Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 3

e | bt 5 — Items ‘for this euh- ‘will h gladly mdnd by s, Harvey, télephone 114! ‘Readers owe it to thei .u-mv and ‘to- them- selves to ‘see that itemis of loeal interest are reported. Every item will h .given proper considera- known. Rossbach spent ‘yester- day in! C ‘Lake on businéss. e fi}m Noel nt Northern-called whlle shi y‘gmg i Mon 1 3 i Mr“\ L A o sterday to Be}lvfilfi%ligl{ ;3 ¥. home at Farley and sthere late today. 1 provraty Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton -re- turned Monday afternoon from Thief River Falls where they visited his brother and family over the week end. Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. A. ‘P, Ritchie and family rhotn, d Sunday to the sum- rell and: faniily, Farley, where they spent the day Poldr 'Ple. “Aik for't. Z1det Miss Ragnlnld Mogster returned Monday from 'her home, at Leonard where:she spént the week end with her parents. ‘She jis-a summer school student at the Teachers college Mr. ‘and Mis, -P Bamell Oak street, ‘left Sunday on an extensive auto trip to Fargo, “Thief 'River Falls and Winnipeg, and . other places. They expect to return in about two, weeks. Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and dai‘i‘El{- ter, Miss Margaret, arrived in Be- midji Monday from Billings, Mon- tana, and will be guests during the summer months of her mother, Mrs. P. J. Russell and famlly, and her sis- ter, Mrs, J. A. Ymmggren \' We shnrpen and adjust 1awn rnnw- ers. Danielson Tin Shop. Rear ‘of 214 Fourth “St., Phone 912-J 6-27 Reverend alnd Mrs. bsmund John- of Fertile, Minnesota motoreQ to | i Bemidji Monday and are visiting friends for a few days. Reverend Johnson was formerly pastor of the First Lutheran church here. The following group took a picnic dinner to Diamond Point Sunday en- joying, an afternoon’s outing there: Misses' Sillerud, Métson, Swenson; Medhus, Djernes, Tellett, .- Toftner, Compton, French, and -Mrs Lottie Brooks and son’ Billy, and Lyle French. Cook With Gis Mrs. Mina Gustafson'resigned her osition at Carlson’s store June 1st, flnd will leave Wednesday morning for an extended visit with relatives and friends at Parkers :Prarie and Alexandria, Mnnesota. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Towle. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund; Patry. and family haye moved from Third street to the house recently erected at the corner of Nineteenth street and Park avenue. They have as their guests their. daughter and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. George Grim of Virginia, and their_baby. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanVorhees, 1011 America avenue, have as their guests, T. R. Nay and Mrs. F. N. Grant, of Minneapolis, father. and sister of Mrs, VanVorhees, who ar- rived this afternoon from Coleraine where they have visited Dr. C. L. Nay at that place for a few days. Polar Ple. Ask for it. 2-14tf Mr. Bates of Montana was in Be- midji Monday en route.to Duluth. He lived in Bemidji about 15 years ago and stopped off to look the city over. He said, “I can hardly find myself in your beautiful city, ‘there are so many changes.” He reports tana this year and the crop condi- tions are fine, Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated Editors “Bemidji | e law is’attacked on the ground that it is 8 regulation 'of the employment of child Iabor in the states, an exclusive state function under the federal Constitution ‘and within the resérvations of the tenth ameéndment. It is defen@cd on'the ground;that it is a miére excise tax Ievxed by'the conghess’ of t{nited States underits ‘broad ‘poyer of taxation ‘conferred by Section ‘8, Article T of the Fedeul QOnshtu- ; tion,, &« oIt wlfl’&n cxcis Ametigh Ktfity\’@r other thing of vfle]f Wwe mlgh t émfifiad ‘Wrder previous decxslons of this court to infer solelytfrdn its ‘Thea?y barden tlxat the act intends a prohibition instead. of a 't But: thlx-aeen more. It provides a-heavy exaction for a departure from &* “detailbdand specified course of conduct in business. That course of business is that employ- ers shiall employ in mines and quarries children of an age greater than sixteen years; in mills and factories, children of an age greater than four- teen 'years, and shall prevent children of less than sixteen years in mills and factories from working more than eight hours a day or six days in the week. . . . In the light of these features of the act, a court must be blind not to see that the so-called tax is imposed to stop the employment of children within the age limits préscribed. Hs prohibitory and regula- tory ‘effect and purpose are palpable. All others can’see and understand this. How can we properly shut our minds to it? It is:the high duty and function of this court; in cases regularly brought to its bar to decline to recognize or enforce; seeming laws of con- gress deahng_ with subjects not intrusted to congress but left or. comm\ttgd by the supreme law of the land to the control‘of the'states. We cannof son, son Paul and daughter Alfhild wn that they have plenty of rain in Mon- | avoid the duty, even though 1t req lation designed to promote the: high Out:'of a proper respect government; this court has ¢ fa though there has'been ground for it was-intended:to destroy its subjel thi 'fo suitain taxing acts as such, even us to refuse to give effect to legis- : t good. . . dicts.of a co-ordmate branch of the ectmg_from the weight of the tax But in. the act before us the pre- sumption of ‘validiy cannot ‘prevai v‘]&becnuse the proof of the contrary is it o ] pface of its‘Pro and all that congress would#need t s. "Grant the validity of this law o hereafter in seeking to take over to its control any. one of the great Rambii of ‘¥abjéicta: of public interest, ]unsdmtlon of which the states have never parted’ with, and which are | reserved” measure (‘)? regulation of the' tenth-amendment, would: beito-enact a’detailed the subject and enforce it by a so- called tax upon departures from it. Fo_give such magic to the word “tax” would be to break | gown all censtitutional limitation of the powers of con- gress and complete y wxpe out tlxe soverelgnty of the states. _'Mr& ‘William Blakeley of Farley shopping and calling on friends ‘Bemidji between trains Monday. A6 Johnson, and 0., E. Erw:g motored to Mlzbah yes rday on a business trip, dndireport a bad storm there during the afternoon. ... viC00k With Gas 3-30 t1. s “| Mrs. C: F. Darner, Grand Forks Bay. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hakkerup and two_ chlldren motored ' Sunday to Alexandria where they visited friends and returning to Bemidji today. A. Flatner, a former resident of Bemidji, motored, to Bemidji Sunday and called on fnen"ds for'a few hours, |- returning to Mc‘lnh)sh tlfit night. Polar Pie. Ask. for it. 2-14¢t Mrs. E. G, Brown, 1115 Dewey]:, avenue,*has as er guest her grand-| mother, Mrs. E. S. Grasse, of Fargo, N. D., who will visit at her home for ] about three weeks. Mr., and ‘Mrs. Joe Berg living on the Scott farm west of town, enter- tained at 1:30 o’clock dinner last Sunday, Mr: and Mrs. Joe Parker, and Miss ‘Alma Larson of Fifth ward e Big dance at Old Armory’ Monday evening, June 26. Music by Shuck’s Jazz Orchestra. "Dancing stafts at 9 o’clock. 2d6-27 Mr. and Mrs. P. Brawick were in Bemidji Monday arranging to erect a house on their farm near Nary. Their home burned some time ago and they have lived in Minneapolis, but are returning to the farm. Mrs. I. W. French, who went last week to Alexandria to attend the dis- trict meeting of the:Home Mission- ary ‘society, went from there to Osakis to visit relatives and from there intended to- go ‘to' Little Falls to visit relatives over the Fourth. Mrs. Frank Leonard and daughter, Miss Adelaide, of _St. Paul were guests Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross- bach, Fifth ward. They also had as then' week end guests Mrs. Ross- bach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. War- wick of St. Paul. Mrs. Edward Erickson = returned Monday to her home at New Effing- ton, S. D., having come to” Bemidji last week to .attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Fifth ward. Mrs. Olaf Krog, an aunt of the latter, who also came to be present at the funeral, return- ed Monday to her home at Virginia. 2-14t2 Polar " Pie. ;5:_{:! it. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jorgenson and daughter, Helen, and granddaughter Marion Doucett, arrived in Bemidji this morning by auto from their home in Wisconsin, having stopped in Min- neapolis enroute to visit relatives. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Jorgenson’s sister, Mrs. Arch Wil- liams, and family, 520 Fourth street, for about ten days. Art Matson and Miss Jennie Strong of Chisholm spent the week end in Bemidji as guests of Miss Elaine Bloomqui: Cook With Gas 8:30 tf Miss Dorothy Darner is reported to be quite ill, with asthma at the sumnier home of her parents, Mr. and Miss Martha Halvorsen, a student at the Teachers college, spent the week end at her home at Gonvick, re- turning to resume her studies Mon- day. Miss. Geneva. Barnes, a student at the Bemldn Business college for the past six months, left today for her 'home at Ball Club to spend her sum- ‘mer vacation. ‘50,000 to lonn on farms. MD Land eompany. 118t Miss Gladys Gainey left this morn- ing for St. Cloud where she will at- tend the Brennan-Weismann nuptials to take place there tomorrow. Mr. Brennan is a Bemidji maf, being em- ployed in a blacksmith shop here. Miss Lucy Barrett returned Mon- day night from Wadena where she went Saturday morning hecause of the serious illness of ‘an uncle. She visited her mother and other rélatives Sunday at Staples, en route home. Miss Etta Roth of Minneapolis, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted and family, Lake boulevard, for the. past ten days, left ‘this noon for her home, going via the Range towns where she expected to visit en route, FOR A PRACGTICAL NURSE Call Ww. 16d6-21 A tea-dance was given for the sum- mer students and faculty at the State Teachers college Monday afternoon, which proved to be a very enjoyable social event. The gymnasium room was_beautifully decorated with pine branches -and roses, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lukens, and the kinder- garten room, where tea was served, was decorated with butterflies and streamers. An informal program, including several reafllngs by Miss Leona Hines and Miss Dorothy Dar- ner, added to the | pleasure . of the ests. 1 ei b gnie sist E it Mr,,and Mrs. K, R. Jahr and son Vernon will leave tomorrow morn- ing! for ® few days’ metor txip to Thief Rivér Fails where thesv will visit Supermtendent Simle and fam- ily, he: being a cousin, then they will go to Holt, to visit a brother, and at Badger they will visit Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Thompson and family, thé la- dies being sisters. The Thompson’s were former residents of Bemidji, and he has accepted a position as superintendent of schools at Cres- well, Ore., where they expect to move soon. During the absence of the Jahrs, their store will be in charge of Messrs. Grandy and Stevens. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ! | NOT TO MEET THIS WEEK Wednesday night is the regular meeting night for the Knights of | Columbus, but owing to the show be- ing staged by them that evening at the ‘Grand theatre, they will hold no meeting this weck. ‘METHODIST DIVISIONS MEETING 15! POSTPONED The meeting of the dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the| Methodist church, Mrs Dick Van Ar- num chairman, which was an- nounced for Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. I. Darrer, Grand Forks Bay, has had to be post-| poned because of the Illness of Mrs. | Darner’s daughter. SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. John English and Mrs. Grav ave a surprise kitchen shower com- plimentary to the former’s grand- daughter, Mrs. Elmer Holgren, at the English home, 820 Mississippi avenue, yesterday afternoon. The G. A. R. Circle and other friends, num- bering. about 18, were guests of the afternoon. Social conversation was enjoyed and lunch served. SURPRISE PARTY The members of the Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school, and a few other friends numbering about 20, surprised Mrs. George Slater and her guests, her sister, Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, Forreston, and Mrs. Lena Kennedy, Melrose, at the home of the former, 1311 Bixby avenue, ves- terday afternoon. Social conversa- tion was enjoyed and lunch was served by the self-invited guests. B N e Mrs. Joe Carlton is spending the summer with her husband who is em- ployed at Ft. Francis. Mrs. L. W. Galloway, proprietor of the Elko Hat Shop, left Monday night for the Twin Cities on a busi- ness trip. Rev. George Kehoe left this morn- ing for New Auburn, Wis., where h will visit his sister for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French and family were among the number who and enjoyed an all-day outing. Mrs. E. J. McManamy and little daughter Eleanore, of Calgary, Al- berta, are visiting at th¢ home of Mrs. John McCorniick™"and family. Mrs, McManamy was formerly Miss Nell Fullerton. Misses Alma Reiber and Irene Murray arrived in Bemidji the lat- ter part of the week from Mizpah where they have been ‘holding spe- cial services.. Miss Reibér ‘will sup- ply at the Baptist church during the absence of the pastor. Mr. .and Mrs. C. M. Bacon returncd to Bemidji Monday from a few days’ auto trip to Fargo and other places of interest, and their nieces, Misses Engle and Caroline :Nokken and Pearl Miller, returned with them and will visit at their home, also at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Fal- lon, for a time. Frank Cullen of Northfield visited at the summer home of his son, C. L. Mikkleson, and family over the week end, coming here from Crookston where he attended the meeting of the Leaguc of Minnesota Municipal- ities. Mrs. Cullen has been a guest in Bemidji for some time but re- mained for a longer vis NO'MONEY AVAILABLE FOR PARTY CAMPAIGNS . . (By United Press) Washington, Junc 27—Candj- ddtas for condress, both Republi- cans and Democrats, have been in- |formed that they can expect little if any financial aid in this fall's c¢ampaign, it was learned today. Both national council ¢ommittces have passed out the word that the “bank is broken” and candidates | must prépare to finance their own campaign, not only in the primaries but in the November election as well, “We haven’t got the money now and it doesn’t look as though we were going to have it.” From another source it — was learned that the Republican com- mittee has only $6,000 in its treas- ury. Democrats are singing cven a worse tune. At the office of Repre- sentative Rouse, Kentucky chair- man of the national democratic committee, it was said today that the organization’s till is absolutely empty. A New Religion, A new theology in England called the Mystic Evolution Soclety of Ealing contends that creation is controlled by 21 psychic-forces, and that all matter was created out of light. The members ot the society declare that they are able to fix the wave lengths of all the different elements in the proportion of light. imade and it is, motored to Norway Beach Sunday | CHAUTAUQUA BACKERS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Hallic Kinney of Cedar Rapids, Towa, a representative of the Vaw- ter Chatauqua, is a visitor in Be- midji today making final arrange- ments for the showing of the Chau- tauqua program herc this year, July 22-26 . mduu\c A mee he guarantors of this attraction chere -has bm'&ulhd |for this evenfiig at’ 8. o'clocki®o be {held in the rosgkos ‘m the City building. All guarantots have been sent notices af th;, meotmg and all are uiged to g 50 that the de- tails pertainin financial end of the sl ay be com- n important ntract, fav- has been 1<'udju~tmcnt it oring the unde to increase en- the enthusiam annual | tertainment affa OLD MAN KEPT TASTE London, June 27 (United Pr —The old men do not lose their t was successfully proved at Pprts- mouth when Alderman F. Power, 84, {, was appointed - official teataster to the Portsmouth Board of Guardians Institutln. rower drank sips out of fifteen different cups and told the blend of each by a sniff and a click of .his wetted tongue. |SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILV PIONEEF T A L COMING cg CARL fimhis.(.v‘te\\atest creenTriumph, SUNBAY & MONDAY Mat, 10c-25c—Night 10c-30c U TR OEAED (By United Dress) Washington, June on that the ed the admin today: It wa tion is ion .nnl other like [ pry cut. Forceful' measures_will be con mhtcd only when the public safe. ty xx m mncoul, it was made plain. Today aid Wednesday The Laveable, Little Universal Star Marie Prevost ‘Kissed’ One of the best roles she has ever played. It is one of those delightful a(orlel that send you home smiling and starry-eyed. —ALSO— “WHERE ARE YOUR HUSBANDS” A Royal 2-reel Comedy. Shows 2:30—7:30-9:00 PFLOCK'’S SPECIAL MUSIC Regular Prices Pauline Frederick and Tom Santschl “Two Kinds of Women” A vividly realistic story of the West. A great star in a role that will add to her fame. D T T[] TR U L LU U T TR T T T See her win her battes. First with horse and gun —then in an evening gown with a woman's weapons. --Also Showing Comedy-- “HORSE TEARS” featuring “SALLIE,” Wonder Horse Admission 10c & 25c FRIDAY & SATURDAY LAST CHANCE i TO The Photoplay |, Novelty of the Year— ‘REPORTED MISSING” SEE SELICK Starring OWEN MOORE Filled with Thiills " Loadied with Laughs GRAND Night 10c-30c Tomyht LAST TIMES 27— Strong conference of coal operators and miners will be given officially at the white house endeavoring, by means, to bring_about a decision, of the walk GRAND PULAR PRICED: POPULAR PRIC «ALWAYS BUSY? they al lead toJahnson’s (Iways Bus Store THE STORE THAT HAS BROUGHT THE Low PRICES T0 BEMIDJI (AR ' —t