Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 3

) AN / ~Wand Canada as a result of communica- ;‘MONDAY EVENING; MAY 24, 1920 COMING EVENTS May 28—High School Commence- ‘ment at Grand theatre. May 29-—St. Paul Business Men's Trade Tour will spend noon hour in Bemidji. June 2—Normal School Commence- ment at Normal school. June 6 to 19—National Guard En- campment at Ft. Snelling. June 7—Stump Pulling Demon- stration. June 16 and 17 — Convention of League of Municipalities of Minne- sota. ’ June 16 — Opening of Birchmont Beach. June 17 and 18—Northern Minne- sota Development Association annual summer outing. June 22, 23, 24, 25—Northwestern Fire Insurance Underwriters annual outing, at Birchmont. - AMERICA NEEDS MIDDLE CLASS UNION BADLY Capt. Abbott of British Middle Classes Union Believes Such Would Fill Long Want By W. L. Mallabar International News Service Staft Correspondent London, May 22.—“The recent railroad strike in America provided an objeet lesson to the need of an or- ganization of the middle classes there for the defense of their interests. They must get together and provide a buffer between organized capital and organized labor in sectional di_sputes. The middle classes must organize not only for the defense of their own in- terests, but also for the defense of the interests of the nation as a whole.” These were a few of the declara- tions made by Captain Stanley Ab- bott, general secretary of the Middle Classes’ Union, when commenting on the railroad strike in the Unitéd States. «“The Middle Classes’ Union in Eng- land watched with great interest the strike in the United States,” contin- ued the captain. ‘““There was a semi- lar opportunity for the middle classes to make a stand in this country last year during the railroad strike, and I think I am correct in saying that we rose strongly to the situation. It was a great stimulant to the organization and resulted in a very large increase in our membership. “Since that time branches of the Middle Classes’ Union have been es- tablished in over 150 centers in the United Kingdom, and our present membership increase is at the rate of over 1,000 per week. Similar move- ments have been started in America tions with our office here, and I am IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys " and Neutralize Irritat- ing Acids Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sult from uric acid, says a noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to jrritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoid- ing it. Bladder weakness, most folks ~ca“ it, because they can’t control urina- tion. While it is extremely .annoy- ing.and some times very painful, this{ is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar- macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, con- tinue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine s0 it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid ofi grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad . Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink, whichiquickly relieves bladder trouble. ALL WORK SUARANTEED Union Dentists BEMIDII Opposite City Hall Schroeder Bldg. with restraint of trade and conspiracy amendments are desirable in the pub- lic interest. ‘Trades confident that they will in time ex- [ § 5 ceed our numbers here. FRONT RO Vv ‘“Miss Rosemond Boulthee is the or- ganizing secretary for America, and she reports a tremendous enthusiasm in that country for the society. Miss Boultbee is at No. 51 Broadway, New York, and she is, I know, receiving there requests for information re- Union from all over the States. “It must be understood that we are not in any sense of the word *‘strike- breakers.” But we believe that we have the right—in case of a disagree- (By United Press) us to do so. an extent that our-daily work can beday. carried on and that food can be sup- plied to us. We are not interested, | Were prepared to be they capitalists or employees, have having a good time. the right to prevent us doing our work or obtaining for our families|and the South Shore Country club the food we need for their preserva-|Will be thrown open to women dele- There is to be no room short- age for the visiting feminine branch Snobism is to go to the boards as long as the tion. gates. “Exactly similar organizations are being started in France, Australia and South Africa. 1 firmly believe that the movement will extend ‘hroughout the world until such time 1s the capitalists and workmen both realize that we have our rights as well as they. “We are publishing our own paper, and we believe that it will be of great assistance in our work. We are forming committees on every topic that is of interest to the section of the people we represent. We have our >wn representatives in Parliament Colonel Phetyman Newman, who is shairman of the Union, and he is bringing forward in the house of sommons a resolution based on one nassed by the Paliamentary Commit- .ee of the Middle Classes’ Union, to the effect that our organization is of he opinion that existing laws do not sufficiently protech the liberty of the individual or of the public, and it therefore calls upon the government to immediately appoint a royal com- mission to consider the law dealing of the Republican party. convention lasts. to play. means gains in votes. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FOR G. garding the aims and purposes of the| Chicago Society to Fete Fair Delegates, Sitting First Time in Councils of National Politics Chicago, May 24.—Spcial lines will | have already been selected and when ment between capital and labor—to|disappear during the G. O. P. nation-|complete returns are in it is believed carry on our daily work and, if neces-'al convention here June 8 as far as|the figure may run higher than a sary, supply the means of allowing,é wqQmen delegates to the convention|hundred. are concerned, according to plans of “That is, should a dispute stop the|local republican hostesses who com-}yachting on Lake Michigan, theatre trains we have the right to man them | Pleted their program of entertain-{box parties, cabaret expeditions, ex- and continue their operations to such |ment for the feminine delegates to-|cursion into the country or across Chicago’s smartest women today|and aeroplane rides will be on the work alongside |program of entertainment. except individually in the question of their sisters of the factories and de- rights in the matter, but we are firm-|bartment stores in aiding their sex|women delegates from each ly of the opinion that no body of men, | representatives at the convention in|have been assigned to entertain the Homes on the Lake Shore Drive|the women-folk of the men delegates. This is the first time in history of the republican party—or any oth- er party—that women have played a direct part in the selection -of a par- ty’s presidential candidate. With this in mind, republicans are out to cap- italize the fact for all it is worth and while delegates are here, they are to be feted and fussed as they never were before. Front row seats with their state delegations in the conven- tion hall has been assigned to them to make prominent the part they are Women's vote is to cut a wide swath in the elections this fall and the attention they can give to women delegates and prominence to the women’s part, politicians figure, One hundred women are expected to participate in the convention, ac- cording to Mrs. Mabel Rienecke, ex- ecutive secretary of the Woman’s Division of the Republican National | ed” several women delegates who ar- rived here today to urge them to vote for their candidate. Several score of women political lobbyists will direct their efforts to swing women dele- gates votes to their candidates, dur- ing the convention. ‘“Women will be on a par with the men at the convention,” said Mrs. Reinecke. “Each state chairman of the men and women’s organizations is to be provided with one of the much coveted tickets. Members of SEATS 0. P. WOMEN basis.” town. Bubscribe for the Pioneer. committee. Close to this number FOR QUICK AND CLEAN SERVICE EAT AT THE 'REX CAFE Across the Street from the Markham Hotel Automobiles, afternoon teas, the lake to Michigan summer resorts, Forty-eight hostesses, one for the state, visitors. They will also take care of Women politicians, supporters of presidential candidates, “button-hol- Where Gasoline Prices Stand IL products have advanced in price more slowly than any other products. The U. S. Department of Labor, in a comparative statement of price advances between January 1913, and December 1919, says: (In the following table 100 {s taken as the normal base for 1913) and to report at an early date what BICYCLES “This will be the first step toward the revision, if not the repeal, of the Dispute Act of 1906, which has been described as a ‘Charter of Anarchy.’ On matters of taxation questions have been put in the House in the' name of the Middle Classes’ Union, and we are always anxious to bring up anything which in any way middle classes.” vitally affects the welfare of the Complete line of Tires and Sup- plies. Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP STAHL & JACOBS 311 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 IUBSCRIBE FOR THE ’ DAILY PIONEEF AlwaysWelcome “You little rascal—played along the way, didn't you? Kept grandma waifigx! Oh well, it's all right. Because CALUMET - BAKING POWDER is always right. It's worth waiting for. Always wel- come. Never shirks its work. Never fails, = Never wastes minutes or materials and I know it's pure and wholesome, as Calumet contains only such ingredients been approved officially by the U. S. Food You save when you b;«y it—you save when you use il. HIGHEST %% s T T g Do D Cloths and Clothing . . . . . 100 335 235 9, House Furnishings. . . . . . 100 303 203 9 Labor and building material . . 100 253 153 9%, Farmproduce . « « « « . . 97 244 151.5% Food . ¢ « ¢« ¢ « v o o & 99 234 136.3%, Chemicals . . . . . . . . 101 179 77.2% Fuelendlighting . . . . . . 103 181 75.7% M and metal products . . 107 169 58 % (Monthly Labor Review, Vol. X, No. 3) On )]-nully 1, 1913, the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) was paying $1.44 per barrel for crude delivered at the refinery at Whiting, Ind., and was selling gasoline for 14%:c per gallon. On December 31, 1919, the price of crude had ad- vanced to $3.51 per barrel, f. 0. b. Whiting, and the selling price of gasoline to 21c per gallon. In other words this Company is paying two and one- half times as much for crude oil as it was in 1913, but because of its more efficient refining methods it is able to sell gssoline to you for less than one-half more than was charged at that time. (Continuing the table:) Crude Petroleumn . . . . . . 100 240 140 % Red Crown Gasoline . . . . . 100 1448 44.8% It will be seen from the above tables that gasoline stands at the end of the list as regards price in- crease, and that crude petroleum stands sixth from the end, showing how effectually refining efficiency has operated in behalf of the motorist. Every cost entering into the making of gasoline has risen immensely. The cost of crude, the cost of refining, and the cost of marketing are all greater than ever before. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by superior efficiency in every process of refining and dis- tributing has contributed in no small degree to hold the price of gasoline down to its present level. Every man in the manufacturing end of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is keenly alive to the pressing necessity for an increased output of gasoline at a minimum manufacturing cost. The ideal toward which the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) is striving, is to put Red Crown, a gasoline of known, standard quality, within the reach of motorists everywhere in the Middle West, at a price 80 low as to make possible the free use of that 25 percent increase in automotive vehicles which is anticipated for 1920, Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2087 Preparcd by Orange Cruh Cor, Chicsso fe book, "“The Si 'Ora L Send o fres am!l:' er:n-mhaz e Bottled in Bemidji by LANGDON MFG. CO. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 204 Give Your Gar A BATH —a dirty automobile is an unnecessary evil. We are now equipped to give your car a first class bath and polish in our indoor bath room. We have installed a new “bathtub” and wash rack and have engaged the services of a first class man, who guarantees to satisfy in every detail. Bring your car here, he will do the rest. . C. W. JEWETT (CO., Inc. Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. the men's and women's-natfonal com- mittees, all state chairmen-of flnance committees and men and women on the platform and policies committee have been provided for on an equal Pretty Chicago society debutantes - have formed a volunteer motor. corps to drive the women visitors around