Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1921 T | Clemenceau’s cabinet, who was Kkilled by an American Army Graves Regis- PLAYING MANAGERS ARE | | COMING BACK TOGAME‘:;;:!‘XI‘ car in front of Hotel Conti- These figures place the famous pleasure capital well above any other city in-the world in traftic deadliness. N {according to authorities here. 1 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER f ' PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ¢ ,HE'.ISE.M DJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. meansoy, Beehifint "0 : -e W. fidfifi%&:i ito Telephohe 822 + By Henry L. Farrell —_— st e It is owned by many, who can afford ‘to pay anything they wish for the things o they use. (United Press Correspondent) ? E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr.| e\ vork, Jan. 3:—Playing man- ; 39, D, WINTER, City Editor agers, after having become almost ex-' o t““ Ll“oml‘i‘(})p‘t“gcm:‘lset;){ Cl"’fl_‘he ( . : 148nat I & are ref % a- ace ra or th ue Lafay- = = Beneh managers were just as rare ette at its intersection with Chaus- L) Batered at the pestoffice- at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, in the old days as the active tield j8ee 'Antin or Ealace Yendome fof . . . under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 leaders are today until the belief nours on boulevards and streets of B M A ! 2 ~ spread among club owners that the | Petrograd or Moscow in Soviet Rus- . jj ST T i ~ i ry g = 4 e Sia. - No atteatisn maid te anonymous contributions. Writer's name must :‘;%"“"u‘;';d';’ro:b;f;;ifl manager Were “haris high casualty percentage is R be known te the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- ' *\yhen Lee Fohl resigned late in the ;ascribed both to tie speed at which . e Pions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this offico not later than Tuesday | 1919 race, James C. Dunn, owner or | vehicles are allowed to run in crowd- "of each week to insure publication in the current issue. the Cleveland Indians made Tris ed sections of the city and to defec- e = = ispeaker, one of the greatest outfleld- tive police regulations of traffic. ers in the game his manager. e ATl S Experts predicted the decline of | i iSpeaker as a star when he took upon himself the burden of management. © But last season he not only played THE WEST HOTEL g SUBSCRIFTION RATES By Carri By Mail cne of the greatest' seasons of his One Year of aisiid .$6.00 7= icareer but he took his club over a _l“ INNEAPOLIS e Six Months .'3.00 One Year ... -.$5.00, bump filled world’s series to the! MINNESOTA It is always bought be- k3 . 1.50 . ‘championshig. Six Months .. e 280170 Cobb now joins the slim rank Three Months w.oooeeommmmseemmree 1257 0f playing managers. His experiment s —— with the Detroit Tigers will be one of THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday ‘1150:;-;1}5"23; :f(e;lhz "&'t:!(l’lni‘l:,glasseta:gl‘_. and sent postage paid to any address fcr, in advance, $2.00. con and he had to finish Selows il @FFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS top of the batting pile for the second time in fourteen years. William Baker, cwner of the ONLY 67 DAYS MORE! | Philadelphia Nationals, would: like to ! Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare, the Socialist high priestess,izé}(‘ile({lxl\.i’n (plan:;::fi x:’ahx:)ai?t- :z iflf} who was recently liberated from the Federal prison by President 2% 0o Tust scason, as a pinch | Wilson while serving a term for sedition (It was Mrs. O’Hare jitter. i who compared the mothers of soldiers to brood sows) has been. Harry Hooper, the star outfielder sojourning in Washington of late. The North Dakota Leader, :g; l[‘;;;"}‘;i‘};“}:}g’!?)“:‘;I;‘r";;:“;;hé’jfi1 official organ of the Townley league in that state, tells us that i manager and Owner Frazee \ Mrs. O'Hare has been much entertained in Washington, where considered him for some time before! she was attending a session of the American Institute of Prison'he secured Hugh Dully. | Reform. Senators Norris and Walsh, we learn ,paid much at- =t-11:flf‘::).:tz:‘zls;;fl::r"1]1‘;' B‘:fitg:‘ml‘;\}l:"(j’:: tention to MI.'& O'H;u'q—-presumably between sessions of the } Jieves that the day will come when Committee of 100—while Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the au the teams will be led by a playing pacifist Secretary of War, gave a dinner :n her honor! manager again. s Aass oaT [T "Hz The Rabbit, admits. however, that Says the Leader’s correspondent: She (Mrs. O’Hare) e et oAy o taKes chance onun emerges from prison bigger, sweeter, better than before, wéthout executive:ob; an apparent trace of bitterness,” and adds that Mrs.’ O’Hare : The magnates are not opposed to! and her husband are now engaged in editing “The Rip-Saw,” 3::\‘,10!?’!1[1;;;;\‘&;20“::‘8 flztmé Teyo:;&;‘ If you are disgusted with hard, un- 2 Socialist publication at Girard, Kan. sm,mg’pnmnsmqn‘ illing lw;“bim-s‘steady work with small pay, write to ; Much, of course, might be said about all this, but we are | it the same stone, as it were. "I‘;‘Eff{"{m‘{:{%%"fltlflaul;bg‘;‘tngecg‘“‘}; { moved simply to exclaim \Yxth Colonel George Harvey: “Only il quickly Jearncd’ and the, charge i 67 days more!”"—St. Paul Pioneer Press. very reasonable. : —0 CONTROL OF NORTH DAKOTA S:"tflie of barbe;S insur;S steady work with salaries better than ever BE A BOOSTER! SENATE IS UNDECIDED }ofore, A barber can start in busi- Be a Civie and Commerce Association booster. No organi- | ness for himself with very small capi- <i zation has done more to put Bemidji and Beltrami county “on| Bisnarek, Jan. 3.—Control of the dents free of charge. cause of its known value and its after economies. Three Months One Month One' Week Following the downward trend in prices is now offering rooms at $1.75 to $2.25 —without bath $2.50.to $6.00 —with bath ' ! The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high — Moderate priced Cafe in connection. BEMIDJI AUTO CO. - OLAF ONGSTADT, Prop. 416.20 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn. T L T OUT OF WORK? IF SO— ) LEARN BARBERING DOIO ] (By United Press) We secnre positions for our stu- i “sotivities hav i i i senate of the 1921 North Dakota leg-| This coll hes thi o the map.” Its activities have been pointed to with pride. Its tevateo is college teaches the most up i ey islature depends upon the decision t,_ z % accomplishments are the envy of other cities and they wonder| ;"o seml‘t’e Omnim conmittaelin 2 dfi}é&%gods oabarbenng includ, : MERLa 4re tas eh o ¥ try | poie ling RIC_HAIR CUTTING. how we do it. The feeling of good fellow ship between country |the List-Wog controversy. Indepen-' White today for FREE catalogue and and town have been cemented by acts and deeds fathered by |dents have elected 24 members and pair cutting chart. nonpartisans The seat from the g RO I O OGO ORO GO this organization. Its tremendous success lies not in any one in- | fiBeen: : 2 35 . “ 1e* o f PR PR 39th district is contested by R. J.! dividual, but in the “team-work” of many individuals. Its con-}ust‘ independent, who claims G,NrTwm G"Y BAHBEH flflllffi = tinued growth in power lies in the fact that no llpes are drawn | Wog, nonpartisan, was elected be- 5 in its membership. All are welcomed. All are given equal op-‘cnuse of discrepancies. Should List 204 Hennepin Ave. = f i e iviti lub is bi than |succeed In unseating Wog the inde- M 1i P N purt_um_ty. to partake in its aetivities. The club is lgg?r v “pfpcudeum ho ke & medorityiot ive. inneapolis X Minn. i the individual. Its doors are not closed to representative busi-|j, the house would have both houses.. R T R L L W W B ) | 1 ness. | The 1914 legislature was nanpnru-‘— o - i “Cliques” have no place in a body of this kind. ’I‘helem\l in :m‘t\h lll:runch]a;g. .:I;mlpurufa[;; = S e ¢y s i H g ¢ leaders take the position that control| . . { never do.m any _klll([ of an o}gamzatlon where the promotion of e oy 4 small major=| community welfare is its object. Uity is immaterial. They contend they | | i —— im-cured two years ago all the laws)| 5 Every community has its cliques, and Bemidji admits its | wanted to put their industrial pro-| it gram into operation and that their! guilt. opponents cannot secure majorities B i i large enough to repeal these laws or| ] The “clicking in a clique, clicks clear at first— pass other laws objectionable to non- [ partisans over the veto of Governor PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO ‘mittee in arriving at a decision. Take notice—sit up— i JUDGE RETIRES AFTER TWELVE YEAR SERVICE! But that brown = | T T (By United Press) Dickinson, Jan. 3.—After tWel\'e} years service, Judge W. C. Crawford . today retires as district court judge; Rub your eyes— Taste still \ 0 " - Frazier. i But when the “alarm” goes off— Evidence has been taken under the | = —_— | direction of the courts in the case; Then it’s "go()(l-nighl" slumbe: ‘tor use of the senate elections com-| My Friend said: “How did A Friend of mine was you know?” worn out running around trying to buy a particular something-or-other. Lingers. g in thed6th district. Judge Crawford | irefused to be a candidate for reelec- | ———————————————————————————————————— I'tion ih November. . “Easy,” Ireplied. “They j rOVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR || winsisss rerseronss usen 1 { BY SHANGHAI FIREMEN I e ————————S———. North Dakota wants good roads, and Minnesota boosters, who helped Shanghai. (By mail to United | ross Amendment No. 1, arc ready to assist. This matter of good high- | press).” Wireless telephony has been ' Lot limited to any one state, but is a necessity for the entire country. |put into practical use in China and | fire truck in the Shang- | hai Ifiternational Settlement Fire de-: partment is equipped with a radio If the Minnesota legislature hes the death penalty, there will outfit with which to communicate; %o less robbery and free hand killing, if a criminal knows a noose awaits with the stations to which they are ta receives many of its tourists from North Dakota and to the west, today eve way Minneso 1 come.—St. Cloud Journal-Press. and the better the roads, the more w %Wis neck. It is high time the death penalty was held up before the increasing attached. The prime cause of the in-'1 mumber of murderers. Something must be done if life is to be made safe.—— novation is the poor local telephone Exchange. service. In the Chinese district where most of the fires takey place! s in Russia asked for food there are no telephones. In the for-| eign district it takes from ten to; fifteen minutes to put thru a cal] at' night. . As a result of this condition the The bird who tells how mercenary everybody is, is the same identical | Ommunity has erected “Watch Tow. ers—sShanghai being on level land animal who figures you can buy off anyone and makes insinuations of or- i where a blaze may be seen a great | When more than one hundred hungry work: the bolsheviki ordered them shot. Fine system, is it not, and great economy in food? And this in a country where the ‘“‘workers” are supposed to be running things!—Anoka Heral Hours had been spent, al- .so strength and temper, iand the desired article had not been found. I asked if a try had been made at such and such a store. The reply was: “No, of course not, they don’t car- ry such things.” I disagreed. We went to- gether and found what advertised them last week.” R Without seeing the joke, she said: “I never have time to read advertise- ments. I'm too busy.” Perhaps you are, too. Many people are too busy to take time to save time, trouble and money. They buy by chance-—and hard work. ized boycott if principles d t t i i idea.—Cass ganized boycott if principles do nof conform to their one little idea.—Cass dletance. But Glitet W. W. Pott found | Lal:s Times. that his executive officers in the sta- & gl o ¢ o3 pocn tions had cdifffculty in getting in 3 siness! M sota Sta air associa clea " h S Good business! The Minnesota State Fair association cleaned up at 'y /o \Ciih their men at fires and so : the 1990 fair, the neat sum of $217,030, despite the increased cost of the [1o!{L ] c ] Fatr, Which we will admit was a fine stroke of busincss.— Stillwater Gazette, ¢ {Tict 0uf wireless telephony. was wanted. | READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE THAN A TIME-SAVER; IT’S A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU. ey PGS ARSI | Conservation thinks water should never boil; radicalism wants it to boil ail the time; progressivism would have it boil only when their is some- ' PARIS DANGE®"™'S i thing to cook.—Little Falls Herald. FOR PEDESTRIANS It is reported that Germany has defaulted for the first time in payment of her monthly debtor balance to the Allics. The December balance has not (United Press Correspondent) e id. She sheuld be made Ik re — ka . . & ¢ 5 en paid e sheuld be made to keep h?r agrecement.—Anoka Herald Paris, Dec. 18. (By Mail).—Again | If that Filipino senator who wanted his countrymen to wear pnnts{”‘“fi hias :-‘mg(cal‘ed hgr _:e‘?l!tul:gxe\ would just talk with a few American husbands, he'd soon find out that|serid for the podesitian. trousers are no sign of independence.—Crookston Daily Times. Fifty thousand persons were struck Large bodies move slowly. The city commissioners and the Public & gniomobiics on P se{\gce company must be in the heavyweight class.—St. Cloud Daily Jour- ris quring this last year, according| nal-Fress. to statistics just compiled. Of these, ! T 100 died. Fourtcen thousand received An actress says she can't live on $50,000 a year. A lot of people who s eh socsssitated hospital would like to can,t either.—St. Cloud Daily Times. treatment over an extended period. me being crippled for life. The bal-| ance suffered bruises and lacerations. | A large proportion were women| . and ‘children and aged persons.| As Constantine resumes his place on that vacant throne, he'd better, Among the latter was a former minis- Jook out for tacksi—Crookston Daily. Times. ter of justice, Louis Neal, member of . by E. M. Hu'linger “Leave Mr. Wilson to history demands the Wall Street Journal. All gight.—St. Paul Dispatch. s