Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE | BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CARSON, President - E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. . J. D. WINTER, News Editor : . TELEPHONE 922.923 Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as econd-class -Matter, under Act of ‘Congress of March 3, 1879, PRRCEC LY BN o et dRin L S NS S i MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Porelgn Advertising Represintativis 8. C. Thels Cou: Chicago, 1ll, and New. Yerk, N. Y. _—- sM No attention paid to anonymous contributions. ‘Writer's name must bé known to the ed! necessarily -for _publication. . Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this oftice mot later than :n?cll:’yuo! each week to insure publication in the cur-’ nf . p el ree Months ¢ Ono Month .. 5 7= Mot One Weok .. 16 Three Months THE WBEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for, in advance, $2.00. Unless credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and aiso the local news published herein. OFPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_—— RITCHIE FOR THE SENATE It really does look as if it will be unnecessary ta print a long list of nominations and speeches from Bemidji friends and Northern Minnesota readers of The Pioneer for the office of state senator. We have fully concluded that Mr. Ritchie will do - very well. And while'we are at it, permit us to say that Mr. Ritchie was nominated, not only by one or two, but by a dozen or two, He headed the list of all nomiinations received. " It is not becatse of this that ‘we feel he is the man for the job, but because so many who were spoken of were willing to withdraw in his fayor. His filing, or giving consent’to be the servant of the people in Beltrami and Koochiching counties, ‘will doubtless make the road easy for a proper distribu- tion of representation. 5 We believe that Mr. Ritchie will solve the “fac- tion” problem, if there be such a problem, and that he will unite both city and country vote, more sol- idly than has ever been done before. If the right suppert is given him, and the voters of southern Beltrami county will play square with northern Beltrami county by supporting their man for the house, there can be no question of the result. Perhaps there is no other man in the county who is as tireless a worker and better equipped’ for this work than s Mr. Ritchie. We firmly believe that A he could be elected and urge the support of all, who 3 have the interests of the city and district at heart, to give his name due consideration, before pro- nouncing judgment. > WHAT EDITORS THINK | _2' Pioncer sort of inginuates that Asa Wallace of Sauk Center is a spendthrift, declaring that Asa is about to buy a new necktie to replace the shadow he bought seven years ago. We would say -that was Thrift.—Stillwater Gazette. Speaking of nominating a woman for clerk of the supreme court, the Baudette Region proposes the name of Miss Eloise Calihan of St. Paul, assistant secretary of -the republican state committee, whose activity and knowledge of politics dntesLbnck long before equal suffrage days. She is a busyness wom- an and has been in charge of Tams Bixby’s Bemidji .t]uw-nsltle interests for some time.—Minneapolis ournal. should get? ..and_prospects look even better for this year, 'HAVE YOU STOPPED TO THINK— ~Thrt“the city that gets the publicity gets the business? + That, the city that gets the advertising grows? That advertising properly done is worth its weight in gold? That advertising a city 15 business, not a child’s play. That people will go miles to get a’good live ity to trade? .t o . : - ‘That ‘your prn’peny will increa: the outside world know's yoit'e That: ‘pegple “rant meiglibpi where there is some That Tiow 33 the fime your city and businesses need advertising'more thah ever before? . wivt a'sib That i yon don’t get ohtalid go-after the out~ -1 ! I} side trade some other neighboring city will?™ * That if they do they will get the business you —E. R. Waite in The Fourth Estate. §——-% Billy Noonan of the Baudette Region figures it will be an open winter because the hides of the politicians are so thick. When did you ever see them thin-skinned, Billy? B § $ : Thomas Canfield has been again elected sccretary of the Minhesota State fair. . When it comes to holding his job, the first syllable of his last-name is silent, »» Holdup men-in the cities are complaining against ‘their hard Iuck——so many persons neglect to carry epough money to fairly reward the hard-working thugs. . § $ " Most ‘of the girls want to come to the Bemidji Teachers college in preférence to the others through- out the 'state. Well, let them come—our arms are open. = | £ : The orange ¢rop, as usual, was nipped the other il night, but the Minnesota ice’ crop is entirely out of ! danger. Watch the prices soon. Down- at Mankato they have a horse that is 37 years old. Where i3 there an automobile that can say as much? § § Opticians report unprecedented sale of eye glass- es. Can it be that short skirts have ?ny',h'mg to do with it? § § Some towns are using the moonlight schedule of illumination and some men are using the moon- shine. § § y . $< § Right away the proposition to add a Lhree-.c,ent tax on gasoline to raise the soldier bonus evaporized. BILL NOONAN SAYS:. - 3 Beltrami. cleared 30,000 acres of land’ last ye{a'l;; wil a whole army of candidates.preparing. tq stump the county. § \ It’s a'sad world, mates. If we decide to run for senator, we'll have to take baek all.the nice things we've said about F. J. McPartlin. g Now. ’tis said that George Ericson may be a can- didate for the state senate, and yq\.l')l have to admit that George-wonld add 'a lot of weight to that body. With politics' warming’ up .again, this. section is ivondering whether it will get a showdown from Be- idji, or whethef it will be merely a throwdown. Taxes are higher again this year, but cheer up. " Like short skirts, they’ll have to stop somewhere. Last week we raised aloud holler for our delin- quent subscribers to pay up, but most of you must be wearing ear muffs. v e} i cially Adapted for This Type of | 506 Yeet., I veys and ‘various ‘engineering works. GERMANY TO EXPORT T0 PAY HER DEBTS By John Graudenz (United Presa Staff Correspondent) Berlin (By Mail).—America and England are suffering because of tho|3,000,900,000 arks in order to be inability of Germany to buy and not|able toe import 7,000,000,000 marks. because of the resumpkion of her ex-, port tjrade, ‘according to an _address deliveied by' Professor Bonn at a meeting of economical students; bank- ers mand leaders in the industrial world, held to discuss the: present sit- uation! with regards to reparations. Germany mukt export goods worth Ghanyé of Ownership Just a Hint to R . January 28th, Bemidj SALE CLOSES' SATURDAY NIGHT Store will be closed for Inventory all Ménjda’y and Tuc_asdayv,vJanfiary‘ 30l‘¥h, 31:f 0'Leary-Bowser Co. emind You 'fi!fl‘ g s at 10 0’Clock; ...... ¥ ee » i, : Minn. worth, he declared. » A moratorium alone as a solution of:the present ifficulties, he said, would be ineffect- e, as France 'can overcome her de- ficit only by Germany’s plygnenu. The oniy solution, he said, would be a combination of the moratorium, plan-and extension of credits whergs by England would waive entirely ncr reparation cla for three or four years, while in the meantime France would receivé {rom’Germany 600, 000,000 marks in the form of ma- terials. France, he said,:could weive the other milliard marks she was entitled to receive annually, or Germany could pny -part of it through credits ob- tained abroad. . P, Netorious. Prison. Belem prison, Mexico City, formerly known as one of the plague spots of Mexico, has been renovated and made into:it model houee of detention by the Mexican ‘government. Schools for the teaching ‘of manual training and the rutlinients : of - education ' are main- talned for the women, and schools for stinfiar. training -for -the men will he fstalled “sliortly. Shower 'baths and fouutains have Deen ‘installed and the meals ure .wholesome and sufficient, Heretofore, ‘Belem. bad been notori- ons for ity unhyglenic comdition and the worst fate imaginable to.be yeted out to. a’ criminal was a sentence to this. d¥soi==DearBom Iu ent.” & ¢ tb¢ rate Naw Xork Is losing tres be no patural shade for the next.gea- eratlon, dccotding to Martin: L. Davey, ! formert congressman from' Olio, “one of:-the , leading tree eXperts ot “the eountry: ' Mr. Davey had Just finisheq an extended r of th ’.pgks. 1 -uhderstard: the -city’ has about 75,000 trees,” sald ¥Mr Davey.. “The 1 l‘fi[;d fuuds ‘ot the park: deparfuent Jt to"employ -only 18 wen for *‘Ghelr cave. .~ That meabs that each man, if 3t were humanly’ possible, would _have (o personally aitend to practically 40,000 trees.: The vesult Iy “that 2,500 trees died in New York last yei\r. most of which were. splendid 1" shade trees, close to 100 years old. " 'The.rate ‘of Joss is increasing rapidly, Pt in its parks and open spacea there wifl | Chvlatlan church went there at the Ross . Field - Officers - : Develop * Photo-Technic to Meet Traf- ( - fic Needs of Cities. NT TAUGHT IN-ARMY SCHOOL TS, Been Discovered Espe- Work—Great - Aid-in- . "Surveying. i Iy o — ! Arcadia, Cal—New:-fields in" en- gineering studies are being opened at the -army ‘bmlloon and airship school at Ross“fleld here, in the,depar{ment of plotting from. photographic maps,, accofding to efficers of the recently reorganized school, Theplottlug study- room Is equipped with an enorfeous photographic mAp embracing . 250 square miles of territory, almost . to Los Angeles, of which Arcadia is the center. ' The map is a mosgic of sev- eral thousand 'photographs taken by balloon ‘or airship from an aititude of “Citles to' Uge Maps. i - As a result'of ‘theke stodies. by the Langley Field, Virgiia, and Arcadla; of the army air sesvice, a number of cities are planning to use aerial phofo- graphic maps in. connection with city planning, trafie coatrol, street widen- ing and fire. protectiop :work, accord- ing to army officers. < Other, ‘uses- o -which photographic waps._ are heing put are preliminary investigations of watersheds, hydro- electric developments, highway, rail- rodd and canal location, forest sur- Army’ air' officérs have'’perfected automalic timing - of expesures to cover the proper ground: area, and at the same time. secure the unecessary, overlap fer, the -gceurafe .fitting to- gether of individual negatives.” This permits taking of pictures from. the moving airship’ or- girplane. *-- " 'Perfect Picture Methods. Lenses have Jheen discovered espe- cially adapted for this type of work, and the officers have developed the technique covering such details as the best height from which to take pic- tures for specific purposes, speed of airplane ‘and’ maintenance of lével flights to insure verticality.-of view. The maps now préduced'dy air service photographers, according to officers, | attain a high degree of accuracy and wealth of valuable detall. 4 Aerlal photography is-among, the subjects taught- at; the Ross Field @#chool. Air service officers point out that among points of7parjicular value to englueering to be fouhd'in aerial photography are the speed with which such maps may be- produced, ability to cover territory inaccessible on foot, comparatively low cost and ‘impos- sibility of omitting any feature .of the area photographed.’ -~ The mosalc map, army officers say, does not - ‘mean trnnllt.lfsndln and plane-table are in the dlscaxd, but that engineering surveys madé solely by these time-tried instruments will be qut of date. . LUXEMBURG HARBORS EXILES thu of Farmer ‘Suite of !;(-Erfiparar Charles of Austria-Huyngary Flee to Duchy, . Lusxemburg, Grand. Duchy . of Lux- emburg'—Five rmeirghen .of the suite of former Emperor Charles of Aus- tria-Hungary, who. was, exiled:to Ma- deira, have arrived Lere. The Hun- irians have been grauted a temporary exile abade penfling disposition by the ajlies. 'Inhabitants are not enthusiastic, a8 theyfear that, under protection of Prince Felix of Bourbon Parme, hus- band of the grand duchess of Lux- ~mburg and brother of the former Empress Zita, a new monarchist plot may be developed. $50,000 GEMS. IN .COAL -PILE Procter Jewels Recovered: at: Home of Burglar Suspect in Day- ton, O. Cinciunati, Ohfo.—~Fifty thousand dol- 1ars’ worth of Jewelry; stolenfroi the hiome of Col. William :Cooper Procter. ‘on November 28 last, has just been re- covered in Dayton; O. It was found’ un- der a pile of conl fn the cellar of the house occupied. by Peter Velker, one of the men indicted in connection with the robbery. . Women, Nusk.:Cort. Mundon, “Kan——A:"W0 joined.In'a_husking bee on_the of K. L. Baldwin in Liberty town- ‘ship—the—-other day. “fhe Sunday school class of Mrs. Arthur Dry of .the..Chester...Sunday...school of . the tion of -Baldwin and husked a corn he offered to give them o7 the' hukking. The corn will' be so0[d_iindi the proceeds used for’ Sun- dny_school * purposes, : £ 'Dog Lancaster,’ m,” & watchdog lowned by 'H. 'L, Riiondes of Buena Vista, ‘awakenied : the “Rhoades family one ‘morning early. when their store and dwelling were: insflames, and his alarm was instrumental in saying their Tives, /'After the:five “Jim"'*had disap- peared and his budy was found in the ruins ‘where he had been trapped. schools, the two gre@t airship cebtecs | M. Is That Cold and . -Cough Hanging On'i 0U will He lconvirieefl’ that King's New\Discovésy. dogs. ‘ what it.is meant to do—soothes cough- _ raw*~*throats; ton-toTmented- < L. _No drugs, th good Tor child G 1 | ! T Right ' away you | change “for thei hetter.. Hasva con- ,8:W. Lakin, Pres. BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL CO. "COMPLETE STOCK' HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF HARD | _50c A TON—EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16TH.. E.R. Evans, Mgr. C. L. Isted, Secy:Treas. Opposite Great Northern Depot Building Material and. Fa‘of.fllf'.v TELEPHONE 100 :—-=:" “PROMPT DELARERIES ] Hard-and-Soft:Coal—Briquetts—Blacksmiith-Coal- vincing, . heating-itaste: tiat) you il appreciate, Buy ' bottle at any drug- gists on the, way home to-night, 6Uc. Dr. King’s New Discovi For Colds and Caughs Lazy People, Lazy Bowels. Don’t neglect constipation. It undermines the kes all vim out of vou, 's Pills will invigorate the system, stir up the liver, move the bowels. * All druggists, 25¢. e PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr. King’s Pills FATHER TIME . ‘—=in - passing,’, ‘will take .yom our New Year _ Greetings and an ' invitation - to call-here of- - ten during 1922 We suggest that you make a: New Year's resolution 'to || induce all'your friends to come to us and _ || sit for 3 HIGH-CLASS Photographs early in ‘the New Year. An- other year may reveal many vacan- cies in our cir- cles of friends. Then such ar- tistically fin- .ished, natural Portraits will be cherished. Make an ap- pointment - for your ;Photo- . sgraphs hewe this week Hakkerup Studio lilll!l!l II[IIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllIllllllilllll SUBSCRIBE FOR THE = DAILY PIONEER lIIIIIIIIIIIlIIilllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllIIlllllllllllllll“l_l"l’ll MEN ARE GOOD EATERS as a rule, but we're. not afraid they’ll eat up too much of our profit and so we serve generous portions. foods, materials, ‘labor, -etc. —we can still give you qual- ity food, well cooked, nqxtly served at moderate prices. ' ‘And that’s “going some!” ST § Try Our. Service Under The New Management - “American and - Chinese Dishes -respect. Clean and properly prepared foods -well served -and courteous treatment, - will be featuresalways ound. here. . Your tradeé is solicited and will be appreciated, ——SECOND STREET. W. H. SHORT, Manager Yes, despite the high cost of. the cafe will be first class.in every , pOHDINNE D TR UG I O DR U T T = l Sthod'in 'SERVICE ANNOUNGEMENT THE MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT Wish to-arinounce that they have engaged the services of John F. - Hilscher to"act in'the capacity. of Supex‘intéhden} of their newly - - organized meter department. b He has been associated.in the electrical field for the past eight years and will, from now on, read your meter each month. LOOK FOR THE BLUE SLIPS The blue slips left at your premises each month are the readings of,.. our meter and not the amount of current consumed. - We have® 6 order that you may compare you;‘.rea,dings : be grateful for your hearty co-op=" a “ . E. E. SWANSON, Manager. . Mr. Hilscher will also-i'epéil'-,—' '-test"and‘-arialyzé._suc,h'metefslas are found faulty. We believe in his ability and ask your co-operation. R ssaaa ey