Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 4

o PATE'FOUR. =~ ~TRTew ¥ : BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY- EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE , BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY P oo ool irgulbad ot oibucdistatscadbe v i= @ E CARSON, President K. K. DENU, Secy-Mgr. . 7. D. WINTER, News Editor v+t TELEPMONE 020688 »—e¢ t the Postoffi it - A Pl vt March 3, 1870. MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ; Atvertiaing i Wy g g o2 each Week to [ . ond alee loaal Dews pul ‘WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T COME My Zather says the paper he reads aln's put pp right He finds a lot of fault, he does, perusin’ it all night. He says there ain't a single thing in to read, And that it doesn't print the kind of atnfl“ the o people need. He tosses it aside and says it's strictly on the bum— But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn’t eome. He reads about the weddins’ and he snorts like all get out, He reads the social doin’s with a most derislye shout. He says they make tho papers for the women folka alone. He'll read about the parties, and he'll fume an’ fret an’ groan; He sayn of information, it doesn’t have a crumb— But you ought to hear him holler when' the paper doesn’t come. He'’s always first to grab it, and he reads it plumb clean through. He doesn’t mise an item or & is true, Ho says they don’t know what we want, the durn newspaper guys; I'm going td take & day sometime an’ go o’ put “em wise. Sometimes it seems as though they an’ blind and dumb— But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn’t come. —ANONYMOUS. _ B ] THANKS, JUDGE Kenesaw Mountain Landis has decided to quit @s a-federal judge and devote his entire time to being high mucky-muck of organized baseball. The supreme court of public opinion will uphold this decision by the judge. Versatilo as he may be, there has been a full grown doubt of any man's ability to carry the cares of o judicial office in addition to tribulations of attempting to keep Babe Ruth safe end sane. 8 But behind that is the further and more serious thought that a judge has no moral right to ‘sit qn the bench, while taking a big salary terests. If Judge Landis was proper in acting as judge of the baseball magnates, | then why should not other judges accept fat sal- | aries from the oil interests, the lumber interests, | the steel interests, the movies, the automobile as- sociations, or, carrying it to the extreme of ridicu- lousness, the Modern and Improved Order of Merry end a representative Moonshiners. When Will Hays decided to dry clean the movies | TWO LOCAL TEAMS LOSE OUT AT BAGLEY SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) Blgley team. He scored 11 of Bag- ley’s 26 points, with threo field goals and five free throws. Larson also proved a hard man to keep from scoring, and he succeeded in netting four field goals. Olson, left forward, although playing only a part of the game, netted one field goal. Bugge, center, scored two field goals before being removed from the line-up in the last few minutes of play on account of ‘account of the limit of personal fouls. ' Davids and Martine, guards, . completed the line-up for Bagley. R. S. Smith of Bagley refereed the first half and Alec Cameron of Be- midji the second period. The game was held up several times on account of <injuries to players and also to a spectator standing near the out-of- bounds line at the end of the floor. The Bemidji high school girls Jost to the Bagley high school gitls by a score of 14 to 3, in a preliminary to the main game. This game proved very intefesting, but on their own floor, Bagley had Bemidji outclassed and outweighed. Bemidji failed to score at all until the final quarter of the game, when Bernice Kirk con- neeted ' with one field goal and one feore throw. Haugen and Peterson, Jeft forward and center on the Bagley team, led the scoring for their side with two field goals each. Groven, Jeft guard; made one free throw, as did Bugge. right forward, and Nel- substitute right forward, Ol- right guard, and Childs, substi- .,','.7.3:...“““. e w5 ) direns YT Minsescts, a8 Congress of e ——— e e ABSSOCIATION S —————————————————————————— Pevelgn Repressatatives - & @ Thets Co. Chicago. NI, and New York, N. ¥. Pl cluimendiuiiimindt S guard; Schwandt, whose ' eccentric be expected to business benefit utmost. 1t worth while ‘munity. ect, which is to & lasting one, at sprinklers in the see.” We wonder if want ad—this rence. waterway must -be deat should. One state can when that state the trials end from other in- er or later. rence river, if through. ?‘.:;m right guard, completed the. line- kudy, left guard; Tanner, right center;. Kirk, left forward, and Elllott, right forward, started the game for Bemidji.. L; substituted for Tanner, wh‘g\ le::: went to center, and Lydick substitut- ed for Rudy when Rudy. went to right forward when Elliott was injured and forced to leave the game. Rev. Percival Packer of Bagloy ref erced the first period. He also um- ired the second period when Fred hibbs of . Bemidji refereed for the girls ) 4 Arrangenients are being made to bring both, Bagley teams to Bemidji in the near future and two interest- ing gameg.are assured when the visit- ors come here to play on the new armory, floor. Following the games, an informal dancing, party was staged by a Be- midji orchestra at the Odd Fellows hall. The dance was furnished by Miss Geraldine Reed at the ' piano, Ted Laliberte, violinist and Claude Ellis, trap drummer. . " MARKETS POTATO MARKET —— Chicago, Feb. 27.—Potato- market steady. Receipts, 40 cars, U. shipments, 459 cars; on track, 115 cars. . Wisconsin whites, $1.80 to $2; Minnesata whites, $1.70 to $1.90, idiocyncrasies of the themselves r ost often in favor of the “‘under dog,” should no%,” of all men, quit the bench before ac- .- cepting tinother position. . TIAt Judge Landis will do good work in bring- ing about more confidence in organized baseball ia' freely admitted, and that baseball, with its scandals and high admittance feea, has been losing its popularity, and losing it 46 an alarming extent, is_just as evident. - Free to 'go aheas-8nd devote his time and bril- liant talents aud ceaseless energy to the task be- fore him, the appenling and picturesque judge may doors of the producer. eannot: be. mistaken. “There are none so blind as those who will not Poor, old, selfish New York. the Statue of Liberty to the mouth of the St. Law- WA7T " THE BEMIDJI ‘DAILY PIONEER ~ wwwren he first tendered his resignai®n for his position with the government.' .- It-has been current wonder that Judge Landis, denands for quick justice and his bench which manifested . put & different complexion on a now none #vo rosy baseball sky. SHORTEN THE HAUL Every extra settler brought into this great dairy country of Northern Minnesota will be a lasting to every individual in every city and v!lhge in it. Roads and railroads for trans- portation purposes should be rushed with all pos- sible speed, in order that relief might come at once to thosa settlers in that vast area of productive land north of the big Red Lakes. Milliona of bushels of, potatoes and other prod- ucts are grown here annually and should be placed in.direct connection with the market. are doing a lot of boosting. ing & lot of boosting and practically every citizen shows & willingness and disposition to boost ta the Land men Business men are do- Organized effort and team work is required. Make plans, adopt them and carry them out should be the procedure. naught; but directed, co-operative, united energy will start the wheels of progress going in any com- Misdirected energy counts for Beltrami county is noted for this kind of energy. In fact, it has already established a reputation of which other communities are almost envious. Why not pull off something along the line of bringing the farmer to.a closer market: idea advocated by the St. Lawrence waterway proj- Carry out the same bring the market nearer to the It is a benefit to all and that. Shorten the haul, that’s the point,. shorten the haul. f—yj The singular thing about New York’s stand on the St. Lawrence waterway project is that not a single other state has joined its. “cold water” fight, and yef New York thinks it You know the old adage: Governor Nathan Miller of New York ever was introduced to one G. G. Glick of Minnesota. It would be a crime to suggest a de- bate between these two gentlemen on the St. Law= project. Yes, it would be em- barrassing to the governor. s \ That man Glick G. G. is an inspirational thriller . and should be heard on. the St. Lawrence deep waterway project States. If he ever takes up his abode in New York state they'll make him governor, sure. ¢ in.every city in the United Well, they §—i ! Now comes the news that the wife of a Mason county (Kentucky) farm hand is, at the age of 30, the happy mother of 13 children, and that she looks hopefully forward to the future. Roosevelt were only here. It Theodore — ' never win in a fight, especially opposes national project of the magnitude of the St. Lawrence waterway develop- ment, even if it is New York State. —————§ . We suppose that when the big ships come up the St. Lawrence into the heart of the Middle West, they'll be growing green grass on Broadway. In our opinion, New York has just as much to gain as has any other city by the deepening of the 8t. Lawrence river. This will dawn on them soon- They might move the deep waterway project goes §————f The state of New York is on trial, not the St. { Lawrence deep waterway project, DEFEAT OF REACTIONARY MEMBERS IS PREDICTED By Lawrence Martin. (By United Freas) Washington, Feb. 27.—Reaction and standpatism are due for defeat in the coming senatorial election, for- mer Senator William S. Kenyon of Towa predicted today in an interview :_vhxch he called his farewell to poli- 1c8. . Kenyon said that there is no truth in the suggestion in some quarters that the progressive had died out since the Harding ' administration came into power. “I look for a great change in the senate ag a result of the coming elec- tion,” Kenyon said. “I expect to see many of the reactionary members de- feated by the progressives.” The Iowan for years an outstand- ing ‘leader among the progressives has quit the senate to become judge of the Eighth district United States circuit court of appeals. FAVORABLE REPORT ON TWO CHINESE TREATIES ORDERED (By United Preas) Washington, Feb .27.—The senalel foreign relations eommittee today or-| dered a favorable report on the Chi- nese treaties passed upon by the arms conference. . These concern the Chi- S. fnese tariff and: the general questions on Far Eastern affairs. This com- pletes the committee’s report on the ¢ treaties, --TODAY’S EVENTS = = . Today begins an observance of “national prune week” throughout the United States. Ellen Terry, the emiment English actress, today enters upon her 76th ear. 4 Dr. Horatio R. Storer, of Ne R. I, oldest living graduate of vard, is 92 years old today. ‘Waterloo, Iowa, votes today on the adoption of the city manager form of municipal government. The annual Mardi Grass festivities will be inaugurated .today in New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile and Pen- sacola. Hundreds of educators are expect- ed in Chicago today for the annual meeting of the Department of Super- intendence of the National Educa- tion association. : The attorney general of Missouri has summoned the prosecuting at- torneys of that state to confer in Jefferson City today on law-inforce- ment measures. Hearing is to be resumed at Meri- dian today in the anti-trust proceed- ings.instituted by the state of Missis- sippi against railroads doing business in that state. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has summoned a conference to meet in Washington today to consider and formulate regulations. for the con- trol and development of wireless telephony. Among the important cases on the docket of the Supreme Court of the| United States, which reassembles to- day after a month’s recess, is one in- volving the constitutionality of the Kansas Industrial Court law. In the Day’s News Ellen Terry, who enters upon her 75th year today, will be remembered as one of the renowned actresses of the English-speaking stage, who for ears was the acting partner of the ate Sir Henry Irving. She was born in Coventry, and christened Eilen Alice. When:but 8 years old she ap- peared under the management of Mrs. Charles Kean in London, enact- ing Mamilius in “The Winter’s Tale.” Her first appearance with Irving was as Katherine _in “The Taming of the Shrew.” Miss Ter- ry's first husband was G. F. Watts, the renowned painter, who died in 1904, but after ten years the mar- riage was dissolved. Her second husband, Mr. Wardell, whose stage name was Charley Kelly, died in 1885. With Sir Henry Irving, the at actress made several success- 1 and long-remembered tours of America. On the occasion of her last professional visit to America, in 1907, Miss Te was married in Pittsburgh to Mr. James Carew, a member of her:company. ort, ar- Ottawa, Ontario—Canada’s apple yield for 1921 was 3,337,200 barrels. British Columbia increased its pro- duction: to 1,009,000 barrels; as com- pared with 504,640 barrels the pre- vious year. - 9 D m——— r ADDITIONAL WANT ADS j WANTED—A man. to do chores; must be able to milk cows, will pay {rom $15 to $20 per month. J. J. Jinkinson, phone 40F120. 2t2-28 WANTED—A-No 1 cook wants po- sition as housekeeper or cook in hotel or restaurant. Address “Z A” care Pioneer. 3tds-1 e CRANOLENE HEALS ECZEMA The Juice and Pulp of the Oranberry, Componnded With Other Nealing Actually Xeals Skin Troubles. The old time Cranberry poultice, has been compounded with soothing, cooling, healing ofls, and the result is CRANO- LENE—an amazing cream that stamps out the cause of Eczema and other skin troubles and restores the skin to its natural health and color. This wonderfully successful healing cream has been thoroughly tested and proven in thousands of cases, and can now be obtained from your druggist on a positive guarantee to give satisfuctory results or refund your money og request. CRANOLENE can be used without in- terference with your regular work. Causcs no odor. ~Does not stain the clothing. Lewis Strowbridge, Bemidji, Minn.. says: “I used Cranolene Cream and Cranolene Soap more than a year ago, and it has cured me of Eczema. I had suffered for more than three years. Had used many remedies Wwith no results. Today I am well."” = Cranolene Healing Cream sold in 33c and $1 sizes. Cranolenc Healing Soap, 26c a cake. Secure from your Gruggist or send 10c for Trial Size Treatment of Soap and Creain to Cranolens Labora- tories, Girard Kansas. Sold and guaranteed in Bemidji, Minn., by Barker's Drug Store, 317 St. —Advertisemens Rheumatism Had Me In Its Clutches for Four Years--It’s Gone Now, Thanks to TANLAC This was the statement of Charles Baker, of 10246 98th St., Edmon- ton, Alta., a well- known business man. Tanlac builds up the | system and enables it to throw off | the poisons that cause rheu- matism. Don’t let this awfu disease run on. Get Tarnlac | i NEWBERRY TO BE ISSUE OF FIGHT IN MICHIGAN & (Continued From Page 1) of battle and the issue which New- berry’s foes made. John Emery, who for a time was national commander of the American Legion, has already entered the con- test against Townsend for the repub- lican nomination. Emery’s appeal is to the legion and thence he will draw his strength. Whitney Watkins, pro-} gressive candidate for governor inl 1912, and a former state senatog,' is also being boomed to tilt witl Townsend in the primaries. The Newberry issue is made to order for a man like Watkins, whose political creed may be summarized in the statement that he regards William S. Kenyon of Iowa as the ideal sen- tor. In the bnckgr'ound is' Henry Ford, who opposed Newberry, for the nom- ination and election in 1918, and who 32 was the moving spirit behind the sen- ate contest against Newberry. Ford LADIES’ SILK $1.00 Union Suits; $1.45— $1.00 Boys’ Sweaters, color; $2.26 value— $1.00 at— $1.00 Circlet Brassiers, regular, at— $1.00 and Pants, fleece-lined, garments— $1.00 per pair— $1.00 per pair— $1.00 today. At all good druggists. | Black, Navy, White, Cordo- van, regular $1.25, per pair— One lot Children’s fleeced 70-inch all-linen Damask, values to’ regular $2.50, per yard— Maroon Hand Bags, values to $5. Handbags, values to $5.00 $1.50 One lot Children’s| Vests Ladies’ 1-bucklq Arctics, Boys’ and Girls’ Mocca- 1 sins, values up to $2.25, SRS 6ot Batt No. will not be & candidate, but he will have & part in the fight. Just what that part will be nobody knows, for gionFord is keeping his mouth shut and biding his time. But to him the Newberry case is not a closed inci-|. dent. > The democrats see an opportunity to. capture Townsend’s seat. They have two strong men eligible for the nomination. One is former Repre- sentative Frank Doremus, who colun- tarily retired from the house at the end of his term. 'The other is former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, twice elected to the highest state office, and regarded as certain to give the republican candidate an extremely close’ run. HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK. The high runs at the Recreation Billiard parlors for the past week are-as follows: L. Lindman, straight pocket billiards, 26; W. C. Klein, bil- liards, 15, an¢ Jens Beck, snooker, s Gudscrive for The Dally Ploneer. The Dollar Bill has returned to its old time proportions and is ready-to lead a useful and busy life at Snyder’s. list of sound, substantial bargains, any of which can be purchased here for ONE DOLLAR on HOSE $1.00 Mercerized Damask, reg- ular $1.50, per yard— $1.00 Colgate’s Bath So-p,‘ 12 Py cakes for— $1.00 Colgate’s Cashmere Bou- quet, 12 cakes for— $1.00 Macki-Krit Worsted Yarn —grey, 3 balls for— $1.00 Men’s Fine Wool Hose, regular $1.45, per pair— 2 BASEMENT SPECIALS A Dollar Pair of Rubbers FREE with every pair of - Shoes purchased on. DOLLAR DAY and the shoes are reduced too. MONDAY EVENI{G, FEBRUARY 27, 1622 GAUNTLET GLOVES Girls’ Krit Gauntlet Gloves,, .v " regular $1.75, per pair— Ladies’ Silk Lake Hose, black qnly; regular $1.25, - per pair— Patrick Knitting Worsted, navy and grey, 3 skeine— Huck Towels, part linen, 18x36; regular 85c, 2 for Extra size Huck Towels, hemstitched; $1.50 regu- lar, each— House Dresses and Ap- roms, formerly up to $2.50 at— LEARN BARBER TRALE nploymdn t mabte tuigion, fi‘% SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIL.Y PIONEER Loolk: over this $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Cotton Batts, $1.00 Miuea’_ 1-buckle |Arctics, per pair— 2, $1.50 value, at— __$100 § for— Children’s 2-buckle Arc- tics, per pair— One lot Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Cushion Sole Com- fort Slippers, regular $2, per pair— $1.00