Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING, NOV, 14, 1922 rushing “across the land, | caped practicafl) battering down.. everything in its (By Dnited Praas) path.. - The mountainous sea receded Coquimbo, Chile; Nay.. 14—Fears after a few minutes; dragging human | were felt here today. for the safety bodies, houses, .-overturned vessels | of the steamer Renacio bound from and a great .mass of debris in ‘the | New York to Antafagisto and Co- undertow. quimbo in the earthquake and tidal The huge wave, poflmps the great- | wave zone. The, steamer carried est that, ever spread over the Pacific, | many notablés and was. due to arrive tively accepted by both sides. finite action was taken! there is|reached Honglulu in one direction | yesterday. . Repeated, radio calls to every indication: that the unit-will |and Africa “int another. At least, here from stations along the Chilean HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK | WILLIAMSON COUNTY WILL NAVAL MILITIA TALKS' . - /:"PASS'JUDGEMENT ON MINERS |*/ ' : “OVER WINTER'S ' PROGRAM The high runs at:the Recreation Mmon, 11, Nov. 14—Williamson fied Billiard parlors last week were as|county is vnllmg to pass judgement The Bemidji Nayal Militia unit follows: Billiards, Lawrence Linde-|on the five men indicted for the iresumed its regular weekly meetings man, thirteen; Straight pocket bil-|murder of one strike breaker in'the |Monday evening. Pians.for a'pro- liards, Gurvas Oliver, forty-three;|Herrin massacre. A jury was in|gram of athletic nature, as addition- Snooker, Charles Mack, fourteen. |[sight #s the fourth day of ‘the trial|g] recreation to the regular drills, opened. Three farmers were tena-{were discussed and although no de- RURAL CREDIT PLAN ANNUM. FARM BUREAU HAS BIG MAJORITY| MEETING AND GENERAL (Conunum eage 1) . CONFERENCE NOV. 22-23 :tc_cupational ‘tax a part of tl;le con- (Continued From Page 13 itution, was running somewhat be- | tionally known as a dai hind Amendment No. 1. The total |been i:vited to gpealg.mry e vote, on the face of returns from| Exhibits of the various lines of 1816 precincts was 200,978 for and |extension work will be ln‘hged 82,5624 against: There was some| Following is the doubt as to whethen it would obtain |44} a5 outlined: 1"! the needed-majorisi€ Noi ispecial| ™ 19.00__Distri campaign ' was waged in its behalf, ticke?;q though ,the’ /lrive” for Amendwment | °) 15—Address 5 Welooms F»‘I; No. 1 is rcredited: with having made 7 thousands ?: Votes fom;m 28 Duxbury, presidefit ‘Land” Uletfidg f association. The vote on Amen »|10:30—Hlustrated lectdre on land VACCINATION LESSENING BLACKLEG AMONG CATTLE ENSIGN, KNUTSON WILL have some definite program soon. |this is the cause attributed by the | coast failed to bring an answer. &By United F RETURN TO CITY SOON Baskecball furnishing: and mainte- ['seientists, . fox-: fl; small ugal ywnzve ‘|~ Sehaffer;2N. D., . “The mfihy friends of Ensign-Knut- Sunday on - the gold. coast: of the [: %mdbn drl"f“ mag!e loz&u il l son of the, Snlvx;ltwnhAfl:-y V;Illld be | Gyifyof Guinea. Ships were carried Stop.. at. eg fib g cattle in MeKenzie county{glad to learn that he has-shad -a abont like: match wood. Small ves- igible,” according.s iq“l‘ County Ag: | thorough examination at Ruehester | . aold wemeriayerpurned and piers and FRED ERic HOTEL ent 'N. B.” Johnson. 'The disease where hié“went two weeksiaggsand woodén . wharves. washed along by todK” “ohe thousand ‘cattle in this |that nothing serious was found to be the-rush of the water. Docks andif in SAINT PAUL county annually “Up‘to’‘seven years |the matter. He expects to return business houses along| the water’s 7 ’100 Om ROOMS | f which ix”almgst. a§ £ { clearing, Edson ~ Washl 2 i | given ths’:qisom slca: ring,en oo, ashburn, land| 5go, AT 52/ home in a short tme. shores were, inundated. Two small Down! [ :’::3:9 cflg‘“,i 11:00—Roll call of'Farm Bureau coast-wise steamers, each with pas. Rfltesyszqfifl alld Wi! i aTRRA " : Far A & ). sengers, were carried far up.on the § by a speetul Ieq ;"nf:e 8’;‘: tl;;:::e\:n nltm“us fiR:" . A [ [ ] southiglong the coast, it Was believed beach c’unous]y without loss of life. for With Beth | ganizations ich 3. Fy Réed, |SPO! e “TePOEt on E ‘c lmr-,f~ to: have extended furthe¥ fforh; east | The materiad damage was (largely 51.25 &sljfl $200&$2 50 Tpesident” of* khe Minkiesota Farm Bureau Federation was chairman. In a statement issued after it be- i¢ame obvious that the Amendment had passed, Mr. Reed says the papers of the small towns and village ‘were the most important factor in solid- ifying the sentiment n its favor. The text of Mr. Reed’s statement follows: o “As chairman of the Committee of Minnesota ‘farmers ‘organizations to secure the 'adoption of Amend- ment No. 1 to olir state constitution at the recent election, ‘it is especially -gratifying “to me to be able to say that all of the leading business or- ganizations ‘of the state, with the exception of thode interests that have heretofore ‘preyed upon the farmer’s misfortune -in- 'his ‘credit situation were solidly in favor of its adoption. “Led by all the candidates for governor—Governor Preus, Hon. Magnus Johnson and Hon. Edward Indrehus—all of whom made it an important pdrt of their puhllc ad- dresses to explain its provisions and urge its adoption and closely fol- lowed by all legislative candidates in the state, could not fail to render a most puwerinl influence towards its' adoption. Theodore Christian- son, author of the amendment, Hon. N. J. Holmberg, Commissioner of Agriculture, William Mahoney, pres- ident of the Trade and Lapoor As- sembly of St. Paul, and’ many others rendered yeomen service in bringing t¢ our voters its importance to ag- riculture. “The country press, with scarcely an exception, stood back of it solidly and the volumes of explanation and discussion printed therein probably was the greatest factor in a state- wide dissemination of the advantages that must come to agriculture and all allied interests by its adoption. The conntty press carried the mes- sage in a most forceful and convine- ing manner. what has been done and what will be done. 12:00—Lunch, Civic and Commerce association rooms, farmers as guests of the Civic and Commerce associa- tion. 1:00—Address, A. E. Witting, Pres. Beltrami County Farm Bureau. 1:15—Woman’s work in Minneso- ta, Miss Julia Newton, State Home Demonstration Agent. 1:45—Home Demonstration work in the County, Miss Clover Sabin, Joint County Home Demonstration Agent. 2:00—Dairying in Northern Min- nesota, A. J. McGuire, Manager of Minnesota Cooperative Creamenes association. 3:00—Report and Recommenda- tions, D: C. Dvoracek, County Agent. 3:20—Financial report, J. J. Me- Curdy, Secretary-Treasurer. 3:30—Report of Dlrecturs Meet- ing. (Continued 1 2 train, but those from Gonvick and Deer River are Bemidji- visitors ‘to- day, not being able to Mm train home before this afterndon. They were being escorted about the city today’ by the local meniBafs* amd an auto trip of -interest was -planned for their entertainment this-after- noon. Many- other places were"also represented. B Miss Francis Partridge of Port Huron, Mich., and Miss Harriet Ol- son, who came to Bemidji to assist with the rally left on the night train for Virginia, where a rally is being held today, and from there will go to International Falls and Winni- peg- Mrs. Ruth Pierce, who has as- sisted the local members in Bemidji for the past two weeks, will leave tonight for Winnipeg. =of the cheap or big —don’t waste. your| time, your money, your ‘efforts, ,inprepar-! ing bakings and have them! ruined through the use of uncerw.ln baking powdem.I ' because it never varies m; Ieavemng Strength — be-| cause it lasts' longer—goes; ceeps perfectly and is modetate in “price—be- cause it is most dependable, ‘most econbmm]. ! Its sales are over 150% greater than that- of any| other_brand. No human hand ever touches i —it is made in the world's mos to west. The Pacific ocean for 300 miles along the north Chilean coast ap- pears to have been rent along the bottom. Then the great tidal wave " For all of these reasons and other.s——we can and do sell cheap. restricted to the north. The naval port of Lalcuhuana felt the shock and Priced & the docks .were slightly damaged. HER Valparaiso, hitherto the city to.suf- | | Cafe. HIG] Cedar fer most in Chilean earthquakes, es- Pnnulur NO - 5th W_E‘AT,H(_ER WILL SOON BE HERE! NE VER’ MIND— : This home store——thh all its buying connections—has bought as per usual a very large stock of exceptmnal Winter ~ goods—of every kind—and to fill every need at prices that will stand com- parisons with any store, cham store or other. WHY 2— We buy in every market We buy right - We buy oa practically a cash basis We have no store rent to pay We have low sellmg expenses The strong and convincing editor- ials in the Minneapolis Daily News, the Minneapolis Journal, the Minn- esota Daily Star, and the St. Paul Daily News were a potent factor in HOSIERY VALUES— HOSIERY VALUES— ;rommg the city voters to the full nowledge of the importance of the adoption of the amendment for the Ladle“ Hose WOO] Elack or gr ay best interests of the whole state. 5 13 15 25 350 A 50 60 98¢ . “The help of the farm press—The Farmer, Northwest Farmstead and Mercerlzed Lisle Au-WGOl Heather, brown and the Farm, Stock and Home—was a 5y S 1 5 8 - 38, 48, 55¢ mixtures. Splendid values at columns, both news and editorial, the farmers of Minnesota were made familiar with the benefits that must accrue with the .passage of the amendment and the enactment of proper legislation to put into opera- tion the right credit system as antici- pated by the voters: “Faimers’ organizations in the state are exceedingly thankful to all interests'.that stood so loyally behind 75, 85, 98, 1.25 to 1.98 HOSIERY VALUES— | S = ] HOSIERY VALU Children’s hose. Black, brown, | :-’S;I"E:RY VALURS-—= white, fine wool and heavy rib- Men’s at bed. Every pair warrantsd to | give satisfactory wear. 19, 15, 25, 48 Men’s Silk at & i H il g phalanx of power through whose i § § £ i f”mi“zi;;“fmfi {X:;E:t?,::::{’.‘; the 15, 25, 29, 35, 45 to wool | . 50, 75, 98¢ B i of (1 smchiment , at 50, 75. 85, 98 Men’s Wool at : = < .25,35, 50, 75 S § PETITION CITY COUNCIL 5 2 7 5 #FOR MORE STREET PAVING UND ERWEAR VA_LUES— Men 8 heavy wool socks at i o ‘ of course a new large stock ik 35 45 75¢ - (Continued from page 1) sale of bonds is to be. presented at the next reguldr meeting. The bond election covers two sep- arate issues for the Permanent Im- ‘Splendid values.:Ladies’ Union Suits, fine cottor fleece ‘79,89, ‘98, '$1.25 suit UNDERWEAR VALUES— Mens Umon :Suits, = heavy | p;ovelr)nent fund, the first being for 3 3 H ‘; gw‘:! Lo pay h!:fwv;f;rfl;‘:y'fi;}fg - . The famous Buick five-passenger six cylmder ‘Ladies’ Um_ on suits low neck, | ‘fleeced, wool mixed and all i ing system, ‘and the tecond o puy [ : mel today, :3 in past years, sets the elbow slesves, short sleevés, | wool I P . Lz H | b:fn; eforesefg,'ggm ospital, this issue E of automobile” value. g sleevel 13 Extra fine grade* 1,25, 1,40, 1.98, 2. 98, 4.98 .4 It is the motor carby which others are ju ge 1 175 7 No better values an where - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER| because it represents the best of each year's 45’ y Mixéd wool and cotton 771,75, 1,98, 2.48, 2,98 developments in mechanical refinements, ap- pearance and riding comfort 3 ! MILLINERY CLOSE OUT— We are closing Mlllmery season , e s o v el il Woolat oo cloingWillpry o ¢ stability with distinctive-beauty ;and & com- 2.48, 2.98, 3.40 -yl y . pleteness of a&wxntmems not to be found else; here. 2 ) We’ll be pleased to glve ydu a demonstrahon[ _Girls’ Union Suits ‘98, 1.15, 1 25 ‘Lot 1, values to 4.98 “l“h@ Buie;# Line for’j923 Compr{:u Fourteen Ma“dcl's.- R I an pdar—2 P $885; 3 Puts. :meraly crewed 1755 5 Ps B! Sadsa, e N tathe olnufmmoouning ] ms %s_m— Panmdllt.?l;s 'S Pasa: :-;E?, . $11950 under driving ‘Note how the Coupe,sxlqs. Tounnqr 435; .VJ‘ hnck-xfunh-flndnmdpnlhbolndln 5 gwf{'kotdm '$1625; Sport au{‘-} suns. h;“rdm f. N Essily applied end anneatsto the iron astf g part seven places, making it absolutely rigid. B oo for et Pavicats Bl B sdvintages have Beea proved over . In mounting the bodies on the chassis mu-nhynflmm ‘wamen everywhers. more bolta ate und wnnn the body. D-30-16-NP, Soldbvhn!-uv g wcery detrs. Lid, : -"-fi-c ikl or emidji, Mlnnemta “*"When better automobiles are built, Buick w4H b.ulld the