Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 6

| | i i * N PAGE SIX How Wculd A Hanging Bee? ‘What is to be done with the man who writes in and says he would like to use “a lictle of the valuable space in your paper” and then proceeds to unravel himsef for a coupe of col- umns? ---Ask Most Any Editor--- > Not So Crazy At That ' A few days ago the sheriff went to ‘the east part of the county and brought a woman to Bellville that was what one might term crazy. He had considerable difficulty in getting her into one of the cells at the jail, but finally succeeded. When they reached the inside and before he had locked the door, he walked to the other side of the room to open a window, and while thus engaged the woman stepped outside and locked the sherriff City News. ---Who Was Loony Then?--- y A Dirty Place An advertiser says that he has a cottage to let, containing eight rooms and an acre of land---some cottage. -—-Maybe It's A Cummer Resort--- Hot Stuff By, affording a means to keep it warm enough to remain lquid, Bel- gian experimenters have succeeded in using African oil in driving an in- ternal combustion engine. But come to think of it, that's nothing much. We've heard of Americans using all kinds of oils for| jinternal cdmbustion. ---Even Hair Oil--- i Guess Your Right Rear Twentieth Century: “When it comes to politics you newspaper fellows ought to know by this time| that C. S. B. is running things in| this neck of the woods. dle has| proven it many times and the sooner | you line up with him the better it will ‘be for you.” L. H. C. Guess your’'re right old top. for the tip. ---We're For 8. C. B.--- w Right You Are i We'd all be happy if we didn’t try| to be happier. Our aim should be, to make others happier. ---Let's Start Now--- Force Of Habit | A German scientist has devised a from grain without grinding it into flour. Probably an outcome of the war, where it became necessary for a godbd many Germans to do this. “Necessity is the mother of inven-; tion.” Glad ---Advertising Pays-— v# YESTERDAY'’S RESULTS 1" r National League L. Pct. w. Pittsburgh .. 1 41 .634 New York 8 46 .596 Boston .. 3 47 672 Brooklyn 9 b4 522 St. Louis 5 56 .500 Cincinrgt 9 63 .437 Chicago 6 66 .411 5 Philadelphia 76 .316 Games Wednesday Cincinnati 3, New York 6. Chicago 5-2, Boston 4-1. St. Louis-Brooklyn called end fourth; rain. Pittsburyh-Philadelphia postponed; ! rain. of | in the cell.---Republic ] | graveyard. {over the spot. |a year ago, slew her man in the fatal OFF “TH' TRAVN WHEN WE | come o wonnarons f (O8 °:,’: | | JAPAN CROWN PRINCE TO BE MADE REGENT By Renry W. Kinney (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Tokyo, August 18---When the Crown Prince returns from his visit |in Burope he will be appointed re- | gent of Japan. | “This was the belief today of the | best informed public men and jour- nalists, but as yet no whisper even !has been allowed to filter through in- |to print. No newspaper would dare to discuss the matter, as it would mean certain and instant suppression The Crown Prince is now of age, according to Japanese count. Over By Rerbert Little a year ago, when the il health of the (United Press Staff Correspondent) Emperor reached the stage where he Centerville, la., August 13.._|uwa's‘wcould no longer attend public func- «murder block,” in the Italian resi- ' tions, and when it became necessary dence district in this little town of |to have'the Empress or the Crown seven thousand, has been twenty-one | Prince receive ambassadors and per- tragic deaths in the last fifteen years. | form similar duties in his‘place, there Beautifu young Italian girls have | Was some talk about appointment of a been the “loreleis” that caused eight |Tegent, but the Crown Prince was not of the murders in the ethal area, and meutioned at the time, and the Im- eight young suitors lic in a nearby |perial Household Department prompt- ’ |ly denied the story. The mood of killing has hung heavy | Now, it is pointed out, the Crown Most of the murderers | Prince is receivng the finishing have been erstwhile friends of the vic- touches in his training as a future tims, turned traitor to friendship -hyjsovereign by his visit in Europe, and greed, passion, jealously and the |there will be every reason for pacing green-eyed god of envy. |him in the position as regent when he Camilla Russo, pretty school girl|returns. who broke into newspaper headlines In the meantime the press satisfies itself with elaborate speculations with regard to the movements of the Elder Statesmen, particularly a long confer- ence which Prince Yamagata and Prince Saionji recently had with the Emperor. Most of the papers confine themselves to the supposition that the HIDES Cow hides, No. 1......00 Bull hides, No. 1. Kipp hides, No. 1, lo. Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. Horse' hides, large Deacons, each PLAGUE OF CRIME | HANGS OVER TOWN B $2-33 ppp—— L district. b; She lived on a corner near-; Y. e last crime was three months ago, when a Mexican laborer, refusc(l‘ credit by Italian ice cream peddler, | shot and killed the peddler as he was | driving across the street intersection. |¢q1k concerning itself with arrange- Three of the deaths resulted from |y ents for the Crown Prince’s return shooting duels, following arguments|,nq for his wedding. over “honor.” One man was found| “\yhether the Crown Prince is, in dead in the street, pockets ransacked gact made regent immediately upon and a pick run through his back, sev-| g yeturn to Japan or not, the public eral years ago. Tw» Italians, pals for | o5kg forward towards great changes years, met with .38 caliber automatics gwing to his experience abroad. Great one sultry afternoon, and shot it out.|ga¢isfaction has been expressed at his Both were killed. 2 rubbing elbows with ordinary mortals One Italian, unidentified, Waslip pngland, France and elsewhere found lying across the crossing with |-ppe mass of the people, as well as his throat cut. There were whispers of | piany enlightened men of high rank a vendetta. Four of the slaying re-| ook forward to a more democratic sulted from drunken debauches, when | y,,n of things. knives and revolvers were too easily available, i Regina, Saskatchewan.—Four dol- The “hoodoo block” is avoided by ” p Centerville. citizens. Dellvery boys|1ars a day Till.be the standesd hors will travel four or five blocks to|VeSt Wage in Weste apsce sme avold the spot. year, accordl‘ng‘ to an announcement by the Provincial Employment Bu- A local phtographer refused to take M a picture of the street. “T don't think |Teau. Labor officials from the four 1t would be advisable,” he said. OBENCHAIN HAS FOUND Winnipeg, when this subject was_dis- cussed. CLEARBROOK WANTS INDIAN LANDS OPEN IS (Continued From Page 1) women who long for a home of their own, it is a national evil, if not a disgrace, to let these rich lands lay idle, the home of wild, roving ani- mals when. our nation cries for more homes—yes, more homes, “Whereas, it is a national duty to utilize “its public domain in such a manner that our nation may benefit therefrom and especially in these days and under present world condi- tions, when nations are crying, ves, begging, for bread, and where Amer- ica is playing such a wonderful part less of friend or foe, “Whereas, such are the public con- ditions which not only affect us as a nation, but as a part of the whole world, not to mention the crying need for more public domain upon which our people may build more homes and help to feed the world which is an absolute necessity under the existing conditions, in place of lying idle, such as the above lands lay today, a worthless asset to man and_country, “Whereas, the above lands are drained by the Red Lake and Clear- water rivers and borders ‘upon a large section of the magnificent Red Lake, beside the drainage act under which these lands are now being sur- veyed. This means that good water is within the reach of 'the whole ter- ritory affected and wells sunk to the depth of 10 to 30 feet will produce an abundance of water on every quar- ter section, “Whereas, the above tract is bor- dered on the south, west and north by prosperous and well developed communities, while the east is largely on the Red Lake and partly border- ing the remaining section of the reservation, points which speak for themselves and means that this tract not surpass, from the southern border with well establis'sxd and up-to-date towns of which the following are the closest, viz: Gully. Gonvick, Clearbrook, Leonard and Pinewood, and will make | excellent trading points until the territory is traversed with a railroad of its own, which will only be a ques- ur [tion of months when _once opened western provinces recently met injand settled. The northern section is' favored by the Red Lake river, which is navigable and connects with such " American Leagtie W. L. New York 67 40 Cleveland 70 42 Washington . 60 54 .520] St. Louis 6 55 505 Boston 0 57 .67 Detroit 2 60 .464 ] Chicago 7 64 424 Philadelphia 70 370 Games Wednesday New York 11, Chicago 8. ! Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 15. | Washington 2, St. Louis 7. ! Boston-Detroit postponed; rain. American Association | . L. Pet.| Louisville 50 583 Minneapolis 49 566 Kansas City b5 526 Milwaukee 56 | Indianapolis . 63 471 St. Paul 64 462 Toledo . 63 462 Columbus 68 .09, Games Wednesday Louisville 8, Milwaukee 1. Toledo 2, Minneapolis 5. | Indianapolis 13, Kansas City 6. i Columbus 6, St. Paul 2. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS || FOR RENT--“Two furnished modern | front room. Call 765-J. 520 Bel- trami avenue. 3t-8-20° FOR SALE---3 room house in good repair, on fifty foot lot. Inquire Frank Sexton, 10th street and Dalton avenue. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji ~ IFPorks Tuesday. visiting at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. *|seized the Canadian yatch, | engaged | truek. [tons of oil drilling machinery left |ped by the Canada-United States Oil |- | Refining |which company has already sent a TRAIL OF MURDERER (Continued Trom Page 1) rant being employed, describing ex- actly what contents of the trunk the offic sought. Depu District Attorney Asa Keles seized the trunk on a sub- poena and the contents were gone over behind closed doors. Whether they were of pertinent value was not announced, but Mr. Obenchain an- nounced that he would fight the in- treduction of apy of the trunk’s con- tents as evidence on the ground that it had been seized unlawfully. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL After spending several days visit- ing friends in Bemidji, Miss Alice Hale returned to her home at Grand elry store the ledgers M retu L. W. Myers, of Grand Forks, d to her home Tuesday after pany was able to rebuild its Gowran and Mrs, M. G. Olson at inia. Mr. and Mvs. J. F. Bacon, of Grand Forks, will spend several days visit- ing friends in Bemlidji and Lavinia. They will be accompanied by Mrs. M: @G. Olson who went to Grand Forks Sunday night. CANADIAN BOOZE YACHT SIEZED BY OFFICIALS Cleveland, Ohio, August 18---Pro- hibition officials and police today Venice, oarrying 96 cases of liquor. The captain and ‘four members of the; crew, together with three men, were with loading liquor on a There werc three women on the yatch. Carter Inx Products because— Carter’s Writing Fluid writes a lasting black— manufacture. Peace River, Alberta—About 25 here recently on board the steamer D, A. Thomas for the Fort Norman oil fields. This machinery is being ship- corporation of Chicago, large consignment of machinery to these northern fields for the develop- ment of their holdings there, i Phone 799-J Carter’s Cico, a new liquid paste, alwiys‘mdy clean to handle and economical to use— . i And because every Carter product is made with the care and skill learned dplr UT of the fire-scarred safe of a Baltimore jew= ' were carried. They had been baked and then drenched with water inthe great Baltimore Fire, but the J. S. MacDonald Com« business life because the records were written with emssgeerer: ' o %t CARTER’S INK ‘This emergency service is yours if you ever need it, but usg o deep blue and turns an evers H - o ough sixty years of PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji —giving ‘with a lavish hand regard-{ the ‘older settlements | around it, | : s “Whereas, the Soo railway as pres- | * ent is running only a short distance| . t | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1921 @0SS, ONE OF “ME @EST FRIENDS (< US FELLERS EVER HAD LIVED HERE) ioiR TNOTANARHE affected, and to work in harmony with and interest your fellow con- gressmen in the undertaking that : results may be obtained with the least delay possible. We respect- fully urge you to get in touch with Congressman Harold Knutson from the Sixth Minnesota district, and also consult with and secure the co- operation of our two worthy sena- tors, Knute Nelson and Frank B. Kellogg, who, we rest assured, will be of material aid and influence in getting the bill _thmugh the senate,” Yours for co-operation, ALBERT ANDERSON C. G. NELSON T. 0. NELSON prominent cities as Thief River Falls|ofter the opening of thesd lands. If to the west and over the Red Lakejafter a certain stated period there to Redby and from there over the{still remain any of these lands on Red Lake railroad to Bemidji, the market for settlement then any “Whereas, at the twenty-fifth an-|one who is a citjzen may acquire_the niversary of the opening of the Red|same by fulfilling the obligations Lake reservation here in 1896 given |called for by our government, by the Old Settlers reunion and Com-| Whereas, we believe the best in- munity picnic held at Clearbrook on|terests of all concerned would be the 1lth day of Junme, 1921, it was|served under present conditions, by unanimously resolved by over 5,000 allotments of lands to all Indians people present that the openthg for|interested and when the Indians settlement of the above tract was|have taken their allotments, the re- an absolute necessity and for the|maining. lands be opened for settle- Dbest interests of all concerngd , ment. In view of these conditions, “Whereas, we 411 we would suggest that all Indians who cause of the small amount of public rights and privileges of American domain remaining for settlement, | enship in order to make it ap- that in drawing the bill to cover the plicable_to the conditions and create above lands for settlement that you |Darmonious. curroundings, for it take into consideration first of all|WOUld mot be a true American com. our magnificent soldier and sailor |Mmunity 'if composed of one-half boys who saw service in the world wards” and the balance free men; war, and that they be given the first| ‘“Therefore, be it resoived, that chance to procure a tract of these the Commercial club of Clearbrook lands. We mean by this that they b.y its duly appeointed representa- should have a prior right above all |tives, hereby ask you as a member others to look over and acquire a|of congress from Minnesota, and a tract of land direct from the gov-|district in which a large portion of ernment. This prior right we suggest thyse Indian lands are located, to could be guarded by a clause in the|tasc immediate steps to promote the bill which would give our soldier boys|opening of these lands for sttle-| the right to acquire these lands dur-|ment and to use your best judgment ing the first six or twelve months|in making a deal with the Indians, —REX SUNDAY— You Will Feel the Thrill of Your Life. THAT'S WHY EVERYBODY WILL SEE “OUT of the DUST” The Great Remington Drama Would YOU = Order Gasoline | Then abandon the gravity idea, for gravity is a comparison of weight in relation to water, and nothing else. It is performance on the part of the car that you want—snap- py response, get-away before the rest, smooth acceleration | for a spurt, an abundance of power for the hard pull, and tre- mendous speed for a thrill, or an emergency—you get that by the gas vaporizing at the right temperatures, meaning the cor- rect range of boiling point fractions. Red Crown has a perfect chain of boiling point factions. - Buy Red Crown- THE HIGH-GRADE GASOLINE It makes the motor purr, gives smooth, rhythmic power, and saves wear and tear on the engine—no jerks to rack the body; no undue strain on the back axle; saves tires; makes greatest | mileage. That, and the infinite pleasure of an eager respon- sive motor is what Red Crown gives at a saving of about 3 cents a gallon, over what you are asked to pay for gasoline that bases its case on “high test” claims. Millions use Red Crown. Millions praise it. | 23¢c a gallon C. W. JEWETT COMPANY Standard Oil Filling Station PHONE 970 BEMIDJI