Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 8

‘48 nmow held by the Ithacans. fornia and Dartsmouth are figured on | cost to the exhibitor is charged upon|L,0ST—Lady’s gold ring with an 6pal and saphire settings, in the town district of Tenstrike. Valued as a keepsake. Finder please return for reward to Mrs. Frank Havlik, Ten; strike, Minn. 1 11 upon the size and quality of the|LOST-—Black silk umbrella with L tipped handle. Return to this ofr| < fice for reward. g ¢ New York, May 29.—The national INDEPENDENT FILM MEN BLOCK TRUST (Continued from Page.One.) SPORT NEWS fnrther advantage of such an idea, it was urged, was FRIDAY’S RESULTS. American Anocilj!ion. St. Paul 7, at Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 9, at Milwaukee 7. No others scheduled. American League. Chicago 6, at Cleveland 13. New York 4, at Boston 3. Detroit 3, at St. Louis 1. Washington 6, at Philadelphia 4. National League. Boston 6, at Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 0, at New York 4. Chicago’ 6, at St. Louis 2. Chicago 7, at St. Louis 0. ond game.) A i Pittsburgh 1, at Cincinnati 6. they would have to pay each week for their productions, instead of pay- ing a large amount when they ran a stellar picture and a smaller amount when the picture was not so good. Damages of Film Trust. Exhibitors all looked askance at the idea, fearing that it wodld develop-into a continu- ous output of mediocre pictures, and that it would sound the death knell (Sec- of productions such as “In Old Ken- tusky’’ and others in which the scen- ario writer and director were not re- limited sum. GLOVE PUSHERS MAY ORGANIZE Sonier cfithe ‘hast knowr: Bl stars New York, May 29.—If President |also declared that such a course was Holland of the New York State Fed- | impossible if individual genius and eration of Labor has his way, there |artistic work were to survive. This will. be a Boxers’ union as soon as|feeling crystallized into the forma- and the merry pastime of mitt-sling- | Pictures. ing comes back into vogue here. Such stars as Charlie Chaplin,|©ggs, fresh, dozen ..... . .38¢|Deacons, each .......... $1.00-31.26 “We're going to try to organize|Katherine MacDonald, Norma and " MEATS Horse hides, large, each....... $7-88 the boys as soon ae the game starts|Constance Talmadge, Mildred Harris| Mutton ... ..ecceomsomesoon w186 Wool, bright ......... .. 80e again,” said Jim Wednesday, while|Chaplin, Anita Stewart, Nell Ship-|{Hogs, ID...... ;e scoeos..190-20¢| Wool, semi bright........ ceses280 peated in a. downtown cafe (teria).|man, Charles Ray and many others ‘Look out for Glove Pushers’ locai|have already allied themselves with No. 1 inside of a few months’.” the association of exhibitors. Mar- Fred McKay, the diving Venus of | shall Neilan, who directed “The Un- the light heavyweight class, said he|pardonable Sin,” “Daddy Long Legs,” was going to join right away and put |and “The River’s End”; King Vidor, in a demand upon the club owners.{who directed ‘Better fifteen-second rounds and pneumatic|jineq up with the association of ex- floous to all rings. Bennie Leonard|pipitors, as well as Henry Lehrmann, wants a comb, brush and mirror inlpe well known director of comedies. [RYe . his corner for those rare occasions|pa.h of these have entered into con- when other boys muss his hair. Jess tracts to produce motion picture |Rye straw . ‘orn..... No. 2 Timothy Will:rd hasn’t yet framed his de-| ooy lusively for the theatres rep- mancs. resented by membership franchise in MANY ENTRIES IN Assocluc:«:lr:‘:r;; b:ifl.tl::ll'l,:lcmes. PENN TRACK MEET 2 Philadelphia, May including Leland Stanford and the University of California, will compete trictly co-operative. in the 44th meeting of the inter-|® - CO-0pH 4 collegiate athletic association of Am- of administration the entire country has been divided into zones, with an erica, which began on Franklin field 4 Ao i Friday afternoon. Preliminary heats enfranchised film distributing head- will be held in all track events ex-|9uarters in each. In turn the zone cept the one and two mile contests [iS divided into sub-franchised muniei- and elimination trials will take place | balities and into zone divisions of in the five field events in preparation | municipalites. The holders of these for the finals today. There are more sub-franchises are the individual the- than 800 entries. atre owners, one of whom may be Princeton, Cornell and Pensylva-|M. E. Brinkman of the Rex theatre. pia are favored by the experts and [The sub-franchise, if granted, will one of the trio is expected by them |give it the exclusive right of show- i0 earry off the championship which |ing First National attractions in the Cali- | specified radius of this theatre. The to make a good shiwing. DATE FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS ARRANGED a pro rata basis. Each sub-franchise which is issued carries with it the responsibility of paying only a cer- tain percentage of the cost of the production. This percentage is based gymnastic championship will be held ¢ Bere July 8, and will be followed on | theatre and the extent of the terri- In this manner the July 14 by the final Olympic gymnas- | tOTY it covers. 8 L He trials. according to a revised |middleman is removed entirely with schedule made public Thursday by |the resultant saving in cost and profit. the amateur Athletic union. In addition to this any rentals for| It also was announced that the Na-| First National attractions coming tional A. A. U. swimming champion- | from territories in which sub-fran- ships at 100-yard straight-away and |chises have not been granted are re- 440 vards will be held in Chicago|turned to the sub-franchise holders July 10 and 11 in connection with the|in the form of dividends on a stock Olympic swimming trials. These two | interest each has in the main fran- events will be submitted for the 100 | chise for the particular distributing and 400 meter swims and will count | territory. both as Olympic trials and champion- ships. THE NEW DEAD BALL : RULE IS SUSPENDED (By United Press.) New York, May 29.—John A.{ Washington, May 29.— Between Haydler, president of the Nationallgone hundred thousand and one hun- league, announced here Thursday|jred and twenty-five thousand dol- ‘that by agreement with Ban Johnson, | jars were raised for Hiram Johnson’s president of the American league. | primary campaign in California, Alex- paragraphs 2 of rule 35, the dead|ynjer McCabe, San Francisco, one of ball rule, wxlllbe.suspended and in-| yohneon’s managers, told the senate operative beginning mnext Monday.| .ommittee today. The largest indi- The umpires in both leagues have| yijyq) contribution was five thousand been instructed to construe the ‘‘dead : ball” rule the same as in 1919. g:il.l’ars by Henry Fleishack, McCabe At the meeting of the joint rules committee a few months ago a dead|poggE |N SEARCH OF MATRICIDE ball was defined as: - “A wildly pitched ball which the - datsman plainly makes an attempt to (By United Press.) dodge to avoid being hit but which| Athens, O, May 29. — An armed bdall accidentally hits his bat.” posse_today hunted near. here for Ross Howard, ex-soldier, who accord- ing to the police, shot and killed his JOHNSON'’S PRIMARY CALIFORNIA FUND LARGE 4 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS .. We had just moved into a new HOLD GRADUATION EXERCISES | pouse. I was dressing when the bell Graduation exercises are - being rang, and mother went to the door held at the consolidated school at| g .o anough it was the young man I Hines, with E. O. Melby principal| oo/ trying to avold. But instead of =peaker. Exercises were held las* Right at the Kelliher school with Miss| 8aying I was not at home, mother Eunice Asbury, speaker. A class of | sald: “Oh, let me show you our new four graduated from the High school. [ house” Everything was lovely untll The school at Blackduck closed | approaching the closet, where I was holding appropriate graduation exer-| crouched down on my kmees, half . cises. dressed, mother satd: “This is where BEMIDJI 0DD FELOWS ..| we keep all our old junk and rub- % ELFCTION OF OFFICERS | bish,” and opened the door. At the regular meeting of the Be-| I shall never forget how embar- midji lodge, 1. 0. O. F.,, No. 119, held | rassed I was.—Exchange. last night a number of officers were — — elected for the ensuing six months, | Subscribe for TRe Dailly Ploneer in addition to the regular work at- tended to. g Officers elected are as follows: BICYCLES wounded his aged father on their farm early today. The shooting fol- lowed an argument over marking out a field of corn. 3 Noble Grand, W. H. Rice. Vice Grand, L. B. Grandy. Financial Sec., Louis Larson. Trustee, J. C. Courtney. MISS TORRANCE’'S WEDDING TO BE JUNE 16th The marriage of Miss Dorothy Tor- rance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Torrance, to Archibald John MacMillan, son of Dr. Angus MacMil- 1an, of Sidney, Nova Scotia, will take place on Wednesday evening, June 16th. Miss Torrance will return on faturday, June 12th, from St. Paul, whiere she has been assistant super- visor-of music in the St. Paul schools for the past two years. “Comp#‘a:e line of Tires and Sup‘i plies. rniture Repairing an Upholstering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP STAHL & JACOBS 811 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 R B I T SV RTINS seventy-year-old mother and fatally| - quired to keep expenditures within a | Popcorn, pound . Many directors and|Yheat, hard .. - Turkeys, live, pound. ... 40c-45¢ Oats, bushel .. .$1.10-$1.26 | O1d To live, pound ..26c-20c Red Clover, m oiaiea “ 30c | Geess, li' pound ... o 2 26c30C ..... Ducks, live, Ib. ..... . .16¢q18¢ P .$2.30-$2.45 | Hens, 4 bs. and over..........26¢ Wheat, soft ... ...$2.10-$2.26 Cabbage, ¢wt. ....... Onions, dry, cwt. Governor Smith signs the Walker bill | tion of the Associated First National|Beans, cwt. ............$6.00-38.00 | Kipp hides, No. 1 lb. .. Butterfat.... .coc.ivennn m «++.616(Calf skins, No. 1,1b ........ 20c¢-26¢ Times” and|Wheat, No. 2.. He wants forty-eight ounce gloves,|«The Turn in the Road” have also|Wheat, No. 3 . GRAIN AND HAY JLambe . . wuvon s s v sivs Wheat No. 1 .......... $2.60-$2.70]Garlic, Ib. ..... ...... $2.50-3$2.60 | Packing butter v...$2.40-32.50 3 d 5 Dartey. . ! LIS | Tarkeys, o B oULTRY || We have a Special Two-Layer Brick No. 1 Clover, mixed. .. .. T Ty| uckers, emall and thin. .4t Value . ; G P o R e e e deb Pineapple Crushed Fruit and Maple S ® B Beana,‘hand picked, navy, cwt. 55.50 29.—Picked A‘g“’: t‘;‘;‘;."i ;}'et. °fs?fll;§flttmn of | Potatoes, per cwt. ........... $4.50 s cia irst National Pictures is|Beans, brown, cwt. .... athletes from twenty-eight colleges| oyoiyutionary as far as the motion|Eggs, per dozen ...... picture industry is concerned and is|Butterfat . . .... For purposes|Rhubarb, per cwt. Mutton, 1b. .... 10c|Deacons . .. Pork, dressed Veal ... .... Beef, dressed..... THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN Chicago, May 29.—Potato receipts today, 32 cars. Market that exhibitors|steady. Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.75 to $8. New— would have a standard amount that| market steady; Alabama Bliss. Triumphs, $9; Louisiana Bur- banks, $7 to $7.25 per cwt; Florida No. 1, barrels, $14.25 to $14.75, No. 2 $12.25 to $13. No market Monday, holiday. Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $3 to $3.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 over the country|to $6 per cwt. i GRAIN AND HAY The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press.of todsy'q Pioneer: F THE WbST BEHAUIIFUL CAR IN AMERICA SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1920 MEMORIAL DAY w Monday, May 31st This. Store will be Closed | ALL DAY . BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. Dressed beef, pound... - 12c-14¢ VEGETAEL#®S. HIOBS ++$6.00-36.00 1y 15405, No. 1, 1b veees+$6.00-36.00 Bull hides, No, 1’ 13c-16¢ .12¢c-14¢ . .15c¢-18¢ DLEARY-BOWSER C0. For Your Sunday Dinner $1.60| Hens, heavy. 4 Ibs and over .32¢|]* .$30.00 %prlnger?, UVe. oo srieinessiei .22¢ ens, 5 Ibs. ¢ ] SRR TR o VEGETABLES eteos — Dressed poultry 3¢ per pound over live stock. o ¢ LANGDON'S SANITARY ICE. CREAM IS ALWAYS GOOD' HIDES Cowhides, No 1. . be|Tallow .... 15c|Horse hides .. 4¢|Wool, bright......... FOR SALE—White Leghorn chicks, one week old. Also one 65-egg,in- cubator and brooder. Phone 194- w. 2d5-31 1 MUST HAVE Money at once—will sacrifice 40 acres, good land, SWi4 NW1,, section 19, Northern town- ship. at $12.50 an acre. Call at A Brose Place. Ask for Mr. Win- ters. . 2d5-31 l.angdon Mfs. /Company | ~ Phone 204 Bemidji, Minn. ' READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS 3d631- THE PIONEER WANT ADS|= Frry BRING RESULTS satisfaction acquired through the ownership of a ) five«passeng:rcalmbrook are more to be considered i than the few dollars which might be saved through i false economy, based on comparative prices rather than on comparative values. i ; ‘When once you have seen the new Paige Glen- brook and have ridden in.it, you will appreciate more fully just what we mean. And you will is quite evident that many believe it the part ITof economy to buy a Paige Glenbrook even sell less money. , There is no longer any confusion between true economy and ecoriomy. The former takes account of values, while the latter concerns itself wly Withsfha of pri then, we believe, the full truth of our Such considerations as ,comfort and sturdy ~ assertion that it is really the ,})axt of economy to k if your requirements dependability far outweigh mere difference in e Ly ey o e S SR PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks * MOTOR INN 312 Beltrami Ave. " % 7. ; e Bemidji, Minn. With the demand for the Paige Glen~ brook far exceeding our utmest gro- B duction efforts, a prcempt decision is advisable. Orders placed now mean Just s0 much more of the best tourip season assured for your numw‘nz purchase a Pa.ife Glenbrool are for a car of five-passenger size.