Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 8

g _ American League ° " still halved. . height. TUESDAY’S BASEBALL i American Association. ‘Minneapolis 17, at Columbus 2. Kansas City 9, at Toledo b. . 8t. Paul ‘5, at’ Louisville 3. Milwaukee 3, at Indianapolis 2. . 1" Washington 4-19, at Cleveland 5-6. Chicago' 3, at Detroit 1. - No others scheduled. /7 National League. St. Lopis-1, at New York 8. +"Chicago 10, at Boston 2. ' Cincinnati 8, at Brooklyn 3. ! Pittsburgh 7, at Philadelphia 1.. GRAND FORKS GOLFERS ) PLAY LONG TOURNAMENT Grand Forks, N:.. D, July 28‘—0ne! of the most interesting = and ~best ! short-stop golf tournaments that has ever been held in;this city, was start- od 1ast Sunday by the members of the. Grand Forks Golf club, . * At the end of Sunday’s play three different pair halved on the last hole. ‘ The play was continued Monday eve- | ning, and after playing three extra | ‘holes, Dr. Hewitt and Mrs. Sherman, They continued their play last eve-: ning and Mrs. Sherman won 1 up at the end of the fourth hole. 4 The play between the various flight winners will start this after- noon and the winner of the tourna- ment will probably be announced this evening. JOHNSON’S HOPE OF FREEDOM IS DIMMED Chicago, July 28.—Jack Johnson’s hope of early freedom under “bond was considérably - dimmed Monday night after'every effort of his friends and attorneys to obtain his release had failed. “ . Indications are that the former world’s champion pugilist, who fled to. Europe six years ago after being fined $1,000 and sentenced to Leav- enworth prison for a year and 2 day for violation of the Man act, may re- main in the Will county jail at Joliet for a month. Judge Samuel Alschuler of the United States district court Monday refused to hear an application for bail ‘because Judge Carpenter, who | sentenced Johnson, is in the city and and to reduce gradually” the volumie of outstanding credit. the case should come before him- Judge Carpenter is recovering from an’ operation and may no‘ be back to his omic2 for & monra. WEIGLE TOTALK FROM 1FET AUTO ON STREET Evangelist Charles F. Weigle again preached a strong sermon last night on* Jesus’ visit to Jericho” in which two men were remarkably benefitted | He veritably had read between the lines and brought out more of the old ! story than his hearers had ever seen in. it: before. The attention of the audience was held from first to last . .and they. were moyed from laughtar.. Loy NRB B acens of the profoundest truth (i Which reductions were a and were given understandable in- struction 2s to why some find Christ' in His power and some never Ssee Him. And ds in apostolic days, some bel‘eved and were saved. \ Tonight there will be a big street’ meeting at Third and Minnesota at 7:30. Dr. Weigle will speak from an automobile. there will be special mu- sf¢, ‘and the crowd will sing. From there the crowd will go up to the‘ meeting in the tent at Fifth and Bel- trami . Afternocon meetings will be held Thursday and Friday in-the Baptist church at 2:45. MEXICAN GOVERNMENT ASKED | . TO SECURE HAEMLIN RELEASE; (By United Press) Washington, July 28.—Represen- tations of urgent nature have been made to the Mexican government for the release of Carl Haemlin, held pris- oner by Francisco Villa. AVIATORS AT SASKATOON Saskatooon, Sask., Can., July 27.— The four army airplanes which arriv- ed here yesterday from Portal, N. on their way to Alaska, plan to lea: here at 9:30 a. m. today for Edmon- ton, Alberta. The aviators reported their total flying time from Mineola, Long Island, as 15 hours. Wireless Mast on China’s Wall. . A reinforced’ concrete 'wireless mast of large dimensions has been erected upon the Chinese wall for the use of the' American navy. It is 164 feet in The original program called for the making of the mast by the pre- east method in two parts, and then erecting them by means of derricks, but an accident occurred while the erection was taking place and an American engineer .and four coolies were killed. The method of forming in molds was then tried, and although ft was much more expensive than the other, it was snc_cessfully carried out. Immigrants’ Ligqraxy- Test. ; Immigrants subject to the literary test at Ellis island. now_have.to .read thirty or forty words from the Psalms,” in ‘any language they prefer. Immigration. inspectors are equipped with cards in all languages, with verses from the Psalms printed on them. All types of script are repre- sented—German, - Arabfc, Hebrew, Japanese, Russian and so on. except Chinese, for that nationality IS not permitted - to . immigrate. Lest any alen learn parrotlike the verse of the Psalm that a. friend in this country had to read, the inspectors have at least forty different verses .in each lamguage, one verse to a card., © T ‘INTERESTING TALKS success of any person in a like ca- reference to Association work are ply limited further credit expansion and the volume of credit at the be- ginning of July exceeded that out- : standing at the close of 1919. * federal reserve system, with its flex: | ibility . for meeting.such. a situation, there is no reason to apprehend sefi-} sonal privilege and “Qornell, had wonz - the . boat epsle; ‘adding -that. graduate $of Cornell: ' reminiscence meting, - other members | -, . arising.to tell the pame-of their glma mater, 1etions were alréady int pguiic “progress, continued" during the norith from June 16 to July 15. The down-};: .ward movement extended to some |lines .in which it .was mnot evident .a month ago, among them not -only ON VARIED SUBJECTS HEARD AT NOON LUNCH (Continued fram Pate One.) the local business ‘men in "order to make his work the success it should be.. He expressed a desire to see the Jocal organizaition have a building of its own a8 soon as possible and made it plain that he 'would do. his best in every way to carry. the Salvation Army work along as successfully as did his predecessor.” : William Sorenson, formerly . state food and dairy inspector, was then called upon and he responded with an interesting talk concerning the nec | sity of the raising of more an dairy cows. In his estimation, thern‘Minnesota has ‘one of the gs est opportunities ever presented any new country. im the - dairying 'line. Clover and alfalfa, the two greatest dairy feeds, grow in abundancy here and with this in .view he is confident that this section will soon be the dairying center of the United States. He has’ based his conclusions -upon thirty-two years experience:in butter making and . dairying, and believes that he is in a position to forecast a remarkable growth for the neigh- boring ‘territory. } Miss Emily Child - and' Miss ' Alice Barrows, - representatives of - the Red Cross, spoke briefly concerning pro- tective recreation for the young peo- ple in every town and city and showed |the necessity:of every loyal citizen | lending his or_her efforts. to provide the right kind of recreation. th President Barker of the Association announced that Mrs, C. R. Sanborn had accepted the position of secretary and would begin her new duties on August 1. In making the announce- ment, he asked that every member 1énd her all the co-operation possible, since upon that alone .depends. the pacity. ‘Mrs. Sanborn will begin ac- tive work on Monday, August-2, at the rooms ‘of the Association and all. who wish to call on her there in NON-ESSENTIAL BORROW- ING IS DISCOURA (Continued from Page 1) The efforts of the banks have sim- Were the banks still operating. un- der the old banking system, the out- look would be serious. But since the banking power of the country has become well co-ordinated under the ous difficulty in caring for essentialj credit requirements during the ap- proaching. season. J o e Commodity Prices. Further §light ady in raw materials, but some classes of manufactures, and further note- worthy declines seem not unlikely in the future. The beneficial effects which will eventually accrue from the re-establishment of business on sane, conservative lines will far out- weigh the temporary hardships ‘which result, although conditions may be- come temporarily difficult for some sections of the business community. The retail dry goods trade is not as active in all sections of the country as for the corresponding season a year ago. It is now generally recognized that last year was abnormal, and a return of the conditions-of over- stimulation then. prevalent is neither expected nor desired. The volume of retail buying is fairly large; but price recessions are of more:frequent oc- currence with purchases heaviest in goods that have been marked down in price. ~ Th satisfactory ‘crop outlook is an power in the agricultural community. The actual volume of agricultural purchases, however, is to be judged in roiation to the -prices at which the crops sell,’ quite as much as by their physical volume.. The position of the farmer is ‘identical with that of the manufacturer. The crops now matur- ing are high cost crops. ‘Every itenf;| seed, fertilizer, agricultural equip- ment, -labor, has-: been paid for at practically maximum 'levels. The Earth’'s Crust, 3 . The miost. important scientific in- vestization of . the. past ‘year in..any assurance “of sustained purchasing‘ Oats, bushel .... Red Clover, medium Pnpcoru, pound ‘Wheat, Bard .. Wheat, soft .. Rye, bushel ..., Cabbage, cwWt. .. Onions, dry, ¢ Beans, cwt. Butterfat Kggs, fresh, dozen Mutton R GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No 1... . Wheat, No. 2.. Wheat, No. 3. Oats . .: ... Barley . Rye .. . Beans, hand picked, Potatoes, per cwt. . Beans, brown, cwt, Eggs, per dozen .’ Butterfat . . . No. 1 clover, mixed Rye straw . . COMM3 0 & s vosnisde No. 2 Timothy hay —o— it "Repairing U-Boat. Damages. . If-British shipbuilding “has ‘not.yet rveached pre-war figures the world ‘has done wonderful things in’ship produc- tion ‘in ‘the last twelye months... The total topnage launched was 7,144,549, according’ to Lloyd's Register; and the share was 1,620,000 tons, The of the returns is the expan- Britis feature sion :of “shipbuilding’ States and in Japan. pears .at the head of the table with 57 per cent. of the world's output, and more than twice the the' ‘United éars to 1913 the 22 y Pough! S a | *Fulton « Fish Market.”—World's | o your head first so you can see how Wark. a1 ".you look.—American Legion Weekly. \ : AT ERARPSI Men’s—wool and worsted. Boys’ or Girls’ All of these are very.good values. ‘Closing Out—Bathing Oxfords, special for. -~ Made from. Just in, country has probably been the at- temnr to meansure the earth’s. crust. We know wvery little about: the :shell’. on' which we live. been studying _(he probleth’in Hawall, Tuscany-gnd ‘Spivader; where' the, op- portunities for investigntion are espe- clally favorable. Many data new to science have been collected concern- ing the shell, its ¢composition and prob- | able age. Still other tests have been made In.New South Wales, where a grent reservoir - concentrates an im- men=e weight of water, on a limited | instruments ‘have ‘been de- asure the movement of the nnder this weight. s heen thrown on the ac- NCS. area. an vise'd to me enrth’s NHahe tion ol Acquiring Sense. “I'm teaching my boy to paddle his [ own canoe.” “And a good Idea, too. Then he‘ won't be so apt to rock the boat.” Scientists have |. New | Ladies’ Seal Misses’ and { L:a&iés‘ Vest: ' "Ladies’ f at 'MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. ‘ GRAIN AND HAY 4 cesnanipl VEGETABLLS MEATR The following prices were being paid at Stlilyater, Hinh.. at time of going to ‘press of today’s Pioneer:' . v oii.3120-51.36 veves+$1.98-52.00 VEGETABLES MEATS © 3 Mutton, Ib. . .csseiaasissasass10¢|Tallow .. oo.. Pork, dressed ..... Veal, . iieceevenins Kingdom. 611,800 tons launched, has built ‘more shipping *in one year than it did In 3 _ where the figs are packed in _accord- His “College.” A Puring debate in the New York state assdmbly e day, when Gov. Smith was -8..member of. that body.»n}lor.her | weber urose to.a question - .of . per- graduate of the F. F. M.” " “What -eollege is that?” § Hot Weather ; Ladies’—cottom ‘or wool...: ...$2.98 to $6,75 < A Plain or fancy divers, stock, so you can be assured of - 8 ““ouar moderate prices of 25e,: 28¢, 49c, 59¢ ‘to 98¢ W1ll t . .show a saving. i o ; e I 11wy B BOYS' RAH-RAH HATS = New York before the Fourth. to select from at 49c, 59¢; 73c. ) Also many. ‘Boys’ Belts at... this popular underwea i “chine, at.............iee Ladies* Athletic Underwear.$1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2 ‘Liadies’ Union Suits, extra values, ‘98¢, $1.09. <% Muslin Undergarments, still a ‘complete stock, . FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS YOU NEED THIS STORE JI DAILY PIONEER \ veesl¥0-300 v dic-140 Turkeys, live, pouud, e...:.40c-46¢ 0ld Toms, live, pound: Geese, live, pound .. Ducks, li7e, ib.. .. WA Hens, 4 \bs, and over.., .. HIo®s Cow hides, No. 1 b, . Bull hides, No. 1, I Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf Skins, No. 11 . Deacons, ach . ...vu. Horse hides, large, each Wool, bright ..qeeoeueet Hogs, b, ., Do e 810105126 s 1b 24c¢ ..$1.70 ... 85:00-$6.00 .$6.00-38.60 .$7.00-38.00 ...81¢ ..36¢c oo LeesstC Beef, dressed . o .'{é-llo Lambs .. ... ....12%c Garlie, 1b. ... .0 “ . . 400 Packing butter . ..............33¢ LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 91bs. up ... <\ .......30¢ T'urkeys, small and thin. ... At value ¥ (leese, 12'2bs. and up, fat ...... ‘1;5[0 Ducks, fat ......c0.000n ..17¢ RAYD, """;g‘gg Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and ove ..20¢ 1 $4.50 Hens, 6 1bs. up, fat’. .. oiee. ... 200 36 Dressed- poultry, 3¢ per pwund over i goc| Mve stock. o G .$18.00 "HIDES vvve.$1.20-$1.50 { Cowhidus, No. 17, ... “eiesess2$23.00|Bull hides,.No. 1 ... Kipbs, No. 1 .....n Cal? skins, No. 1, 1b, Deacohid . . - . .++$2.556-32.66 oo+ +$2.45-32.55 .$2.35-$2.45 ...94c-96¢c A g AR Horsa hides . . e ‘Wool, bright . .. /.160; s .16C .Fewer Figs Reach Market. The fig yleld of the vilayet of Alden. Ras arisen from approximately 9,000 tony raised on 10,000 acres of land about thirty years ago to about 23,000 tons raised on 25,000 acres. However, this. advance in supply has not:kept pace -with' the demand, and prices of. figs have steadily risen. The big pro- .ducing areas are, under normal cond! tions, exclusively tapped by the Otto- man (Aiden) Railway. company’'s sys- tem. The orchards, located mainly in the Meander velley, are owned chiefly by Turks. The best figs are ‘produced in the Inovass! and Ortaxe. districts. The product s marketed in Smyroa, in ' the Upited The formegap- tonnage ‘bullt -in Japan, . with ance with the demand of the region to which the figs are exported. Blight, neglected fertilization and lack of com- | munication have cut dowa this season’s export output to about. 10,000 . tons. (about 4,000 tons) the United Kingdom (5,600 tons), and KEuropean entente )| countries (about l.m‘tons), B & On- Trial. Chustomer—I'm mighty - particular “ationt; how my” halr’ is ‘cut: Y Do. you, think you ‘can do-a good:job on it? Barber—Well, I'm réckoned fairly decent.-but if you want Fl1 do one side announ that T This start 80 Apparel BATHING SUITS - $4.98 to $7.25 ....98¢ to $2.98 BATHING CAPS. : LS " as.well. .as novelty caps. selected. rubber -and all are this season’s the best values. ‘Also a shipment that should -have arrived from. More than fifteen styles Hats at vafiods prices. 25¢, 35¢ , still a complete stock of in silk or satin or crepe de .98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.25 Pax Underw .25 Boys’ Athletic Underwear AL it 98¢ at_59c. 69c, 75¢, s, fine cotton, 19c, 23c, 25¢, 29¢, 39, 48c RI.JSON 'Coczf'se ON BELTRAMI | of the latter is of a white dodo (not Exports went to the . United States | T L L G L L T e LT T T T T R O TR T T T T T B AT T \ [/ Doda's Blg Mistake. ‘GKFRANKLIKMEETS* by The dodo—its name today a syno-| |’ JACK MORAN IN SIX ROUNDS nym for “back number”—became ex- Dick Franklin of' this’ city, who tinct owing to the circumstance that |l{ag established during the past wint- 1t was good to eat.” Not being able to ek 1 excellent record in several ‘of: fly, its clumsy waddle gave it no the ‘range towns and Duluth as a means of escape. Sailors stopping at lieavyweight mit ‘artist, left last the isiand of Mauritius, to which it light: for Minneapolis: where he will: 0 ht ‘a was .native, kflled it for food. ' Not :-nb?::d ;fififit,m"{f;,f,""flfim }:a‘: even a skeleton of ‘the dodo ' now |Iouis and is & top-notcheriin his class. Billy ‘Miske was givné{'the final count last winter at St. Paul a“result of a 'well placdd ‘blo Moran, so0:in tackling one of this’eal posed. there was only one picture of the ‘bird—made by an artist who Vis- ited Mauritius in 1626. ' But it now ap- = pears that living specimens : were ibre, Franklin must: put up his bests taken ‘to Amsterdam -at about the [fight. 5 same period, and beautiful painted | = = | portraitsiof them have turned up, One an . albino), ‘which 'presumably . repre- sented a distinet variety, the ordinary type having plumage that was mostly my.-—Detr?lt Journal. A Last Resort. . . His Wife—Mercy me, Hank! shavin’? I thought.you ivas. gofn’ to: wear them whiskers for always. we've lost two wond fable knives-an® 1 ' Cathiag Good . milker. You ' more. . CGIRL FOR General housework—good Lake Bemidji. I've look Doctor’s Orders! ’Y;bur‘hcalth }and our reputation depend on them * That is, your doctor knows what you,: a3 an individual, need in a prescription—and ‘he writes |- it ‘accordingly for your benefit. And -becapse of ‘ a jealousy for our reputation as pharmacists,” we' follow his orders—not partially-—but EXACTLY. 217. Third Street Phone 34 Mid-Month_List.Now_on Sale Records Jolson Sings To Spanish Sweetheal “That Woniderful "Kid from Madrid.” " This exclusive Colubibia artist sings it with such snap- * and swing that this latest Sinbad hit géis alaugh with every lin(:.‘ A-2898-$1.00 ’III!lllIII!lIlI"lIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC i "This tenor duct by Campbell ‘and Burr is a tender dream of the long ago telling a pickaninny’s. memories of his. mammy on the Mississippi. : Coupled with “Rose of Virginia,” a beautiful love song’ ’by Heary Burr. | A-2909—$1.00. Yo “first laugl ; . “exclusize, Columbia artists. “When My *Baby Smiles at Me” is a happy fox-trot | _‘full cf Tun, Coupled with “Rosc.of Wash-. ‘ington Square;” a popular new. medley fox-n'«itbythosc:zrlunpeColumbianrtis;s. the Kentucky Serenaders, A-2908—$1.00 A Few More Mid-Month Hits " {Ake Katiibble at the Ball Cama ) s il Lo ey Honbbeld | acze0r Dictatas ; oy *H Barey Hensbfeld (| Whe Weats a. -béf—-‘Med!ty Fox-trot P : Y 87 Loturmbia Saxaphone Sexterte | A:2913 The Crocedile—Fortror,” . Y ) Colurmbii Saxphone Sextetre * Delllab—+Medley Walpa™" . Columbia Orchestra | A-6147 . jle Shadowland—Wilex . . Prince’s Urchestra | 3125 o e Tharmosic Orchenes of New anil A6148; Mediey w%hnn; of New Yoik J £ (Come in and hear Bainbridge Colby, the Sqecretary of State, and Calvin Coolidge, Gov- Zernor of Massachusetts, speak on “Loyalty, ELaw and Order,” tonight. - - v We carry the largest line of phonograph records north of the Twin Cities. : - Send us your money order-or check witl Enumber of record wanted and records will be Sshipped at once. Geo. T. BAKER &.€0. The HALLMARK Store Dalton Block Phone 16 200 'Chird Street Bemidji, Minn. *Z 7 THIHI lllllillflllllillllIllllIlllllllll_lll"lllllllI SOOI O R R I T N NS IIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIlIlIIHIl!lIIlI:"IlIIHIIIiIIII LI IIIlIlIIIlllllllIlliI|llllilIlIIlllllll]l!lllllllllillllII!.IIIlIlIIIlIIl nufium py Defective