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i pz 1 II*! v JIK llac by Evangelist 0. P. Welglt, July 21-26-Reflpath-Vawter Chatt- ^Sy^^S-County TeacW September 6-U--Mianesota State *Sept. 15, 16, 17Beltrami County ?w. -V^, MUNCH THIRD WTL TO OPPOSE REGULARS THIS FALL ELECTION Expect That Real Sewkm Wffl Begin in Earnest on 4 Modnay Morn (By United Press) Chicago, July 10,A third party, to oppose the democrats and republi cans at the fall elections, was expect ed to be launched here today or to morrow as several hundred delegates met to open the national convention of the committee of forty-eight. The convention was called to order oy J. A. H. Jlopkins, Chairman of the national committee. Today's meetings was expected to. Jbe merely a perfunctory one, the real session beginning Monday. The con tention was expected to adjourn to lay after naming a permanent chair man, for which AmosPinchot is most prominently mentioned. It is expects d that when the Labor party opens its convention tomorrow or when the Committee of forty-eight resumes Monday, it will -be definitely Known -whether there will be a third party and who the presidential candidate will be. The single taxers also meet Here tomorrow and are expected J Join in the program to be adopted *y the forty-eighters. Platform builders have practically completed the platforms which will be presented at the conventions. All three are expected to adopt duplicate planks declaring for public owner ship of railroads and public utilities. Monday the laborites and forty ighters receive reports from commit tees and it is considered possible that both conventions may decide to amal gamate into one'convention, form a third- party, and name a presidential tletet. Supporters of the proposed third party pin their hopes for a formidable showing on the-strength tn the states on the Canadian border between Min nesota and Washington and includ ing both, those states and Wisconsin. A. W. Richer, member of the exec utive committee of the Committeefof ^tortyreight, predicts* that Wisconsin I and North Dakota, ,are, "certain^Jjp give, a third party V^ajori^ybte They also predict victories/for a third ticket in Minnesota, .Washington, Montana and Idaho, and claim they have a fighting chance in Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, California and several souiuern states. Organiza tions have been completed, he says, in thirty states. i-P'^'^Mii 'EUSSIAN. GERMANS .^W$M$$i EXCHANGE PEISONEES By C&rl DGfo&i ~ff (United Pres3 Correspondent^'$$- Berlin, June 19. (By Mail.)Ex- change of prisoners between Germany and Russia is on in full swing. Con uuaicn oi an agreement between the German and Soviet governments made this possible, but now as a result" of tiie agreement the Soviet repre*en uine iide, Wigdor Kopp, contends that Germany has'recognised Soviet ism as the de facto government. He points to the text of the treaty made between the "German government" and the "Russian -Soviet government" as proof of his claim. 't he hope of the Soviets that the (prisoner agreement would Quickly lead to a wider agreement, namely, a business treaty has not been fulfilled, and the indications are. that it will nut be consummated for some time io come. In fact, the foreign office has let it be known that it doubts Russia's claims as to abiliiy to deliv er goods, while in a recent speech in the Bavarian parliament Secretary von Mueller of Bavaria declared that the Russian claims were exaggerated and her transportation situation such that she could not be a trade factor fcr some while yet. BAHRO3I lAxqyoyr GEOWS GOOD COTTON (By United Press) EVERYBOD V-i&taC&It jV Los Angeles, July 9.Seventy-live million dollars is the. estimated value' of the 1920 cotton crop now growing largely on what ten years ago was barren desert, in California and Ari zona. Figures compiled by the Pacific, Cotton Exchange'show 260..5&0 acres planted to long staple cotton this year in the two states. Of this total 130,000 acres Is In the Salt River Valley of Arizona, ir rigated almost, entirely by the Rooae el Dam which turned the Arizona desert into a flower garden almost over night. The California acreage is 43,550 and is expected to yield a crop worth f25,000,000 at present prices. The Arizona crop is expected to* (bring Close to $60,000,000. It is the largest cotton acreage yet -planted in the southwest. The bulk of the product is sold to rubber com panies for use in automobile tires. PIONEER WANT ADS MiS& BRING RESULTS i pil **k. By Carl D.".Groa*:M)^||5^ (United Press Correspondent)J Berlin, June 22. (By Mail.)De- mocracy has really reached Germany. The racetracks show that, if ajj ojfcer signs:!were 'missing.. t^J- i-'Mi-::. The hundreds of thousands who now attend the race meets in-Ham burg, Ruhleben, qruneivaid, Prank fort and Dresden are "of the people." The pomp and display that marked racing In the kaiser's days,are gone. Thebig crowds who iopw attend are working folfcjB, and they taking this amusement with 111 the gusto and enthusiasm thatrtheir former masters- had. \],i:''. ^The "kaiser's box" at: one "43 the suburban traqks is still barted off, just as is the midole roadway through the Brandenburg gate is scarcely used'frpm force of habit which re served the place to royalty^ "But the loges and all the flne'places are taaen now by proletarians for, With increased wages, and with no appreciable Increase in the price of tickets* the working man can enjoy his afternoon's outing without nick ing his pocketfbook particularly. The most, amaaing feature/pf the* racing game," however, is the-way-iii? which the public spends its money"on^j race gambling. The "totalisator" me thod is used, and hundreds of thous ands of marks flow after .pthar^lnin-': dreds Of thousands into the maehine. It 1^ nejv^tP impossili^ to^gets toi the machines in which the few-odd marks, are bet but strabgely.enough the crowds seeking to make higher bets are even larger than/:: those of the smalt'lfttors. .vv ifl Prlnee^l^eeh Consisted of Verses 4 Frohi ^he^Koran, but Audience bldh'i know. it.. ^fK^'uite^st|inVtb iecall thaf' dur-' jpg t^e7.r^nt:Kur*p^^'-tPr P**?*?8 Felsal dibhe new "kingdom of 3STl. his m?iriory of the Koranic yerses stood him In good stead. In Ixndon 'at a dinner in the GnUdhall, the prince, who was the* guest of honor, and who knew little French and less English, .was called opoii'%i reply to the toast of ''his'' health, Beside him sat his friend arid jtn^ntor,: Cpfenel Lawrence, Oxford professor ^t6rjental' scho!arr to whom Vhe whispered as he rose to acknowledge the lor4 'maypr!8 speech. Colonel Xjawr^iice .nodded{Mg assent, and the princeVaddr^ed. his audi ence IK flowing Ajrablc^perWds, win ning anpfecfation and applause, it When the guest honor hadv re ^sumed hia seat. Colonila^nce, as his lhterpreter, rose to^xijress lbEng lish the prlncf's senni*nt^ of ^grati tude for nisi receptlpny and to vojee his devrttlpn to t'be prIn^p^iof3 demp racy Bii 'jl {fld.v s^'i|iarpV:.:It was not-until 'hrnn^^ da'yjsi hajif^gpne:^.by thnt Colonel:iMvrejrt'f''aito^^:.it^i! known among' his frlifinds'. that what the prince had whispered tp.lifm waat 'Til recite: the v^rse^Jfj(m:r j%e Koran about the cow." "Who Is your, choice for the Dorot nation?" Farmer Corntossei was 'Hayelrt:nmde A. --v. Thus did the diplomatic professor deceive the unwitting ears of nisOulId- /rie"ls.Munsey' MagMne. :W''?P Viy. J%?: .#^2^|K:'' if :'!j^l rprdfe^pnal conduct 1*1 ^B the appreciation of evetyf: yons who ever has had any business dealing* with us. We are fair to all. E fBERTSON irUMERAL DIRECTOR UNaERTAKING GOODS ''1 ^g^glSiig'CTiliBa 'a^:|Bp^ er Corntossei. "Nobody asked me to no convention an* |i'don't see anypected sense to my: negleciln*. wqirk in' both erln' around like It' was a guessin* contest with no prize attached." ?:?:V ws BRING lv-: jd utge '^pu to come to us. It ia arwlayiripwaiii^e for yQ id *eet a well dressed man or woman. This ia a nage of neatness an dprder, and the shabby person feels ill at ease and out of place '*r,*:^SJ-f'-f?1 Ht^wm A small sum invested with us will effectually take th^ahalH pineas out of that suit or gown and make you feel "yourself." y,-PoJleBfn- 0t Resulta, iiJierbe\foverly W IndlanabeUa,, i &mS$otcsampciHeeBlin in the Lo gansport police department. Both the young nnd old hnw BJiM because of bit record as a tamer of speeders. A few, days a ,qte,diM f an automobile permitted the motor of hli machine to run while he went Into store) When, he came ou|f he found a piece of pape In the front seat' of the car. On the paper werp these wordst "You-are pinched for permit ting the engine of your machine to nm "over^ minutes, pill Zerbe." The driver of the, car went to po lice headquarters to pay his fine and cx^lb.lt the evidence that he had been caught On being assured that ,the paper presented had not been 'pre pared by Zerbe, the driver of the ma chine recalled tlmt he had seen a small boy with a broad grin on his t9Ce standing near when he started toward the police station.Indianapo lis News. ^!C^Mirity6iXT" PEELDIGS and %$ux INTEREST^ They both t. 309 TWri Str^t, BWjl, &&&:' TWB DX&SKaBE&WjrZZUL Of course, y|u^^can xy* THE ENTIRE WORLD J:.^ yiJ (By United Press) "Belgrade, (By Mail.) -^piscpvery of a chrome deposit I Sibeprla" latrge enoughUime^ tlie'-wo^ld^'cbrome de n)ands\has''Pee'n^'ftpunced: here. The existence of*the ieposit wis. first sus when :igTjMef.ul-.^^aftlvesy who had uncergone treatment ^t! the American Red'Cfoss hospital at Priz ren, on the Albanian border, returned ''Stt^'i TELEPHONE 437 fc a^ca^iuiec]fe^ quite as important, a car notedforits ease ofcontrpL with presents whioh '&. -A utility of the motor car is no longcF corifined tx tJbc mas' culinc side of the family, -^jfejim^^ important sphere of social, business and charitable duties ij also, turning to tbe motor car as a meantf toward the more efficient conaSict:c^^ The trend of feminine thought in this direction finds defirrAe expression^in the inaasmgry large number of Paige l^ght 8af.. soW.^^^,: .':vyi? $gr.^it^^ 'there^llilldoiibt.tte brook admirably ineett the requirements of the femmine motorist. ^^^'^'f'^-V ^PAIGE'lDfETitGrr MOTOR CAH COMRANYi DETROIT Mkfafrm were* foundCto\be samples of rich ore*. \s$ Easily vis^bie from1 ^fe V-: Belgrade Is Mourit Avala, oneot tha)hlftoilie ij4 -'"'jvilff:' .^:_ spots of the region, which, it is now believ ed, is completely snot through with a rich vein of cinntbar and lead. A tunnel five miles long was driven Into the hill before the war, an^. during. .i mirnijriiriiiiiiiir i ,ti ,h 1W :''i.*i t'. .Oi?EN DAY AND NIGHT -i i H^'j '-J&. -v''"^^ ^^*V,^.r-'^''Wi^-: X: %^i?i"-i* w:' you MJ?^..aW'i8 the pi^yfle^i^f ''S-"''" 'wFi'H- :j'i&tiM EVENING, JULY 10, 1920 the Austrian Qccupatfpft large M quantity of the mineral'^was extract* Cm m. 'When ibe Austrtan* left tber ttfok away ^|Lihettejiej^ija.,Bi ^,f of the machinery, which have been restored only within"tne past month. j&M As soon as the necessary repairs cas be made, ^e,,first attempt foreopeo this rich produced ^illl made. 1 wrMg^SWWte U2,&k A "^^t. i I ipa^washing at nighty- Service jciev^r x^losea^V$M*'-' mv IS NOT EXPENSIVE:$*?- Compare the present price of butter with the price of mea& Compare the prices of the same two items as thisj were fear years ago, Meat has increased nearly S00 per cent, hotter leas than 100 per cent. Use more butter and less meat and reduce the^H/'C. L. you'll he healthier, tod. i '^4,^. yM^^-p'^ Nothing can equal the delicious, appetising* flayor of hatter. Nothing can equal the health-giving qualities of butter. It con- tains the valuable substance known as "Vrtamines," ohtaUMWe only in genuine butter and other dauy prodncts. Arpraiyi.'ask ypur^dealer^o^_..,j. .k, \h^ 1 ',S.^ *:X^ BEMIDJI CREAMERY COMPANY \ij:M:i.:: $':&.-i::: *'i i-:i 3. i&: ?tj!W -Wi.-. fva mm -ii:'it ,-J ^'2^X. :^v :MADE':0Y in v'':'- km itm '..rse- i.i^S: fC^5 i?M*s '?--i)^*'j j-m '-.V#'*'- |.-\:'V^i'Ssf ':'':'-.r'' J' 1* lw ,?'w. if.:S- A a '^'i/:' jy ^::.:i'^# -Pfe^ to