Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 10

IMMIGRATION T0 " COME UP FIRST 'CONGRESS WILL FIND BIG PRO- GRAM OF WORK READY FOR T ‘AT EXTRA SESSION. FOR PEACE WITH GERMANY — Knox Resolution Expected to Show Its _Head Early In" the:Senate—Navy Appropriatiop Bill to Recelve Early - - Consideration. = By EDWARD B. CLARK. ;- Washington.—Congress krdws pret- ty well what duties i will be expected to perform, and the order in which they must be taken up, when the extra session comes into being. In truth, President Harding, in his inaugural address, gave some intimation of what he expects, although Le did not go Into specificaticns. ‘When the new congress assembles in Aprll it probably will find waiting for it some definite plan concerning for- eign relutions. It is, ot course, possi- ble that the President and the secre- tary of state wlil not find enough time between now and the conyening of con- gress to set forth defindtely their views concerning the vexing question of our relations with the lands across the sea, bat it is not believed thut spring will be far advanced before plans are pre- sented for action or refection, al- though it can be taken for granted that, with the heavy Republican ma- , jority in both houses, no administra- don plan stands in much danger of dis- approval The Knox resolution for immediate peace with Germapy may show Its head in the senate within a day or two after the next sesslon begius, although now there is some thought of postpon- ing it. The high hope of some of the senators’is that the President will rec- ommend the coupling up with the res- olution of a paragraph which will give to France a new evidence of our friendship for that country, No one can tell, however, as to how this will be, because there has been strong op- position in congress to doing anything with the Knox resolution except to pass it in the briefest possible form, a form whiclf shall inciude nothing ex- cept a bald statement that peace ex- ists with Germany. Harding Gave Warning. In his paugural address Mr. Hard- ing safd: “There Is no instant step from disorder to order. \We must face a condition of grim reality, charge off our losses and start afresh. It is the oldest lesson af civillzation. I would like the govermment to do what 1t caun to mitigate them. In understanding, In mutuality of fnterest, in concern for the common gpod, our tasks will be solved.” Bvery President in recent years on taking office kas said something in his inaugural addness to remove from the ! —_— year Welt Soles— Operaling 16 Exclusive Shoe Stores grown Our Present Quarters. We’ll Pay Youby the Saving You, Men'’s Tan Calf Oxfords, Good- Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords, made with Military Heel, Welt Soles. SpecialT minds of cortain Kinds of people the | thought that because nn administra- | Names Based on Occupations. | Where & man lived and what he d1d, Oscar Thompson, Saturday, March 27. A Good crowd was present in spite of the storm which arose that after- tion 1s changed instant rellef from evil| for a living were two very prolific|noon. All reported a very good time. can be expected. Mr. Wilson said something of this kind when he came into office, and so did Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt, and it may be that all | the Presidents before their time had 4 like thought, and utiered a like nom! of warning. i It must be remembeyed that this is a Republican adminisitration, Repub- lican in the White Howmse, Republican in both branches of cqugress and Re- publican in all the executive depart- ments. Consequently the Republican | party is to be held responsible for I everything that is done or that is left undone. The President has been hold- ing conferences with leaders of con- ! gress. Apparently the xecutive and the législative branches want to make | , good, but it can be said without any animus whatsoever that some of the | legislators, as has been the history of | things ever since politics was, seem to want to make good in everything only 1f it can be done without injuring their | chances of re-election. B Paes Immigration Bill. i The plan of the Republicans is for an fmmediate passing of the immigra- | tion bill which failed of passage at the last session. The President and a ma- | Jority of the Republican senators and | representatives apparently want to have this bill put through in just the | form in which it was passed at the last session, but intluen have been | brought to bear on some of the mem- bers and senators, and it 10ooks now as if the percentage rate of immigrants who are to be allowed to enter the country is to be raised. Congress at the last sesslon fixed the fmmigration rate at 3 per cent of the persons of any | | one mnationality now residing within the United States. Now it is belng urged that the percentage be raised to 5 per cent, and there are some mem- | hers of congress who would like to sec | it put up to a much higher point. The immigration bill, however, will %o through and it seems likely today that the only yielding that will coms will be in the direction of raising of the rate of influx from 3 per cent to 5 | per cent. At the § per cent rate about | 400,000 immigrants Wil be admitted | into the United Stales every year. The navy appropriation bill failed of passage at the last session of congress. | It will be taken up immediately on th renssembling of the lawmakers, and with its discussion will come a continu- ation of the dcbate on disarmament. The country is to hear a great deal more about the navy bullding program of Japan before congress finally acts on matters concerning our own fleets. | “Potter’s Field.” The term, which is applied to a place where the penniless and un- known are buried, had its origin in Matthew 27:7, when the chief priests “took counsel and bought with them (the thirty pieces of silver for which Judas betrayed the Master) the pot- ter’s field to bury strangers in.” The name has clung to such plots ever since. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WHOLESALE ‘PRICES T'O CONSUMER = ETg R | Kaplan . Kaplan Building Building Bemidji, 0 Bemidji, Minnesota ] Minnesota — Our Efforts Have Been Crowned Witl.x Success. We Have Out- Help Us Move (Everybody). Make on Every Purchase. Special— Goodyear Goodyear T cial— sources from” which was derived the! name which eventually stuck to that family, even although they might change their trade or live in some oth- er payt of the, coun Dog Loyalty. | That loyalty, burning bright andj true to the last spark of life, that un-| failing welcome on which a man can count mwore surely than on any human, love—indeed, there is no secret in A/ man's love for a dog, however we miy | wonder at the dog's love for the man.| —R. P, Utter in the Century Magazine. xxxxxxxxxddx xx x| * LIBERTY * N . T L Miss Edith Jacovson, who is teach-| ing at Debs spent the week end at| it home Mabel and Bertha Djonne sther layes are spending their ISaster vacation at home. | A dance was given at the home of Geo. The Helgesen Bros. and Mrs. P. Elliott furnished the music. Miss Edith and Agnes Jacobson re- turned to the respective schools Mon- day. “Let's all go! Where? Puposky, April 2nd. Good music assured. KK KKK KKKKK KKK KKK % KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES *; R RS E 200 B 0N X 5 “Getting well at- The Senior class play, Even With Reggie,”. was tended last Monday night. Among those present was R. L. MacLean of Chicago, who spent the following day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacLean of this city. Also several from Bemidji, Saum, Shooks and Nor- den. v The English IV. cl is preparing expositions, which will be read in class on Monday after Baster vaca- tion. iy The class in English IV. are now reading “The Lady of the Lake.” Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Gaunon and Mrs. Moore were visitore at the Kelliher school on Tuesday. T FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1923 will meet in thie city hall Thursday, Mareh 31. The Lutheran choir practiced in the city hall last Tuesday evening and after practice were given a treat by Mr. Eggen. A very handsome library table‘was made by Hilmar Dolgaard in manual It surely is a piece of work training. any boy might be proud of. he freshmen class in “bleaching.” The fres visitors dur! g their class theater, Tuesday, Ma benefit of the St. Patric Kelliher. The 7th and S$th grades are now busy cramming for the state exams, which will begin March 31. The sewing class made for the senior play last week. A land clearing meecting was held at the city hall Tuesday, March 29th. The meeting was in charge of Coun- ty Agent Dvoracek and Mr. Stone of Park Rapirs. Talks were given on the Ar- rangements were made for getting a value of dynamite in clearing. carload of dynamite. [ general science are now deeply absorbed in en don’t enjoy having recita- tions, especially having seniors in- | trude. A “show” entitled the “Knights of Columbus” was shown at the Pastime 29, for the s church of costumes training boys, has just finished a writing aesk. Isabel Hankey of Bemidji spent last week in Kelliher as it was her Eas- ter vacation. Easter vacation in Kelliher comes next week. D. C. Dvoracek, county agricultural agent for Beltrami county, visited the Kelliher schools Tuesday morn- ing and entertained the high school | with a very interesting talk. He ex- plained the value of club work in school and what the other schools are doing. He answered a number of questions for the pupils and left us with @ new impression as to the real value of club organizations. Lawrence Lindquist. since the play “Getting Even With Reggie.” has de- cided that he doesn’t want to be the editor for the semior class. “The Persian Princess” and the **Monoton- ous Ceremony” must have taken an effect on our wily editor. Maud Hanchett, who has been teaching at Jedd, has completed her term and is now at home with her parents in Kelliher. The purchasing committee Jook after the purchasing of a new outfit for base ball has been appoint- el. As captains for the . different feams Arthur Krogseng for the boys and Ithel Liljegren for the girls have been selected. Dr. E. H. Smitl{ and Beth Mac Gre- gor of Bemidji, examined a number of pupils 'in the school last week. They found a number had tonsil trouble. KI-M0oIDS (GRAINULES) ‘For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue, or in kot or cold water, or B vichy. Try at soda fountain, QUICK RELIEF! ALSG IN TABLET FORM __ALSO IN TABLET FORM ___ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE p k] Logis NSAABNI MAKERS The pupils in the upper grades are now busy organizing base ball teams. oF SCOTT'S EMULS!ION 10 P ———————— After you eat—always use EATONIC - FOR YOUR STOMACHS SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. lnstautilyre}ievesfleartburn ,Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICis the hestremedy,ittakes | the harmful acids and gasesright out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist Costa trifle. "Please try it! Ladies’ Pur‘nps and Oxfords, in | Kid or Patent, high or low heel. i THAT AR TAILORLD' Men’s Tan Calf English Lace cKibh; M hals"’ Here’s another new style— Note the wide band, special shape bow in back g and other exclusive features. d 0. J. LAQUA Welt Soles. : Spe- % : —_— One Cash “Price The Lutheran Y. P. S. of Kelliher Glen Beaubien, one of the manual _WE BOTH LOSE » JTO-NIGHT- Tomorrow Alright Get a257 Box b CITY DRUG STORE THIS IS A STORE FOR MEN and BOYS THIS 1S A STORE FOR MEN If you neglect to let me figure on that building jab. THINK ITOVER F. R. MARRS Contractor . Bemidji Carpenter 1103 Miss. Ave. We pride ourselves on the fact that we have been vears. This Store wants to know friendship and to extend to them the same serv the boys down to the Store so that we may ge here’s a place where there are men who haven want to help you instill thai valuable During that time spreading “better clothes i "The worth of a well set-up appearance in the business world is immeasurably great. It commands a man’s respect, time and a new outfit. Fair prices make it possible ure as well as service out of them because of that very fairness. WE WANT TO KNOW-THE BOYS the present generatiomr of boys. ant ices it renders their fathers. attention. HURRAY FOR THESE TWO- TROUSER SUITS! Summer’s coming when an ex- tra pair of trousers prolongs the life ot a Suit indefinitely. These good-looking Suits for boys are inexpensive and represent con- crete values in quality and serv- ice. TFor best or to finish out the school year they are great bar- gains and may be depended upon to stand a great many hard knocks. ALL THE THINGS A BOY NEEDS IN SPRING Springs finds a boy’s supply of everything practically on the rag- ged edge. Take a morning off and shop around in the Store. You will find it possible to buy him generous supplies of Shirts, Ties, Hose, Underwear, Pajamas and Handkerchiefs reasonably priced as to make it worth while S0 to do the buying up brown all in one morning. An out- standing feature of this boys’ wear is that it was made for boys, hence for wear. and forego the bother then. * THIRD STREET TAKE OFF YOUR COAT AT THE OFFICE? Lots of men do, now that it’s warming up. Old Shirts certainly do show up then. Here are comfortable, good fit- ting, well made Shirts in all the new colorings at prices so reasonable that there is no excuse for a man not having plenty 1 of Shirts always on . hand. Buy them now of having to buy every now and ILL BROTHER ” propaganda has been our aim. With Spring here every man needs to buy new Clothes and get maximum pleas- t acquainted ! 't forgotten what a boy likes. sense—clothes instinct—in the boy. serving men successfully for it wants to win their Bring and they may know that We GOOD LOOKING SUITS AT SQUARE PRICES This Spring is a good time to he both thrifty and well dressed. Prices on men’s Suits are so unusually rea- sonable that thoughts of the possibility of buying two new Suits at one time seem prac- tical to many men. It is prac- tical. Fine firm fabrics, well tailored, snappy or conserva- £ &y tive in style, double or single-breasted, come in the desir- able blues for Spring as well as many good mixtures. SOME NEW BLOCKS MEN ARE BUYING They just came in Tuesday, but the news spread and soon men began to drop in to look them over. The great thing is there’s a style for every type. A new Hat will give you that “up on vour toes” feeling that every man needs in Spring. Moderately priced for such great values. BOYS’ SHIRTS IN PLEASING PATTERNS Now that “all the boys” are beginnings to shed their coats is the time to have some fresh unfaded Shirts to wear to school. This selling comes with unusual timeliness, for the Shirts on sale are con- siderably lower than usual and represent excellent ) values from /K the angles/ i o f making, {; fabric and! I-’f’\\ 2 price. P UNDERWEAR FOR IM. MEDIATE NEEDS These first warm days find men everywhere clam- ring to shed the “heavies” and put on thin Under- wear. Our assortments in athletic or knit styles are excellently made with re- inforcements to prolong their usefulness. You will find that by buying them in the box of six he always has a generous supply on hand. BEMIDJI MINN. N ™ I