Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 2

ing bY July 21- ‘.Jnly 26-28——Couhty 'l‘uclerl [ & ation of Bemiajl. '-.S':ptte;her e—ll—lflnnuotl sm- : w&pt. 15, 16, 17——Beltrnml County Fair. } "~ T0 OPPOSE REGULARS THIS FAI.L EIE‘I'ION Expect That Reul Session WI“ Begin in Earnest on Modnay Mom By United Press) Chicagé §uly 10.—A ‘third party, to oppose the democrats and republi- cans at the fall elections, was expect- ed to be launched here today or to- MOrrow as several hundred delegates met to open the national convention «of the committee of forty-eight. The convention was called. to ) order by J. A H. Hopkins, Chairman of the national committee. Today’s meetings was expected to. e merely a perfunctory one, the real session beginning Monday. The con- ~vention was expected to adjourn.to-|: day after naming a permanent chafr- man, for which Amos Pinchot is most _prominently mentioned. It is expect- ed that when the Labor party opens its convention tomorrow or when the Committee of forty-eight Tresumes Monday, it will be definit.ly kh8wn * whether there will be a third party and who- the' presidential candidate will be. THe single taxers also meet here tomorrow and are expected to join in the program to be adonted by the forty-eighters. * Platform builders have pucticnlly completed the platforms which will be presented at the conventions. Al thypee are expected to adopt duplicate planks declaring for public owner- ship of railroads and public utilities. Monday the laborites and . forty- -eighters receive reports trom commit- tees and it is conlldered possible that gamate into ome’ nvention, form a third party, and name & pruldenthl ticket. 'Supporters’of ‘the propoud third party pin their’hopés for a formidable showing on the-strength-in the states on the Canadian Border between Min- nesota and’ Washington ‘and' includ- ing both those states and Wisconsin: A. W. Ricker, member of:the utive committee of “forty-eight, predic : and North Dakota, ar give.a third party & majority v They also predict vlctorln for a third ticket in. Minnesota, ashington, Montana and Idaho, ‘and;.claim they have a_ fighting ‘cha in’ Colorad Nebraska, Nevada, 'California an several . soplaern. states. ' Organiza-} tions have been completed, he says, In thirty states. P ‘RUSSIAN. GERMARS ; EXCHANGE PRISO. By Carl D. Groat (United Press Correspondent) Berlin, June 19. - (By Mail.)—Ex- change of prisoners between Germany and Russia is on in full swing. . Con=~ ciusiun or an agreement between the German and Soviet governments made this possible, but now as 'a result of the agreement the Soviet represen- ative here, Wigt Kopp, contends that Germany has recognized ‘Soviet- ism as the de facto government. He puints to the text of the treaty made between the *“‘German government” and the “Russian ‘Soviet government” as proof of his claim. ‘Lhe: hope of the Soviets' that the prisoner agreement would quickly lead to a wider agreement, namely, a business treaty has not ‘been fulfilled, and the ‘indications:are;that it will not be consummated for some'time to come. In fact, the foreign office has let it be known: that' it douhts Russia’s claims as to abllhy to deliv- er goods, while in a recent speech in the ‘Bavarian parliament. ‘Secretary:| von Mueller of Bavaria declared that the Russian claims were exaggerated and her transportation situation such ttat she could not be a'trade factor for seme while yet. BARRON LAND NOW GROWS GOOD COTTON 3 (By United Press) Los Angeles, July 9.—Seventy-five million dollars is the estimated value of the 1920 cotton crop now growing largely on what ten years ago ‘was barren desert, in California and Arl- zona. Figures compiled by the Pacific, Cotton Exchange show 260,550 acres planted to long staple cottqn this year in the two states, Of this total 130,000 acres is in the Salt River Val]ey of Arfzona, ir- . rigated almost. entirely by the Roose- velt Dam which turned the Arizona desert into a flower gnrden Ilmost ' over night. The California acreage 13.43,650 .and is expected to yield a crop worth ' $25,000,000 at present prices. :The. Arizona crop is expected to bring close to $650,000,000. .- It is the largest cotton acreage yet lanted in the southwest. The bulk i of the product is sold to rubper com- mnies for use in automobile tires. |the xvmmnv mmm By Cll‘l D. Groa.t 2 (United Press: Correspondent) Berlin, June 22. (By Mail.)—De- mocracy has really reached Germany. The racetracks show that, if all other signs were missing. The bundreds ' of ‘thousands who now attend the race meets in-Ham- Rnnm. ol erly lndllnqpolll. n: the ‘Lo- | | gansport police department. Both the young .and; old, knqw. Bill becsnse ‘of his record a8 a tamer of speeders. < A few days lqo /the .driver of an antomobile ‘permitted motor of hi machine to run while he went into & | store, When he came out he .found a plece ‘of paper in} tfle front ‘sea ot ‘| the car.’ ©On (he paper;‘ werg, ¢| words? ‘“You.are pinched for permlt- The drlver of 'the car went to: po- JMce headquarters ‘to pay his fine and '} exhibit. the evidence’that he had been eaught. ~'On being ' assured thai t.he, paper ‘'presented had not; beer pared by Zerbe, the driver of the ma: ) 'chine ‘recalled that he ‘had seen a | small ‘boy with: a broad grin ‘on his face standing’ near when he: started toward the police station. -—Ihdlanapo- | s News. 2 ENOUGH CfllOME FOR . ; T’HE ENTIRE WORLD (By United Press) Belgrade, (By.Mail.) —Discovery of a chrome .deposit in~ Sibaria large enough tu meet thie world’s’chrome de mands has been tounced here. The existence of*the aeposlt w’na first sus- pected when ' grateful’’ natives, who had uncergone treatment ;\t the "l American Red Cross hospital at Priz- _ren, on the A!‘uaman border, returned "Havu't made any,”. nplled 'Farm- er, Corntossel. “Nobody asked me to no convention; an’ sense to my neglectl erin’ around like | contest with no pri utached 2 ————————. burg, Ruhleben, Grunewald, Frank- fort apd Dresden are ‘of the people.” The pomp and display. that marked racing in the kaiser's days.are gone. |, The big crowds. who now attend are work{ng !olu, and they taking thls amusement -with ‘11 the gusto and enthusiasm that’their former masters' “The “kaiser’s box” at one: ot the suburban’ tracks. is: still barred. off; | ; just as'is the midale roadway thl:ough the Brandenburg gate - is 'scarcely used—from. force of habit which re- served the place to ro; s “But the loges and all the fineplaces are taxen now by proletarians. for,|s with increased wages, and with no appreciable increase in the price of tickets; the working man.can enjoy his afternoon’s outing without nick- ing his pocketbook particularly. racing game,; which the publlc spends its money ‘on race gamblfng. The “totalisator’’ me- thod is used, and hundreds of ‘thous~ X s flow after .other hun: It l| next 1o lmponalble to ‘murks are bet: but strahgel enough the: crowds seeking to bets are even larger than small bettors. Prince’sy lp«eh Consisted of Verses Frotn ‘the Koran, but Audience Dldn't an it tln}oto recall that dnr~ ‘ing. the recent ypean tour, of Prince | ‘Felzal of'the new kingdom of Syria, his memory of ‘the :Koranic -verses stood him In good stead. In London, at'a dinner’in the Gnlldhnl] the prince, | who was the' guest:of honor, and who knew little’ French and less English, iwas' called upon o reply to the toast of 'hig" health. es’de 'him sat his friend and mentot, Colonel Lawrence, Oxford professor ‘and oriental scholar,- to whom'he wlllapered as he rose to acknowledge the lord mayor’s speech. Colonel Lawrence nodded: his assent, and the prince nddressed his audi- ence in flowing Anhlc,perlods, win- | L ning appreciation and applmme When' the ‘guest :of "honor had ‘snmed his: keat,” Colonel-Lawrence, & his Interpreter, rose to’exnrens i Eng- 1ish the prince’s sentiments: of ‘gratl- | tude, for his:.reception; and ojce 'hig dewmnn to the princip! eg of moc- | thnt Colmwl Lawrenee allowed. it to he known ameng: his' friends’. that what the prince had whispered to:him was: “TI), ‘recite; ‘the "verses: rom » jhe. Koran_about the cow.” - Thus' did’ the diplomatic’ pmfessm‘ decefve the nnwitting ears of his Gufld- ' | »an frienids —Munsey’s Magagine. the appreciation'of every ' onme: who ever has had sny business dealings with: us. - We are Aair to all. [BRING RESULTS It is always nlemu ior you: to meet a well dressed mnn or woman. . This is. & nage of neatneu an dorder, and the shabby pemn feels ill at ‘ease nnd out’ of place . BRING YOUR SUIT TO US NOW "A m-ll sum mvuud with us will eflectnnlly take the,uh.b- bmeu out of that suit or gown and make you ieel “yonrull." L Comult your FEELINGS and yonr INTERFSTS They both ¢ fikze you to come to us. ~ MOBEL DAY CLEANERS achines in which the few-odd| " Wwith presents which ere f und to be 'llgl:ls of mi:‘:l ore‘-. sily _visible 'from Belgrade Is| Mount ‘Avala, oneof tha historic-spots| of the region, which, it is now believ- ed, i8 ‘completely snot through with a rich vein of cinntbar and lead. ‘A tunnel five miles long was driven into the, hill before the war, an. during, i the Austrln odcupation; ge ’ antity of the mineral was sxtrac Ok dway with. them. essentil of the machinery, which have been restored only within“tue past month. A | As 800n ‘as the necessdry repairs. be made, the first: attemp this rich producey wm be ' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT _Car washing at night. - Our Garage Service never closes. C W Jewett Co., Inc. Phone 474 418-422 Beltrami Ave L Compue ‘the pment price of bntter with the prlea of meat Compare the prices of the same two: itom as they ‘were fm years ago. - Meat has increased nearly 800 per cent, butter less than 100 per cent. Use more butter ‘and less' meat and reduce the H. C. L—you'll be hu!thicr. too. y Nothmg can equal the delicious, appetising flavor: of hutter. Nothing can equal the health-giving qualities of butter.. It con- tains the: valuable ‘substance known as “Vit in-. obtajuab " only, in genunine butter and other dliry prodnetl. Al'l,l llk yuur dealer for GHIE F BRAND BUT TER HADB BY mzmmn CREAMERY COMPANY BEMID.“, MI, \ N ESOTA utihtyofthemotorwunolongetconfinedtotbzw‘ culmeudeofthefamfl here of social, business and charitable duties; i The woman of today, in” her owil also. - to expotormuammwwardthem&eefium conduct of her affairs. - large number ofPaigeL:ght Sises Thctrendoffemmmct,houghtmthmdmfindsdefimu mcteasmgly the sold wo':':’en. Thueca,nbenodoubtthatthe mrt brook admirably megts the : It'is a car of mec! * quite umpormt,aar Ofcour:;-dy’ anbetm; fimww 'ufi;hg&mmmm noudform"medfconnol. eomfonand. whenouhflve tbzpnvilegeof