Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 2

- T0 DISCUSS ECONONIC 'PROBLENS AND H.C.L. Price Inflation Will Be Tonic' at Meeting of Academy of Political Science o . (By International News Se New York, April 30.-— and European economists, and educators assembled herc ‘to attend the sessions of the annual convention of the .ime Academy of Political Science war problems, particuar) relate to the high cost o. price inflation condition «<i] subject of discussion. vention will be in the n ' national forum for the dit economic questions. Remedial measures for price inflation conditoins 9 considered with a view to eli of economic hazards of tlL struction era. “Facts and Causes of Inflat High Prices” were taken up morning sessfon Edward N.K er, professor of economics and Prinoeton ' University, spok ?uu- and Progress of Inila >0. Leftingwell, assistant scci of the treasury, discussed ‘‘Treasi. ) Methods of Financing the War in 1 Jation to Infistion.” H. Parker Willis. professor/of banking, Columbia Uni- versity, talked on ““The Relation of the Federal Reserve System to Intl- tion.” ! ‘of “Expansion of Business Credit in Relation to In- flation” was participated in by 1i. Hollander, - professor of political economy; John - Hopkins University, «nd Wesley C. Mitchell, of the New Gohool ‘for Social Research, New York-eity. : . b t W. Morrow will preside at the luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock, at -which the general subject will be “Inereased - Production. ‘and Other Remedies for Infiation.” The speakers will‘include Walter B. Bdge, United States Senator from New Jersey, and George E. Roberts of the National City Bank. : ‘President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbus University, will be the presiding officer at the afterndon ses- sion. The general topic will be “Remedies for Inflation with Special Reference to. the KEuropean Situa- tion.” Paul M. Warburg will speak on “Hurope’s Needs and Our Relation to Them.” The general subject of for- eign inflation will be taken up by Dr. B. M. Anderson, Jr., and Carl Plehn, protessor of finance, of the University of California, now exchange professor ot Columbia. Other speakers will be heard. PASTOR GIVES 8 REASONS : “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” (By International News Service) San Francisco, April 30.—There are eight main reasons “why girls leave home.” This was the declaration of Dr. James L. Gordon in a sermon at the First Congregational church. The reasons are these: . To see the world. To secure an education. For financial gain and advantage. Because the boys in the family receive more consideration than the girls. To secure the social recognition that is denied them in a town or vil- lage. Because of the lack of tact on the part of parents. To relieve the heart of a great sor- | ToW. a Sometimes, but not often, to cov- er up a mistake or blunder. ‘Subscribe tor the Ploreer. 1) \N e— " ANTONIO_MORENQ- O * Inspired by the advice of an Amerl- esan actress, Antonio . Moreno- joim- sd a stock company. at Northamp- ton, Mass., after completing his course at Willistown Seminary. -Soon he was engaged by Lesiie Carter and later ap- peared with Constance Collier in “Thais.” Tuen he went into silent drama and played with Edith Storey, Irene Castle and Pearl White. Then w E. Smith, president of Vita- grapb, placed him under a long-term contract and introduced him' to the merisl. His flery black eyes, black _Bbair, complexion of “golden pallor” and a falent for expression make him ‘the ideal type for the screen, Men “Vilson ! Colorel George Harvey, F Who putiated bis honm Colonet Heary Watieesor, W Lo gnve g6 ampetin, Ex:Nenatnr fames Smeen B pr e e Witham Yer Whe e al 1% il ing American Forests [ tions between the United States and | Canada are becoming more and wmore ;friendly wius the declaration made i before the annual dinner of Washington by C. Price-Green, commissioner “of . the industrial and resources depart- ment of the Canadian national rail-: ways. ’: i Emphasizing .the fact that Can-| ada’s tremendous natural resources, are scarcely tapped. Mr. Price-Green | declared that the main investments for the development of these re-snm'-l ces are coming from the United! States. “This is fitting and encouraging,’” said he. We have $he raw mater-} jals, you have the money with whieh, to develop them and you need them and use them, so what cor ld be more proper and benevolent than this wholesome co-operation? . “Although Canada was able to ex- port $600,000,000 of agricultural products last year we nave only 10 per cent of our prairie provinces un- der cultivation. Of all the enormous amount of ore taken last from our mines only 5 per cent was used for the construction of railways and im plements. . *‘Especially do I wish to comment on the subject of pulpwood and pa- per,” he said. *“The United States uses about one-half of the white pa- per;in the world. We have sev: 4 hundréd' thousand square mil® pulpwood™ forests alor.~ the Pacitic coast. Some of it is now ihaccessible but with development ghe way will be ‘| opened. & \ *I am informed that about 50,000 acres of forests-are beig cut yearly in your-rfouth tnd that your coun- try uses 3,000,000,000 feet of lum- ber every year. to you to save your trees and insist ‘upon the priervation of _your forests. I feel that W lives the limit may be reached and it will be a staggering blow to you. You may well insist up®n the preser- vation of what remains here and up- on the reforestation of your cut-over areas.” Northwestern News TREASURER TAKES OFFICE TODAY Valley City, April 30.—C. A. El- sher tomorrow takes office as treas- urer of Barnes county, has been ap- pointed to fill the place of Henry E. Nelson, resigned. LETS 18 MILE ROAD CONTRACT Bismarck, April 30.—Contracts will be let todaey by the state high- way commission for an 18 ' mile stretch of road in McIntosh county from Ashley due east to the Dickey county: line, . New York, April 50.—That rela- :' Let me here appeal ! ithin the period of our] II,llllIlllllIllllll.llllllllll!lll A S TN T U O LU “HE BEMID.| DA- Once Knew for Presudent. . the ! University association ; © while m of Ypres R .homes rebuilt, have cmizra=if WAIT, DONT OPERAT | Take! Srocdi-gal. a Doctsi's Pres- for Dissolving Gall £tont an Complicated Stowsch. Ail One box. gives: ihstant, I'ef cases 1 Stopes. LY fne 2 nendicitis, cata . pains stipation, ote. bon't wait. box of -Sto-li-gal fram today. Price, $100. A monials, vut l.gal 3 afd it will positively give in all ailments mentioned, of vour age or duration of Write for free literature. Departn Digestive Chemical Co.. St. Panl Sold in Bemidji at Boardman's Drug Store and Barker Drag.. ‘fake. - Gardner's Drug: . PBlachd Moon's Drug: Bagley, O'Neil's Drox an Aruggists everywhere. ;_gfllllllllilllllIllllllll|llllllIIIllll"ll_lillllll"lll&!i.llI!m!!mu... WORLD WAR VETERANS | . ORGARIZE Grand Forks, April 30.—Organiz- ers from Minneapolis are expecteq here tomorrow to open state head- quarters for the World War Vet- erans. A post has been established in Grand Forks and it is expected that 30 will be qstablished in the state within a short time. DISCUSS ASSESSMENT LAWS . Virginia, April 30.—Tax -assessors of the Mesaba iron range district were in conference here today to discuss new assessment laws. * The meeting was urged by the Minnesota State Tax Commission and’ expenses- of county tax assessors to the meet- ing are being paid by the state. MILK RIVER DISTRICT OPEN Helena, Mont., April 30,—The gov’ ernment today opened up 1,100 acres of irrigation land in the Milk River district for settlement. ‘ Homestead entries were received at the office of the project manager of the U. S. Reclamation service at Malta, Mont. 3 STATE OBSERVES ARBOR DAY - St. Paul, April 30.—Today ‘is Ar- bor Day in Minnesota. Governor Bufnquist in his annual proclamation urged school children and others to plant trees—followingout the custom established last year in planting trees as memorials to soldiers who died in the world war. : a HAVE BAZUITTATY Nobkady Cou 'FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1820 ° ' o Wuick and Expert nue Repair Work - e or Send Your® <hoés to KX’S SHOE * EPAIR >HOP i Ave. Bemidji AND LGSIIYOULY Leris v ZCONIST . sota Avenue ne .best stock of «n the Nnrthwed:, « We do Pipe Ro- TICT TOI TIOME SHINES=SAVE THE LEATHER THE IIG VALUE PACKAGES - - PASTES AND LIQUIDS orBisck- L GLRggm oo THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., : BUFFALO, N. Y. RITIRBHE HHHTH G UL DDLU T LU FASHION PAI (COPYRIGHTERD) THE HY - LINE SHOULDER TREATMENT ENABLES THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS TO BLEND THE ELE-\ MENT OF EASE WITH TAS DISTINCTION OF LINB. TRH] STRAIGHT-UP §HOULDER BN FECT OFENG AGING BREADT 'CONTROLS THE DRAPE OF, THE GARMENT AND GRACE~ .FULLY ADJUSTS IT TO TN8 : ACTION OF THE FIGURS, ' CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT FHE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON - READY-T0-PUT-ON SUTLORED AT FASGION = il pfj D), ~ % g :