Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 3

;Y 4 AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE- - - . LEAD- POISONING 'REPORT |~ o UREAS o L S {LENROOT AND BLAINE |7 STILL 1OID PRIMARY (By Unit Prcu) flsotmms _Am s T I FOR VICTORY HEI)AI. ; A T MISSISSIPPI RIVER :f - 3 (By United Press.) FART VLS ER | O St. Paul, Sept. 10.—Federal au-| Minneapolis, Sept. 10,—Four labor ~ SCENIC HIGHWAY . 'Mjlwaukee, Sept. 10.—With com-|thorities today began investigation of |leaders charged with_contempt of e —— SR a0y ‘| plete unofticial returns from all but|a report that four had died in one|court because they commented scath- Department Adjutant of h'ion '380 of the states 2,374 precincts, the|family within the last four months|ingly on an 'injunction. preventing ¢ - Y ¥ 7| vote'showed today the following nom-|as a result of using a cosnietic con-|them from interfering;with operation Urges Members to File 'l;afl'gns on tlhe repu]bllt(;ln ticket in|taining carbonate of lead. An infant|of the Wonderlandh me»:;{e, ;’:n 4 R 'uesday's primary election: . United | child of i i ain here today. .They refused to pay % as Soon as Possible > . | States senator, Irvine L. Lenroot, in-| Minn., fig:eflwgfif‘ei?,:gé.;f.y}e{::fif, {heu fines_and intend to serve ofit st cumbent; governor, John J. Blaine|daughter and an aunt all died of lead | the six months alternative in jail. ‘St. “Paul, Sept. 10.—Only a small (LaFollette - candiate); . lieutenant|poisoning. University of Minnesota|John W. Stevens, president of the I governor, George Comlngs (indorsed | chemists, examining a home-ma trades and labor assembly, Leslie Sin- by the non-partisan league); secre-|face lotion used byg them, fo:md d,: ton, secretary, Lynn 'W. Thompeon, :,ur_y of smttel. Elme]rb Hall (indorsed] contained carbonate of lead. They |labor -organizer, an;l‘ R‘ D. G““fi"» y-‘non-partisan league); * attorney iti editor of the Labor Review, were the general, William J. Morgan; state ::::y-the chte; fo tederal aythorlties quartette. .| treasurer, Henry Johnson, incumbent. ¢ ———————————) fraction of service men in Minnesota’ have appued for .the' Victory medal, 2 { LR has charge of the applications in Minnesota. Captain Packard, in mak- X ing a report to Horace G. Whitmore, /8tate adjutant of the American Le- _glon, "suggested that ‘Legionaires again be requested to file their ap- ‘plications. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth ‘have furnished the largest number of applications, the totals being 1905, 1246, and. 580, respectively. Many of the leading cities in the :state are far down on the list of ap- plications. Captain Packard’s report shows the following totals: Albert Lea 20, Bemidji 101, Crookston 46, Faribault 63; -Fergus Falls-10;-inter- URGES PARTIES TO ENDOW CHAIRS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE (By United Press) Cleveland, Ohio," Sept. 11.—Cam- paign managers of the two major po- litical parties.are advised by Charles ¥F. Thwing, president of Western Re- serve university here, to endow chairs to political science in twenty-five or more leading colleges and universi- f| ties as a contribution to the advance- || tce.mz>srwo.gmznsoww Be Sure to See The Brilliant Comedy, “Are Yot a Mason?” . ‘national Falls' 3, Luverne .45, Man- ment of intelligent politics in the o 1 th 3 ed t, Montevideo 27, Red Lake United States. He suggests setting or, How F”a er Join 9, Rochester 12, Stillwater aside from (etween $50,000 and the Lodge. $100,-000 for each institution-of learning. “This money would bring better re- ~{turns than those obtained in valueless; campaign efforts,” Thwing said. “The result of endowing these chairs of po- litical science would e of permanet benefit’ to the country at large. ‘“The present campaign suggested the thought to me,” he said, because of the positions of the Republican and--Democratic platform8 on the League of Nations. The Republicans hold strongly to American issues while the Democats advocate inter- national relationship. Both of these | '‘questions offer splendid opportunities for enlightenment of not only this but of future generatlons in polmcal science.” 19 St: Peter 49, Winona 267, Vir- xlnia 5, Falrmont 3, Rew Wing 9, St. - Cloud 9, Brainerd b5, Hastings 3, "~ 'Hibbings 4, Moorhead 1. ; Announcement. was. authorized at ‘American Legion headq\larters that’ several posts thruou il planning fo hold’ “brations. Captsin Parkar notified A Adjutant Whitmore that he has a . -stafieof_five fleld clerks available for connection with . -Vietory . application work. “If you, wiil me the names of post command- ho ‘desire the: service ofthese fle[d’ elerks, I will : ; ments nccordingly, ” said Mr. Pa rd £ ~ Und'er Auspices Ralph Gracie Post American Legion Features—The best comedy ever written. 'Excellent company of local actors. A GOOD ORCHESTRA AND SPECIAL- TIES BETWEEN ACTS Popular prices. Don’t miss It. Tell your friends. . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 1 . DAILY PIONEER In tlw mfln‘ woman's fancy light- dy-turns to flu!ughu of—hats. ~ Every | wamteellth!oneduohewfll POLICE WOMEN 0. K. ‘ - (By United Press) Northw?'tem News London. (By Mail).—After many months of trial work, the. Women Police Service has received recogni- tion, and the report of the home office recommends that it be placed on an How to Make Your l Old Suit Last \ o There is a sound reason | (that the quiest will go on. for r months or years. ‘day. she will find the hat m A STATE FAIR official basis. wfll_ make. h,"o‘:’tteo r.b:z:e-‘:: CLOSES GATES TONIGHT “They also recommended that the : y T e bi-lm oF it St. Paul, Sept. 11.—The Minnesota (| women police should have a statut- i ned. . Under the H state fair for 1920 will close its|ory right of arrest. This is a point wil ‘shine like stars. . Her | sates tonight.. : for which-the women have been w!wl charm; Fair officials are satisfled. The|working. Hitherto, the police-woman fair was pronounced the “biggest and | was only able to remonstrate with a best ever”:—and so lopg as they can|miscreant. Should arrest become keep up with. the phases each year|necessary she had to call a male. con- i they’re satisfied, according to Secre-|stable. tary Thomas Canfield. Miss M. S. Allen, the commandnnt Record attendance, record exhibits and record prizés was the score for the fair as the last day got under|port. ‘‘There is a permanent sphere way. for policewomen in every administra- tive area in the Unjted Kingdom,” she “It is not every man that _can afford to wear a shab- by coat,” Robert Colton once wrote. The words hold as true now as when first written, _three-quarters of a cen- tury ago. Nevertheless it is need- ful today to make the old "suit last—though not at the expense of becoming tattered. for this. You wash your~ linen when it becomes soiled—it is a matter of self-respect and personal hygiene, of course, but it isalso true thet if left un- washed your shirts would wear out much more quickly. Perspiration, oils, grease, and fruit juices have a cor- rosive effect; dust and dirt have a grinding action— your outer clothing needs purging of these equally , A dcent = 2 “comfortable ~ afr ~of men. Silk stockings—not the mdm sort—bring ‘8 blissful well being to most women. g can give-the same poise fl'!bcdmmluh Towmltlltobe ell’ you ‘dre Tooking todt.y g Jyour friends say. DEATH ENDS PATHETIC said. You know- that it is"the hat CASE OF Exflm mm“ '\Pollcewomen trained by “us are All the same, you are well. No one Moorhead, Sept. 11.—Death In a now working all over the country.” -could be ill in the dream hat. _--|local hospital ended one of the most FrpRiig e ro g e It conjares up thought of soft xgu- ;‘evolting ang p::%‘hetla ca:ies v\;h:;h LADOPT PLAN TO CARE lights ] has come under the attention of the ::‘c&’ml%px‘flo‘::‘:'t f::ge‘:mtzone Minnesota humane society. A clay FOR SICK AND BABIES accomplish-in such a hat! What ad- county nurse discovered an aged man —Halgrim Gulbrand, lying it is said, A unique method of relieving dis- ‘Yeutures. may. not happen ! neglected and in filth ym gm! bed at|tress among the babies, the sick and farmers, of whom there is a quarter Light and fanciful, there must be in |/ of a million in this countr ¢ B EI,EBR ATE CENTENARY y, for the it;a hint of something a little pro c donation of mileh ecows to be shipped ~vocative, a fantasy one could never as- OF SNELLING TOMORROW abroad. | sociate with jet and bangles. | St. Paul, Sept 11,—One of the big-|" The ‘Americaii Dairy Cattle com- A\ ut where is the dream hat to be gelz;: hlstg;lcal events in° many yéars|pany organized in Chicago by influen- s und? Ah! if one only knew! Some- gxe tgfi fll:flz‘;doll:ie?orttmg:';fiw off tial American of German origin, is a oW, it still eludes one’s search. Time hundredqyeafa g0, Snelling & ’mfl'blii examgle of this style of or- etting on. A hat you must have, | " Sare officials, repressntatives of the | wilh the German goverament 5 Ber- 50 you must be content with the | twin cities, and members of-histori=|lin_ The cows presented to it are d best. cal and other societies trom all over|gathered in carloads in various parts the state will take part-in the sacred|of the country and forwarded. - g ceremOnial. at. the old round -tower AR ST SR Friendship Reaches “Far. gfi:’ro"'l;e original fort at Suelling to- Subscribe for The Dalily - Pioneer. !'rlendshlp is. an ehltlc word, .rath- Secretary of ‘War Baker, General = er.. It uiiy be stretched to almost any | John J. Pershing and Maj. General /THE “hat must be. subtle In Its COD- | e home of grand children to whom | the aged in Germany has been adopt- . liness ception, It must have enough color |he had deeded his land onnc:n:i‘;u‘fl ed by the_German-born population Betwgen the cost as much as does your ! 10, bring out the light In your eyes, but | they. provide for him the remainder. of the United States. The greater Of clothmg at the one ex- ’ linen ' -mot too’ mich. to deaden thie color of |of his days. The old man’s clothing need being for a sufficient ,supply % . i your hair. The line.must be good and g .c}irlidfto h‘is skin and had to be; ;’&l’:'e'd“‘ t°°"§;m§aflt°fls Ghflve geefl treme, and shabbiness of . accord with the contour of your face. |soaked before it could be removed. appeal’ -to German-born . i pane, them at the other, there is The cleansing gasoline baths used in our dry - a middle ground where economy and good ap- pearance-meet. ~ Our modern dry ¢lean- ing establishment is this middle ground. Here our experienced cleaners can tune up your old clothes | » | cleaning process, and the ' pressing of the presser, ! | | | | with hot steam working through the fabric, have a sterilizing action—your apparel is made, by our scientific treatment of each garment, as immacu- : late outside as inside, it ' i thlnz in the world. ‘Some people do lgn‘th and it can_be contracted until Leonard ‘Wood have all. been invited it &, unbnllevably short and small, says to attend the celebration but it was rxnref E. ‘Sangster, in_Christian found it was impossible for all of them to attend. 1d. Like any rubber band, friend- | " ooy gaetor “that has contributed ohip, , can, of ‘cqurse, be stretched 00 | to " the history “and ‘development of of friendship so far. ) —_— fendship may be the most elastic | EVERY SEVEN PERSONS HAVE BANK ACCOUNT not- realize. thie_ fact, -bmt it can, "It Grand Forks, Sept. 11.—Practical- <an. be mnde to_stretch ‘past ambition, |1y every family in Grand Forks has a and around pride, and: over personal|bank account according to figures re- vanities. "It can be made to lighten.|cently compiled by local . bankers. the darkest pathway; to smooth out | These show an account for every sev- the roughest road. It ¢an change al-|°n Persons. Staté bank figures show accounts in the state for every flve 009t unchsnzenble circumstances—it atd oie half Bersons. fq tretched to, the breaking point. | y'd Fort Snei..ng will,be demonstrat- Jt’n very hard to stretch the best |ed during the exercises it is planned. | GHIEF BR‘IID and preserve your new. Every person realizes the business advantage and the social value of clothes well cleaned and neatly— pressed but there is more in these details “looks” alone.” Ask your tailor or your et keeps its shape better, and is saved from tell-tale shininess. Your old suit will last longer, and your new suit .will do double duty if you will more frequently use our modern cleaning ‘and pressing service, which is specially organized to your 1nd1v1dual improvement of 8 can break almost unbreakable tr::- 1 th.er They Wl]l in biles. It can be, after all, one of the clotnier. = MAY COMMEPCIALIZE needs. miost beautiful things in. the world. . f<- ‘;’,“ mws OF GAS FROMRWF&LL Bu, n R form you that apparel t. 11.—] 00 cufiicnfneleptfgol :}l:ick “gozrte;?‘omusd to frequently pressed and Get Started on the road - than twenty-seven years. Cats get to | L40d a crow have been known to live ktho Lh certainly they live to an ex- Have Long and Short Lives. - Sparrows can live to be forty years old. A horse does not live much more stop the flow of gas from a well near Medicine Hat that has been been blowing wild’ for the last five-or six years. Officials plan now to cap the well. and probably will arrange to turn it to commerical use. SANTELL TO MEET PLESTINA IN EAST Chicago, Sept. 11.—Martin Ples- tina and Ad Santell will open the wrestling season in New York this month. an a campaign-that promises to develop several championship matches in Gotham the coming sea- son, if plans being formulated by Tex Rickard, manager of Madison _Square Garden, materialize. ‘e about thirteen years old. The tor- toise is supposed to live to be between ‘800 and 400 years old. Some persons say toads can live forever, but, of £Cours that has not been proved, ingly great age. Both an eagle to be 100, but the wren lives only about three years. An elephant’s life- time is about 100 years, but he isn't regarded as grown up until he is about nt; The best on the market, the more you eat the better you like it. Ask your dealer Bemidji Creamery Company cleaned at intervals of two or three months, will wear from 25 to 50 per cent longer than clothes that are not so consider- ately cared for. to clothes economy. We offer you prompt delivery and all the advantages of our up-to-thesminute dry cleaning methods. Tele- phone us today. The Model Dry Cleaners Bemidji, Minn.