Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 4

GE.CARSONPm BEM]DJ! DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY! Elcm SUNDAY BY THE B‘IIDJI PIONEERPUBEISHING COMPANY - E: H. DENU,: Secy-l(lr 3. D. ’WINTER, News: Editor \MEMEER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ~ASSOCIATION | ADONYIO! tions, Wruu'- name ‘must be! wn o thE” edilor, . fl:{\lbflc&flom me,,tfl _the el foneer must reach this ORICé WO later than 1o }lb uon Ill the Six Montha Dneresfltm!h Pne Week. THE: WEBKLY PION’EEB—TVQIVO pages, publisfed every Thursday and gent postage paid to any address ¥or, ‘in_advance, $2.00, TELEPHONE 922-923 " arsd &t the Postoffico at Bemidsl, Minhesots; as ’lu'unfid‘a‘unm?ge‘:, und;:x Acz of Coungress ot | ‘-Unless’ credit is given this paper, only.the Uhited es# is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dupu:chu credited to-it, or otherwise credited, ‘and also the'local news published herein. ommcovmmmrmll . THE COAL STRIKE AND THE PUBLIC— THE LOSER “The country will have coal strikes untxl it wakes up and takes enough intelligent interest in coal to put some samty into the industry,” says C. E. Lesher in Forbes Mag— azine. “It. is far easier and more certain to name:the loser in this strike than the win- 'heé public that buys and burns the The operator may, and in many if not in all instances, will, - recqup . his losses in the period of high prices ‘that is upon us. But the public will pay: those prices and;. before the wmtez R over, will be only too happy for the oppor- definite loser. tu wor, It.is’a stable industry, ; flB0,000. employees,ev in, ;he fact that hard coal not be regamed once lost. in l year. 000,000 nét tons per month, of mainder:steam coal. i dredged from rivers, was produced: The loss of five' months’ work means that we are short 'some thirty mil- - lion to thirty-five million net’tons: of need- There is no substitute. - Goke can be "used to advantage in household fur-, the ‘strike. ed fuel. nity. “Anthracite coal, io meet the - normal needs of the country, is produced by mines ‘to cdpacity throughout the year. ordinarily" gmnx day.they | . “The strength of posmcm from the Stand- point of a striking, fighting .union is found duetjon cans ere is nop sur- plu! capacity in these mines to, be" extended » in‘tjmés of need. There is nor(nally about 90,000,000 net tons of anthracite ptoduced It is all used in a year. production is between 7,000,000% an N6+ anthracite, save a few carloads ' uring Te 70 ‘peér cént is household: coglgand heye- naces designed for hard coal and’ vthe sup- ply’ of - coke is woefully ‘inadequate. people accustomed to anthracite, the, pros- pect .of ‘using bituminous coal in “their Furnaces built: for houses is unpleasant. To slow burning, smokeless and sootless . ax- thracite. will not give satisfaction thh soft coal fact those “of these’ who have never uséd any byt anthracite find it hard td be- at ‘one-half the population of!this country ‘use bituminous coal. "IEOKLESS YOUTH” AT THE "GRAND' THEATER MONDAY Costho Hamilton, among the most popular-writers of current fiction is ble for the story of ‘“Reck- less. Yotth,” -starring Elaine Ham- _announced -as the - attrac- thé Grand theater for two nning Monday- nslating the story for screen mes,’EN‘rdJ Montagne, .scenarist is giyegrcredn with having done a particplatly ‘good. job: of keeping m Photophy pictures just o "m whigh will malket ture popular with the hosts Sddérs who think' ' hlgh'fy’fif ilton's abih'ff Man¥ race alone money’s worth, but :not with that, Producer Hamp! for the filmione of the most desper- ate struggles: between a girl'and. & man ever fil > i Mr. Hampt ns cast’contains som of -the most' famous natues ,}n the v( which she is a past master- Ady Carl 4 story of a girl of the slums | make the motors silent. Frank Hayes, Tod Sloan, \h’e of il world. ‘Claire ‘Gantvoort and Jean Hers) them will be glad to have bituminous' coal but it seems to ‘me that the more the pub- - ' i y reason of prices kelv‘ in their cellars this winter. “Having thus been assuredthaf 1 will be a scarce article this“winter afd that prices will be higher rather than lower, that in-fact it has lost the coal strike, the public may be..pardoned for inquiring as to how soon there will be another upheaval or whether by chance some way has been provided to forestall such costly strikes, and"if not, whether or not there‘is-some way the pubhc can prevent them.'. "“It' may be a brutal way to look at it, suffers thjs winter; pdack of' 33 er ngam ““The public has interest i i i t?ve‘ tioh.; . Except when Hroflfit‘ffif tention as' Dy the sensationalism of the Herrin' masdacre, people generally .have shown little more than current cunoslty m T the trunspmng events.” 3 ‘WHAT A DIFFERENCE Wi Clyde Hawkins, World ‘war veteran, cited for brilliant service by both the French government and ‘the ‘United States, . and who has been operating a skunk farm at Crooked Lake, in Hubbard county, has been sentenced to not more than ten years in Stillwater prison for forging a check for $32. Let's see!—that’s' what they gave Hanke, the big looter of Hennepin, county, for stealing $258,000. Don’t set just right, does xt"—Frazee Veekly:Press. - -\ i HOW’S THIS? n Boost!—and the world boosts with you. Knock!—and you’re on the shelf. For the .world gets sick of th’ eternal kick, it wishes he’d kick himself. Boost when the sun‘is shining; boost when it starts to rain; if you hap to fall don’t whlmper and bawlv— get up and boost again. ‘Boost for general advancement; boost for the-thirgs' sub- lime; for the fellow found on:the topmost round is a _booster every time.—The Busr ness Printer. : =y FORCE OF HABIT " - Tom: So, you've broken afi' with 1he pretty schgolmarm? i Dick: Yes. . Why, do you know;'if I fail- ed to show up of an evening, she wanted a written excuse signed by ty mother-—— Boston Tran wript. e —h * The son of the shoemaker who made Lm- coln’s boots is making Harding’s now. If the son is as good as his father at- the busi- ness, it s up to Hardmg s s g Sefisnble gitls say ‘that the ,patent on patentleather shoes 'soon-; expn-as—but considering the thickness of rouge, “crack 2 sfnfl "is:correct.’ 3 " ———§ Workmg like a horse is much hetter than loafing like a ‘jackass. Do’ something for your town, if you can’t for yourself. —% “An eastern judge “complains’ that. too ‘niany- women shoot their husbands There should be a limit. fee It matters not what your walk in life nlnlay be, a little running helps now and then. —Ff . ; Good morning, Mr. Farmer—selected ‘your seed corn yet? This is the week, you kow: > ; 4 “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVI and Mae Muyrray. supported--hy fexcellent company will be seen in “Delicious Little Devil” at the Elko o : theater Sunday, "Monday and Tues- with lively tomedy. The great horse | day. Will give spectators their satisfled | a- cabaret dancer, which of “course Miss M\rrny is seen in the role d | comes natural to; the former star the Ziegfield Follies _and or two .of the scenes she does: 30 ittle. Mary Jane Irving, an] Meter; ‘Charles Atli Lopc‘lo‘n and Walter Perk ;u‘ to q\uze early in life the two simple words) “Whaydires?” and careles$ of alljthe cohventions, came within an ac¥ of “wreckingmot-only .- her} &e cast include Huntely Gord- on, Myrtle Stedman, Louise Prus- sing, and Frank Curner ROMANCE RIDES” AT D THEATER TONIGH‘! ; vmnq surmoun d 'Kentueky Home,” one of oW’ greatest . human, dramas: of -niother. :love hmtous .baliad which. is due to arrive y O wake ybur“bloofl tingle citement, ‘will arouse yo and.give.you an insight into a southern romance, such as you ‘onily read sbout. It's a story of the sou! jamin B- I-lnmpton and | \ ldwyn; “When' " “Ro-{* % found€d upon Greéy's |’ molb»pofinhr - novel, “Wildfire,” is, IS IR named after the Passenger Trains . Départs comngfto “the Grand theater flor |teest i révealed at il egmmnz this A.thnller mserspersed tvo 'G}fi evening. | bi;p ‘melotirama is sai AT ELKO THEATER SUNDAY Two of the most popular players on the screen; Rodolph - Vslentino other Broadway musical shows. During one SERVICE ,Jlmwa &Imomalmnal B R COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPT: 17 « “from BemldJl as follows: Nwtthnd 'No. 33—Arnve'400A.M, North Bound No. 31—Arrives 6:10 P.M. Dep-m 6 :20 P. M. Daily ar.ept Sunday Rodolph Va‘lenfino d'heen as‘the young man- about town, who falls madly in love with thé cabaret danc- er but fears to propose because he belives she has had a lnnd past. It is the kind of a picture that everyone in_the family will enjoy. “THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY” AT THE ELKO TONIGHT 1 - To: lovers of excitément and ad- venture, “The Coast of Opportunity” starring J. Warven Kerrigan show- ing at the Elko theater tonight will offer entertainment of a very sa- tisfying quality, The story .centers jround Dick Bristow,. a young mining. engineer who has been left a copper claim in Mexico. The mine surrounding his claim is_controlled by Julian Marr, a big railway maghate, ‘who suspects the value of the property and hires a band, of Mexieans:ito” kidnap the engineer and'hold Kim prisoner fun- til the option expirés.sBoiitow eludes his captors on -the" last day-of the aption, rides to town:and:with the 2id of a resourceful young glrl forees Marr to tmpleu his bn-g:m “Handsome Jack” Kerrigan is showing to advantage as.the lovable /| Dick . Bristow; Fritzi Brunette, is icharming as thé: girl’ who wins his Reart; and thé ‘rést of the cast mam— fains a high” stfindhd‘l‘ et ADDED ATTRACTION-AF - ELKO SUNDA,Y“;MATINEE Alaska, the mtqh of the.-North, and :its stirring hwto{x,adunng the qld rush days, has ben sung far'and wide :by poet.-and.-novalist,-but. it | remained.- for:the aUniverkdl Film company to actually, portrdy,its his- tory on the xilver-scrden i The. “Perils of the “Yukon” wnh the. signing._.of - th ‘treaty .betweéen Russia“and America whereby the rich territol‘y came a pom States for the t the” United consideration - “of $7,200,00. The " ‘historié - ‘Conference . i betwéen the Russian Ambassador and President Jobhi power fro; conntry' rush of; stant batthe “of phm -man « | against the snow.and ice and against other men who: st " at nohting in their t.hxmdnp £ are em- bodied in one of the ‘most remark- able film dramas ever;produced. Against this’ und of con- stant- action-.and: thrills -a . story .of love and hat that.furnishes; William Desmond and Laura LaPlange an op- portunity to per!onn +hundreds of hair raising” ‘:E\m&, hfl:;:;é photoi graphed, makingiof e a real thrill a minute ‘con d- drai Thae - first chapter at the Elko theater “on Sunday Ma. L" an tinee Terrible:' w—n : ‘The pext war “may have its lnvislble nrplnnes. *fiying . noiselessly __above of | cities and dropping bombs and disease germs on unsuspecting inhabitants, of | gccording to-a_repopt of the executive committee of the:. Brltil,h _parliamen- tary air committee... me | Recent discoveries are said to have of the- diffieult- and - fanciful ‘steps| ygde an .airplane invisible at 20,000 feet and muffiers.have been devised to D 43 will Arrive and Depart 4:25 A. M, Daily 0. 34—Arrives 11 30P.M. g ll 45P.M.Duly 1 SRR e “far north be- | Fiften Kings of Automobilef Racing Wc‘)rl_d, Take Part . in 300-Mile Whirl - Kansas City,: Mo., Sept. 16.—] teen kings' of the nutomoblle raemxl world ‘were - ready * early . today sas- €City’s The three-hundred-mile whirl, over crlck the winper’s- shar ing $10, 000 mw'a' b’o%P;n “909,890 * pa;m SOns Wi cted, to into the big bow%g or the lgtefl(at‘fn lassic. Jimmie Murphy, 1922 speed king, was the favarite to cnptnre the inau- gural event. Dmnng his "Murphy Special; ‘which .won honors at tife In- dxampohs speedway. this year, Mur-; phy was:counted ‘on. to establish al new world record. ~Track builders claimed a speed of-120 miles an hour) could be- attained:- A stiff opposition .will be faced by Murphy, Tommy Milton, 1921 A.-A.| A. champion Harry - Hartz, the | youngster who pushed Mugphy at In- | dumapohs and Eddie Hearne, third} in the Indianapolis event, will be fighting for honors. -Bennett Hill who caused a se driving on the Pa and CHff Durant, facturer, also aite nal Eddie Rxckenbuker, premxer Amer- g jcan ace and former ehampion-autof; racer, will referee the event. - Bar- ney Oldfield, vetgran of many. tracks will be the pace-maker. The speed classi¢ is held under the i of” ‘the American Legion, participate in - the "pro- 'ord MacNider, national ill be the pnncxpal ¢ atory ceremonies before, the race. Governor Arthur M. Hyde -of ‘Missouri and Governor .Henry J. Allen of Kansas also are scheduled to make addresses. KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYS TALK BY MRS. ROUNDS A lively meeting. of the Bemid, Kiwanis: elub was held Thursday noon at the Elks club rooms and was favored with ah 80 per cent attend- anceé. “Mrs..J. ‘E. Rounds; president of ‘the Minnesota Federation ' of Women’s €lups, was: the pnnclpal speaker “after the: 1 n and she gave a brief. en’s club work it talk was ' enlightening, mstmcnve = and to theé point, -and was well re< Thc smallest boy ‘of . the Bemidji Boys Band,. Eugene Koehn, was call-|. ed upon- to give an account,of the . band’s trip to the atate fair, whxch' he did in a boyish ‘way that pleased everyone pruenf:. ¥ 4 The’ matter of presentmg the ban- ner ordeéred. by the ' club for: the Boys Band was~taken up and.at- rangements left to: the ‘committee. Mrs. M. W: Deputy and Mrs..F.‘S. Arnold, -of “this’ city; Miss Woodring of the Minneapolis <Journal, Miss Taaffe of -the Minneapolis® Tribune, }] and Miss Guffin of the St. Paul Pjo- neer Press, were ‘also gnests of thejf’ club. i The nttendance prize, pass to the: G id _theater, by Ohver ‘Whal , Was ‘won Johnson. variety 1n ragor tion will give the variety that. gners into i L e » Don’t expect the fowls o find grit for themselves. No matter how much range they may have it is best to keep grit, charcoal, oyster shells, etc., coi- stantly. before Ohem y .. Accumulated molstnre in the poultry Rouse_and an' overcrowded condition are directly responsible’ fr ‘the -colds aad roup which weaken the vitality of the bdirds, causing them to ensfly sue cumb to other disedses. vWA-TCH FOR THE AIRPLANE! AllTll POLO s FLYING CIRGUS AT THE Falr Gl:ounds P. M. “STARTS AT BI0LT3 Kaspices of Americané; lohTfiOS! No. 14 TR PLENTY OF GOOD EXCITING 'THRILLS FOR TWO.HOURS —: BARGAIN MATINEE :— -50c Takes You to See It All - Children, Admission 25¢ - Specal Added Attractons to Keep 'You Busy Watching See Large Handbill for Details [T lll"lflmullmHNN'UHHIMNIIINI\IIHihh"»I\Nlll)llifll!lHI!HlllHINH'LI\IIII]Iil]l\l\lll‘mlilNfl]Nllllml!llhl REX TO-DAY Dustm Farnum N “The Trail Of The Axe” A BIG OUTDOOR WESTERN PICTURE CHARLES CHAPLIN, Two-Part Comedy - “BEHIND, THE SCREEN” ""REX-ORCHESTRA "' “‘Mat.2:30 —: ‘Showing - 2:30 ~.7:30 & 9:00 ‘A PlC'l‘URE FULL OF Century Comedy : “HICKVILLE ROMEO” “Foat The Fionsr Want Al © FOX NEWS 10c & 25¢ :— Eve. 7:10-9:00 (T Today lo:&?fic ELKO ROBERT BRUNTON PRESENTS J. WARREN KERRIGAN .‘, "‘The coasl astof Uppnnunlly“ By Page Phillips Rele.ned by W. Hodkinson Corp. 'VENTURE AND ROMANCE “IN THE GREA\T $OUTHWEST ALSO PFLOCK’S MUSIC “Always Good” - — S— 'G’et out the old sha#gun oil it up, see that it is in good repair. “Check over your shells, huntmg coats and eaps oil, grease and clean— ing Yods. ~ ‘Make a trip. to. the GIVEN HARDWARE for your SUBPLIES. Reliable Western Shells are making the hit of the season. SUPER X Shells shoot more shot FARTHER than. any shell made Ask About “SUPER X” Shells GIVEN RARDWARE COMPANY “mz'sr 'nNc GOODS STORE”