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

CRAGT Kios St o WILL GONTINUE H13 CONFERENCES PRESIDENT HARDING TO CALL ON CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS OF PARTY FOR ADVICE. RECOGNIZES ALL FACTIONS ports Trom (hese cabinet officials givs ing advance information concerning what men like Lodge, Penrose, Ford ney, Mondell, Mann, McComber, Len- root, Gillett. and others think should be done to “expedite legislation and to satisfy the country.” After the President has had a chance to study these advance reports it is his intention either personally to confer with these leaders “in a bunch,” or to take them one by one into conference in order that he may be able without embarrassment to elther party to the conference to get | straight individual opinions concern- ing the legislative course to be pur- sued. gERETTYTT R T R4 (T TR if, Dut bie 18 a resérvationist, while Senator McCumber, it Is understood, 1s willing to ccept the league with a fewer number of reservations than Mr, Lodge desires. Senator Johnson of California is of course a no-league man. % When one gets down to actual facts in this international relations c: it must be sald that the cabinet will be the declding factor in the formulating of an absolutely binding international policy. Extra Session In April. It is understood that congress will he called together in extra session. in April. Nearly every Republican leader In houseé and senate will remain in legislature, but it should Ye remem- bered in this connection that the time of an administration during the first month of its existence must be given up to some extent to the copsidera- tion of appointments. During the month of March the President will have work enough.to do to keep two presidents busy, but he seems to be in good health and, with a few games of golf in between times, he probably can stand the strain of the work of conference coupled with' the work of frowning on or smiling on the be- sieging office seekers, The Republicans in congress prob- ably will have little trouble in putting it is not of a kind to arouse old time animosities. BRITISH COMMERCE BY AIR Foreign trade by air between the United Kingdom and the continent during the . calendar year 1920 amounted to 1,022,315 pounds sterl- ing, according to the May issue of Commerce Monthly, published by the National Bank of Commerce in New York. Of this 677,047 pounds sterl- ing represented imports and 345,268 pounds sterling were exports. Owing to the fact that Great Britain's com- merce by air wasnot inaugurated un- til ‘Tugust 26, 1919, comparable data are available only for the last quar- ter of the year, the bank explains. These show that the value of such -~ for the corresponding period in 1919. ‘“The bulk of the imports during 1920,” the bank-says, ‘consisted of women’s outer clothing and fur goods from France ,the value of which was 385,000 pounds Sterling. Hats, hosiery, feathers, jewelry and precious stones, ‘moving picture films and perfumery were among the other articles carried. One of the largest items of export was men's woolen clothing, valued at 27,700 pounds Sterling.” Moose Jaw, Sask.—Approximately half a million eggs, comprising six carloads or 2,700 cases, were shipped from this point American markets during the month of March. The shipment is a record * Vancouver, B. 'C.—The ' consur mation of a deal where the Powell River company will secure 5,000,000,- 000 feet of timber on the Queen Char- lotte islands is now practically com- pleted. The major portion of this timber is spruce and hemlock, which will, be used in the campany’s pulp and paper plant. Itis estimated that with proper care this timber will give a 50-year cut under normal condi- tions. Vancouver, B. C.—An order for 1,- 400,000 feet of the regular 3x9 and 8x11 requirements in lumber has been secured by the British Columbia to Canadian and|Mills Timber and Trading company from South Africa. This is the first order from the far south in many Agreement on International Relations May Be Beset With Difficulties, but This May Be Left in Secretary Hughes' Hands. Foreign Relations Difficult. When it comes to a question of dise cussion concerning foreign relations, more difficulties probably will be found to be in the way of agreement than on any other subject which may present itself. Naturally Mr. Harding will consult the representatives of the three schools of thought on interna- tional relations, the extremists, the conservatives and the middle ground men, the extremists of course advo-| cating one far end or the other of the matter in controversy. It is possible, however, and mayhap it is probable, that Mr. Harding will turn over all matters relating to inter-| national relations to hig secretary ot state, Charles 1. Hughes, for it is un-| derstood that Mr. Hughes accepted the high post in the cabinet only on con- dition that so far as possible he is to be given a free hand in the matter. Among the men who will be called| into the conference on international relations, whether it be in the office of secretary of state or in the Dresi- dent’s office in the White House, will| be Lodge of M husetts, McCums | al | per of North Dukota, and Johnson of ! Washington, however, during the| throyah any le e PP iy 2 = o ough any legislation which may be | commerce for the last three months for any one prairie city at this time of months. Shipments will begin with« month_of March, and so there Will be | wavaad nnon hv the lendere. nrovides |¢f 1920 was four times larger than | the yezr. P /4 in a month, P 5 begin Wi By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Doliticians, according to their viewpoint, praised or poked tuy at President Harding's conferences with the “best minds” of the country. Some persons have 1 that the ag- gregation of intellectuals really wus such, and others have said that there was enough non-intellectuality in the gatherings to bring them far below the basic plane in American mentality. However one may view the new President’s many conferences, aund the capabilities of the numerous ones who are called to them, it apparently is his intention almost instantly to start best mind” conferences, this i g into the conference hall H the leaders of the Republican party in { house and senate to advise with them concerning legislation and the methe ods by which it ¢an be put through i quickly. During the last week of the Wilson administration there were se r—'————“——_—"'———‘—fl Prices Slashed! The Best Magazines at Bargain Prices This is Y SPLECIAL arrangement with a num- ber of the leading magazines, we are able to offer for 30 days only an exceptional opportunity to our readers to procure annual ‘HE sacrifice in prices that these magazines are making is their contribution as public spirited business men to the nation wide drive on prices. 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