Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 4

by i A AT A A T A AT xik‘-\ oy R A A A AR Y 78 0 b ' ' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EY". PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY Boar THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. 7= e e ————————— G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor ‘Telephone 922 Bntered at the postoffice at Bemldji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, .. under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ~ s e i oy = " - No attention paid to anenymous contributions. Writer’s name must A ! be known to the editor, but not neeessarily' for ‘publication. Communica- tior ns for the Weekly Pioneer mustiréach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication!in the currént issue. v SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail 13 One Year - Six’ Months 'i....... Three Months .......eee.. — THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, publilhed' every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. 6FFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_———— EVERY WOMAN SHOULD VOTE. . Many women in Bemidji are taking a keen interest in t}ne ,coming November elections and are taking every opport.umty which presents itself to acquaint themselves with the issues which the present political situation presents. The League 9f ‘Women Voters has been very‘active since its organization in interesting women in their new privileges and ‘duties, and is doing a wonderful work. There is,showeyer, unfort_unately, a very large numbers of women voters in our city and in tht'a sur- rounding community who do not seem to be as deeply inter- A 1d be in the exercising of their franchise. “Whether it is because they do not prize their franchise as highly @as they should or whether it is because they do not feel that it ““tnakes any difference whether they voter or not is hard to decl'de, but expressions are heard from time to time by women stating they do not know much about the things which are to be vgted upon and therefore they do not think they will “bother” to vote. . ; . . * When such women as the late Maria Sanford have devoted 80 great a part of their life to helping to secure the franchise for women it is surely something every woman should prize when secured and it is not by any means conferring an honor on the memory of such women to neglect this long fought for privilege. | While the great issues at stake at the coming elections are the placing of men in office who will carry on the business of - . the country in the most efficient way the' amendments to be voted on are of great importance also, €specially No. 1. No woman will vote against good roads who has taken the trouble to investigate the plan offered by this amendment to secure them. The farmers wife needs them to come to town over as well as her city sister needs them to get to the country. By all means every woman who has a right to' vote should exercise that right on election day and & woman who stays at home and neglects to vote for the amendments is in reality voting against them, . ) Every woman should vote, and vote for ‘Amendment No. 1. SN e -~ TELL IT TO THE EDITOR. . Every newspaper editor is desirous of printing all of the Jegitimate news of his subscription field. ;. Thats the object of his paper. “"But unfortunately an editor is partly human—he at least js moulded in human form. He does not' possess a dozen pair of hands; or legs, or eyes, or ears for the collection of this vast fund of information. s 24 That is why the editor urges you to tell him what you know—to keep him informed of the doings of yourself and family, of your friends, or of the community in general. It is the only way to make a good paper—and a good paper is one of the prime requisites to a good community in which to live and do business. Tell it to the editor. 3 . He'll tell others—if it is tellable. O vy I _— P ADJUSTING THE ECONOMIC LAW. The good news has been going round-and-round that prices ard tumhling down, and everyone except someone who sees his own profits cut, is happy over the announcements that appear . .. daily in the newspapers. If it were true that the sellers had this whole problem in their keeping, as many suppose, then we would find commodity after commodity being raised in price with the new freight rates-being offered as an excuse. But it is a mistake to suppose that manufacturers and wholesalers control the situation, for they in turn have to deal with new labor problems, new methods of marketing, increased charges for their supplies, and conditions in industry that they could not have dreamed of when they engaged in business. The economic law is a good deal like the digestive apparatus of a human being, and no one will assume that the latter is able to function naturally when it is being' stuffed to withstand trenches and service. 'But the economic law, like the digestion, usnally adjusts itself some way or other. Just now the country is /witnessing the struggles of the economic law to regulate and adjust itself, and there is every evidence that the American people are coming out of the present era of high prices all right. In th process it behooves them to abide by the old advice to will the country get back to an economic-condition that is good for ‘everybody. { | FROM THE PONEER TWENTY YEARS AGD e !0‘ #nd Thursday mornings. - l’r;uhyterinn church was a success throughaut. ' gonstryction. republicanism. been laid and the carpenters will hurry up a, neat and large building. “keep their feet warm and their heads cool,” and incidentally the more calamity howlers they swat day by day, the sooner Passengers will be carried from Bemidji to Tenstrike on Tuesday - 'The moving picture show given last night under the auspices of the C. W. Warfield’s new residence near the electric light plant is under i 7*'A rousing meeting was held in the town of Liberty Saturday night. 'pluflel Scrutchin told the people in his eloquent way the virtues of & The foundation of S. A. Lochen’s: residence on Bemidji avenue has No Great Harm Done, Juanita, knowing that her playmate Jack wanted a kitten, picked one up one day when it started to follow her and, taking it over to Jack, sold. it to him fqr five pennies. “Juanita,” said her mother,’on find- ing out what she had done, “don’t you know you have no right to sell or even give away a kitty that isn’t your own?” i “Well,” said the young. business . | woman, “I guess it can go home when it gete ready, can’t §t?” 0 BUILT FOR HIGH 5LTITUDES i — i Frenchman Has Designed Airbus That Can Carry Passengers—Com- partment to Be Airtight. .'Why not use “aerlal submarines,” for flight in the upper afr—that s, inclosed cars in which air at atmos- eric pressure can be maintained? asks the, Scientific American Monthly. Only by some such means will any but a very few-highly trained pflots\‘ ever be able to attaln to great alti- tudes, according to Dr. Gugllelminett!, president of the section of physiology of" the International Aeronautic expo- sition, and Dr, Garsaux of the technl- cal sectlon of acronautics at the St. Cyr Military academy, France. Louis Breguet, the bullder of alr- planes, has designed an airbus for use at high altitudes. It has a wing spread of 85 feet and a metal fuselage in- closing pilot, motor und passengers in an airtight clgar-shaped case. It s’ capable of carrying twenty-seven passengers, each with 88 pounds of baggage, a”distance of 620 miles, ‘or A plcturesque gathering of Japanese children- waiting-to-be admitted at one of the primaey schools in Tokyo. The little scholars dfc almost patheti- cally alike In dress ond appearance. Most of them are wearing’the typically Japanese print gown, although here and there may be discerned a more elab- orate robe. The little boys have thelr heads closely shaved. i 1 o TR a p‘;lon two mechaniclans, 1,100 AT G | pounds of provisions and 10,360 " A 3 LEAG"E OF N ATIONS gfiels(i?:;sfnmmumcauons and transit | pounds of gasoline = distance of 4,039 miles at 106 miles an hour. No oxygen tanks are needed, various articles of the Versailles treaty. The ' relations between Technical Organizations and. the. Council and Assembly of the League. Recommendations of the Interna- tional Financial conference. Prepaira',ions Tequired to enable the economic weapon of the L i (By Webb Miller) used in case oll]-necesslty‘ caEte 10,09 (United Press Correspondent) = | The Report of the Statistics Com- London, Oct. 5 (By Mail).— |mission. Charges that the League of Nations The liquor trade in Africa. has accomplished nothing during its| Supervision over the executioner®of first ten months of existence will be |agreements reached with regard to met when the Assembly of the League [the traffic in’ womeén and children. of Nations meets at Geneva for the Supervision of traffic in arms and initial sess at 11 o'clock on the|ammunition and its control. morning of Yovember 15. % Advance irfformation indicates thate 4 4 4 % %K %K% KK K &k K K ¥ K K a number of days will -be required [, . el g x merely to ‘hear ‘the ‘reports of the 2 4 i Pm, various commissions which have been | % % % 3 % 3% % % % % % % % % % % % authorized by the Couneil to inves-| Mr. J. C. Soudar is loading his car tigate international questions. today preparatory to moving to Stan- The first meeting probably will be |1V, -Wis. He will be greatly missed pregided over by M. Paul Hymans of in the compiunity. ., Belgium. Later i permanent presi-| CoWwnty Agent Dyoracek of Bemidji, dent wil o chosen by the Assem- [W28 @ caller.dt Myg, Wm. Gerlingors bly to preside for -the. r er. ot-| Rlace on- Suaday. ¥. Dvoracek will bly to preside for :the. remalnder. of) y1¢”the farmers ar Spur a talk dn the-profit involved dn keeping a pure The first subject on the program|predbull in.-the;neighborhood for is the discussion and adoption of dairy profits. i rules of proceedute and the-appoint-1 nMrs. I.'G. .Hg'im‘.;n' formerly of ment of the committee 'to examine |golway, was a caller at Spur. and Teport on the credentials of the|™ Reports say that there is to be a delegates. . i, fdaliééat the Spurssohool’house on the Then will ‘come the matter of ad-ifnight’.of:the 22mdcof Octgber. mission of states not named in the| ‘1w e original covenane, and not signatoriesiiy, 49 T A B of the peace treaties. - These states, X #& *HR KK heafioholak ol B who have already qualified for full | ¥ ECKLES * membership rights, will be imme-|x% 3% 3% % %2 % 2% % % 3% X% X% % % * * diately enrolled in the League. Miss Lilleskov assistant superinten- Then will come the consideration|gent, visited ‘schools in district No. and action. of the League Council in|y9 fagt Friday. the following matters: ‘ Miss Hazel Seado, who is employed The appointment of three memb-|a4 the County Farm, spent Wednes- ers of the Saar Valley boundary Com- | qay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '}"““’"-S John Seado, returning in the evening. m';‘;ll‘gn aar Basin governing com-| “Mr and Mrs. George Brennan and ssion. . t Sunday with L is- The appointment of the high com- :::::gg Zr;filnmi‘;l';yfw 2 ars s missioner of Danzig and the approval Miss Celia Brennan spent Friday of the constitution of the Free City.|with her folks, George Brennan and . Responsibilities of the League aris- | fapjiily, returning 'Friday evening to ing out of the distribution o6f man-iyyq Eounty Farm, where she is em- HAS MANY PROBLEMS | ruchc ot Sitcranme ™t porine Settie POLITICAL ADVERTISING. Insert- ed by A. E. Rako in his own behalf. To be paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Program for Geneva, Assembly Includes Admission of Qualified States TO THE VOTERS. _Having been nominated as a’can. didate for the Legislature from this district, I wish to take this means of asking for your support. I have endeavored to serve my constituents to the begt of my ability. -1 am in favor of good roads legislation, am in favor of an eight hour day for workers, not including, however, farm laborers, the nature of whose duties makes it impossible to so limit the time of employment; I am in favor of asking the state to take such steps as are necessary to form a state park on' the banks of Lake Bemidji; and will endeavor to secure needed ap- propriations for the continuance of the excellent work being done ‘by the State Normal school. If re- elected I intend to devote my best ene: to the. duties imposed upon me,. bearing in mind at all times the best interests of the people in this district. —A. E. RAKO. XXIT (on mandates). A ‘numbér of pupils have missed The appointment . of Dr. Fridjof|gepool the last two Weeks on account Nansen, Artic explorer, to investi- ;¢ ilness, gate the problem connected with the) dates and the enforcement of Aruele‘pk,yed_ ~ Wool Batting The Bemidji Woolen Mills are now manufacturing wool batting FOR QUILTS - and-can fill orders promptly. They also do custom work, carding wool batting and’ _spinning rolls. " L'P. BATCHELDER® Phone 675" ' Bemidji, Minn. HelpYour M&u'}terS' hens to laying. Phone 34 It contains tonics fe HINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumage! A moulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a helps poultry thréugh' the moult and starts pullets and moulted r the appetite, tonics to aid n\‘ digestion. It tones up the dormant egg organs. iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. We handle the Dr. Hess Line. _ Call 'on us. EARLE A. BARKER Tell us how many. hens you have. We have a package to saif, - Dr.Hess Instant Louse Kiiler Kills Lic Storm Sasha* Storm Doors It contains ¥ Bemidji, Minn. ! ARE CHEAPER THAN COAL This. is true every year and - doubly so now when coal is so high priced and hard to get.. Some sections will be unable to * get sufficient coal at any price. Besides, a drafty house is never.. comfortable on a cold day;and-a house without storm sash and. - doors will be drafty and cold. - BRING IN A LIST ©T lof yoqi' Door and Window Sizes, Get what you can from our stock and lét us order the others for you You will be money ahead by doing this ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER COMPANY M. L. MATSON, Local Manager: BEMIDJI, MINN. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS repatriation of ex-enemy prisoners H jer Status. from Russia and Germany to their respective countries. ) ;‘fn ‘?’:5' Wiggins really a klepto- maniac The proposed Commission of En- quiry on Russia (refunct.) The Polish Minority Treaty—Guar- antees of the League. The resolution regarding the ad- mission of Switzerland. The establishment of the perman ent Commission under Article XI of the Covenant. . The first and sécond budgets of the Bemld‘“ UL o contrat murope and me-| 1 TaNSportation Co. thods and measures to combat the spread of typhus. Eupen and Malmedy (M. Da Cuh- na’'s report approving the plebiscite which gave these provinces -to Bel- gium.) . Relation Wetween the Council and the Assembly. Following the Assembly’s action on these matters, Secretary Sir Eric|§. Drummond will report in detail on|- the present organizations and work of the League Secretariat, and the resolution of the Council which estab- lished the seat of the League at Gen- evt. ¢ 5 The next subject that will be dealt with will be the Root-Phillimore In- ternational Court of Arbitration. In- v as much as several European na-[AFT tions are as opposed to the unlimit- ed powers of the Court, as the United States is to the unqualified Article “Np, she don’t ‘belong to mone of these new-fangled Sects. * She’s a good ‘old ‘hardshell Baptist.” Regular Bus Trips From * Bemidji to Kelliher TIME SCHEDULE 7:30 am. 2 p.m. Ten of the Covenant, considerable de- 2 p.m. bate is anticipated before the Court’s 2 p.m. constitution is finaly approved. 2 p.m. The big question in the minds of 2 p.m. many anti and pro-league partisans 9 p.m. is: Shall the court be subservient to 6 p.m. the League Council or shall the 7 p.m. League Council be powerless to modi- 7 p.m. fy or change any decisions arrived 3 p.m. at by the Court? rrive ..Birchmont ¥ A The other questions, on the tenta-|A. tive agenda, and the order in which e -Bemidji Headquarters 3 The settlers around Dysart are mad because their daily mail which the government has paid for reachés them only about three times a month. This matter should be attended to at once. “Impassable roads” as an excuse s getting to be a chestaut. : e N they will be taken up are: The establishment of a Permanent Health organization. . An organization to deal with inter- C. W. Jewett Co. ,Garage —T %7 A dozen photographs will make twelve Chfintmn presents. And photographs are one thing on which the price is practically the same as formerly. A little more, but:not in the same proportion as other com- modities. Then compare, if you please, anything that costs about the same as a.photograph, and see for your- self, that as a gift it does not begin to compare. Hakkerup will be pleased to discuss it further with you.