Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 6

D i 1 A A 893 8 g e HAVE RIGHT T0.VOTE . THO NOT REGISTERED Qualified Voters in County May Vote 'ljn:sil;y Even If Not Registered | | | | | | and"save ~Constantinople from the Turks. Any such action on the part of America would lead to the over- night destruction of all'the American missions throughout 'the entire Asia Minor and the work of centuries would be for naught, he declared. Further than that, he explained why the United States could do little 'against the immense armies of Islam. By way of diversion from the more serious sides of the situation, Major The right to vote though not reg:- [ Powell recounted his experiences in arding voting. red is explained 'in the following|traversing the Arabiar desert with.a otracts from the laws and statute$}small caravan,’ many-\P: : gers riding camels for the first time. ection 417 of the statutes of 1913 | His accounts were of special interest pipvides for registration of voters in |and gave numerous sidelights on the cities of Fourth class, and in towns |life of te Turks and Arabs. THE BEM L ARMISTICE DAY DOINGS ASSURE BEMIDJI PROPER OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY, (Continued from page i1)* been secured'for the dance and there is every indication that'the hall will* be filled to capacity ‘throughout the entire: evening. ‘A number of unique Al'zogether, the day’s program promises to be one to be remember- ed and it is urged that hearty pub- lic support be given every portion S hn\:e been prepared for the which will be conducted in §p ‘conneetion with the dance. SSELEE . VRN JTER IS NOT EXCITED 'ABOUT PARTY CLATIS (Continged from page 1) the openin, Whe polls today was preceded in many states by particu- larly sharp _primary contests, in which the elegtorgte showed keen in- terest and: in some cases surprising independence. ' This gives rise to the belief ‘that the congressional cam- paign itself would be one of the most i§pectacular in ‘many years. ': The contrary was true, for while both Republican ghd Democratis par- ‘dates ‘or interest; im issues except IDJI DAILY PIONEER ties organized-irjdnsively, there was |, little popular enthusiasm over candi- ":t r having been chosen’ :t & TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 T N .7 RO AROUND NONPARTISAN (Continued trom page 1) ernor of North 'Dakota in 1921, has the republican nomination for the senate, which he won by a greater majority than any primary nominee in-¢ither party. He is a charter member of - the monpartisan league. His running mate is Wm. Lemke, vice president of the national nonggstisal leasgue, and recalled‘in_ 1921 as at- tonery general ‘of thestate. Lemke is @ candidate for gbvernor in the endent coumn, he and severas $125 JOBS “TURNED DOWN All graduates of Dakota Business College Fargo, N. D., were ready *‘placed’” when the Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. and the N. P. Railroad: Co. phoned, for two $125:a-month employef‘ recently. D. B: C: graduates get ‘‘first call”” and make good everywhere. About 225'have hecome bank efficers, the Iatest heing E G. Braaten, new asst. ’ca‘:hle\" “of. the Citizens State Bank of, Ambrase. ( “Follow thé'SuccepSful.”” Enroll NOW. Send names of interésted EXPERT WATGH REPAIRING W H. HUESGEN JEWELER arjd villages. . . Major Powell has px‘cpargd a_seri?s of it B elatod # aucus after the primaries to fill un- 5 3 fatute [0f travel articles for publication in 5 N . in isolated casesc, ‘| filled places on the ticket. va?:i"c:,g‘:as4fzcfilo‘:§sfll‘:x?;’;eemnh;: Harper's Magazine. the first of which | At the present time the closing o L A e T D omalle avondy |, IBtroduced into the campaign have,, free, Wit F. L. Watkins, Pres., ; i ey district, | appeared in the . November issue.the stores in Bemidji for this oc-| by either party, nationally ar bedn : relizion, socialism, party pre-{’ e, N, feying to vote in any such distyict; | 3PP casion dppears not'definitely decided|more popular interest than any of €40 j rergion, bocla Ly 806 Front St., F?{K‘B; N. D, MARKHAM whose name is not on the list at the opening of the polls, but who shall satisfy the election board by proper evidence that he is entitled to reg- Considering that he'is an authority on the subjects which he discussed so capably Monday evening, his ar- ticles are likely to be read by-a maj- ority of. the persons ‘who had the pleasure of hearing him speak in Bemidji. e ister and vote, shall be allowed to vote at such election without taking anp oath, unless required to do so by and will likely be taken up again at the Civic and Commerce association meeting Wednesday. It is especially desired that ex-service men at least be allowed' leave - from their ‘work that day that they may take part in every part-of the program. - the others. This was the wet and| dry question. In three states, Ohio, assachusetts and-Illinois the people judices, I.'W. W. Ism, and chatges of broken promises, inefficiency, ete. Congressmen Unopposed Y friends ‘and %t.sch’ss Magazine ‘ today voted on the restoration of | The present North Dakota Congres- beer and light” wines. ~In ‘Missouri | sional delegation is sure of election, and New Jersey the senatorial con-|as they are unopposed. B. F. Burt- tests were admitted to hang on wet | ness, George Young, republicans, and and-dry issues. In Maryland all the [J. H. Sin Clair, nonpartisan, will be Hotel Building NEW RANIER HOTEL IN MINNEAPOLIS such boar: o - P )»-‘“v 3 = " g, Ak o . Chapter 226 of the laws of 1915 MWK Bmcfi sigfi:cfha:,:::;'ihr:‘ps‘,‘w&d;;?ri::i senatorial candidates and ~most of |returned to congress. b e v e e provides: “That in all cities of the o 7 O T g 3 4 : the House candidates pledged them-| It is not expected that all of Nortl ooms Wi Fourth class in the state of Minne- TOMY mcm Em 7] ga"t'":ims" w“; 'ibe ‘closed afl ‘d’z sélyes to work for modification- of | Dakota’s ‘voting strength of 230,000 Bunsing. Water Y. Iuih THOS. J. STOREY sota operating under home rule chart- SEAT lN s SENA A urday, -remaining - open_ until’ 1010 Volstead law. In New York, | will be polled. Nestos and Frazier, 51.00 to 51_50 sz_m to 52_50 . J. L ers, in which said charters there is u. s p- m. Friday. This action is* expect-! pichigan, Washington, Texas and it is conceded, will be the high men New Management Expert Taxidermist no express provision made for hold- ing a registration day. or days for (Continued from Page 1) voters 'prior to the annual election, |talk that the nonpartisan league has here shall not be had any registra- |lost much of its strength in the tion day or days for voters prior to|state. It unquestionabiy - has lost such election.”’ some, according to political observers' Section 6 of Chag-er II of the ity | but. recent national developmenta Charter of Bemidji provides as fol- | have created a new factor. The new lews: “All general laws of the State | factor entered. -when :the .,United of Minnesota, relating to elections | States Railroad Labor Board in Chi and the preliminaries thereto, shall, cago, decided against the “living so far as applicable, apply to and|wage” proposition of the railroad govern all elections under this chart- | unions as a basis for determining cr, and are hereby adopted as a part | future wages for railroad employees. of this charter, the same as if herein | This disturbéd the labor vote unds< specifically reenacted.” niahly, and whether this voie wil From the foregoing it is plain that | go entirely against the present re-. any qualified voter in Bemidji, or in | publican administration is a point of; ed to' encourage other places of business to follow suit, INTERESTS OHIO TODX (Continved from Page 1) they’ think he may be a prohibition agent—all of them are talking about the beer and wine proposal. Adop- tion of the proposed amendment, they believe, will make home brewing saf- er. But that all depends upon what | the supreme court. does with the amendment- in case it is adopted; There is no doubt that if accepted’ by the peaple the amendment Wwill be contested by - the Anti-Saloon League. The- fight will be one of the most significant in- connection with prohibition because it will prob. ably be John Barieycorn’s last chance to get back. o The Biggest Question. The prospect of 2.75 percent beer returning to. the bars of the state has effectually eclipsed all candidates for office. E It isn’t a case of total political apathy; it’s a case of one outstand: ing issue. President Harding is the issue over which the candidates are fighting- i If the amendment is defeated the numerous states, the question en-|op their respective tickets. tered into congressional campaigns| On a basis of 200,000 votes or less, more or less directly. 1. V. A. Headquarters predict Fraz- Indications were that today’s vote |jer’s vote will not be over 85,000 and would, be considérably under the 25,- [ that there will not 'be a margin of 000,000 vote cast‘in the 1920 presi- | more than 10,000 among any of the dential election by the two major|candidates. Nonpartisans predicted parties. At that time the Republi- [Frazier’s election by 25,000 to 40, cans polled 16,152,000 #nd the Dem- | 000. i cerats 9,147,353. Agricultural extension work which oy 3 has been highly :developed fin this “DESERT COLD" O BE RUN state, will be voted on in 47 counties AT ELKO ONE DAY, NOV, 23 | most of which have had the work. “Desert Gold?, Zane 'Grey’s out- A grain grading law, initiated by standing romance of desert life of |the nonpartisans to take the place near-modern ways, which is now be- | of the law passed by their legislature ing published as a serial story in the [in 1917 and knocked out by the Daily Pioneer, will be shown in mo- | Supreme Court is opposed by the tion picture form for one day only|I. V. A. J acm Elko ‘theatre Thursday, Nov- cmber 23, according to an announce- ~ EER ment made by Manager G. S. Hard- SUBSCRIBE FOR TEE PIONEE! ing. ; This return showing has been ar- ranged since it was felt that allarge number of the readers of this story would like-t¢ seait portrayed on the screen soon the close of the story as a serial in the Pioneer. MOOSE LODGE PLANS TO ' HEAR ELECTION RETURNS LEARN BARBERING Under the direction of Pro. Gils- dorf, 30 years experience. Fall term now open. Write for Free catalog today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE || 204-Hennepin Ave., Minneapolie, Loyal Order of Moose members|| Minn | are reminded of the firsb regular | = —————————— meeting of the month and the quarter to be held this evening at the Moose hall ‘at 8 o’clock! ' In addition to the the county, who has failed to regist- | contention. It is about a toss-up his clection precinct, may vote with- | vote will go to the Democratic side out having previously registered by|or(to the non-partisan candidate. per evidence that he is entitled to |editor of a labor paper, it will go. register and vote. to the man—a. Farmer-Labor candi- M AJOR Powm G[m There is comparitively no. inter-]| est in the remainder of the Mimmesota CAPABLE ADDRESS HERE| \voicc"s sncesssiin. The re-election iof Governor J. A. clared in a very convincing manner. |lican state ticket, is almost a fore- He scored the American press as- | gone conclusion. Only an .upset of they had portrayed the Zirks, both | ministration. It is probable that by description and by pictures. | Magnus Johnson, Nonpartisan and army is the best trained in the world baring none, with Mustapha Kemal able assistants, several of whom are graduates of American colleges, he underestimated. Making it plain that in his opinion bordered on the Straits had any bus- iness there whatsoever, he scored er, but who has a right to vote in|whether most of the disturbed labor satisfying the election board by pro- | Most likely, according to the local : date; Dr. Shipstead- election, except where local contests (Continued from Page 1 O. Preus and the rest of the Repub- sociations for the mhnner in which |the worst kind could change the ad- Stating 'that the Turkish Nationalist Pasha, its leader, surrounded‘by cap- pointed out how the Turks have been no other countries than those which those Americans who have urged that Edward Indrehus, democrat, will poll a fairly large vote in their can- didacies against Gov. Preus but neither is expected to .come within sufficient range to worry him while the ballots are counted. HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK The high runs at the Recreation Billiard Parlor last week were as follows: Gary ' Hornseth, billiards, 19; Gurvas Oliver, straight pocket nation probably ‘wonft hear much [hyginess of the lodge there will be more, serious ‘talk about wine ‘and|gssme music and E. W. Hannah will Leer. If it goes over there may be|te][ of his impressions of Moosc- a long fight ahead for both factions.|pegrt, 3 All agree that there is very Httle| ~Aq the Twin City radio broadeast- doubt that the amendment would'be|ino stations are.:preparing to send in violation™ of the federal constitu|qyg special seryice on election news, tion.. Members of the Association|ihere are :likely to he interesting Against the Prohibition Amendment |hings heard from the :mmplifier in admit that it-is quite probable, but |ithe Moose club/r@dms during the cv- point out- that if:the peoplé of ‘a|ening. A surprisc i3 to be -prung state like Ohio approve of wirie 'and |on the “eats.” " ' beer, it ‘wonld' be' an entering: wédge "% 316-2d Ave. South 611, 6th Ave. E. DULUTH, MINN. Prices and Catalogue on request .. SURSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER ; Cheap Brands Are Expensive Don’tlisten tocheap or big can baking powder stories. Re- member low priced baking powders are not always econbmical .. —their use many times means disappointments —results are what count.) - USE CALUMET be positive of resulfs—and cut down your baking expenses—} you are throwing away baking powderand expensivematerials if you are not using Calumet. Millions of housewives use it so do leading Domestic Science the United States enter the conflict ' billiards, 32; L. Mayer, snooker, 18. | to modifieation of the Volstead-act. - | F, P, WIRTH TO ADDRESS ' Dear— i o i ‘ | KELLINER ARMISTICE DAY How Beautiful!’ i , Teachers—cooking experts— 3353 . P. Wirth, i 17 h e- : . . . . 4 — it Stats Waghers. college, will| [§ IS only natural. I gave . great railroads and big hotels.! nature :ac;!‘lam as you JAPROSE 7 thatrestores: (-] Ny give the addgess of the day on the Kelliher ‘i@se Day program Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wirth just recently copsented to serve as speak- er, when abfeguest for a speaker for ‘Kelliher| was- received by the Ralph ‘Gracie post of the Ameyican Legion. - The: Kelliher program is be- ‘Complexion o ing staged by the Oscar Ahlberg gost AP ROSE SOAP of the American Legion. Mr. Wirth 3 ey i Calumet sales are 150% greater than that of any other brand. | Buy it—try it—be convinced. - ; | ! | THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER teing an ex-service man and a mem- ber o fthe Bemidji post is sure to ‘have an interesting talk for the Kel- liher audience. VOLSTEAD EACES FIGHT TO RETAIN SEAT IN SENATE WashingtonjzNov- 7—Rep. An- drew Volstead, “author of the most talked- about law of the generation, is again facing opposition for his seat as Representative from the Sev: enth Minnesota District, and his op= 'ponent is popularly reported to out- Volstead Volstead in. dryness. Volstead’s opponent in today's ‘election is O- J. Kvale, a minister, running as an independent. Kvale opposed Volstead-two years ago, and it took a court decision to give Vol- stead the seat. He maintained that Kvale had violated election laws by misrepresénting his religious position during the campaign. . Nov. 11th - “A Goodl Advertiser Is a Safe Borrower” Under the bank cashier’s wicket every day pass thousands of doHars in loans to the manufacturers of America. They make automobiles or soap, ad- ding machines or candy, talcum powder or furni- ture. Why do these business men borrow large sums with confidence? Because by persistent Advertising they have each £ created in the great buying public a:demand for a ' particular;aytomobile; a special brand of candy, a " particular make of furniture. i f : They judgethe future by the past; What adver- tising has done; it will do, and do | increasingly. There is an inexhaustible fund of good-will for the . . advertised trademarked product. An idea is sold'to . thé public and kept sold by well planned reiterated Advertising. ARMISTICE DAY—The day when world war . hostilities ceased- the day of rejoicing becauéév of the end; at the stroke of eleven eleven every Amer- ican soldier dropped his fighting irons, and bo.w}ed his head in pi'ayer for the Buddie who had paid the supreme sacrifice and for the mothers who had given to the cause such heroes. Let us not forget, but remember this day as our obligation to those who treasure it_ifij:“ niiéifi‘ory: of : " their spirited Buddies. v, T : [ NI " Pubdlished b7 fhe Bemidjl Flonesr In eo-operation Witk The American Associstien of Advertisiag Agencles. ”