Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 6

(Continued from Page 1) nting: on at least the : Missouri 4, Kansas L ST Democratic . managers, besides ex- preasing_-entire confidence in being able to hold their own in the South, addition to their hopes-in the stern sthtes, above referred to, are predicting gains of four in Ohio} six in' Indiane, where at present they have no Congressmen; one. in. West Virginia, one in Maryland, one in _Okishoma, at! least one in Illinois, and. one or two each in Wisconsin and Minnesota. .In the far west they expect to keep what they have. - In the Congressional campaign, fdasmuch as members of the House have.have.no direct voice in the fate of the Verstilles treaty, the League ‘of Natfons issue has cut comparative- 1y little figure. Instead, there has been much talk-on the one side of the fatlure of the present administration and.on. the. other of the sins of the present Congress, In many districts -Cummins bill has been the chief ‘issue, in others the wet and dfy_question, and in others soldiers’ bonus or labor legislation or Mexico or the Yellow Peril. One of the most interesting fights has been in the 7th Ohio district, where ‘the Democrats are trying to oyst Rep. S. D. Fess. The fact that Fess is chairman of the Republican Congressional campaign committee has naturally added zest to thexDem- ogratic. pursuit of his scalp. The main fight on Fess, however, is be- tduse of his vote for the Esch-Cum- bill and against the soldiers’ < Ogher Republican wheel-horses whom the Democrats have marked for slaughter, if it can be accomplish- od, are “Nick” Longworth, of Cin- citinatl, son-in-law. of the late- Col. * Roosevelt, and Rep. Slemp of Vir- #inia, the only Republican member from the Old Dominion. "PRINCIPLE OF FEDERAL " AID HAS BEEN INDORSED A.cion of “merican Bankers Asin. Emphasizes Merits of Smith-Towner Bill ‘Washington, Nov. 1. (By Cauital News Service)—Organizations, na- tional in' scope, and of outstanding character are one by one going on re- cord in favor of the enactment of legisiation, in one case, or the con- tihudince of appropriations in other, along the lines of federal aid to certain worthy* state endeavors. The, American- Bankers’' Association, i session in Washington durtmg the week ending October 23, indorsed the appropriation by Congress of further the icially rural education; (d) physical A NP9 BEMIDJI CASH' MARKET QUOTATIONS. - GRAIN AND HAY_ Oats, bu . 2 .oveeenen Red Clover; medium, I Wheat, hard . . .. Wheat, sbft Rye, bu. .... b R et VEGETABLES Potatoes, per c¢wt., small ’ : lots o Potatoes, car load lots Cabbage, cwt. . Onions, dry Beans, cwt . Butterfat . Eggs, fres 10e-12¢ $1.50-$1.7 $1.40-31.60 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. At close of business November 1: Low High No. 1 Northern Dark ‘ i --$2.14 $2.18 2.14 .88 51 : 1.00 1.65% '1.66% 2.72% 2.74% Choice Barley No. 2 Rye. Flax federal aid in the building of roads. This indorsement is\ referred to as suggesting the view of trained busi- ness minds that federal aid, in. ex- ecptional cases, should be encouraged as a principle and as a result of the belief that the giving of it would op- erate to the advantage of the nation as a whole; to people of all sections and to all interests. .The federal aid to roads movement is being pointed to by friends of the Smith-Towner bill for the creation of a department of education with the head a member of the President’s cabinet, as emphasizing the need for similar aid to the schools of the coun- try; not that the schools, whether public or private, he placed under federal control but that the wealth of the nation as a whole may legi- timately and justifiably be drawn upon to equalize opportunities for the education of the children of the nation. Section 6 of the bill provides that: “1t shall be the duty of the Depart- ment of Education to conduct studies and investigations in the field of edu- cation ahd to report thereon. Re- gearch shall be undertaken in (a) il- literacy; (b) immigrant education; (c) public school education and espe- Smith-Towner education, including health educa- tion, recreation, and sanitation; (e) preparation and supply of competent teachers for the public schools; and (f) in such other fields as, in the TH E power, the satisfying performance and the striking utility value that have charac- terized Buick models for two decadesare again the dominant features of thé new Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series. Combined with this striking serviceability are beauty .of rounded lines and the comfort of _ roominessand smooth riding which affords the atmost satisfaction. For those desiring every refinement of appoint- ment with general utility, the new Buick’ Seven Passenger Sedan is admirably fitted. Authorized Buick Sefvice everywhere coopers stes with Buick owners, HONE 78 MOTOR INN BEMIDJI, : C;zw Nides; No. “Icmo 1 ; HIDES 1,1 Bull hides, No. Kipp hides, No, Calf skins, No. 1, Wool, bright . | Deacons, each , ... 66¢-57¢ Horse hides, larg SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. _ Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; market; mdstly. 26¢ to 50c higher. - Hogs—Receipts, 7,500; market, 20c to 30c higher; top, $12.50; bulk of sales, $12.26@12.50. Sheep—Receipts, 16,000;. market, strong to 26c higher. THE PIONEER WANT ABS BRING RESULTS judgment of the secretary of edu- cation, - may require attention and study.” oy The suggestion of paternalism in connection with the operations of the Smith-Tower .bill, it is further point- ed out, is effectively answered in that section of the proposed law which says that: h “All the education factlities en-|” couraged by the provisions of this Act and accepted by a state shall be organized, supervised, and administ- ered exclusively by the legally consti- tuted state and local authorities of said state, and the Secfetary of Ed- ucation shall exercis¢' no authority in relation thereto except as herein pro- yided to insure that all funds appro- riated to. sald state shall be -used for the purposes for which they are appropriated, and in accordance with the provisions of this Act accepted by said state,” - ‘Vote Early Tomorrow- ASKS AID IN LOCATING . HIS BROTHER. J. V. KEATS R. L. Keats of Olds, Alberta, is spending a few days in Bemidji on a search for his brother J. V. Keats' whom he believes is in this city or its vicinity. , The brother was here a few days ago, “according to Mr. Keats, and he asks the aid' of Bemidji in locating him., Anyone knowing of the wherenbouts of Mr. Keatz is ask- ed to communicate with the brother at the Markham hotel. y A S *, . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~ P -\, MONDA' Y EVEMING, NOVEMBER 1, 18 > _ 'TOMORROW EVENING The régular meeting of the Eastern Star lodge tomorrow: evening will be- gin at 8' o’clock gharp. Balloting will take place 4nd all members are urged to be present. ' ‘Vote Early‘ Tomorrow—— IN APPRECIATION - To all friends, members' of the Ralph Gracie pos't of the American Legion and other ex-service men, to the members of the order of the Sons of Herman lodge No. 17 of Bemidji, who so gladly assisted us during the time of the-funeral of our beloved son and brother, we wish to extend our ‘appreciation. We also extend our gratitude’ to those who gave floral tributes and all who took part in the services at.the church and at the grave. < Mr. and Mrs. T. Eichstadt; and family. ——Vote Early Tomorrow—— ENTERTAINMENT FOR MISS LOTTIE FR¥NCH SUNDAY Honoring Miss Lottie French, who left today for Idaho to spend the win- ter, Miss Ruby Leet entertained a number of friends ~informally last evening at her, home, 621 Bemidji avenue. The party was composed of the follpwing: Miss ®French, Miss Leet, Mfsses Lucile Young, Louise MacCready, Josephine Parker, Hazel Laqua, _Messrs, . Preston Gibson, Claude -Bailey, Earl Bailey, Charles Hobbs, Phillip Denu, William.Walk- er and Russel Brooks. -Vote Early Tomorrow—— FRIENDS QUIETLY SURPRISE 5 MRS, STREIBER AT HOME Mrs. L. Streiber, who resides at 613 Fifth street, was very pleasantly surprised one evening last week when a. party of friends called on her and spent a pleasant evening. They left a fine donation of *vegetables, canned frujt and other articles of food. .( donation of a load of wood was also made by the Crookston Lumber Co. A purse of $11.50 was algo taken up for Mrs. Streiber. All ‘|enjoyed the evening to .the fullest extent. 2 —Vote Early FOR SALE—Oak combination heater at A7 B. Palmer Hardware., k i , 3t11-3 | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Mlilking Jersey cows, cows coming fresh, and_young stock for pigs or beef cattle, . Ed. Rako, Telephone 26-F- 12. 4t11-4 FOR SALE—Seventy cords 4-faot dry seasoned birch wood. M. 'W. Knox, 1117 Parke ave., telephone 642. T 4tll-4 WANTED—Girl or woman by the week or hour. Good wages. No YOUNG STUDENT HANGED FOR.MURDER OF SOLDIEDS (By United Press) : * Dublin, Nov. l—Kelso:Barry, 19 year old student, Was hanged here ‘*fita*ffisfe“riiou “ Reco ds the Modern Way " today for alleged complication in British, soldigs ‘murder of. three Barry’s sentence was ~ pronoun yesterday, despiie tne intercession’s high Sinn Fein and stat 9mcm- petition the Irish office. 7 -~“Records that are worth transferfingare worth, wasNing./ 114’ Taird. street. : 3 2t11-2 MOTORMAN TELLS ABOUT TROUBLE H‘-d Rhéumn!inn So Bid Every Move Caused Pain—Tanlac Put Him on Feet - “Tanlac deserves everything good that has been said about it,” said Anton Ficber, 446 Ray street, St. Paul, Minn., moforman on the short railway. v 0 “For three years I had suffered from—-rheumatism all over by body. I could hardly raise my hands to-my head, and turning on and off-.the current and handling the brakes .on my car caused me to suffer agony. I had very little appetite, and I had awful cramps in my stomach after every meal. - I often had. sharp, shooting™ pains across the small of my back and my nerves were badly upset. I was troubled a great deal with constipation and every few days I would have a dull, mean headache. “Several of my friends advised me to take Tanlac and it proved to' be theevery thing-T needed. ‘Al though I have taken only three bot- tles the rheumatism has left me en- tirely and ¥ never have a pain of any kind. no matter what or how much I eat I never suffer from it afterward. I am not troubled with constipation any more, never have a headache and my nerves are in splendid sh: Idon’t think there is another medicine in the world that will begin to compare with Tanlac, and I recommend it to others every time I haye an opportunity.” Tanlac is_sold in Bemidji by City, Drug Store, Knutson- & Lilja at ‘Graceton, Minn., and by the leading druggists in every town.—Adv. - I,.am” hungry all the time-and|" e ments. Safe, sanitaty Afigteel transfer .cases meet g in security and a;cessible:shapéf‘ just . such requi q:‘ . convenient,.and perma- « | nent. 3 The firt cost is the last{ A LS - Office E _The illustration shows he Allsteel transfer | cases are ‘stacked. & The legs on each 'séction 1 interlock - with 4 the “'frame on the section béneath.; '/ Thus as many “units as are 'used are hl:l?i firmty together.! (This file saves from 15 to 25% floor space over wood ‘and has 25% greater filing ‘capacity. It ‘affords perma-; 'nent protection against ,fire, dust, mice, and vermin.” _ Whether you * need : files? ‘safes, desks, tables, or shelV-| ing, you. will find heré the <4 very unit to fit your, requirements. in the, 'Alisteelline of office; furniture—the equipment that be longs with success PIONEER STATIONERY. HOUSE " Bemidji, Minn. ' 1 Issues of imp | _ Lo - the Peop’le _generally will be discussed by F. J. McPartlin : ,_Répresentafive Sixty-Second Legislative District, who supported the entir ~ the last session of the Co Author of all Soldiers egislature, ~ and of Amendment No.1 MRS. E. F. NETZER ' Who will give an address of interest to all Women Voters e Labor Legislative program at . Author and ’Relief and Bonus Bills, Musical Program-. GRAND THEA 00 P. M. ] ] Everhody Welcome TRE, NOV. 1, 8 ADMISSION FREE