Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 8

‘The: speakers’ ‘bureau of the Lea 6 ‘of {Women -Voters hal “all the ‘pastors the city 69 asking.them to urge all the " en of their congregations to vote. required the’ sending out of i mmm letters.. They have also sent pmnhtlm to meetings guilds of the city ask- to vote, - “Women and the Vote” en in two out-of-town ‘Among those who have acted lmhrl for the league are Miss thiyn Hall,. principal of the Junior h ach iss Grace Blomberg | 1hd llrl Loy rrow, also of that d t, Miss Bonsall of the Nor- il hool Mrs. J. 'W. Sinith, super- {itandent R. O. Bagby and H. E. nolds. number of requests have come in from outside communities fof speak- ers, which could not be filled. - iomom ESPERANTO ) DEFEATS DELAWANA Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 30.—Glouces- ter fishermen triumphed over their Canadian rivals today when the schiconer Esperanto flylng the stars and stripes defeated the Canadian scliconer Delawanna in the first race for_the international cup. The Am- erican entry left the Canadian rival behind from the first of the race. The Canadians refused to be downhearted however. The trophy goes to the yacht which wine two out o fthree races. (By United Press.) Halifax, N. S., Oct. 30.— The Esperanto and De]lwnnna. schooners of the Atlanta fishing fleet, got away at 9 o’dlock shatp today in the first national cup race. They were to epvir a forty-mile course. A twelve breéze was blowing when the stirting guns boomed. | URAKE 18 FOUND GUILTY - OF MURDER OF CHENEY (By United Press) St Paul, Oct. 30.—George Drake, l was found guilty yesterday of the murder of Stacy Cheney on July 3, wid was sentenc o lite imprison- ment. Drake charged witnesses for the state had been bribed. A pretty telephone operatar of Minneapolis teatified that she and Drake were in v sent let- | * GRAIN AND HAY 50c-66¢ Red Clover, medium,, 1b Wheat, hard . . . Wheat, soft . Rye, bu. $1.560-$1.70 . .$1.40-31.60 A 31 ~ VEGETABLES Potatoes, *per cwt., small lots . . Potatoes, Rillwater the .night Cheney was x?urdeud. * SENATE CANDIDATES ('K‘hou starred are present Sena- tors) By blican Democratic _ Algbama. Reynolds bficnr Underwood* J. Thomas Hefflin { Arizona. h H. Cameron | Marcus A Smith* i Arkansas! i, Cole ~ T, H. Carraway* California. B} shomldgo James D. Phelan® | * ' Colorado. | b, Nlehnhon Tully Scott \i C. 8. Thomas (Ind.)*| Oonnmwut. ‘B. Brandegee® Augustine Lonergan Florida. Min W: Cheney Dunnn U. Fletcher* &L ‘Williams . Tom E. Watson t Idaho. hk R. Gooding John F. Nugent* ‘Wi, B. McKinley ~ Peter Waller S - v g Jiried B. Wataon* . Thomas Taggert % Io Wa. B, Cimmins®* Claude R. Portr J.c W Bockham' Louisiana, Edwin Boussard John Walter Smith* Missouri. saldnn P. Spencer* Breckenridge Long b .: W;"al‘ T. L. oddte” e b, Henderson® O;orn A mbire. (3 Raymond B. Stevens New 5 J w. W-d"mrth" 9k Harry C. Walker mlmg Overman* § L B Hnltnn B ¥ L Frank P. willis 9 W. A. Julian 3. W. Herrold Seott Ferris R r Stanchrield = G, E. Chamberlain* fima Penrol;:"m TR &, Farrell Kiie South Carolina, 8 ElHaon D. Smith * Pater Norbeek“h Dakots, lhod Smoot* tah U. 8. G. Cherry ' W. H. Welling ront ’w P, Dnllnghnm' 1 v Howard E. Bhaw Kon e el one M Carter Glass® Wi s Wesley L. Jon-‘ G. F. Cotterhill i L lal'root‘ i‘-ul 8. Reinsch :bme- Thompson (1ad). | Cabbage, cwt. .. Onions, dry . Beans, cwt Butterfat . Eggs, tresh, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. At close of ‘business October 30:|' Low h No. 1 Northem Dark $2.13% $2.17% 2. 08% 2.18% .88 51% 188 2.76 ASO% 93 1.67 2.74 -SEVEN - IHPBISOR’MEKT (By United Press) Bologna, Oct. 30.—Alfredo Cocchie was preparing today for an impris- onment of 27 years for the murder of Ruth Cruger, 10 year old girl, in New -York.” Cacchie’s attorney con- fessed that his client had committed the murder but pleaded extenuation because’ of circumstances. Sentence was pronounced yesterday. VALUABLE FURS STOLEN IN MINNEAPOLIS TODAY | Minneapoiis, Oct 30.—Furs to the value - of $10,000 were stolen from the American Fur Co., here early to- day by two bandits. Previous te their burglary the bandits had cut oft a fire alarm.- The noise aroused L. Larson who lives across the street and an ineffectual pistol duel was staged. -The bandits escaped. HIGH PLAY AT MONTE CARLO Tables Alway# Full and Bank Doing Well, Says Londoner Who Brought Back Some Money, Walter \Martin, a Piccadilly cigar dealer, has the distinction of having broken the bank at Monte Carlo three times in an hour recently and to have returned to his home in London with money in his pocket, according to the London correspondence of the Sun and New York Herald. To many persons who have hieard wonderful accounts of winnings—dnd losses—at Monte Carlo, “to break the bank,” looks big. How- ever, Mr. Martin’s winnings in that one hour of play netted him just-15,000 francs, today worth about $985 in Amnerican gold, Mr. Martin admits that he was “in luck” He safd that he plsyed with “a defensive system” of hig own. Two “sittings” stood ont In his mem- ory. One of, thet was when he broke the bank as related above, The other was when, he lost 500,000 francs. He played roulette, “I was able to pay the living ex- penses of myself and a party of' “friquds off the tables, and also to come home ‘in pocket’ as a result of my two months’ visit,” he sald. * “In the whole of my experlence at Monte Carlo, and T am an old player, 1 do not remember the tables 8o crowd- ed, Itis difficult to get a sent. British and French are at Monte Oarl about equal numbers, and one thing that struck me was the number of women players. 1-should say that there are three of them to every man. ey | 10c-12c| e BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. —_— Mutton . . . Hogs, Ib. . Dregsed beef, 1b. Turkeys, live, 1b. 45 | O1d Toms, live, 1b. . Geese, 1ive;-1b. ' Ducks, iive, 1b. ~{Hens, 4 lbs. and ovar..... i HIDES Cow Wldes, No. 1, 1 Bull hides, No. 1, 1 Kipp hides, No. 1, Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Wool;, bright Deacons, each ¢-67¢c Horse hides, large, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. | Ca&le—-kgcelpts, 2,000; market, steady to strong. ~ Hogs——Receipts. market, steady to 10c higher. 600; She,ep—Recelpts, 800; market, steady. T saw several well-known people who were having bad luck and losing a lot, but one young Frenchman had dene amazing well and In three months hod won £250,000. And, like a’wise man, hl had packed up and gone away with {t: ¥ “The tables, however, are prospering greatly, owlng to the number of i axperlenced and reckless players.” PR RAILROAD., ASSOCIATION WUS.BS TFO MAKE REQUEST (By United Press.) New York, —The Amer- ican Railroad moci ion, composed of presidents of principal roads, re- fused to ask the United States rail- road board. to appoint a national wage adjustment board, declaring that at the meeting here the presi- dents were asked by the railroad [ labor organizations to - enter- plea against the national board for a per- manent adjustment committee. Had a Home.Made Lock. A few years ago.we werd enjoying a vacation trip In a little ear of anclent vintage. This little car had been bullt originally without a windshield; later we had improvised one, using a bent wood: frame.. One day while I was walting for my wife ahother mo. torist walked up to me. and sald *“Do you know that car of yours doesn't 100k ‘so bad until “one sees the ‘wind shield, and then any one can tell you mnde the whole thing y:mrself "—Ex- change. - « Miss.Bernice Cheney, who teaches at Blackduck, i spending the week end’ with* her 'aunt, Mys. Oscar Kreatz. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Chapin will leave . tomorrow for Minneapolfs, where they Will spend the‘winter. Mr. Chapin 'hasbeen golf instructor at the Bemidji Country club for the past sumymer and will return next year. will make tho trip by auto. ¢ ¢| HIGH SCHOOL STRAW VOTE STRONG FOR REPUBLICANS and the results show blicans are yery much The vote for Harding was 136; for Cox, 49 and for Debs 9. ‘Dorothy.\Wilson. gave.an. interest- ing talk om the republican ¢andidate, Lucille Cota on the demgcratic fav- orite, and- Preston’ Gibson on the so- cialists’ nominee. BETTER FARMING CLUB MET AT CARR LAKE SCHOOL Thé “Better Farming Club” met at the Carr Lake ‘school house last evening. A very good attendance is reported. The activities of the even- ing took the form of a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Giil Crone, who leave next week, to make their home n the west, and for Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and daughter, Jean, who will also leave next week for the west to spend the winter. The honor guests were given lovely gifts in remémbrance of their friends. A pleasant sotfal hour was followed by refreshments. TO THE VOTEES OF " 'BELTRAMI COUNTY 1 have bgen -informed that a rum- or is abroad to the effect that I at- tempted to beat Mina A.<Myers out of her Oniich lot, and I therefore sub- mit the following affidavits: Also I would'state that after the error was discovered that [ gave Mina A. Myers a direct deed to the Signed, J. E. HARRIS. 1, Geo.r W. Rhea, do hereby certify that William McCuaig, as agent for the Omich lots, informed me that the deed to Mina A. Myers lot “is to go to” J. E. Harris, and that the deed was erroneously drawn to J. E. Har- ris instead of being delivered to him. The error was not discovered until after the deed was recorded, and my attention was called to the error first by J. E. Harris. Signed, GEO. W. RHEA, Admin!strutor . P Omich estate. i 1, Wlmam McCua(g, 'do hereby ser- ti{y that the ghove is entirely true and that it was no fault of Judge Harris that the"Deed was so drawn. ‘Signed, WM. McCUAIG. i ’ 1t10-30 VALUABLE HINT TO AUTO OWNERS When laymg your car up for the winter don’t- neglect the storage batt It needs attention even though it is out of service. Store it at Miller’s Battery Shop, the only exclusive battery station in this territory. We are pre- pared to take care of your bnttery and give it the attention it needs to keep it in proper work- ing order. MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP 219, Fourih St. PIANOS "_’IIIHIIfllllIllmlflllllfllllflfllllllllIllllufilflifllflllllflflflllllllIIRIIIIIllIIHIIIIIlIlIHIIIIflIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIL For a limited time only, we will give you FREE, 40 selections (20 double dise records), with each phonograph, TERMS or CASH. The KIMBALL PHONOGRAPH Isa Mastgrpiecé in Sound Reproduction. Plays all records as they should be played. Kuntz & Hanscom New Kaplan Building ||l||llIIIIllIlIlmmlllllillllllllllu|III_IllllIllllflmlIlllllllllillllllmlmlllmnmllIlmlllllilllmmmmnlmlllllmllllll Come in and see our Everything new. -——g===—-——————————= lIlIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIIIlllllllllmllfllllllllllllfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIflIIlllllIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIII"'-': N’ " PLAYER-PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Violins, Ukuleles, Accordeons, Harmonicas—all kinds of musical instruments and musical accessories, music, rolls and records. special assortment of sheet music-at 7c. stock o\f beautiful musical .insti'uments. A Bemldn, Minn. % III|||IIII|IIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIllI]IIlIIIII L AT BEMIDIT TROUT CLUB TO B.EGE“’E FRY SHIPMENT A shlpment ‘ot trout fry will ar- rive this evening from the state fish and game department ‘for the Bemid- #i- Trout club to distribute in the various streams adjacent to Bemidji. ‘As ‘quickly as/possible the fry\will be distributed under the direction of 'W. C. Klein, president of the club. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS LOST-—Headlight for cat’ for Max- well on Minnesota avenie. Return to 715 Minnesota avenue for re- ward. 2d11-1 FOR SALE—For a limited time only Wil sell ahd deliver in 10 bu. 16ts or more, A No.. 1 Russet table stack potatoes, all good smooth sound stock and graded at $1 per bu. C. F. Nelson, Phone-7-F-12. Notice—Potato™ Crop . Estimated. Paul H. Kirk, Minnesota agricul- tural statisticlan for the United States Department of Agriculture, reports that the car lot movements of potatoes from Minnesota will be a little more than 88 per cent of last year’s or 22,480 cars, as compared Wity 25,105 cars in 1919. 6t11-6 —_— FOR SALE—5-room modern bungi- low with bath, 15th and Beltrami end easy terms. A, T. Carlson. —_— ‘ LOST—Dark grey angora kitten. Re- turn to 500 Minnesota avenue for reward. ~2d11-1 EXHANGE—I have’ stone and tim- ber claim having good growth.of saw Yimber on Lake Shore will ex- * change for coupe or sedan. Dodge preferred. Box 387, Bemid?l Minn. 6t11-6 — e FOR REN T—Furnished modern room. 1023 Minnesota avenue. Phone 317-R. 2d11-1 The artificial wool which has becn under test at Leeds (Eng.) university 1s produced from cotton waste, " its basis being cpnulase acetate. It Is claimed that the product is an even better insulator against heat and cold than wool, that it takes' dyes success- fully, and ‘that it will wear well. In the experiments made, it has been sat- isfactorily converted into fabrics. Equal parts of artificial wool and natural wool gave a cigth resembling weed, and the head of the university’s textile department has suggested ;that this should be useful for men or wo- men fancylng homespun effects in clothing. Cheapness and pgssible wearing qualities constitute the special appeal of the material. Its defects are said to Include inelasticity and lias yarns of the worsted type, requiring a combing length of two inclies or more, though it may serve well for yarn and cloth where short fibers are sultable. bility to break, and these unfit it for™ El IIIHl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHII|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIllllill|IIIHlIIIIIIIllIlIIIlIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fllfllflfllI|IIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIiIE IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!HIIIIIIIIlIIHHIIIIiIIHlIIflW!IlI7 The Light whick “says ““Welcome” There’s a cheerful welecome in the . electrically lighted home—a - wél- come which greets you at the thres- hold and cheers until bedtime. - TR And through the sleeping hours electricity stands watch—ready t6 flash out its reassuring llght when most needed. Wire your home for electric ser- vice. Secure for your.family the com- fort, safety and convenience not only of electric light but of electric house- hold utilities, - too, Let us estimate on wiring your house. The reasonable cost will sur= prise you. 5 Just phone—and talk it over with us, Minn. Electric Light & Power Co.” Beltrami Ave. Phone 26 Bemidji lllllll"lll“l“|||||||||llllllUlllllllfl““lmlflll“"||lll|||||l|ll|||||]|||lll|||||||||||| * DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS \ 313 Beltrami Avenue A. B. Palmer Warm Your Rooms from One Regxsfier Have comfortable, warm rooms to dress in instead of a house that’s cold as a barn every morning. On 4 few days* notice, at this time ofyu:,weanequl your home with a Rotind Fumxcedutmllpayfonself out of fuel savings and give family real : gl gt piee ol 24 3 what good stoves the OakFolbhzu always made. Their Pj Furnace is equals ysupemtmmdan Burmns any fuel.’ OUND OAK IPELESS . FURNACE - INVESTIGATE! fl-sefm'nlca be unobtainable by fall: o sr it b - S g v S now, while we have time to mmlf:;"rm.fduud. 5 For Sale by . % Bemidji, Minn. PHONE 250 .