Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1922 Dr. D. F. McCann, H. L. Huffamn T. J. Burke, H. Z. Mitchell; Dr. H. A. Northrup and E. D. Boyce are delegates to. the_ district convention of Kiwanis, to be held at Grand Forks August 24 and ‘25 and will repre- sent the local “Organization at this sesgion: rogram " includés addressds by. inent mien, sueh.as Roe E. Fulkerson,. editor_of the - Kiwanis musical director Jules Brazil of. Can- add, who will lead the singing and many other nationally known spesk- There will be picnics, banquets, parades, sports and speeches galore with every minute of the two days filled from 8:00 a.m. to midnight. The local club is entitled to addi- tional delegates and those who in- tend to go are requested to notify the secretary at once so that proper reservatfons ‘can be- made: s (By United Press) Washington, Aug. 22—President Harding wants the federal commis- sion that will make a complete in- westigation of the mining industry to be composed only of representa- tives of the public, it was stated at the white house today. Announcement of the president’s opposition to a tri-partite commis- sion of miners, operators and the public came after the senat: la- bor comimitteé reported Senator Borah’s bill creating a coal inves- tigating agency of only public rep- yesentatives. It will be pushed thru i congress before the end of the week it appeared certain today. | BIRCHWOOD MEN RETURN TO SOUTH BEND, IND. W. A. Babbett and son Edward, fogether with Mr. Fish, of South Bend, Ind., who were here during the fair with an exhibit of birchwood products, returned home Saturday. They also made a careful inspec- tion of the country round about for birch suitable for their use and re- port most satisfactory results of their findings. Mr, Babbett expeets to return to Bemidji in about threé weeks at which time he will probably submit a. schedule of prices to be paid to farmers for the white birch and other grades. He is enthusiastic about the futare of the Bemidji plant and de- sires the co-operation of all in this vicinity. ALEC McKENZIE HEIRS TO DISCUSS WILL TBy United Press) St. Paul, August 22—Heirs of the late Alex McKenzie, were expected to report to Judge Howard Wheeler today on the progress of negotia- tions for- an agreement on his will. Two -daughters by his first mar- riage were attempting to secure a séttlement without contest of the estate, which gives them approxi- mately $600,000 and three children of his second marriage $50,000 each. Mrs.- Anna McKenzie McDonald and Mrss Mary Barbery Foster are the daughters by his first marriage. Jeanette, Thomas and Alex, Jr., Mec- Kenzie are the children by his sec- ond marriage which was not reveal- 1 ed to even McKenzie’s closest friends until after his death. i CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT PASSES THRU TWIN CITIES (By United Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 22—William Howard Taft, chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, passed thru Minneapolis today on his way from San Francisco where = he attended the national convertion of the American Bar Association. Chief Justice Taft is traveling eastward with a party of 300 mem- bers of the bar association who are returning from the convention. LUTHERANS TO PICNIC AT LAKE ANDRUSIA SUNDAY The Sunday school, teachers and choir of the First Lutheran Church are planning a picii¢c to be held next Sunday at Camp Luana on the shores of Lake -Andrusia, the sum- ~mér home of Rev. L. J, Jerdee. They will take with them _their pichic Tunches and will leave in cars direct from the church after’ the et morning: sessions . ¢ . 3 . *. t . BU'S.’STEEL PLANTS TO . : RAISE 'WAGES*SEPT. 1 Ez Wiy United Pres#) . New V¥ork, Aug. 22—Wages of day laborers in the manufacturing plants of the United States Stee! Coporation will be raised approxi- mately 20 per cent September 1st, Judge E. H. Gary chairman of the board of di ors announced today. GONVICK BANKER VISITS 777 BROTHER FOR WEEK END Newell (Fuzz) Johnson, cashier of the Firct ‘National Bank of Gonvick, returned to his home after spending the week end at the home of his brother; Dr. Einar W. Johnson, and family. “Fuzz” enjoyed several Younds of golf on the local Country Ciab links while here. I magézine 'at ~ Washington, Di C.,f FIGHTING WITH R (By United Preas) St. Paul, Aug. 22—Clubbed into unconsciousness by three bandits, Nick Ballis, saloon keeper, recovered his senses and fatally shot two of his assailants last night, One of the bandits, unidentified early today was shot through the lungs by Ballis and died in the doorway of the sa- loon. The other bandit was taken to the hospital with three: bullet wounds in his abdomen and died ear- ly today. Police say he was known in the under world as “Butch Lee.” Ballis said the trio entered the saloon shortly before midnight, and one struck him over the head and he fell behind the bar. They ram- sacked the till of the day’s receipts. Ballis recovered his senses, reached for his revolver and began firing. The thiftd man’ escaped. BONUS BILL TO PASS SENATE BY AUGUST 30 (By United Press) Washington, Aug. 22—Passage of the bonus bill in the senate by the middle of next week with approxi- mately 30 votes against it was as- sured today. Chairman McCumber, co-author of the bill predicted a substantial ma- jority of two-thirds will advance the measure to the president for his signature. Evidences were lining up for bat- tle on the grounds the nation can’t stand any additional financial bur- den, which the bonus it is cstimated will impose to the extent of about four billion. McCumber and other staunch supporters were ready to contend that the bouus is in reality a government. obligation long over due to war veterans. ', THREE ARE SAVED FROM SEA-PLANE WRECKAGE (By United Press) New: York, Aug. 22—Saved from the wreck of the areo-flying boat Ambassador II, which was being bat- tered to pieces by the seas off the new Jersey ecoast, G. F. Robinson, Captain Mueller and a mechanic were brought here today. Naval sea planes and subchasers had hunted 82 hours during which most of the time they were aboard a_fish vessel. CLAUSE TO CURB COAL PROFITEERING FRAMED " (By United Press) Washington, Aug. 22—A new clause to curb coal profiteering is being framed by administration cabinet members, At the suggestion of President Harding several plans have been submitted to Attorney General Daugherty and he is expec- ted to confer with secretary Hoover and Davis today inl an effort to find a satisfactory measure. . Unexpected legislature difficul- tiés are besetting the attempt to provide federal . supervision of the formance. plain further. BoY, \ WAS GLAD O SEE YouU PLAVING MARBLES WITH JIMMIE QOTYER —MIS MORNING INSYEAD OF == ‘| significant coming as' they do im- AMERICAN MANHOOD FOR PREPAREDNESS So Declares General John J. Pershing of United States Armies. (By United Press) ‘Washington, Aug. 22 (By A. L Bradford, copyrighted for the Uni- ted Press, 1922)v—American mdn- hood is rising to the necessity for military preparedness in the opin- ion of General John J. Pershing, general of the armies of the United States. “The people of the country are displaying a greater interest now in military training that at any time since the Armistice,” the general declared. General Pershing’s state- ments are regarded as particularly mediately after President Harding’s address yesterday to 1,000 citizen soldiers who were ,told by the ex- ecutive that America wants no more men, but wants to be prepared if another war comes. (By Unitéd Press) St. Paul, Aug. 22—Licensing of campers will be asked of the legis- lation to provide funds for fire fighting, it was announced today by W. T, Cox, state forester. This would provide an income of $60,000 to $70,000 a year which would en- able the department to be much more efficient in preventing and ex- tinguishing fires. Cox also announced that he would ask that the state regulate drainage work more carefully. There are now about 1800 men fighting fires in Northern Minnesota extinguishing them at the rate’ of 15 a day. NOTICE FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received at W. G. Schroeder’s, School Clerk, by the ‘School Board of Common School District ‘No. 10, County of 'Beltrami, State of Minnesota, until 2 P. M., September 5th, for the erec- tion and completion of a school building on Section 17, Town of Grant Valley; Range 34, County of Beltrami, without heating plant and according to plans and specifications. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 4 per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the' School Board, District No. 10, Bel- trami County, Minnesota, which check will be returned when build- ing contract is accepted or when the | School Board does not accept the bid, Plans and specifications ~ at the Clerk’s home in Grant Valley. The School Board reserves. the right to reject any or all bids. W. G. SCHROEDER, Clerk, District No. 10, County of Beltrami, Minnesota.. 3ds-24 APERFECT GASOLIN PDEP IN EVERY DROP Every drop of VIMAMITE GASO-, LINE is transformed into Husky, Snappy power without the residue of hevay ends to form carbon or thin your lubricating oil. Use Vimamite, check your mileage and metor per- Let our service man ex- Northwestern Oil Co. : | posible should-be taken to load and STATE TO AID IN MAR- KETING POTATO CROP (Continuéd From Page 1) small margins of increase in produc- tion. In the face of this situation, the State Department of Agriculture feels that these facts should be known' to growers and shippers with- in the state, and that every means ship out only the best of the crop. Cars that are loaded field run and consigned ‘under these conditions stand a good chance of lying unsold on.the tracks, while cars that are graded U. S. No. 1 will hold their own in the markets. The Agricultural Extension Div- ision of the University of Minnesota is cooperating with the State De- partment of Agriculture to put on the following series of meetings: Eight, one day grading schools to be held ‘as follows: Duluth, August 22nd; Grand Rapids, August 23rd; Bemidji, August 24th; Brainerd, August 25th. A second group of meetings will be held on the same -dates as fol- lows: Thief River Falls, August 22nd Ada, August 28rd; Detroit, August 24th; Long Prairie, August 25th. . Following these meetings the Ex- on' with the county agents of the various ‘¢ounties a-campaign of ed- ucation reaching to the local ship- per and grower during the month of September, 3 Pt TS DAIRY SHOW IS A BIG CREDIT TO FAIR (Continued from. page 1) other plan fof Beltrami county has some good livé timber in the Guern- sey breed, among which are the fol- lowW:: Swanberg & Anderson of Wilton, who love their cows more g':nn their dinner, as evidenced at e fair—we would suggest that they find someone to correct this radical breach of nature. Northern Cedar Farm of Black- duck was on the job as usual and got away with many of the honors, hav- tiful silver cup. “Happy is he who YEOMAN LODGE MEETS THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 24 The regular: meeting = of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman will be held Thursday evening at the Moose Hall. Several matters of importance will be discussed and all members are requested to be present. This will be the last meeting before election of officers for the coming].'. year. % 2 Only by a i3 given you service fo stuffs and nerve energy, personal inspection. fi‘;is specialty is marked at Weh When better automobiles are built, Buic It Is Much More Handsome Than The Ilustratio i i oti & you really know the Iasting beauty and attracti If your prek tlay in the wasfe of fuel, food- “personal trip of inspettior Oalk Copperoid Range, and it is just as cox 0y S ‘a point where continured use is “costing you an unnecessary ou why shouldn’t you have a Round Oak Copperoid Range now? We cordially invite your Built with triple walls—heavily i HELAW' - JustiR four cylinder roadster that Buick in quality or in price. fenders; lots of provements which give 1923 And, below the surface, in automobiles. Fours—2 Pass. ing second bull, second bull calf and 4 s = A 4 4 g N\ Sport Touring, 81675. Prices f. o. b. Flint. Ask about decond cow—but you cam’t keep a All 1923 Buick models have the G. M. 4. C. Purchaso Plan, which grovides for Deferred Witting in second place for long, so Peen awarded Class “‘A” rat- Payments. he next steps out with first cow in ings by the underwriters, ¥ the county and walks off with a beau- because of the safety of their BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT,MICHIG. ;:.pect.?‘notdh?g, for he shall not be pos Yels ‘In‘. teriall Ploneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars iappoinged. 3 reduces the cost of theft | Branches in all Principal Cities—Dealers Everywhers MOTOR INN GARAGE Bemidji, Minnesota- F. 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Sedan, $2195; Division of General Motors Corporation HIW PICK new el i steering wheel ock, and Buicks a Class “A” Sedan, 81935, Gouglmour; Prop. will build: them, nt and economical as it is attractive. the bed-rock price. Service and quality considered, it is, without question, the greatest possible value. e you divide the investment into the years of its usefulness, you sense why it is the wise choice. ARDWARE COM “THE LUCKY DAY STORE” nsulated—the entire outer wall of copperoia metal—added weight where usage comes—possessing -every convenience—it will compliment your inspection. n Shows ess of a, Round range has PANY || M\ Minnesota Ave.