Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 6

Twentieth Y Qontury L Umited [g Taugh With Us— 4 Not At Us— Plenty. of Soap Soap manufacturers must be turn- ing out an enormous supply these days. Here, right after Hallowe’en, local merchants are offering from 20 10.30. bars for $1,00. i —Have You a Little Bar?— ; The Old Adage; The old adage that the right hand ! knoweth not what the left hand doeth " is proven by the fact that half of the women of the world do not know/ where the other half get all thgir gos- sip. That’s a Horse On Us | Charles Schwab declares that he is not alarmed by th'e present b“'q",“'s.sicurs. depression. Well, if we had (,"h”',‘;‘eflbulk, $1.70 to $1.80; Minnesota and property, we are of the ovinien that Noyth Dakota Red River Ohios, sack- we could save enough out of the wreckage to keep the wolf from ‘the door for a few years at least.: —We'd Like to Try It— Science of Reduction | It has been reported that President Obregon of Mexico intends to reduce the Mexican army by one-half. Our suggestion is that .he eliminate a \ small proportion of'the generals inj order to cut his army in two. ~—Second the Motion— & i 18 i i Fok Help, Mate! H i Dear Twentieth Century: I am a young man just trying to get a start in the world, and I would like to know i if you would marry a girl on $20 a| B week.—I, M. Waitin. 'Our advice is: ~Yes, if she has a! steady job. —That Counts— | e . The Klick Klock Klan i ‘We would imagine that a man who | supports a family of six on $20 a| week is enough of an Imperial Wizard £ to get a long ways in the Ku Klux| Klan. | —There and Back— 4 Getting Stuck Up Dear Twentieth Century: I know | | that The Pioneer does mot conduct| | ' any Beauty Hints department, so 1 | thought I might ask you to help me l” out. How can I thicken my hair?— Anxious. —Try Molasses and Flour— - Conditional i The little boy who got in a street . fight now agrees that black eyes are very attractive. B —When Given By Nature— Time Rolls On What has become of the old-fash- joned people who used to laugh at the female Indians for putting paint on i their faces? i e —Can You Beat It?— ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Double range in. good condition. Frank Dewey, 121 Miss- issippi ave. .S. 4t11-5 — e — FOR. RENT—Furnished room, opens up to bathroom. 1309 Beltrami ave. Phone 794W. 4t11-0 e e s FOR SALE—One team of horses, harness, wagon box and spring [ seat. $125 if taken at once. Tele- phone 986W. 3t11-4 © FOR SALE—The best Ford roadster © 7 inthie eity. 1921 model, starter and demountable rims, five good tires, ‘shock snubbers, speedometer, etc. Car overhauled ' récently and in perfect “condition, Cash or part time. G. S, Harding, Elko thelutzeré 11-2t: FOR RENT—2 modern, furnished, * ' steam-heated rooms, suitable for; two. Inquire at 520 Beltrami ave. Phone 765J. 1t11-2 WANTED—Clover seed. Will pay 16¢ per pound. Troppman's store. i 8t11- - WANTED—Married man to take care | —Ain’t It a Fact?— | 'MOST IMMEDIATE TASK |the United States and Great Britain, | Eastern igsue. Thus Am@rican pro- POTATO. MARKET Chicago, Nov. 2.—Potato market dujl.. *Total = U. S. shipments, 673 Northern whites, sacked and ed and bulk, $1.65 to $1.75; South Dakota Ohios, $1.40 to $1.65. IS TO PREVENT WARS (Continued ,from Page 1) gation to go to war with the power with whom such treaty of arbitra- tion is in force.” e This provision was put in the al- liance so that Great Britain would| not be called upon to go to war against the United States, as Great Britain had negotiated a convention of general arbitration with this coun- try, which, however, failed of ratifi- cation by the American senate, and, consequently is not in force between however, but the United States gov- ernment does not regard tms con- vention as applying technically to the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The policies of the United States and Japan in the Far East are almost in direct opposition. No power has violated ‘the American poucy of | “Open Door” in the Far East as has |/ | Japan, with her network of economic privileges, exclusive concessions and monopolies in China. 4 Likewise Japan has done more to encroach on the administrative in- tegrity, and probably the territorial integrity of China than any other power, while the United States has always sought to preserve the ad- ministrative and territorial integrity of China. As the result of the break-up of the Russian empire, Japan holds under military sway a vast area of Russian territory in Siberia, with the United States and other powers fearful of ‘what rash step Japan’s imperialistitc policy will lead her to take next to- ward annexing this rich field = for Japanese expansion. ! Japan’s activities in the Far East bave led to repeated protests from the United States. Japan probably believes the United States would nev- er take any direct actiod over a Far tests become less and less effectual. The American government hopes a “show-down” will come in the limi- tation of armament conference, PRESS WRITER DECLARES WILHELM IS FINISHED ?annnned Trom Page 11 out that'a lost“war with a staggering debt and new economic conditions GOSH, AINY: LIFE FUNNYR W' UNIYED STATES 1S FULL OR FOLKS YHATD LIKE o LIVE N NeW 'l SURMBODN 1N ! VORK AN' NEW YORKS FILLED WITH PROPLE Sl HOW WELL OFF THEN ARE, WITH SUNSWINE 'R WHO PLAN SOME DAY O MOVE Yo A Lk COUNYRNY TOWA N RASE CHICKENS "N WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB (Continue m Page 1) Laney of the Lake Julia sanatorium, and he explained the different radio- grams on exhibition, the four views of the lungs, one normal, and the other three affected in the different stages of the disease;, and alsoy ex- plained the radiograms showing the shoulder joints and the hip' joints affected. Various questions were asked by the members and ‘answered by Dr. Laney. i He made the statement that when once contracted the cure was a slow process and often patients became discouraged and left for their homes or thought they could carry out the details of the cure just as well them- selves, and in leaving ,often undid all they had been able to do for them at the sanatorium. He said that was the reason the state tried to furnish -anrusemlent ‘and entertainment for the patients, to take their minds from their condition. When asked what they had at Lake Julia for amuse- ment he replied, ‘“A graphophone and some old magazines,” and said that an occasional program from Bemidji would be very much appreciated ‘and would do a great deal of good, and help keep the patients contented. I0WA ELEVEN MUST DO HCRE THAN WIN GAMES Iowa City, Nov. 3.—If the Iowa grid team wants congideratiq_n forithe Big Ten championship this} year, it will have to do more than win the remainder of its games. Such vic- tories as were won over Purdue by the dinky score.of 18 t676 will not build up a reputation for the Hawk- eyes. Last Saturday Wisconsin ' de- feated Minnesota' 85 to 0,‘and it is up to the Old Gold crew to rund up a large score on ‘the Gophers next Sat- urday if they want to win favor with western football critics. To Be sure, weather conditions for the 'Purdue game at’Lafayette Sat- urday were suc¢h’that no team could have scored many points on the slough of ‘mud and water where the two elevens fought it out.“On the other hand, AubreyDevitie and Slater were the only_ Towa players who were in the game with all'they had. The ‘rest' of the team' took ‘it easy, confident in their belief that it wouldn't be'nec- essary for them to extend themselves to beat the: Boilermakers, Twice they had the'ball inside the Purdue 5-yard line on first down, and ‘neither time did ‘the ‘line’ open ‘up for the backs. Passes to Kadesky and Belding netted one Iowa.touchdown and a 33-yard return of a punt by Aubrey Devinc was good for the second. EX-SERVICE MEN TO ENJOY FREE “CHOW” ARMISTICE DAY All ex-service men who attend the would not make the common man’s lot easier, even under a kaiser. Armistice. Day, celebration here No- vember 11 areito be:treated.to a free The monarchists talk of the Crown|‘“chow” at the rooms of the Civic Prince’s won as a possible throne can-|and Conmtmerce associdtion in ' the didate; others would have a Bavarian|early evening, Last year this event monarch. But the monarchists them-| proved to be well enjoyed and suc- selves—with, of course, some excep-|cessfully; carried out, and it is ex- tions—say, ‘“Let the republic carry|pected that it will prove even more the hod, repair the country, and then|popular this year. h let us in, say ten or twenty years, '.Ehose who " register at the Elks seek to restore a monarchy. club rooms, which will be the head- Their prospects in that time may|quarters for the day, are to be given be better, At present, Germany isn’t|a free ticket to the feed. Only ex- troubling itself to any extent'with the | service men are to be fed at this sup- question."The ‘outside ‘world, worrics|per, with the exception that visit- more; about’it than the German. companions. The Women’s Auxiliary HARDING OBSERVES'BIRTHDAY |has charge of this feature of the pro- AND ELECTION ANNIVERSARY | gram. ‘Washingon, Nov. 2.—President of farm 1% miles from Cass Lake, | Harding today is observing his birth-{ BOY, HIT.ON: HEAD WITH Inquire at 506 Fourth st., Bemidji. Pt —— © Mind ; 1y maintain_leadership by 'é‘é‘w?é‘.x’m its reserves of energy igmen. i positions of relsngm dm find thedr u':ae,ggzh of ind body rencwed a o4 by the timaly use of FORCE, the and vitality. Men 3 Master Rebuilder. ke - FORCE today. et a0 “Ie Makes for Strength’” i Soje Manufacturers: UNION PHARMACAL CO) Yorls Kansas City 1t11-2 | tion. This | The president is 56 years of age. The Directing 5 AXE, RECOVERING NICELY Charles Long, who was hit on the back of the head with an axe by his = —="|father, James Long, of Puposky, fol- lowing a quarrel over wages while !:hey and -another man were work- ing on a road contfct near Puposky, is @pparently recovering nicely, ac- cording to an announcement made by the attending physician this fore- noon. It is expected that the injured lad will be confined to St. Anthony’s hospital for a month longer, haw- ever, X The father of the boy took his own !lf(} when local authorities were wail- ing for him to finish his farm chores so that they might bring him to the county jail. The condition of the son was long considered very serious: LOUISIANA RED DEVILS STAGE ENJOYABLE DANCE Attended by the largest crowd that has ever been present at a dance in the new armory, the Louisiana Red Devils orchestra staged a very en- joyable dance Tuesday evening. The mugic was the outstanding' feature of the evening for those who crave jazz_orchestras. = This orchestra is touring the Northwest and has met with hearty support wherever it has played. S dfly ‘and 'the anniversary of his elec- :also his father’s birthday. resh. Your AN | WOR JESY THINKIN (XS Yoo BAD THAY SMALL TOWRS Dosre ReAwzE '[( FER BVRMTHING "N ARE ALL CROWDED TGEMER HAS INSTRUCTIVE MEET ing ex-service men may bring. their |+ DANCE AND.CARNIVAL FEATURE ARMISTICE DAY One feature of the Armistice Day celebration’ her November 11, under the auspices of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion, is the dance and carnival which ‘'will be given dur- ing the evening. A five-piece orches- tra will furnish the music for. the occasion and a very enjoyable eve- ning ‘is assured those who care' to dance. 4 X For those who do not wish to danece and for all others, the carnival ig sure to offer many novel and enter- taining features. The Women’s Auxil- iary of 'the Legion is assisting in mak- ing this affair ‘a real feature. Among the features which ‘will be offered for salé at the carnival are the “Am- erican Doughboy,” a' 12-inch statue commemorating the spirit of the Am- erican doughboy, and the ‘‘Spoof haund,”” a conception of the official mascots during the war. Other novel- ties which are sure to prove just as popul{ll’ have been %ecured by the committee in chayge, which is sparing no effort to make the evening an en- joyable one for all ‘who attend. THREE BROTHERS SENTENCED TO DAKOTA PENETENTIARY (By United Press) Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 2.—<Three brothers, aged 21,22 and 25 respect- ively were sentenced from one to five years in the state penetentiary by Judge €. W. Buttz of the district court. They were taken here to plead. They are charged with stealing auto- mobile accessories and ‘jail breaking. Gegrge and Clarence entéred a garage ‘at Rolla last month and ob- tajned a quantity of acéessories. They William visited them in jail and con- spired with them for their escape from jail. WILLIAM GUMMER ARRAIGNED FOR DEATH OF GRYGLA GIRL Faxgo, N. D., Nov. 2.—William 20, was arraigned this mor- i ourt on & charge of r egre rde in cornection with the brutal death of Marie Wick of* Grygla, Minn., who was found murdered in: her hotel room. Gummer will be given 24’ hours to plead and if he pleads guilty it ‘is expected his attorneys will argue for a change of venue from Cass county. SENATOR WATSON’S CHARGES 4 BRING STORM OF DENIAL i (By Urited Press) Washington, < Nov. 2.— Senator Watson’s “charge ‘of " war .executions in France without court martial brought a storm of denial today sruin called a meéting of his special inves- army officers. Senator Brandége of Connecticut tigating committee today to arrange for a probe into the charges, (By United Press) ' Washington, Nov. 2,—Senator Tom Watson of Georgia declared today he would proye before the senate, and the world, his®sensatiénal charges that Ameri iold € without trial’ i France. Watson said he 'would ‘prove his ¢ i milita, i ate arn 8" the special com- mittee of five senators. DEATH RATE IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS SHOW INCREASE (By United "Press), . Washington, Noy,.2.—The census bureau announced’ today' that 9,103 persons were killed in the United States by automobile and other ve- hicles, except motorcycles, during 1920. This represents a death rate ot 10.4 per cent per 100,000 population and is 1 per cent higher than 1919: DELEGATES ARRIVE TO ATTEND ARMS PARLEY ) (By United Press) New ' York; Nov. 2.—Delegates from three countries arrived here to- day on the Olympic on their way to Washington to attend the limitgtion cf arms conference. “Italy’s presence in Washington,” said Carlo Schanzer, president of the prestige as a great power, with the right and duty to participate in every question regarding world: policies.” “China’s one ‘wish is that the con- ference will be a success,” stated Dr. Cool. “Our first objecti will be to work for the success of the gather- ing. Afterwards we will point out that only by recognizing 'China’s rights and liberty can success' be brought about.” : “Our, position toward eastern prob- lems has not been changed. I arrive with quiet confidence,” said :Lord Lee of the British admiralty, were arrested and sentenced to jail. | t excessive proportions. Cabbages four Italian delegation, “is for the pur-{ pose, above all, of maintaining Italy’s{ FOoLKS NEW MORK WAFTA AN WKE SARDINES 'N DONY HAVE BAD ‘N NO WONDER 4 EMERGENCY TARIFF CUTS U. S-CANADIAN TRADE (By United Press) Washington, Nov.2.—The ' United States “emergency tariff” has seri- ously . reduced trade between the United States and. Canada. The “emergency tariff” went into effect May 28. Between June 1 and Augpst 31, exports to the United States amounted to $67,382,000, a decrease of over 50 per cent as compared with the same period last year. During the same time, imports from the United States were $132,016,000, a decrease of exactly 50 per cent:over those of the same month a year ago. If this rate of decrease continues, the total value of imports for the en- tire year will be $300,000,000 below that ol last year and the value of exports probably will suffer in like manner. . In the meantime, Canada is look- ing about for other markets. H. H. Stevens, newly appointed minister of trade and commerce, has opened at Vancouver an office for the promo- tion of trade with the Orient. Canada also is seeking to develop trade with Mexico and Australia. Such develop- ment is facilitated by the government steamship lines. NIGHT WATCHMAN HELD FOR ASSAULTING BOYS _Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 2.—Rolf Green,, night watchman at Edmore, near here, is held on a charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. He is alleged to have assaulted three boys. who were playing Hallowe’en on the cheek below the eye. Peace River, Alberta.—The North- land’s bid for fame is not based on oil ‘alone. The. grain yield this year is exceptional. Tomatoes and cucum- bers have'grown ‘in' profusion and to and a half feet in circumference are not uncommen and potatoes twenty inches long ahd weighirig ‘mere than two pounds are ercountered. ‘Winnipeg, Manitoba.—The Hud- | son’s Bay company steamer ‘‘Nasco- pie,” which will carry 700 reindeer frqm Norway to Baffin Land, is on her way to Cardiff, according to A. Brabant, fur trade commissioner of the company. After landing supplies she will proceed direct to Norway, where the animals already purchased by a.representative of the gompany will be loaded. i Regina, Saskatchewan.—On a seed- ed acreage of 10.363,000 acres, the wheat yield of Saskatchewan this year ion grain commissioner, to be four- teen bushels to the acre, making 145,082,000 bushels. Following an in- vestigation of the crops in, Alberta made within the past two weeks at the request of the government Mr. Wilson placed the aggregate ‘wheat yield for that province'at 45,000,000 bushels. pranks in the street. He struck one | AMIFLL PRICES NO LIBERTY LKE SMALL TOWN FOLKS ‘N “tH! €4 (S FULL OF CGRIMES 'N ROBBERS "N DIVORSES 'N BVRY Worn kidney weakness edy that has- hel, ‘Ask 'your neighb Bemidji, gave tl ment November 2, 1917: suffering from kidney.and bladder trouble for several years. "The action of ‘my kidneys caused me much dis- tress and my bac! could hardly stoop X Often I had such a tired and shoes. nervous_feeling, through with my household duties and ime 7 caught I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and they certainly fixed me up in good shape after using two boxes.” every ‘worse. On August 2, sai know Dean’s are cin'e and I gladly confirm the endorse- ment I made in dealers. LILY OF THE VALLEY FLODR None Nervous troubles, with backache, dizzy spells, queer:pains and irregu- lar kidneys, give reason to suspect Mrs. ‘A, C. DePuy, 214 Tenth St., “My health has been good and my kidneys in fine condition since I was cured, several years ago, by us- ing Doan’s Kidney Pills for an at- tack of kidney complaint. Foster-Milburn ~Co., Mfrs., . Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. Made exclusively from North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat —BY— CAVALIER MILL- - ING COMPANY CAVALIER, NORTH. DAKOTA He Knows WhenH s Well O B A BiG GTY 1S ALL RIGHT 'O VISIY ONSE INUA WHILE BUY GIMME A SMALL ~OWN OUY IN “TH' COUNTRN YO WVE INY A WHEN | GEY BACK O MY L' OLE HOME YOWN, M GONNA B8R SAT-\S- FIED ¢ CHRISTMAS TOKENS of af- fection are best arranged for now —free from the bustle and confu- sion of the-holi- day season. Give for Nerves and to try the rem- ped your ngighbors. ors! he following , state-| “Ihad been photographs Christmas — and k pained so.badly, Ii to pull-on ,my| arrange for an appointment at I could hardly get Sieir cold, I was oot 1921, Mrs. DePuy HAKKERUP STuDIo I certainly a fine kidney mes 1917.” 60c, at all Better FOR SALE AAche? BY ALL GROCERS When you're suffering from ] A headaghe, ’ BEMIDJI BRANCH “pack % ck:.r,, . | H oothache, wm. Mflsflalfi neuralgia, * o pain from any other cause, try AGENT y e L _ . puoneno. 1§ Pr, Miles Anti-Pain Pills BemldJ 1 Mlnn' One or two and the pain.stops is ‘estimated by A. B. Wilson, domin- |* Subscribe for Tne Dally Ploneer. -Gontain no habit-forming drugs, Have you. tried -Dr. Miles’ Nervine? Ak your Druggist o “The o LitdeMurse Jor L Tired Feet e " Massage gencly with soothing Tesnineiaium Cools, resis and refrashes sl don’t know what you're missin’l” 1.f 0 - Yhe Virginia Cigarette 1 i1 igarettes » »