Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 9

T Ry * PAGESIX ~°° Twentleth Century Laugh With Us— © Not At Us— The First Hundred Years, Etc. In line with the optimistic predic- tions made by leading financi i this country for the year 19 i have been told that most any rich! man will #éll you it’s the firsd thous-/ and that is the hardest to save. But most of us are not near enough to that goal to anticipate easier times. —Aint It a Fact?— Not Lately A retired bachelor wants to know if the fathers still walk into the par-| lors and ask the young men their, intentions. He certainly must have been a member of the old school to imagipe any thing like that. i —It Aint Being Done— 1 Education Neglected ! A lot of people in New York city are said to believe that outside off that city there are nothing but In-| dians, But it was in New York that| a resident heard a new arrival talk- ing ebout weeds and remarked- that he used that kind of tire chains too. —>Maybehewaskidding— An Impossibility One who ought to know what he is talking about tells us that you can’t tell a woman’s age by counting her teeth. Probably the reason upon which he bases his assertion is that| you can't keep them still fong enough. —Highly Improbable— About This Time of Year The weather during the past few days has been almost stormy eno to make the giris vegin to think about storing their furs until next summer. —Too Gold for 'Em Now— WOMEN JURORS ASKED TO FIGHT LIQUOR VIOLATORS (By United Pre Minneapolis, Jan. —Women called for duty when the grand jury meets will be asked to recommend laws to curb the iilegal business of liquor. _ Judge Dickenson in calling tie Jjury said he believed women members " would fwelcome 2 chance to crusade | against liquor law violations. L — | MINNEAPOLIS MAN TELLS | OF TRAGEDY IN TURKEY ' Cnited Dress) : Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—Tragedy, five | thousand miles away, brought sorrow to Minnesota tod: Bandits have | committed unprintable outrnges[ against Christian Greek and Arme- nian women and girls at Mnrsivnn,! Turkey, and have taken control of! Anantolia college, an American in- ! stitution at Marsivan. Dr. George White of Minneapolis, for vears president of the college, ! left immediately to confer with offi- cers of the Near East Relief on| means of restoring Anantolia. Marsivan was saved two years age by food bought with Minnesota mon- ey. It arrived in time to save the pop- ulation from dying from starvation. PIERRE BANK PRESIDENT TOOK OWN LIFE SUNDAY ' (By United Press) Pierre, S. D., Jan. 3.—B. A. Cum- mins, president of the First National bank of Pierre, shot and killed him- self in a vacant room over the bank Sunday. A pistol was found near tke body. COMPANY K TO ASSEMBLE ! FOR DRILL THIS EVENING' All members of Company K are ex-| pected to be present at drill at the new armory this evening, according| to an announcement made by Captain D. J. Moore this forenoon. U. S. MAY DEMAND JAPAN T0 EVACUATE SIBERIA (By United Press) Washington, Jan. 3.—The Ameri-| can government may demand Japan| to evacuate Siberia, is the question which is being taken up by the arms conference today. | It is known that some‘tinie ago ti.e' state department received a report from one of its representatives in the Near East, that report supporting a part of the present changes, that is, | ~that arrangements were made to send General Wrangle and anti-bol- | sheviki forces to Siberia to co-operate with the Japanese. It is believed this plan was being carried out by ar-! rangements between France and Japan. Japan may contest the Americ stand that she should withdraw her troops. The former country also in- sisted that she should have a free hand in Siberia. ! ADDTIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Tcn room yooming house. Price $400. Rent $30 per| month. Address A care Pioneer. | ,8t1- < end A £ oard i MEMBAH, |$S QUIYE ‘Au oW DISNNGUISHED CHRONOLOGY | OF THE YEAR 1921 | (Continued from Page 1) Aug. 19—United States Steel corporation announced further wage reduction for un- | skilled labol Sep —Judge Landis, as arbiter for building trades of Chicago district, re- duesd wages 10 to 3 per cent and estl lished new working rules and comlitions. Sept. 1—Biz packing nies in stalled shop representation system. Sept. 20—Open shop for carpenters es- tablished in Chicago. Oct. 15—General railway strike called, to_start October 30. oct. ne_allied unions refused to support_strike by rail brotherhoods. Oct. 2>—Railway labor board announced it would not conslder wage cut requests undil all working rule questions had been ecided. Oct. %—Railway strike order cancelled - brotberhood chiefs. Nov. 1-Milk wagon drivers of New Qistrict struck, 14—Garment workers of New York by 1c hree thousand teamsters of Chicago struck. ov. 16—Chicago teamsters’ strike ended. Nov. 13—Packing house employees, un- et shop representation plan, voluntarily voted a 10 per cent cut in wages. Dec. 1—Open shop principle for raflroad shop crafts recognized in working rules handed_down by railway labor board. Dec. 5—Packing industry butchers struck in_some cities. | me Court of Unlted States ruled | picke is illegal, but organizing in non- | union plants is legal. Dec. ‘atal strike rlots at Chicago packing plants. Dec. 0—Eastern railroads served notice of reduction of wages for 730,000 employees. Dee. 1:—Kausas state troops called out to chack riots of striking miners. SPORTS | 1—California_university defeated ate at football, 25-0. cup won by_Tilden and Johnston, | American_team, in New Zealand. Jan. 12-Basehall magnates signed agree- Judge Landis full powers as | head of the commission. i Jan. 14-Benny Leonard, lightweight champlon, defeated Richie 'Mitchell “nb. 3--Jack Britton, welterweight cham- i _plon, defeated Ted Lewis of England. | April 1i—Baseball season opened. | May 3—Tommy Milton in a Irontenac | ston fndianapolls 0-mile auto race. June 1—University of Illinois won West- ern_confersnce fleld and track meet. W. T. Tilden of Philadelphia won inter- | s championship at Paris. glen beat Molla | nis champlonship | \ Paris. | June 6—Untverstts of Tilinols won Woast- orn conference baseball championsiiip June 15—University of Lilinols won Na. tional collegixte athletic meet. ‘American team defeated British in first ipolo game 1" June 2—american team defeated British in second and final game of polo. ©June #—Jock Hutchison, America, and Roger Wethered, England, ‘tied for Britisi: | amplonship. open golf Yale defeated Harvard in annual boat | race, L | June 2—Hutchiton won play-off for Briri: Jul sempsey knocked ont | of France in fourti round of Jersey Clt Ha tennis P. July 16—Charles Ev: Chleago again won western amateur golf cham- pionship. | ¢ Ju James 3l Barnes won national ope It « hampivnship at Washington. July zi—Yale-Harvard athletes defeated Cambridge-Oxford team. ily 25—Pete Herman won bantamwelght | titie crom Joe Lynch. —Bryan Downey knocked out Johnny Wilson In #ght for middlewelight cuinmgionship. Aug. —Former members ot Chicago White Sox and others acquitted of con- spiracy to “throw” the 1519 world series games. " Aug. 2%—Walter Hagen of New York won IWestern Open Golf championship, at Cleveland. Ellis Haak of Canton, O., won Grand Atnerican Trapshooting handicap. i Hept. 3—American tennis team won \Davis cup, defeating Japanese. | “Bept. 6—>Miss America [[ set worl: {ord for water craft by making 80. an hour at Detroit Sept. 19—-Willlam Tilden II won national tennis championship. 1 "Sept. 24—Jesse Guiiford of Boston won ‘national amateur golf champlonship. Sept. »—New York Giants won National cague pennant. Oct. 1—New York Yankees won Ameri- an league pentia: Oct. §—Peter. record mlle in Oct. $—iss Marion Hollins of New York won national women's golf championship. Oct. 13-New York Glants won world’s championship. Oct.. 24—Halifax schooner Bluenose won international fishermen's race. Nov. 19—University of Towa won West- ern conference fonthall champlonship. Harvard defeated Yale. Nov, Z—Jake Schaefer won world's balk-line championship, defeating Foppe. Dec. 1i—John Layton won three-cushion champlonship from Augle Kieckhefer. AERONAUTICS Jan, 15-Twelve navy séaplanes com- pleted flight from San Diego, Cal., to thé Canal zone. ‘April Zi—J. T. Christensen, president. of Associated Air Mail Pilots, Killed in crish at Cleveland. June I1—Air mail routes, except New York-San Francisco, ordered abandoned. June 5—Laura Bromwell, famous avia- trix, killed by fall of plane. Sept. 2—Swiss balloon won International race cup, traveling from Brusseis to Dub- Tec- miles Tanning trotted world's __Lieut. J. A. MacReady made Ititude record, 4,40 feet, at Day- v, 3—Albert Acosta wen Pulitzer trophy at Omaha, fiving 150 miles at aver- age speed of 176 miles an hour, world rec- ord for closed course. NECROLOGY Jan john W, Steele, “Coal OIll eb, Jou Dr. former an. publisher, 3 Jan. 1 Re ahardt, American art [+ aler. esydn Charles Booher of ¥, astronomy professor sar. Jan. 9—Frank 1. At i plilasihropist, in 1&55" ninikn xat tral tion: WO, VAWS! TME FULLER-PRUINS FAMLY, IS OF WHICH | MAVE HONAW YO BE A relired, =~ Jan. 30— Ameri- can lan Jan. . gover- nor of Maine. Feb. S—Prince Kropotkin, Russian Nihi- list leader. Feb. 8—Prot. ard university. ‘eb. 9—James Gibbons Tl and masic eritic, In New Yo ‘eb. 12—-Bishop J. P. Far holic diocese of Clevel. Fep. 14—Dr. A. D. He president of Miami univers o Barrett Wendell of Ha: rmer Demo- u Greenwicl:, W. F. McComb: national chairman, ¥. J. V. Siift, director of Chicago. icholas 1, opresentative Champ Clark . former spealer. March $-Thomas H. Paynter, Tnited States senator from Kentuck Frankfort. K March 11-S. W. Burnham, retired fessor of astropomy at University of cago. at Chicago. March [i—Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, edu- cator, lecturer, minister, at Chicago. March 19—Bert ieston Taylor, journal- ist, In Chicago. March 24—James Cardinal Gibbons. arch- bishop of Baltimore and primate of the American Catholic hierarchy, at Balti- more, Md. March 29—John Burroughs, Amerfcar naturalist. Levi Anke: former United States sex- ator from Washington. ‘April 3—Annie Louise Cary, once famous prima douna, in Norwalk, Conn. April 6-). D. Berlitz, founder o lan- guage schools, in New Yo April S—Julie Opp (Mrs, Willlam sham), actress. in New_ York. April 9—Archbishop Walsh of Dubiin. Sydney Fisher, Canadian statesman. April l—Federal Judge J. C. Pritchard, | f;rmer United States senagor, at Ashevilis, N. C. April 1l—Augusta Victoris, former cm- press of Germany. April 1$—Marshall M. Kirkman, raiiroad authority and author, tn Chicago. April s. Lucy Flower, pioncer edu- cator of Wisconsin and Chicago. Apni S—John Rebinson, retired circus owner, at Miamf, Fla. May 3—Dr. W. R. Brooks, discove many comets, at Geneva, N. Y. Miy Li—Former United States Senat B Catron of New Mexico. May 17-W. W. Canada, for 19 years United States ¢anse era €ruz, Me 1co, Sy ot ay 18-Franklin K. Lane, former sec- retary of the interior, at Rochester. Minn. Mav j9—Edward D. White, chuef justice of United States Supreme court, in Wash- ington. . May 21—Mrs. Eliz L Rood, founder of Audubon society, :n Chicago. May 2~Emile Combes, French states. man. . B. Ledyard, chairman Michigan Cen- board, May 25-Dr. M. R. Vesnitch, Jugo-Slav statesman. ery Rev. Dr. djutor general of the » Holy Cross and form Notre Dame university. May 2—Brig. Gen. Horace Porter, Civil vcteran and diplomat. in New York. June 5—Rt. Hon. William T. Crooks, labor leader of England. June i—Alvin T. Hert, Republican na- committeeman_from Kentucky. Congregation of president of Brig. Gen. line, Mass. June $—Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., na- tional commander of American Legion, killed in automobile accident at Indian- apolis. *June 9-Col. William Hester, president 'n D agle. | Gy Gomez, former presi- | . in New York. former governor general of president 1i—William E. Mason, man-at-lirze_rom Illinois. —Dr. Morris Jastrow, Jr., au- Semitic literature. congress- Gen. C. H. Taylor, editor of Boston Globe. June 3—Prof. TElias Colbert, veteran Journaiist and astronomer of Chicazo. Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, for- mer cabinet member. June 2—Lady Randolph Churchill, in London., June N—Maj. Gen. Edward Fielding, vice president Volunteers of America. July —John F. Wallace, famous en- i gineet ‘Washington. 1 15—Dr. W. E. Stone, president Pur- ane university, killed in mountain climb- ing accident. July 24--Judge Septimus Hanna, leader fn_Christian Science church. July —Robert E. Burke, former Demo- crati: leader of Chicago. . Charles B. Cory, ornithologist, at Ash- land, Wi 3 Saltus, author, in New Caruso, Jenkins, Wisconsin jur- es of Virginia. e prest- tincy rail- dent” Chicago, way. in_Boston. John D. Spreckles, eisco. r., In San Fran- Aus B-William C. Hook of Kansas, Surist. * Aug. 13-Samuel P. Cnlt, rubber manu- factarer, at Bristol. K. T Aug. li—King Peter f Scrbia, at Bei- Aug. 1%—Ma). Gen. Harry \. Greene, U. 5. K »d; at Oakland, Cal. trios .thallys, former premier of Greece. Aug. 2-Sir Sz.u Hughes, Canadian statesm: Aug. eter Cooper Howitt, American rris. irld Marshal Count von Bue- Dobson, E glish poet. rquis ot- Milord Have of Battenherg), n Lonuon. United_States Semat t George « of Rhode Island. Peer O. Stromme, jo "naiist , 4t Madison, W . t. Rev. Thomas O'Gorna, op of Sioux Falls, S, D. Sept. i—-Sir Ernest sel, Britisk finane er, Sept. #—Engelbert Humperdinck, Ger- man composer ormer Federal Judge P. S. p of Chicago, at sea. Z—David Bispham, American ne, in. New York Tormer King William II of Wurtem- berg. Oct. {2—Philander Case Knox, States senator from. Pennsyivania. Oct. 18~Ludwig JHI, former e Maj. Gen. W. W. Woun ot. - . Gen. . . Wothe; 8. A, retired, e “Oet. —Dr. W. M. King, president ameritus of Cornfil college, iowa. Ngre d-Dan kb ilantig: italist and 2 £ 3 S king of Monte- | Andrew_Morrissey, co- | J, W. Ruckman at Brook- . 7—Rev. Antomnetze L. B. Blackwell, t woman ordained us minister in Uni ted States, at Elizabech. N. J. Nov. 13—C. H. Prior, builder, in Mirneapo! Mrs. George J. Goul ploneer railw: (Edith Kingden), Earl. American Mich. . Countess de penhagen. 3 Henry M. Hyndman, British Socialist leader. {_Ernest Wadsworth Langfeilow, ‘ing son of the poet Longfellow Nov. .2i—Lieut. Col. . W. Whittleser,: hero of “lost battalion,” suicide at sea. Nov. 2¥—Abdul Ba! Nov. 28—Ivan Carxil. composer. in New York. TLord Mount Stephen. creator of Cana- Qian Poeific railway system. Dec. 12—H. Clay Evans of T. former commissioner of pensions. Dee. 15—Congressman J. A. EL Califoraia. John W. Duntley, millionaire m: ! turer of preumatic’tools. in Chica ec. 15—Camille Saint er and musi DISASTERS . 18—Pachuca, M= ng of dam; many ian. ness section of Feb. 26— uil sunk in_collision Feb. 27—Thirty-s injured in railway collision at Porter, March 26—Thousand houses destroy ec gre in Tokyo. Japan. April I—Fire in Manila rendered homelvss: damage §5,660.000. April l—Four thousand buildinzs de-| stroved by fire in Hakodate. japas. § “nited States ambulance plane storm at Indian Head: near . Lieut. Col Archie Miller, man Maarice Connelly. o 3—Terrible floods in eastern Col i hupdreds of persons in Pu and_eisewhere and caused vast Tosses. Fmreer Aug. sureka, f—Steamer Alaska wrecked near 1y lives iost. Hull on trial t1p: 4, 15 members of American astrous flcod in San Antoni ¢ vicmity; several hundred lives | L I lo: Killad, thousands i Oppau. Germany. de stroyed by explosiun in pitrate piant. MINNESOTA FARMERS FRAMING NEW PROGRAM {Continued from Page 1) | party will be under by the i agricultural blocs. This fear, it seems | i i the blocs” actions will are interested in the ungrounded, for a close ! Washington, Jam. 3.—X *mLu‘:'uL' designed to force Framee to start and, Iphtweighs payment of her biy war deot to tie Buut with Pinky United States because af Ber uaval| for It aighc, gram, which had blocked the arurs | Miehel} develuped an attack of mes- ntre-| T, will return here Jamuary 12 duced in the house today by Repre- | Sigit Jobnmy Dundee, &t w2 sentative Reavis, Nebraska republi-| munved lost might Bro canference ' INTRODUCES RESOLUTION TO MAKE FRANCE PAY By United Press) agreement, was can. That suck 2 movement was under!y D SUPREME CGURY TO cons~ieration in congress was revea-| ed exclusively by the Uxzited last weel Washington. Jan. 3.—The govern-! _ _ ment today in supremie €ourt wen :Lil fight to kneck out the “retail sale price poliey” practiced by numerous big wholesale coneerns throughout the (By United Press) country. The court upheld the contentien the federal trade commissien that ¥ would hinder a reduction of TAX RETURS SHOW IT IS Washington, Jan. 3.—I membe: of congress have any deubt that it il L—Hundred killed 0y tornado in harder for the man witk a small in- ' eome and consequently a smaller to HARD TO PAY INCOME TAX ¢Br United Press) pay to meet bis obligatien to government, fe Might scan tax tmnfigms just made publie. 12271 o} 40 t dirigible built iz than ted States, broke im two pay in instaliments. shew that TUESDAY | VENING, JANUARY 3, 1 Mickic Vags a Mean Fonguc e oy 800 2 [LEONARD. MITCHELL BOUT | upreme Vargo, whe has be DROPPED AT LAST uuwfl:f ey G Lemk | 1 e ense will represcnt the state L ng been appoirted to do so b Mitsunies. Jav. 3. —Benny Leon- | orney General Jornson, E champion, whese — Mitchell, scheduled ALLEGED MURDERER OF ACT" was drepped when| suTCHMAN UP FO7 eourt. Soth Righardson of 1 ussisting Attor in yrosecuting hav- At- B of Prees) ¥ t Dec. N—Sir Arthur Pearson, nated Eng- " Gk, K - Lo puhlster COVERNMENT WINS FIGHT b B&mmg\_ “{??_ Victor Jacobi, composer. in New Yor - Dee. N—Earl of Halsbury, former Brit- xerity of € ish lord_high ehancellor. oo g i S | rates wilk be arg =] tax the g o - ————tm CATARRH! OF THE STOMIACH! Tostead i is 2 surce of miery, causing fm———— s g U CANT ENJQY LFE ; with 2 sore, sour, Eloatd stom- whilé¢ you can Catarrk gets to be o habit. 4 | For goodness sake don’t get used to it.) Never be conten: t5 fve on in that way-—uleeping with mouth opex, waking «-ith that bad taste, coughing and spitting a1l day, an easy murk ior cokis and every epidemic of throat trouble that comes zlong, Try Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, used and es- wemed for thirty years for clearing heads, soothing angry membranes and refievir g Catasrh, 1t isa valucd house- hokl remedy in thousends of Asr ericen homes, Better 1han casme pic rated off for childgen, of the present situatioen | and are not pla 1 Neither |are they trying to contrel legislation € The skt remedy will nct upam € [ dhe stomach, enrich Ve Blocd, operatic tenor, | e construetive legis] been passed during tically all of ¢ tion whict the last six » ont! i leaders had had their way.” the agricultural bloes have not beem ' for class legislation. Any legislation | which tends to help the basie pro- | ducers of the country is certain to "benefit all people; he peinted out. | “The agricultural bloc is not a na-| tional menace.” ke asserted. “It is 'a national asset. It is the only blac| iwhich has been organized without; |selfish motive and with the interest of all the citizenry at heart. It is the only bloc that has ever proceeded | | with all its cards on the table and ithout secret or closed door caucuses.” ) i | |SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER| ' ACHES AND PAINS- | SLOAN'S GETS "EM! | VOID the misery of racking pain. i Have a bottle” ooi Stean’s %‘i— | | scshiie paim of witmth through the Shoea’s Liniment penetates rubbing. \ | ) ST () s, and that none of | it would have been passed if the party | | Howard asserted that the efforts of € The boge sumber of people whe Nave soelaly wed De. Hamnan's as a whole. It is true, of course, that aid iz casting out the catarchal puisons: o ikl X, the bloes have to their credit prac- and streagthen every bedily fincsion. R :c', '::mmkm e Tuesday, Dec. 13 was Lucky~Day Castamers whe p'unlund any goeds on this daic—and ”W‘Y their cas receipte—may hring them in and J Get their money b Cash Becgipts of this daie redeened wp b4 J»m«? Buy yaur Herdware of GIVEN'S during Jenuary-—sayg ' Receipis—and you mey set St / I8 we Cash wx geeds for nothion ! LUCK m i Given Hardw / CHANE B ~.