Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 3

; S ~ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 73 0 B Ot i D BB N 1 9, e 8 [SENATOR HARDING . | . PROPOSESWELFARE | ., POST IN GABINET Tells 12,000 Women He Favofs ! ' Department in Defense of ; Mothers, Childhood and /. - Public Health. v _TO ADVANCE SOCIAL JUSTICE. Emphasizes Need of, Safeguard- | Ing Women on American Farms. : Stands for-Enforcement of Law | ‘ Even the Bandstand \ilas -Rented: Vfl TvTRagEres i Je-Ttig:creatidn ‘of a Wed- it of Public Welfare to :function in defefse of-tiaternity, child- hood and public: hedlth was posed | * by Senator Hz g in-a Bpeech on so- clal justice 000 women who came ~to. his front-porch from-all points of the compass. - View: 6f7the bandstand In theicenter of Peéos, west Texas, which was Tented by the city!fathers £6t.$110ia month to an oil firm for an office during the oil boom thai swept-that section. Kvery Qtore and dwelling had been occupied. The bandstand is also famous as the home of the famous Pecos Such a .department, said Senator catfish, which was caught in the Pecos river when an “infant,” and has been Harding, must “avolid the fearful re- reared to its present weight of 108 pounds. sult¥’™of bureaucracy. There can be| — = no more efficlent way of advancing a| . 7 humanitarian program,” he said, “than | sion 6t Frée will, &en by beiievolence, | take with dispatch and efficiency, Who by adapting the machinery of our Fed-| but we do mean to preserve in \Ameri- | can suggest one of these tasks which oral Government to thq purposes we desire to attain. While others may lave their eyes fixed upon some par- ! even though we use the government | give that:of the protection of our ma- ticular piece of legislation or more par-| to do it. . % ternity? = ticular policy of social justice which “I beligve that there I8 no step more “The protection. of the motherhood calls for the sympathetic interest of us | practical, no step which will mean | of ‘America can not be accomplished all, I say, without hesitation, that| more to the growth of America’s so- | until the state and the nation have en- our primary consideration must be the [~elal welfare; no step which will guar- | agted and, by their example, have en-| machinery.of administration, and that | antee better Ainerica’s socinl justice, | forced customs, which protect wom- when the tlme comes fop us to re-| than one which I propose to you. anhood itself. I know full well that ‘organize our adininistrative govern- Dangers to Be Avalded. ~ there are women who insist that wom- together for the creation of a Depart-| gome who will find in this proposal | basis thut ‘men are treated.” ment 6f Public Welfare, cause for calling me an extremist, but y “I pledge myself today,” he said, “to| when we have a task to do, which has | of adequate protection for women fn suppart with all that Is in me whatever | peen dictated by our conscience and | Industry and expressed his bellef in practical policy of ‘soclal welfare and | sypproved by our wisdom, let us| the wisdom of un eight-hour day for soclal justice, can'be brcught forward | stiaightway find the way to do it. 1| Women workers. He emphasized the by the combined wisdom of all Amerl-| go not say this without a word of need of safeguarding the women on cans. Nothing cgn corcern America, | ciution. I.recognize certain dangers| American farms. He proposed putting . and nothing ‘can .concern me as an | which are always presented when gov- | the Children’s Bureau under the sug- American, more deeply tham the t undertakes large and detailed | gested Department of Public Welfare, ' “health, the happiness and the enligbt- and urged prevention of abuses of efiment of every fellow American. Tasks of Sccial Justice. .child labor. Muit Avoid Paternalism, . Scnator Harding pointed out the|' “1 must not fall,” Senator Harding “The social Justice that I.conceive is | necessity of going forward upon a| Vet Om “to speak to you today of one not paternalism. It would be ensy to | sure footing and declared : jof the measures of social Justice and make it 50, and ‘dangerous indeed to| “\When making the proposal for a .spclal welfare not often catulogued In the best spirit that Americans can|department of public welfare to| this manner, but perhaps more lmpor. have—the spirit of expressing by the| Amerlca, I am aware that I have made | 40t than any we have consldered. I ndividual frée will ‘oné’s own merits, | a step in advance of any platform, refer to the enforcement of law. It - capacity and wdggh. We do not want| “We all know that we face tasks of | Will not be my business when elected government to ress that- expres-| soctal fustice, yhich we. must. under- to declde_what. laws shall be, It 4 r “An Ag’vénture with Black Magic” is af account of ‘the miraculous _es(;ape from death at the hands of African savages in the heart of the jungles. This wierd and fascinating story of ac- tual experience deals with Voodoo, a religious belief of Central Africans be legitimaté for me fo fmvoke public opinion for their enactment, but such | % a call to publi¢:opinion must be basegd > o 2 . 7 more upon e 0ty of the Exouutive|* W€ % ¥ ¥ 4% % 4 4 4 % *pointed chairman. Ono of ine ob-|. gy Googlch has sold his farm of'thié natioh”to give favtsto the peo:|' ple than upon his desire to give opin- \ion; theory and propaganda. The en- i} i!orcement of the law i{s an Executive responsibility and must be under- ity follow = | taken by, the Executive without regard :-‘::(;l [[)fe_ ollw. them .in_thelr Mar-|zok for a f6w weeks. for his personal appseval or disap- | proval of the law, whic it has been| Miss Margaret Hampl, who hus|Graves of Bemidji spent the weck-| Freda Jameson spent Saturday and the people’s will to ennet® PINT A DAY (MILK) ul:day evening. The next number of S oyle B the Lyceum course will be advertised Minnesota increased its output of|. LIPS : D | butter by 10,000,000 pounds last in the near future. Reheve our NR’ does it by improving “‘One naturally “infers,” sa¥s' Mr, and Mrs. William Blakely of i Miss Luck Cordiner, nutritionist in|gpur were busines§ callers in Ten- the office of extension work - with|gtrike Tuesday evening. women, |University Farm, “that this means.a shortage of milk on the farm| Mass was celebrated in the Catho- for the family, and it should be put|lic ciurch Sunday morning at ten «|aside: befave. SURSCRIBE FOR THE PAID ‘ADVERTISEMENT. Ingerted by and in his own be}:hl! for William Lennon. Amount to be| There will be a program given Sat- paid is 10 cents a line. ' ANNOUNCEMENT. I have agairt been nominated as a|thing quite novel. ca an equai opportunity and a pre- | can supersede in our hearts, or In the | candidate for the re:election of paredness for self-expression therein, | rank which foresight and wisdom will | County Coémmissioner from the Fourth District. My- past record|—= must speak for itself and upen this alone. do I ask for, the support of the voters election day. I£ what has been accomplished in my district by way of road construc- tion and general advancement, war- rants my re-election, I will appreci- ate your -upp:n: ~N ment jn Washington we must all stand| I have no doubt ‘that there will be | en ‘shall be treated upon the same eomuu-yn:l'::: w‘fi;m;: .;:H{; ):j';‘:.i:l;: Senator Harding discussed the need sé:::ed;';;h :f,'l-d,hyi:“i;f:‘)fi:n? :fl‘i‘c‘: the county to the intcrests of all concerned. 2 2 IlIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIllllIlIlllIlIIIIll||||IIIl|||]|llIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIlII||IIII|II|I|IIIII|I||l||IllllIII|Ill||IIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I| : formed Tuesday evening at the school |tler of this vicinity, who now resir I’fli’ilii«llfilliih eaday ove re & | house. ut een yomen were|in Maine, arrived Tuesday night msm present. Miss Esther Krohn was ap-|a visit with friends. Lucile Burton and .Eryin .Krohn |Jects of the.club is to see that every|g, v Stayehs, who in o ¥ were married in Bemidji Wednesday, | woman gets to the polls on Novenib- a“izsffiz near tutur:%nu‘m’m s il October 27. They will make thefr|er.2nd to vote. Some of the ladies of the-Rebecds home this winter with the groom's| rs Frank Falls of Spur is visit-|lodge spent Tuesday ~ afternoos, parents. The best wishes of the com- g her daughter Mrs. Paul Halupt-[sweeping, scrubbing and iving 'the 0dd Fellows' hall a [enggal boupe Miss Ruth Green and Miss Alice|C°20in8 . ‘ spent the last four months in Roches- | at the home of Mrs. W. A. Rice, |Sunday with her parents in Bemidii. ter, Minn., returned home last Thurs- ond:8LIEHS 2 Morris Kaplan spoke at the Guild day evening. ’ Comb Cyr, a former pioneer set- hall Thursday evening. s : A good sized crowd attended the HELD NECESSARY |concert at the Guild hall last Sat- digestion, assimilation and elimination--- Rheumatism For 25c¢. the logical way. Rev. Fonmosse has just returned & from a three months visit in France where he visited his parents whom he had not seen for eleven years. e.milk is separated,’’ |o’clock. Father Fonmosse officiating. NR Today— Relief or No Pay DAILY PIONEER , i Rev. Grundy gave a treat of ice There are three vital processes of | rheumatic polson is. allowed to re= svoam to some of the boys of his| humen existence—tho digestion of | main in tho body, . 9 = food, tho extraction of nourishment | Think of this. It explains the suge: Sunday school Monday night at the| from it and the eliminatipn of tho | ccss of Nature's Remedy (NR Tab- parsonage, waste, - lct:d)l lIn :% mm;gn csze'r ;v)‘:s:a d:tzg Let cnything Interferé with theso | madicines have faled. ONARIM ot using NR Tgblets every day and get- . processcs,—lct them be interrunted or Hng reilet. Why pay fve or‘un times as much for uncertain . things? A 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR_ Tablets), co taining enough to last fwen fivo doys,—must hel) u;, musti givo you prompt rellef and sat- fcfoctory benefit or cost you trday night at the Guild hall in con-| lmpropery corricd on, and slcknoss nection with the pie social. From & and assimila- what we hear it promises tosbe some- o full noi that ‘l:hf:?lm Ei'ka mc:nsl im- ' pover] ood, . weoknees, A women's republican club was anemia, etc. I‘eu,x;"lellmx;nment nothing. - = means an zccuraulation of waste 'Ahd Nature’s Remedy 18 not onl Tattor which poizons the body, lowers | for the relicf of rhoumatism. xt"xn‘l» vitality, decrecses tho power of Te- | proves digestion, toncs the liver, reg- sistanco to discase and lezds to the | ylates kidney and bowel action, ime deyelopmeat of many scrious ills. proves the blood and cleanses the Rheumatism,—due to somo interfer- | whole system. You'll fcel like a new cnce with the process of ellmination, | person when you've taken NR Tablets fallure to get rid of certain body | & Week. You've tried the expensive polsons,—cannot bo expected to yield | medicines and doctors, now make the 1o any medicine that falls to correct | real test. Yow'll get results this time. tho condition responsible for it. Could | Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) ' is any reasonable person expect to rid | sold, guaranteed and recommended by, himsclf of rheumatic pain us long as | your druggist. t * CITY DRUG STORE! 2 that chirn of any see Scott's Emulsion 1t is nourishment abundant i fro 1l ti i -givi % 1 sied. kud sty hest afforts mil be ut) | fng stbebinces. aiitic MGl For Liver llis. ok & Do hoombed, .. ' NR=TABLETS- N Get a 25° Box WILLIAM LENNO: e ‘The BAZAAR Store Distribution of Standard Merchandise - On i‘hursday, Oct. 28, we start Ten Days of Price dafingbanktotheBookoft.heDead’of‘theAhcientEgypfiap& it ’ \ Cutting on Ladies’ Waists, Dresses and Coats. .Waist, Dress or Coat in the store at the following prices: "Mr. Edison’s Instrument to Talk with the Deade fhis appafatus which is already nationally famoas will undoubtedly be Mr. Edison’s greatest invention. The great inventer gives his opinion as to th. type of person best fitted and most likely to respond to communication ] g . “with such a machine. -The icientific value'of mahmimtmmznt cannot b8 " quurestimated. You’ll enjoy resding about this machine. ) p Hext Sunday’s St. Psul Pienser Press wilk eazry, & feature story e $300,000,000 of Pure>Gold Hidden in a e South American Cave . ~ * Professor Farabeo of the University of Pennsylvania in @ recent trjp to Do~ lombia made the greatest discovery of hidden wealth since the time of the Spanish Explorers. This story of exploration and discovery in the land of A Prize Contest for-the- Biggest-and Smallest Sells of & cloven schems By Uit Demecratic Woman's Chub te raise-Campaign #unds. Women and men akike will enjoy this article which is illustrated ! Be Sure to Read the Pioneer Press Sunday, October 34, ' CALL ON YOUR DEALER . ° S\ : | T T T T T i p i i 3 - Theoo paperi for sile in Bemidii by ' CARLTON S. CROTHERS, 713 Beltrami Avenue. Phone 479 ™ jately following reductions made by the manufacturers Beltrami Avenue ?lllllllllllfllflllflllllfllllllmlIIlllIIIIlI|IIIIlIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlI||IIIIIIIlIllIllllllllI||IIIIIIHHIIHIHNIIIIlllfillllflllllIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllll i T This me'ans that for Ten Days you can buy any $200.00 GARMENTS at........... $150.00 $175.00 GARMENTS &t ... .....ooovnneeennnmmreneeses $131.25 $150.00 GARMENTS at.............. $112.50 $125.00 GARMENTS at..........lo..eeeeeeeeoossnonnes $93.75 $100.00 GARMENTS at...............-.. ... $§1520 $75.00 GARMENTS Ce..... $56.25 $50.00 GARMENTS e $37.50 $40.00 GARMENTS at. .. ‘ v ...... $30.00 $30.00 GARMENTS at.. ... c0vooneeeanneeeonenoo.. $2250 $25.00 GARMENTS at......... . . $18.75 $20.00 GARMENTS at..........c.coovevveiivennonno-. $15.00 $15.00 GARMENTS at.......o..ooouinnaeeoimmeseeeoes $11.25 $10.00 GARMENTS at. . ... $750 $8.00 GARMENTS at..............c0ovnn- ... $6.00 $6.00 GARMENTS at. . : iue...s. $450 Prices in all departments are being reduced immed- The BAZAAR Store Phone 42 Bemidji, Minn.