Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY, PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE" BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY, , 6, B, GARSON, Prestdent ~E. H. DENT, focy-Mer, J. D. WINTER, News Editey 1—3 TELEPHONE 922-928 - P et sl Vol NPT TN -md-tu-?ommnmmt. %fi.u 5 e e e 1o, ;1 ————— MEMBDR, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIA¥ION “ul Toweiga Advertising Represeatatives 8 Ce. cllnn. I, and New York, M. ¥, 34 N tention paid snonym tiens. ur". .:a.no °|=u t be mvn to 'E:-d;u ‘."B:: not Communications for the it d By YT ix lcnm g Monttia' 2200 450 ‘Gix Month Treeneme B9 mm secsessssce o Woak +1.220000 8. Threa'Months wevee.s LIS P—— e — Thursday lnd sent pestage E'm ‘WEEKLY PIONEBER—Twelve 'Lun.nu. $2.00. published 16 any, address Press._ h entitled to t! lu use for f’:—rwbuum of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise eredited, IM also the local news published herein. ‘OPFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY PROCENDINGS oWk DUNWOODY INSTITUTE ¥ Not efivugh residents in Minnesota fully appre- eiate what. Dunwoody Inatitute, located in Minne~ gpolis, is doing. - This unique institution gwes free courses of practical:instruction in the various trades, and at no cost to the student. The entrance requirements &te not strict and the age limits are such that al- most anyone who wishes to take advantage of the training offered can do so. This instruction may be had at any time dur- ing the year and there are night clagses for those who work day-time. Dr. C. A. Prosser, active head of the Institute, has addressed various gatherings of the State Edi- torial association and also the Northern Minnesota, Editorial association, and while he dwelt particular- ly on the mews distributing possibilities of the wireless, he never has failed to call attention to the varied activities of his truly wonderful schoql. If a young man wishes to learn how to operate .. B linotype—the machine which produces type for newspapers and jobwork—he can learn it in the most practical and efficient way at Dunwoody, If @& young man wishes to learn to be a baker, he cai get a complete course at Dunwoody.’ 1t ‘'a buefs ness man wishes to learn the most modern business methods, he can learn it at Dunwoody. If any- one wishea instruction in mechanics, including auto- mobile and aviation, Dunwoody will fix him out. ” . The activities of this institution are so many @nd so varied, and there is such a volume of .pru-» tical instruction and assistance to be.given there,’ that it will pay you to visit the place the next time you:are in. Minnaepolia and' get firgt-hand informpa; tion/as to just what is being done, and how you can be served. You are assured courteous, intelli- gent attention, and the things you, see will open your eyes in surprise. this office not later thes ' fiq w? I LTI Institute, 8 . LADD’S BONUS PLAN Senator Ladd has’a brand new idea for paying the soldier boys their-‘bonus money. 3 Set the preésses going, print up a lot of money and hand it out to our hungry heroes. It “listens” fine. ‘In fact, it sounds too good to ~ be true, and it is. Bt tho Trénaury department were authorized to pnnt two and’s’ half: billion dolhu in legal tender notes to pay the servme men, what would be the relult" * 'Well; -"‘aey’“fmve beén running their money printing presses -fairly. ad;adlly in Russia. But it takes a bushel of rubles-to-buy a diminutive dough- nut. Germany has heen grhfitmg marks, and marks are about as valuable as a card in the bartenders’ . union. it A plan to chcapen ‘thé " dollar would ' upell dis- aster to us all and the financial disturbance cre- ated would leave the soldier boys a thousand times worse off than they now are. Any effort to inflate the dollar is simply like blowing wind into a toy balloon—the first you know it bursts, and then you haven’t any balloon or anything. The “Ladd” from North Dakota is “kidding” someone, either himself or the service men. ‘What the men who want a. bonus expect is cash, or its equivalent—and they won’t be happy until they get it, and they can not be fooled with a dollar with a chunk bitten out. Minnesota’s dairying industry. is. exceeded only. by Wisconsin ‘and New York, and more dairy cows are being bought here than in any other state, which goes to show that Minnesota farmers know whlch side their bread is buttered on. 3 Now that they are sending photographs through .'the air by wireless, a lot of fellows have bought télescopes waiting for a flock of Sennett bathing girls to pass over. Most of us are willing to be called “cake eaters” if it is a cake that Bernice Kirk bakes. You can leave it on our desk, Bernice, if we are not in when you call., ) Election returns tonight at The Pioneer office. Better plan to camp in the gutter, or will you come in and have a chair. You are welcome to do either. —3 There is more than a crumb of comfort in it for the two Bemidji girls whose bread won for them a free trip to the state fair. Minnesota Eagles will have to take their wings with them next summer. They are going to meeé in Duluth. R SN You have until nine o’clock tenight to exercise your “suf” rights. But why wait until nine? Do it now. Some people are so Egnornnt that they, think Muacle Shoals._is a dance. AT —t 4 Good evening! Have you voted? : 1t is about time the people of the state were be- . . ' ginning to become acquainted with the Dunwoody MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1922 Pertment Questions ‘Asked by Opponents of i “Equal Rights” “Amendment %’By HATTHEW WOLL, V.'P;, American Fedenfion ot Labor. T S S S SRR ™ "Here-are some pefl.inenAt questions that are being asked by the oppo- nents of the proposed. ‘equal rights” amendment to the federal con- ily to say Wwherg.the residence of’ tbe fawily shalkbie.otWould: there is thezquesmn of the family name. . Snpposo t}msj Rer own. W}lgt name would the children bear? Again,;’ gested that the granting of equal rights implies equali o and duties. ~At the present time a husband may be ‘suéd" for failure to support the family. If the wife is to be placed -upen & basiief absolute legal equiality, is she to assume a like res'ponmblht‘y? .. The executive council of the federation is opposing the “equal Tights” ”nendment because of 2 fear that many of the rights now enjoyed by women in industry would be imperiled by legal intérpretations that might be placed upon the law. . 'Wouid_be ‘arrested himself. This was thie’ end: ‘of Johnson's' designs on the 'GRANT INTERCEDED FOR LEE; Writer in Detroit NM'P!P" mluq- X ! Public Fragment of History That |: s Intcrmlng nudlng. f ¥ i f s Too Ngw ta Count. ! Immediately. nner the, cnncl ;of 1! X accompanied ‘a: doctor on. one of the Civil war and the nsunsslnatlon of hls country- tflpi récently. A little — " PROTECT YOUR FURS The proper storage of Furs will prolong their life and insure their best appearance when again desired for use. We thoroughly clean each garments and insure it against fire, theft and moth damage. WE ALSO DO MANUFACTURING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING KRUSE & GROSS MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Bemidji Over Security Bank e peveral (states the law recognizes'the ¥ight,of the lmal)md ag head, e #:Pgeikility. of one family having two legal residences?. Then | ife dflf‘nofi/ g = There Will Be No Néed g Ask You to 3 “Look Pleasant Please" £ When You Get Our Price, xRon Fine & PHOTOS and, POSTCAI g . REMEMBER!—You take xw,l_'lwto- & ; or Post-Cards from.-c.ii ~" RICH STUDIO - UNLESS THEY PLEASE YOU! Kodak Films Developed 6 Exposures, any size 10c Prints, 3c, 4c, 5¢ —Phone 570-W— 29 Tenth St., Cor. Doud Ave. A BRI TODAY’S EVENTS —_— Radio as an aid in police work will be discussed at the annual conven- tion of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, opening in San Francisco today. Hundreds of representative wom- en from all sections of the United States will gather at Chautauqua, N. Y., today to attend the biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The American Construction Coun- cil, which aims to unite all elements of the building industry in an effort to raise the standards and efficiency, is to be organized at a meeting open- ing in Washington today. Three of the most prominent lead- ers of organized labor in Chicago are scheduled to go to trial today under indictments charging them with being accessories to the murder of two policemen following bomb- ings in what was'termed a labor war. Discussion of 1mportnnt interna- tional problems now ‘pending is ex- pected to take place today when Pre- mier Poincare of France takes lunch- eon with Prime Minister Lloyd George at the, latter’s official resi- dence in Downing Street. Today will see the completion of ‘all arrangements, the arrival of the main body of visitors, and the hold- ing of several preliminary meetings, preceding the formal opening of the national reunion of United Confed- erate Veterans at Richmond, Va. Spirited contests for the nomina- tions for United States senator, gov- ernor, and various other officers to be voted for in the approaching elec- tions, will be settled in the general primaries to be held today in Maine and Minnesota. In the Duyn ch. Today's commencement exercises at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., will be of especial interest because of the presence of the oldest alumnus, - ex-Senator Cornelius Cole of :California, who will celebrate his 100th birthday anniversary a few month hence.. Mr. Cole_has accept- ed an invitation to cross the con- tinent in order to be present at the| commencement. The wenerablei’ alumnus was born in 1822, d\mng President Monoe’s administration, in ‘the town of Lodi, N. Y. graduated from Wesleyan nventy- five years ago this month and is now the sole survivor of his class. After{ . graduation he returned to New York state and was admitted to the bar, | practicing in Oswego, When the big gold rush of '49 came on, Mr. Cole and six others made their way across the great plains and settled in California. He was chosen a mem- ber of the first Republican National Committee. He sat in Congress dur- ing the latter part of the civil war| and was a United States senator from 1866 to 1873. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER He was| " President - Lipcoln, - Andrew Johnson, the new President, became very in- rather . than . his_predecessor’s gener:, ops /fdea. of " tresting the war Ws lbflnnely at an end and concentrat- lgg national effort on the upbuilding of ‘the :Union. ~He" found many’ sup- porters in congress, and their endorse- ut persuaded him'to contemplate’ a ha medlmted me arrest of General. Kee.: c=in X When tlle news of this plan came to General Grant, he immedlately waited on ‘President Johnson.and .in- formed him that Lee had honorably surrendered, and had been ‘assured’ that he could devote hitaself to the Velfara of the South without Inter. ruption. or disturbance. “The* Nnrth- ern general continued to the effect that the army, of which he was head, intended to see that these terms were’| carried. ont, and that if Johnson-at- temnmd to interfera with_ Lee:he Inv:tes You p ring —Electric TS tent on the punishment of the. South, |’ 'y radi¢dl-course. ‘On one oceaslon | SOFTDRINKS - LUNCHES: - COFFEE Sold at the Park. Plan Your Picnic for DIAMOND POINT Bathing Suits for Rent ‘girl came out’of the house where we .stopped and struck up a. conversation. T “asked her name and-she told e, and- then .begsn enumerating the rest of the family. She named nine in all, but' just’ as she had finished an' older sister came out of the house carrying | a tiny baby. “Well,” T exclaimed,: “yau didn’t tell | me there was a baby, t K 5 “Oh, no, sir,” she mswered. “We hasn't started conntin' him yet.”— Chlcago Tribune. In the l_ntlrut of Accuracy. “You have’heard what the last wit- ness said,” persisted . counsel,. “and yet your evidence is to the contrary. Am I to infer that you wish to throw : doubt on her-veracity??, The polite_young man-waved a dep- recating Rand, “Not_at all,” he replied. "l.merely wish to make if clear what a liar I am if she's speaking the truth:” ,,.fPoint Every D&y -Plcnic. Grounds vilion Li‘zhted— ARCHIE DITTY Custodian Is Money Ever for Advert1s1ng GREATER UNITED 4 BEMIDJI, MINN. Friday, June 23 3. CHRISTY BROS: RING WILD ANIMAI, LEXPOSITION . Acres of New Waterproof - “Tents Brillantly Lighted by Three Complete Elec. * s tric Lighting Systems., “The Supreme > .Achievement of " "Modera Amusement «Creation ‘Can a Tties generous sapply [REET4 ,—from one-third to one-half." Get your Ball Mason jars ready'to put up a good sup- ply of strawberries when they are at their best for canning. < Pacific N. W. Growers &, Jobbers Ass’'n : General Offices, ¥MIWHI 4 DO T limit your enjoyment of this wWonso: i A derful fruit to the/short time’ they,are fresh aenH 17 on the market. Strawberries are delicious whett put upat = “'v 4 home in Mother’s old-fashioned preserves, jams, conserves, etc.—better than factory-canned berries. _You save money, e Mother’s Preserves . To one pound strawberries, after they have been picked over, add one pound. sugar; put them in kettle over slow fire, until sugar is melted, then boil them pre- cisely 25 minutes fast as possible, have jars ready and put fruit in, boiling hot. Cover and seal jars immediately. TR A -young and energetic . executive took-hold of.a fine old retail busi- «. nessin New-York: - “What this business needs,” he told himself, ““is a place in the mind of the public.” "G And dehberately heiset out to sac- i rifice the .greatéivolttte of his profits and invest ifice i the bulldmg of good: © (rgHedid And to this: ... advertising was the b For six months hb.d not-passetk fore the business had grown so that --u\.‘ the advertlsmg cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and, becatsé of a larger volume, the shop teffected economies} and gave far superior service. That was‘five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or sup posed to be spent, for advertlsmg. * Bdt as fast as the approprlatlon Sp. pt, ‘the ‘more’ the business e créases; and the more that the busi ness fncreases, the smaller the] per- centage becomes. Is money éver “spent” for nad,vex'- tising? % - ia a4 Lo a s [ Published by the Bemidjl Plomeer in co-operation with The American Asscsiation of Advertising Agencles.