Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 6

1 § 1 3y i i 1. " BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER HED EVERY APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY - y 7" 9 BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. \ @ E. CARSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Entered at the postoffice af Bemidjt, Minn, a5 seCond- class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, attention paid to anonymous qontribuuons. w:ql(t)er's(name A;nupst be known to, the editor, but n]ot necessarily - for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not™water than Pnesday of each. week to insure publication in the gurrent issue. - . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 4 By Mall gxnxe l}{g::hé.‘ ‘g:go One Year ... .$5.00 Three Month 1.50 Six Months . . 250 g:: %‘Vggltch lg Three Months . . 126 e pages, published EE EER—Twelv THE WEEKLY PIONEER- had & 15 any address every Thursday and sent postage pal “ for, in advance, $2.00. : 3 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY -mcs;nuna 1 POISON THAT KILLS. - The most clead{yI enemy of the Ame{ican people; of American institutions; is the spréading of class hatred. ) The physic of the “printed word” performs in a mysterious r‘anner.‘ A rumar may create.a te.m- porary ‘gensation, but it leaves no lasting im- _ pressions. ve A printed statement, be fall;e, after all, n:arries an undefinable influerice with an exceedingly large number vo! people.. . “Soai) box” oratory intended to create. prejudice though it blazes with statements ‘jritended to destroy, produces but small results on the minds ,of men and women if it does not get into print. -~ BUT, print it and the subject appears with an-endorsement of truth which releases the active poisonand an epidemic of _evil results: . There is scarcely any element. of doubt in the minds of those who ‘have given study to thg ques- tion, but that the «Red? invasion of Russia was financed and formed by the kaiser and his most erafty assistants. It wag the only way to cr\uh Russia. Russia’s condition today proves how well, their scheme operated. 2 N 3 1t is this identical element at work all over the world today, to further the organization of “Reds” with the same end in view. £ Among all the nations, however, the United States is farthest removed from danger, but by no ‘means immune. " Never in the history of America has there been such a tidal wave of propaganda. Literature is being circulated by the tons intended to promote discontent and create contempt for the laws. ,, i there was need for 4 united American spirit duving the war, t‘here is. far more need for. the‘ same spirit now. " R ) among classes, 1 'WHAT OTHERS SAY . W. M. Mitchell, president of the Louisville Frog ahd Switch company of Louisville, Ky., and brother of Mrs. Emily Hayner of Bemidji, a life ‘long democrat, in writing to his sister devotes a con- siderable pcrtion. of his letter to expressing his views on the present presidential situation and .the democratic administration in general, and,-coming as it does, from one who has all his life been a staunch democrat, is significant. - In"part he says: «] think if we elect a republican for. president this year—and I can’t see how they can stop us— we will have better times, and a much less extrava- gant administration of our public affairs. People will be able to make money again. As it has been, there has deen only one class of business that has prospered, “and that was the classes engaged in government contracts, and those drawing the ex- travagant ages established by our democratic ad- minstration. For giving away the people’s money and wasting it by foolish construction and waste- fulness, this: administration has been a glowing \ sugcess, but in the way of a conservative guarding: of all the people’s property, money_and personal “rights there seems to have been’ 8 mania to waste money~ and to arogate to our president and his’ official family, powers for controlling the personal privileges and rights of our people and to inflict on us such tremendous’indebtedness. and taxes, that no one now living will live long enough to see the end of it. . : “If the democrats are continued in’power-we may fook for an increase in all of these things instead .of a dimunition thereof, for they have it' clearly in mind, that the government ‘shall take over all of the large business institutions, such as the. rail- roads, steamship - lines, telegraph and ;elephone R e grants present a picture of peace and With -the” war path for- ORGANIZE IN N. DAKOTA got, the Standing Rock Indians are] - learning thie customs of civilization| “London, Sept; 36.—Andrew Bonar and have acquired considerable farm: jaw, conservative feader and virtual- INDIAN WAR MOTHERS prosperity. (By United Press) . Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 16.—The | wealth. Many first chapter of Indian War Mothers |tion are well ed hus been organized at Standing Rock | of the young men an as a part of the ‘American War moth-|lege graduates. ers. This was the result of a plan < formulated by IMrs. Alice French, na- tional war mother, on her recent 'REORGMG ALL U’Nl’fS OF visit to Bismarck and carried out by the women of the Bismarck chapter of the organization. i One hundred and eighteen young SECOND States army at the outbreak of the commandant of war from the Standing Rock and [units of the former marine brigade Fort Yates district. They went of the Second gverseas and several fhemselves for bravery in the Argon- who have had ne fighting. army, navy or ' Standing Rock is Sitting Bull’s old Marines were agency. It was from here that he|months ago an of everything American;‘ even -if it be known to. ————y Washington, Sept. 16.—By an ord- Indian braves enlisted in the United|er of Major General John A. Lejeune, distinguished thrown open to enlistment by men TN IR SN IRy v . This.above all other périods (the eve of a national election) is the time to inspire the minds of the American people with American ideals; with the principles which have miade this the greatest nation - in the world. ' = b ~ This is thé“time to lay-all the “cards !acej,lp’l and not add to “Red” literature by hissing, slander- . ous charges’ and villainous innuendo for the purpose ° of winning an -election. e To say that our American form of government is undergoing the most supreme test in all 1ts his- tory, is by no means exaggerating the seriousness of the situation. = . 0———— Try a test that seldom. fails. Run over your list of acquaintances and you will find ‘that- those who' are liked by cats and dogs invariably have many {riends. 2 z lines, express companies, coal mines, oil wells,* s mines, steel and iron mills and smelters; our lands;’ and in fact everything else under-the sun, “from: which wealth can be hoped to spring, and -once thi js-done it is only a day’ until the citizenship of the . good old U. S. A. will be 2 cyprse: instead of a blessing, - for with ‘the ‘management and direction of all this immerise wealth in the hands of_poli- ticians, a serfdom, and species of slavery will grow’ up and ‘will put to-shame anything that has 86 far existed under any nionarchy so far knowirto civiliza- _tian. There never has been a people existant, under . ‘monarchy rule so progressive, and resourceful. as our Americans, and, as exemplified in our president, there never has been a ruler so prone to assume authority and power and to abridge the: individual . citizen’s rights and privileges and to take away their earnings by excessive taxation and direct ap- propriation thereof, as has this ‘PROGRESSIVE’; would-be monarch. B * * * o * * * “] guess you will think I haves graduated into. an -advocate, anyway that is the way it appears to a life long” democrat who doesn’t believe in following blindly a party that has utterly aban- doned. every detail of its party’s principles, as_it would gladly do.to its name, if it were not for misleading the people by retention, for the effect ‘the party name may, wield on consistent . demo- crats, in fact, who have made it a rule. of voting the _old: party-ticket simply from an’‘in grown’ habit and ufterly without taking note of the " assassina- tion of all its treasured principles: so cax{efully‘pfit together and advocated by the fathers of the party.' ~ .Such men as Thomas Jefferson; ' Samuel Tilden, . ! Grover Cleveland, etc., who would turm over in their graves if they knew.of the-abortiont.of these things presented under the name of democracy, by these pirates who "have seemingly captured the ' _ good old ship ‘Democracy’..and_hoisted the black flag of ‘Anything for power and pelf,’ and to hell with the people’s rights and principles or property.” BONAR LAW 62 TODAY .(BY. Upited Press) of the later genera-, |y assistant Premier to Lloyd* George ucated and a number | celebrated his 62nd birthday today. d women are Col-| and was the recipient of hearty con- gratulations trom ail parties, Born in New Brunswick, Canada, Bonar Law did not. enter - British - politics untit 1900°but sp guickly did he mdke hie mark that when Arthur James Bal- four resigned-the leadership of the Conservative ' and Unionist parties ten -years.later, he was selected for the ‘post, which he ‘has: Held ever since. ] DIVISION MARINES the marine corps, all division, have . been Y SUBSCRIBE FOR THE prior service in the 7 marine. Theé Fifth DAILY PIONEER reorganized. a few, ; d the ranks filled so Ted his warriors to the Custer massa-)sveedily that the Sixth Regiment and | THIS WILL ASTONISH turn from his long exile in Canada Sixth infantry and here he was killed by Indian po- three times by lice during the ghost-dancing excite ment of 1889-90 which reached its|Ders twice, and all units wear thelprise Bemidji people. climax at the battle of Wounded coveted fourragere. reviving the Knee. * Within the memory of the Indian Tenth Artillery regiment is also to be mothers now united by the war with reorganized at the white mothers of the nation, the Sioux were deadly enemies of the 2 Whites and visited with fire andySUBSCRIBE death the lonely settlements on the prairies ~where ‘the homes of immi- .¢re on the Little Big Horn in 1876. the Sixth Machine Gun battalion are Here_ he made his home after his re-|ROW to be recreated. The Fifth and BEMIDJI PEOPLE The quick action of simple witch- regiments were cited n camphor, hydrastis, etc., as the French high com-|hazel, mand, and the Sixth machine gun- mived in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur- One girl with In addition to|weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye Quantico, Va. - pains. In._one week she too was s benefited. We guarantee a small bot- tle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE FOR THE weak, strained or . inflamed _eves. DAILY PIONEER! Barker, druggist. Fourth brigade the Aluminum eye cup FREE. E. A, = 7 . 'Tis a sag’state of affairs, really, but those suf- - fragettes: who have been orating over the country ‘must be- terribly lonesome, now that they are out of a job—and the limelight of publicity. ¢ o= 5 Wl'fen a propositi.on is carried by the slender margin of onevote, every fellow who supported it . !:onliders that he was the deciding factor. G P . An exchange avers that “jazz music is dying * out.”- But why call it music? = . O - N There is one crop in this country which never becomes extinet. The defeated.candidate ig always able to produce an alibi. 7 The two big political parties are repeating history. The pot and the kettle are again engaged in the timg l‘wnore,d occupation of calling each other black. Fwill pay for them.—Stillwater "Gazette.” S = ' We have never before heard of & thief” being crazy, but we have serious-doubts*as to the sanity of the fellow who stole $200 v{orth of carpenter’s tools. He is a misfit in this restful age. it . P i “ _We, confidently look for a heavy increase in the male’ vote ‘at. the November election. No spirited man wants to have hisneighbors chuckling over the -thought that he had to stay-at home *and mind:- the kids while his wife did the’ voting. v ‘ PRESS COMMENTS-THATS ALL ~ (By BXOHANGE EDITOR) -# ; Foxey Cox didirt say anythirig about the release of Kate O’Hare,, who called patriotic mothers noth- ing but ‘brood sows for permitting their sons to .. become soldiers, when he spoke this week in Nofth - Pakota. But, he,was there in-loud tones and fine -~ sounding phra#es, in- talking about the crime of -big: business to the Nonpartisan league farmers, though he neglected to, tell of his own mansion at Dayton, Ohio, or. his millions, mostly acquired since ‘the war.—Northern News. R ; What have the opponents of the Babcock amend- § « nent to offer in place of the proposed good roads? There isn’t man so mean and' contemptible nd de- graded”and disgraceful who wouldn’t prefer to ride over a good, road rather than one filled with ruts, bumps, stones, holes, etc. Why should anyome - - -oppose good roads?, Those who use them most’ JEcy ity g : Singular coincidence: . Baudette section hand found twenty-three’ cases of booze cached along - the railway nesr ghat town, and Billy Noonan’s two columns of “Qbservations” disappeared the same - week.—Mahnomen Pjoneer. & ,.:—0‘ S - If that moving van strike in New York continueag .every family will have to stay just where it is, lm:‘ nobody will have to move, and everybody will save *y; }]'ne money and the breakage—Red Wing Repub-.. S lican. 2 —o— - : We've Seen It./ i ! “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” played at the village hall last night. ~The dogs. were good but they had poor support—Ex.. < T * = g ST 5 b Just for the guidance of the puablic it might be as well to treat some,men as they do box cars— have the capacity marked on the outside.—Manitoba . Free Press. rd ’ 3 - e ‘Frank Day says that Jake Preus and Larry Ho are a credit:to the state. If they’ll show us how to get some of it we’ll vote for both of them.— . Baudette Region. - 2 <~ —— - A politician says that the American people are being coddled too much. He’s"rigght. p’lfhg boot- leggers won’t even let you pour your own drinks any more.—Baudette Region. . < i it . 0 Sl ™ A A married' man has a wife -to scare him and make him keep straight. But a single man has to R _rely on his conscience.—Manitoba Free Press. . L % 3 —— b -+ The_only ailent Minnesota is suffering from is a X5 lamp transportation system. You can cure it by - \mtmgfl‘olj Amendment No. 1.—Bawdette Region. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ OUTFITTER COMPANY _ - % - TWO STORES % - . BEMIDJ || ~ ? i NEXT DOOR TO SHAVITCH BROS. i A o S M — Priced SILK WAISTS s0 new- Extra values at ...coococeee: $3.95 . Attractive Georgette Waists, in new shades, Henna, Brown, Navy and Black. They are all new, and such values! they fit well! Sizes 16 to 44. ‘A coat selected | now gives much | “more pleasure Having new models so early in the season before they are worn by anyone else, the wearer gets a certain thrill‘ ' of satisfaction. - Why-not sei:ect yours now and‘ have it for immediate{ usé-as well as later wear? Among this : - collection is every style depafiure you could ;vish for, . 'utility coats an(_i wrap ¢oats with large draped col].ars,‘ capes _amd f,ur trimmings that add fo their beauty. and up to $250 Burlington New . Fashioned . SILK HOSE . =~ Qur Silk Hose stock is complete. - -La- Fr?nce Silk Hose, standard quality, a $3.50 _ NEW ALL WOOL TRICOTINE AND SERGE -DRESSES $45 $55 r You c\értainly benefit by the special prices we are offering them at. 'Tailored styles, beaded styles, braided styles, and tailored so 7