Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 2

| I | | ¢ ‘(c.;-i for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) 'Minnesota Department Holds Remarkabie Record as Sol- ! dier, Citizen and Legionnaire. uDyke, Ll Dr. A AV Minueapoli Minnesota Depart- ment of the Ame ican Legion, is ac credited, among - having found jobs for 1,300 ex-serv- ice wen. The new commander has a as a soldier, eciti- zen und legion- naire, When the Amer- : ican Legion eame into belng, Dr. VanDyke immediately member of the legislative committe instrumental In getting the soldiers bonus bill before the legislature. Doctor VanDyke was born in A from:the Univers of M ty of Chicago Schoo! edicine. He later completed a tillery was sent to the M. O. R. camp in New Jersey as instructor. THE DISABLED ARE FAVORED Director of the Government Veterans' Bureau Aims to Give the Doubt to Claimants. Gen, Red Tape, mereil disabled ‘man, has been tirely ~ eliminated through efforts of the American Le- rion, In its sue- cessful campaign for (he passage of ‘the Sweet bill —and the efforts of ~Charles R. Forbes, director of 1he govern- ment veterans’ bu- rean. Himself a vet- eran and a Le- “gionnaire, Mr. Forbes has adopted u poliey of seeking outsthe disabled i, instend of letting the disabled man’s claim find its way into a pigeon hole via the route of red tape. The govermment put an end to di- vided authority in its dealing with ex- s€rvice men with the appointment of Mr. Forbes as head of the veteran. burean. This J insurance, 100ks the diflicult task of r men to their former earning capa or creating them unew through voea- tional training. Mr. Forbes’ poliey in dealing with compensation claims of disabled men and women gives the doubt to the claimant. “No claim” says Mr. Forbes, “shall be disallowed unless the dlsallowannce Is imperative. and doubts are to be decided in favor of the dis- abled man or woman.” 4 s foe of the almost en- HOW TO CURE UNEMPLOYMENT Secretary of Labor, Writing in Legion Weekly, Tells How Situation May Be Relieved. L Wriling in the American Weekly on “Seeking the Cure for Un- employment,” James [, Da seere- tary of labor, sums up the cure in & shugle paragraph as follows: “Wage earners help by giving ployers ean afford to start thelr mills again, or so that buildings ean be hulit-—hou; sehools, factories, ~gtores, Merchants can help by giving np unreasonable profits, <o that wmore people can afford to buy clothing, furniture. food and gzeneral supplies. ‘The landlord can help by lowering un- reasonnblé rents, so that workmen can afford to accept a wage that shall be- come n living wage as rents lowered.” warm Welcome for “Legion” Steamer. After having clipped ten hours off _the record vun between New York and Rio de niero, the merican- “manned steamer Americ has | yeturned to New York, follow her | maiden voyage, The vessel, with the majority of its crew members of the, - Legion, was grected in every South | . Americun port it touched by Legion | posts. Along the Platte river from | Montevideo 10 Buenos Ayres, the cap, | _tain reported, lnunches put out from | shore and their owners cracked bot- tles of wine and champagne over the as she slowly | » river. This, he | American Legion ~ Sudscribe for ‘The Lally Ploneer, * FINDS JOBS FOR LEGION MEN | Commander ! Mina., newly elected connuander of the | other things, with remarkable record | county welfure committee and was a’ dria, Minn., and was graduated in 1903 | in dentistry av University of | # |a poultry : |given by Mr. Teglon | up unreasonsble demands, so that em- | ure HOME BREW, HOOTC | AND MOONSHINE “Hair Tonic” Men Henry F. Marseca, Glovanni Rubino, and Charles De Augelis, otticers and stockholders of the Gramatan Com- pany, Inc., and the Herba Products Company of New York City, who were charged with icking in alcohol for beverage purpo: while ostensibly e¢ngaged In hair tonle business, have had the sentence, imposed on them by a lower court, confirmed by the United jtates Circuit Court of Appeals in a recent decision. Maresca wus Sen- tenced to terms of two years' impri- ment snd to pay fines of $18,000; Ru- bino to twenty months’ imprisonment und fines of $13,000: and De Angelis ¢ to fifteen months' imprisonment and fines of $12,000. The two operating companies were fined $17,000 each. Hold Up Train For Gin A Sante Fe traln was held up near Streator, ML, recently by a party of train robbers in an automobile. One of the express cars was broken into and about twenty-five cases of gin were taken from it and placed in tho motor car. Shortly after the robbery the motor car, in which the gin was being earried, caught fire and the rob- The police saved ten the twenty-five. The stolen was part of a shipment b seat from Chicago to San Fra for which a permit had been Women Booticggers It has been esitmated by prohibi- became an active member. He was the tion enforcement officials that more first vice commander of St. Paul Post than 60,600 wam»;n engaged in : > A § some way in the business of evading No. 8, which at the time was the larg thie Taws formulated in according with est post in the United States. He has the prohibition amendment to the served as chairmau of the Ramsey of the United States. claim that the Lest smuggl or over the borders of M and Canad; i ports of entr; iire members of the gling es In smug- women fair sex. from another country prefer to bring in fancy liquors, which Dee: ¢ gin, whisky aemand and bring a_greater price. | _Alro they are put up in smaller con- s they common as v are in more sonment on six counts of the indict-. taimers and are really more pot-nt than the ordinary booze. Sowe of the fair smugglers have had special yar- ments made for them, which contuin many pockets at points where ihey would not be specially noticeable! Hip Pockets Immune Brooklyn hip pockets are immune from search and the seizure of lquot being transported therein is not le even though such selzure is done b officers of the law under the New York State prohibition laws. This ts gathered from the fact that a grau® jury, sitting in Brooklyn, failed to bring indictments against eighteen out of twenty-four such cases pre sented to it. The number of case: being presented to the grand juries and to the District Attorney's officus in New York is also declining. Classy Highjacking A New York broker returned to s home in Rockaway Park, N. Y., a short time ago to discover that rob- bers had denuded his cellar of more than $12,000 worth of prize liquor. ‘Three members of his family and some of his servants were home at the time the cellar was entered. Neighbors of the Lroker also uoted the men, who called with a motor truck, and thought he was moving vart of his household g-.ds to tho city for the winter. Sherlock Izzy Again lzzy Eiastein, the demon prohibition enforcement oflicer who has mado things hot for many Brooklyn dispen- sers of liquor, made another raid re- cently.” "This time he visited Man- hattun nd entered the Yorkvilla Casino, disguised as . trombonist. At the request of some of the patro played nany of the old barroom orites and waus rewarded by having good liquor He al- lowed the glasses to remain on his table while he continued to play for the admiring guest. ally after A Wee Doc an' Doriv” on trombone at the request of a ctor ner Scotchmiun, he arrested the pi of the Cusine. together with the of the saloon and lunch room. | R R Rl i i A ! NORTHERN * ‘t»ttttlkpntw‘ltln Mrs. William Nunn returned to her {home in Detroit, Minn., last Weu- nesday after spending several \a:'eeks at the home of her son, Omar Nunn. The Northern Farmers’ club met at the Community hall last Thurs- day. About seventy guests partook of the bounteous dinner served by Mrs. P. O. Carlson. The meeting in th ! afternoon was opened by singing sev- ‘eral old-time songs after whicn sev- eral items of interest were discus ed. {By unanimous vote the club will faward four prizes the Northern Consolidated scnool m a milk testing contest to open in the near future. After the business meet- ing adjourned the audience went to the home of Mr. George Day where culling demonstration was Nuzum. Mr. Nuzum is | well posted on poiditry and the Nor- | thern farmers hope to have him with them again. About twenty guests gathered at {the E. R. Moulton home last Thurs- |day evening in honor of C. F. An- ithony who departed Friday morning ! for Independence, Mo., where he ex- pects to remain for the winter at the home of his son, Arthur. Mrs. Charles Zahn and daughter, | Lois, left Friday for Proctor, Minn., ! where they will make their home for | the wint | Mrs. C. F. Vincent of Frohn town- {ship visited from Thursday until Sun- day at the homes of her father and brother, C. D. and H. L. Arnold. Mr. Vincent came down to spend the day. Robert Anderson returned home Sunday morning from North Dakota where he has been working the past three months. A dance was given Saturday eve- ning by James Davis at the hall. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. About twenty ladies and gentle- men visited the Northern school last Friday afternoon and after school a Parent-Teach association was or- ganized. Mrs. A. D. Glidden was to the pupils iny elected president; Mrs. Ora Whiting, vice-president, and Mrs. George Day, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Porte spoke for a few minutes on the need of | keeping the child in school, what the district loses and what the child losed cevery day he is kept out of school. A vote was taken as to how the money raised at the ragball so- cial should be used. A large majority | were in favor of purchasing a bas- ket ball. The hot lunch question was also discussed. The association will have their next meeting thq first Friday in December. All parents are urged to be present. London’s Roman Well. The uverage flow of the Thames | over Teddington weir during the last ten y been 630,000,000 gallons a day The average flow during this summer has been 33,000,000 gallons # day. Where old friends o failed Londoners have turned with renewed falth to the ancient wells, which by some freak of underground nature re- main tull, cool and refreshing. Many of the big places in the city have these artesian wells of theiv own, Australia house in the Strand is independent of the water main: so, too, is the Bank of England. But the most curious pri- vate supply of all is the Roman bath in Strand lane, where David Copper- field was wont to take a plu 1t runs cl and cold as ever, as it did about 1,500 years ago, when It sup- plled the house of a noble Roman on the corn-growing banks of the Thames. Soviets Want Codfis| Negotiations for the purchase of 20,000 tons of codfish by the Russian Soviet government have been opened between a Soviet government commis- sioner in London and the Newfound- | Iand government, This would repre- sent about one-quarter of the year's eateh. ~ The Russian government has offered to pay from 10 to 20 per cent in cash and the balance in notes pay- able from three to five years hence, Been Quite So Outspoken About-the Matter. “My dear,” remarked Mrs. De Wiggs, at the breakfast tuble one morning, “Déctor Lewis suys that- hot water will cure all disenses.” “He does, does he?” siid Mr. De Wigg: “Yes; and per- sons who use the treatment” ought never be ill at all 1" “Well, 1 don’t believe it.” “Why?" “You know how I am always ill!” | water curer” W ! never trie . us be sidled towards the . I've been in hot water ever since 1 married you!” He got outside just in thwe to miss a teacup fived at him as a parting | salute. \ { SPRAY TREES FROM AIRPLANE i g ! Experiment Is Said to Have Had ! Good Measure of Success in Saving Trees. The novel experiment of | grove o trees from an | first ever attempted in | States, was made on A i farm of Harry A Ca | Ohio, to pre ges of worms Uiy defoliated i ! I nis grove of 5,000 catalpa trees. i plane, piloted by Lieut. Johu air e, and | Dormoy, Met constructed the sifter w to spray the arsenate of Jead powder, flew | within twenty or twenty-five feet of M the top of the trees, releasing the powder, which was carried by the wind and air currents from the ship’s pro- t ot the this grove. manu ! peller: inio every pa | Treatment of trees in | saves muach time and Iabor, plane in 1 few minutes can do wor which would require a number of men ¢ pump sprays several days. ce Bulletin. Profited by Its Neutrality. No community in the world profited the population has decreased to ‘a marked degree, the number of rich persons has trebled. 1 Emergency. First Golfer—How is your game, Clife? Second Golfer—Oh, I had to quit. My niblik 2ot overheated.—New York ‘World ) ‘USE SLOAN'S TO - WARD OFF PAIN * ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an applica- tion of Sloan’s, Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan’s Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan’s { Liniment has_helped thousands, the { world over. You won’t be an excep- i tion. It certainly does produce results. Tt penetrates without rubbing. Kee, this_old family friend always handg | for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan. Liniment Taste is a matter of ~ tobacco quality KNEW PHYSICIAN WAS WRONG! But, Mr. De Wiggs Need Not Have| “But you have never tried the hot-| i R 1 0 A‘ju\'llhl\‘d' | | b The ok field, desiguer, who as an air- more by the war than Zurich. While| | | | We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. d Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ~ Clhesterfield CIGARETT of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended ES : g ~ | caused by meteors. i Meteors Cause Fires? ice recently has suffered a num- ber of severe forest fires and now the theory is advanced that they were In the chateau’ istrict, where a thousand acres of forest were burned recently, Imgc; chunks of hot metal have been dug up,| and these are slleged to be fragments'§' of the meteor that started the fire, CATARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of § Americans. Kondon's A works wonders for your B \\ cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarrh, head- § W_ | Heidelberg Medical Institute 169 East Seventh Street, Corner Jackson, St. Paul, Minn. Specializing in Expert Diagnosis, X-Ray and Laboratory Examina- tions, Electro-Therapy, Serum Tests etc. for— Blood l'reln:‘xllre, Teart, Stomach, ler, = Skin, ous and other al orsa What you want is a . cure—comu to the Old Reliable Heldelbers Medical Institute, Centrally lo- Onlv 4 blocks from Depot. T Write 15:‘-7((*.'1’;:'IE"v'm:t.\h-,n’ical l!h{li‘lll{l S PSP not fait to e o |1 visit the Heldelberg’s —gre Museum Scientific_ Wonde 3 Gallery of Wax iigures, orth yolling many miles over 1000 specimens. The st of its kind in the world, jon free. To illustrate the fallacy of the gravity argument: It is only necessary to remember that the gravity of gasoline can be controlled if the quality is not considered. You know, of course, that gasoline is not an elementary compound like watér. It is composed of innumerable compounds. But, you may be surpfised to know that every component part of gasoline has a different gravity, and every com- ponent part of gascline has a close relation to its efficiency. © Itis the proper and ‘scientific grouping, or adjustment, of these parts that makes good gasoline. I Gravity is merely the comparison of the weight of a liquid with water. What the component parts weigh in relation to water means nothing, but the heat or energy which these component parts give off mean a lot. RED CROWH Starts Easily, Winter or Sumimer It has the low initial for easy starting, the correct range for quick get-away, smooth acceleration, and tremendous power and speed. There isn’t a gap in the chain of boiling point fractions in Red Crown for a gap in the chain means a gap in the power. It has a perfect chain of boiling point fractions. Red Crown delivers the utmost in service all the time. It never varies no matter where you get it, and you can get it everywhere, every few blocks in the city, and every few miles in the country. You are wasting mcnaey if you pay more for gasoline than the price of Red Crown 24:c A GALLON At the Following Standard @il Service 2nd 8t. and America Ave, And aft the Following Filling Station: C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY BEMIDJI Station: (Indiana) MINN,