Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 2

e e MAKE PLANS FOR : ipassed upon and settled if possible . lit, can find the time to discuss and to - pass all the measures intended to be " Wilson administration: * controversy. Then there is the Jap- /{aftermath of the great war there is f; e dontt | ~ EXTRASESSION t 'HARDING IN DAILY CONFER. ENCES WITH LEADERS OF PARTY, IN BOTH HOUSES, | MANY' THINGS LEFT OVER 3 Troubles Which Worried the Deme- crats Are Inherited by Harding Ad- ministration — Tariff to Receive Early. Attention From Congress, | By EDWARD B. CLARK. { Washington,—Conferences on fu* {ture legislative matters are of daily |occurrence in the offices of the White {House. The leaders of the majority iparty in the two houses of congress lare laying before the President their |plans for the extra session, There iwill be much to do. The leaders want ito do it quickly, but if legislative his- itory runs true -to form the “quickly” will be found to be but a promise. There are all sorts of things iwhich have -been left over from the Wilson administration which must be ‘by the Harding regime. The list of more or less troublesome niatters which have come down as heirlooms is a long one. Each item therein has perplexities of its own. It is believed to be' humanly impos- sible that congress with the duty of passing the general tariff bill before the final answers to many of the ques- tions raised and unanswered during the previous administration. Recently, with a humorous yet serl- ous intention, the following was writ- ten concerning the leftovers of the “If peradventure the doorman at the White House on inauguration day shall forget himself he may disturb the festival of domestic rejoicing by delivering to the incomer a bag left on the doorstep by the outgoer, Un- less the recipient of the bag shall prove quick-witted and determined to postpone until the morrow the evil of today, he will find on opening the re- ceptacle a choice burden of Dbe queathed and inherited tribulations— and then— “‘Oh, woe is me, To have seen what I have seen, see what I see!’” Heaps of Troubles. What are some of the troubles which have come down to worry the Republicans as they certainly worried | . the Democrats? ‘Well, first and fore- most there is the League of Nations ‘anese matter, and then following in close order of possession of prickly perplexities are Mexico, Central America, the Cuban question, German reparations, the railroad muss, pro- hibition enforcement, high cost of liv- ing, Armenia, the Colombian treaty, the farmers’ demands, the Isle of Yap, and some scores of other things which taken together form what those who like lopg words might call a heterogen- €ous mnss. 1t is sald that Warren G. Harding, like Will H. Hays, who directed the course of the President's campaign for election, is a Bible student. Mr. Harding a long while ago seemingly took to heart the saylng of Jeremlah that “in the multitude of counselors there is safety.” Jeremiah was think- ing perhaps as Mr. Hardng thought, on the “Best Minds.” Certain it is that the prophet'’s advice was followed by Mr. Harding from the time of his nomination until the day of his in- auguration, and the word here has it | that the path of counsel still is to be followed. The President-elect has ten close counselors of his own, members of his cabinet, and he has several hundreds of counselors who hold forth on Cap- itol Hill, but ‘who can be called into the counsel, chamber .on short notice. He will have plenty of advisers and confidants: among: whom to divide his troubles. There aré‘a good many of these troubles, enough in fact to en- able the President to give an abund- ant supply to: eacljcounseling friend and yet-have:more. than. enough left to cause him Qo spend some hours in ‘his White Hopae' study using up the costly oil‘of the evening lamp. Tackle Tariff First, | When congress gets together in April it is probable that the general ). tarift bill will be almost ready for | submission to the members. Prior to | ithis time-it has been sald that the | ‘leaders think; that the tariff will be | ‘well out of the way before July, un- der its own heat, has melted into Au- gust. = e AR ‘ i ‘When the house gets through with | the taridf bUL At will send it over to | ithe senate which il discuss it just ias long as ‘aty-sénator chooses to | (stand on ‘hisfeet to talk. When the irepresenntlv‘é_get through with the | itariff they ‘will turn their attention | lto some of the matters which alveady. {have been pmentioned. Sowe of ;theu affairs bfiptate are not in shape | Ito be legislatéll upon and sowe few of | {them are whelly senate matters, but | out of the general mass of things the | 'house ‘of representatives will draw iseveral articles for late suwmer dis- ;cussion and legislation. = Just what ithey :will be no one today knews, but | ithat ‘most of them will have to do | with economic problems left as the: EN who trained for aviation during the: world war will re- member that one of the favor- fte methods of - their instructors in stressing the importance of a good motor to an airplane, was to tell the embryo pilots that “you could fly a kitchen table if you had a powerful enough motor.” I + KitcHien tables are not yet used in any of the aeronmautic services, but the war did develop several motors pow- erful enough to fly them. And be- cause the automobile today is regarded ms more . practical ‘for all purposes than either the kitchen table or the ‘airplane, one of the first aviation type motors has now been adapted to auto- amobile use. This_new motor, which is of the six cylinder variety, is being put out by the Mercedes Company. has a ‘number of unique features. Among them: are twocarburetors, which in- !sure high torque and’ wonderful pick- up from a few revolutions to about 2000 R. P. M, By adopting two ine” in Automobile __ ying ) Brings Speed at Low Mileage Cost earburetors, it was found that low! grade gasoline could . be more effi-| ciently consumed, without impairing| the flexibility and performance of the| motor. ¥ Other advantages which led the! Mercedes people to adapt this aviation motor to the automobile are better| combustion, more efficient cooling. | less carbonization of oil, and* maxi-| mum ‘valve capacity. 1 The cylinders are made of a special| gun steel, forged down to rounds and drilled out, leaving a specially mechan-| ically treated steel shell. This offers an exceptionally great resistance to] wear and stands up better than cast| iron cylinders. l The ;speed of the new Mercedes is! enormous. roven that the aviation type motor| is capable of driving a car at a speed of more than 100 miles per hour for| a sustained period. It is not only the; fastest car on the road today, but it has an éxceptional - flexibility which renders it suitable for operation under, Stock car tests' haye all traffic conditions, o) _ KRE KR KKK KKK KKK R 3 i*i*’iij{iifl{llli A. ' B. Harmon. of ;Marshalltown, lowa, arrived here on Tuesday to spend several weeks visiting with his daughter, Mrs. F. F. Philp. { Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Larson motored to Clearbrook on Sunday where they spent the day visiting with Mrs. Lar- son’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Engebret ‘Torgerson. Mrs. F. A, Noyes went ‘to Duluth on Saturday to spend several days visiting with friends and attending to business matters. N. O. Nelson of Bagley spent Fri- day in Shevlin in the interest of the Bagley Mercantile company. The Farm Bureau meetling which was to have been held at the M. Wi. A. hall on' Saturday night was poste- poned on account of the Bagley high school class play which was given that evening. Mhe meeting will be held at a later date. Oscar Paulson who is working as Saturday to shop. Hattie Tessner of Minneapolis, who has been’ visiting- at /the . Charlés Wiench home for the past two weeks, left on Tuesday for her. home. 4 W. N. Parker spent Monday be- tween trains in Bemidji attending to business matters. The class play given by the Bagley high school graduating class at the M. W. A. hall on Saturday night was very ‘well attended. Although the players were handicapped by the smallness of the stage, the play was presented in a very creditable man- ner. A dance was given after the play. ' - George Berfield left Monday after- noon for Fergus Falls where he will serve on the petit jury for-the dis- trict court, which s in session at ithat place. Alfred Christianson, who is work- comfort in your Ford FOU'LL no longer eavy: P Hasslers on your Ford, ‘saving of one-third of up-keep, tire and depreciation " osts. Sold on 10 day triale C. W. JEW Sgbicribe tor The Daily Ploneer. | BEMIDJI ! i R 8 iv4 I @ deputy: for. the -Woodmen lodge spent Sunday yisiting with his family here. Mina Norby went to Bemidji on | |In for ¥. A. Noyes, spent Sunday at his home in Bagley. Two real estate transactions of in- terest took place in Shevlin on Sat- urday when Osear T, Peterson sold his new residence which he built last summer to Edna C. Hanson. Mr. | Peterson sold his cream station and | |who wll‘l£y cream there. Mr. Peter- lot on Mdln street to Edor Bredeson, gon will #pld an auction in the near future n he will dispose of his household furnishings prior to mov- ing 1romoshvvlln. Kt Mrs.. 0. B Petersgn wenggto ‘Be- midji on Monday ’3: vm‘m‘r the home of ber brother, P. L. Hckstrom, who is very ill. A Mrs. J. R. Holton spent Monday in Bemidji between trains, shopping. Those from Bagley who attended the .dance apd play here on Saturday night we «!E H. Reff, Mr. and Mrs, A. Kaiser, Mr. Mrs. Roscoe and *|Katser, Willlami Wiench, Signa Slet- ten, Miss Schaffer, Miss Goodman, Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mys. John Hansyn and son Mervin, and Miss Teigan. Ben Bredeton has been awarded three contracts which he ¥s working on at the present time. He ‘g build- walk, putting a concrete floor in McDonald’s garage, and -building a machine shed for the Shevlin Mer- cantile company. F. A. Noyes, Cafl Thompson, G. W: Norby and Henry. Bromaghin were Bagley visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Pitt, who has been visiting with ‘relatives at Rockfordsfor the past two months returned? to her _{home at +this place on Tuesday. Mr. Pawek -was pileasantly sur- priced yoi Friday evening when a number of friends gave a party in his honor, the occasion being his birth- day anniyersary. The evening was pleasantly spent én conversation and at cards;fafter which a delightful lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rider, Mi#§8>Olson, Marie ‘Rider, Roy Delaney and Mrs. F. .\. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. J. ¢ Thorpe accom- panied by their children, Oberlin and Margaret, and Mabel Rauk, motored to Bemidji on-Saturday where they visited with friends and shopped. Anton Yngve of Thief River Falls spent Tuesday in Shevlin attending | to business matters. S. A. Gordon left Wednesday for Minneapolis after - spending several ing three blocks of concrete side- | —_——— days vigiting his brother, W, Gordon, J. T. Hendricks went to Mentor/ on business Wednesday. | 0. G. Lee o1 Bagley spent Tuesday | in Shevlin attending to busfiness mat- ters, | Mrs. John Johnson, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jorgen- son, returned to her home at McIn-/ tosh on Wednesday, 5| Martin Nelson spent Wednesday | in Solway looking after his farming interests, | J. N. Peyton, cashier of the Min-| nesota National bank of Duluth, was | a buiiness visitor in Shevlin on Wed- | Hesday. P *2 | Gust Borud left Wednesday for Foley, where he will be employed by the Rice Potato House. ‘Martin Heinzleman of Lake Itasca spent Friday in Shevlin on business. | Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rider and daugh- ter'Marie, and Roy Delaney motored: to Bagley on Friday to visit with friends. 5 Mrs. Fred Meyer was a Bemiidji vis- itor on Saturday. “The Misses Mikkelson, Miller and Lowry shopped in Bemidji on Satur- iday. Oscar Paulson left for Virginia no Monday where he will work in the interests of the Woodmen lodge. G. W. Norby was a between train | visitor in Bemigji on Saturday. Alf Rajn spent Sunday in' Bemidjt | visiting . with relatives. | A. L. Gordon returned Monday | from Jordon, Minn., where he went | to consult a doctor. W. C. Wiench and sister, Mrs. Ed| Wright, of Bagley, spent /Sunday Sunday visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Wiench. ! Camphor & Hydrastis | . Fine for Sore Eyes It is surprising how quick eye 1n- flammation is helped by camphor, hy-| "drastis, witchhazel, et mixed | in Lavoptik eye wasa. O eyes were weak, and watery for three| vears was helped at cmecc, Another case of red, inflamel eyes was ulm‘ benefitted. Ox%z small bottlg Lavoptik usually 'help§ any case sore, weak inflamed leyes. Aluminum eyve, K. A. Barker, Druggist.— or cup free. Ady. [ GET the big car owner when you have Real luxurious comfort. Anda | Hasslers put on while you wait, ETT CO., INC. $40 and $45 | A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit, of tile L5 HERE’S WHAT YOU | FOR finest domestic and foreign weaves. |/ The smartest new antee of satisfaction or your money i back. styles and a' guar- ; | Young Men’s snappy new, Suits—in ; double-breasted Brown and Green— - g going at E‘ver‘y low price while they = || ;l_ast——;v i § B i Young i $32.50 1 Men’s Snappy New Caps 1 $1. T A i The Curtis Hntel 10th STREET AT FOURTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beautifu! Hostelry All Roows are Outside asd Each Room has Private Bath TARIFF: i g 75 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.00—Double $3.00 325 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.50—Doable $3.50 200 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $1.00 Others frem $4.00 to $15.00 \ llllllllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIII!I!!|I|||IIIIIIIIIIIlI:IIIIIIIIlII!IlllflmmIIIIlllHIlllImH; U K} E N E = E R = X v = c G = Cy Iy = & &.0 = Y /b e = L3 b=, E 1 E E DN R = E > N = e ST SECURITY STATE BANK CALF >CLUB ‘Members Members - , Breed Carl Haines..; Hugo' Bloomquist........Guernsey Leslie Evans Guernsey Olaf Narum ... Holstein William Evans Guernsey Nels Christian Carlson..Holstein Holstein Holstein Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey Geurnsey Geurnsey Geurnsey Arnold- Seaderberg Audrey Jondahl Martin Hass .. Tvan Goodmanson.. Bernard Goodmanson Carl Bloomquist. Oscar Swenson.... 3 \ . Others expect to join, but have not signed the application b]ar}k as yet. ‘New members’ names will appear later. ~Applications will not be accepted after June 15th. All of the ‘animals will be pure-bred and pedigreed females and of the best stock ‘obtainable. - We hope by this means to stimulate the pure-bred livestock industry in our community. and in addition, to give the boys and.girls;some valuable experience in livestock farm- ing.. All calves will be at the County Fair. If you wish to be among the leaders for better livestock, send in your application at once. SECURITY STATE BANK PHONE 101 BEMIDJI 'COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE I1'Will Hold a Community Auction in Bemidji for Your Benefit dn the vacant lots west of Rex theatre on Third Street. SATURDAY, MAY Tth | Should you have a horse, cow or car, an article of furniture or anything that can be sold at a sale communicate with me and ar- rangements will be made for its disposal. _ Call on me at the Courtney Seed & Feed Co. offices, or phone 841. Do it early and get your item advertised. Some of the items already in will be found listed below. 1 Brown Gelding, 7 years old, sound. 1 Brown Gelding; 6 years old, sound. 1 Good Heavy Double Harness. 1 Narrow Tire. Wagon. 1 Light Buggy." ; . 1 Cow; Holstein; 6 years old, fresh in January. 1 Heifer, high grade Holstein, 3% months old. 1 Set Heavy Bobs. J Buick, Model C37, 4 cylinder, starter, etc., good shape. Ford, 1918, Al condition. ot Several calves, from 2 to 7 weeks old. Sound gelding, 10 years, weight, 1,200. Several second-hand sewing machines. 1 Red Poll cow, 6 years old, milking, fresh in July. 1 four-year-old gelding, broke, weight 800. A fine 1919 Ford in good shape. Incubator, Gas Range, Alladin lamp, Wood Heater. New Winona farm trick, 34 size. 14-inch walking pJow.. Washington, Oil Stove, 3-burner. Washing machine, oil stove, 3 burner. One Overland delivery truck. Large Overland Six, 7-passenger, in fine order. 14-inch sulky plow. 5 20 fine yopfig Shropshire ewes. Some furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention: $5uts : ; Shopl'd";‘(oujequir”e” time on the buys ‘you make, it will save much time and confusion to consult-your banker beforehand, although,'in some instances, the owner him- self will receive® good paper. We Want to List More Machinery Jack Rodekuhr, Auctioneer First National Bank, Clerk Jack Rodekuhr, Auctioneer Add yours to this list. There will be ‘many too numerous to mention.