Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 6

.~ WOULD UNIONIZE INDIA * By Webb Miller' (United Press Staff. Correspondent) London, Dee. 1.—(By Mail)—A gi-| gantic labor union is being orfanized in India by leaders who frankly state that they will attempt to use the strike weapon to obtain political indepen- dence for India. Ben Spoor, British labor meimber of Parliament, who is going to India in the dual role of emissary of the English Labor party and as a delegate to the India nation- al congress which meets at Nagpor,! Dec. 15, is very optimistic about the GRAIN AND HAY . .45c-60c .10c-12¢ $1.10-$1.20 $1.10-$1.20 .$1.10 Qats, bu. . Red Clover, medium, 1b. Wheat, ‘hard . . Wheat, soft . Rye, bu. . . . VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cwt., small MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. | MEAT3 Mutton . . . Hogs, 1b.”.. Dressed beef, 1b. . Turkeys, live, b, . Old Toms, live, lb. Geese, live, b, ,. Ducks, . itve, 1b. Hens, 4 1bs. and over ;prea}:l of unionism in the land of the| 115 " " L. ..., 85¢-90¢ HIDES aAj'?n{ Labor federation of India js| LOtatoes, car load lots.. .90¢$1.0010,y yiges, no, 1, 1n Be-c a twobladed sword with which the|Cabbage, cwt . .. $1.50-82.00 | By]] hides, No. 1, Ib. 4g-5c Indian workers can sever the ties of |Onions, dry . British rule and economic slavery at!Beans, cwt . . the same stroke,” declared Spoor to|Butterfat . .... the United Press. “The federation|Eggs, fresh, doZen . will speedily enroll millions of work- " ers, as all that is necessary is to or- ganize the different castes, which are themselves really iron bound unions, simply awaiting leadership. “The strike is a new weapon in In- dian hands ,but they are beginning to feel its power, which accounts for the epidemic of strikes ‘;mvg b;eakir;lg oxier i India. I have no doubt but that In- dia will sce the growth of the biggest | ELECTR]C LIGHT PLANT | centralized union in the world within| | the next year or two and it is natural! Something new in the way of farm | that direct action should follow along | improvqments has just been installed | the lines of a struggle for political| on his’fine farm in Frohn township freedom. The British Labor party isiby Carl Opsata. Mr. Opsata has| ip closest accord with the aims of {been wiring his farm buildings for, the Indian labor movement and I am lighting and casting about for some empowered to extend them our fra-{source of cheap power to furnish the| ternal greetings and promise of as-current a way was found to use the| sistance.” | breezes that circulate over the Frohn The National Indi;: congress, one of | hills. * | the biggest -political organizations in . % i i the world, with a imembershp of over | byAlhipe\;‘lx;;dvr:;‘im%llesl?i:ufcii;‘:,fiqi seven millions pledged to work for | io, g cecured and set up on a 40-| India’s freedom, has pledged its re-| oot hill close to the farm buildings. | sources to aid the laborites, according ! phe’ tower and mast of the mill carr to Secretary Blizard. of the British | 1o wheel up 54 feet further putting comuittes/of the consress. Ithe wheel 94 feet in the air. The| The fact that some of our mem- | heel js 14 feet in diameter and has bers are mt the cntpm(lll’mt class will| "y o, running in ' channe) arcund rot prevent us extending co-opera- . il tion to the Indian labor movement,” i:sy %‘;cfhr:fe;fi:::t:: gh:{:“',‘%h: é’:l:: he said. “We expect the Labor Fed-| o uoor " focated underneath the Chicago, Dec. 14.—Potato (Northern whites, sacked, $1.20 | HARNESSES WINDS FOR Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. Calf ekins, No. 1, Ib. . Deacons, each . .. .. Horse -hides, largp. 4e-5¢ 6c-Te ...60c .$2.50-33 receipts, 78 *cars. Market dull. to $1.35; bulk, $1.25 to $1.40; Idaho rurals, sacked, $1.50 to $1.55. necklace or a diamond and platinum buc_elet, and gets it. 4 Gifts for children are generally in the form of a ring, bracelet or pin. When women make gifts to men they generally select a scarf pin or a gold fountain pen. - “It’s interesting to watch the devel- opment of a young couple’s courtship and marriage,” Barthman said. “A young man wil some in and buy some small present, such as a brooch, cost- ing $15 or $20. A few months later he will make a little more expensive gift. Ther;, n\birthdnys and Christ- masses arrive, of his gifts until finally the engage- ment ring is bought. Next is the wedding ring. After this there is a cessation of three or four years. They are spending all their money furnish- ing a home and making a start. If he is successful in business, this pe- riod will be followed by one of far more expensive presents.” A l}srthmnn said the expected-slump in jewelry sales, looked for long ago, { o v THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Y to the Lord’s Day alliance and its‘as- sociated bodies and will send three of its lawyer members to Washington in !an effort to combat the blue law lob- byists in their activities in congress. A resolution passed at a recent meeting of the post expresses the opinion that the blue laws ‘“‘contain the seeds of prejudice and bigotry” and that they ‘‘destroy the freedom of action and the prerogative of ev- ery free American to worship God as he sees fit.” > ‘ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Fresh shipment of live baby lob- sters will be received at the Coffee Shop Wednesday morning. Let us have your orders early. 1t12-14 nt' of live baby lob- his Ifggiicelved at the:Coffee Fresh sl sters will r Shop Wednesday morning. have your orde¥s early. . FRENCH-BROOKS ° A letter received yesterday by Quincy Brooks' confirms the report ‘circulated here geveral days ago that || his son was united in marriage a week ago today to. Miss Lottie French, also of this city. Thé mar- riage ceremony was performed at Spo- kane, Wash., where the two were visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are well kncwn in’this city and have a host of friends to whom tire news of their marriage came as a surprise. Mrs. Let us 1t12-14 e increases the value|3n eration of India to become our most/ effective ally. We have backed Gan-| dhi and his non-violent nonco-opera-| tion, but naturally this is a slow way| of arousing the national conscious- ness. India is unq¥estionably in the, ‘mood for a radical organization to as-| sume leadership. NEW SAVINGS SECURITIES | TO ARRIVE HERE SOON; Within the next few days the post-' master here expects to receive his new supply of Government Savings securities to be sold during 1921. The new securities include the well known 25 cent green Thrift stamp, a new $1 Savings stamp bearing a/l likeness of Alexander Hamilton, the, first secretary of the treasury; 19211 $56 Savings stamp, larger than the present ones, orange in color are bearing a portrait of Lincoln; a new ! $25 Treasury Savings Certificate as well as the precent $100 and $1,000| Treasury savings certificate. | In calling attention to the fact that the Government has made permanent the sale of Savings securities, David F. Houston, Secrotary of the Treas- ury, emphasizes that endeavorg will} be made to promote the continued ! popular purchase of the government savings securities. In line with this thought, the gov-| ernment seeks to familiarize the pub-| lic with the advantages of the Sav- ings securities as a means of safe and | ccnvenient investment and the sug-! gestion is made by the government savings organization that all who | slow moving wind wheel. windwheel on the end of a bracket which "turns with the mast and is therefore kept in proper relation to the windwheel. The speed of the wheel is corrected by governors on the vanes and the generator is espe- cially constructed for use with the The 16-cell battery: is located in the basement of the house. Mr. Opsata has a Rob- bins and Meyers portable quarter- horsepower motor, ,which can be at- tached in a few seconds to the churn, separator, washing machine, grind- stone or any other small piece of ma- chinery. Lights have been conveni- ently placed about the barns, sheds, garage and yard, as well as through- out the house, and light and power is being furnished very cheaply, indeed. A large water tank has been con- structed of concrete in the base of the tower and a well has been dug beneath it. The wind wheel will be connected to this and water supplied to the house and barns through the many feet of piping already in place. | Mr. Opsata is to be congratulated | upon his success in bringing this ad-| ditional improvement to this section. BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE SHOPPING By Harold D. Jacobs, (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Dec. 14.—There is no ' business that furnishes a better op- can will form the habit of reguiarly | portunity to study human psychology buying these securities. In the meantime the postmaster than that of selling jewelry, accord- ing to William Barthman, who, for §s wondering who wil be the first here more than a quarter of a century, has to purchase the new $1 and tae new 'had a shop in Maiden Lane, the dia- $25 savings certificate. {mond center of America. —_— . “One can invariably forecast the UNCLE SAM AS SANTA '?:medhlife'fi! a couple by thfiir a't;‘i ude when they come in to buy the GIVES OUT $10.638.712 engagement ring,» ho said today. ! “It is easy to tell which will dom- Tnele Sam is handing out $10,639,- | inate after the wedding ceremony 712 to the good people of the Ninth |from their actions during the pur- Federal Reserve district, this amount |chase. If she makes the selection and belng interest due December 15 for | fixes the price, you may depend upon persons who bought Liberty DBonds|it that she will make most of the de- (first issue) or Victory’Notes. These | cisions after they are married, and Yuletide millions go to about 800,000 yjce versa. It is also possib‘le to tell} individuals of the states of Minneso-|ywhether she will b i & ta, North and South DaKota, Montana f lh,';nf:f shewill be theifty/or'aspend had not yet become apparent. Winnipeg, Man.—A further retreat of the Arctic circle before the ad- vancing hosts of scientific agricul- turists is presaged in the announge- ment by experts in the field husband- ry departmex!.t of the Manitoba ‘Agri- cultural gollege of the discovery of a new anu hardier variety of wheat which can be grown farther mnorth than any species hitherto- produced. The wheat is 8 mixture of Australian and Manitoban varieties and matures a week’ earlier than Marquis, and though not yielding the same, it is stated to be a fine milling wheat. CH T ness upon you and and certain counties of Wisconsin Barthman cited an instance of a aud l‘]‘f":mg“'f' “‘]Eh:-r,(é‘:;e-w\zz:?‘g?z young couple who came in to buy a! purchasers of y Notes 15-| giamond solitaire. The youth very! ;\;E- the 3:“0“‘“ subscribed being: gojicately let his sweetheart under-i 72,226,750, | stand e di v The nest interest dates for these,Stand ::2;"&3}," ““tsfs‘fé able to pay two fssues will be June 15, the rate TOr that 490 or $500. But every, for the first loan being 3% per cent g e SCI‘ e T e s a4 and on the Victory Notes, 4% per prémise:ioon ’one.costi:: :?l‘i‘:utysc;!;‘&‘)- cent. It has been suggested that per-, & o sons recelving this interest money |AbOut twice what he had intended to protect their cwn financial interest Pay: " as well as to renew thelr substantial| ‘*And if Ihad been that young man interest in the government by re-in- I Would have been tempted to call it vesting in government securities— Off right there,”” the grey-haired jew- Savings stamps, or Treasury Savings| eler declared. Certificates—and these may be ob-| Barthman was asked how the aver- tanied at the post office or at the age young man determines the size of bank: |the engagement ring. e | “Well, a few of them bring their Lethbridge, Alberta.—On the three | fiances right in to try on,” he re- immense ranches owned by John T.!plied. ‘‘Some obtain from us a card- Heninher, one of the largest sheep|board arrangement to fix the size. owners in South Alberta, one may | Others knot a string about her finger, see at lambing time the unusual spec- | or try one of the rings she already tacle of an ambulance dashing down | has on one of their fingers. But the coulec and over hill. The ambulance, | 8reat majority just guess at it—and which is mounted on a Ford truck, usually guess wrong. Most of those contains ten pens, five on each side, Who guess select a ring too large, and its visitation to the flock in the probably assuming they will be on the spring time has been responsible for! safe side when it comes to readjust- the saving of the lives of hundreds of ing it. But it is just as easy to make This spriniu total of approxi- a ring larger as it is to make it small- s ferings mately 7,000 I were added to er.” this rancher’s herd, and his wool clip, What does the average young man was in the neighborhood of 135,000 buy his sweetheart, in theyway of pounds. jewelry, and what does the average married man buy his wife? will Barthman said that gold or silver spend this $2,225,000 on 756 miles meshbags are the most popular gift of good roads and 68 bridges. The during the courtship period, with gold roads constructed include 64 miles of bracelets and pearl opera glasses run- market roads and. 92 miles of trunk ning a close second. After marriage 1 highways. Winnipeg, Man.—Manitoba e T [ thewoman “usually dermands-a-peat SRS % = £, preciate these blessings, if you have not nature’s greatest gift, Gateway to Health.” » Ch' t' A brief examination of the science which "'0 rac ICis saving the lives and relieving the suf- adjustment is a thrust delivered to the Spine for the purpose of adjusting displaced vertebrae into normal positions there- by freeing the nerves that are pressed upon. tem of nerves means perfect health. ~All nerves originate in the brain, converging at its base, forming the ‘Spinal Cord. The Cord passes downward through the Canal formed by the 24 vertebrae or Spine. From the Cord thirty-one pair of Nerve trunks are given off, between the vertebrae. these nerve trunks divide into about two million branches, Take the attitude of the Scholar and ea 1 help for your health, that has produced splendid results for others, I sincerely commen when you first feel sick and your ailment will not become chronic. DR A Phone No. 401-W Brooks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. French of 1201 Be- midji avenue, and Mr. Brooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Quincy Brooks of 909 Lake Boulevard. Both were stu- dents of the Bemidji High schobl, iMrs. Brooks having graduated with the class.of 1920, and Mr. Brooks due for graduation this year. He was also captain of the local High school ~ 7 g + football team this year, assisting the 45145—— Silent Night, aggregation in winning the state $1.00 championship. “ »” CITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1226—— Joy to the World BEGINS DAILY PRACTICE & chestra A Ckamti’idfiztes for positions on the city ) o asketball team turned out for prac- tice last evening at the old Armory 17164—— d went through an hour of basket 85¢ shooting. The meeting, which was, scheduled, was not held since it was’ 6. decided to wait until a larger num-; . 7443 ber of men turned out for practice.| $1.75 It is possible that the businegs meet-! ing will be held this evening. i 35324— The team practbel each evening' $1.35 between 6 and 7 olock and it is es-. s pecially urged that a number of ad-! ditional men turn out to aid the play-; ers in the work-out. Several mere letters have been re: 35679—— ceived today asking for games with)| a city team here and indications are that a busy season will be assured!| the local aggregation. 31-35_ ' NEW YORK LEGIONAIRES WILL FIGHT AGAINST BLUE SUNDAY New York, Dec. 14.—American Legion members in 7all five/counties of greater New. York are preparing to fight ‘the campaign: for the establish- ment’of a blue Sumday, which they characterize as “un-American” and “bigoted.” i United Service Post of the Bronx, under the leadership of State Vice- commander William F.. Deegan, has taken. the in‘lfilfi’V! the opposition IROPR The holiday season is again near at hand; the time when peace should reign supreme. You may be in'the midst of lovin exhilarate you with their heartiest good wishes, Health Force comtes from the Brain to all Body Parts, through the Nerves. a subluxated of thousands. A Chiropractic A perfect sys- KIDNEYS, SMALL BOWEL Each of LARGE BOWEL ) THIGHS & LEGS SPINE OF MAN EARLE Phonograph Department g friends and relatives, “Good Health.” GENITAL ORGANS Regina, statement made by the minister of municipal affairs for the province; there are in the three prairie prov- indes 3,600 grain elevators, capable of storing on an average from 20,000 to 30,000 bushels each. The elevators of the three provinces are capable of storing at the one’time upwards of 110,000,000 bushels of wheat. .. All the elevators are licensed by and un- der the supervision of the board of grain commissioners of Cana,ia. Snbacribe . for The .Daily Pioneer. “GIFTS THAT LAST” The Most Delightful Gifts of All Come in and Hear Our Special Christmas Selections. , Holy Night”—Trinity Choir. “Holy Night”—Lucy Isabelle Margh, Soprano and Mixed Quartette. -Silent Night, Hallowed Night”—Elsie Baker. «“Hark! The Herald Angels Sing”—Trinity Choir With Orchestra. Adesti Fideles (“Oh, Come All Ye Faithful")—John McCormack With Male Chorus, Orchestra and Chimes. “In a Clock Store”—Victor Orchestra, Deseriptive (Fantasia. i “A Hunt in the Black Forest”—Victor Orchestra, Descriptive Fantasia. FOR CHILDREN “Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys”—Gilbert Girard, Descriptive Spe- cialty With Imitations. “Santa Claus Tells About His Toy Shop”—Gilbert Girard, Desériptive Specialty With Imitations. 'A. BARKER BEMIDJI, MINN. \ TI]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_I|I!!lll_iI_IIIIIII_IIIIiIIIIIII!IIIIIIII“IIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIII|I!IIIL—'-‘ CTIC! The Golden ,Ga'te'waf!l}; to Health and happiness, cheerfulness and good will who lavish every gift and kind- BUT, you are not in condition to enjoy or ap- Chiropractic is the “Golden’ AFFECTIONS OF say of the following partsmay be caused by nerves impinged at the spiss by versebre: which have their endings in the Skin, Muscles and the various organs all over the body. Every part of 'your body the size of a pin point has its nerve supply. Can you imagine the effect if one of the thirty-one Main Nerve Trunks were pressed upon at the opening where it left the Spine. The effect would be disease at the branches. Suppose that nerve Stomach Trouble is the effect. The same would apply to any other organ of the body. The cause of the trouble being the Chiropractors remove this pressure, and Nature sends her forces over the ‘Nerves and the affected pressure at the Spine. part becomes well. Displaced Spinal Joints Press Nerve Trunks and affects transmisgioycof life energy. is the cause of disease. My Work is in Harmony with all the Es;gengial Facts Concerning Nature’s rmest seeker after truth—siak for.information, reason and proofs. d my system o AERFCONIET DAN CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours: 10-12M. 1 This NENBERG :30-5P.M. I was Taught and Trained at the Famous Palmer School of Chiropractic. I RTGInoe __Trinity Choir, Mixed Voices With Orchestra. “QOh, Come, All Ye Faithful”—Trinity Choir, Miss Lucile Cota Rule ir the Body v If you hhve need of a purely Drugless f spinal adjustmefit. Employ this methed WANTED TO RENT—A garage oF . shed suitable for a car: G‘IA., care of Pioneer. 1a12-14 WANTED—Kitchen girl. Ralph’s (Ghite, 215 Second street. 4t12-18 Mixed Voices With Or- ending of that nerve or its ended ‘at the stomach, then Bemidji, Minn. 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