Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 8

o Sy lnferelting Program Arranged for Federation Day Mutmz : nt Auocnhon Rooms The Woman’s Community “an vie club will - hold "{its’ regular thly meeting ‘al'the rooms of the ji Civic and Commerce asso- on Saturllay afternoon “at This- wlll he the Federatlon Day Ztime two other e city, the Wo- will be given. It will deal with ims and advantages of federated both national and Jocal. In- formation as to the work accomplish- v federated clubs and their aims future welfare of their coun- try will be sought by -many women who are not well versed at present on ¢lub affairs, in order to cope with problems that are constantly arising now 'that . women have come into a larger political and civil life. ~ A large attendance is ecpecially urged for this worth-while Federa- X tion Day meeting. PAIGE CARS TAKE DROP s (By United Press) o Detroit, = Mich., Sept. 29.—The Paige-Detroit automobile ny today announced reductions on the prices of all models of Paige cars ranging. !rom $155 to $250, effective lmmedlafl.g)y CENSUS REPORT ‘Washington, Sept, 29.—--1")|e census bureau today announced the 1920 popiilation of Hubbard county, Minn., a8 10,136, an increase of 305 or 3.1 per cent. i The Horse of Thirty-Five. Study of the relation hetween 't e To- tal length of life and the thne requir © reach maturity has brought out an’ tateresting comparison between m fid horses. A horsé at five years old fa'seid to be, comparatively, as old as a -n at twenty, and doubtless may be ted to behave, according to ine standards, after the manner of tll! average college student following n standards. A ten- -year-old Nerse resembles, so far as age and ex- !erlenea go, & man of forty, while a Borse that has attained the ripe age of fimy-nve 18 comparable with a man of minety. —New York Evenlng Post. (By United Press) Alexandria, Minn., Sept. 23.—Gus- tav Nelson, son-in-law of = Senator Knute Nelson, is guilty of the murd- .er of Joseph Middleton, a farm hand, the jury decided at 10 _o’clock last night,, The case was deliberated for olson scuffled with Middleton on thie farm leased by: John Jacobsom, follpwing an argument.with Jacobson regarding wood. Nelson held’ that ithe shotgun was discharged accident- ally during the ‘The case wlll be appeated:™ - i MINNESOTA COMMISSION FIRST TO GRANT RAISE St. Paul, Sept. '29.——The Minne- sota railroad and warehouse conimis- sion was among the first of the state railway guiding bodies to grant in- creases on intrastate ~ freight rates following the action of the inter- state commerce commission in' award- ing like increases on interstate traffic. The Minnesota commission in its investigation found that in the western district . railroad operating expenses increased 126.78 per.cent from 1911 to 1919, while operating revenues in the same period increased only 81.99 per cent, leaving a marked loss to the railways. The commission further found that material costs for this year are 20 per cent greater than in 1919; that locomotives ‘purchased in December, 1914, for $24,000 now cost $55,000 amLthat steel coaches costing $15,236 in 1910 now cost $38,000.- Some’ railroad labor pay has increased 140 per cent, the com-|. mission also discovered. Besldes, it found that all other railroad labor costs materially more, aside from the bulk item of $600,000,000 which the roads of the nation were con- fronted with as an added outlny in one lump. The commission decided it was self evident that railroad revenues must be materially enhanced if the carriers are to be gnabled to pay he new wage scales, maintain their ‘equipment, buy. more equipment and ng their service up to the present 6 gafhc demands. COMMITTEE NAMED TO SPONSOR VOLSTEAD CAMPAIGN St. Paul, Sept. 29.—A specml com- mittee to condnct the campaign for the election of Representafive An- drew J. Volstead to congress from the Seventh district, was appointed today at the meeting of ‘the repub- lican state: central committee execu: tives. The committee will place Vol stead’s name on the ballot and’ ar- range details for hm campaign. MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN BEMID;II CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. ..60¢ ..16c-18¢ & 8! 90-$2.10 . .$1.80-82.00 GRAIN: AND. HAY Oats, bu. . .. e Red Clover, mediun, 1 Wheat, hard .. Wheatsoft . Rye, bu. . .+..., - 'HIDES Cow hides, No. 1 1b ... hidee, No Kipp hides, N Calf Skins, No. Wool, brigh Deacons, each : lflorsn hides, iarge, - .13c-13¢ MINNEAPOLIS GMIN IIARKBT. At close of busmess September 29: Lo High $2.53% 2.43% No. 1 Northern Dark BAR JA IMMIGRAN'IS Move Was - \Spomored by Delegates From Cn!:fornu and Western m (By United Press) Cleveland, . Sept.-29. —The Ameri- can Legion conypnt'fon-today adopted a resolution Iaiormg excluding Jap- anese _immigrants< and _ ‘“picture brides” . from tle. United “ States, charging that Japan was being;.constantly-violated and that increasinzz numbers of Jap- anese were crostinz the border into this country. An uproar followed the introduction-of the measure. .. It was sponsored by California delegates and ‘o western dele- gates, also those irom Hawa}l New York delegates ittempted 'to have the matter put oveir for another year, and -Col. Milton J'.: Foremdn, of Illi- nois, sprang to:his feet with the mo- tion, “‘that the United States imme- igtely :prepare, tosmeet the Japanese he’ agreement ‘with{" MEATS ceemescned beeannn eone 130 HOg8. D, .civienn .19¢-20¢ Dressed. beef, pound - L2c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pnuud. .. ....40c-46¢ Muttes 101d Tonis, live. pound.......26¢c-30¢ 26c80¢ .16¢-18¢ .s o 26¢ Geege, \ive, pound ...... Ducks, live, ib. ..... Hens, 4 1b8. and cver ... w... VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cwt: Cabbage, cwt Onions, dry . Beans, cwt Butterfat . Eggs, fresh SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK > MARKE' Cattle—Receipts, steady to weak; top, $15; bulk of sales; $5.756@15.00. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; market, sharply lower; top, $11 ’15 bulk ol sales, $14.40@14.60. 3,600; Sheep—Receipts, market, 1 50c higher; top, $12: bulk of sales, $6.50@12.00. HOSPI-TAL PATIENT HANGS SELF AFTER ESCAPING (By United Press.) 6,500; market,| ORGANIZE PERMANENT CONSERVATION BOARD . (By (United Press) Albany,’ N. Y., Sept. 29. (By Ray- mond Clapper.)—Fighting hard to protect. forests from fire and arouse the public’ sentiment for conserva- tion;, will be sought by a committee named here Tuesday -to organize a permanent conservation and:safety body. : W. T. Cox, Minnesota sta or, was named on the committ committee will act as a permanent steering body-and will launch at once activities intended to educate the peo| ple of the nation in the necessity of protecting forests: trom fire. 4 R SALE—Five passenger Buick car, has been run 15,000 miles, 4 new tires, and a spare. New top and new battery. Splendid run- ning order. Price $1,000. Call on}]] or address, J. L. George. FOR SALE—Nice quiet pony-—cheap. Inquire, “Pony" Pioneer. 1t9-29 FOR SALE—-One Buick Slx-——cheap if !aken at. ‘onee: =Motor Inn. ¢ 6td10-5 WANTED—Girl for office work. Ap- ply Bemidji Steam Laundry. Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—Mrs. Em-| === ma Johnson, 50, escaped from the general hospital here early today. Later her body was found hanging from a tree in the yard of her former home. She was being held for examination as to her mental con- dition. EXPLOSION HURTS SIX. (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 29.—Six girl em- ployees were. injured at noon today when ammonia fumes-exploded in the refrigerating system of the Ramer Candy. Plant. MARKHAM COFFEE SHOP ‘mor .;E;;: D“Alu:r - as follows 7:00 a:m. to 11:00 a.m. 11 :30 a.m. fo 1:30 p.m. . 5:30 pm.to 7:30 p.m.’ Lunches prepared and served | to order: Open from 7. a.m.*to Breakfast Dinner ... Supper .. 3t10-1 3d10-2; NORTHWEST SCHOOL AT . -~ CROOKSTON OPENS OC Crookston, Sept. 29. flft west school opens its eel on Wednesdny, October 6. The lazg> est senior and junior classes in the history of the school will memblo & that time. An excep number of first year stuc ents hlvo ready registered which will m school’s entollment ummmlly exceeding a: dents werg;in ntterlxdmea of opening;wil e N Agricultural school” ' dedicati gram schednled for chber ALL lelK SIIAHAITEU Union Dentists BEMIDII Opposite City Hall i} Schroeder Bldg. i ‘We Know the Doctor Knows What{He Wants _ Your doctor has your own personal nee_ds : clear in his mind when he writes a preserip-| tion. . ‘When he writes it, he knows that a ‘certain proportion of pure drugs of. known strength, combined with -other sim- | ilarly pure drugs, will produce for you: 'certam results. And we realize how 1mportan’t it s to' 2 combine them EXACTLY as he orders 4 them. him win. 217 Third Street Phone 34 PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Willys Knight'Roadster QOverland 4 Roadster. . Overland 4 Touring......... Overland 4 Coupe Overland 4 Sedan.. : $1475.00 F. O: Willys Knight Touring. . . ... Willys Knight Coupe. .... .. Willys Knight Sedan B. Toledo ST B ik b N ¥ That’s domg the - most to help $2195.00 $2195.00 $2845.00 $2945.00 o -n,;.__l.n. The above announcement was receive d this morning from the Toledo factory of the Willys-Overland Inc., and we are com-,. plying with their request immediately. That there is no better car for the price in the world today is self evident. The manufac— turers know it, the owners of Overlands know it andj flhe world at large has a suspicion that this is a fact. Ask any one of the 165,000 “OVERLAND 4”. or,rw the first of the year. PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED ON ORDERS‘“RECEIVED WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. MODLES MAY BE SEEN ON SHOW ROOM FLOOR There is not a doubt but- what this announcem nt will cause a rush for these popular cars, and lf you contemplate buying a car we IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT ) i _\{\) suggest that you place your order at once. Overland and Willys Knight Cars 116 Third Street International Trucks e TR Sl . j. A, DELEUIL Phone 128 Bemidji, Minn. 000 WILLYS KNIGHT owners who have purchased these new models smce “Willys Light” Farm Light and Power Plants U. S. L. Battery Service