Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 3

* will be settled that'w: following reasons: - . purposes for which the SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1922 HOLDNO HOPES OF SETTLEMENT ATGENOA NEET Continental Opserver: Deé!m "It Will'Be Only s Like.Cannes Méet is et VERY LITTLE HARMONY ../ 15 SHOWN,IN ADVANCE, Believe Eul‘npe will' Go " to OldTime Methods’ Bagk of: Handling Its Affairs By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff’ Correspondent) Rome, April ‘1 (United , Press) .— With the date of:the Genoa confer- ence defimtely fiXed ‘for April 10, careful European _nhs;rvers ai fidently predic for it the fiasco that has ever oceured. l'e con- biggest Following the complete fizzling gut of the last two.megtings ‘of preme Couneil &t Paris-and-a nes, it is. predu:;gfl, the meeting will give:ths to all efforts to: strdighten out ‘ghe [! G present European-sitpation byimeans of public mternat&em] uonie‘tences After that, Europe g'q 1sb The pessimistic predictions o pean' observers are clieved. £ Euro- ased upon the There has neyer yet heen an mtet- national conference sammoned in there was'so’ little: harmony-in ad- | L -vance amongst ti to participate in'it. where- wers that wew There Las ‘never- been an mtern’a- tional conferenge wherein tl flicting and individual ~inter the states paltxcxpatmg were S he - con- ests of o great and their interest:in the ostensible con was called so little. European thinkers are incl ference ined to betieve that only the first step has been taken toward internatio nalism; that the toddling period will last over at least fifty years and that probably a century will be necessary this international body around without bumping its The death-wailers of the before can ' get nose, Genoa conference sum up the real attitude of the leading powers towards the mcetmg as follows: Italy is really deanus of havmg the conference . for. two 'reasons.: It will greatly help -her prestxge and || tend to-establish. her position as one of the big:European powers to have this conference held in Italy and un- der Italian ausplccs it ‘will help Italy immensely in ‘her efforts to o pen up commercial relations with Russm if she can take the Bolsheyiks uny wing at Genoa. As to France, her real attit: r her ude' to- wards 'the conference is declared to be negative. She never was keen for it, but for the‘sake of public opinion she could not-turn- down George’s play ati Cannes: for Eurcpe’ via:the Genoa route. L]oyd saving England (or rather Lloyd George’s) fundamental reason for calli ng the conference was merely to permit of an economic reconstruction of Eu- rope that would permit of new Eng- lish markets, a resumption of English trade and industry, and the continued: success of the Lloyd George m! Russia has got everything inistry. to be gained by the conference and nothing to lose—even whether the original ends for which it was called succeed or-not. It Even if Trotsky, et al, fail to is ' merely propaganda. find at Genoa the capital and food snpphes which they ostensibly' demand, they will have at least taken contacf the European poweys. The United States will-not party to the conference.' It official observers ‘don’t wear, - armor they are likely to get -a it} un- iked t “some awful cracks on ‘the Head #md"-other, pumons of the anatomy in the gen- eral mix-up which is declmed to be s inevitable. Bulgaria is out fm a flat revmon my of the treaty. The Little Entente has fixed up a program all its own, which 4vill prob- ably have French in return ior Little Entente support of French in Germany’s interests and d at the conference such as the up on reparations, terests. emands easing- the finding of foreign capital, the development -of her industry and commerce will clash with France on every point. Still, continental observers believe, it should be some drawing card as a free-for-all fight. SAUM Esten Rice and family' !l’“’t S\m-\ Kelhherl day at the Stengle home. Alvilda Olson. left for Monday where she will be. en\}] yed at Christ Egen’s. The Altert Barnier family to move to Wisconsin first part of April. SCHOOL NOTES All those who are going to take* Wl been Hazel the -State examinations have expect about |- -the: busy preparing these last couple of weeks. The sixth and seventh gra de pu- pils had a review in history and geo- graphy Saturday. Vernice Rust expects to t: ake ‘a vacation between examinations and .Easter. Loma Graham has been from school for sometime, absent e 'MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOLS “Ibacked by the Moscow Soviet govern- 0| planeistriking a %'=h dmoke stack late " | vesterday. The déad = and Raymond Ri dt G groc.: te poor. farm. .. M. \Me&eth. supplles torid Bastmin 3 Eun?u i ‘Casi T fo— | i ' e AN SN UT: TIES Up COAL INDUSTRY MEET IN DULUTH TANK[ (By United Press) » Duluth, April ;1—Minnesota high gchools opened the “stats champions ship swimming meet at the Y, M. C, A, here this atternoon. 3 . Th : PR R R e strike situation at a glance: Approximately. 490,000 union min- ?fifihx:ggo]fh? ftxi;‘;t t‘;“f:rl‘:zfd”n’:“;s ers:are idle ‘with thousands of unor- head of the lokes. ganized workers joining them. ,The program.ineludes.a 40-yard: Six ‘thousand’ . mines are closed. breast ‘suiGie, u?o bfi At tee. s;yée, Flfl?n hundeed °?§-',‘"“h§"1 ,mines 100:yakd, back: §trokt, . 240-Ydtd; e ucing. . The ~daily wage imf 5{0:0,000 (Continued me Pnge n use troops- and ;ate constabulary | to put down' the st zi2 Gold; silver andbronzenmedals. be:awarded X *“",hl‘f,é;‘hfih}m each’ event. oY Tokio, - April eports reachmg hére today that the« dngohan Rer|w public_hasbeen formed: inMongolia, tho\l ht uppermost in his mind—there shall be no. violence. .Thé president has ‘given the situas tion his ‘most serious consideration. Orders have gone to Attorney-Gener- al Dyugherty to use a firm hand in preventing: outbreaks and blood-shed. Tokio, April 1—After carrying qut|Harding has given out word that this the program of naval yeductions,|must be a- peaceful srike. The pub- provided by the Washington: confer- lic -is+- also to be given the utmost ence, Japan Wwiii concentrate its fleet DTOC?BUOH on-the coasts of Japan’s. mainland, i according fito r?]pmts tfn-day. ’l;hege FORMER RESIDENT HERE reports followed a conference of the . f;e’id marshal and admirals-held here DIES AT AI‘BUQUERQUB to ‘adopt a program- for ‘the mavy b meeting with the requirements:.of| Frank Solberg, who hved in Bem- .the Washmgton conference.: |idji a number . of :years ago,. died:at T - Albuquerdqué, New-Mexico, last:week. TWO KILLED ANDANOTHER He was a pressman-at the-Pioncer 3 * _INJURED iN: COLHSIDN 5 ment. The report was unconfirmend. | JAPAN TO CONCENTRATE % FLEETS ON MAINLAND (By United Press) Printing estabhshmeni'm 1906. Macon, Ga., - Aprits 1—Two: Men | ' ‘The Huffman & O’ eary ‘company. were«kiliod and:another sermusly received a wire.from Mrs. R. E. Hays}l injured today -as sg:résult of an-air-|advising that the: body, would reach Bemidji Monddy. 'H. N ‘McKee of ohn Costa)| that firm will, ha of the burinl service: " sta S. D. Snyder, : enginter” exp. mtc Franio' N. Adams 5. State Roud v_far Engr. Rako:to. nd_teath ‘driving éngr. §D. James Newell, serv. as foreman on. g Ly Wwm. Kues, hauling gravel, Statg Rea oe Hernian, hauliing gravel S. x-x. 0; John Ulstrom, hauling gray, Rulg; hauling gravel,’ me Haglln, hauling - gravel S Ben Lars6n, haulifig™ rra‘vu | Jonn Nashoin, nguting Ole serv: as wxme I\mxtson Kot Jeft Avery, labotserv: in pit James Neéwell, foréinan on graveling ) 3. Biman, sciy. s labor In gravel b er of gravel 8. H. Gilbert - Johuson, serv. as labor in_pl Gust Larson, seiv. as labor in pit'S. Richard Nornian,.serv. as: labor, in p Axel Halvorson, hauling gravel § H. John Peterson, hauling gravel on §. Axel.Setterlund, serv, as laborer-in pit, Henry Anderson, sery; as laborer in_pl Hryen, Selle, hagling ‘eravel on 8 H. No. Pete Ant, serv. as laborer in pit S, H No.” Otto Reudiger, hauling gravel ‘S, ‘H: No.' Wesley Martln, hauling ravel <, Peter Gill, sery, as:laborer in.pit Tom Whitted, haunng gravel S. H. B, Blanchard, ‘setv. as’ checker:on ravil” (Aibert Besser, hauling, gravel S. H. No, 12 ‘E. V. Garlson, serv..as gravel checker,’s, H. C. B. Blanchard, hauling. gravelS. 2 ™. R. 34 James_Todrft, digging ditch and maklng lo'ld Dick Willems, serv. as road o\:rselgr Tom Hill, R. 35 138, Helge Johnson, (ligg ditch and making ro4d bed Arthur Erickson, (lfn right-of-way ‘) Helge Johnson, ('lig%mg dltch and makin Theodore Reisner; ‘digging ditch and making rdad bed ‘Walter Miller, cutting right-of-way. John O'Brien, digging ditch and making roa Dick Willems, service as road overseer Thaoflore Reisner, ('llggmg ditch and mal DITCHES County Diteh \V M. Everts. serv. 8] ¢s,- exp. attend. ditch m hauling steel culvert P as engr. James F. Hay 4. S. W. Ellis, exp. attend. ditch meeting 3. Judicial Di W. M. Everts, serv. as Co. D h‘ls]’l!l:lm"“e 10.: Judi, W. M. Everts, serv. as' dltch inspector ; 10, udicial Ditel W. M. Everts, serv. as Co. ]J inspector 10. L. E. Paddock, service as asst. engr. 13. Judiel Joseph Schuh, board of engrs. on 11.! James Newell, serv, as usst. En 27, el W. M. Everts, serv. as Co. D lnspcc(nr Judicial Ditch No. 36 as Asst. Engr.’ R L Boardmaii,, medicines - for pos H, Harlan prof. sery. at Redby - t,ny ivery; livery for John Soder! erg to hosp :uul return Bemidji Aufo Livery, taxi for patients t 2 nn- B. Im: nhl. exp on. poor Com W, B, Zauche, fare for Mrs. Budetia et o, mdse. for James Searies Paul. Haluptzok, fare for Mr: Olars, Martin \V‘m‘[nmnsl Brosmgasket for sq on_poor Minn. State " siiatorium, bd, and t L. B, Galbraith. prof. serv. for G. G Morrison Z. E. House, prot. serv. for G. G Morrison ... Einer | W. Johnsan, mtrl. furnished pauper patients Efner/ W. Johnson. prof. I and team’ for John M lo Moen,. suppiles for -A. Kajlaroski 1o Moen, . ‘supplies ‘for -A- Kailaroski Emna Moé, hontd (or er Moe for Fa‘erem Prod. Ass" James, Newell, ser?. for Hartman aupnliev for Thas. fuel to Tom. Wils el “Cog. fuel. to Tom Wilson ‘Fuel Co.;’ Ibr to_poor farm ‘uq} €05, 1br. to poor farm ; 1br, to poor far Bemidji, Lbr: mm €os 1br. to poor farm Mrs. Anna Muggl.: chre of Mrs. Geo. Jones Tom Annonson bd. o .Jeng Fiom for Feb. (5, D SAFT suppiipe; to Mrs. Wm, Gore . R. Olgon, groc, for:J.~E; Ciemence. Sumrmt Mete.. ol -supplies to\paupers 8. S. Carter, mdse. to dtt Reinard .. A. Jacobs, mdse. to Mrs. Geo. Jones Given Hdwe. Co., paint.and brush for Given. Hdxy poor farm Peoples :Ca- . -groc. to Mrs, Mrs, Anma, Carter, milkc del. to Brs. Sam N 3. Troppman, groc, for:Figrence North Troppman,“groc. for Mrs. . Castle Trojpman, supplies :for Zack: Sam P‘ Hegeman orth Herbert Cuyer. Bro Herbert Caryer.. gro Eaw. .Hillert, .groc. to. Jas.: Eg. ‘Akre, .groc. -to_Pete Splven £d Akre. groc. tg.Pete Splyen i, Peter Eastman, beef £0ld to .poo; - Beltram}; Elevator. & Milling: Co.,. feed. POO! LT eltr: Elevator & Milling: C eed to poor farm Cn. groc toipoor farm TOC., !0 poor .farm .. lo Mr. Petrie O dotnsen. orderiy at tarm durme CFab. Tom Skogen, farm hand at farm during Féb, A. T. Carlsop, jndse.to' poor farm .. Ming. Elec, Light & Power co., current furiished at poor farm Bell Tel, Co. rental for mdnth of Fel B Battics Hawe Con hawe to poor Tarm A._B. Palmer, hdwe supplies to poor f: Moved, seconded and carried to adjourn N EDWARD PA Avfll 4th, 1922. Ch:lrman of Board. Attest: A, D. JOHNSON, ?,.q-: PR |IIlllll"IIIIIIIillllllllIlillllllmllll!llm‘ The Dally Pmneerx : zle l“ési of Skill! topic: f i win as the next fellow if carefully at finding the objects in the- picture which begin with the letter ‘B.’ YOU DON’T NEED TO SEND ANY MONEY to win a prize. _the biggest prizes of all. But whatever you decide to d6~get It’s heaps of fimn. bl;sy on the puzzle. Observe These Instructions —This is a' Contést of Skill This picture: . contains' many objects which buginAwith'vthe letter “B.” There are all kinds "of ‘things, such as buggy, baby, boy, box, etc. -There is nothing con- cealed and- yourwwon’t. have to ‘stand on your head, nor turn the.picture end for end to find them all. ‘Start in making your list of -all the articleq and objects you can find that begin with “B” The game is to ‘see who can find the most and .submit:the nearest correct lists. Don ¢ miss any.of the objects. YCU DON'T NEED TO SEND A CENT OF MONEY TO COMPETE Prizes will be!given as shown in column one above whérg no money is sent. It is not necessary to send money: to win a prize. Howveer, if you send one subscription to the "DAILY PIONEER, thus showing that you ar¢ an interested rendcr, you will receive a much larger. prize, if. your list is a winner. 'And you can double that prize by sending two..subscriptions—your own and another! TEN PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE TEN BEST LISTS SUEMITTED The answer hann% the largest and near- est. correct list will get the big. FIRST PRIZE, while the second largest and best !nt wxll win . s¢ é nd pl.uce, and 0, on. Namé,. 1. Post. Office. Street or R. F. D. Have you got sta ted yet" : into’ the game—«you 'l ‘enjoy it and you’ll have just as good a chance to: But if you send in one subscription, you see-you"let yourself into the class which gets a bigger prize list and if you send your ownand an- other subscrlptlon, you getac Cl . Send paper % folluwmg afixcsscs‘ . ¥ Hurry The Winncrs vnli e you work TH!RD PMZE FOURTH PRIZ FIFTH "PRIZE... ance at SIXTH PRIZE NINTH PRIZE... TENTH'PRIZE A i LW b ey, ] All Lists Must Be in By Saturday, April 15th All lists must be mailed not later than midnight on Saturday, April 15th, to be counted in this skill test. Observe the following rules carefully: No employee of ‘this paper, nor any member of an employee’s immediate fam- ily can submit an answer. All I'sts must be written on one side of the sheets of paper only. LISTS WRIT- TEN ON BOTH SIDES -OF THE SHEETS WILL NOT BE COUNTLD ), Arrange your list in nlphnbehcnl order. That is—first write all ‘words beginning “Ba,” then next all words beginning “Be,” and so on. Number each word, 1, 2, 3, etc‘ Write your full name and" address on cach sheet of your answer. Do not write subscriptions on your list of objects. Send subscriptions either on the blank in this advertisement or on a zeparate sheet of paper. An object can be named only once. Onl words found in an_English dictionary wi{ he considered. Use 'either singular or plural spelling, but only one will be counted. In the event of a tie for a prize, the prize money will be equally divided among the two who are tied. Two or more may work together, but only one prize will be awarded in case Lh:.y prepare a winning List. tor” e DALY, pi 42 or Clags, 3 of you grgr—‘bnn ont st. Name Post Office Street or R. F. D... These subscriptions arc to be credited to Name...... AQATORS.......ccovocicrisinmssinsvstunsis sosaqonassasispidadsassssess NOTE: Send checks, money orders or bank drafts made payable to THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY (TR T T ., scriptions Sl ’to émmtla my: an- ve SEVENTH, PRIZE.. $2.50 EIGHTH PRIZE...$2.00 1.50 ol You Know the Judges Thé judges who will deteimine the win- ners ave well known men and wometi in whom' everybody has confidence. The “Key 1 objects shown in the picture, has not been sent to either this newspaper or thé judges as yet, is closing. This means that zhete is no, cl\ancg tor anyone to secure, an unfair advantage. We don’t know how many objetts. there are in the pictyre—it. is just as much a puzzle to us as to you! Let's all get busy! fun, amusement, and entertainment.’ A clean-cut test of our powers of ob:erva- tion and skill! Remember, lists must all' be: mailed by midnight of April lfith. Judges wxll meet on April 20th and as soon thereafter as possible,, priu winners will be anna\mced and,’chécks, IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIllll!lill!lllllllll“il“ = flm‘ig when W mnounced,onr Everywllorb you goy thum h’flm 'fih!el a5 follows: the priz —those who do not send in sny sub-. e t)}ou sending one subscription 4 a2 ‘and those who send two wburiphou. " 6 Prize if ane " Prisé if two f Daily Daily [ Sllblcfipllnn Subscriptions is sént are gent . $30,00 '$15.00 $10.00 " $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 " or corréct list of the It will be sernt when our campn‘lzn Here's a heap of 8, senit out. Sublcriphon RAt{aG m\n.v Profim:k One Ye.r ki | By Mail