Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 2

COMING EVENTS September 1.—Opening date of Be- || midji Pubdlic schools. Sept. 4-11—Minnesota State Fair. Sept. 6.—Labor Day celebration in Bemidji. Sept. 6.—Bemidji Business college | opens fall term. September 7.—Opening of fall term of Bemidji Normal school. Sept. 13, 14, 156—Red Lake Fair, . Red Lake, Minn. Sept. 15, 16, ¥7—Beltrami County Fair. SUCCESS OF IRISH LOAN' VICTOR OVER ‘MILITARISM’| London, August 16. (By Mail.)— Oversubscription by 50,000 pounds (Sterling) of the Irish Republican loan which Emonn de Valera promot- ed in the United States has been hail- ed by Sinn Fein as a victory of “the popular will over intense military ag- gregation.” B It was planned to raise 250,000 pounds (Sterling) by a loan. A cam- paign was started in Ireland a year ago, and subscriptions there as well as in the United States were heavy. *The campaign was continued until a few weeks ago, when it was an- nounced that the loan had been largely oversubscribed despite what Sinn Feiners claimed were superhum- an efforts of the British government to suppress it. In an announcement of the suc- «ess of the loan, the Sinn Fein propa- ganda department recite a list of scores of arrests, raids and imprison- ments by the Royal Irish Constabu- lary in the futile effort to prevent the raising of money, as the loan an- nouncements said, for ‘‘agricultural and industrial development,” and for financing the Dail Eireann construc- tive program. From the time the loan . started there were frequent arests of alleged promoters, the bulletin claimed. Meetings in favor of the loan were ralded, and newspapers which advo- cated it or-accepted advertisements in its interest were suppressed. At ~various times, all Ireland was plac- arded by night with loan posters, which the police promptly removed the next day. Many instances of ar- rests of individuals are cited, with consequent imprisonment at hard la- dor, for working in the interest of the loan or even for being found with,| loan propaganda. In one case cited in the Bulletin as typical, a man was arrested for having in his possession a loan prospectus. Many of ‘the men arrested were members of Parliament. So effective was the policy of sup- pression, the Sinn Fein announcement states, that just before the comple- tion of the loan the campaign in its behalf was almost abandoned. De- epite this, the subscriptions continu- ed to.a successful finish. - OFFICERS IN IRELAND QUITTING, SAY SINN FEIN London, Auugust 15. (By Mail)— Hundreds of judicial and police ofll-l <ials in Ireland are handing in their resignations—unwilling, the fre- quent Sinn Fein announcements state «“to continue to help milifarism.” A recent Sinn Fein bulletin an- nounced the resignation of 115 of- ficlals under ‘the British goverpment who resigned within four weak~ later list gives the mames of sixty- two magistrates, police officials Jnd‘ i pace for vaudeville 'abroad. constables, some of whom had served over 40 years, who gave up their jobs within a fortnight. . The government apparently is find- ing increasing difficulty in filling po- sitions in Ireland. Seinn Fein is giv- ing .great ‘ encouragement to. police- men who resign—hailing them as comrades and taking unusual care to €ee that they do not lose anything by leaving the British service. In addition to announcing that they are persona grata in Sinn Fein circles, what amount to employment agencies Tave been opened to them. y The most recent list of resignations giveés 26 magistrates, six high police officials whose service averaged over 30 'years, 11 minor officials none of ‘whom had served less than 25 years and 28 constablés, who had served anywhere ,up to forty years. “In‘mearly all cases the men resign-| shadows, without lenses, ing ‘are those of ldng service. Sinn Feiners are hailing the defactions as signs of ‘the wane of British rule in; Ireland, -though they have aroused little comment here. 4 i Great difficulty has been forecast in obtaining judges for the Irisk courts to “be established under the Restoration of Order in Ireland bill, which was recently passed by Parlia- ment. Magistrates have shown ex- treme reticence in accepting posts in Ireland, as many regard acceptance a8 practically’ a death warrant. % Willlam Jason Knew. ‘Willam Jason Tucker, four-year- ©old son of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tucker of Columbus, was out riding with his pirents and sister Sunday night, and an unusvhlly large number of fire- files ‘were seen” along "the country ‘voads, His sister, age six, asked what cauged the light in the firefiles. While Der mother was trying to ‘explain, Wil- “Why, Emily Margaret, anybody ought to know that. It’s bmuuthq have headlights in thelr stomachs”— Indianapolis News. } Ablding Falth, “Ha bas implicit confidence in him- nelf.” “That so?” - . *Yes. ' Even drinks the beer he says b mdo Himselt.” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE [ Al DALLY PIONEER! 1ol R [ Northwestern News MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS TO RECEIVE GOVERNOR COX St. Paul,” Aug. 31.—Minnesota democrats were planning today to give Governor and Mrs. James M. Cox and party a royal reception when they arrived here next Sunday and Monday to attend the Minnesota State fair. Governor Cox is screduled to deliv- er a thirty minute address on agri- culture in front of big grand stand at the race track next Monday after- noon just before the racing program starts. He probably will speak from the judges’ stand at 1:30 p. m. Since he is a lover of horse racing, he is expected to occupy a box, or possibly a place in the judges’ stand during part of the racing program. Republicans are making elaborate plens for the entertainment of Sena- tor and Mrs. Warren G. Harding who are scheduled to arrive here on ‘Wed- nesday, Sept. 8. Both candidates, seeking the presi- dency of the U. S. will be asked to refrain from political utterances, since it is an old policy of the state fair board to bar politics from the grounds. NORTH DAKOTA SHIPPERS DISCUSS CAR SHORTAGE Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31.—The car shortage question is to. be discussed by the North Dakota Shippers’ as- sociation here today. Great improve- ment in car service has been secured thru the activities of the Northwest- committee at Washington, compris- ing Frank Milhollan, state railroad commissioner and J. J. Murphy and ' 0. P. B. Jacobsen, commissioners from | South Dakota and Minnesota, respec- tively . ‘““Wle_ have been assured that the car supply will be 100 per cent by ‘] ence owing to the fact that in Jap: | the death of an illustrious person is | nouncement often concealed for many days.! One of the first indications that matters were becoming serious was the an- that the Lady Aiko Yangahara Niino Tsubone, the em- perors mother, has gone to the great '|shrine at Ise, to pray for his health. || One..daring newspaper even stated Hall in the Chicsgo Dally News JAPANESE RULER 1S ILL HEALTH SUBJECT Tokyo, Aug. 1 (by mail).—While for some years the poor health of the emperor Yoshibito has been subject to serious concern to his subjects, and while it has often been rumored that he was far more seriously ill than proved to be the case, it is evi- dent that during recent .weeks his condition has become fairly serious. During the past week rumors have several times had it that the emperor had died. Such reports gain cred-|son and Keen. “You S ing satisfaction, when this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich,b |ably what led to the announcement Save Money?” + says the Good Judge And get more genuine chew- that the emperor was suffering from brain trouble, as has been quite gen- erally reported, but this paper was very soon visited by the police. It is understood that it has been warned that -a second cffense of this kind | will result in its suspension for good: In the meantime the emperor re- || turned to Tokyo from the country, || with the ~expectation of going to; Nikko at the end of July, as he gen- erally spepds the summer at his villa there. The fact that he was not able to carry out the program was prob- being made by the imperial household to the effect that the emperor “has been” seériously ill, but is now recov- ering. from glucoria, “hip gout,” nervous trouble and difficulty of speech. While the official .announcement speaks hopefully of his improvement and probably speedy recovery, it is quite generally believed that his illness has taken a serious-turn, and the worst news would come as no surprise to the thinking elements. REVEREND BURKHARDT ASSUMES NEW CHARGE' Sanborn, " ‘Aug. 31.—Rev. J. B.' Burkhard,- formerly of Beresford, S.° D., tomorrow assumes chage of the' D., tomorrow assumes charge of the pastorate inciuaing Sanborn, Eckle- you use’ real tobacco ‘'taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often. And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-BCUTisa time crop movement begins; we hope E to make it 116 per cent,” said com- missioner Milholland. | wJHE LUNATIC CHINKS,” : BIG FAIR ATTRACTION | The Lunatic Chinks, one of the stellar acts of its kind in the world, | will be a feature attraction of the vaudeville program of the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. ¢ to 11. Last winter the Lunatic Chinks was one of the big acts at the New York Hippodrome, which sets theatres here and The fair has been able to the! get this big feature only at consider-" able expense. A big platform is need- 'ed for the act, much larger than that lof any twin city theatre. The Lunatic Chinks will play be- '(ore the grandstand at the fair each afternoon and evening, in conjunc- Jtion with the dozen other high class ! attractions engaged for the two open air stages just across the track. . Many Flim' Plctures Per Second. Taking motion pictures at the rate of some 15,000 a second with a camera and lens, I8 the recent achievement 6f | | & Freach sclertiat. ~ Highapeed “phos tography is not new, but heretofore has depended upon® ol | sufMcient Niumination "for clea? | nition, ” Theé mechanism of the camers consists of an aluminum reel, electrl- caily driven at 3,000 r. p. m. and wipding film at 164 feet a second. Al this rate pictures 2 inches high are de about 10000° times a second, latger and smaller surfaces being ex- posed at respectively slower and faster speeds, says the August Popular Me- chanics Magazine in an article carry- ing & full-page illustration, ! urhinant 1s a stream of high- New Giass Industry. Important developments are eventu- ally probable on thé northern borders of Dartmoor, in Devonshire, England, in consequence of the discovery of & ture of glass. According to experts, “granulite.containg not only silica, but potash, soda and alumina, which are necessary In glass making, and its use 18 not only ecomomical, but gives the Dbest results in the production of glass- ware of the highest quality.” It Is .stated that an experimental furnace has been In use for some time, two others are being constructed, and it is anticipated that the commercial man- ufdcture of glass will commence &l LT very large deposit of granulite, a sub- stance of much value in the manufac- long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco It adds that he is suffering| Farmers! ATTENTION! Beginning Monday I will buy potatbeé ‘of all kindsat highest market price. Come to see or ¢all me before you sell. - A. KRUGER - With the Potato Growers’ Exchange Phone 807 Clifford’s Warehouse HEERFUL as a glowing fire- ./ place at twilight—as music “heard through the open window-- as candle’s gleam in the forest's depths—is the century-long cheer- Virginia Dare is the finest among all pure food fruit drinks, because it is a real wine, aged in wood. Sold Everywhere. Delightful plain or mixed as you would a cocktail, highball, cobbler, punch or rickey. Wirite us for “The Art of Hospitality”—a book that solves ' the problem of social entertainment. GARRETT & COMPANY, Inc) Quly American Prodsucers of Genwine Beverage Wine 10 Bush Terminal Brooklyn, New York DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS —in which to save a dollar on your subscription to the Pioneer Price goe for no longer peri only up to Septen Subscription, old or SIX MONTHS ....... s up Sept. Ist. BY MAIL .$5.00 c e e e e BY CARRIER ONE YEAR.......... SIX MONTHS ....... THREE MONTHS ONE MONTH ..... S ‘e cial new, will be taken before September 1st at the present rates, but od than one year from September 1st, which means that you can pay ber 1st, 1921, at the old rate. ; The Old Rate is as follows: ' Oneyearby carrier. ... ..oovoooviinaoen. e e e e r 5.00 ._If you want to renew do it now, you will save by it. 'BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO.