Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 8

Ql7—li3nn 2, co the. §72—Defeated for Vi man-atdarge. 875—March 12, senator from Tennessee. ¥ July 81, died ‘in Carter county, Tenn.; aged sixty- six. congress- NDREW JOHNSON'S 'presidency % began with a-great tragedy and: came near ending In another. With a two-thirds majority in congress, his opponents. overrode .his vetoes, sel MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN BEMIDJ1 CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. ,. GRAIN AND HAY Qats, bu. . . o sre wane w706, Red Clover, mediu, Ib. 1.90-$2.10 7$1.80-52.00 .. .3160 HIDES Cow-hides, No. 1 Ib. ... ..-12c-18¢ Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. .......10c-21¢ ipp hides, No. 1, Ib alf-Skins, No. 1 1 Peacons, each ... Horse hides, l1arge, oac! Wool, bright- .. ...c0c0e0. MlNl’EAPOLlS GRAIN MARKET. At close of business September 18: - Low No. 1 Northern Dark "Wheat - .$2.65% $2.65% No. 1 Nor. Whea 2.62% No. 3 Yellow Corn.... 1,15 No. 3 White Oats. 656% 57% Choice Barley 96 1.00 No. 2 Rye.. 1.817% 1.82% Flax 3.17 3.20° 3| UNDER-WATER TANKS control of: reconstruction; stripped the | president of authority, to dismiss a . postmaster or to get rid of an enemy even in his own. cabinet, and bound him hand and foot. o +"Although the president faithfully ted the recomstruction laws that d been ‘passed .over his vetoes, he the:right, which: never before dented a president; to choose | “'his_own' cabinet advisers... When he tried to dismiss Secretary Stanton, Stanton turned the war depaftment in- to-a fort, and for weeks held it, night | Thanks to - submarine tanks — or{said that these ?q 5 and day, sleeping and eating at his , Pmotion baving supplanted reason, the house hastened to declare that “in the name of the house, of .representa- tivea and of the people of the Unltel tates we do Impeach Andrew John- #on, .president of :the .United Stal crimes and misdemeanors. there were twelve counts fn arkable indictment, no crimes Frenchman Invents Sub-fluvial Tank Which Carries Troop: Across Streams (By Henry Wood) (United Press Correspondent) Paris, _Sept. . 4. rather sub-fluvial .tanks—rivers which in the past-have' constituted one of the greatest handicaps to ad- vancing armies will in future wars no longer. an obstacle. The army which - thinks it can place.itself in safety by getting be- hind a wide river and plowing up the bhridges will have some disappointing and fatal surprises in store for it. These are the declarations of Gen-|’ eral Estienne, who as “father of the IFrench tank” during the war §s still at the head of that service in the French army. As d matter of fact, had not the armistice put an end ' to :operation {when it did in the fall of-1918, and ed and the misdemeanors remove Stanton without the consent of the senate. 1% . ‘This most Important trial in Ameri- eah history began on, March 5, 1868, with the senate chamber crowded and; Chlef Justice Chase ‘of the Supreme eourt in the chair. “There Was a general expectation - that the seniate would conylct, no mat- iter “how flimsy the case, and crowds eager partisans flocked to Washing- onto enjoy the spectacle of a White ouse eviction—to see “Andy walk the Senator Ben' Wade-of Ohio E confdent Yo the last. that he 3% @ e -called on, as’president of " His inaugural Is sald to have been consisted nlmost{ e president’s attempts o had the French-been obliged to.carry the campaign into German territory, tte Rhine would ‘have been crossed by Sub-fluvial tanks, and the’/bridger heads wrested from . the ' Germans with with this new form of warfare. General Estienne -declares that as early as the spring of 1918, when 'the; campaign for that year involved the possibility or necessity 'of cross- ready undertaken .and solved ' the problem of -sub-fluvial tanks. “The idea is already several years the ‘moment of our advance if:1918; 1t” was{by means of amphibious tanks that we counted on forcing passage of the Rhine and : capluring ' .the bridgeheads on . the. other- side. Thanks to them we would have been latle suddenly to burst into the mid- dle of the enemy-in the most unex- pected fastion and pulverize every- thing within range. It:is very easy to comprehend the “importance of such a method or attack. “The methods we have studied and perfected will permit of the use of a very- heavy assaulting car. These weigh about ‘twice as. much as an equal volume of water. Fitted ‘with caterpillar. crawlers - like the land tanks they will lend themselves to may be encountered in river beds. The material as well as the moral ei fect of these sub-fluvial monsters on the enemy would be terrible. ““They are also far more practical than pontoons which have been used to date.” The latter ‘are mere's hap- hazard ways of getting across & riv- er, are easily: spotted by the enemy and easily shelled. With"the sub- fluvial tank. however, fmerglhg from the water at-a-point‘unabled to be determined in -advance, the enemy will mave no way of replying. Two, ten and:even twenty such assaulting erdte, to take. Johnson's- place. written and his cabinet selected, with General Butler. of Massachusetts for| > tetary of state. y the Toll of the senate. was called amid a hushed suspenve, the Reépubll- can-genators all voted for conviction, until the chlef justice” asked, Senator Fessenden, how gay you?. Is ~ the respondent, Andrew. Johnson, pres- fdent of the United States, gullty or not guflty of a high ‘misdemeanor as charged in this article?! . {“Not gullty,” answered the distin- guished senator from Maine, who had been in Lincoln’s c et, The party alignmeht was broken and it was again broken in another moment by Senator Grimes of Towa, who had been stricken with peralysis under the strain of the trial, but 'who managed to struggle to his feet when his name called. T¥umbull of Dlinols, an old friend of cars issuing suddenly from a river’s bed would be sufficfent to break up any BYidgehead or any river defense. “The tank, both amphibious ‘and .for land-use, constitutes the great arm of future wars, -We are still ignorant of its full possibilities, but “Mr.|it constitutes the coup de grace for 22 the cavalry and permits of close wp fighting which will render again pos- sible . decisive battles :like those of Austerlitz, GF i “But it is especially the amphib- fous tank ‘¢ooperating with airplanes overhead thatin the future will open up the passage of rivers and force fighting in the open Such as the re- cent war. did-not see Y DETENTION OF MEXICAN PUBLISHER IS ORDERED High 2.60% 9 '1$16,50@16.75. ing the Rhine;: the. French had al-|: old,” -General, Estienne declared. At ¢ ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e MEATS: Mutton Hogs. 0. . Dressed beel, Turkeys,. !ive, -poulid- .. Old Toms, lye, pound Geese, \ve,“goun 250 30¢ Ducks, live,. tb. «as - 160-18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. ‘and <763, . . w . eve e 130 3 . 190-20¢ o 12C 14¢] - 40c-46¢ v i 88c-30c VEGETABLES Cabbage, cwt, . ¥ Onions,. dry Beans, cwt, Butterfat . ... 288, fresh, doze n SOUTH ST. PAUL: LIVE STOCK MARKET. : . Catt]&—Recei&_ts, 3,600; x steady; top, $15.50; bulk o: $4.00@15.50. > S Hogs4—~Rec‘eipts * .400; . market, steady; top, 6187& bulk of gales, arket, : sales;| Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; no ule‘s.. | (By 1 Yo f e Washington, September 18—With- drawal ,of Amerjcan> military forces from Haiti and San Domingo’is being congidered, it was revealed today in the state departmeénd. Sk No definite. de ment have been’fix re_heing .revis- ed. : Secretary Dapiels’ today assured settlement on' the'occupation of -the islands in ‘answey' té Senator: Hard- ing's speech in which he recently de- nounced- occupatio SALVATION ARMY 1§ o PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN \Minnefipolia; Sept. ‘. "Follov’v‘ing the announcement that Minnegota's quota. in_ the Salvation Army 61920 Home Service financial campaigh, has been set at $268;050 assuranées .of b co-operation and,: support from all parts of the btate have been received at Divisional Headguarters: of the Salvation Army in Minneapolis, ac- .cording.to Colonel ‘William S. Barker, divisional commange: y ‘With only a f before the cam atober 11 ‘an er 18, Salvation Army, we 10bilizijig their forces in preparation or a_ whirl-wind , 2 i, . Salvation Army.Advigory Boargs in eighty. counties, composed of. promin- To Caesar.Must Be Credited the ldea . .of Glving Citizens Information of . .7 Events. How many schoolboys, struggling with the story of the Gallic wars, know that Caesar founded in- Rome what presently grew.into & daily city paper? It was up-to-date, too, even 1n Its name, “Acta Diurna—the Dally Events or Dal- Iy Doings. v a4 At first the Daily Events, or Acts, was published merely by setting up In the Forum a white board on which the news was inscribed. The Romans stood rouid on tiptoe craning their necks to see, quite as the crowds stand today in every city in the land to watch the newspaper bulletins, and sometimes. & trumpet-voiced cltizen, studying what was written. on. the " ‘“album,”..or “white,” would turn and roar out'the information to the gaping listeners. Caesar had a double purpose in this. He reasoned that, if affairs were re- corded “dally -and published in a busy place like the 'Forum, such publicity would let the people know what their officers were up to, and would thus check the secret passage of unpopular- laws and corrupt measures; and as he was playing the desperate game of Ro- man politics, In which banishment or: \cath. followed downfall, he had to know- what his opponents were doing | behind the closed doors of the senate, and the publication of their transa¢- tions daily made it less easy for his en- emies to'lay dangerous plans without his knowledge. " Finally, he understood perfectly the value of such an’organ to advertise himself. L By stimulating the appetite for news, and by making It easler to collect in- | formation, the Daily Acts brought abont &' remarkable growth of Roman ® Journalism, It ‘did more than merel, record the proceedings of the senate; it gave a daily list of births and deaths, touched on’ financial “news by noting the receipts of the tax depart- | ment, told the news of both the civil and the criminal courts,.and reported elections and other politica] events, A few years later, when Rome had be- bid 'ROME HAD THE FIRST “DAILY” » 3 POLITICAL - BITS. A democratic. ‘rival of Senator Harding’s famous front porch-has ap- peared. It is. Governor Cox’s “side porch.” Between stump: speeches lately, the governor has-spent much of his time at the executive mansion in Columbus. When there politicians, newspaper men and other visitors find him “on his “side. porch,” which is enclosed in glass. < It* that he wrote most of his‘stump speéches. The house 'is ‘the property of Ohio. _ Those -who think the -autemobile has driven the horse and buggy out of business. haven’t seen. Doctor Hard- ing, father of the republican nominee, proudly driving . down ‘avenye.in hig “rig.” As a crowd was gathering at Marion for a big speech re_cently. Doctor* Harding drove by with a huge basket- of roasting ears stickiiig’ out’ of ‘the rear eénd of. the buggy. st ek i cent trip to Wheeling, W. Va,, from Columbus by motor, Harding pictures were dispiayed in large’ numbers along the road, Just before reaching Wheeling the Cox party. overtook “a republican car,” which was scattering the lithographs along the way. Across - from Cox’s newspaper office in .Day-: ton-are eight Harding pictures, while ' others appear.in.the; state house at Columbus, only a short distance from the governor's office, ,Wnktbeen put o by . republicans Fholding .. state! ices. Ciaw 4 i Herzog of the:: ] 3 Harding keéps his own batting ave] age posted on, the front porch. 1tis 380—the senator’s street- numiber,. . . - Mount Vernon F BRING RESULTS Those * newspaper - reporters fre- quently ‘seen moving around myster- iously in Harding’s back yard are not looking fora story. - They.are filling their pockets with~apples, plums and pears from the candidate’s’ small back-yard ‘orchard. - Harding himself granted pasture rights to the: news- paper” men. : N presidentjal campaign thus far is the “lithographic bombardment.” Where- ever il}g enthusiasts seem to make a spe- cial effort to have the senator’s pic- tures in prominent places, where the democratic candidate is, certain to see them.” The democrats ¢laim that 89 far they have beén at.a disadvan- tage because of a shortage. of “am: munition.” . Comparatively few pictures have been printed. “On. a. re i come an empire; it regularly gave des'| tailed news of the lmperial family. In-’| deed, the new emperor, Augustus, {ak- ing Caesar’'s hint, used the Acts freely to promote his personal views.” ' . The natura) result of all this was the demand for more accessible news. Soon the number of hand:-written news chronicles increased, Thus the Acts egan to circulate commonly among the well-to-do, and Roman ladies are men-- tloned.-as “reading . morning paper.” This- “home .edition”. was.an enlarged tssue of the.Forum.edition, and -the yblishers’” supplemented the [, news that they. procured from the bul- letin board .with additional news gath- ered from other, sources, _Dictating to v. of .cobyists at._once, they’ ent men_and women, .thruout ; the| ately 1,000 un-work in 1 0 s, commit- tees ‘to carry om the.campaign. - Each county_ has been assigned its quota, whieh ~was approved . and adopted by the delegates.at the state convention, Sept. 9. In . addition, some of the counties will raise fund: [Tor~local building projects. 3 SUBSCRIBE FQR THE | DAILY PIONEER. state, ‘totalling_approxim i eit d Charter No. 82417 NORTHERN . RESOU! 5. U. 8, government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation, (U. o Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) “. Total ¢ Other bonds, securities, c Bonds and' secu: thoe. : The Daily Acts: for. 800 years - or- more. pnofon. i Youth's .Com- . _Rapid- Fire_Camera, s . An American_1s’the Inventor. of mdqon.plcture camera with which he says he, can-take 100,000 photographs e _second.. v : . .‘ l'zeurvo Djstrict No, 9 L. BANK at Bemidji- Report of Condition of the NATIONA In the State of Minnesota, at the closl.icfishuslness on_September 3, 1920. surmounting all of the obstacles that 1. Loans and discounts ........ A B Loi Vs .S. bonds Par value).$ 50,000.00 ¢ 2,000.00 48,001 100,000.00 , O%0.3 rities (other than U. S. securities) pledged -as collateral for state or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable . e Securities, gther than U. 8. stocks), owred'and unrlqdnd es, Total bonds, securiti bonds etc., other than U. Stock of federal reserve bank (50 per cent ef subscri Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered. bt 1 Net amounts due from bai 2 United States (other than 4 Tdtal of items 14, 15 and 17 18. Checks on ‘banks located .outside .of city and other cash items. . \ 19. Redemption fund with . Interest earned but not col recelvable nof’ past due......... .... Capital stock’ Surplus fund ¢ Undivided pro Checks on other banks in_the samé ¢ity or to easurer and due from U lected—approximate—on notes’and bills ° = Office Furniture Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank.: B ash in vault and net amounts due from’national banks. o nks, bankers, and trust companies .in the. inéluded jin items 12 and 14) eporting bank. . ..+$132,867.88 eporting bank- . 8. treasurer ..$ 50,000.00 .. 10,000.00 1§ 11,034.07 b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid . Intérest and disébtmt collected or credited in advance .~ and not - earned :tapproximate). . Amount reseryed ifor all interest . Circulating notgs outstanding . Net amounts’, :to banks, ba United 'States’,and foreign countries . Certified checks “outstanding . Cashier's checks’on own bank outstanding. 31, 32 and 33...... than bank-deposits) s = .. Total .of itemy Demand deposits ’(lafidg payable within 30 days): 34. Individual deposits subject to check. 36. Certificates of. deposit due In less .than 30 da money bonrowed) Total Time deposits. sul Voo tiiemand deposits. (other than bank de- ubject to reserve, items 34 and 35 to reserve (payable after 30 days, and trust companies in the o «v - 18,591.01 4,113.00 i 14/968.63 ‘reserve (deposits veeinuss . 343,820.08 s - (other than for 17,660.00 $360,370.08 r subject to $363,436.79 | 'MEETING OF ‘Pan Mo One of the 'niain skirmishes of the| overnor Cox is to speak, Hard-| 1 FOR $AL’E—The following. cars at a bargain. = We need room for new { One’ 1918 Dodge roadster,- $700. -One 1917 “Dodge.roadster, $600. One Pord touring car, $400. Bemidji-Auto Co. - - 6t9-2¢4 FOR SALE—10-h; p. ‘Westinghoulie™ ° ~‘engine. ' Practically new. H. ‘L, “Arnold. “Phone 22-F-310; 3d9-21 FOR :RENT—Mrs. A. E. Head’s house on Park ave. Partly furnished. See A. T. Carlson. = )R SALE—BIg type Duroc-Jersey «igpripg boar. - Cherry.King ' line, !Pedigree furnished.. H. L. Arnold. Phione 22-F-310." " e There will bé:a_ e THE STOCKHOLDERS . of the -~ : : tor Company of ST. CLOUD 2 A in Christianson’s Hall - NYMORE ON TUESDAY EVENING, . - SEPTEM N A representative from sure to come. b “at 8 o’clock “ All stockholders in this vicinity are urged.to attend. - St. Cloud; vyi]} be present. Bg. BER 21st in the Modern Way Records that are worth transferring are worth keeping in security and accessible shape.” The Allsteel transfer.cases meet just such require: ments. Safe, sanitary, ‘convenient, and perma- - -nent.. The first cost is the last. - ~ = =, Alisteel transfer cases: are; stacked. . The legs on .each “section interlock with - the' “‘frame on the section beneath.! ;Thus as many unijts ‘as are used are held firmly together., /This file saves from 15 to 25% floor spa and has 25% greater filing ‘capacity.* It affords ‘perma-’ ‘nent protection against _ fire, dust, mice, and vermin.’ e The illustration shows how ace over wood - Whether you need files, (By United Press.) San Antonio; Texas,- Sept. 18. Me);icu(xl milii_taryhn\(:,thoritiies h;vfle is- o the Democrats,” Yet there were sued orders for the detention of Heri- thirty-five votes for conviction against ?::rtn? ga“r:::g],y nofMeg:‘c:n A:m:p?; only nineteen for acquittal, just one . nnection with the alleged - plot less than the two-thirds necessary toiagainst th€ lives of General Alvaro convict. R 2y Obregon, president-elect-of Mexico; By a single vote the unique inde-|General Elias 'Calles, “secretary of . ‘pendence of the American presldency,|war, and General Francisco Serrano, which makes it the most eminent and |according to information reaching powertul political office in the world, | Mexican circles in San Antonio. - was saved. Had congress triumphed, the first-long “step ‘Wotld have been taken toward congressional govern- meut on the pattern of the parliamen- “tary governments of Kurope. : g : * ‘safes, desks, tables, or shelv-, ing, you will find here the very unit to fit your, requirements in the Alisteel line of office, furniture—the equipment that be lon; g3 it success! ceess. & 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 40, Certificates of deposits (other than for money borrowed).. 41. State; county,’of* er municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank'... 42. Postal savings deposits 43. Other time deposits .. I Total of time deposits subject to reservi . 40, 41, 42 and 4 Total .. . §6. Of the total Ioansend discounts.shown above, the amount on which interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was, None. The number of such loans was, None. A ty of Beltrami, ss. . jer of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that ue to the best of my knowledge and belief. _ s - ‘W. L. BROOKS, Cashier: = Correct /attest: A. P. White, C. M. Bacon, Geo. W. Rhea, Diredtors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of .Septemiber, 1920. b (Seal) PAUL HOWE, Notary Public, Beltrami, County, Minn. My commission expires October -27,"1926 Tdncoln, was another man of ability and distinction among the seven R¢- lican senators who broke away and 112,862.20 5.000.00 1,224.40 . 101,202.44 4219,779°04 $731,436.56 B s e e b s Rev. L. P. Warford returned last the above, stateniilione. evening from TLake Minnetonka where he has spent the week visiting. Mrs. Warford and family will return |l1ater., . - PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji, Minn." ,