Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 2

= o 0l - throughout the United States. If the Kansas law is upheld by 4 The unpardonable sin in & person of 3 at the postofice st Bemid) B : butions. | Writer's nani X ‘?&? omr.'%n?mmuwfly‘ or publication. . Communica- vwfi.flm«r must reach this office not jater than Tuesday March 3, 1879. i, Minmesots, as second-class matter,] - B SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six MODEAS - reirmiomnd Three Months’ e icceummicons OB0 MONth, .cinorramseamnsvessasimns One Week ............ ‘LY PIONEER—Twelve s, published every Thursdsy and fi pgggzoxfidrto any address fcr, li’:‘:dmen, $2.00. § OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_————— KANSAS LAW UNDER FIRE ‘Alexander Howat, leader of the coal miners of Kansas, who defied both federal and state authorities in the coal strike of a year ago, has been” arrested under the Kansas law on a charge of ordering a strike of miners in- contrgvention of the statute. e By Mail 0 . One Year i e 8600 189 six Months ey 16 ‘Three Months 125 but requires: that employers shall gaged in any public utility, bt e “gkilled workers” during pe- continue to give employment to ‘riods of depression. in the courts. 4 While the Kansas law permits the organization qf}_wp\x;ms for the purpose of collective bargaining, - it also requires: the organization shall incorporate, sued in the courts of the state. The law provides that the courts may compel adherence to bargains made between employers and employes. - - y Just how far approve the paternalism involved intthe law passed by Kansas legislators and which has now been operative for some months? What are the “rights” of capital and ‘labor after all, and to| what extent must both sides yield to ’ghe interests of the general public? ¥ g The answers to these questions, as they are dgveloped' through the lega} processes involved in the Howat case, will be awaited with great interest'by large numbers of peffons the higher courts, it will provide a precedent for revolutionary legislation affecting capital and labor in other states. , It is a long step from the days of “Boss” Tweed of New York state political fame to the innovation sprung upon the} country by the legislative solons of Kansas. There is little rea- son to believe that the Kansas courts will make final disposition of the case;-indeed, it is:not desirable that they should. The case is of too.much importance to stop short of a decision by the| supreme court of the United States. DR e 4 /MORE POWER TO THIS MAN ; It is'hoped that Representative' James V. McClintic of the Seventh Oklahoma district stays right on the job wheni;a mo- tion is made in the house to extend zf“member's remarks and have them printed in the Congressiona has cost the government large sums of money during the years it has been in vogue. ¢ 3 ¥ 4 The, absurdity, of filling the Congressional Rec with speeches that .are never delivered appears to'have imipressed itself in a practical way upon Representativ McClintic, and he has been objecting to wasting -the public’s money and imposing on it at the same time. N It may not be generally known-that many of the speeches which are sent under congressional frank'to admiring constitu- ents by many. members of congress, with generous sprinkling of “applause’ never -heard, have been the plan adopted in con- gress to keep a ' member from wasting time over a subject in which nobody is interested. i The ; practice has enabled many members of mediocre ability to have speeches written and, after stating the subject to the house, obtain permission to “revise and extend remarks in the Record.” 1It'is a plan that found much favor with mem- bers who sought to create an impression with the folks at home, Representative McClintic should’ continue to irfterject his “I object” in the interests of economy. In the event thata thing should'affect his vocal cords to make speech impossible, it ls.hoped that he will wave his arms or make other signs that will indicate to the house his determination to stay on the job as long as an effort is mgde to fool the public through the Con- gressional Record. EOVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR} Our coq,ncilmen are to be fined for being tardy or absent. In some in- stances a stiff penalty fdr being present might not work out wrong.—St. Paul Dispatch. - .'_I‘ha suggestion that more farmers he sent to congress should be accom- ?)u:i'l.;d'l‘!i,y the one that more congressmen be sent to the farms,—St. Cloud mes, The railroads now claim wages will bankrupt them all in six months. ! The fellow who has to pay the freight is the one who suflers.———!’ergu:;’nll!!;l Tribune. : " When you hear a fellow narrating his good deeds it i }{ ) ’ the only one who is doing the nlmting‘«—'l‘gm Clel:h:o::fili:a;zr.e bl o Since girls will want something different, it is ikely ill | wear goloshes next summer.—St. “Cloud Dailtg' ]’l‘ime';?t ISl S ey w‘"fi Angther Defin [ { ADDITIONAL WANT ADS { & different race or religion from ours 18 to be smartetthan 'we ‘are—Ohio State Journal. $ i . First Chissl Was Bronze. | The chisel was a perfected tool 2,500 Years ago, though made of bronze, and therefore somewhat less efficlent for FOR RENT—Nice - modern front room and bath for lady or couple, Phone 41 or 285-W. 1t2-17} FOR SALE—6-room and bath, prac-| tically new shouse, elegantly decor-| Roadside Pool. ated, white cnameled bath and| . There is hardly a roadside pond or pool which has not as much land- Jcape In it as above it.—Ruskin, fountain. Barn, garage, ‘best! chicken house in the country, close ! lo_husinesa part of ecity: owner ;lllllt selll S0 mow is your chance or a real bargain in a real haqme., E. 1. Willits. Bl for Tae Daily Pioneer. The Kansas law rot only forbids the strike of!;orkel;s en-. | The leader of the miners has;challenged}, ‘the right of the state to'forbid strikes and says he wubfightfi i ; oy TN i i so that it: may sue and.be} will-the supreme court of the United States|[2 Record—a practice that| i explain. Cone ! | take, kitchien, elegant lawn and lawn !, 1OV “di she didn’t think : ful:'to look ‘back upoh as it was when she.was going through it all alone. “How did~you" know ‘T was saté?” turning ‘to'.the ‘ courier. messnges,”~he sald, t X You see, we can't control ‘the rules which ‘govern the owners of 'tlie House ‘of Secrets. The owners, I ‘miiglht tell you, are the secrets themselves. - Tach one owns “He Was Tall.” a room. But. while we’can't change.| things, we -couriers,” we'.are ‘messen- gers, and ‘we find out where all the adventurers dre,- even if we don't let them know:it., ) A ] | “Now, I was sent out to find the boy. ' They told me lie was doing some fine things. He went In the direction which Joy had told himn was the short cut. - Tt was full of trunks of trees, and 'there were two ravines; ard- it would seem s though’'it would take longer than the smooth road—it was’ S0 full of ohstucles—ivhiich are big things that get in the way. {7 “And again I was the one who warit-. 'ed to go ‘the wrong way,” sald the | "glrL‘ 2. “Yout wanted, it 15 true, to go alon the road which seemed 50 well trav- eled. You thought surely’ this time it was right, and ‘that we were trying to. fool you.’ Sometimes a well-traveled :road might ‘he right~—it is a puzzle. But not thjs. one. well beaten with' the ‘tracks of th Inzy and the ones.who have no ‘conr- age. ~ You took the right one, Boy, . though you didn’t succeed right away, and though others lpughed at yot.” 2 %I dldn’t sncceed at all,® sald the boy, “I got lost.” 'Not really, said'the courier. “You are .one_of, those people who' believe in trying a thing more ‘than once.’ You didn't mind stumbling. In fact, you were a pretty good sport.” - The- girl_liked ' to hear the boy | praised, and she knew he deservead ft. “I'm going to sec that all this tray- oling you 'did ‘gets you nearér the House of “Secréts in a ‘shorter. time. You . really wandered very far away, Qirl” ! ‘But I don’t want to' leave the girl,” 1d.the boy. » Y “Of ‘course not,? said the coutier, £\ 4 “He'll have to leave me, for I'll haye 20 all over the digtance w ent over without ngz:\‘-snld dly. 4 3 “Not a Bit ot it,” 5 era o) cald’ the” dotirter. g0 aloig a special rond, down which came -this morning. You didn’t no- ce It before. el “It was filled with branches and trunks ' of trees,. but they've been cleared away during the night, and a new liitle :road made around the ra- vines; T have so much to tell yout “Don’t Imagine I'm' poing to re- ward the boy because he was good and leave you out hecause you didn’t do the right thing, “You're bound to make mistakes. 'l Mount the horsel” The givl looked at the kindly face of the courier. He wore a-green cap which ended in a point, from which ! dangled three hirass-bells, < . He was tall and rather thin, and from his sleeves and -shoulders~and | the end of his breeches were belis dangling from his handsome green suit. | > “My hame,” he explained, “is Co-op- eration,” You see, you must hfive the spirit of co-operation, in Yy adven- tures. - \When one of you maWes a mis- the other mustn’t leave and march on alone. * “You must work and play tog&ther—‘ that’s what my name meuns,”. he ended. Y Sells and Cells. . watchmaker and a jailer? One sells watches and the other watches cells. [ they will visit' with their two sons;Cal 45 Rg with Shevlin friends on 'Su “For. this one. 18 day evening, the occasion: bef Olson’s. birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing cards. At niidnight 2, delightful lunch vas served. ! g EEEEAEK KK KR [ o 2 - Mrs. Ludvig" Holum Went to:Be- i midji° Tuesday to consult a docto) " Mrs. August Marsh wwho has been _Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘Wallfe Priebe left|vieiting her parents, Mr. and:Mrs.| for Crookston, where they wilk take|L. K. Rauk for the past week re- 1‘5 llsxehs‘oalrm;(‘:opl !Ruw‘ at:the N.|turned to her home on Ffl)lny. Y . 1Sel 0! griculture: z 2 e O i 3 Mr. and Mys. A. L. Kaiser of Bag- NL « Monton of Hemiaitvhlted ley visited with Shevlin friends on'\weinesday -and Thursday. - 7 Mrs’ Ray: Cooper went to Bemidj {to. ehyy‘on Thursday. ¢ M7, Selvik of Crookston’:and (W. Noren: of Minneapolis' were business callers in Shevlin on Thursday. Migs Olson 'went to McIntosh on 3 £ m ”Eyg,t"]‘i!‘““‘SJFridqy afternoon to'spend:the week nderson of Crooksto: ardplaying, & musié and convershtion f o The members. of the 'Woodmen ning’s e i o m‘nl;m t»he‘lodg%rwm give their annual:dance {at_the M. W, A. hall on Saturday evening Feb. 19. Music will be. fur- inished; by the: Bagley crchestra.. A largd:attendance ‘15 expected i1a the biggest dance of the year. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. George Felch emidji shoppers on Friday. Mre. L. A, Larson ‘and: na Han- jgon visited ‘with friends- at " Bagley {on: Thursday. R H. Evju of St. Paul, a representa- e Ki 3 ‘W. H. Hay ot Chicago was a busi- caller in Shevlin .on Tuesda; 1 “Mrs, Fritchie ;went to Fosston on Tuesday, to attend to ‘business mat: ters. . - v b2 *Olga /Hanosn “entertained the members ‘of the sewing club of the tive of the U. Rubber Co., spent local school at. her Home on Tuesday | Friday - in “Shevlin. calling on. the evening. After an enjoyable evening|trade. e spent sewing; a delicious lunch was| ~Andrew Nelson who has been ‘em- served, 4 ployedat Redby for :the. past two . T. Peterson was a business call-|months is-spending the week visit- {ing with 'his family-at this place. - iMrg, Selvog returned: to her home chere jat Brainerd: Tuesday after visiting *'visit ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. J. - Hoff. T Mrs. Frank Hutton was a'Bemidji Wedpezday. | 3 George Wednesday with; Wy 3 % . L. ’Renite went Yo 'Bigle; sday to visit with relatives. tor on Friday. ‘ ANaMrsi 03 Wi Pt Heft: Tues:Hit 1A wire - was received by Shevlin] day for Rockford, Minn,, where they |friends-on Saturday- evening :from will visit relativi They -willeonie | Mr:-and ‘Mrs. ‘W.. 0 Gordon who are end with her parents .at jthat che.l Kt |the,goodl_citizens of this con ® Dorothy, and Miss Helen Fr arrived here Friday en,route to’l to: attend. the funeral 24 Fredendahl, which day, Interment will cemetery, south of Shevlin Dr. McAdory of Bemidiji, wa ed ‘here 'Sunday to give med to the:infant of Mr. and M Bye.” The baby was sufferidi pneumonia. * Yo | W. T. Dawson of a_combined religious lecture (here ‘Sunday; crowd, Who' appreciated. L very ‘much’ and $50 ;was da to. be uséd in the enforcem! Volstead law and to roung: lshiners: and bootleggers and all oth- ers, who are: connected iwitr Hllicit liquor business. 1 The hard time. dance’ glven by Elmer Becker at Nelson's hall:Satur- day evening: was: well attended Wwnd;j all report a gocd time. i Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Miller visited Mr:, Miller’s parents ‘at’ ‘Cdss' Lake, Saturday. £ : Mies Fai Freeman, ieacher at Debs, returned Monday, after being confin- €d at her+hgme in Bemidji on account of illness for several wee 7 Garl Josefson, Carl - and -lsrael Thilin ‘of "Debs ‘were Bemidji: busi ness vigitors Thursday: L 70 A.'Bye was caled tb Bemid, Migs Florence Miller of Cass Lake is 'visiting her brothers Sidney an ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs.” Peter, 1 went to Bemidji Tuesday mornin; ‘business. 7 .~ i M Olof Negaard ‘Was ‘Bemidji Saturday with I see ‘the doctor, % 'o'\ r’f‘bin 3 CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because 'uesday to serve on the grand jury. Mrs. Martin Troness was a Bemidji caller’ Tuesday. : ‘Miss E. Cummings of Dodge Cen- back: by: way: of. Minneapolis where Visiting' with relatives. at Marysyille, stating tnat their five-year-old hey - will {soms Bruce, , died: "of scarlet fever bal t}s t imorning. ' Further :particulays will be given in the next issue. Frafik Scott visited with riends .on. Saturda; A Dorothy Noyes is; hing. Ebro’ spent. the week end*with' H iends.; ‘While awa; afris, Minm. . R mond” Fultz of Bagley visited | . MF. and Mrs. 1. B! 'Rldex?dfie‘n\‘m; ‘€rookston on Wedmesday: on a- com- ' near bined business easure trip. ' ~ |her parents. < . 3 Oscar Pauli ent to Bsgloy on| W. C. ‘Wiench of. Bagley spent Wednesday to'atténd the meeting of ' Sunday visiting ' with his. paren the Woodmen™ lodge there on thatihere. < 7 Chos night. i 7 ¢ 0. G. Lee was a Shevlin caller’ o Birdfe - Hangoil, was 'a ‘Bemidji Sunday. 5 shopper on ‘Wednesday. - Harold Searles spent the week ¢ Mrs. William - Coffin and, mother, viciting at the home’ -of: his. aunt, Mrs. -Sarah’ -Amadon . of Mallard,!Mrs. Dell Amadon.. . i went ‘to . Bemidji Wednesday to .do Mr. and Mrs. Bert some shoppi hey ‘are visiting at Bemidji, forme jithe Dell ‘Amadon home there." place,- visited with Shevlin friends Carl” Rauk apd . Arthur ~Renne|on Sunday and' Monday. <x drove to Bag! n, Wednesday to,at- .Migs Stone . and - Miss: Lowry ' of tend.to some busingss' matters. | {Solway, visited ‘with friends in She " Mr. acd Mrs, Edor Bredeson went [lin thid week end. sl to Crookston Monday, While there| Lester ~Dickinson 'spent several Edor, will: take 'examination for |days at Bemidji this week. - testing ¢ream,’ ‘a8 he “will open a _The Missionary gociety met’ at the ereain station here,in the near fu-|George Berfield home on- Tuesday ture., % and tied = quilt and ' made some ‘Tle Misses Miller; Mikkelson and |bedding for Mr..and Mrs, Fred Marsh, ‘Liowry' entertained--a number of who lcst. their” hcme by two friends at_the schoolhoute on M 4 Gréenstit “of weeks ngo. [ter, Minnesota, arrived here Tuesday: eniroute to-Debs, where she will vis- it relatives. ' 1. ; 2 ;&arl and Mona Winger, Car] Thu- Shevlin | residents. of - tafa | " Lucky Strike is the - toasted cigarette. [ EEEras) Id With - {2724 hopra— Relieves - Grippe-in 3 days—E: xcellent for Headache ¢ Quinine i thid Fodi: does’ Aot afféct tho head—Cascara is best Tonic Taxative—Na G Hilllg: ALL.D UGGISTS SELLIT The time has come fo; all of '_vus in We are due to comie into our own. ‘the line. - i in terpis of action. Thie one rule that assures a Rule. - It is simple, sure, safe. Some say there has been a breaking to “get while the getting is g % from our minds that phase of for new, high standards.. * for Prosperity are all favorable. At/cofe American business is solid: and with determination—into an era of We must make up our minds to Go Ahcad—flash this si The W, y is open if our Will ia strong. ic‘ the very foundl\_fio‘n of Pr;nperity. thinking and of your action. “TODAY, let us start putting our shoulders to the w] Let us Work a little more, Think # little harder, Buy with d Sell with a Conscience. We must keep a clear eye-out for the other fellow’s interests as well as our own. 3 i Ameri ] ,k 3 sound Prosperil NOW isnot too goon. 7 yin-business... <. Make it the ignal all along The wheels of industry will turn in response to our co!nil_l‘ngd, ‘expressed i to YOU. to all 'of US, to say,‘the right word and do the| right 20 stabilize Business. Stability. wai s on activity plus faith that all faith in ourselves, in one anothe il oinerstone yig, . all togethier. wout forebod- full measure of prospi‘rily .is the Golden ‘Work this rule and let it rule your work. ‘down of faith by the recent scramble Even if that is so, we must dismiss - Nothing tmfl;le is holding us back. The fundamental factors ma At he;rt ‘American men and women are courageous. We mm show the world, each other, .ounelves, yvhaf A_maricug’ Spirit really means. : Forwg_x;d now, together, confidéntly. ‘What is the difference between a uz.zuwg. tor The mo.flnm.‘ re-action from war endeavors anddeelu'e king ‘A Message frfinzthg Assbcinted « Advertising Club; ‘the World