Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 5

ILY PIONEER - . ... -weonEsDAY Aenin, AT BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY “E.*CARSON, President g E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. { "G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor \-'l' ‘elephone 922 Japan Dropped Hints; Then All Went Quite Well - at the postoffie at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, of each week to insure publication in the current issue. and were given a very cordial recep- tion By a large number of high Jap- anese officials and members of the ‘American embassy staff, other: mem- SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mail o 6.00 00 . |mainly noticeable by their absence. The party has been. put up in the} .25 |Imperial Hotel, and will now run the Six Months .. ‘Three Months American Congressman in| Brussels, Oct. 12.—An attempt to assassinate ‘Prince Alexander , the prince regent of Serbia, was made at Sara Jpbo, when. ‘a bomb - W i thrown under his train. The explo- By Henry W. Kinney sion wrecked two coaches of the train under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ; (United Press Correspondent) but the prince was uninjured. ‘Tokyo, Sept. 3. (By Mail.)—The thAnar “tl])a Inttemptfiad a;aull:fiatlon " B 2 3 : : * . |congressional party, or rather the|the municipal council and the Mayor He E_:{q attention paid u‘: anonymous col'lltubutions. _ Writer’s name must remira at theregt, Zonalsung O oo |of Sara Jebo recalled that Sara Jebo be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica-| . o10x and ten congressmen «who|Was the scene of the assassination of “tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday |;\o6e the trip thru Korea and to Ja-|[Francis Ferdinand, crown prince of pan, finallylreached Tokyo last pight [Austria Hungary, and his- wife. in June, 1914. This assassination pre- cipitated the world war. One Year ...... $5.00|bers ot the American colony being CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS gamut of a series of official recep- Washington, Oct. 12. tlons, garden parties, dinners and (Bradford.).Negotiations cver ~ Jap: (By United Press) OVER JAP IMMIGRATION (By United Press) other such entertainment. The Jap-|anese immigration and anti-Japanese anese frankly admit that they dre THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday will claim that they are trying to and sent postage paid to any address for, in Advance, $2.00. prejudice the congressional visitors in achs rather than to their brains, but OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS they want nevertheless to show the — will trust to their good sense not to « CLEANLINESS IS UNAPPRECIATED. misjudge their motives. There are comparatively few people who appreciate the| The merry whirl began with a ! necessity and value of. cleanliness. This is true in both the |great luncheon, attended by about physical and spiritual world. We need not be discouraged :;gfl';“::;:,‘:fl"::’;‘v ‘;;‘Q’;c‘g““}{r'l':g; because even good people get prejudiced against cleanliness|roxugawa, B roscaont ot the Y e ot of heart and misunderstand its importance. They have acted |Peers and’ Speaker Oka of the House A ) s come speeches were responded to by able quotation from the Woman Citizen: Senator W. J. Harris and by Con-|bal party, he exhibited it and four guests later took a plunge. The e O et eai it next day the Cincinnati papers devoted columns to the new|were trying to exaggerate the'differ-| The name of this corporation shall “invention, and it gave rise to violent controversy. Some papers|ences between the United States and be the Hines State Bank. Japan were only jingoes. Both coun- ;ralkpltun of its business shall be % 7 fuy PR n B tries were to intent on justice and |banking, receiving deposits, buyi cratic,.a_s it lacked .aumphclty in its surroundings. Medical|yere too friendly disposed toward |selling ‘and discointi?g lno.tes,“ yl:?l%; authorities attacked it as dangerous to health. The controversy feach other ever to make it possible|and other evidences of debt, domestic reached other cities and in more than one place medical opposi- |for any difficulty to find solution inand foreign, dealing in gold and & . . 5 s |other than a pacific manner. er bullion and forei; i tion was re-enacted in legislation. In 1843, the Philadelphia s Senunis haik Diatnly ‘ftaken| loanig® inonty: on :::ign coins and common council considered an ordinance prohibiting bathing |ine hint given when some of the|personal security; between November 1st and March 15th, and this ordinance |congressmen let ‘it be known that|where the business of this corpera- failed of passage by but two votes. During the same year, the |China's action in serving grape juice | tion is to be i is Hi i P ge by g 4 ¢ only at many banquets there had|Beltrami coun:;?fi{‘m:’;o‘tinmu' n designated it as an epicurean luxury, others called in undemo- legislature of Virginia laid a tax of $30 a year on all bathtubs been too exaggerated an attention to that might be set up. In Hartford, Providence, Charleston and |their teelings as citizens of dry Unit-| Said : Wilmington ,special and very heavy water rates were laid onfed States, and at the luncheon they|on the 3‘.’3"5:;“’2: ‘32&;,‘;‘:{"2?"5’ 1920, d - shall The only incident which has mar- pg_rjo'd :;“ fl.i!n; lyeau, persons-who had bathtubs. Boston in 1845 made bathing un- enjoyed three kinds of wine. awful, except upon medical advice, but the ordinance was| .. tne \rip so far Is that in which and inspected the original bathtub and used it. Experiencing|cj,req oft by the police. When the no ill eects, he became an ardent advocate and upon becoming | police interferred with the Koreans, president, he had a tub installed in the White House. This tub | Hersman interferred with them and v istration.” matter. Ofllclfily ;'-i is now insisted .- s o . . by the party that Hersman actually K This seems almdst incredible but is true, without doubt.|d:d not know that the meeting had ' ‘We have:seen just such an attitude towards the work of moral :w:en called ot lndu that~ he went 4 z Y i ere qyite innocently. :llleansi{lg._t Thredq rftoum’ll?hd vt]h: earth’s surface is water. Yet|*%te }lmo vers have Hogih anxs e majority go dirty.—The Witness. fous to get from Hermsan his ver- sion of the affair, but he is not with the party, having remained behind at Nara to look after his mother who is {1l ° S —O———— k ‘AMERICAN-GERMANS VS. GERMAN AMERICANS. A Loyal citizens of either German birth or descent, who are share. resolutions recently passed by the German-American Citizens|ing of this incident says: ‘“Has not league in convention at Chicago, attempting to'keep alive the|Mr. Hersman fallen into a trap laid rancors and bitterness engendered during th ‘war. Congress trom California, Has he \ their favor by appeal to their stom-| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE one share. C. J. Wild, Tenstrike, Minn., on George Slyvester Vierick, editor of the suppressed Father-|nimselt staged the whole incident in | shares. land and now publishing the American Monthly, was on the order to obtain a souvenir which he resolutions committee, so that when he interprets these resolu-[may bring home to aid the cause of anti-Japanese agitation.” How do loyal Americans like these sentiments: “Let us wield the balance of power wherever possible|ng, they have mado up b lost! time irrespective of party affiliations. * * * Let us play politics,-but duting the Ipase tow e e o insteadof permitting political organizations to run us, let usftremely friendly, great note which run the'political organizations.” is running thru it all being that bet- As an American citizen we protest with all our strength t as quickly if a group of Norwegians, Swedes, English, Irish or any other nationality should propose to get the “balance ofMARINE CORPS RECRUITS . power” in this countrxtin order to shape legislation and policies SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAIN to suit the interests of their native lands in world politics, or people of other stock, in our domestic affairs. - kable gain since July, when 826 " It'is very unfortunate for the loyal intelligent Germans :-':a::ufu Sere’ :nllll(fied'.l 7\ substan: ¢ military rulers of old Germany, to have such an organization as|emper tho total rose to 1,656, more i the German-American Citizens league in existence with a|than/doubling the figures for July. |} .blatherskite like Vierick as its mouthpiece. The sooner the|Early returns for October show a still cannot be Germanized and that they must either take our i‘;:: ,:,':,:“:n:lnfi f::e:,:::d t&o, ;‘;;I institutions as they find them, or reject them by leaving the|tember total. cGouqtry, theh better it will be for our good loyal American-|' Elt‘nl:mr';"emb n;..lm n‘; N rlecent ‘Germans, who deplore as sincerely the idea of political*action |Months have been increased by 'ares ermans, or people of any other nationality, to fyrther ;‘;‘.’.‘.‘}’:{.‘,‘:fi"{;‘?’.@;‘"&f” n::l:y.;: i own racial interests, ‘as the '‘Americans of many gen-|the new recruits are men who have tions;—Farm, Stock and H&he. only recently reached the enlistment ® age, and recruiting officers report and the present unusual rise in en- ll;tmenu is attributed to the fact } i e that many of the new recruits find { : g ) Fight W"'i. Seeing. conditions in the service desirable L Jake-Jackson, a native of Geo_rgu, was summoned to court on an|and are inducing their. friends to i +tmssault charge. - The state brought into court the weapons used—a huge |Join. ) 4 trami, QOn “werdict: “Resolved, that we, the jury, would have given $5 to see the "“I'm in_favor of votes for women,” replied Mr. Meekton. “But I|'ake & newspaper clipplog foros 31 suspect the decision will rest entirely with thepm as to whether or not they bill.. OHp's: convistion. was ronghy take the trouble to go to the polls.”—Washington Star. er of Sumpter ‘county, unerringly re- - jected several slips of paper handed * “If we plant a bomb 1:'51::‘ cll-:v:fi::;:.}::;odghfn we may kill i han s -:d o for the donar z b e some | Otin of °'}.r F::m syt,rgplthlzers.;' :;id lthe first anarchist. Y g:te. DAY s MR el Raley v r not,” answered the leader of the reds. “We haven’t enough| Judge Harper assessed Otin's pun- actual ly"mplthugm in the whole world to make such a chance worth con-|ishment to twelve months on ptho ‘gidering.”— Washington Star. U J|chala gang. D of The go:lfmment of this ofcorpo;:- 3 s & tion and the management its af- tions ih thq columgls of his magazine we must accept what he | "y {12 brior to the arrival of the |fairs shall be vested in a board of says of their meaning and intent as being true. party, the Tokyo papers took com- |five directors, who shall be elected at paratively little notice of their com- | the regular annual meeting of the stockholders to be held on the Thurs- day succeeding the first Monday of January of each year between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of the said day. The first board of di- Jer acquaintance with Japan n:d recto;s sha}}‘ cgnsli;t ofEthi: fosll:w‘i;g 3 : apanese may tend to inspire the : H. C. Baer, E. E. Schulke, against the_sgnhments expressed above, not merely because eo,‘.’g,g“m,n ,’,',m. a teeling o'; friend- 'fi'f"fi,’é’wenm, J. P. McLean, L S. they are opinions of a group of Germans. We would protest|iiness toward that nation. Baer, who shall hold office until the TR first annual meeting, and until their successors are elected and qualified. The amount of tl'ne capital stock shall be ten thousand dollars fully further the interests of people of their kind above S Washington, Oct. 12.—Recrulting| paiq in, Pty : thanere for the Marine Corps has made a re- \‘:ia(;nd into one hundred shares of one hundred dollars se.ach. who ‘suffered during the war and who are still handicapped, [tial Increase was recorded fof Au-| e highest amount of indebted- nearly two years after the war is over, on account of acts of |8Ust. When the total accepted appll- | ,qeq or Jiability to which the corpora. f cants numbered 1,335, and in Sept- | ¢;on ghall at ar{y time be subject shall be one hundred fifty thousand dol- rs. In witness whereof, we have here- ‘membership of this organization realizes the United States|Srester increase, and it Is expected| i, sot our hands and seals this 1st day of Octobefi, A. D. 1920. ‘| OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR [[los'hs, et Soitdind Sumpuign| 5 ¥ PARKER & State of Minnesota, County of Bel- ss, this 1st day of October, A D. 1920, before me, a notary pablic in pol d f she and for ugd county, personally ap- e, a dagger, a pair of shears, a saw and a gun. Jackson’s counsel e B L nd fer 3 ‘duced as the complainant’s weapons an axe, a shovel, a scythefo.n}!;:g 1::’- TRIED TO PASS BOGUS %,m ‘A. Schulke, Hgnry Gripp, Knute ¢ s« .& pair of tongs. - The jury was out only a short while and returned with this BILL. NOW WEARS CHAIN g md'nc & %omer C. Baer, . rell, * 4 to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the ng instrument, and that they each e);e::lutd ir free act and deed. el A. E. FEIR, i Eha L fght."—Ex. (By United Press) Baer, Vel T S Americus, Ga., Oct. 13.—Henry O 38 ; Still to Be Considered. Otin was carrying a chain today be- | foregol \' “'Of course, you are in favor of women’s voting.” cause he couldn’t make a blind man | edged same as \ about when Ed. Jenkins, blind coron- (Seal) State of Minnesota, De legislature in Californi: - aware of the fact that their enemies|¢inyed in the state dep.,‘}m‘;':?mfi‘:‘;. DAILY PIONEER travelers every possible courtesy and | m—mm—m———————> CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA- TION OF HINES STATE s BANK Know all men by these presents, that we have agreed to, and do here: by associate ourselves together as a banking corporation, under and pur- . . that way towards cleanliness of the body. We give a remark- |of Representatives. The usual wel- o the State of Mimmens of the -laws First. Second. Third. never enforced, an din 1862 it was repealed, President Millard | congressman Hersman of California, Fillmore gave the bathtub recognition and respectability. While | was the hero in Seoul, when the ap-| of e:: ?x.!é:!:;o::go&l,‘:?docflx:e:f;fi: £ i isi inci ti in 1850 o i r, | peared at a meeting of Koreans made vice-president, he visited Cincinnati in n a stumping tour, e les atil the meetlag, was -da- :: ;:fi:::; :held by each of them are H. B.-Swenson, Hines, Minn., five . T : L E. E.:‘Schulke, Tenstrike, Minn., . - continued to be the one in use until the first Cleveland admir.-|!t took an hour to straighten out the|yee shilres. G Will A. Schulke, Tenstrike, Minn., an;t share. el Strand, Tenstrike, Minn., J. P. "Mclqnn, Menomonie, Wis., ten shares. in the vast majority in this country, must be disgusted with the| " The Tokyo daily Torodzu in speak- hL. Latterell, Kelliher, Minn., ten shares. _ Homey,C. Baer, Bemidji, Minn, by the Koreans? He is a member of llx]‘""!!fi! shares. . Baer, Bemidji, Minn., five Fourth. Fifth in cash, which shall be di- ixth, B. SWENSON. E. E. SCHULKE. WILL A. SCHULKE. HENRY GRIPP. KNUTE H. STRAND. C. J. WILD. J. P. McLEAN. L. LATTERELL. HOMER C. BAER. the younger recruits are attracted by 1 S. BAER the educational opportunities offered e ™ by the Marine Corps. In pul?"igfilf;t. Swenson, E. E. Schulke, Wild, J. P. McLean, acknowl- Notary Public, Beltrami_County, Minn. My commission expires December, 22, 1926. nks of discount e;o:la ovening . Py s .. nt ai it e “The first bathtub in the United States was installed in|gressman John W. Small. . The lat-|to that end we do nhere%l;os&'ec:fi Cincinnati, December 20, 1842, by Adam Thompson. It was|ter said, referring evidently to Cali- | under our hands and seals the follow- madé of mahogany and lined with sheet lead. - ‘At a Christmas|fornia, that one state cannot sway i;ig‘Cenificne of Incorporation, to- The gen- estate and and the —place continue for the Gripp, Tenstrike, Minn., ed the B instrament was filed for reco'rd in this office on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1920, at 12 o’clock M., and. was dul; rded in.Book: 3. of State IN S-A"N/T PAUL ‘ B‘:zk rl::gorsl._;:'pnge 20. Ay L 3 DE-}RING THE s (Seal) JUUUSSQ&‘S&%?ISI& % |} - WINTER Housemais will find a comfortable and cezy home at the SaintPaul Hotel. Maids’ living quarters are in < the a separzite fire-proof| building connected to the hotel mntfl:imentt;ln lfillte];i‘lil: thllf"g‘?g“fi - and sitr/ated on one of the choicest corners in the city. PR 1%“20, e ook P li"’nf;; There /s a comfortable’ living-room overlooking the was duly recorded in Book 16 -of park, and a separate kitchen and dining-room with e — Oftice of Register of Deeds, County of Beltrami, Minn. » 1 hereby certify “that the within Miscellaneous, page 24. ' ON women cooks. The hotel furnishes working clothes and i ) B Ci-“02 ?)‘toD Yoo looks after the health and welfare of its maids. The (Seal) egister of De 5D work is light and pleasant. There 'are plenty of men * and girls to help one another. Girls from the, country - desiring night-school opportunities will find a safe and Banking, - K -comfortable home at Saint Paul’s leading hotel.’ T hereby certify that the foregoing '~.,. ‘Applicants should address . o Certificate of Incorporation and the ] THE‘MANA’GE\R" name Hines State Bank as given A therein-have been this day approved LI SAINT PAUL HOTEL, 8 4 " Saint Paul, Minn. me. Dated this 7th day of October, # A. D. 1920. | CHEEEDEE. “ F. E. PEARSON, (Seal) Supt. of Banks. e AR R e - e DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS State of Minnesota, Déplrtment of “Yousg mu,sft#a‘pp ear- naturallyjgraceful” No longer s the obviously corseted figure smart; the corset must not be evident in the finished silhouette. Not easy to attain unless you place yourself in the hands of a cor- geticre with a‘thorough understanding of this elusive mode. From the matron of larger proportions to the girl 9f slender figure, GOSSARD CORSETS The Original-Unequalled Front Lacing Corsets will give ideal proportions without any feeling of restraint, and the most critical observer will not bg-able to trace your gracefulness and-€harm to the skill of Gossard artistry. Our stock is complete, and you can buy a genuine Gossard for as little as $2.75 up to any price you desire to pay. You may be assured that our specialized corset service has anticipated your every need. b - WILSON & CO. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ OUTFITTERS Next-Door to Shavitch Bros. - Two Stores St.-€Cloud - M- RAZmMmA -1 ' Perfection at Last E have never experienced such an early demand for “barn plans as this year—all Gothics too. Most farm-, ersreadily.see the advantages of a roof like this. The freedom’ from braces and great storage capacity of the hayloft make a:| great appeal. Just as cheap too when you use our ready-cut. rafters. it A Y R e ¥ ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER COMPANY 96, ment| M. L MATSON, Local Menager v BEMIDJI, MINN. State. N 1 hereby certify that the within -