Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 8

“‘geheduled for early in the afternoon. ' apuroximately 50 bands and most of SECOND ‘CONVENTION OF - LEGION OPENED IN OHIO (Continued from Pu.'e One,) Bands blared, whippet tanks rum- ‘pléd to their stations, and automo- biles bearing aides of the marshal of the- parade darted” heré and there with orders to the various detach- ment? J. R. McQuigg, commander of the. American Legion of Ohio, said the 25,000 veterans would be in line. ‘ hey will deal largely with the eco- . Interest centers about the selection of a commander for: the national body.. The more proninent~ contend- ers mentioned were F..W. Galbraith, Ohfo. Hanford Macnider, lowa, Mil- ton J. Foreman, Illinois, and em- mett O'Neil, Kentucky. Commander D’Olier announced that he would not consider re-election. 5 mmerous resolutions will be sub-~ mfi ed by the various state posts. nomic and political welfare of the returned soldier. The Legion’s four- ti O o ter topts of in] c, WheA - 2.41% $2.513 |sales, $4.00@15.00, cuttion. A measure for better care No. 1 Nor. W 2.31% 241%| Hogs—Receipts, 4,600; market, for wounded soldiers and a provision No. 3.Yellow Corn. ‘02., _ 1.03" |steady; top, $16.60; bulk of sales, ‘agajnst Leglon members participat- 2;.0 izethal:fe;)am - g%fi g%% $1gh2:e€_1§i:2.elms S350 e it ing in industrial disputés rank next No. 2 Rye ] steady s top, $ii. ,5 0 bulk i mfl’ in -fmportance. . The industrial dis-| MINNEAI’OLIS GRAIN MARKET. At clcse of business September 27: No. 1 Northem Dark-~ Flax .. ver, medium, Ib. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND. HAY . i MEATS Oats, bu. . Red C} Wiiedt, hard Wheat, Rye, bu. Rt i), GOc MUTIOL .o 10g8. oD, ... o Dressed beef, paund. . Turkeys, live, pound. Old Toms, live, pound Geese, \ive, pound 8 Ducks, live, b. . g Hens, 4 bs: and HIDES Cow hides, No. 1 Ib. ... ...13c-13¢ VEGETABLES ‘Bull hides, No. 1, 1. .. Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. .. Calf Skins, No. 11b .. Wool, bright . .... Deacons, éach . ... Horse hides, large, each - .....$6-37.Eggs, fresh. dozen 10¢c-11¢ | Polatoes, per cwt. ..... ..1l4c|Cabbage, cwt. .... «+20¢|Onions, dry . .. ..$1.00 | Butterfat . ... . .. ———— . Low High 3.12 3.14 1$3.00@11.50. ' with a shrieking of factory and; .'steamer,” which will be their home W i - ! ed over the political restriction clause ' acter of the legion has developed. De ‘ out conflicting with the gpirit or let- - canism; better schools; universal mil- - .everywhere the glad hand.of greet- " tainment of the veterans. ‘They will ' be feet, theatered, danced, feed, taken _the natives of the east and midilet ‘wegt. | elécted the third day. : decorations. , in an interview today. . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE putes will-probably percipitate a bit- ter.-fight -on the floor of the conven- tion; as -it. was indicated its advo- cates and opponents have taken equally determined stand. Strenuous controversy was expect- in the ‘legion constitution... Strong objection to the: non- polltlcal char- mands are being made by members of posts in some parts of the country for repeénl;of this clause. Commander D'Olier holds that ‘the varioile parts can take any steps necessary to keep out of public of- dice any individual whose war record was disloyal and unpatriotic, with- ter of the legion constitution. The delegates are expected to pass resolutions calling on the War De- partment and the Department of Jus- . tice for rigorous prosecution of those ‘ who eyaded their military duty. violent radical organizations; treat- ment of alien slackers and the Jap- anese ‘question in particular; Ameri- ftary training:- rules for eligibility to the organization and prosecution of those who fraudulently wear Le- gion insignia are among the ‘ques—| tions that are sure to come up. Most-of the 54 living men who re- ceived the congressional medal of honor—the most difficult’ of all mil- itary decorations to obtain—were ex- pected to attend. Arrangements have beern made by.the legion to pay all the. experges of congresslonal medal men who wish to make the trip. Cleveland welcomed the veterans ataamboat whistles, hands and berib= * boned committees, home and stores . and office buildings were swathed in illions of feet of flags and bunting; ing met the visitors, A large fund has heen appropriated Tor the enter- on lake excursions and provlded with a series of boxing and other athletic exhibitions.” Many posts and- state delegations plan novel stunts. Philadelphia del- egates, 1000 strong, will come to Cleveland in box cars labeled *40 Tommes, 8 cheveaux.” A Detroit.post will send 1,000 members on a lake .during the three days of the conven- tion. The Montana delegates plan several surprises, designed to startle The convention program calls for ;reports from national officers and eommmees the first day. Temporary . committees wlill bring their resolu- “tions' to the floor of the convention “the second day and officers will be (By United Press) TRUST COMPANY LOOKS INTO NINETY-DAY CLAUSE The names of the streets and lanes Means of curbing 'the activities of | of Boston are closely linked -with the | producing arear:in the world. historlc pust. Others there are which Acco,,f,' cotld be conunected with Boston only, such as Tremont street, a._corruption of “Trl-mountain,” by which name Boston was known to the early set- tlers on account of the three high hills that serve as a background to the pen- This replaced the ~name “Shawmut,” given to it by the Indians. Mary Harrod Northend writes in ‘the Century Magazine that the streets of ths quaint.c out by. ‘T}nyfig Ehttle. After the Revolution the names of many Boston streets were changed_. Queen street became Court street, and King street the State street of today. School street: took its:‘name from & school that was erected there. ‘Dark alleys. leading off the principal streets | qio1ities. on'evéry side, were named after path- ways, usually dependmg on where they ! led to. Creek lane originally leéd to the | old creek. It was In ‘tavern days thut } this“was the “center of &tage-couch | life. The old custom house once stood on Flag alley. Corn court took its name from the fact that the corn mer- ket was. at one. time situated there. Summer street was once know us “Sev- en Star Lane.” It fs now one of Bos- ton's busiest streets. Insula. “My father occupied the chair of ap- plied physics at- Cambridge.” “Dat's nuttin’: mine- occupled the Chorus Girl—\What am 1 lo'vlo ln the new revue? Stage Dlrector—l\othlngl have nothing.to sing, nothing to say, and almost nothing to wear. (By Umted Press.) Boston, Sept. 7 The Tremont Trust company today investigated the ninety-day clause of banking laws, which requires _ depositors to give that much notice before withdrawin; funds, following a run on the ban in which policemen were called out to, restore ‘order_among the excited deposxtors LINKS WITH HISTORIC PAS1 Interesting to Trace the Names of Streets and Lanes in City of p United States. £ 20c-25¢ | Beans, cwt . . i SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKE Cattle—Receipts,~ 2,200; market, 25¢ to 50c lower; top, 815 bulk’ of CALIFORNIA WILL SOON - SUPPLY LEMON MARKET Los Angeles, ‘Cal., Sept 27. -—Calll- ornia will soon flroduce a’lemon crop arge enough to supply the entire This statement is made in the an- nual report of the citrus industry by ‘G. Harold Powell, formerly with? Herbert Hoover on the "United States Roosevelt is especially cherished, to et it SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES create the impression that the demo- cratic Franklin D. Roosevelt, is one -of the colonel’s closest relatives. I lear this from a number of prominent re- publicans who have recently visited the s;ctlons in which Franklin Roose- z:l;ollatslc:{)pt:fi:‘lf:ry a}:::llp:g:‘innd l‘l‘;‘:s is a student at the local business col- the public. The 'thlth is that Frank- lege. X {::d]: cclnzr:::gr‘:elatnsce::;:]ls):n:l:":el::: Rev. G, Allyn Mercer, who_ has | this evenin the revolutionary war. been in the city for past four ‘days “There were approximately thu'ty 4 Roosevelts of military age at the be- ] gmnmfg g‘f the recent :ar, and all but wo of them joined the colors. One oflthese two was Frank| PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS -velt. G sant secteiary dd::he Javy at that| pne philathes olass of the Metho- hfi\ighout the war. Theydo"e lll,ooses-' dist Sunday school will meet in reg- .velt was also. assistant secretary of tshe na]:'y;\ at the outbreak of the panish-American war; but Theodore : Roosevelt resigned his 'Job ‘and joined ?;f,’},’:::i, speciallyfusedicn be isE the active fighting forces of the it {United States. There’s your com- panson of the two Roosevelts, if any is needed, to set at rest the question of blood-mlatlonslnp between the two men.’ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Food -Administration and now gen- eral manager of the non-profit and co-operative marketing organization of citrus gro , the fCalifornia Fruit Growers Exchange. /With an estimated increase in pro- duction of lemons of sixty per-cent Boston ‘roda.y in the next few years, California, be- 3,826,034 boxes. acres the trees in the East were laid |of maturity. increase, ‘Howell states: j required to make possible t month of the year. creased to meet the supply.” DEMOCRATS USURP About-the Same. There are 36,000 acres of land in the state devoted to the culture ‘of lemon. Only 20 fcr cent of this en- tire acreage is at present bearing fruit. In the'. 1¢,000 non-bearing ro in various stages ROOSEVELT'S NAME Chlcngo. [o! pt. 27.—According to. Senator_Harry S. New, who is in} charge of the speakers’ bureau of the republican national committee; seat of applled electrlclty at smg;:gec;‘;xgctr;g":;;gg;;";m?%fit "o 8ing.”—Massachusetts Tech, Voo Doo. |y 'y Roosevelt, their candidate for vice-president, is. a,close relative ‘of sides supplying the entire national | demand, will be the largest lemon ng to figures in the report: the total supply c¢f lemons, both do- mestic and foreizn. . in the United States last year was 5,379,408 boxes. Of this number (‘alitorma shipped Speaklng in }n eport of the prob- [ lems to be met * this }normous' “Tle ‘most ~ a~iive’ co—operatlon among growers apd shipper§ “will ‘be mark- eting of the future lemon erép. De- cidious fruits are agrlcultur}al spe- Unlike other commodities, they must be disfosed of when the !eron is ripe and not as dictated hy conditions of the market. The prob- lem of distribution is being given careful study and even now, lemons tare available on all markets every In order to keep | trade and production in even balance; the demand for lemons must be in- Eny Part. - Theodore Roosevelt. Describing the effort as a “piece of political frickery and fraud.” Senator New said: You'll “A consistent effort has been made throughout the section’ of the west in which the: memory of ' Colonel Cleveland, Ohio,;" Sept. 27.—The ‘reut parade of. 'delegates to the an- lmaf conference of the American Le- on ‘overshadowed all other events ere today. Several thousand dough- ~beys marched -in the procession that Z was more than a mile long. Thirty . girls in elaborate floats made up the ' OBJECT TO SCHOOL PLAN. Honolulu, T. H. (by Mail)—Spirit- ed opposition. to the announcement | of territorial school authorities that * three “select” schools will be estab- l-hed for- pupils satisfactorily pass- ing an English language test, has been smrted by Chinese and Japanese people in the Islands. They declare the plan js aimed to further race prejudice. © At Nresent practically all white children and many native Hawaiians attend private schools, the public schools having seventeen Jap— anese students to each white student. “IS UNDERGOING SUDDEN LUXURY FAMINE ATTACK” (By United Press.) New York, Sept.- 7 (by Harold Jacobs)—The American people them- selves as individuals or cofporatmns are bringing about the present price reductions through a determination - to~do- without certain personal and ‘business luxuries, according to James Preus, manager of the firm of Henry Preus-& Co. “In other words, the country is under going a sudden at- tack of luxury:famine,” Preus said, = DAILY PIONEER| NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBON—OF SILK Our most exacting customers tell us the Ault & Wiborg Typewriter Ribbon—of Silk—niot only effects agreatimprovement initheappear- _ ance of their letfers but allows a considerable saving in cost owing to its longer lasting qualities. You may begin ‘enjoying the efficiency and economy of this remarkable ribbon today, simply by telephon- ing us your order. " g PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J Bemidji, Minn. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920 SOCUAL AND PERSONAL pppeniy i V/ S About twentys persons made the . trip to Red®y today to attend tht pre- liminary hearing being held at Red wepk | Lake on the proposed establishmegv of a dock for boats plying on th lake. A special train over the R Lake road carried the-vigitors to by. .The return trip will b vice-premdentml nominee, ~ Miss Kate Hines spent t! end with her parents at Hines. She assisting in the Bible conference p held in the Baptist chufch, returned WEATHER 35?037""’ e last evening to the Twin Cities. nited-Pre Weather — Genorally o Wi The Sattess of S0 BUSINESS SESSION TONIGHT | {21 fonight, and Tueadaf, - Warmer ular monthly “business session this evening at the home of Mrs. P. L. Hines, 1100 Beltrami avenue. All ENTER_TAINS YOUNG' PEOPLE AT HER EOME S&TURDAY Mis$ Geraldine Réed’ entertained sixteen young people at her home, 503 Irvine avenue, Saturday evening. Games and dancing passed a delight- WANTED—Girl for housework. ful evening and dainty refreshments ) - Phone 570-W. 29 Tenth street. BR!NG RESULTS - |were served at midnight. ) oo 3t8-29 2td9-28 announcement of this reduction. Hund- | reds of thousands of orders are pouring mto the factory for cars. as a result. -ers on file, and in the face of that cut the prlce clean to rock bottom advu:e All 1921 models are on display in our showroom. The ; - present low price is not guaranteed aga.mst a raise. Touring . . .. ...$440 With Starter ANNOUNCEMENT Last week we gave ou_t new reduced prices on all Ford | cars and tractors, which is | settmg a new recerd for car sales. "Mr. Ford startled the world ith. the ' Ford Motor Company has 146,000 ord- i s BUY NOW if you want your car at thls prlce. 'Th'at is our » You want a car.> We want_your business. We have the greatest machine on earth. ‘A Ford Vanadium Steel Car. Truck, Touring, Runabout, Coupelet and Sedan. A model for évery one in every walk of life, from the wage earner.to the ,millionaire. - And we have got a price that is making the whole world sit’ up, look and listen. i We will sell a limited number of cars on the time payment plan |- . e ~ We have been here for years. Have a big permanent invest- ment. We have always advised you right and again, we advise, BUY NOW. s c W. .IEWETT CO. Inc. Ford Authorized Salea & Service ’ " ' .« BEMIDJ], MINNESOTA ~ _418-22 Beltrami Ave. e —_— — e e | { | } | 1