Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 6

* tary court. Eleven other Irish re ' . H.l evident from study of the registra- MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1920 3 5 } (Continued from Page 1) ‘one of only ten of the 187 members {of the 119" legislature who voted ‘against the Amendment No. 1 bill, after taining the opinion, an- POLITICAL BATTLES IN FULL SWING THIS WEEK St. Paul, Oct. 25.—With only a —>5-room . cozy house, garage, *barn, 'I elegant corner, acre lot.” “One of the very best homes’ in- the -city, ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ||| _sisds —We have a great many other real bargains. If you wish ito-sell or ‘buy, see us. Willets nnrl Olson, ELEGANT modern house,” very best| thesandmen. 10~29 logation. Owner moving away| AN and will sacrifice for spot cash. T D e 5 o 4 b —Cozy house, 4-rooms, bath, dandy |HELP' WANTED—Woman to keep Mutton . .13¢ i cellar, garage, and wood shed, 2|- house for 4 small children while (BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY : / MEATS nounced that “the talked-of plant has a strong bearing on people’s attitude :’::&;Zsf‘;;efgl;:‘”&ln:‘::&? ti)':htyhe Oats, bu . . ..50¢c-55¢ s towards the Amendment No. 1.” The election, a week from Tuesddy Red CIover, medium, lb .10c-12¢ | Hogs, 1b. 9c-20c . 5 blocks to High school and 2 blocks| mother is away. May- stay and ¢ Drezsed 2¢-14¢ to Central. For quick sale, very| help mother all winter. 114 3rd The subject’ first claimed official| w)) gecide one @ the bi ggest strug- attention last June when Governor|pgles Minesota ever witnessed politi-) Burnquist referred to Commissioner | calry, . Babeock a proposition from a Lon-| = jacob A.0. Preus, republican nom- | don firm relating to stateowned ce-|inee for governor, is opposed by May- ment nll.nu m'd the investigation was!or L. C. Hodgson, of St. Paul, demo- started immediately. . . |erat; Dr. Henrik Shipstead of Glen- coe, Independent; and Peter J. Sam- son, socialist. Wheat, hard . eat, soft .. Rye, bu. PERT $1.45 Potntoeu, per 7wt small Putntoe:, car load lots. . LoRD‘MAYOR DIB lN S}AIp!teud,_‘l:&rrylng the endorse- |Cabbage, cwt. 51,50-31.70 :$1.40-51.60 | Turkeys, live, 1b. +++-40c-45¢ cheap. o street. ‘2t10-26 Old Toms, liye, lb «...26c-30c v —4-room house on 50 ft. lot,.$100 \ i g:ecfi lflm, “l’l;r o ,g:c.ggg 3 ) i csash. $12 per month, po interest. P ¢ , live, 1b. . c-18¢ 2§ | —3 nicely located lots, .2 blocks from e ’ o Hens, 4 Ibs. and over.. o ; nornial. Very cheap. FOS)&ts?‘LI;oEd asM:gv:, cl::;:;?tll;:ng | pr— —2 corner lots, good location.| gtove, 114 3rd street. 2t10-26 VEGETABLES R Cheap. g?;‘fi l]:ligz:, gg. }, ib., —~£—raom house, 50 ft. lot, §600 cash, |~ Kipp hides, No. 1, 1 —Lake Shore home, 6-rooms ,and |L0ST—A leather loose-leaf note bath, fine garage, beautiful home, | hook with the name of C. S. Croth- ............. ..80c-85¢ .906—81.00 .$1.00-$1.25 v ment of the National Non-Partisan |Onions, dry .. .$1.25-$1.5 PRISON cm TODAY League, also has the endorsement of | Beans, 6wt . .. ! .:G-!PI s&.:fu’km;fl”' L for an immediate sale, only $4,500. | ers on front bage. Finder please i . the Working People’s Nonpartisan | Butterfat . ... ..60c Deact;nn eaeh % —Best all-modern -palacial Lake return ito -address below name for ¥ (Continued from Page Ome.) |Political League. The fight has cent- [ Eggs, fresh, dozen .66c-57c| Horse hides, larg: Shore home for the extremely low | rewafd. 4d10-28 food and after being fed he lost ;"9“ 1“%.9‘:)' i"e“’e": [51“179":?? ltl'i'ld i : % _price of $12,000. - consciousness. rous, e issues between the two| "y NEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. sou —Centrally locaked business block. . ] I.\ttleqxnne Recority: i;m‘;;xsx‘;resef;znr;spuo;;:;ul:‘m-paru- OUTH ST. PAUL LIVES'I'OCK. can give possession-at once. $3,500 | FOR SALE—3-burner Puritan - oil " Although the_ food was retained | " Hodgson, leading the democratic| AY close of business October 25: Cattle—Receipts, 20,500; market,|'* on Eskimo woman.disposing of 5 room hotse, 50 tt 1 t, $900. - o I physicians had little hope of his re-|ranks, has been deserted by some cap- |y, lN o Low High| mostly 25¢ to 50c lower, better grades ]dal in her ir s posing of san- T e DL ol t‘ . at 911 Dewey ave. 5 2119326_ cavery. His mental attitude was|tains, among them Oliver J. Quane, owl orthern Dark in feedmg cattle firm; top feeders, T T opon afr. sibp ln. the streets part cash. = o ; * ’ " gamst it and he wore himself out|of St. Peter, who declared the battle {xr heat $2.06% $2.10% | $10. “‘ Sitks, Alasks, & Lol Eire . o 1 % raging against the feeding. Phy- |between Preus and Shipstead needed 0. 1 Nor, 2.08% 2.06%. H°S’—Recelpts, 11,000; market, § i ~—5-room Lake Shore Tome,” very|THE PIONEER WANT ‘ADS i No. 3 Yellow Corn.. .83 84 |25c to 50c lower; top, $15.25; bulk Dloc 32700, ey tams, S : , ul —5-room housé, one acre, $1,250 I BRING RESULTS sicians declared that the process of | the attention of Democrats. feeding MacSwiney made it advisable| In 1918, just before the end of ‘to bar relatives. The last outside|the war Governor J. A. A. Burnquist visitor to be with MacSwiney was|wes elected on a republican ballot Arthur O’Brien. O’Brien issued a]with 166,611 votes. David H. Evans, statement, saying that the feeding Farmer-Labor candidate endgrsed by of MacSwiney was unnecessarily violent. " “After lying in comparatively ¢ tional party candidate, received 6, fort for almost seventy days, flc- 649 and L. P. ‘Berot, socialist receiv- i Swiney’s last_days were painful and|ed 7,795. - harrowing. . Previously he had lain|. yalius Schmahl, secretary of state, tles, conten and peacefully contemplating the ef-| celving 218,537. Preus was mext fect of his action on the cause of|high on the ticket and was elected Ireland. Then came delirium and|state auditor with 214,402 votes. and shoyted directions to the Irish republican armies, drilling military troops. The Lord-Mayoress apparently ‘knew death was coming when she 3 - saw her. husband on Saturday. “It Register T°“‘°"°w’ <3 is too terrible. I cannot talk about PHAISES HA““ING s it any more,” she said. Since she léft the prison late Saturday after- noon she has been ill as a result ‘of her long trying experiences. Arrested on August 12. MacSwiney, said to be suffering ' with lung trouble when he was ar- rested on August 12, went on 2 hunger strike lmmedxately He was “gonvicted on August 16 by a mili- this year are considered futile. WELFARE PROGRAN “Qenator Harding's address on socla Justice in which he proposed a Federa Department of Public Welfare; is th longest step and practicable proposa yet taken by any man of official rs ublicans were arrested and went on sponsibllity,” declares Hon. Simeon fiunzu strike two days earlier in| Fess, representative in Congress fron the court jail. Ohto. When MacSwiney. was deported to ‘His ptogram goes directly to tht England to be placed in Brixton jail| core of the problem and demands pro shortly after his sentence, he was so tection, first, of motherhood, by safe| weak he had to be carried aboard guarding maternity, then of childhood' the steamer. ' It was believed then| by proper leglslation; and througk) he would die within a few weeks. these, the national health against in- The Lord-Mayor lived, however,| vasion disease through low stand with only slight changes in his condi-| ards of morals and commercial ag tion, to see the death of ome of| gression of industry, which exposes t« the other strikers, after only sixty-| epidemics,” he sald. *He recognizes seight days of fasting. This was| soclal justice mot as a woman's prob. Michael Fitzgerald. While he lay on| tem, but as a general problem, I s cot in Brixton prison, conditions| which women play & larger part in Ireland became more acute. Hence, his specific demands that wom: The government announced it| o pe placed on varions boards, Fed: vévou]dpproceed vigorously against the| g1 gna State, which have to deal inn Fein. with problems of employment, labor Rexlster Tomorrow, adjustment and wherever natlonal health is to be determined. This con- PARTY LEADERS MAKE cern must extend to women in agri . culture, as well as industries. LAST BIG TRY’ vmm “Senator Hardin, sound common By United P sense prevents his dealing in general .[(By Winited Preea) ’ theories at the expense of practical (Continued from Page 1) results. Alive to the dangers of toward which republican and demo- : e fo ngers o eratic managers will devote most of bureaucracy, against which he warns, their energles in the closing week of he asks for a reorganization of our de- the campaign. Appreciating that the partments at Washington which will * election may depend on the result in| be one of his earliest tasks, and ree- he more or less doubtful states of | ommends the creation of a department est Virginid, Kentucky , Indiana| of Public Welfare, to e directions and Ohio, both parties will concen-| of the problem of socinl justice. This trate their attention on these states| will prevent duplication of agencies from now until election day. by unifying a half dozen bureaus now Governor Cox will spend all but one| doing a haphazard work into one re- day tequired for a visit to Chicago, | gponsible and responsive department in the four states mentioned and al-| of the government.- This step carrles hhough Senator Harding is to con-| 4 program of svcial justice from the ne his final stump tour to Ohio, re- stage of theoretical speculation to publican managers are planning o] 400" oe practical execution, and the " )y :l::;dk :rl;e other three states With| c uniry can expect !:nmldllh action Tt mM- mA:;. f Ph';:'u il “on“ gL s thoug! e republicans wi n alter their plans at the eleventh hour GOVERNOR SPROUL and- decide to have Harding visit SAYS WOMEN NOT Cleveland, Akron, Cincinnati and Columbus instead of remaining on lN FAVOR OF Cox the front porch’ and this is looked |- upon with considerable satisfaction “Women voters are not' for Cox,” by leaders in the democratic nation-| says Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania al headquarters. and the reasons are mot far to find. It was the intention, however, that | Governor Cox has allenafed the affec- the republican candidate visit New | tions of at masses of American “York city, Kentucky and New Jersey| women. Iimthe first place, 1t is gen-| this week, but this project was aban-| grally. conceded that his +doned orl the ground that cSnditions friénds knew that o hi¥ heart he did | in"the. east are S0 satisfactory that| not want weman's suffrage and that 'H"dln": ’b‘{:m“;": ’é:;a‘;:::d' his statemerits {n. favor of this meas- Republicans continue to predict ure were only for political effect. . with confidence that these four states | . There are,a great, many travelliog . will.return large republican major- [ €D in'\this country. They are, as a !ities but democrats are equally pos- | Class, constructionists of & high order. !itive that Cox will carry at least| Their intelligent optimism has often) West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana | held a merchant up past the breaking ‘and have an excellent fighting | peliit helping save his business, These schance in Ohio. travelling men have devoted wives; . Wiill H. Hays, chairman.of the re-| the most of them take a great Interest publican national committee, is ap-| in what their husbands are doing. Cox parently unmoved by the democrat| lost what friends he may have had jubilation over the effects of Cox's| gmohg these good people by his amaz- "'“;:‘:l ’;‘;e:‘”“;; :‘f‘d.“:;m;’::“s *_‘n“ ingly stupid attack on commercial assul reasi Vi man., L 106 for Cox.” g | travelling and the travelling ——Register Tomorrow: * Sea Bion Leather. mnmmn SHOWS b Large numbers of sea lions on the Y " 'INCREASFE, OF CHERS British Columbia”coast which destroy ; - Grabd iForks, 0c‘t 25TEA ‘move. | 20RuUally vast: quantities of fish food ! thent back to the teaching profession | mov, be :lnuxht:red_ and helr, Bidey placed on the world’s leather market, {tion, blanks at the Unirersity here if a proposition which - comes from m*1 College has a higher Prenifer Oliver and has the approval; pomntue of increase than any oth- of many experienced fishermen, is car- -d ried out. The sea lion welighs from z.g_;mm fie,idg bein No.. 3 White Oa Choice 1ll!n]ey the Non-partisan league, received nem'ly an inch” lhlck ~ These, hides 3 111,966 votes. Fred E. Wheaton,| make a tough and durable rough L l - Last Days Are Painful. i 5, r 838 votes. Olaf O. Stageberg, Na- gloves and in saddles, It is ed democratic, candidate received 76,-| leather such as Is used in workmen’s that these animals will eat 50 pounds of fish in a'day. ‘ Four hunters recent- ly killed several hundred sea lions in 1/ on his back packed in hot water bot-|1ed the republican ticket in the total| one day in Charlotte Islands.—Sclens dly receiving visitors | number of votes received in 1918 re- tific Ame"‘““- the first feeding and successive de-| Because of the fact that women At the start of the reconstruction lirious spells during which he raved|are voting for the first time this year | work in the devasted ' coal region officials expect the total vote when | about Lens, France, the French were counted will run over 600,000, On taught by several disasters that the this basis comparisons and estimated | retreating Germans, before flooding mines, had concealed along the walls unnumbered “booby traps,” says Pop- ular Mechanics. Consequently, in or- der that the divers, charged with pre- limipary {inspections, may “look be- fore they .leap,” the government re- cently purchased from England an in- teresting apparatus for submarine photography. ~ Lewered down . the flopded shaft, this apparatus illumi- nates a ten-foot zone; then, as switch- es are pressed at the mouth of the shaft, it photographs .siniultaneously each of the féur walls. ~ ——Reg‘llter Tomorrow—-— of sales, $11.75@12.00. TELESCOPIC CAMERA IN ANDES : : ; = i . Sll)leep—-Recelpu 20,000; ‘market, e ' ambs 25c to 50c lower, top, nlhve Largest Photographic Apparatus in the : LYCAN -& CO., Props. -~ _ 1.64% 1. 65% 2.64% 2.65% \"Making It Homelike. On Dollys birthday she was pre- sented with a_baby bulldog, and her delight was deliclous to behold. It .was-very young, and she.insist- ed upon taking it to bed with.her, but the next morning she was looklng very tired. . ki “Haven't . you slept well, dnrllng?” asked her mother. . “No, mummy,” said Dolly. “Nel- son was crylng in the night for his mumsey, so I kept awake with: him for company, and I made awful faces all night to make him fink I was his bulldog muvver to comfy him!"—An- swlen. London. The South American station of Har- vard university’s observatory, tucked away in the Peruvian Andes, near the city -of Arequipa, in the old Inca em- pire, boasts of the largest - photo- graphic appnnms in the world. It is ‘ % a huge telescoplc camera With a 24 4 ! T x inch lens which has been of great ald . : ) ¥ L to science in its observations ofthe southern skies. = The station was founded 30 years : 5 ~ ago, and is‘located ncar the base of 4 the famous Andean volcano, Misti. The Arequipanian Indfans, descen- dants of the Inca clvilization, fre- [ 74 : ® , ’ quently speak of themselves as the sonsand daughters of old Mistl. It is 00 5 a ln TR T STEOIAL MEBTING | sald the Indians In the surrounding 4 e x-nocxmnmn OF THE SCHOO couptry still worship the mountain - g 4 / wit] h rence, rdi; it I ET] e # T e hlen aft: The Bemidji Woolen Mills are now OF COUNTY, né:l:x;ms m:r o4 the source of earthquakes which oft- A special meating of the B“rdo | ‘en are felt in the region. The volcano || manufacturing WOOl battlng ¢ A | Edueation was, called to order Frida; erupted seven years ago. S Superstitions In regard to thie moun- Mra. Netzer. Mol- gnder, - Brgo omy a:d.m;}ugoy tain date back to prehistoric times. P FOR QUILTS ’ s”“ ora absont: B H. Smith, 3. The rulns of the anclent pagan tem- 2 . 7 N “Moved by Molander, seconded by! ples, a writer says, have been found in and can fill orders promptly. - They also Tuomy that Tax Levy for the coming the crater of the volcano, and even to- yexho:r::“ ot $185.000.00, " MOUOR| 5oy near the B Yooy be soem a great || d0 custom work, carding wool battmg and E. H 8ml fron cross, placed there in 1677,“when : . i u"Pruldan a party of Spanish priests exorcised sP]nnlng rOllS' A \ 3. T TUOMY, ", .| and pleaded with it not to erupt again LP.B ATCHELDER e N ——— German “Booby Tupl." The cléear atmosphere of the Arequi- and destroy their citles. Ny - | pa region is sald to have afforded an Phone 675 / Bemldjl, 'Mllll'la Pioneers of | IS Tomorrow Heats Your Entire Home. Have It Explamed During Demonstrahon Week ' Study this picture of the one: Register. uéed on the Caloric Plpeless Furnace. Notice how its openings are divided into two channels—the circular inside and the square -outside, These two channels are separated by a double insulated wall all the way to a foot from the bottom of the furnace. s ~ When a fire is kindled in the Calonc. warm air’ starts to rise through the center channel of this one reg- ister. It i u against all laws_of Nakure to allow. empty [ air spaces, so when the light warm air rises,\ the outer channel of this register sucks heavier cold air down to the purifying and heating chamber, replacing the air which has been sent upward. This cold air is freshened and heated, sent upwara, and the process becomes con- hnuous so long as there is heat in the firebox. g N ORGANIZATION is only asbigasits gersonnel and the Fersonnel reflects the ignessand vision of the menwhodirect it. The Standard Oi}. Comyzny (Indiana) has been able toattract to its service men of ability, %h ideals, and broad vision, because of its olicy of selecting its executives from those who ave come up through the ranks. The men who are today the directing heads of the organization hold their position by reason of their thorough knowledge of the oil business, and because they have.shown a profound understanding of our economic structure. - The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) foresaw the development of the automobile cngme, and realizing the tremendous increase in demand for_gasoline which would result, p c- pared in advance to meet the needs of the people. ~ Tenyearsago the avenge yield of gasoline from the crude produced in the United States was only eleven percent. Today the average yield for the country is well over twenty- six percent. This increase ig in large measure due to the foresight of t!h Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the advanced work done by the chemists and refining technicians in’ the Company s service. “The result of this vastly mcrea!ed ield of gasoline has been the more rapid develop- ment of all types of automotive machinery, which, in turn, has- enabled the farmers of Amenu to increase their output of foodstuffs in the face of an acute shortage of agri- cultural labor. ° The Staridard Oil Company (Indiana) is still working well.into_the future, and the men who are directing the destinies of the Company confidently expect to meet” the,needs of to- morrow as completely as they are meeting . the needs of today, and togive a creditable ace counting of their trusteeship td the 5124 stockholders, to the 23,000 employees, and to the public at large. Standard Oll Company 910 So. Mlchlgan Ave., Chlcago / z; More Heat Less Fuel - TOriginal PatentedPipelessFirnace Moo Thxs same en'culahon of the air is taking place through your entire house. 'n\e warii alf \ rises to the ceilings and through doors, transoms, stairways and passageways, travels towthe further- ) most corners of _every’ room on each floor> Every time the warm air enters the room it replaces \\, cold air which is sent down to the Caloric to be heated-and made pure. This is:so simple that it sounds like mere theory, but 50,000 Caloric-heated homies were kept warm all over last wisiter, when old style furnaces and stoves caused parlors and spare roomis to be shut off, to heeg the lgt d the house warm. We know that the Caloric makes good. It has been used by enthusiastic owners for years, heating homes throughout, and ° b saving many dollass on fuel bills. ie Demonstration At Our Store This Week Come in and let us show you what the Caloric Furnace is doing in thousands of other homes. We will study your heating problem and advise you whether or not you can profibably use a Caloric. Come in and talk to us. No obligation—no tryifig to sell you—merely- demon- strating this yemarkable method of heating. Given Hardware Company 316 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji