern cities and who hadn’t been far enough ‘away to learn that horseradish has nothing to do with a horse, was compelled to take a business trip which carried him west to the prairie of South Dakota. He was amazed at the things he saw and his ignorance caused him to ask some foolish questions of his fellow passengers who were uniformly respectful until the city man, spying a windmill, exclaimed: “What under the sun is that big whirligig up in the air?” That was too much for a Sioux Falls trave!ing man who solemnly answered: “Oh, some farmers are so kind-hearted they cool their, cows with an electric fan, and that is one of them.” —_—— The New York Times has outlined the job for the next president: “The country feels the pinch of high taxes. The man or party that can bring them down, that really means to bring them down, that can be trusted to bring them down; that can be trusted to govern honestly, efficiently, but with rigid economy and the merciless excision. of waste and superfluity, will be welcomed eagerly and steadily sustained by the American people.” We wonder-if the Times means all this dose to be taken by th& next president before going to bed or a spoonful after each meal. Anyway, it sounds real good. But we are perfectly satisfied to let the other fellow have the job. : i i Our former citizen, F. A. Wilson, who- is now director of publicity for the war loan organization stamps and Liberty bonds. supply we found this one: Among this week’s “With low shoes, higher anld everything else in . proportion, it begins to look as if the cost of high living would cease about the time Santa Claus gets a hair cut.” P — Farmers have finally decided to get ‘away from the “What will you give” idea and now are “hold- ing” their corn, hay and potatoes for their own price. Sensible evolution. s (i Let’s see. It is every fifth or seventh year Mon- tana gets a crop? We forget, but we are willing . to ‘admiit she is due one this year. iy, el e “'Why 'bother about signalling Mars until we have the wrinkles ironed out of our own Earth? Doctor, Holmes’ opinion of an afternoon. tea: It is giggle, gaggle, gobble and git. L S 2 A Ho, Hum—take your choice—peace without vic- tory or victory without peace. A tramp asked a gentleman for a few cents to buy some bread. ' 4 “Can’t you go into any business that is more profitable than this?” “I'd like to open a bank if I could only get the tools,” answered the tramp.—Minneapolis Tribune. . PO TOUGH WILLIE. “So you’ve been fighting again, Willie?” “Sure. You don’t suppose I could get an eye like this attendin’ Sunday school, do you?”— Exchange. & ORI R RPN Mr. Humphreys of Mississippi asks the, president to tell the democrats what they are going to do, but it is strongly suspected that the president would much rather tell some democrats where to go.— St. Paul Dispatch. et (ot A HINT TO DOUSE THE GLIM OR GO. “That young man stayed very late again, Edith.” “Yes, papa; I was showing him my picture post_cards.” B “Well, the next time he wants to stay late, you show him some of my electric light bills.”—Ex. —_——— : It seems rather absurd to hold republicans re- sponsible for a Delaware failure to ratify suffrage and exempt democrats from blame in the case of Mississippi.—St. Paul Dispatch. s It does, at that. ! , B —— ——— ; Many of the cities are going to run on “Daylight Saving” schedule this summer, in spite of the - railroads, government offices and other institutions that of necessity will adhere to standard time, and a bad mixup is bound to result in many instances. —Northern Light. of thirty miles an hour. About 126 |E. E. Walsh, Amherst, Mass. Lieut- enants Donald Cameron, Brookhav- en, Miss.; John Langston, Cleburne, Texas; George T. Brown, New York city; Herbert H. Carpenter, Sumner, Kent Wigton Gurney, Nap- panee, Indiana, and C. R. Worman, Taft. Cal. 5 (By United Press) here today. smallest ever held.’ Y.; James' C. Edwin Y.; and'sentatives. CHICAGO ALDERHAN ELECTION The election established a new re- cord in Chicago politics. It was the The election is called under the non-partisan election law a supple- mentary- election. These contests are supplementary in that those wards which did not give some candidate a majority vote at the February elec- tion will choose their council :repre- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER suhscribe for The Pioneer. I Chicago, April 6.—Supplementary aldermaniac elections_to fill ten va- cancies in the city council were held BEMIDJI AUTO Day and Night Service. 150FEo~NE150 daily. : : . 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'Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! , '} They are always refreshing—they never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: “My), but that’s a great cigarette’’. Camels are soid everywhere in scientifically sealed mh%.on' 20 cigarettes for. 30 cents; or ten pack- agos ( cigareties) in a flassine-paper-covered car- fon. We strongly recommend this carton for the Mome or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Proprietors TURKISH B LEND Y L _CICARRTTXES /4 e \ L s Give the Family a Treat : AKE: home some of our popular Ice Cream to-night. 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