Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIOAEER gt O The Century Twentieth Limited |3 Laugh With Us— Not At Us— Ther They Didn’t Do It iz | BE8% NO LETTER, BOSS! o | GOINYA BECOME OF | MICKIE, THE PRINTER [ AW, BOOHOOHOO! THEY WASKY GOINTA SEND NO MONEY! - WHATS NEVER SEE MY HOME TOWN \RENE AINT 0US? L MAKE MORE ! .By Charles Sughroe © Westen Newspaper Union. NOURE A FINE CRNBABY , YOu ARE, BELLERING LIKE A 2K CALF WHEN THINGS O WRONG! NOUL'D A FINE SOMLDIER, NO! “HEY OPENED THEIR MOUTHS AND. WHAY D10 e 5 One of the correspondents to The Pioneer in a recent outburst of lolal happenings in her community had at| least a dozen persons of her acquaint-| ance “down to Bemidji the week bc—; fore to take in the fair.” Neverthe- less, it is our opinion that it was lei,ty for the fair officials to “take it in - - after it was all over with. 1) T, —To Take in What Was|Left— || A Leader in Something Canada is said to lead the world! | MARKETS ? | in fire losses. There is nothing like VAAMBMIAZEARLL = o Dbeing able to lead the world in some-| Chicago, Oct. 6.—Potato receipts thing. The United States could surely | 99 cars. Market steady. Total U. 8. nnesota and Ohios, $2 make Canada go some in that kind of | shipments 1,500 ca United States Army, and Frederick W. H S attitude to the letter. However, the attitude of the United States on this question changed with the years. The need of a Second Peace Con- ference was suggested to the powers signatory to the acts of the first Hague cussion of this subject that has oc- curred in the negotiations which Secretary Hughes has carried on with the foreign powers, to make possi- ble the holding of the present Wash- ington conference. Great Britain and Spain agreed to this question being taken up. R Discussing the desire of this gov- srnment that an effort be made in ollis,” secretary, observed this Conference ,by President H. Choate, Horace Porter, U Rose, David Jayne Hill, George B. Davis, Charles S. Sperry and Villiam [sion although a I. Buchanan—merely stated: “The Second Conference wag equal- ly unprepared (with the First Hague conference) to limit armaments, to|delegation insisted that the subject place- a restriction upon militray or|be discuss naval forces, or to bind the nations|ference le not to increase the budgets a race. ardent fallower of the s rioters be reduced to six the pig contest.” —It’s a Pretty Name Anyway— Now that the hunting well alang, it is considere by some people to be shot for a snipe. —It’s So Dry— “For the Unemployed % The proposal has been made by an | [gako rurals, Russets, $2.25. Ireland that the working day for the. thereby provide more work for the'jyovement moderate. Sales on track, rioters. }so —Run Four Shifis— ik Hurrah for Bina |No. 1, car, $2.20; pertly graded, : Colorado, sacked, round ¢ correspondent to The! . 1, $2.15. that “Bina Gustafson | i ook second prize in| Do You Believe in Signs Minnesota whites, $2 to 5 sconsin $2 to $2.20; South ota Early Ohios, $1.65 to $1.75; th Dakota Red Rive ituation in Oct. 6.—DMarket Kansas Cit; liberal, demand and hours and |g¢eady. Supplie acked, car lots, out weight, Minne- ta sacked Red River Ohios, U. S. | o A ive armed land and sea forces the war budgets pertaining {o them; preliminary study of the | in which even a reduction of [ id effectiveness and bud-| realized in the future.” range now, in view season is!{he g d bad luck| ,ots coul in mistake | ¢ e Roosevelt in a note by Secretary Hay on October 21, 1904. The sec- ond conference had to. be postponed, however, because of the Russo Jap- anese war. At the conclusion of* peace between Russia and Japan, the United States transferred the initiative for the sec- ond conference to the Czar of Rus- sia, as initiator of the first Hague conference, and June 15, 1907, was agreed upon as.the date for the sec- ond Peace Conference. The agenda for this second con- . ference proposed by the Russian gov- crnment did not contemplate a dis- cussion of limitation of armaments. On June 7, 1906, Elihu Root, then Amcrican, secretary of state, sert a note to Russia, giving notice that the Tnited States reserved the right, to propose in the conference ‘“‘the re- duction or limitation of arm 2 | whether, by conference and discus- teffect of limiting or retarding the in- the conference to reach an agree- = HOWER?Z WHAY L1/ WAS ‘MR l\. BATECRYS 2 iah M. pertain- |agreement - a ing fthereto. It will be remembered’quoted above) WHEN THEY WERE WET AND TIRED AND HUNGRY AND TTHE GAPTAM ‘CRIED, "OVER THE ToP, BOYGY" DID THEN BELLER LIKE VOURE DONG? DID THEY? such it did not fig- v Pursuant to instructions from ate the American ure on the prog this reservation the secretary of d and in and out of con- it it support. By general resolution | (already THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1921 " “The Boss Meant---“Are We Downhearted? No!”, 1 u that the United States reserved the|ported in an address by the first rvight to bring the question to discus- | British delegate and in a letter writ- ten by the first American delegate on behalf of the delegation. A few years later the powerful nations “of the earth and the less powerful were arming to the teeth, or, as in the case of the Central pow- ers, were already so prepared, for the war which was to throw the world was introduced, sup-|into chaos. ment for the limitation of armaments Root stated in his instructions to the American delegation: “Under these circumstances this government has been and still is of the opinion that this subject should | be regarded.as unfinished business, and the second conference should as-| certain and give full consideration’ to the results of such examination as the governments may have given to the possibility of an agreement pur- suant to _the wish expressed by the first conference. We think that there should be a sincere effort to learn A sion, some: practical formula may not be worked out which would have the crease of armaments.” Reporting back to’ Root on this question after the conclusion of the T AT T | { [ { { i i i ) —Who’s Bad Luck— Why in the Air It is reported that there is a plan| on foot at Paris to commercialize the wireless service throughout the world, but as yet the project is said to be-in the air. —Up in the Air— Give iim’Room, Boys! From the want ads comes the fol- lowing: “Active gentleman wants room for work. —Hire Him a Hall— Ye Ungrateful Ed. Dear J. R.: We are returning your contribution to this column, not nec- essarily on account of any lack of merit, but be ;e we have been un- able to decipher & lot of your writ- ing. Please remember hereafter that ‘the editor of this column can do all the bad writing required around this Jjoint.—Ed. —And Then Some— ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE CHEAP—Chickens, pig- eons, ducks and rabbits. Call at 1001 Eleventh street. 2t10-7 UNTED STATES ONCE REFUSED BISARMAMENT {Continued from Page 1) were the following sets of resolu- tions: In 1899 “The conference is of the opinion that the restriction of military charges, which are at present a heavy ‘burden on the world, is extremely de. sirable for the increase of the mater- ial and moral welfare of mdnkind. “The conferences expresses the wish that the governments, taking into consideration | the proposals made at the conference, may exam- ine the possibilities of an agreement as to the limitation of armed forces by land and sea and of war budgets.” In 1907 “The Second Peace Conference confirms the resolution adopted by the conference in 1899 in regard to the limitation of military burdens; and in view of the fact that mili- tary burdens have considerably in- creased in nearly all countries since the said year, the conference de- clares that it is highly desirable to see governments take up again the serious study of that subject.” The first Hague conference was called to discuss means of assuring to all peoples the “benefits of a real and durable peace.” The first arti- ele of the “agenda” suggested for the conference by the Russian Min- ister of foreign aflairs read: “An understanding stipulating the non-augmentation for a term to be agreed upon: of the present effect- isubject to the aent, but the United States would ve no part in the limitation of ar- mament discussion in the Hague con- to the non-augmen reduction of effective land and sea forees, is, at present, so inapplicable | to the United States that it is deemed | advisable for th delegates to ave the initiativ upon this| representatives of! those powers to which it may proper- In comparison with the both military and. ations, those of the| United States are at present so far| below the normal quota that the question of limitation could not be profitably discussed.” ! The following excerpts from the | ly belong. forces, al, of othe instructions of this famous Ameri- can seeretary of state is also int esting in view of the known attitude of Secretary Hughes that it may be ble to take up in the Washing-| ton conference the question of re-! stricting new *means of stich as poisonous gas bombs. “The second, third and rain referring to the Rus- sian agenda), relati employment of f t1 desi fourth stricted use of ¢ of destruction, n contrivances employed in| are, seem lacking in pr: nd the discussion of th d the prohibition | Propos probably provacative of divergence rather than | unanimity of view. It is doubtful if wars are to be diminished by render- prove ing them less' destructive,. for it is the plain lesson of history that the periods' of peace have been lo: protracted as the cost and destruc- tiveness of war have increased. The cxpediercy of 1estraini in- ventive genius of our people in the divection of devising means of de- fense is by no means clear, and con-| sidering' the temptations to, which men and nations may be exposed in a time of conflict, it is doubtful if an international agreement to this end would prove effective, The dissent of a single powerful nation njight render it altogether nugatory. The delegates .are, therefore, enjoined not to give the weight of their in- fluence to the promotion of ‘projects the realization of which is so un- certain.” The American delegates to this conference, Andrew D. White, Seth Low, Stanford Newel, Captain .Al- fred T. Mahan of the United States Navy, Captain William Crozier of the HERE’S HOW THEY STAND , PIONEER’S $4,600 CAMPAIGN| District No. 1 | Hud. Britten .. P. L. Brown ... Mrs. Fred Graham Sanford Hurloeker ., Charley A. Parker Miss Rose Schmitt Mrs. Dot Van ... Mrs. D. L. Van Arnum I District No. 2 Including All Territory Outside the Corporate Limits of Bemidji Mrs. B. B. Bardwell Miss Naomi Blakely Miss Ethyl Englebretson Mrz. Cora Frederickson . Peter Graves ... Miss Marie Rider Mrs. Jchn Noel ... Miss Olivia Roy ... Miss Manda Swenson IN 18 America Ave. 16 Beltrami Ave, 308 Mississippi Ave. 415 Minnesota Ave. 45,630 | .337,930 | ference of 1899. i iion of this is found in| v ! : ph of the in-| raction ican delegntos‘- r by John Hay, then | e i v ! | | Later came the same joc! e powers to agree to a dis- Secqnd Peace Conference the Amer- ican delegation—made up of. Joseph T T T i MR Have You Seen The Univarsal Range Exhibit af 3 The Given Hardware? IF INTERESTED IN 4 RANGE, EITHER NOW CR SOON, YOU SHOULD SEE THIS EXHIBIT— AND TALK WITH MR, JOHNSON, THE FACTORY~MAN WARMING CLOSET COMPARTMENT +| PORCELAIN DOOR PANELS PORCELAIN SFLASHER WASHABLE SANITARY FUME DAMPER' FOR GA: CHECK DAMPER FOR c) DRAFT_ CONTROLLER DAMPER FOUR CWERS FOR COAL AND WOOD Special Sbowin;\ and Sale of Newer Millinery PRICE DOES NOT MAKE A STYLISH RAISEDKEY PLATE FoRBADIING ANDTORSTING BROILING_ AND TOASTING| COMPARTMENT AUTOMATIC FUME DAMPER | NO ODOR IN KITCHEN| WHITE PORCELAIN BROILER PAN FOUR BURNERS AND SIMMERER FOR 0& SELF STARTER FOR GAS NO MATCHES WHITE PORCELAIN DRIP PAN SELF ‘STARTER FOR COAL NO KINDLING DRAFT_SLIDE UNDER GRATES HAT—You can salect your hat here and know that it is what fashion says is right, and also save money. Come in at your earliest convenience and try on some. : The assortment includes Hats made. of SATIN LYON’S VELVET | DUVETYN and FELT ‘ NEW YORK STYLES and COPIES OF PARIS MODELS % at $4.95 $7.50 $9.50 —and.up— LADIES’ BEAVER SAILORS In Fine Quality CHILDREI‘SJ;’S FELT HATS 1.49 CHILDREN’S FINE BEAVER HATS A TR NI AT $4.50 The Kiddies’ Come in and Headwear see what has not Stylish Hats i been you can buy neglected / for so little. CHILDREN'’S HATS Made of Halfers Plush 2.00 ALL CAST IRON BOD £ AlrE TIME RANGE }\ BURNS COAL OR CRSUAT Tt AR iR OR INDIVIDUALLY SETS IN 401NCH SPACE TO SHOW BEMIDJI HOUSEWIVES HOW WELL PORCELAIN GAS COCKS |ADJUSTABLE AIR MIXTURES| CAST IRON_BURNER BOX ALIFE TIME RANGE ASIHPLETWISTQ:%IGES -FnoncoAL GAS ONG PARTS TO REMOVE OVEN 1BX18 INCHES FOR COAL WOOD OR GAS. A UNIVERSAL COMBINATION OVEN BAKES WE INVITE YOU TO OUR FRIDAY AFTERNOON BISCUIT PARTY . And-we will serve you with Biscuits right from the Oven —with Butter and Honey from Beltrami County Farms, and good Coffee. - MEN ARE ALSO 2 TO 5 0°CLOCK INVITED During this exhibit we will give a Porcelain Kitchen Table with each Range Sale. LUCKY DAY also applies oh these sales—but you DO NOT HAVE TO BUY a Range—or anything clse to be Welcome at our Bis- _cuit Party—FRIDAY, 2 to0 5. - Give [ —PHONE 57— n Hardware I I [T T T [ [T il I I