Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 9

Pi 1s daily 103'% of Bermigt ant Ia circulation - iérn, Minnesota. By Chas. McCamm. * (United Press Staft C pondent) London,* T---PY i readily ‘con qu:g' the m the game, ai at” how horsemanship ‘and pldy a badly {rained pfi: Do) o Ty in mind, the (i ited: any teams <h Bearing this in Press went to interview the Ameri ponies, and Was even more impress- ed by ‘these equine aristocrats than by the jolly. bu sportsmen figliting under ‘Captain Devereux Milburn’s Star-spangled Banner for the¢ international polo cup. ; 2 While the mere humans play under the tuition of ‘Milburn, the fifty pon- ies comprising the string under H. V. Colt’s charge, play under the guid- ance of Tenby, Milburn’s favorite mount. Tenby is a nearly-black vet- eran, twenty-two years of age, he was a member of Harry Payne Wihit- ney’s victorious invading team which won the Polo Cup over here as far back ag 1909. He also played in all the international matches -of 1911, 1913, 1914, at Meadowbrook, L. I and what Tenby doésn’t know about polo isn’t worth learning. It is his knowledge of the game that enables Tenby to remain the star performer at an age when most horses are regarded ‘as too ol for ordinary work, quite apart ‘from the strenuous life of a polo pony.. Ponies: new to the game get excited and take a‘tremendous amount out of them- selves, but the wise old omes lke Tenby know better. They colservé their strength, and watching the gdme- as clogely aa their T{der, know exactly when and where to move. ‘A hurricane attack by an oppos- ing No. 2 doesn’t worry Tenby. He staves off the most persistent ob- structive tactics of the rival No. 1 al- most without the touch of Milburn’s guiding legs, and he knows imme- diately whether it Wwill be necessary for Milburn to takea hand. . Unfortunately, even a Tenby can- not stand the strain of a whole| mateh, and Mmmr? nurses his fav- orite, generally usigg him for the most critical “Chukker.” when braim work g required.’ His moral influ- ence ‘'on ‘the other animals, however; is ‘tremendous whether playing or standing by. The average polo-pony goes wild at the sight of 2 ball on the Tun and must forever be trying to infercept it. But seéing 'a veteran 1like Tenby standing unmoved by the proximity of charging animals or rolling balls, he realizes the futility of over-éagern( i Tenby-readily-acte@t as host :to the United Press and introduced a few of the stars. little light-browh mare, wise to the work of No. 1; Peroxide, @ . flashy looking chéstnut with a white streak- ed face, frisky and high, spirted and burning to make every run by No, a scoring _effort, Peggy, ~ Lugky Strike, Aunt’ Ag¥,' Speed, Naughty Girl, Guintess, Miss Jacob---their names are all to be found painted on the doors of the /boxes in King George’'s best paddocks at Hampton Court, although the animals have since moved to Hurlingham. TURTLE LAKE William Hines and som, George autoed down from Hines Saturday Yo visit his daughter, Mrs. B. N. Went- wopth. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth and sons accompanied him home for & short visit. A. P. Reeve and son Pomyoy were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Messrs. G. W. Crandall and Lloyd Swedberg and: the Misses' Marvelle Peterson and Hilda Swedberg visit- ed 'school 1n district 131 Wednesday. Isaac Falls of St. James arrived Sunday for & visit with his grandsonm, Worth. J. Butler, and his nephew, J. H. Locke. He will also visit his bro- ther M. A. Falls of Blackduck before he'leaves for his home. i ‘Dudley and Jennie Lawrence at- terded church in Turtle River Tues- day evening. 4 ‘Miss Lauretta Paddock will close a very successful term. of “school in district No. 131 Tuesday. The school pienic will be held Friday. er) one is cordially invited ta attend. Dr. Northrup of Bemidji has just completed @ beautiful simmer cot- tage mear Three fsland lake. Dudley Lawrence is p}"_gl:g;lnz: an addition to his hou Mrs. Samuel Deal vieited her sis- ster, Mra. Louls Aasen of Turtle Riv- er, Monday. 2 k% FROHN Miss Helga Krogfoss of Cass Lake “is visiting 8t the Peter Narum home for a few. 3 Mr. and x?l. John Colbwin visited at the Chas. Orberg home last Sun- day. L v i Xlex Heénsel '6f Gdod Thunder, d6n of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Heiisel, ar- rived here last-Saturday to visit with relatives for two oF three weeks. En route-hé atdpped- off at ‘Mitineapolis and visited his sisters, Miss Margaret Hensel and Mrs. Marie Yates. Wm. Rsbe, Sr.,; who sustained 3 fractured hip last week, was takeh to St. Anthony’s hospital last Mon- day. : ‘xfiss Edna Malzahn _ and Mgs. Clara Borchard of Good Thunder are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gra¥:" Miss Milzhan and Mrs. Graf are fistefs. © R r’{:‘ie mmflfl!h:ul ‘cfub will give‘:‘;l gx{; tertaini ‘young_4nd ol folks at the flb:gh(}n{ home next 2% | h 1\ court official might have been odest little'band of [ &% ‘!sxo,urs——fi Theré was Iola, a modest | jo L1t is, planned. to. cut through the hold BEMIDJI, MINN., FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1921 55c PER MONTH REIGN OF TERROR IN. - CHICAGO POLITICAL WAR (By United Press) 'WRITTEN IN 1921 “(HY¥: United Press) ondon’ May 25.---If you told & man that e couldn’tf Chicago, May 27.—Little Italy, Chicago’s ‘“bloody 19th” ward, was sitting on top of a volcano today. None of the thousands of residents % o n&h%hdi.tnfi:é: "."I"t“lwg':"gfgn:: bomb or fusilade of shots fired from i Srediont of Tha saclety. Ko | mseh may be dealt out at any time, ‘belng the Barl of Shattesbury and | oy, “tyrbulent history of the 19th ward started when Toney d’Andrea, who had studied for the priesthood in Italy, gave up his career and immi- grated to Chicago. The debonair and scholarly D’An- drea went into the ward and strove fior political power. The cli;m\x of Grashus | ’an’ wi’ vull hearts | his stormy career came recently when de s&‘:{’ £§3yf§°‘&o:3vu1 an’ loyal af- |13 shots were fired into his body from fecehuns o' th' Society o' Darset in|ambush. He died a few days later. Lun'on. In starm or sunsheen the D’Andrea entered politics m_1914. ca’st allus Tely on our vull heart’d |when he ran for county commission- sympathy an suppwort. Zo wi'out |er. He was defeated. In 1916, for any mwore hamchammy Wwe agean [the first time, he contested the seat raise gur cyder sups to ee, wi’ th’fincity council of Alderman John plous pray’r ory our Tips that Heaven |Powers, who has represented the ull prosper ee, an’ we assure ee that [ward for 25 years. 1 Darset Men ull ever sheen as oone 0’| “A bitter campaign followed, during th’ bright jools in, yer Crown. which Frank Lombardi, adherent of «L d’bide, as avoretime, as vor all {the opposing faction, was slain in a time, Hhy Vaithvul Sarvint? i 3 (signed “Shaftesbury, (President o' Darset Men, in: Lun’on)” to know the English lan- age better, “To Hig Majesty King Jarge. “Sire—-Dree hunderd loya 1 men viom Darset, vorgathiered at th’ Con- naught Rooms, Kingsway, on. their yearly Veast Day, be mindvul o' yer loon. i “Your health,” cried his assassins, lifting their glasses. George replied in Eaglish. | "“yeaith1” echoed the doomed man. ! As he raised his glass, guns blazed and he fell behind the bar, shot WU lN “0LD 0F '{ through ;he l;‘e‘ad. D’Andr:.p ‘I::;; nt“; ) 0“ ORmoN com ;l;;g;tvl;oq ut his power contim A few months.ago hostilities broke out again, when Powers and D’An- drea were contesting in the alder- | ;. King (By United' Press) Portland, Ore., May 27.—Down on A L o manic elections. 9}18 soask of Sog;h}f‘:fi_?:eg;):c;fi:i The home of Powers was bombed. Ay ous. 0 Later, the political headquarters of antgdates the memories of the earliest | [Fith € 00 G reored by an infer- | setflérs in the Oregon county. T.I;Q hold of the pl:ichnt cl:‘wfl (:lm(-l tains a cargo of metal bars, brass an £ ot C r a i seriously injured. :"’&P:Tv P@Tt:-‘i‘fi ;:;"yfi:?km:‘;é}: ;;\sgai%hD'éxndn;a: wa? htqatexé a';t the ‘thmis i Ggamized exploring par- |polls. The day after election aetano tym:haz buv:g the swift tides and |Esposito. a Powers worker, v;lashbosls’; quicksands of “Neskowin for a few ed out of a 59.“‘.1“‘% ?to ?g dtl s \:’iith hours, just long enough to ascertain gfdlt:‘ti. W‘;{:;;“hy%finfi" a.ePowers g:‘fettiendhold contaiied ingota ‘o aide, was found murdered the same : i day. " The curious ones were then driven back by the inrushing tide. When the Then came the murder of Pmlle Il,.}- witer had retréatéd again, the tricky | briola, municipal court depflti'l aili Neskowin sands had shifted and the |and a Powers lieutenant. % e was wreck was almost out of sight. shot down while going to work. This summer the mystery is to be| Threats of rep,nsals were heard. solved, residents of the Neskowin' dis- The shooting of D*Andrea followed. trict declare. They are prepared to spend a considerable sum of money in ‘Winnipeg, Manfl::’bat' = Bug&l:g excavating. When all plans are ready | permits issued in the olur wk oD the trick must lg turned in a few |provinces during the pagt weel CFstwden HaGe—or mot-at'all [aled 32,186,700, according tg Mac- ess of -thé expedition admittedly an’s "‘;““‘;‘t’c;’“’“ l:pgtw;vasogl?z)ls : 3 t, anitoba’s sha g Bends to a great extent upon the MoUny > 100; Al- favor of the elements, for in the con- 800;" Saskatchewan P lgsilt?’ho(:olufi) R stantly, shifting sands and tides the |berta, 31268005 and Brilis wreck, i sometimes raised high above|" e the: beach, and again covered With |~~rrmrmras A tons of sand and almost submerged |county, for many years. The Indians from sight. say it was there long before the white The, treasure-seekers will endeavor jman came. _ Albert Bowman, first ‘to ‘make théir drive on a favorable|homesteader in the region, said the day, when the tide is low and the|ship had apparently been wrecked wreck comparatively clear of sand.|for decades before he settled on the i Oregon coast in 1885. Bowman who is taking an active interest in organ- jzing the exploration party, believes the ship was one of the Hudson’s Bay company fleet. ¥ No theory as to the unique cargo of neatly cast ingots has been advanced. nal machine when 300 of his lieu- tenants were meeting. axes ‘and shovels, and remove as h of the metal as possible before the incoming tides drive the invaders back : “"“The old wreck has been on the beach - at. Negkowi,n, in Tillamook PLENTY OF WATER ON THE FARM | 1 The Paul System of Water Supply is a compact, reliable, self-operating equipment, which is especially adapted to the Farm and Home. It will provide an"ample and neverfailing supply of cool, fresh water, under pressure from your well for the house, barn and -for everywhere else you need it. 1,000 gallons of water pumped for 8 cents. ' Easily attached to your house lighting wires. Let us tell you all about it. . FORSALEBY ROY V. HARKER BEMIDJI 118 THIRD ST. Friday night. " ‘Everyone is cordially welcome. 2 G Three were || | - CHARLES A. CARTER President of the Beltrami County Land Clearing association, under the demonstratiohs at the Thomas Porte farm and ‘at Blackduck were staged today. Ottawa, Onftario.-oThe indebted- ness of European countries to Can® ada announced in the House by Sir (Henry Drayton, minister of finance, makes a substantial aggregate. The balance due the Dominion from Great Belgium $6, "Rumani: $5,648,726.60; 225.64 Gree: | RAILROADING iN ROCKY the Rockies isn’t all enjoyment of beautiful scenery, crew of a narrow-guage Colorado and Southern ‘passenger train that crept through the mountains worst blizzards in the Rockies pretty much all year ’round. and while winding around canons and over the rivers, the worst of the storm | re: struck v jects only a few feet away, the train crawled at a snail’s pace. were pried off the rails by members of the crew. poles that had fallen across the track were sawed off so the train gould pro- ceed. the side of the canon through which swept a 70-mile wind. auspices of which the land clearing|stack on pretty near all the cars were carried away. locomotive was blown in. rocked from side to side as it crawled through the darkness on the edge of the canon. sengers knelt in the aisle of one of the cars and prayed. him because of the wind. Britain is $144,408,746.43; Ff‘am’le‘_ Grove, 40 miles from Denver, where w.|the snow drifts prevented further progress. WHY THE HURRY TO GET OUT OF SHEEP? |FIRST FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED FOR CANNON Denver, May 27.—A revolutionary war cannon was the prize for which This was the statement of a Min- R',ut.ge_rs college and Prince univer- ety ifastice sity first played organized inter-col " legiate football in November, 18§69, iastic about sheep when wool was aceording to Homer D. Boughner of Denver, who was a member of the Pripceton team. i here were no regulation uniforms in those days and there were 20 to 256 men on a team, as Boughner remem- bers. Holding the ball or running with it violated the rules as did hold- ing or tripping of players. Rutgers won the first game, six goals to four. The return game was won by Princeton, Nov. 13, 1869, eight goals to nothing, Boughner said. The deciding game was never played, the faculties of the schools believing the interest of the students over tho games was detrimental to scholarship. Later, Boughner said, Princeton won the cannon. No admissions were charged to the games and the visiting team and root- ers were royally entertained. MOUNTAINS A BIG TASK (By United Press) Denver, May 27.—Railroading in “There is no money in sheep with wool at 20 cents a pound, so I sold my ewes af $6.00 a head.” ke i e take it from the who was so enthus- around 55 cents a pound that he pur- chased additional ewes at a price of $15 a head. during the The train left Denver for Leadville “This farmer was certainly cor- ays Williams L. Cavert, Uni- sity Farm etxensionist, “when he said there was no money in sheep with wool at 20 cents, provided the market for lambs is not high enough to offset the low price of wool. How- ever, I believe that when one can buy good ewes at 0 a head, it is a good time to stay in the sheep busi- ness. If one has knowledge of sheep and has the necessary feed and fences he should certainly buy a few of the ewes that the neighbors wish to sell around half of the previous p ) or less. At any rate, it is certainly a much better time to stay in the sheeyt business or to get into it, than when prices of ewes and wool are ab- normally high. The sheep and wool market cannot go much lower and if sheep growers get discouraged it will not be many years before it is much better. Than those who now wish to sell their breeding stock will want it back.” In n. blinding snow, obstructing ob- Boulders Cross arms of telegraph Trees and boulders bounced down The smoke The headlight of ‘the The train ult Ste. Ma Ontario.—\While digging a well, four miles north of the steel plant here, crude oil was struck on the Jamieson farm. Two new companies have been formed to handle same, but until an analysis Is made, the quality cannot be determ- ined. Much interest has been arous- ed and many prominent oil men have visited the scene of the new discovery during the past week. A minister among the terrified pas- No one heard Finally the train reached Pine VALUES. LADIES’ SKIRTS All wool Serge, plaited and plain; price— $4.95 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Harvard Mills tailored Union Suits, fine combed cotton, bodice and plamn top— $1.25 Women’s Muslin Gowns Made of good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed— 79¢ CHILDREN’S HATS Brown, blue, black and white combination rib- bon streamers— med ; size 6 to 14— Interesting Bargains for the Thrifty Shopper WE HAVE SELECTED A FEW INTERESTING ITEMS FROM OUR COUNTERS TO CALL TO YOUR ATTENTION THE FACT THAT AT TROPPMAN’S YOU CAN ALWAYS SECURE SPLENDID WE WANT YOU TO READ THESE OFFERS AND THEN COME TO THE STORE ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY AND ASK FOR THEM. CHILDREN’S DRESSES Plaid zephyr gingham, plain trim- LADIES’ WAISTS LADIES’ HATS Georgette, lace trim- U : . o g p and including $12; All our coats are sold ;?chs’_d“ eolors; and sale price— at reduced price— LADIES’ COATS 1-4 off Bandeau Brassieres Flesh colored, back fast- ening style— 39¢ NOVELTY SASHES Silk knit sashes in pop- ular Roman stripes— $3.95 CORSETS F'lesh colored only; fine quality coutile: $2.50 value— $1.49 $4.95 ONYX SILK HOSE From $10.00 New Silk Camisoles $6.95 ’ JOB UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Union Suits. Col- ors pink and white— 69¢ Flesh colored and lace trimmed; special— $1.25 Children’s Middies White with blue collars; all sizes— $1.25 plain blue and white— $2.49 Babies’ Rubber Pants Made of pure gum rub- ber in small, medium and large sizes— MIDDIES White with blue colors, Ladies’ Outside Brassieres Flesh color, lace trimmed, sizes to 52; former price $1.59; sale price— B ) DRESS VOILES Figured and plain in wanted colors; 40 inches wide; former price 69¢ and 98¢; now—