Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 6

. - A8 nmlouthn.......ln Y PIONBER-—Twelve pages, published g n;-uy ‘and sent po-tifl pald, to;any; adl o Yo mdvancw 300 3o WAGES ON A NEW BASIS. The city of Cleveland is: second only to New York ia its production of women’s ‘ready-to-wear . garments. As the women’s wear business is ‘said to be second only to:the steel -business-in mngmt\ldo “in‘the: country, the clothing industries in Cleveland are. of considerable ' size and “importance. ' ‘The fact, ‘therefore, that a great industrial engineering 1 * firm has been engaged to make time studies through- . .out'the industry.in that eity, and that a guaranteed . wage for forty weeks of the year, ‘beginning in September, is: to- be based -on these studies, with Lull | consent. and approval of employerl, workezs ' ‘gnd the representatives of the public, :is ofx more ‘than passinginterest. ““This is the first time,” uys the Clevehnd Plain Dealer, “that any industry in the United: States ': .and its workers_have agreed upon and. appliedthe ‘principles of scientific management in ‘establishing a ‘wage payment basis' on productlon standards !au'ly “rand: accurately determined.” - . . y A" One of ‘the basic difficulties of the . garment trddes has been 'their highly seasonal ch;ncwr This was lamented by workers and employers alike by workers because of the idle seasons following the overworked ‘ones, by employers: because of ‘the constantly chungm; penonnel of. their employees. . . This new move is_intended to eliminate ‘that seasonal factor 'as far as possible. .Under. its pro- vision, work and wages will be guaranteed for forty weeks of the year. Perhaps later the time can be lengthened, - but thie in ibell ‘marks an improve- ment. . .. Moreover, “the cost of the mdusmal survey to establish the wage standards is being borne jointly by.the union workers and: the manufacturers.” The millennium has not yet arrived, but at least common - sense is-heginning to percolate through . the ‘business: world: -When employm and em- ployees come 'to realize ‘and ‘act upon_ the great fundamental truth that their interests are identical, and that those ‘of all other. ‘citizens ‘are identical with theirs, order and comfort and ‘happiness will Begin, to emerge: from the ‘present welter of 'dis- ; “erder, discomfort and dlscontent PRESS COMMENTS—THAT’S Al.l. (BYy EXCEANGE EDITOR) The Baudette Region Says: The census figures show New York: to be blgger .than Baudette in-everything except quality.: . If General Sherman.were. alive today he ‘would say the same thing about our roads. Amendment. No. 1. The highest peak in anesota is. the’ lngh cost * of poor roads. Vote for Amendment. Neo- 1 You can borrow money on your beerty bonds AlL that you can borrow on oil stocks is: trouble. “Don’t trade. 2 % j SERRIUTDVALE Y. Chncago merchants purchased about five mllhon pounds of sugar in Canada, at nine cents a pound. Then they added their profit which made sugar thirty cents a_pound. That looks to the man on:the look-out as a case of proflteermg but the govern- ment officials do not appear to look at.it in:that light. . Or possibly. the attorney geneul hnnt Deard of it.—Stillwater Gazette.. B gAY SRRy .With “His Accidency” getting his_ mad up: lnd kicking Immigration: Commissioner ‘Fred Sh and his; assistang_out; of office, * ‘the late political primary campai ‘well/for State' Auditor Preus and :8chmahl’ that ‘they . were: holding { offices,;and therefore out. of reach of ‘the gul ¢ ‘torial boot. ——Nonhern Light. 3 cretary of State lective /. badly littered with tacks d brok . with them'. ) Vote for 0 ‘numw»w' «The. question il.rdw " demonstrations - m _.ment Inelnd _even'the pitmiallb ‘damages’ (touzhlit*kid in Hell’s ! workinz precedent, just think - n conld colleet io; the lemm(nbmmmby thegm povnn that all 'war debts be ‘cancelled” /theilates be wipod clean. Jan't it funny how that idea “always ocenre to the debtor inlhdd ‘of - the croditor? "_—-—o__———' f Viee-l’ruidznt Marshall. mnouneed ‘that ‘he. . | would ‘not have the nomination for: puliddnt if it were handed him on n silver platter.! Pexlups it's -because thlt'l the way it was first hnndod to. Brynn. : ¥ ———— G ‘. Just' aboutsthe time aLellow begins Yo thmk _' | 1'a a pretty good old world after all and to con- ,gratulate’ himself on living in this ‘wonderful ers, - . he: gets stung by a profiteer. Then it’s lll ofl. B We undeuhnd that the contract for th. new armory is let. We are advised that a local firm was ~the.successful bidder., 'Certainly that is good news. Here's hopmg that work will ‘begin | B Wise eeonomc observers tell ub in' flect @hat' . inflated prices are approuhmg a ltreh of(road ‘Get nudy !or t‘he blow up. A man: named Grabsky hu -suce named Slmlhky ‘as . premier - of {“ names may: be all n‘ht in’ Poluh sound vety remnnnz in Enghsh S L A i AT They lnvp them in’ Stillwater too." says: “Thi:d street was used as a race night by 8 mnnber of auto'idiots.” : B | Bemldji hu established part of its splendld repu- tation because of its pure drinking water. One wouldn’t think so.if he attempted.t to take L na at the ‘Umon Depot. { Sras TG ) - Vintors are nble to get the best, pu!a, arudan water. in. the world anywhere in Bemldjx, except TR at -the Unlon Depot. gt ___A_o__ ‘ - A Some ‘of the delegnten at the conventlons'wm delegates at hrge while others had’ thei —-—-—o———- ’l'lns town is certlm good~a|;d dry at the’ ~Depot, even the water; there. is “unfit” for —-—-—o-—-—- 1 yon cnn’t get good “water, \o dris Union Depot, what drinh do ‘uley servef According: to ithe Providence News, an Tndia rubber: police !orce has been created to: intimidate strikers at Bnatol, R. L. The National India Rub- ber” company ' is paying the salaries of two-thi - of the police on duty, m that msnufactunng city. ——Exchaflge . Woot mills claim they are. over-stocked thh wool»- nnd the price per pound has dropped from fifty-five: to sixty cents, {0 seven to eighteen cents a pound Is wool used in clothing?—Stillwater. Gazette o———_ You are, because. you 'think; cease to think, and you are no longer ‘a rational being. Think mor . and: to' greater purpose, then: Wl“ you ~be “bett and more worth while.—Ex. 3 gl T After’ conmdermg the budget ver& cnre!ully soma people/ are_veering ;round t that : didn’t win the;’ war. bu " third: cime. i you can keep my Morsi— ,. sioner and the federal ditri¢ etor- ney here scratc! éd their heads. : (By United Press) Columbm, 8. C., July 21.—The| e Georgia o icer decided to “‘get} " th under.” - He flourished Judge ”| Sibley’s removal order under e of the Richlind county jailer, prisoners and -hurried aWay.: .They -can Richland county ‘jail has three~pris- ok ners it can't keep and can ’t let go. ‘The’ federal prison at Atlanta has fnxg more said ‘to be in the same S, who ma} Je to get,| uncertain position if they act. " summer resort..the: will. be one of th Minnesota. ¢ * Guy..and Dell Millar ‘of Shev! .| \vere:-Pinewood ‘visitors Thursday. A former New York judge, now im-|. . iprisoned at Athnta, canud the trou- '~ 'The three men were sentenced at €olumbla on moonshining ¢! “The"penalties were orfie year in ‘the federal prison. There was no men- on of “a year and'a day”. nor- of| *hard labor.” | Theformer New York judge knew ‘about sentences &nd; ! Suggested ‘a urse of procedure. that brought.a ruling’ by Judge Samdel H. Sibley: at Atlnnta that the, men /were, improp- 7.committed. ' Judge Sil ley issued’ corpus: “the gnen ‘returned to Columbia tor review sentences. That ‘was only the start. - The_end still is not in sight. Arriving here, ‘the ederal marshal AT i m,.nmcmliy off hmdl," the United States marshal Chafleston said over the telephone. . He stood pat. The federal commis- Milwaukee, 'Wia High Cost of Living is oflered as an ‘explaniation ,of ;thes Increase “in . the: ‘number of breach’ of ‘promise and alienation of. affection stits ‘filed in Milwaukee during the past year. - ; The number of such’ cases: filed the past- twelve -months- exceeds-that..of ‘the - previgus three years,: according to the records of the ¢fvil'and circuit ‘courts, Since 'the. first of-the year| ‘21 breach: of promise suits have been| filed 'and 16 actions for slienation of affection have been. brought.:. Too poor. to wed, is the'excuse. b4 Lo ST ARy ««eee;*x«*«et*r;* x ’ PINEWOOD R Pris=1or 308 o4 o kb - X 3 2k o ‘Mre. -Carl ° Clauson : and: - children. and Lillian Steen’ of Pelican Rapids, were Pinewood visitors Friday and Saturday. They returned home by * The annual election, was held " district-92 Saturday evenin, ‘Thais{was Jelected - clerk for - yéars ;and B. C. Rodman, .directe for two years, and nine months sehc ‘was’voted for the’comihg year: % PBmil-Stunr was looking after hig lumberlng business and mill here day and Saturday. Dr. and Mré. M. B Hebieen ot Min- ' neapolisiwere here-on a’fishing tflp Wedneedny +Mr. ‘and Mrs, Gborge Stohl.of Be midji’ were Pinewood callers Wodneg- day evening, Nels Rude, John Jverson, .Iohn Hol- lton and’ C. B. Nelson and families and triends all formed &n auto. party and drove to Itasca: State-Park: Snn day for a day's outing. arl Petérsop‘unl ‘Olaf Gelen were; ness visitors-Monday. 14 five daya after the gfilhon-dolhrfir/e at Johna Hophns. 'AIIstoeISafelay entombed in. a«bed opnud. 3 Luban.r Bondl unhnmci. any safe ofsumlartype : Youfln se‘.lectl:he i size and- interior amngement ‘wtnch suits . ., Letus showyou the uduswe adnranmge.' G of this handsorne, modem Allsteel Safe. -You “will:be glad to examine Allsteel desks, filing - cabinets, shelving, | and other’ units ‘of “office . furmture. It is the eqmpmcnt that bebnv : PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE s (m All-Steel Store) 3 iAdded to our Anmversary Sale that is on at our. store al] of: thls | -week—éndmg Satur ay evenmg, July 24th. Have, added Rlbbon ; Speclals, Laces, Gla ware, Gramteware, Alumlnumware, More Sgcond grade Parlor Brooms, salé price. 49¢ 9 AllKCoxiper and Nickel eog Heavy Bottom Sbar—Cut , regular $ Tumblesrs, regu}ar $1.20 alumigum, |A1 ¥ 'regulars .95 QBMRUIT JARSNOW AT RI( E‘S“" : A8 wfi SAY ONCE Monl ; HOUSE DRESSES AN D APRONS EW\GOODS 1" THIS, Lace Vestees and Collars, WEEK 5 Gatiinidi: +-..98¢, to $4.98 New: Dardenalle Bage, at .:$2.98 to 310.00 at """ 60:: Lo $3.96 LAl sorts of notzons < worth $1 98 Y - worth $2 957' $2.2 . worth $3.25 eSO £ worth $4.25 Imported Beads, gt " $3.69. : ; '$4;98.... ......... worth $6 25 : CARLSON Gf Cour&e The me ’l'lnt Always Has New Goods * On' Beltrami Avemle—Mnke It Your Store Deafactive