Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY E‘{FN'NGA'X‘{OV;EI\@BE:R;‘)‘&}Q”, i JAP LABOR MOVEMENT ‘IS YOUNG BUT ACTIVE By Clarence Dubose (United Press Staft Correspondent) Tokyo, (By Mail .——There¢ is much alarm in Japanat the increasing num- ber-and intensity of strikes. A - The growing boldness of the work- ers must -be suppresset, says one school, or the nation will be imper- fled. ' “Othrers maintain that out of the tur- moil Japan will profit by reaching a | mutually satisfactory and‘ advanta- geous status betwgen labor and capi- tal and, eventually, a more generally representative government. . But at present there is no prospect of a solution. The workers are act- ing W{th more and mote ‘assurance, becoming more and more threaten- ing. Capital yields reluctantly, and, until recently had been forced to yield 'searcely at all.: 5 Of ‘course, the labor movement is still in its swaddling-clothes—or ki- mono—in Japan, But it is gicking and and one who had been spanked and suppressed a good deal ‘at’that. The most encouraging development to the workers was the recent suc- cess of shipyard strikers .in Yoko- hama. They threatened sabotage, and demanded a forty per cent wage in- crease. They got it. The news stimu- lated the labor world of Japan as| nothing else has. A number of small strike sbroke out withing a few days. Even the sake workers in a plant| near Tokyo were emboldened to walk out demanding more pay. Sake is a rice wine, the national drin kof Japan, and a few years ago the idea of work- ers at the honorable industry quitting their jobs in a huff would have bee_n ridiculously preposterous., It is this spirit of daring, of toppling over tra- ditions, that is so alarming, to every- body except the laboring people themselves, e ; The public ‘declaration: by the Yo- kohama shipyard strikers of their in- tention to use sabotage was an un- precedented thing. Those who have watched the labor movement develop with the spread of industrialism in Japan regard it as astounding, and possibly as the presager of many se- rious future struggles.. - . 5 Strikes were unheard of in Japan until recent years, although they are of almost daily” occurrence now. ' La- Dor unions, in the American or Eng- lish-sense, do not exist. The develop- . ment of such labor groups as do exist has been carefully watched and regu- lated by the authorities. Anything smacking reotely). of socialism™has beer, promptly -smashed. Socialism has been exceedingly unprofitable, in Japan since twelve of its propagand- jsts were hanged as public enemies in 1910. X ; = At present the ship and dockyard workers in Yokohama and Nagasaki are the. most active and successful strikers. They are staging a sort of continuous_performance. When . the employees in one plant win, those of another walk out. With ‘the prospec- tive rice shortage and consequent in- creases in the alredy very high cost of living, the movement is expected to spread. Already inisome manufac- turing plants demands have been pre- sented for a graduated wage increase contingent upon and praportionate to the increased cost of rice. I WP ETOE R TS D R o T Y T GENIUS. IS, TALENT DEVELOPED - The development of talent is not a miracle but merely a matter of hard and painstaking ‘work. There are three ' outstanding principles involved in the develop- ment of arti: singing, viz.: Thor- || ough relaxation- of the tongue and threat, development of the right kind of breath, and diaphragmatic control of the breath.- These out- standing principles can only be at- tained through careful study under |! a teacher who knows his work. Call phones 142 or 458 for appoint- | ment—ANDREW ROOD. Neeeee——— FlRST-CITASSfi : DRESSMAKING T wish to anhounce that T am prepared to do dressmaking again, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS MRS. H. S. KINNEY Formerly Mrs. P. N.'Anderson PHONE 475.-W 513 MINN. AVE, Radiator Leak? Let the Radiator Doctors Fix If. All Wm-k Guaranteed Now Located Zotat 507 Third St.’ Radiator Kospital| " At City Livery Barn P e " Largest Crater in the World, Two Swedish ' scientlsts . recently | wade a journey of esploration through Ieeland, with ‘the interesting result that they. discovered the larg- est voleanle crater in' the world. It took them nine 'days, using three horses and sledges, to cross the great sea of ice of the Watnajokel from west to east in order to reach Kolar, on the IFjord of Hornar, .On the Hogjokel the sclentists found a tremendous volcanic crater containing. hot water and no less than elght kilometers long and five kilometers wide. It was surrounded by a number of hot springs. . The Swedish savants who discovered it named it the Svea crater, and it Is re- garded as not only the greatest crater Iceland, but probably the largest in the world. bt , A Century and a Half Ago. That pleasant word “picnic® 8o popular, at all times in, our country, played havoc with the spelling powers , =squalling’ most lustily; fof an’infant, ‘of the French. : Their ways of render- ing.-it were various, 'of ~which let “pique-nique” be a sample. Thelr ap- preciation, however, of that ru,sm: en- tertalnment was as. dnthuslastic as their_ spelling of 1t was uncertain. Nor was this the only word to be mangled, for Baron Closen writes “Janckey Dudle” - as the nickname glven us by the English! Milfort ef- fectively disguises two of our Indian tribes, the Cherokees and the. Choc- taws, by -calling them the Scherokys and the Tchactas, and spells Norwich (Connecticut) both Norege and Nor- alge; and Volney delights to tell of “Kentokey.”—Charles H. Sherrill. “vond it, and gives expression to muq‘ | notony.” ‘\the Bible.—"Howlers,” frofa Pcar- | son's. 2 izaak Waiton, " T Tzaak Walton, Is 2 name held sweets remembrance by, thousands .y Jove the outdoor life, and he is 50 re | membered. by. his bools, “The Compleat Angler, or Contemplative Man's Reg reation.” . Althoygh angling, ,or flsb; Ing is the subject, the writer goes be. fine thoughts respecting s(j-cnms ant fields and- flowers, It is the work, of |] a kind and gentle soul alive to the beauties of nature. T ace. Is a preface: exquisitely written? No lterary morse] is:more, deliciousl Is the author inveferately. dull? . It i§ a kind of preparatory intormationy which may. be very useful. = It, argues a deficlency of. taste to'turn.over -an elaborate preface: unread; for it is the, attar, of the author’s roses, every drop distilled .at an.immense. cost, It Is the.réason: of the reasoning, and {hg | folly of 'the foolish.—Isaac D'Israell, | “Qut of ;the Mouths of Babes.” A schoolboy-was asked how ‘“‘vir- gin” was. derived, and he replied: “From the Latin word vir, a man, and || gin, a trap.” 5 Remember -the boy's reply. to tlie question, “What were -the marriage customs of the ancient Greeks?’— “phe marriage customs of the anclent Greeks were that a man married only one wife, and this was called Mo- Republican, a sinner mectioned in No Special Time fn}- Tfieuqhh When is the ‘best time to think, to have truth enter our minds? Thought along a particular line can best. come | when thé mind is unwearied and un- occupled with other thought—the time of day has nothing to do with it. The tired mind or the mind already active is not in condition to tbink. | Often_you have tried to read a book || and been unable to follow. the thought of the writer. Either your mind was | tived or other vexing or more interest- ing thought held the ground. Have the mind untired and undis- turbed and you can think at one time as well as another.—Exchange. Docility of Human Rac: Nothing appears more Surpri ing to those who consider human affairs with a_philosophical eye than the, easiness with which the inany are governed by the few.—Hume, A Delightful Row “My wife had s d from stom- ach-and liver trouble for many. years: and had taken imedicine ‘enough to | sink a ship; so when. I brought home| 4 bottle of Mayr’s Wopderful, Rem- edy, on the advice of my emp] she refused to take it. Her trouble hadn’t helped her disposition any. We had a big row, but she took it the next week. "Her ailments have |’ all disappeared.” It is a simple, harmless preparation |- that removes ‘the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal ‘tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One ed.—At all Druggists.—Adv. Aole Al MEN! LOOK AT : THIS SHOE! 1$4.50 BUYS A PAIR} ki Next Saturday Only, Nov. 19 :fa If you.want a real Dress 2Shoe,one that will wear lik Eiron, here’s your chance. 4 This is a Mahogany side, blucher cut, high tece, rubber Yheel, Goodyear welt, withit 4lfull grain leather -insoles,|-|4 lined throughout and leather{-if| facing. 4 Also the same shoe in thef. HEnglish style -at the samef : price. 5 e *Mail orders filled when cash is sent with order. 814 BELTRAM!I AVE. SATURDAY Medium Grape Fruit, 3 for..25¢ Large Grape Fruit, 2 for....25¢ “Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 1bs ... 1 4 |- Eatmor Cranberries, q Solid Cabbage; 1b ... Snappy Cream.Cheese, lb. Primost, pkg- . Nut-Oleomargarine, 3 lbs Celery ... Head Lettuce . Bananas, doz . 3-1b can Peanut Butter .......65¢c 2 '8-0z jars Mustard .. Curtis Pimento, -glass . Seedless Raisins, pkg 3 pkgs it s Large can Tomatoes Sweet Corn, 2 cans String Beans, 2 cans Corn or String Beans, 12 , cans ... .$1.40 Early June Peas, 12 cans ..$1.50 No. 2 can Spinach ... J19¢ ! 2%-lb can extra fancy Pears ... 2%-1b can e: Peaches ....... 23%-1b can extra fancy . Apricots 2%-lb: can extra fancy Pineapple 2-1b-can extra fancy Red Cherries ... 11 tall cans Milk Real Seal Coffee, 1b ... Or 5 lbs White Hous ¥ Uzar Coffee, 3 1bs ... Empress Coffee, Ib P. & G. Soap, 16 bar: Electrie-Spark Soap, 16 42c bars ... e $1.00 Kirk’s Flake White Soap, $1.00 16 bars ......... Toilet Soap, 6 bars .. Oatmeal, large pkg Oatmeal, in 9-1b bags. Whole Wheat Flour, 10-1b bag .. Graham MILLER’S CASH and CARRY STORE We Offer High Class Food Products at Economical Prices PHONE 295 ° SPECGIALS . Corameal, 10-1b bag '........3bc | 5-1b sack Buckwheat Flour..35¢c ] l-can fancy Red Salmon...43c 4 bottles Catsup ... 58c 5-1b pail Raspberry, Straw- . berry or Apricot Jam....$1.45 Good, 5-sewed Parlor i) 2 70c Soap Chips, 25¢ Bulk Starch, Gloss, 8 1lbs....22¢ Sal Soda, 2 pkgs 25¢ Pearline, 6 pkgs 25¢ Rex . Mineral Soap, 3 pkgs,.35¢ Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg - ...30c MEAT SPECIALS CORN Boiling, Ib. Short Ribs, 1b.. FED Pot Roast, Ib.... Pan_ Roast, 1b.... BEEF Roll Roast, lb.... ol Corned Beef;:1b 1 FANCY (Stew, ib ... YOUNG )Shoulder Roa: vE q I Leg Roast, 1b.... Chops, b . Ham Roast, 1b . Loin Roast, 1b Shoulder Roast, 1b ‘" Leg of. Lamb, Ib, Lamb, Stew, ' 1b Lamb Chops, 1b Shoulder of Lamb, Ib. Home-made Pork Lin Sausage, 1b ... SS——1 T Home-made Pork Sausage, in bulk, Ib.. ,Hamburger, 1b Home-made Liver Sau- sage, lb ... 28¢c Home-made Bologna, 1Ib. Fancy heavy Spring . i ¢ £ SAYS PADLOX * sy As we eat this year’s Thanksgiving feast, let us pause to utter a word of Thanks for that intrépid little band of Pilgrim Fathers who exactly three hundred years ago celebrated our first Thanksgiving Day. ‘Tet us also give Thanks for the progress of science and industry which has made it unnecessaty for:us to contend with the hardships of that eatly day. : In the very work of preparing the Thanksgiving feast, for instance, what.a chince has come. fire-places and the crudest of cooking utensils. The mat- _rons:of three centuries ago had to struggle with open How amazed they would Rave been could they have looked three hundred years ahead and seen their danghters preparing such a feast with the aid of mod- ern.ranges, aluminum roasters, coffee percolators, food choppers, glass baking dishes, and those other utensils which:make it a pleasure to prepare and serve a big - meal. Aluminum Roasters .. Aluminum Roasters . Savory Roasters ... Steel Roasters .. Ivory Carving Sets . Carving Sets . ‘Carving Sets Carving Sets .. Meat Grinders Food Choppers Food Choppers Try Our New Store Saturday Sugar, 10-1b bag ....... 67c Creamery Butter, 1-1b Note These Specials Glfice Citron, per 1b...50c Condensed Mince Meat, 40c full 12-0z pkg ....... ...22¢ ..25¢ PNt e e 1 TR e 10c Flglottt(l]eo]ors ff)-l akes, Palmolive Soap, a bar...5¢c (Orange, Strawberr (Limit 3 bars to -a cust.) Apple). Sambo Coffee, 10 Ibs éi.fl) Smyrna Layer Figs, Lenox Soap, 25 bars...88c Corn 2 ffll’ Malaga Cluster Raisins Spanish imported . ...50c 26¢ Peds Pillshury Wheat Cereal, Tomatoes a.pkz by > (Limit of a Customer) Cut Wax Beans ' 1 Puffed Rice 1 Puffed Wheat a pkeg APPLES! Rome Be.;t;t;, Fresh Roasted Peanuts, and Jonathans, a F a lb P bOX $2.25 Kitchen Bananas, a doz ........ 25¢ cans, limit of 4 for....27¢ Fresh Eggs, a doz.......49¢ Grape Fruit, {resh No. 1 Stor:; E stock, 3 for .............32¢ 4 rors, a doz ge;, 42c Standard Brand Corn Shelled Wz]ilnuts, freshu I'lxél?%s; med:um size, 25¢ tock, stocki a.th et Matches, 6 boxes to the Shiredded Cocoanut, sweet- ened with sugar, 1h.....40c Pecan stuffed, Sugared Dutes, per 1b ... Sugared Molasses Candy, {0 Kisses, a.1b ...l 10c Fresh Peanut Butter, * No. 1 quality, Ih......20c Gombost Cheese, per jar Roquefort Cheese, per AL :oicsisii b adipenal 50c Glace Citron, extra fan+ Jersey Rolled Oats, cy, per lb ...85¢ large size, 3 for . c value <oy 2 for ... Clara, 2 lbs for ... Quaker Roll Oats, GRINAGER’S HONE 851 « Toilet Paper, 6 rolls .25 tevges Paneake Canned Milk, Libby’ Prunes, California San Richelieu Rolled Oats, 45¢ large size, 3 for ..... large size, 3 for ..... ..23¢ Pillsbury Pancake Flour, 43c carton, per carton....25c Sunshine Brand Green Tea, ¥4-1b pkgs; 40c .32¢ 25¢ 25¢ ..87c Sunshine Grocery Chickens, 1b Sauer Kraut, qt Salt Pork, Ib Records Ma, Medley Fox-Trot Bimini Bay. Fox-Trot Say It With Musie. Fox-Trot Just Like a Rainbow. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and‘His Band | A=3473 Ted Lewis and His Band) 85¢ The Columbians| A-3472 The Columbimis}’. 85¢ Yoo-Hoo. Fox-Trot The Happy Six) A.3452 ° Fancies. Fox-1%ot The Happy Siz§ 85¢ My Sunny Tennessee. Fox-Trot The Columbians) x 3481 ‘Who'll Be the Next One (To Cry Over Yau) . 85 Medley Fox-Trot The Hiippy Six © Canadian Capers. Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio) A-3470 Dangerous Blues. Medley Fox-Trot Paul Bigse T.rio} 85¢ ‘Why, Dear? Medley Fox-Trot $1.25 “When the Sun Goes Down” Blues. Medley Fox-Trot » i :(_'ha Happy Six Song " Hits Ten Little Fingers and Ten Littie Toos Dapper Dan Sally, Won’t You Come Back? Learn to Smile You've Made a Chicken of Your Mother Nora Bayes)] A-3471 Frank Crumit Joe Schenck) A-3478 Charles Harrison | 85¢ A-3477 85¢c Katfman Saturday Nora Buyes| 85¢ Sweet Lady You're Just the Type for a Bungalow Frank Crumit 85¢ The Memphis Blues Marion Harris) A-3474 Beile Street Blues Marion Harris| 85¢ Broadway Quartet) A-3476 I Wonder if You Still Care for Me 85c¢ Jealous of You Nervous Blues Edith Wilson.and Jolnny Dunn'sOriginal Jazz Hounds A-835479 Cc i J i Frank Cmmt'l}A-3475 j } Charles Harrison Vampin’ Liza Jane )3 Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn’sOriginalJazz Hounds Opera and Concert O Come All Ye Faithful Barbara Maurel and Male Quartet A'-GIBE Hark, the Herald An%cls Sing, $1.50 / arbara Maurel and Male'Quartel Clmilu:’}.( nckcu} 5918})‘0 Corinne Rider-Kelsey }A— 6198 Corinne Iider-Ielsey § $1.50 Then You'll Remember Me Mary of Argyle My Lovely Cclia Carmen “Canzone del Toreador” (Song of the } 49968 Toreador) Iiccardo Stracciari and Male Chorus | $1,50 Nearer, My God, to Thee Columbia Stellar Quarlet }A-MGQ 85¢ Lead, Kindly Light Columbia Slellar Quarlel Instrumental N % % % s . Gypsy Slring Quartet }E- 7304 Dreams and Fairy-Tale Y Gypsy String Quartet§| 85¢ Fiora tenachty’snd a mother séhio believed in him? Read it in La Bohime ‘The Lure of Music and Dunerfly, was & Salure 1 everything shat e un but he had New Columbia Records on Sale at all Columbia Dealars the 10th and 20th of Every Month The HALLMARK Store PHONE 168 The-Happy Sl‘.r}‘A_’s199 ) A g s Souvenir Douci de Kerelt) } égf%so Testival Overture Key of “E"” Flat Major e S %‘incinmti Symphony Orchestra | A-6197 Marche Joyeuse Key of “C"” \ $1.50 . A A Cincinnati Symphony On'{wstra At.the Mountain Tnn Stell, Schuretze & IIeinrich}A-sdEo On the High Alps Stell anc; Biedermann | 85¢ COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Youx | } Voo e s " THIRD STREET