Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 6

Louisville 6, at’ su Paul 2. Indianapolis 2, at lflnnupolin .| {: Toledo 7,.at Kansas City 8. y American League. Boston. 1-7, at Philadelphia 3-0. /- New Yotk 4, at Cleveland 3. ° Chicago at fiemle, called off, rain. No other ‘scheduled. an-‘lhla-no. “ New York 2, at Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 4, at Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia’ 2-8, at Boston 5-2. No other lehed MART AND wm.mls Mart nnd Androw Williams II, Boston tennis. -tm oufly defeated W. F. Johnson. and 8. W. Pearson, the mid- dlo«h&fl champlonships, in semi- finale; 10 of the doybles Thursday at:the annuel Casino Lawn Tennis tournament. The match was won in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2,6-3. In the other semi-finals doubles ,match, ‘'W. M.. Johnston and C. J Griftin were forced to extend them- solves to beat Willis Davis and Roland Roberts, the match going four sets. The semi-final round of the singles ‘was phyed yesterday. Davis meeting ‘“Johnston in the upper half and Rob- % ortl p].ylnx Grjflln in the lower half, BTIAIGHT m'm FEATITRE : Llhlm, HI., Aug. 14.—Two out of ‘three events on Thursday’s Great Western . card 'went to winners ‘in straight heats, Axtien, driven by Har- ris, winning the 2:13 trot, and Chimes 'Wood: ‘the 2:04 trot. Five heats were required to decide the 2:12 pace, Minnie Edgewood winning the last heat after her rival, Hal Bear, had captured two firsts. . —— GOLFERS TIE IN HONORS Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 14.—Waestern and. British golfers held the honors Thursday .night at the end of the first 36" holes of ‘the national open golf champlonship at Inverness club, Jock Hutchinson of Chicago repeat- ing his record,’ 69, Thursday morn- ing and adding a fair'76 in the after- noofi for a total of 145 strokes. He was closely ‘pressed by his fellow townsman, Leo Diegal, and James Barnes of St. Louis with 146, while Marry Vardon and Edward Ray of Great: Britain' and Walter Hagen of Detroit registered 147. ., Chick ‘Bwans, former national /ghnmplon. ‘led thé amateurs with 74- 6-180, tying with his vputnar, Bob McDonald of Chicago, and being only troke higher thu Eddle h.r ch anm AND BOEHM DRAW - Madisen, Wis., Aug. 14.—Willie Greene of Philadelphia, former cham- pion-at Great Lakes naval training station and Hgdie Boehm of Milkau- kee, ex-champion of the 31st Division fought ten hot rounds to a draw here ~Thursday night. "Each took three rounds and four were even. Greéne weighed- 127 und Boehm 130. WAUGH OUTPOIWS KLACK Alexandria, La., Aug. 14.—Bobby ‘Waugh - of Dallas ‘outpointed " Billy Klack, an A. BE. F. lightweight, here Thursday night in .a 15-round bout, according .to newspaper ‘decisions. BIG BOUT ON WEDNESDAY Duluth, Aug. 14.—Bill Burns, Du- luth ‘welterweight boxer, Wwill :face the toughest opponent of his young career next Wednesday evening -at _Chippewa Falls, Wis., when he fis ~ ‘booked . to meet Frank Mantell, wel- terwelght champion of Canada in a scheduled ten-round bout. The Burns-| Mante]l’ mix will'head a classy card' of contests which the Chippewa Falls A. C. will stage in the big pavilion at ,the North-Wisconsin ltate fair grounds, Mantell made his first appearance in these parts at Chippewa Falls last July 5.when he knocked out Ray (Kid). Johnson of St. Paul in°15 sec- onds. ; Several weeks previous to that|¢ ‘Burnu 8ot a_décision over Johnson in the same rllig. the bout, going the full djstance. = Buras gave Johnson ,,sugh 4 fevere mauling in the early 2 s the fight that he was Iook- stop. the mill With “his. nose gs wabbly, John- son fpreunted a pltla‘lile sight. Most “of the fans were of: the opinion that Burns' could ‘have fin{shed Jolinson had he cared to mistreat him when - the latter was helpless. Mantell is a hard-hitting, rough- . going battler who has a finished -edu- cation in. the boxing sport. He has slightly outgrown the welterweight Iimit and will be allowed to come in : 1.4.: pounds at 3 o'cloek in the aft- Burns i3 tnhrlng )mrd for the Man- tell' encounter' and will be in grand |t shape for a hard, rough fight. He is doing mnst of 'his boxing withi John- ny Ruhlin, local welter. Both Burns and_Rubhlin are doing steeplejack work in the construction of the new addition to the Marshall-Wells Hard- ware company on Lake avenue. Burns has been trying hard to get a return fight with Al Arney of In-|n mtll‘%n:l Falls I::t the latter will|a : I ear. “Arney fs signed to|T. - - box Johnny Rose of New Yg:rk ‘at * Eveleth next Friday and is booked' to |a appear in.the matn bout of a card to staged. at Inlornatlonal hlls on bor Dly R Amomn-:mn fm LAVIMA TO BEGIN umrmmflwm Auocmhon Comniqtu et To- |- day to F ormulate Plans For” ‘Improving East Road — “At a meeting of the commltteo ap- pointed from ‘the Bemidji Civic and Commerce Association,to make plans for the repair of the road to Lavinia on’ the east shoye of Lake Bemidji, it was decided that repair work would begin next week. Thomas Roycroft of Lavinia~ will' undoubtedly be -in charge of the work. _This action was taken as a result of the pledge made by mqmberl of the organization in session Wednes- day when they agreéd to contribute $5 toward the repair or one day’s labor. According to the plans of the committee, the donation of $5 is pre- ferred although a few who care to: work will be allowed to do :#6, un- der the direction of the foreman of the job. E. E. McDonald, chairman of the ;committee,” guarantees that a full day's work will be expected from. those who' prefer -this- method of aiding in the project. - Very little grading will be done, but the holes, of which there are a large number, will “be filled with gravel and clay maxture which will be obtained from the. Ripley gravel pit. Through Lavinia there has been edlnplete)i an above the average road by the residents there and the road from the east mill to Lavinia will be put in just as good shape within the coming two weeks. It is expected that about one week will be required to iput the road in shape. Mrs. . Leila Sanborn, secretary of the Association, will make the rounds of the business houses and members of the organization who promised to aid and will endeavor to obtain suffi- cienf money to guarantee that the road will be put in first class shape: Solicitation of'funds ‘will undoubtedly on ‘T\indiy of next week. PLANT LICE NUMEROUS IN POTATOES THIS YEAR Plant lice are uncommonly num- erous in the potato fields this year. In"'many cases doing considerable damage. . The plant louse is a” small green jnsect, on the under side of the leaves, and sucking the plant .sap from the leaves. Since they are sucking intects, Paris green, arsenate of lead of corrosive sublimate will be of no value on combating them.. The on.l} remedy is a contact that is one that will kill them .or same spray (that will smother them., Nicotine sulphate, 40" are the various forms that are used in combatting tho? One other , | contact_for killing these'lice i§ Kero: sene emulsion, but it is not as practi- cable nor economical as the nicotine sulphate. - Kerosene emulsion is prepared in the following form: One-half pound 30ap, contoining not too much potash bring to a boil on the stove, then take off and stir in the two. gailons of kerosene. This solution is divided; take one part of this solution to nine parts of water and apply with spray- ert . /The chief difficulty in control- ling: ‘these lice is because they are| on the under side of thc leaves and hence are difficult to reach. -Some|- types of sprayers which torce the spray from below. ig necessary. It is hoped that the recent rain has: checked \th'e_ plant lice for this season ;and that' the:farmers will be opportunity to prepare for other year.. County Agent Dvoracek’ will: 'be glad to give any: turther suggestions' in this matter. cneu: POST DELEGATION LEAVES FOR DULUTH MONDAY Headed by John M. Culver, the delegation from . the Ralph' Gracie post of the American Legion, consist- of N. E. Given, commander; J.Moore, vice-commander;: James D. Winter, adjutant; Hallan L. Huffman, Fred Bost, Clarence - Foucault and Thayer Bailey will leave for the state convention at Duluth urly Monday morning. y with high hopes of securing the 1 state meeting for Bemidji and vmh the support of the Legion posts in Northern Minnesota, the projects seems assured, says Mr. Culver. A ‘message received trom meut B A.:Barker advises that all is well aboard the “Essex.” The boys are, having 8 fine time and havepassed the -“*Boo” several days ago. 3 Lieut./Barker expects to leave the party at Cleveland and go to Louis- ville to attend the National Conven- tion. of Jewellers after which he wm return to Bemidji. 'ne boys aboard the ‘‘Essex” ex- pect to arrive ‘at Duluth on their re- a’bout the 23rd or 24:11 ol Au- gu NEW MPLS, casE .’ MABKET SERVICE Today. the Ploneer starts a quota- tlon on the cash grain prices in Min- 1is. 'The prices show the low hlgh mark of ‘foday’s market. are the prices at which the Ltgt closed on the Board of Trade ing time and are received ’-&t »p. m. each day. " ‘This 1§ also true of the Livestock {market .in St. Paul which is quoted forithe first time today and which wl'lm}: quoted each day hereafter. market service which will in the very n;r futurs running in the Pio- | “Nicofume,” “Binck Leaf | t s deleguhon is gomg to that umsxxll i but -a -portion=of the “cash’ "Drug.Store, but urchuud a drug store at Gree ;'Minn. : The ceremony was pe formed. in the presence of immediate 1 remlveu, Rev. George W. Kehoe, pas- BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN.AND HAY. 333‘0{'* ¥, medium Popcorn, po\lnd oo Wheat, hard .... Wheat, 50fT +s. . L 3219-53:30 ...249.00-32.10 .$1.60 Cabbage, cwt. Onions, dry . . Beans, cwt. Butterfat . .. EBBS. (resh dozen .. Whut,: No1... Wheat, No. 3.... Wheat, No. 8... Beunl. hand picked, : Potatoes, per-cwt. . Beans, brown, cwt. Eggs, per dosen o Blltterht Mutton, Ib. . . Pork, dressed Veal . . 16¢ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close of businesy Au‘\ut 14: Low | ngh No. 1 Northegn Dark ‘Wheat Nd. 1 No. No. 3 Yellow Corn. No. 3 White Oats Cholce Barley - 69% 1.02 1. 92% 1. 98% 39 ‘With full military honors ed by members of the Ralph Gracie|o! post of the American Leglon, ‘Corpor- al Andrew Startroen was lafd to rest son ‘at 2 o‘clock. .- :Besides the immedijate réfatives and theh‘ ‘families, a_large ber friends or‘the deceased ang of ‘the American Legion 'w {at both: ceremonies.. Roy Wheelock, John Durac e, Martin | p Dunn, Eddie Ripple and Kerm Olson. Following short services’ t the grave by Rev Johnson, a firing squad rend- ered the military salute -and’ Bugler Ettetson-sounded “Taps.” ’_ CUSTOMS OFFI FIND RUSSIAN JEWELS Washington, Aug. 14.—More than 100 diamonds, supposed to have been a part of the famous jewels-of the Russian . family - and addressed to ‘““Comrade Martens,” have been inter- cepted by -customs officials while en route from soviet Russia to.the Unit- ed States; according to-evidence in- troduced at the deportation pzoceed- ings against Ludwig C. A..K: Mar- tens, self-styled soviét amhasu_ or to this/ country. 4 Details of a regularlyestablished courfer service between- Bolshgvfld agents in Sweden with soviet repre- sentatives in New York by’ which | large quantities of' jewels have been D. | transported for six months past ‘also khas been introduced in‘the testimony by the government, it became:known today at the department. afijustice. 1ne diamonds, numbering 181 in all, were.seizeu July 22-by. the . cus- toms ‘authorities in New York from a Swedish sailor, Neil Jacobsen, who, attracted suspicion as he was leaving the Swedish steamer Stockholm, ‘The sailor was said to have in: his poses- sion a package containing’ a large amount of Communist literature, in- cluding an ‘‘appeal of the executive committee-of the third internationale ‘at Moscow to the 1. W. W. “FIND BAIL MONEY. rom .. (Continued from Page One.) larceny and a larger sum of money would be required for his release. Bost August 14.—The latest statement of the financial condition of thé Ponzl “‘bubble” showed. depos- its of-$352,000. The capitdlization was, $13,776. Drastic - nieasures to recover as much as possible:of ‘the milions entrusted to Ponzi by the pub lic were forecast today in a statement saying that officials are seizing the money alleged to have been' hidden away by Ponzi. It was reported that he had transterred some of his money to Mrs. Ponazi. The crash of the Old Colony For- eign Exchange Co., a Ponzi imitator, promising 100 per cent profit in six months, brought hundreds- of invest- ors_to the attorney genersl’s office, demanding of state officials that the money be returned at once. - The po- lice said today that they believe the Old Colony Exchange officials now under arrest have $100,000 hidden in ' ‘secret deposit somewhere in the city. i 1t was also said they, hold in’ possession a certified check for $75,- 000. .-.---!-t' 0‘!.00 Cow_ hides, No. 1 1b. ... Bull.hides, No..1, Id. ... Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. 'alf Skins, No. 1 .. Dneon-. each . Horse hides, lusc. ueh - LIVE POUL'I‘R! 'l‘urloyl, ‘9 1b8, UP Veviennia.. 306 Turkeys, small and thin....At value Geese,.2 1bs. and ap, fat .......166 Ducks, fat ...... Hens, haavy. 4 1bs. and over ‘Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat ce.,00cun. . Dressed. poultry, 8¢_per.pound over live stock. -- HIDES * Cowhid.s, No. 1.... Bull. hldel. No. l ‘Wool, bright . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. Cattle — Receipts, 1,600; m-rkot, even; top, $13. 50 bulk of sales, $8.10 @$13.50. ° . Hogs — Receipts, steady; top, $14. 45' $14.00@$14 45. Sheep—llecelptfl, 200; market, 50c off; top,'$11.50; bulk of ulu. $11.50:| 5005 ma bulk of ulea, pers and katydids are doing ‘consid- erable damage to some clover fields in regard to eating the blossoms, this of ‘course, prevents the formation’ of seed. Grasshoppers are best controll- “]ed b yscattering: poison bait'thru the fields. The poison‘bait itbrmred as of Mi' pail of water, stir thoroughly" lznln and pour this over the mash mixture, stir thoroughly “again ‘adding ' more water, if necessary, until the entire .|mash- is_as crumbly a mash as good poultry mash ‘This 1mash should- “be | stattering broadcnsy across the fields in ‘very small’ proportions, - not’ leav- ing any large lumps, which might be eaten by the birds. ¢ . The juice of two.oranges is some times added as another nttncuun for}. the grasshupers LONGSHOREKEN STRIKE . (AN (By United Press) New York, August 14.—A atrlke ot longnhoremen which'tied up shipping here for five. months was officially de- tor ‘of the Baptist chureh performing the -ceremony. attended. : They will make thelr\home av: Greenbush. . ADDITIONAL wm ADS FOR ~ SALE—~G-passenger-- Mitchell touring -car, recently' overhouled. - Will consider good motor/ boat ‘as part payment.. Motor Inn. P o The couple was. un-{. 1t8-14 Sonora . phonograph; . Sec bookcases; desk; washing m and “wringer; - “dresser; kitchen __table; two fine pigs; laying hens. Backhurst, Shore Acres,tgl“ FOR ' SALB—New fiad, springs: and - mattress at 700 Minnesota ave::: W 3 1d8-14 WA»N'PED—Strong' boy to carr; dishes ‘in dining room. App + Birchmont Hotel, : 2d8 FOR SALE—300 shares mining stoc] at cost. Must sell account debts Good opportunity. for,investor, Ad| dress “Investment” | Say it with Hlowees Thoughts of love, hope, ) joy, gladness,,sympathy —are more potent when --accompanied by flowers <—we wish to announce .Monda'y, 'pl_ants at | asour . OPENING DAY ~Our 'policy, service, superior workmanship;* quality flowers Aug. 18 and reasonable Db igning und Ditflrlhll' Our Spuulty v TELEPHONE “YOUR ORDER- 5 Lreprrie Bemid ji Floral Company New Kaplan B\nldml is green, add molasses to 10 quart| mss. the tectet of the wonderful writing supre: 4 acy_of the Tempaint Peit. ¢ rd . gold -is_ fused about the amp Viridium tip~-not ennecaled. | Then it is hammered, which. gives it a steel-like hardness and flexibility. :'Pen cannot become *‘sprung” under, seve: use, - weakened by harmful ink acids. r} Other Tempoint advantages are. the-upent;fic ‘Comb ¢ pen. No ‘balks or-blots—no sweating in Feed and the air-tight chamber iam&.p 8elf Filling and Screw Joint styles or lady’s bag. Comeandseethein et, chain, learn what a the Tempoint is in all fountain pen gréat ad m.tmcd%:o:nd convenience. clared -off today. ~The men will re- turn to work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kaiser and|. William XKaiser. of Bagley, were -in’ the’ city today on business. Philip R. -Bangs and L. W. Myers left Friday morning for Bemidji where they .will spend Sundny—_ Grand Forks H nld Mr: and Mrs Edmund Dugstad and hildren, Donald and Evelyn; of Ches- er,-Jowa, returned last evening from ‘| Fertile;: where they -visited with rel- atives. 'l'h:y tu"e1 guests of the M nday, 25 pounds for $6.76." 1t8-14 Mrs. Louise Schlingsby and daugh- ter, Mrs. Hayford, motored over from Fargo the forepart of the week and have been guests of their son and bro- ther, H. A. Schlingsby. They ex- pect to return to Fargo Monday. Mrs, H. ' A.. Schlingsby and daughter. will atcompany them for a short visit. Miss Catheririe' Cempbell, youngest daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. G. - W. Campbell, entertained a party of six little girl friends" this aftermoon in ho! of -her sixth birth gnniver- After a birthday ‘“‘spsead” the girl joyed a car ride, after which they were tzken to thelr respective un evening I‘t 8 q’clock at he 711 Twellth street, accursed the marriage of their q.lug ter, Lecie, to Charles - Engelh: who lormarly The Perfect Pointed Pen PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J Bemidji, Minn. " take home a brlck of Langdon s Samtary e T=E oY 4 Ice Cream ' Vamlla Nut and Maple\ ' two layer SpeCIal ‘