Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 4

One Week. . THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, puhlished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00, Unleas credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entit) or Te-piblication of all mews dispalches credited to it :nd n]sz“'l.h. Jocal news published herel BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE " "BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING. COMPANY G: E. CARSON, President tottice o ot et ot Cangress of Ma Forelgn Advertising Repr: *w g @, Theis Co. Chicago; 1ll, and New Yor at ‘Bemidji, Minnesota, as Second MEMBER NATIONAL® ‘EDITORIAL A E. H. DENU, Secy.-Mgr. “'*J. D.'WINTER, News Editor rch 3, 1879 esentativee = tter, urder e AR e e et aid to amonymous contributions. Writer's name ? a o et Dot necesaarily for publication, Communications £or, the Weekly Pioneer must reac] Month Dne Year _Six Months \Three. Months + st be_known By Mall h this office. not latex, than Tuesday of each Week to insure publication in the current issue. o X SURSCRIPTION RATES YA el it End Tackid © Guard Center "Garbisch, (Reprinted by permission of Collier’s, The National Weekly.) 5 Every first-class football team, a 23 or oth in. S OFFICIAL COUNTY AND .CITY PROCEEDINGS ed to the use erwise credited certain marked- individuality of its own. The great characteristic of ithis All-America team,’ as it’stands 'above are: i 1.. Brains—by which I. mean that 'every man on-it.proved. himself. in .* PLAN CONCERNING ALLIED DEBT “#0f the 2 3-4 billion dollars, or thereabouts, which our government loaned to the Allied nations after the Ar- mistice, that portion, settlement of war contracts here, or is counter cldim, is intrinsically dastinguishable at least, as was not applied to tl}e or is offset by valid from the balance of the Allied Debt to us. It should be promptly put in the way of repayment’ with a reasonable rate of interest. For instance, ‘America might stipulate interest at the rate of 8 per cent or 31-2 per cgnt, and an annual sinking fund of one per cent, beginning after, say, five | years, The Refunding Commission ought to be empow- ered, according to its judgment, to postpone the begin- ning of interest payment likewise for five years. . “Ag for the remaining 7 1-4 billion dollars, or there- abouts, there should be no attempt to apply the same formula to every country. The Refunding Commission should go thoroughly into the economic and financial and general situation of all countries concerned and make a fair and fina] settlement, subject to the approv- al of Congress. “Even.upon Ameri.ca’s financially most.potent debtor, Great Britain, she should not impose the exceedingly heavy burden of paying 4 1-4 per cent interest from the but to those who see in this a de-Y: cline of Bolshevism ‘it is pointed out | that the safety razor known—New Castle (Ind) Courier. | ship. Senator-elect New York, has had a corset named after him.—Boston Transcript. Even though the Turks do need a clubbing the necessity doesn’t ap- peal to Americans. patrolling the Near East beat.-—Ex. | tisement for There should :be no trouble filling the order as almost every communi- ty can* furnish its - quota.—Laporte -Wishing. us that our place be decor-! - ated with long .green instead of eva ergreen this year. and we wish_the sdme. for all read; ers—Northern News. " fefuged: permission to see his bride ‘umi start. and redeeming the principal within twenty-five years, - I would suggest in the case of that country, as an illustration, that there be paid an annual sinking fund’ of three-quarters of one per cent. Such a sink- ing_.f,und, if invested at the rate of four-per cent, would extmgu:sh the debt in forty seven years. In addition to sinking fund of three-quarters of one per cent, interest should be ch ed on the debt at the rate of, say, 2 per. cent for the first period of eight years, 2 1-2 per cent for the second, 3 per cent for the third, 3 1-2 per cent for the fourth, 4 per cent for the fifth and'4 1 the! final: seyen years’ period. “A similar formula might be applied -2 per cent for :in the case of ' France, m-akipg the sinking fund’ one-half of one per cent only, .wluch, if invested at the rate of four per cent would extinguish the debt in fifty-six years, and charge a purely nominal rate of interest, or perhaps no fiitérest at'all; for the first eight years’ period. The rates of in- terest for further periods might be made even more : xngslerate tha_n those suggested in'the case of England. The question of the feasibility, accepbability and ex- . and recommendations, tent 9f “payvmeng in kind” in lieu of cash, should also, be. within the purview of the Commission’s investigations “All :these, of course, are the merest tentative sug- . gestions. with the representatives of the lar case.” § : The Refunding Commission would:be abl ter investigation of the pertinent facts, and co:fee , af- rence nations cone evolve carefully elaborated formulae to fit e:c:r;:gtlicm § e OUR CHRISTMAS TREE . Bemidji may well be pruod of its community Christ- mas tree. E. D. Boyce and his committee did a fine job of decorating the donated a most Electric Light and in attaching the lights. Soap has disappeared in Russia, | is still © uns Tally one’ for the new statesman- Copeland, of Uncle Sam isn’t |' Herfw Ford has placed an adver-|' “ten’ million nuts.” |’ Someone wrote us the ‘other day| It’s a godd wish That ‘Chinese heir apparent was he' ‘was married. © Wonder: if | ‘see her” now?—Springfield ‘bureau published figures at it is hard to keep girls farms. . Now you know'why to keep the boys there.— “Plain’ Dealer, - 4 i ,hgis;xued of _crooked | Po gress setting forth: the defence- 4 : ichigan, and praying for aid against the In. less condition of dians, April 2, 1886. born, mon church, ister, fire, ‘was suspended densest fogs" country. ! P 1895—Twenty-thres Hves- city, !:he Crookston Lumber company ' eautiful tree’, and the Minnesota ower company did themselves proud % '1819—Lord Cairns, Lord -Chancellor of England and one of t] est lawyers of the mineteenth century, .born in Ireland. ' Died great- 1822—Louis Pasteur, a great French seientist who discovered inoctla- tion as a cure for hydrophobia, Died Sept. 28, 1896. 1847—Brigham Young was chosen to the first presidency of the Mor- 1889—Many buildings in West Min-|’ B. C., were destroyed by ‘|'contests thisyear now: only able to play his own position but to diagnose situations and to act under-emergen-. cies. v 2. Power—the - actual thrust of this team, line and backs, would be so powerful as to steadily wegr-down lany defense that was:prese: them, and by sheer force drive their ‘opponents into submission. | 3. Spirit—a fiery, overwhelming confidence that makes every thing go- Each man of the eleven has this kund of spirit developed to the highest de- 1t on the’ field. ! Now ag to'the particular breadth of the team as'thus put together, we have these features: practically every man in the backfield is a threat, not of one kind-of ‘attack, but of three, {while in- the lines!we have ends who {lcan block tackles; tackles who can get ithe jump -on ‘their guards and then clean up the secondary; guards who Ican open holes, can take part in fur- {ther interference, and a center.ac- * icurate and steady.in his passing and 'still useful instantly after the "pass is made. We have ends specially adept in taking forward passes with- 'out checking their stride, taking it at ?almost any “angle and instantly sens- ing the position of the opponents and "dodging or getting away. All four of | the backfield can’ throw a pass or go through and ‘receive it,-and they are strong enough mot to be bumped ~ or unsteadied in this part of the play. . A ‘Great Defensive Eleven ~Turning:now. to the defense, the " endg ean cover kicks and prevent their conre:] . +The backs are kicker- and one-of them the best in the coun- !try ito place:the- punt, .according to iconditions. .Hence, defensively, this ‘team 'is able to transfer the play for the full ‘distance: of. the kick and hold the ‘opopnents; at:the spot. . No one 'is likely to get:a‘run-back onthese| 'men; and bear in ‘mind’ that this run- 'back was the deciding factoriin the Yale-Harvard * and the Army-Navy 'games this year as well as'in the Har- 'vard-Yale ‘game-in 1921. When it 'comes to .the : scrimmages, it . would ‘indeed be a-powerful defense which Ishould - penetrate -the middle -of :this |line, and our tackles have throughout the "season cut a wide swath in pre- ‘venting plays coming over ‘their po- ‘sitions, while our ends have both been particularly noted for driving plays in toward ‘the tackles 'and ‘guards, as well “as. sifting. through ‘the interfer- ence and: getting the runner if he tried to come to the outside. As to: the forward passing game, our linesmen are adepts in hurrying the passer and all our backfield men \ ‘have made reputations as intercept- ers of passes, so the side throwing them, instead of reaping gains, has [ rrow ommer ,.m:nsj' TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES | EVERETT TRUE P 1811—Memorial presented to Con.| . Sl - Sce weLe, Heee T am; mMesS Teue —- WwhAT DD You kA panic caused by.a false.alarm of .. fire in a theatre in Baltimore, lion in the Phili to- Hong ' Kang. Pa., 58 1897—Aguinaldo; leadér “of *Febel =~ ppines, exiled % AR TODAY’S BIRTHDAY M. Jonnart, noted French states- man’and colonial administrator, born 65 years-ago today Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the U. S. Army during the late war, born in Easton, years ago today. Dr. John M. Thomas, president of. Pennsylvania State College, born at Covington, N. Y., 53 years ago today Charles. C, Carr; for many years nt as a baseball manager, was |- "E_C‘ute i!le“ Pa.; 46 .Dhyrman, Pennsylvam'n Guard .Hribbard, .. Tackle "“End Her, Califorpia Quarter ke, Towas: Halfback -Kaw, Cornell Halfback XKipke, Michigan Fullback .. .John.Thomas, Chicago Barron, winner, has, just as does a man, a !’ First Eleven .Seeond /Eleven ‘Taylor, Annapolis ........ Kigky: Michigan ... :Kopf, Wash and Jeff Treat, Princeton 1f,:Syracuse ......Below, Wisconsin "West Point. Bog Harvard Owen, Harvard ... q in a good many cases not only lost the ball, but lost considerable yardage at the same time. Finally every player on this team: has been -through<grief, and-proved himself adaptable to conditions in tight places. Momsighan half of them; ¢have never known défeat this season "and the others with ‘ohly-a single ex-| ception in bitterly” fought-out . con- tests where the margin was small-and the issue in doubt. And in all these icases the particuldr players we have selected stood out’both in victory and | defeat. ver 4 . Taylor of the Navy shone all thru the season, ‘but particularly in the: ‘Penn Staté ‘and Army games. His catching of passeés is uncanny, and his driving in of plays sent in his direc- | ition is strikingly good. He is re- markably fast down the field, cannot be. checked, and stows down nicely to meet his man. “He has more power' ger, Dartmouth Gulian, Brown Bomar, Vanderhilt .....Kadesky, Iowa | eorgia - Tech _.Castn ‘Third Eleven " » ~McMillen, Illinois -Peterson; . Nebraska .Dickinsdn; - Princeton “Michigan i = Barché% Annapolis ‘Dame to conditiohs. * His ‘defensive work ‘was the great factorin holding down the Cornell scoring machine. i The Back Field Has Punch Schwab' of Lafayette was, as of: old, the same exceptional combina- tion' of ‘power and speed.- He is a guard who is never anchored, and one of the cleverest linemen in the country in drawing ‘his opponents out of position and-in deceiving them as to the point of attack. His work, Kaw. of Cornell needs littl has a later. thrust of power that | duction after his work of :th(e last khe ordinary check in a line does two .years,. To those who havé-not hot stop him. 'He would be the most said that he is the greatest all backfield man_in' the, country. slant plays, cut in, circle and -end, kick or forward ' pass, . would be enough, but i dition, his defens- ive work ig Sivery highest type and his abi o/(intercept_forward passes ~is* Gliéanny: “He intercepted four in the ‘batted down Kipke of | say too much jo Iformer. Heg uth game and ddeed and; dpding : qual}ties. | ‘His sidestepping is like that of Killinger, last year’s Penn State star. He is an_ excellent. kicker and the best placér of punts in the country. He is 'also particularly dangerous as an intercepter of forward passes, and liable to net a touchdown from any one of these. ! John Thomas of Chicago has that rare art of carrying ‘- through |his 'charge with his feet:still under him both offensively ant, " defensively, has been Lafayette’s greatest asset in the last two years. Hubbard of Harvard wos the out- standing man on:the Harvard line this year and he is patterned some- what aften-Schwib: of Lafayette, but has not had as great-experience. He lhas a strong charge, with his feet well under him, 2 'keen. eye when he gets set and he is particularly cleyer, on the offense in’ working ‘with his i’reudy for a further drive. When he than my ot! 2 Frequires a bit; more ¢reY in handling, but he |, makes up for this in exceptional \ [seen him play, however, it should be-dashing of the three in this All-Amer- dcan backfield. His work shone in is safe togsay that ¥ agfxinsb'th_eZI‘ i ‘Racing: Pari Orles Meeting ' of * the at Tiajuana, C. 'Golf—Twentieth .annual ‘mi tournament opens at Pinehurst, N. Cuba-American Jockey club at Havana. \ Meeting .of ‘Tiajuana’ Jockéy club s I ‘A lother games, but it was particularly combination of ability to plunge, run brilliant in the Princeton game. ‘he did far'more It ‘finwr Chess—Yale - Harvard - Columbia- Princeton intercollegiate, ment opens in New York City. Boxing—Al Roberts vs. Chuck Wig- ging, 12 roundg at New York. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY - Duke of Brabant, heir to the Bel- tourna- " & e ian throne, reported engaged-to wed strikes e strikes hard, but henstll pyinecss Yolando of Ttaly. . gree and each man has demonstrated | than one would expect, is quite com-{cuntor in making openings. He stop- petent to handle the tackle, and in ad- | ped up all decisive plays which came dition makes'a lot of trouble for the { g+ o1 pear his posiiton.in all his secondary - defense. Alwu.ys, on the '.gmes and was-of ‘the old Pennock move, he is an extremely difficult man type, Harvard and-her-opponents re- for the interferenice to cléan out the oynher 5o well. pathway, and- even when reached, is I Garhisch. of West Point is an ideal hard to putout. center in 2’ field of good men, and Muller of California‘is the most 41,0 3qded " asset of his drop-kicking | deft man in. the country in the art ;. the faetor in his finally supplant: lof sifting through the interference ;. a)| others; that marvelous 45- and finding the man with t}-ne ball-‘ yard kick, partly-scrass-the wind and: lAlthough he begins by forcing the’ ¢ , gifferent. angle in the Navy play to turn in, owing to his weight game, . madé. the: three. points that . BERGSTROM FLOUR & FEED COMPANY ‘ Phone 841- P : N ~Unlimited ‘Guarantee - 49-pounds $2.05 - 98-pounds $4.00 : 49’-pounds $1.95 ) 117 Minn. Ave. PILLSBURY’S BEST PILLSBURY’S MAGNET CVERETT ! THe STAIRWAY. that, but, if he sees his chance, shoot through the protectors and ‘snaps his man. Not only is he .one | of the greatest forward passers in the country, but he.also is a star re- ceiver. - His method:of getting away with a jump upon receiving the for. ward pass shows the -speed and dex- terity -of @ backfield man. e Treat fo Princeton is.of that ra powerful type essential in modern | games. - But he is -#lso particularly strong in diagnosing the play quickly éver drawn téo far out of position. ' For 'a #rong man, he is and power, he is.not content W‘;‘L‘ | eventually, as things tarned out, set- || tled the.Army and “Navy contest. ‘His passing 'is regular and can be weasily handled, ‘and he has a good ing his.cpass,. . He: lras his head up quickly on tl efénge. and diagnos- es plays rapidly and: surely. Locke of.Towa, the' great plung- ing back and' eénd runner, was a star on the attack and defense, and went to the top of his triumph when he piloted his team from the quarter- back .position. His direction of the ‘play in the Ohio: State game was re- markable, and in addition, in twenty- extremely fasf. down the field and has plenty of endurance. His head play logical factor for Printetor,.and his hard charging is of the type taught by: Cavanaugh. - It was also his work that counted most.ip the few plays which enabled- Princeton to get up torthe goal in both the Harvard and Yale games. Thurman: of - Pennsylvania, like Treat, is fast and powerful, with an intense fighting - spirit ‘developed to the extreme by the fact that he has had to be the bulwark of an eccen- tric line and stand up against heavy pounding. ' On " the " attack he has been obliged to do a great deal of the work himsclf -in preparing the way for his backfield. But one feature of the Pennsylvania game has been of especial advantage to him in making him such a strong all- around man; .and that_js ' that. his team has been forced by circum- stances into using'a variety of plays ranging from the ordinary and regu- lar to the spectgcular and unexpect- ed. This is probably: one of the reason why Thurman is-so adaptable By Condo €Yo - Com WwHAT T two running attempts’ he- made an average gain of five yardg in.cach in the Harvard game wag the psycho- yytompt, jump, after and not-while he is mak- il ‘_ W. R. Spenn *. . NIGHT AND 207 Belt. Ave; Y R. M."l"home ‘DAY SERVICE Enclosed ;nd Heated Cars % Opposite Hotel Mquhun l STUDEBAKER AUTO LIVERY. A Double Protection In -dda:lon 10 fitting p;r; fectl; out & gap, .mg” T m.‘.? ins on ‘Buick-- open models are provided *+ with & westher strip of flap s the joint 80, penetrate. *Buick open cars, with the ¢urtains in place, have no cracks for cold to penetrate. They are ds nearly weather ™ tightasanyopen car canbe. - thnlw‘lfld’ or rain cannoti; A0 Vi - Driving Comfort in Winter The Buiick “Mpdel 45" Six Cylinder—*1195 As complete as mmn the development of the enclosed car, Buick designers have not neglected to improve the Protecti s fitting g . Gl % of car; buildi into it a measure of b od ib'}g'gymncfion surpassed cnly by giijdand snow is assured by the snug- storm -crtains that open with the doors. The Buick design of storm curtains with_a ‘special weather. strip p! a coziness, comparableto that of n.nyclmld; ‘Added to this, and equally important in winter driving, is the splendid performance that a Buick car always pro- le. 151, < ducesi-itgcconstant ‘and: surpius power—its roadability The Buick ‘comprises : . . gs85 2336 - - Fours 234 P g S+ Atkoponthe Sian: 347 s185" 2350, S CoPe : .. $u7s o 2347 - - -50, - - Fhich Srosides for Sixes %, c M ads - Tises 23se D - A 2341, - o 1935 2349, = = 14385 23-55, - - MOTOR INN G -Bemidji, Line for' 1 923 s i ARAGE F.M. ’Gourghllpo\;r, Prop.