Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 2

'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER (4 CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and 2 » . W. HARNWELL, Editor J, D. WINTER, City Editor Mg - Telephone 922 under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. : :hnd at the postoffice at homldjl. Minnesota, as second-class mattes, be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. of each week to insure publication in the current issue. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must Communics tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . $6.00 8ix u‘fim cmbriamsvtambmei :.gg One Year ‘Three Months — . 1. One Month —. —~ 86 Bix Months e e One Week —eceeeeee 10 By MaB Three Months — e — X 2.50) 1.28! »ad sent postage paid to any address far, in advance, $2.0v. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEED:INGS DON’'T MISUNDERSTAND US € Some people seemed to think the other day we were ing a crack at the assessor. We were not. assessor lies. Yes, plain lies. ring and tells the assessor sucl gessor cannot very well search the house for it. to the statement, and they have several hundred dollars in sessor going to know it? formation out. statement. away from if they are smart enough to do so. And what is the result? there was a penalty for such wrongdoing, healthy effect. It might not be a bad thing to try. —o0 WE DON'T KNOW some manner in the illicit handling of booze. know. country—but still we don’t know. . Even the man we meet on the street may have pocket—and again we don’t know. has never yet met defeat. He may make good that boast in the presen Candidly, it will be a long time before we 0— ¢ November 11 is nominated to be Disarmisi writer ventures to say there would be joy in the angels should the nominee be clected. ever know. ice Day. " THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursdap —_———— e — — —————— tak- We were merely trying to point out that there were a lot of people who‘told the If a person conceals a diamond they do not own such a thing, the as- When people sign a statement that they have no monies or credits and swear the bank, and a bunch of other taxable securities, how is the as-| The banker is not going to give the in- The assessor has no means of finding out, even 5 though he may have very strong suspicions of the truth of their|the country from its foundytion. The What we cannot understand is why many people do not| consider taxes a just debt. They would not think of refusing| to pay their butcher or baker the just debt they owe him—but| taxes, that is something they are perfectly justified in getting A TAX RATE OF 165 ;\IILLS!i If a few who make false returns to the assessor were escort-| ed to the court for the false statement, and made to understand! it might have uy The chief of police of Chicago says one-half of the police- men in that city are booze runners or bootleggers o rengaged in Conditions may be as loose in other cities—but we don’t, They may be as bad in the less populated parts off the | a flask in his| v But we do know that in the enforcement of prohibition, Uncle Sam is up against the hardest job of his whole career. It has been the boast of the proud old gentleman that hé case, but— One presence of the| I = Kodak film is dependable always. Inferior film is too big an obstacle for even the Kodak to overcome. Kodak and Kodak film— the combination that makes for success. You are always assured of fresh film here. And we handle Kodak film exclu- sively because we want you to get good results, exclu- sively. BARKER’S Drug and Jewelry Phone 34 for correct time i il NATIONAL GUARD - MEMORIAL PLIN GENERAL RICKARDS SUGGESTS SUITABLE RECOGNITION OF ITS SERVICES IN WAR. BUILDING IN CAPITAL CITY Chief of the Militia Bureau of the War Department in Letter to Ad- Jutant Generals of States, Gives the Outline of His Proposal. | By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Ifor the first time in the history of this government an ofticer of the National Guard is on duty as chier of the militia bureau of thé War department. This post always has been held by a regular army { ofticer, but under a change in the law ! a Nutional Guardsman holding a fine war record has been chosen for the place—Brig. Gen. George C. Rickards of Pennsylvania, Generai Rickurds has just” sent a | letter to the adjutant geperal of each state proposing the erection of a mem- orial building in the Capital City in memory and in appreciation of the services of the National Guardsmen of the nation, It seems likely that time there will be empl ington permanent memorials to men of all services who hav in course of ced in Wash- the ved | Nutional Guard memorial is a hew | proposition, but already the plan has received marks of sympathy and en- courngement from all parts of the country, General Rickards in his letter to the adjutant generals gives the plan, and the reasons for its carrying out, suc- cinet The letter ves the facts in the case and shows that it is a letter of personal conviction, General Rickards’ Suggestion. The communication to the adjutant | generals of the different states in part is as follows: { “From time immemorial it has been a proper and popular custom to erect monuments and buildings of one des- cription or another in commemoration of those individuals and organizations who have rendered conspicuwous service to community, state or nation. “Memori have been built to the zoldier, sailor, statesman, scientist and inventor; to the army and its units; to the navy and its the Red the Knigh umbus, the Salvation Army und others which have been identified with the great probleths of war. epoch has been productive of such mementos as {he present which has. been actuated ‘and jsccentuated by the World war and the ypart played in it by this nation. “For years the National Guard struggled on in the Tace of many dis- advantages, its oflxers and wen un- applauded in the@r efforts, making personal sacrifices without the hope or expectation of recommense, unless per- chance the emergency would arise | whereby their military teaching and | learnimg through these years of volun- tary service might he employed to the use and advantage of their nation. Thrice in the ordinary lifetime of man | has it been the privilege of many | National Guardsmen to have volun- teered their Lernment in a common cause, one for Pwhich every citizen should feel as deeply obligated. Memorial BuildingProposed. “Are these services of the National smen worth commemorating? Jf so, how ean it best be accomplished, md what would he a fitting tribute to the memory of those tional Guards- men who e voluntarily given their lives in their country’s cause? “1 suggest that nothtng conld be | more fitting or Indicative of the ap- | preciation of the services and saeri- | fices ot these officérs and men who, {ave their lives on these occasions [ than to eveet in the city of Washing- [ ton a monumental building s their memories, a monument built by | the conteibntions from thelr living comrades of hoth past and present, and dedicated to the use and advance-, B! ment of the National Guard. | “Within this building establish the headquarters of the ional Guard, | the militin burean of the war Depart- iment (so-ealled for the reason that Lour federal Constitution does not pro- xide for the tevm National Guard), in | which department all of the business | of the National ¢ [ may embrace assembly rooms for the | purpose ot holding meetings of the jutants general and National Guard ssocintion meetings, contain a National Guard museum, and many of the features of intense in- | terest and value to (he National Guar this project, T am sure that congress | would look upon it with enough favor |'to provide the site for such a build- |ing, equip it for the militia hurcan and {under satisfactory stipulations mai Ttain it ML other buildings of this | eharacter are maintained under federal ! B | control. i | Publicity Plans of Conference, | How much will the public be | allowed to know of the ae- ! tual daily inner proceedings of the | conference on disarmament and Far East problems which is to start in Washington on Armistice day? The | belief is that a considerable part of | the proceedings will ve secret, but it Perhaps no | srvices torthe federal gov-| wl i transacted, it | It might well | | “While T have consulted no one on | is belleved also that after ngn-vmou” among the day by day, the main facts wll be given to the press. Many of the meetings of the con- ference will be open to the press and | public, but as the hall in the Pan- American building which has been set aside for the use of the conference Is not by any means a large one, some strict attendance regulations will be | necessary. | An inslde limit of 2,000 ofticlal vis-| itors has been set by the authorities In estimating the attendance at the forthcoming conference on disarma- | ment. This estimate takes no cog- nition of what may be called extran- eous visitors. Newspaper men stationed in Wash- ington are making preparations to welcome and to look after the com- fort of some three hundred of their comrades who are expected to arrive here, perhaps properly enough, on or about All Saints day from the Old World and the New. If the conferees | decree that the conference is to be| conducted along the “open covenants openly arrived at” plan, the newspa- per men, resident and alien alone would fill the ball of confab. English and French to Be Used. The proceedings of the conferehce | are to be written and printed in two languages, Inglish and French. There | will be some correspondents in Wash- | ingion who speak neither of these Janguages, but they will get he news all the same, for that is a wvay they have. It is fully expected that every European country will be represented | by newspaper writers, and of course | Japan will have its writing represen- tatives on the spot. Recently in Washington there formed an organization which called the Overseas Writers' club. membership is composed present Washington who at one time or served (heir newspapers fields. It was this new! ganization which gav luncheon to Lord Northeliffe on h it to Wash- ington. It was the club’s first formal social funetion, The Staie department has been con- sulting members of the National Press | club, the Gridiron club, the Overseas Writers' club, and more directly than was all others, the members of the standing committee of correspondents. | The State department in a general | way will look after the comfort and | to some extent the amusement of all | the visitors from foreign countries, but it is to be the special duty and pleasure of the newspaper men to look after thelr colleagues. The quar- ters of the National Press club are | none too large, but of course every | visiting writer will be given a guest | card, and in addition he will be given | a temporary card admitting him to, the two press galleries of congress. | Don't Hope to Abolish War. | The instant that . the ment conference was proposed there | were evidences that the American people here, there and elsewhere, | following the iins of their u“n-i thinking thought” of 1914, 1915, 1916 and early 1917, were jumping to the ! comclusion that war for all time was | i te cease, that the United States soon is Its entirely of correspondents another have in foreign -formed or- and that powder, shell, dreadaoughts, gas and other weapons -and munitions ot warfare soon would be sent into the nether place of the forgotten. So it is that Washington today is | getting results in the way of reflex on President Harding's speech to flle‘ | members of the army war college in | | which he made the attempt specifically | to dispel the apparent false hopes of many of the American people that the coming disarmament conference might end war for all time. A It actually was necessary for men who understood the situation to write X of the seem- ing wides that the con- ference of the winter was certain’ to smooth the front of Mars and to keep it smuoth for all time. Officials point- ed out at,the time the fact that there is a wide difference between hope and | certainty. The President finaliy felt compelled himself to make public his views on the subject so that the Amer- fean people would not later hold him responsible for making false prom- Is Of course he never made any promse, and all that he held out was hope that armaments might be limited. ) Limitation Not Disarmament. Loose <vriting, of which many of us are guilty, is responsible for some of the misunderstanding concerning the scope of the coming conference. It is not to be a disarmament confer- ence, hut a conference on the subject of the limitation of armaments. There {is n difference between the two things whieh needs no explaining. ry government oflicial seemingly no! ishness will enter large- | [ty into the proceedings of the meet- | g between the representitives of the nations. It is pointed out today b, a student of the situation that the cuceess of the conference will depend inrgely upon the extent to which con- sience pla a part in it. No one apparently expects that as a first pro- cedure the representatives of each na- {ion will say, “Go as far as you like, twe will follow,” nor that the aces of intention will be pulled from the packs and placed face up on the table, [but the hope is that eventually con- i scfence will do its work and that not | only the aces but all the other cards | will be dealt separately with the backs down, There are no evidences today of overanxiety on the part of the Amer- {ican army and navy officers lest their occupations are to be gone after the conference agreements have been I signed, impressed and delivered. #) DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESILTS disarma- |{ would get rid of its army and navy, |! THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' KNOWN AS FAIRY GODMOTHER State President of Minnesota Women's Auxlliary, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Is Warm Friend of Veterans. With a post of the American Leglon of Minnesota named in honor of her son who fell 'In, France, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Minneapolis, who has just taken of- fice as state pres!- dent of the Wom- en's Auxiliary of the Legion, has | adopted all the { wounded veterans | of her state in memory of her boy. During the year that she was chair-| man of the Legion Auxiliary hos ital- | Ization committee Mrs. Hamilton pent | | practically her entire time in visiting ! and ministering to disabled men in As-‘ bhury and Thomas hospitals, The un-| fortunate service men came to know | ber smile and her tenderness and to | them she was “our fairy godmother.” | Reading the report of her work be-| fore the recent state convention -of | the auxiliary, Mrs. Hamilton told of | the loneliness and suffering of the| brave men who had sacriticed their | health for their country. = When she | had finished there was not a dry eye | in the Dbig meeting hall, Air Necessary for Human Lifz, Every time we breathe, we draw: thirty cubic inches of air into our| lungs; supposing that-we take fifteen | breaths a minute for the twenty-four hours of the day, we use no le han 648,000 cubic inches of air, which | would weigh over thirty pounds. One | da, supply of air for one human being wounld be sufticient to fill 1.125 two-gallon cans; a year's supply would weigh more than five tons. From these figures it may be seen ! how necessary it is to keep windows ! open so tl there may be a continu- | ous supply of fresh a An Active Volcano., | The most active voleang in the world | is Mount Sangay. Tt is 17196 feet | high, and is situated on the eastern | n of the Andes, in South America. | t has heen in constant eruption since | the year 1728, | MINNESOTA EVIDENCE Binneapolis, Minn, :—*I have for some | vears kept an assort- | ment of Dr. | s | remedies in my homo ! and use 0 fon require: have found " the bh thoroughly rel and effective. T u therefore abie to re end to others T have proven by my own exper ~that Doctor Pic medicines will benefit when other means have od to give i relief.” — Mns. Brrria Bawrscn, 1031 | Lower. enue, N. L. Dut Miny.: =T have talk Pi Favorite Preseription for nd found 1 other me them when I for this ailment but. I also use the *Pleasant Pe ordered h. bilionsnes aclhies nothing bet R.Tuayeg, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1921 HINT TO U. S. PROFITEERS to “see life.” He isn’t fond of danc- e ing. Sleek young man in evening (By United Pr dress respectfully offers to dance Paris, Oct. 4.—The all-night Mon- |with “madam.” As a lark, “madam” martre dancing joints have lit upon a{dances. When the tired business man i hi . ill it includes the item new supplement for their bills, which | gets the hf“ it ineluc 3 i already included cover charge, luxury | Dance for madam, 20 frangs. tax, obligatory bottle of champagne, i and sometimes the date. In several cases it has been worked as follovs: Tired business man takes his wife "He Lost 65 Pounds—She Got : Thinner: Both Look Much Better!' It is decidedly benefi-tal to reduce weight when one is over- stout. The decrease is usually followed by great benefit ro vital organs, health and often produces a remarkable improve- ment in appeatance; especially when Korein Tabules are taken according to the simple directions. ' ¢ Geo. C. Reynolds, President of the Royal Fellowship, said he redu.cd 64 pounds this way in four months! Mrs. M. Liemyer stated she reduced 66 pounds and that she looks and feels much younger. _ Alice B, Canode also used Korein and lost what she wished—20 poundi—in less than three weeks. 4 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER And 50 the story goes from one to another about Korein snd the easy directions—a seemingly endless chain of reported reductions in weight with wonderful improvement in health, figure and alertness of body and mind.’ It's the absolutely safe, easy, scientitic method of self treatment. The pictures give tdes. Korein book mailed free, in plain wrapper with many festimo- lals. Write to Korein Co., NL-28 Station X: New York, N. Y. Or, you can obtain Korein Tabules Fatoff-Faront in this city at good druggists, including gy on.Facof, " E. A, Barker’s and Laliberte & Erickson’s Pharmacies v GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES We repair all Starting, Light- ing and Ignition Systems. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. Phone 161 313 Irvine Ave. Bemidji, Minn. NO DOUBT THERE HAS BEEN MORE OR LESS CON- FUSION IN LOCATING THE CORRECT TIRE SALES AND TIRE REPAIR SHOP YOU WISH TO PATRONIZE. Please remember —Fisk and Miller Tires are sold only by the City Tire & Repair Co., formerly known as Matland’s Vuleanizing Shop—Tlocated at 402 Minnesota’ Ave., just Minnesota Ave. from the City Hall. If you have tires that need Vuleanizing, we ACTOS are in a position to turn out first-class guaranteed work at reasonable prices. “QUALITY AND SATISFACTION” IS OUR MOTTO WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRE SERVICE—LEARN TO SAY: CITY TIRE & REPAIR CO. L. T. LaLone, Prop. ——ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL—— Me-o-my, how you’ll take to a pipe—and P. A.! Before you’re a day older from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat- you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy’us jimmy pipe—and some Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis- fied before—and keeps him satisfied! And, you can prove it!. Why—P. A’s flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom ented process) are a reve- lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A, has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before! Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man—but you’ve got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it’s a peach! PRINGE ALBE the national joy smoke . {lcIcARETTE T0BACCO & | crIMP cut L0KE BURAING P9% ARD Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pourid and hclf pound tin humidors and inthe gound crystal glass umidor with sponge moistener top. Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, { N.C. o