Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 6

‘ivEnvited To Send Exhibi i D heén invited: to! of 'thfs region. béen"'invited''to “send fxces 'throughout the east Shop P. J. OPLeary"ani have So14" tHeir ‘intere zaar papers were ¢ chatige ‘ma ers ‘take eaty is earing irdughsthe iCoinmercial club, Be- : prepare for it for .the Great Northern Raitway” which will show the “hort-| icultural “and agricultural pmdncl;.; Several’ cl\l-bs have | X to ‘pldte thése 'in’rotation ‘in’ t| windoWs ‘of ‘the ‘Great Northern of- N." Bowser in the Ba- store to E."H.'Ives and'W.E. Nm‘eflh The “deal ‘has beén hang- ing fire for some tm:e, the final the i store thxs week 'as"'Mr. Bowser is ' takmg his vacatmn and an nutomo- & bile tour at ehe sam& tlme A Many Sboo(tn Coming Invitatiofi 'have ‘béén setit out to 18. The first shoot was marksmen fo the ¢ity. DULUTH MAN BECOMES (By United . Preas) Hoovér of Duluth, the" held American chanipion sculler became: the *cham- pion of’ the world on the Thames river today when he defeated Jack: amatetir’ ' and “ professional shooters to “attend .the ‘second “annual “shoot of the Bemidji Rod and Gun' clib which will be held here July 17 ‘and in 1910 #nd ‘brought riany h\gh class WORLD’S' CHAMPION SCULLER Henley, England, July 8—Walter LEGION T0 HOLD ITS (Continued From %age 1) during the initial American, Olympic according Yo Seqretary dberg’s announcement, as ‘well as many not included in the former program. In addition ,there. will ‘be, track, ‘field, water, golf ‘and tentis events for oimen of the legion and its auxil- ' A premier attraction of the New Orleans games, Lindberg says, will be a decision bout between ' Bob Martin heavyweight champ of the A, E. F., and ,Capt. Roper, heavy- weight champion of the army that didn’t get across. These men - have never met in' the ,ring. Ex-soldiers who got to France are solid behind the A. E. F. champ, while Roper’s ibackers declare he ‘is a better man ithan Dbiartin even if he didn’t get Beresford, the *British champion in the, final race for the diamond sculls trophy. REDUCTIONS IN GASOLINE ° PRICES ANNOUNCED TODAY —— dlewestern states was day. per gallon to retail purcha: Chicago, July” 8—Reduction gasoline prices throughout the mid- announced by the Standard Oil Company to- he order follows reduction of freight rates by. the Interstate Com- merce Commission, and will be ef- fective wherever freight rates have been cut. It will mean a_saving of two-tenths to four-tenths of a cent sers. DEMPSEY TO FIGHT WILLS in 300N IF NEGRO'AGREES Syracuse, N. Y., day. ' thlngton State. vested by Gruys Harbor ( It s the pecléd leaths edts near Hoquiam. cure and pack It per day. ‘fiteen feet. L N e 44 Yhen came the drug famine. wholesule price which has grndunllv beén rising is now. 15 cents per ponnd und skillful:strippets nake $10 to $15 With -a knife an in 1s ‘made cur the ground and a piece at bark once loogsenéd thére may be pulled from, the tree upward for:ten Taking but o part of the bark dces not: fijure the tree. OEMAND FOR CASCARA BARK ustry Was Once a Baby, but It "Hn- Developed Greatly in ‘Bix years ago_this, bark. gathering mflusu) was o babe, the few. who at: pted to sell the peeled bark get- ll.i‘l% frown ‘8 to' 4 cents pér pouhd-for ot knowing just how to'properly {< Jul 11, at 2 PM July B—Juck J Dempsey will. fight Harry Wills ‘for the world’s heavyweight champion- ship within. 60 days, if the colored allenger will sign papers. €arns, Dempsey's nianager, said to- Jack| A half million dollars was the value of 'this season’s cascara bark, har- Vash.) folk. ke skin of thie barberry! tfee, stripped by settlers and city -dwellers: ‘who- spend six ks each 'spring in-the swampy for- ‘The < 1200 Pou;)ds and Over WILL BE SOED AT PUBLIC AUCTION _—_.—_g._———-————-l—— MQBT PENDEBGAST Auctioneer a chance to work on the enemy. A bout is ,also planned between Johnny Buff and Pal.Mooré to de- termine, the . bantam ehampionshx 3. Other fighters who served in ,the armed forces of ‘the United States during the World War and, who will appear at New Orleans are: Harry Anderson, Towa bantam; Mike 0’Dowd, Happy Littleton, Sergeant Smith and Harry Greb. The motive underlying the for- mation of the national athletic.com- mission of the legion, according ‘to Becretary Lindberg, 1s the glorifica- tion of amateur ‘athletics in the United States..It,is the commission’s aim to raise the ‘standard of ama- teur athletics as distinguished from professional athletics, to revive in- terest. in- “sandlet” competition ‘and to cause the youth of America gen- erally to take part in* sports dnd compet\tmn rather than to watch professionals ,from the side lines. “American| - athletes walked off with almost every event in the inter allied games heid at Pershing stad- ium in Paris ,in July, 1919 and we ‘have colleéted ‘most of' them into the legion” secretary Lindberg de- clares, “There ‘is no reason why ,we cannot have an American Olympic each year, with these inter-allied {prize winners to set,the pace. T be- lieve we can develop record break- jng athletes in every,state, and then ‘develop a host,of international rec- ord breakers at the ‘annual competi- tion. FOREST FIRES DESTROYING . ¥ PACIEIC NORTHWEST TiMBER (By United Press) Seattle, July B—Forest fires hroughout the Pacific northwest ;nged unchecked today leapmg «into the most valuable timber left in the tountry. More than one Jhundred ~ fires taking a toll .amounting to .nearly $1,000,000 a day in timber, saw- nu]l property ‘and settlers were .re- orted. A heavy downfall of rain is ghe only hope of checking the fires tis said. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY "PIO EE‘?, TN “OWN OLYMPIC Cflm 1 tempt was made to suture this after- | ward. The volce Is good in all but | one, who still is hoarse. ; GHKNGE NEXT TliBDAY (Continuod#rom Pags 1) of serving civil jprocess and by the governor- for the purpose of the military slaw. Section “19- provides that ‘the city manager shall’ be the ‘chief admifi- istrativee officer of the ‘city. ' He shall be.chosen by the council sole- ly on. the basis of his _executive and administrative qualifications. The chéfée shall ot be limited toin- habifants of the city or state. The ¢ity manager.shall.be' ‘appointed for an ‘indefinite period, .and he may be removed-hy the council at any itime. During-the absence or disability.«of the ‘city manager the: duties of the office +shall be. performed: by some properly’ qualified person designated by the- council., LAl ther . the present propoeed form is considered the mostsuitable to ‘the ;needs: .of tWs city and the charter : commis! in submitting: it to the -clty coun¢il and'ithe " city council in submitting it to the vot- ers at this specfil election feel that the city is very. .much in need of this proposed charter form. Mayor A. V. Garlock has expressed himself as very much:in favor of such a charter, as has Judge C. W. Stan- ton-.of: the district court. . ‘Their opmxon and »the opinion of those men ahd women Who assisted = in framing the charter.form will bear strong consideration by the voters at this .time. They feel that this is an opportunity which - this cuy should not let pass by AIDS -GHILDREN IN -HOPPING AR Pennsylvania Woman Put_For- ward lnncnlou. Device Whloh She Calls' Grasshapper . Feet. by Adult human beings are rarely seen to skip and ‘hop.' It is, however, a form -of “exercise - in* which ‘children are! wont mtiehi‘to ' indulge, to the great benefitof. their. physical -devel~ ‘opment, Encouragement of this form of exorcise is-offered by the novel in- vention of a wol gate .of . New York mechanical grasshoppers, of glant Alze, ‘Put on ke s pair of shoes and fastened by -8traps aid buckles to the childs' feet. -Ehey have'legs Of spring steel,”terminating. in rings. which hold rubber feet. A child equipped with these grasshoppets can ‘hop, skip or ‘Jump much more actively, and;can get over ground :quicker, whie the .rub- ‘ber feet :lessen- the shock of: alight- ing and giye a deflght.fnl sense of lehmess.—Phllnde\pma Ledger. FORMED NEW VOCAL CORD Tissues, After Opnrnlon, Grew To- gether, and Voice Is-Said to Be Improved. In three out of four cases in which Dr. H. Burger resected ‘the vocal form a new 'vocal.‘¢ord. - He: reports to. the Nederlandsch ledshrltt v, Genbeskunde " (Anstérdnm) ‘that the niore radical the operation on the side wall of the throat the more the new cord approximated. normal. In all these cases:the diagnosis of malignant tumor. was 'beyond: question, and the operation was done through taislit in the uzyrold cartilage, ' No at- The volce is very much better than in other | cases.in which .merely.the. growth it: ‘gélt was resected-amd the rest of the vocal cord left. - The repair after this cases the ‘repair ‘wis 8o perfect that {n examining ‘With' the laryngoscope 8 to the operated side—New York World. \ sme of the items of investment dur- ing:, the period nnder review ote: ‘Bonds purchased; '$287,000,000; - indus- trinl Investment, $50,000,000; western ds purchased, $7,000,000. - It s also imated that $30,000,000:of the: $50,- 000,000 invested - in . industries..went ‘Into the pulp and paper business. chnm of . Subject. “Do you think Mars Is Inhabited?”’ “I'm looking the matter up,” repited Seénator Sorghum, “along swith evolu- uon My M(e says we uien have.made ‘such a muddle as politicians that it's time we (ook up science ‘or lflemture ol‘ someth] bales’in not.indicated. -This: means, pply is about equnl last years figure,. but the potermnl demand is greated, “Europe has been ankmg between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 bales “an-, nnally :since. 1913,” _concluded Mr. Bghson. “The preswar figure was between 8,000,000 and . 9,900,000 Europe ‘must - buy raw cot- ton h greater quanhty if she is to that .the. total (Continued From Paze n 40 per cent. With the exception of 1918, this -is ‘the largest figure on record. ‘There- i no = fundamental reason why ‘rye should mot. follow the general trend- of ngflcultuml products. - ¢ “With the advent of the new crop ‘a' markedj price elevation is not logical. Still mo serious price decline ‘should, eventuate this fall’ and the 1922 seasonal ‘rise should <be 'more iprompunced than in .the season about to close. The_ Babson Agnc\lltnral Index: of ten |] leading . products .is' now quoted at 148, which showg 2 28-point rise over the low during the fall of 1921, The elevation agricultural pro= ducts® has already increased the spending ‘power of the farmer. It should ‘be remembered that 1922 producing _costs, ilabor, fertilizer || and transportahon, are ranging on & more ‘popular_basis compared ‘with || recent years.- Therefore, with good :crops 2nd a higher 'average pnce over . Lhe next year, the.farmer’s in- |, come is bound to return g'mdunlly to mormal. . bales. “I am particularly -interested. in cotton: “The condition is now esti- mated around. 70, which compares with a tengear average of 75. Last i year’s .crcp: was the smallest . in modern? history = yet the record carry-over constituded a total figure that successfully ‘coped with the || curtailed European ‘and domestic | demand. This year the carty-over isinearly back to normal proportions and a crop in excess of 11,500,000 1 WAs READY FOR “HIS BIG CHANCE Sénd}er, s!udoflt, 3ccoun ditor, a ! in less than five y this is the experience of Wm. Khart. After-ithe. battles - of nce, he made y for the bat- Hles , of ccmmcrcc ._nsncmu He obtained: a place! 1shcp—'§nssmén, A,ccoum:m!s. ow hethasbeen appointed gudicor ot thie® State “iBoard of {Administration. & Dakota Business . College pre- parcs you to ‘meet:{Opportunity. & l‘oUo'v the SuccegBul.’’ Write Vatk:m. Pres., 806 cords the tissues grew together to3 18 much less :pérfect. sInione of his | year later -there - was -some - doubt as “STORM KING” “Pipe or Pi peleu at wages and workin: United States Rallway La or' BOa 1922, Rates for journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per:hour;.and for helpers 47 ceh hour, with time apd one-half after, eight hours Sundays and holidays. chanics will be giyen employment and w1ll be trained in - all branches of the trades. < Seniority and pensmn rights of new employes will date frém the ‘time of"entering service. ,plo%i;s may returhed to wo! A number of the Great Northern Rallway Company’s lar ‘eritployt Employment is offered to. Macl'umsts : Blacksmiths Electrical Workers een filled, and so many, of the former employes n to work promptly will be allowed a record of _continuous service for seniority and pension rights. .Concerning the matter of entering the employ of the Railway Com- pafiy to take the place of men now on striké, Chairman Hooper of the ,'Umted States Reilroad Labor Board has publicly. armounced. gl -manner. "against which ‘the shopcrafts are striking. ‘:'v}\%lo TAKE THE STRIKERS':PLACES - General business according to the index “figure -o- £ -the--Babson ‘chart stands at 17.per cent below normai. This-is the same as last week, and is favorable.considering the serjons loss suffered thru the various great labor strikes now in: progress. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAll.V I'IONm “the settlement of the present textile sirike, domestic: con- sumption” will' be hxghe'r not lower. Theoretically- there is‘a: world short- age -of cotton” and until the statis- tical ‘position is« corrected,. a con- dition that. cannot.materialize . for at least another year the. average price will remain_as high if - not ghet than the present~level.” Boilermakers Carpentgfi ng . condltlons rescribed by the r(f effective J‘uly 1, "Applicants who are not Me- - Former em- rk, if their places have not al- “In the past 2 man who took up the work of another who was on strike against wages and working conditions;was~ térmed a ‘s¢ab’’ or ‘strike-breaker'—terms. to, which much appro- B!’lum was attached. In the present situation ‘¢réited by the strike of railroad shoperaft work- ‘ers, ‘Men ‘who assu & the work -of the strikers ‘cannot be justly reproached thh such epithets. Thls is'not a customiary strike in which the em- ployer tfiés to impose: upon' the employe injust wages and unreasonable working rules.- ' In this case the conflict is not between the employer and the oppressed employes. The people of this country, ‘through an’' Act of Congress, signed by President ! Wilson, “established ‘a tribunal to de- cide such disputes over wages a:?d working con- ditions which were submitted tg it in a’ proper It is the decision By this tribunal REGARDLESS OF ANY QUESTION OF 'I’HE RIGHT OF THE MEN TO!'STRIKE, THE P.E RELY 'ACCEPTING AHE WAGES AND RM No'r ACCEPTING THE WAGES AND 'WORK NDITIONS WHICH - ANE] PLOYER,