Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 3

< “l know it is, cause my uncle -was a soldier in France and he’s been back a long time, and he wouldn’t’come back ’till it was over, either.” It was Jack’s shrill voice ‘that reached Uncle Ted’s ears as he came up the front walk, ‘“Well, just the same the war :really isn’t over, cause my daddy said 'g0,” /came another boy’s voice from Wack of the house. Uncle Ted tip-toed around the gide of the house and found Jack with Tommy, one of his chums, hold- ‘ ing a heated argument, and it looked as if they were about to come to blows. ' “What's going on this time,” asked Uncle Ted as the boys looked up in :Surprise. { . “Ah! Tommy says the war isn‘t -really over, and 1 know it is,” quick- “1y replied Jack. % A i “Well my dad says it isn’t over “because the United States hasn‘t -agreed to the peace treaty,”” Wwas “Tommy’s final reply. “Now it happens that both you boys are right and both of you are wrong,” said uncle Ted. “The war is over so far as fighting is concern- «éd, and has been since the 11th of “November, 1918, but aside from-'that “we are still at war with Germany “because the United States'senate has -refused to accept the treaty with the -world club plan as presented by Mr. ‘Wilson. It is a-bad thing for many -reasons, that this condition should -exist, but it is far better that it be this ‘way than for us to have agreed to the treaty and now be bound hand :and foot as a nation by the world ~¢lub plan, so that our own govern- -ment would mean absolutely nothing -any more. There is no reason, any- way, why we' have .to wait for \Mr. “Wilson or anybody else to ‘be really -at peace with Germany. Congress -certainly has the right to declare the United States at peace with Germany. “So far as the:world club plan is ~concerned, it is dead and ‘gone. Mr. ‘Wilson’s own party has turned his <club plan down and everywhere "in the United States, where the people “have had an opportunity to vote on the question or express an opinion, ‘the whole plan' to turn® our govern- ment over to the other countries of the world has been rejected. '~ Wil- liam Jennings Bryan said at the fun- ny dinner party of the Democrats in ‘Washington, on- Jackson Day, that he never did agree ‘with President ‘Wilson’s opposition to ‘American- izing’ the treaty. In the Nebraska CLUB GIRL’S HENS PAY WELL Valerie Henning of Mississippl Is Pay- ing Her Way Through College on Profits From Flock.' “] am a poultfy club member, and rmy records show that this year the net profits from my chickens were $525.85.” “This is the report of Valerle Henning .of Panola county, Mississippl, who at sixteen holds the championship of her -state In poultry-club work. She, with six other Mississippl girls and two chaperons, receptly visited Washing- ton. The five-day trip was & prize of- fered by Mississippl bankers and busi pess men ¢o the girl in each district -of the state who made the largest prof- it in her club work. Mtss Henping has been a member for. two years of one of the poultry :Prize-Winners of Mississippi = Girls® Clubs Witnessing Demonstration in Use of Egg Tester at Beltsville Gov- ernment Farm. -clubs supénlsed by the United States -department of agriculture and the state ; -colleges. To obtain her start in club work she ‘borrowed $13.50 from a local bank. ‘With this money a pen of Barred ‘Plymouth Rocks, consisting of four Mens and one cockerel, was bought. The profits from her chickens last -year, her first in poultry work, were '$374, and her flock for 1919 consisted of two cockerels and nineteen hens. By the use of trap nests and leg bands the record as a layer of eaeh hen had been observed, and only the good egg pro- .ducers were kept. From January 1 -to October 16 the 19 biddies laid 2,840 eggs. Miss Henning sells nearly all the eggs for hatching purposes; but the ‘birds she ralses, aside from the culls, ‘bring from $15 to $20 a pen. The money this club girl has made -through her poultry work is being used ‘to pay her way thiough an agriculturdl ‘high school. Latest Fichus. Many of the latest fichus are long «enough to reach the waistline. Some -of them are so fashioned as to make a sort of combination vestee und fichu. But long of short, every woman should have at least one of these dress acces- sories In her top bureau drawer, for nothing will change. the looks and reshen up an old dress so quickly. B B ot e S S A B B, B Y primaries Mr. Bryan won and Sen- ator Hitchcock resigned as leader of the democratic party in the senate. But the greatest result of all was in Georgia, when the democrats voted to see whom they should support as their next nominee for prehdent. she question was whether ‘the Georgia democrats would vote to stand by President Wilson and the policy of his administration-at Washington, or whether they would vote to show they did not agree with these policies and were against the world club plan. The result was that they vot- ed 97,000 to 48,000 against the ad- ministration. The result showed that those who. voted were two to one againet the administration and the world club plan. T¢It was just & week after this that the democrats of Massachussets voted -to send a delegation to the,con- every one to stand against the Wil- son politics. Senator Walsh, the democrat from that state in the Unit- od States senate, said at ‘the time, ‘Any leader who thinks the demo- cratic party as a whole is going to the San Francisco convention, dom- inated and controlled by the treaty and league democrats, is going to get the shock of his life.’ All of this means that the .democratic conven- tion cannot and will not pass any resolution endorsing the world club plan of Mr. Wilson. No democrat who supports it can be nominated, at least'that is my view in the matter. Which all means, that the league is dead.” “If it is ‘dead’, uncle Ted,”” spoke up Jack, “then how can we have real peace without the treaty?” » “There is a way, as I said a while ago, that congress can act to bring real peace, as you call it, which is known as a formal declaration of the state of peace., Congress has the power to pass a resolution to do this, and the best remedy I have read about is the peace resolutiof introduced early ‘this month in the United States senate by senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania. His resolution, I think, would bring about a state of real peace and help us retufn quickly: to normal condi- tions as they existed before we went to war against Germany.” , “I'm glad you told us this,” said Tommy.| # “So am I,” chimed in Jack. *“I hope we get a real peace and show Mr. Wilson that we don’t have to have his old world club to get it, either.” i | Next Time heart, nerves or the coffée drinker There’s only one word heard oftener than De-alcoholized and that’s the word “More!’" “You Can Depend on This” I says the Good Judge Real Tobacco for real satisfaction. The full rich chew so often. why it costs you 18ss use this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you _that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tubacco vention in San Francisco in July, | # |a sponge or soft brush with it and | draw this through your hair, taking .| comes beautifully dark and glossy. T taste of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts so long that you don’t need a fresh That’s THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREN England as before the war. - The suits, he said, were cheap because they were turned out on the principle of quantity production. MEN'’S GOOD SUITS SELL FOR $15 IN ENGLAND England, said here. Cook was with a party of English clothing merchants who came to the United States to study merchandis- ing conditions. He arrived aboard the Celtic. The $15 price for suits, Cook said, was {n spite of the fact that prices were nearly four times as high in LODGES (By International News Service) New York, May 18.—Men’s suits may be purchased for as little as $15 in England, E. W. Cook, manager of the Drapers’ Chamber of Trade of SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER Bemidji Lodge No. 119, L O. O. F., Beltram} Ave. .“F‘!ri‘d? St., meets eve! evening at ;y o’clock.’ THIS WEEK FIRST DEGREE AND LUNCH C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 862J R. A. Hannah, Rec. 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