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if i *1T lA*E TWO WILLCONTINUE E v ^ww^ PRESIDENT HARDING TO CALL ON CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS OF PARTY FOR ADVICE. RECOGNIZES ALL FACTIONS Agreement on International Relattona May Be Beset With Difficulties, but This May Be Left in Secretary Hughes' Hands. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.I'olitlcians, according to their viewpoint, inusec or poked luu at President Harding coherences with the "hest minds" of the countly. Some persons. ha\e said that the ag gregation of Intellectuals really was nch and others have Mild that thete as enough uon-lntellectuallty in the gatherings to bring them far below th basic plane in American uieutalitj. However one may \ie\v the new 1'iesldent's manj conferences, and the capabilities of the numerous ones who aie called to them, it app:uentlj is ids intention almost instantly to btart again his "best mind" confeienccs, this time bringing into the conference hail the leaders of the Republican party in house and senate to advise with them concerning legislation and the meth ods by which it can be put tluougu qtuckl). During the last week ot the Wilson administration there were e\eral members of Mr. Harding's chosen cab inet officials in Washington. They ^vere in fiequent conference with one another and with the Republican lead eis of house and senate. Mr. Harding at the \er outset of his administra tion will ha\e IU hand ceitain re* Put up in two styles HOL PEORIA. STOCKTON. CAW \Hy *ff$w? i^'l^f "Here's Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge That gives a man more genuine chewing satis faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. SmallerchevVjIastslonger 5 so it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. Any man who uses the (Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco It Saves Money on Every Job The road-building contractor who owns a Holt "Cater pillar"* Tractor has tremen dous advantages over the contractor who still clings to old-fashioned methods. Cost figures compiled from all sec tions of the country prove conclusively that the "Cater pillar"* is the most efficient method of moving dirt, clear ing the right of way, pulling scrapers, graders and scarifi ers. Write, telephone or wire for further information. *There is only one "Caterpillar"Holt builds it. The name was originated and is owned exclusively by this company. Infringements will be prosecuted. THE HOLT MFG. CO., Inc., PEORIA. ILL. Branches and service stations all over the world BEMIDJI AUTO CO. O. ONGSTAD, Prop. Phone 118-W Bemidji, Minn. wwpMpa ports 'from these cabinet officials gift ing advance information concerning what men like Lodge, Penrose, Ford ney, Moudell, Mann, McComber, Lea root, Gillett and others think should he done to "expedite legislation and to satisfy the country." After the President has had a chance to study these advance/reports it is his intention either personally to confer with these leaders "in bunch," or to take them one by one into conference in order that he may be able without embarrassment to either party to the conference to get straight individual opinions concern ing the legislative course to be pur* sued. Foreign Relation* Difficult. When it comes to a question of dls* cubsiou concerning foreign relations, more difficulties probably will be found to bo in the way of agreement than on auy other subject which may present itself. Naturally Mr. Harding will consult the representatives of the three schools of thought on interna tional relations, the extremists, th conservatives und the middle ground men, the extremists of course advo cating one far end or the other of the matter in controversy. It is possible, however, and mayhap it is probable, that Mr. Harding will turn over all matters relating to inter national relations to his secretary ot slate, Charles E. Hughes, for it is un derstood that Mr. Hughes accepted the high post in the cabinet only on con dition that so far as possible he is to be given a free hand in the matter. Among the men who will be called into the conference on international relations, whether it be in the office of secretary of state or in the Presi dent's office in the White House, will be Lodge of Massachusetts, McCum* ber of North Dakota, and Johnson of California. These men represent the geographical extremes and the geo graphical mean of the country, just as they partly represent the extremes of policy. Of course it is true that Sen ator Lodge is not in favor of a League of Nations as Mr. Wilson conceived & iV-y^^r- IF, but lie ii~ a" reservatIonlst,~%vnIle Senator McCumber, It Is understood, Is willing to accept the league with a fewer number of reservations than Mr. Lodge desires. Senator Johnson f California is of course a no-leaguo njfln. When one gets down to actual facts In this international relations case, it must be said that the cabinet will be the deciding factor in the formulating of an absolutely binding international policy. Extra Session In April. It is understood that congress will he called together in extra session in April. Nearly every Republican leader In house and senate will remain in Washington, however, during the mpflthjif^March, and so there _wH]._be The Seven Magazines 7 Pictorial Review /'America's Greatest Magazine forjWomea ^PHTTOPJAI. RFVTFW bas the reputation of maiiKi/ii Kfcvit.w being th published. It has gained this 7 M?*^ri^ia3^ifi2 Great Novels in 1921 in Pictorial Review.- Seven! By Booth Tarkington, Arthui Somers Roche, Louis Joseph Vance, Corra Harris, Joseph C. Lincoln, Kathleen Nbrrfs, Samuel Hopkins Adalns 3S cents the copy $3.00 %he year Cosmopolitan America's Greatest Magazine Each issue contains generous portions of three serial novels, plus seven short stories, and four special articles over one hundred thousand words of editorial matter. Each copy is truly ten hours of enjoyment. Every issue of Cosmopolitan is as good as a $2 00 book, and you get twelve issues for less than the cost of two good books. Compare the current issue, article by article, story by story, with any other magazine and you won't hesitate a minute about including Cosmopolitan in your list for the coming year. 35 cents the copy W.00 the year Hettfsfs The One Indispensable Magazine Hearst's is edited with the purpose of making it the finest magazine in the world In each issue will be found the Works of the World's Famous Writersthe Thoughts of the World Greatest Thinfcsrsthe Words of the World's Real Every page in Hearst's is illustrated by the most famous artists. Hearst's contains as much fiction In each issue as any other fiction magazine, and as much serious literature as the average magazine of comment or reviewreally two magazines in one. Hearst's is to its readers a liberal education It discusses and solves, as far as possible, the great questions of home,family, business and private life. 39 cents the copy th* y Good Housekeeping The Homemaker'a Authority Good Housekeeping serveicanwoman.y interest of the typical HE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER pTfiity of~ilme~t?T"^ork~our policies puor to the convening of the national legislature, but it should ie remem bcied in this connection ^mt the time of an administration during the first month of its existence must be given up to some extent to the copsldera tion of appointments. During the "DY SPECIAL arrangement with a num- reputatiomaga2jneemaintbecausindltrea^boewh the TWO MILLION women tain that It seta better and better every year. PICTORIAL REVIEW &*%&*& story critics have bestowed signal honor* on Pictorial Review fiction. PICTORIAL REVIEW gZi$*& have made real worth-while achievements in the world of affairs. PICTORIAL REVIEW JndTSwS clothes, is a necess.ty because it illustrates the world-famous Pictorial Review styles. Leading tores everywhere sell Pictorial Review Patterns. PICTORIAL REVIEW {JESl and 35 cents. Other patterns sell for 40 and 50 cents. No wonder Pictorial Review pattern sales are doubling up. Women knowa good thing when they see it, m-lUKI/Xt REVTP through its departments, REVIEW W a be i pfl advjgcr to the woman solving her own housekeeping prob lems an inspiration to the woman of the business world, a delight to the woman who enjoys fancy needlework. every activit and Am Good Housekeeping has the best of nctton, departments that deal with Fashions. Fur nishing and Decorations. Child Welfare, Health and Beauty. Entertainment. Colored Cutouts for the Children Needlework, etc. Good Housekeeping occupies a place that can be filled by no other periodical. Be sure to Include it In your list. 25 cents the copy $3.00 the year Harper's Bazar The Fashion Authority of the World The features that gave Harper's Bazar its success over fifty years ago are retained, enlarged and improved Harper's Bazar publishes in each Issue more fashions and better fashions than any magazine ill America. The saving made by helping you not to purchase a single Til-chosen gown will pay for several years' subscription. It is an ideal magazine for women of culture and refinement. 50 cents the copy |6.00 the year Motor The National Magazine of Motoring The editorial matter in motor to for the indi vidual motoristthe ownerthe man who drives the car ..._,, A wide awake automobile dealer, garage owner or accessory dealer will make use of Motor because of its studied consumer interest. He will be able to use the page* of Motor, both editorial and advertising, to keep ahead of the wants of his customers Motor illustrations liven and clarify the text. Repair articles are fully illustrated. 50 cents the copy $6.00 the year Motor Boating The National Magazine of Motor Boating MoToR BoaTinG is a snide and companion to the boating enthusiast It publishes water maps and charts new boat designs each month articles on navigation, and on rules, laws and customs of the *.*4ter contains motor articles and tells not only how to diagnose hull and motor ailments, but better still, bow to cure them. $3.00 the year 25 cents the copy Thic io ._ ber of the leading magazines, we are M.1XO able to offer for 30 days only an exceptional "VVm opportunity to our readers to procure annual I UU1 subscriptions for about one-half the regular dr\ ^v^lnk^m4-I-B -1-1W7 prices, in club with pOJIllty THE DAILY PIONEER Offer No. 5 PIONEER 1 Year Cosmopolitan 1 Year. Good *_ I RRJ^V."7 TEST BEIT1SH COMMERCE BT ATR Foreign trade by air between the United Kingdom and the continent during (the calendar year 1920 amounted to 1.022,315 pounds sterl- tronth of March the President will'ittg, according to 'the May issue of have work enough- to do to Keep two Commerce Monthly, published by the piesidents busy, but he seems to be in good health and, with a few games of golf In between times, he probably can stand the strain of the work of conference coupled with thj work of frowning on or smiling on the be sieging office seekers. The Republicans in congress prob ably will have little trouble in putting through any legislation which may be nrao'l irui hv th* lp'irtufj rrovidprl National (Bank of Commerce in New York. Of this 677,047 ipounds sterl ing (represented imports and 345,268 ipounds sterling were exporta Owing to the fact that Great Britain's com merce by air iwas~hot inaugurated un til Tugust 26, 1919, comparable data are available only for the last quar ter of the year, the bank explains. These show that the value of such commerce for the last three months cf 1920 was four time3 larger than t^oP SavTeU Money 12 Big Specials Offer No. 1 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 Good Housekeeping .1 Year.... $3.00 Pictorial Review. 1 Year.... $3.X0 t YotT Save $3.85 Offer No. 2 PIONEER 1 Year... $5.00 Cosmopolitan 1 Year $4.00 Pictorial Review. 1 Year $3.00 Offer No. 3 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00) Hearst's _...l Year $4L00 Pictorial Review. 1 Year $3i.00) Housekeeping..! Year.... $3.00 Offer No. 6 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 Hearst's 1 Year.... $4.00 Good Housekeeping..! Year.... $3.00 Offer No. 7 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 Cosmopolitan 1 Year.... $4.00 Hearst's 1 Year.... $4.00 You Offer No. 8 All for PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 $8.25 Good Housekeeping..! Year.... $3.00 Harper's Bazar. 1 Year.... $6.00 You Save $5.75 Offer No. 9 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 Pictorial Review. 1 Year.... $3.00 Harper's Bazar 1 Yar.... $6.00 Offer No. 10 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 Hearst's 1 Year.... $4.00 otor Year.... $6.00 Offer No. 11 AH for PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 $8.75 Cosmopolitan 1 Year.... $4.00 Harper's Bazar 1 Year.... $6.00 You Save $6.25 Offer No. 12 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 Hearst's 1 Year.... $4.00 Harper's Bazar. 1 Year.... $6.00 ^PJTOPif "j^*r|? if^nsr, Prices Slashed! The Best Magazines at Bargain Prices TasEpublic All for $7.15 All for Offer No. 4 PIONEER 1 Year.... $5.00 1 Hearst's 1 Year.... $4.00 Motor Boating 1 Year... $3.00 You Save $4.35 $7.65 You Save $4.35 All for $7.65 You Save $4.35 All for $7.65 All for $5.00 $4.oo $7.25 You Save $4.75 All for $7.25 You Save $4.75 AH for $6.75 Save $5.25 AH for $8.75 You Save $5.25 All for BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEMIDJI, MINN. $8.75 You Save $6.25 All for .CUT DOTTED LINE AND. MAIL TO $8.75 You Save $6.25 Date.. .1921 Enclosed find $ for offer No. Name Send your paper and the magazines by mail (By Carrier 75 cents extra) Street or R. F. D. it is not of a kind to arouse old time for the corresponding period 1n 1919 I Vancouver, B. C! The consum- anlmosities. i unWiii'i^niwp^i sacrifice in prices that these magazines are making is their contribution spirited business men to the nation wide drive on prices. The magazines offered cover in editorial appeal the entire range of magazine appeal short stories, fashions, articles, gravure pictures, departments for the home, serial novels, and the news of the world. Two or more of the magazines united in this great selling campaign will supply the magazine reading of your home for 1921. Send your order today. Tomorrow, you may forget. Use the con- venient blank at the bottom of this announcement. TUESDAYEVENING)1MAY8,' The bulk *of the" imports during' mation of a deal where the Powell 1920," the /bank says, "consisted of River company will secure 5,000,000,- woanen'a outer clothing and fur 000 feet of timber on the Queen Char- goods from Prance ,the value of which was 385,000 pounds Sterling Hats, hosiery, feathers, jewelry and precious stones, moving picture films and perfumery were among the other articles carried. One of the largest items of export was men's woolen clothing, valued at 27,700 pounds Sterling Moose Jaw, Sask.Approximately half a million eggs, comprising six carloads or 2,700 cases, were shipped lotte islands is now practically com pleted. The major portion of this timber is spruce and hemlock, which will be used in the company's pulp and paper plant. It is estimated that with proper care this timber will give a 50-year cut under normal condi tions. Vancouver, B. C.An order for 1,- 400,000 feet of the regular 3x9 and 3x11 requirements in lumber has been: secured by the British Columbia from this point to Canadian and Mills Timber and Trading company* American .markets during the month from South Africa. This is the first of March. The shipment is a record order from the far south in many for any one prairie c?ty at this time of months. Shipments will begin with* the year. 5n a month. Be Sure You MAIL THIS SPECIAL ORDER BLANK 2 Hi *t