Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 2

“BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY . \ THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ‘r G. K. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and G. W, HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor Telephone 922 Kotesed «1 the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as sscond-class lll“ll‘ under Act of Cengress of March 8, 1879. . No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must | be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- | tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issua. By By Mal One’ Year Six Months ... One Yoar _..__.JI.OO’ Three Montbs ... X | Ons Month . ... "55 Six Months —pepe e .5 One Week .. - .1b Three Months — oo 1.20 THE WEEKLY PlONEElt-—i‘wewe pages, published evexy 'l'hund_a; snd sent poatage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.0u. . OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS EUROPE’S GOLD RESERVES While Europe sent to the United States more than two hun- dred and fifty million dollars in gold during the first six months of the current year above receipts from this country, neverthe- less a slight gain occurred in that period in the total gold re- serves of Europe held by central banks or government agents. Only three of the fourteen chief European gold holding| countries showed a diminution in their gold stocks from Janu-| ary 1 to July 1, and these losses were relatively slight, their| combined total amounting to less than twelve million dollars.| This loss was more than offset by gains among the other eleven countries, the net increase of the fourteen combined amounting to $1,199,000. ‘ ; Yet between January 1 and July 1, the gold stock held by! the Federal Reserve banks in the United States increased by| $402,601,000, or nearly 20 per cent of the $2,059,330,000 they| held the first of the year, almost two-thirds of the increase be-| ing made up by the gold from European shipping points, the rest coming from non-European and domestic sources. | An analysis of this gold movement shows that present| European gold reserves are not being drained to swell Amcri-i ca’s holdings, but that the increments to this country’s hoard| since the first of the year, insofar as shipments from Eur(mez\n} points are concerned, are chiefly accounted for by three great| streams of the metal consisting of newly mined supplies from| Africa coming by way of London; of gold yielded up by India,‘ also coming by way of London; and of metal thought to have! originated from Russian sources, eventuaily coming to America | through various European countries. | It was stated in the Federal Reserve Bulletin for June,| 1921, that the director of the Swedish mint had recently esti-| mated that seventy tons of Russian gold were received in Swe-! den since 1920. He was quoted as saying that after refining,| it was re-expnorted, chiefly to the United States, representing an assayed value here of about $40,000,000. The bulletin also France and other channels, | The movement of gold from Russia to the United States is| not definitely traceable. It is thought to have come to this| country indirectly through various continental countries in addi- tion to those mentioned above. At the outbreak of the war in| 1914 the Russia State bank held $779,750,000 in gold; by the | in the bank, the stock had dwindled to $633,000,000. It has been reported that this balance has since been largely dispersed | and the amount remaining is unknown, but is thought to be| small. It appears, therefore, that the United States received, be- tween January 1 and July 10, the eduivalent of $106,599,000 of African and Indian gold by way of London and the equiva- lent of more than $100,000,000 of Russian gold by way of Con-| tinental Europe. These three chief sources account for the fact| that Europe as a whole has been able to make substantial gold | payments to the United States without further impairing her existing centralized gold stocks. iy, s MR. DAUGHERTY’S AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATICN ADDRESS Attorney-General Daugherty’s address on the subj law enforcement delivered before the American Bar a in Cincinnati last week will put new heart into the fore batting the agencies intent upon nullifying the Bighteenth Amendment. His whole address was a ringing appeal for in-| the inevitable ruin that befalls the nation where contempt for| law is tolerated. | In these days of organized resistance to enforcement of the prohibition law a discussion..of his subject, “Disrespect for Law,” could not well have ignored the prohibition enforcement issue. However, the interests promoting the traflic in illicit liquors and their friends no doubt feel that the attorney general| gave this phase of his subject more attention than the oce demanded. On the other hand, every 100 per cent Ame itizen will feel grateful to Attorney-Gneral Daugherty for h fearless stand in defense' of the enforcement of a law that ig| perhaps being more fiercely attacKed than any other federal| law on the statute books. | He did not shy at any of the various phases of the issue. The attitude of the supposedly good citizen who condones the{ violations of the dry law by others came in for the same censure| as was given the violators themselves. This will not be pleas-| ing, of course, to certain prominent citizens who at least by im- plication are encouraging infractions of the prohibition law on the specious plea that it is an assault upon personal liberty. In fact, the attorney general handled without gloves the p mal liberty argument and the argument that the minority is not bound to respect a law imposed upon it by the majority. It is the Constitution that safeguards the rights of the individual| and the minority—the very instrument which is being assailed Dby these pleaders for booze. Mr. Daugherty concedes the right of citizens to seek relief from a law to which they are opposed through the legislative department of government, but insists that as long as the law is in force it is the duty of every citizen to .obey it, But those most active in the repeal of the prohibition! law are not staying within these bounds. They are attempting| to bring about repeal by a show of lawlessness and unftrtunate- ‘ly their tactics are receiving the indorsement of .some newspa-| ‘pers and prominent citizens. | Mr. Daugherty’s suggestion that “those who do not believe‘f ‘in’our government and the enforcement of our laws should go to! a country which gives them their peculiar libert; meets with / ’the approval of law-abiding citizens.—American Citizen. | " |their old friends. | % said that not less than another $60,000,000 of Russian gold or its i equivalent had found its way to the United States through; end of 1917, the date of the last definite statement of gold held | Tt {when we went to bed; if our breath creased reverence for all law and a solemn warning against I bt TURTLE RIVER x [ EE 2SS RS SR SRS RS 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrold and one of their sons arrived herve from California last week to visit some of Mr. Harrold was depot agent in 1902 and 1903 and left here 1§ yeurs ago for Indian- Ind. He is employed there' as aph operator. . Butler from the town of Turtle ake was in town today on business d one of his daughter, Miss Alice e in with him to go to Bass Lake ol whexe she will teach the com- g year. # diterstad made a trip to town turday on bhsiness. KRR KK X KKK KKK ISLAND LAKE x L i A Ro. f po orter Sunday even Rismussen of W de the week end with- M teacher the Island L; Misses Roy and Porter and Messrs. Allandslee and Stoul motored to Red Lake to attend the dance. The Guileless Yokel. Yames R. Howard, president of the Farm Bureau federation, said In “Washington the other day: | “The farmer is going to market his I own product hereafter. The farmer of the past, who let the middleman collar all the profit of the farm, wad more guileless than Cornelius Husk., “Corn' Husk, you know, came to New York to see his uncle. He got oft at the Pennsylvania statlon and | asked a policeman how long a walk it was/'to his uncle’s place. “‘You'd better take the elevated,, the policeman said, handing back th card with the address on it. ‘It's & seven-mile walk to where you'rs going.” Many old folks Pilis help them keep young. a Bemidji case: John J. McElroy, retired engincer, NIGHT or DAY 519 Irvine Ave.,, says: “For many Pht ki Prices Lo g | years I was a railroad engineer and o the constant jarring and jolting, year $1»50 ‘0 $2.50 1’ after year, put my kidneys out of fix. Their action was very frequent and often during the night it was neces- sary for me to gét up on account of | this weakness. 1he secrétions weren’t natural and their passage too, was often distressing. so badly at times, it felt as if it would | break. over in bed had me in fear of these sharp pains and to bend was really out of the question. a pretty bad way when my attention was called to @ CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE Keep Young People with bad backs and. weak kidneys are.ant to feel old at sixty. say Doan’s Kidney Here's 14 C.W.Jewett Company, Inc. Telephone 970—971 My back hurt me| Every jar or move felt like the stab of a knife. Even turning WHERE YOUR HEART IS - YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE 1 surely was in. ad recommending ““Well, by crinus, PIl walk her, |Doan’s Kidney Pills. I lost no ti i R anyhow,” said Corn Tusk. . ‘Seven |in getting a suppiy from Barke Memory Fadcs, but Photograp! Say, ain't there no the fields?” wiles, thou short cut acr ©On 'Fertile Scil. How a thing grows in the human wemoty, in the huwan ima when love, worship and all | Hun: eart is there to en- | tariyle. PUBLIG IS URGE | HEED NATURE'S WARNING Thousands of People Suffer Permancat Loss of Health Because of Neglect—Nature Has Set! the Danger Signals for Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unnoticed the Warning That She Gives Us. Cood iligestiufi mdcans good health; bad health. A sound stomach is worth gold. Prokab I3 digestive orga as indigestion, is of, fo: \the most difficult to t followed by a compli e ation of dis- One of the first being an over- liver, with all the symptoms | followed in turn with | coated tongue, nausea,| zy spel's, pain in the back, palp aiion of the heart and other distres: ng symptoms. Sooner or later the dneys will become involved and that just why these danger signals hould apply to stomach trouble. Gas’in the stomach s fermen- tation instead of d stion; decay, in= stead of rutrition, for fermentation produces poisons, which are absorb- ed by the blood, and which frequent- ly bring on the condition known as auto-intoxication or self-poisoning. is also- why we develop acid vhich brings on so many complic: tions such as rheumatism, hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure and other conditions, which may mean permancnt loss of health. Aci- dosis is one of the main forerunners of Bright’s discase and diabetes, hence it is evident that if we have stomach trouble, however slight, we are foolish indeed if we do not take prompt steps to correct it. headae dizzy ¢ If we are not fit as a fiddle in the morning; if we don’t feel better than offensive; and we have that bad e in the mouth; nature has set the rer signals for us and we cannot d to neglect the warning that she gives us. That is just why the|s anlae, the great Stom- ystemic and Reconstructive roken all World’s records. | . people have learned that it probably provides the surest, hty per cent of all diseases originate in the Dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known not only one of the most prevalent, but it is one reat of all present day diseases, and has r years baftled the skill of leading specialists cvcry\vl’wre. Stomach trouble is almost always; ™ s | lion: ikirlney disorders, some of them of 10 bad digestion means| | a hundred times its weight in| safest, and quickest remedy such for all roubles, and millions upon mil- ave taken it with the most as- tonishing and gratifying results. | Tens of thousands of men and men of all ages and in all walks of afflicted with stomach, liver and long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse have testificd publicly that they have been fully res{orc( Pto; their normal health, strength and wWeight by its use. Still others who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with . indiges- | tion, headaches, shortness’ of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gas: stomachs, coated tongues, foulness of breath, constipation, bad complexion, ‘loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night and terribly dejected, depressed feelings state that they have been entirely re- lieved of these distressing symptoms and restored to health and happiness by Tanlac. NOTE: Tanlac Vegctable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac Treatment where- ever constipation is present. You cannot hope to get satisfactory results from the. Tanlac Treatment without first® estabiishing a free and regular movement of the bowels. It stands to reason.that no treatment can do the greatest amount of good when you arc suffering from consti- pation or biliousness, or when your i is clogged up with waste prod- poisons. a and.Tanlac Vegetables Pills are sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, and leading druggists every- where.—Advertisement. bl [T TR T il T FuTrren FREE FISK AND MILLER TIRES VULCANIZING City Tire and Repair Co. AIR AN T ] [T DAINTY AND REASONABLE Our candies would be delightful to particular people even if they were selected from a paper bag. But we present our chocolates and bon- bons in the Box of Beau- | ty—daintily packed— for dainty people — at - reasonable prices. condition Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me of the |have heiped me like they did. | kidneys are i g [the credit to Doan’s. all dealers. d from then on, my improved. Ten boxes of Drug Sto HAKKERUP STUDIO *“The Studio of Unusual Portraiture” trouble and I feel that nothing could My A-1 shape and 1 give 1 am glad to recommend them to others.”” 60c at Fosterburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. Than 23¢ 2 4 That is the price of Red Crown, and a better gasoline cannot be made regardless of price. It is the greatest extravagance to pay more for gas merely because it is labeled high test. . N It is not high gravity gas. It is good gas. It wiil give you snappy response from your motor, easy starting, even in cold weather, quick get-away, abundant power, tremen- dous speed, snappy, eager responsiveness at every step. It is made to fit your car. It enablesit to perform to the utmost. Miliions use it. Millions praise it. Remember, gravity, high or low, means nothing in meas- uring the efliciency of gasoline. &8 At the Following Standard il Service Station: 2nd St. and American Ave. And at the following Filling Station: v C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY BEMIDJI (Indiana) MINNESOTA