Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 3

REDEEM:ITSELF, PRESIDENT THINKS IT WILL YET|, 1 ture,; .ment of Labor,, the clvit under ' ‘the” Uniteq 4 burgnu . Fifty ‘per cent of. this number’ are recelving their training in recognized- agricultural ' schools and | colleges throughbut the country. The ‘others are recelving placement train- \ing on dairy ‘farms;_ranches and poul- try farms, and The superyigoss” . ‘training of . th yeterans’ bureau keep c%ltu L' @mployment and i "momhs\ln !mission, national anl local l«rmr or ‘ganizations, natiopal and !:lne lgrl- VITHE SEMIDS! AP pIOtERE e w O e T MOy P oml B:rlhhlor \Properly Rohukl by Man Wha.Knows Those of - _plaveral County.. Rhis story of the celebrated jumping frog of Calgveras, county, California, 0o writer had the temerity to suggest that there. could be in any other part of " th mm»&y.bullfrogs comparable withi those in the famous mother lode, '-"““m- Raialy fger Recentigicoprameps'ithe -San Fransy were capturiag- sud; daVeNFin; chickepgs; ; The, st t.ttemmc to discredit, frogs and has brought forth a merited “iroray years after Mark Twaln wrote' « By E. H. GARY, U. S. Steel Corpornhon. During the last decade the world’s structurc of 5 ?cnn threatened, assaulted and dam- | foundations, -At tlmes faith'"inf () ir’ somewhat ¢ Battéred instifutions' in it Hything, ‘cf bedone to ‘d,ronger fi ; ..:& v o ty DrugStorw COMES IN HANDY Keoep one- of our well ‘made * -hot water bags in the hoyse and when you need it you will have it. You can never i tell when: you will want it .4or that ache o pain.. Our . - ;bpga; are - guaranteed - for ‘Wworkmanship-and wear: hpols. In establ 5co QU S wniclesgomen fepdhardy. seribe; sht opportunities, from 1Okjahomas broadeast. & storsi it £ ll tite oy T “|*to the effect that Oklahoma bullfrogssj with feelingufigratity o o] v ultural conventions, sta falry nnd rebuk LY iy & € ;o yer before Om- co\met‘y is-doing-and: ~ atriotlc and other socleties; A L L AESERE Washingion,—Member %fle fcph- P m“:s"m s i Whh oo i Almodest and ‘e :filully VErk ous . will continua’ to floi part,‘ahdgtery citizen has a pérdonal Yesponsibility LALI, ERTE“ ERlOK.Q” inet say the' 'President ‘b s this 1ete placement training are furnished | LUOlUmRE" county. i 81 and must share i the. \\ork ‘of reconstruction and readjustment. congress will yet redeem itself. . And, furthermore, he believes, according to these same members, that'if ‘the legis- lative body does redeem itself in the. estimation of the public-without any assistance from ne executlve ‘branch of ‘the govemme . a'lohg and ‘fmpor- tant step will have been‘taken toward bringing the two branches of the gov- ernment back to thierelationship which the Constitution tntended should exist between them. B 1t, -on the other hand, the President should” at this ‘time step in and, ex- ert: the powerful influenes’ which™ a President always has' at hf#'dmmand;’ and thereby force'the legmntive body to 'do-his bidding,.the congress:would} find itself on alowel level than ever before. As one member, -of ;the cnh inet put it, the Px'esldent 18 t,l;ylng 10 help the congress get back to the place in the scheme of government which 1t is’ entitled to getupy. ''The remarkable thing about the, sltuatlon is, it 18 pointed out, that the Repub- licans In the legislative body: :do‘not seem to have any real appreciation of what the President is'trying to~ do. Day by day the Bepublican leaders in the two houses run to the White House and in ‘effect say to-the Presi- dent: “If you do not assert leadership we shall make a complete: failure of everythng. We simply cannot go ahead unless you come to our rescue.” The President’s answer.to all this is that the party of whis h he is the titu- lar head in the last presidential cam- paign asked for votes and undoubtedly received them on the strength of a promise that should the party succeed in the national election, the relation- ship which the makers of the Constle tution said should exist between the legislative and executive branches of the government would be promptly rev stored. This was not only a party promise, the President points out, but it was a personal promise on his part. And whatever betides, the President i3 saying to legislative callers, he in-} tends to live up to the promise. Harding’s Advice Has Been Spacxflc. It can be sald“for President Har- ding, and, indeed, should be said for him, that no President within recent generations has given the legislative branch of the government a clearer list of recommendations., ‘When ‘he called the present congress in extra ses- sion last year, he told it what he thought It ought to do. Then when the regular session came on in Decem- ber last year, he submitted a definite legislative program which embod- fed a large number of recommenda- tions. From time to time since the regular session opened, he has made recommendations that did not equivo- cate. In the 14 months slnce the congress came together it has ‘carried out really only one recommendation of large im- portance, that for adoption of the budget system. No congress ever had a finer opportunity to make a great record for itself. With an absolutely free hand, it could have carried out the President’s recommendations promptly, or it could have improved on them, which would have been better still, ~ Puts Responsibility on Congress. Obviously the Republican leaders are trying to ‘draw the President into a position with respect-to’ ship subsidy legislation which would not be ¢onsist- ent with his determination:to patithe tiyetion fn Vocatforis' {3 'turnistied in responsibllity for the enactment of leg: islation on congress. 'During the last few days some of the ‘Republicans| pysiness establishments, shops and on leaders have said in effect to the Pres- ident that unless he “asserts his lead- ership” there will be no subsidy légis- lation at this session. If there is any | 1grge ‘industrial cenfers these men through contact -established with county agents and county farm bu- ireaus, local farm organizations, etc. lA number of men are going on the land ds owners or tenants with the in- itention of remaining there after re- Inabititation. Many Obtain Good Positions. One disabled ve*oran who made an ‘excellent record in an agricultural college has been offered a position with the Department of Agriculture as a cotton: breeder at’a salary which ‘ranges from" $3,000 to $5,000 a year. Three men who have completed thelr tralning as’ dairy" farm foremen are ‘now recelving an average of $850 more peryear than -they - were ‘receiving :prior to their war service. ‘Seven nten ,who have completed their tralning as landscape gardeners are receiving an average of $805 more per year than they. were receiving prlor to thelr en- listment. Three veterany who hnve completed thelr training as nursery meR recelved an average of $1,225 per annum prior fo their enlistment and.now, in. spite of thefr disabilities, ‘are: recelving an average salary of $2,125 per annum or $900 per year more than they were recelving ‘before - the war. Two hun- dred and twelve men ‘who have com- pleted their courges in’ genergl agricul- ture after an average perlo’d of one year of tralning are now receiving on an-average of $408.71 more-per-annum than they recelved prior to their war service. They' dre recelflng this In- creased salary in spite of thelr dis- ‘abllities on account of the training which ‘they have recelved under the veterang’ bureau. It is expeeted that when these men have had more ex- tended practical experience this in- crease will be considerably greater. A large number of men are in train- ing in forestry, which is classified as an ngtlcultuml ‘pursuit. Six’men ' who have completed: thelr “course i for- estry after one yepr and two- months of training and whose pre-war salary wab afi? avernge of $766.66 dré:now recehlng .an . average sulnry . of $1,71250 or ‘an increase of "§945.80 above thelr-préwarsivage. *“‘Another man who has been rehabilitated as a Jumberman is now recelving’ per year;: his pre-war salary. $1,350, 1In_other: words, thmr recelving $1,150 “moré D & through this vocational training than he recelved prior to -his enlistment. | Without this training. this man would have - been unnh!e to’ earn a llving. Employen can Get Trained Men. Other courses which ‘are offered un- der the general. classification of agri- culture are: Florists, fruit growers, gardeners, landscape gardeners, park gardeners, orchard farm foremen, management, ~stock ' raisers, stock farm foremen, ‘poultry ‘raisers, stock herders and aplarists. Approximately 500 men are complet- ing their vocational - training under the veterans’' bureau every month. Employers who want men trained in| agriculture or in an~ other trade, pro- fession, - or vocation should communi- |- cate with the employment service of the bureau. - These' inen:are especlally - trained under ‘government-supervision and their ability to successfully carry on fn the vocation for which they are trained is vouched. for by 'the govern- ment. In vocational scheols ot all kinds 130,738 students, are entolled. The In- leading colleges, - technical schools, commercial schools as well as* in farms. These men are in-training in every state in the unfon:and in-eévery large city In the.country. In all the legislation the President desires above| who - have recefved’ “thelr intensive other before this session ends, it 1s|‘training’ from~ the' ' gbvefnment: are ship subsidy legislation, but he. does| gvailable for positions. Every voca- mot propose to go farther than he'has| tion is represented and any employer already gone in presenting the subject | ‘who ‘needs- ad@itional “personnel will to congress. His attitude is. that if] be:furnished #aéhi’ personnel from his congress will not deal with the sub-| vicinity in short time, by ‘notifying the Ject, the responsibility will be on n- veterans bureau. R gress, and not on him. - —_— e In all these circumstances, pub- | 12 iMay> Liske i Picturesqueness. lic must deeta,it strange that some in-| . The' people;of Normandy are much telligent leadership is not developed | concerned about the steady silting up in the legislative body. In the sen-| of the Bay of St. Michel, which threat- ate, Henry Cabot Lodge' of Missachu- | ens o fmphir ‘the picturesqueness of setts was by.the votes of Republicany the " famous :Mont St.; Michel, now | ‘senators ‘cliosen leuder. but in: this po-| Jinked to" the mainland: only by an ar- sition he has been an absolute failure. tmclul cuqsewn ol Close political ‘friends” of his ‘fn his | ‘Formerly fié Mnnt ‘which In ‘the own sfate are now calling on him. to| course- of: thé! centuries has been by step fgrwvard and show that he really | turns a Prydjeal shring;-a Benedic- possesfies some of the elements of lead: | tine abbey and a state prison, and ership! They are saying to him that| which, since its restoration by Viol- he¢ can make his re-election next fall sure by taking hold of the senate sit- let-le-Duc, is Jjealously preserved as on the Okluhm a rank Imitation of whnt reully hap- pened near Shawmat, Tuolumne "eoun- ty, just across the line froi’ Cdliiveras county. He says a lot of Ua]uvems bullfrogs were washed down into a creek in Tuolumne' county and tnt shortly theredfter yuung ducks be; to disappear. " One' duék, ' larger aud wiser than the rest, permitted himself to be swal- lowed ull but his tail and legs, where- upon he started paddling and brought the bullfrog ashore. Thereafter he made a regular business’ of ‘catching’ bullfrogs iy’ this ‘munnér. . The ‘mingr says he sold 159" frogs caught in this way at'$1.50 a dozen. He 1%’ tralning | other ducks to hunt bullfrogs: ard” con templates giving up- mlnlng i great country. = . e . on Moon, Jupn el yry, Uranus, Nep(unq dmst prnblbla, Scientists Say. The pos_siblp existence of life on the planets 'bas lately been discussed in a most fnteresting manner by American astronomers. ‘This i3 a summary of the conclusions, of these sclentists up- on the question. It is‘ considered that the ‘existence of a high form of, life on the moon, Jupiter, Saturn, Mer- cury, Uranus or Neptune is extremely Amprobablel Althoug,h Venus greatly resembles the earth, it is generally h& lisved by -astronomers that ' the’ day and the year of the planet &re of eq\ml duration. exist upon’it: Concerning Mars; astron: omers dre not agreed a8 to:whether'|? the much-discussed inarkings ‘are ca- |} nals or merely ~earthquake cracks. There aré no permanent’bodies of wa- ter on the planet. * The best that can be said is that, although'the tempera- ture on Mars s very 10w; there may be or-the:planet, fo:a limited extent, | the conditions essentlal to life;: preb- ahly only vegetable and low-order-anl- mal life; but AY beings: of | Intem'genc ¥ ZD B. C. GIRLS:- - JUST “LUCKY??: ““You're lucky,”” Edna Mernam was told when she steppe: int x:sposmon at the First‘National* nk of Edmore. But Miss Mer- am knows it wasn’t kick—she was ined at Dakota Business College, rargo, N. D.” This school en- couraqes its young women students o take responsibility (as ‘well as dictation.) No wonder that 40 of them have become bank officers. No wonder the Government, Stand- ard Oil Co., etc., Il’e‘plylng them high- salaries. Start right NOW. “‘Follow the Succeggful.” Write F. L, Watki Pres., 806 Front S¢., Fnlfl . Dhe VANgESS to remove dandrulf, stop “itching and grow hai; <o that ‘case no life’ cin | Managers of large busiriess cor| porations not many yeais ago, perhaps not more than a score, ignored moral obligations and adhered to the.rule of might, erushing competition ruthlessly and disregarding welfare of their employees. And what is true of thes¢' employers was also true of their employees generally, whose attitude towards their employers and fellow employees was, in a large measure, controlled by ideas that were entirely selfish and in many cases arbitrary, unreasonable and eruel. These conditions also resulted in great hardship to the general pur- chasing and consuming public, for, in the long run, costs of production, transportation and’ delivery were necessarily made larger and, as {hey always must be, were carried on to the ones nhose necesnxtms v.mnpdlcd urchase and use: President Roosevelt had many disciples and’ with assistance from ‘them he created a strong public opinion in favor of honest. Dbyginess man- agement.. This.sentiment, however brought about; has had’much to do with the cadnge in the minds of the people generally as fo the d(;slmblhty send value of closely associating cthics with business. But there was another -convineing reason for the clmnge While the motives are not equillly worthy ‘with others, they are very practical and influential with,many who would not otherwise be con- verted. Ethical management brings additional profits to business. Sooner or later it pays in dollars and cents. Any man or concern that firmly establishes a reputation for honesty and fair dealing which is not questioned has a business asset of great pecuniary value and profit. Businéss throughout the United States today is conducted on a higher plane than ever before. e rE— Phone B2 Invntes You Every Day Campmz Grounds ki v seee e oBathing Pavilion ' —Electric Lighted— *Sold at ‘the Park. Plnn Your Picnic for DIAMOND POINT Bathing Suits for Rent - - Picnic Grounds ARCHIE DITTY * Quatodian Observe These Rules 1. Any man, woman or chiid living in Minnesotn, North Dakotn, South Da- kota, lown, Wisconsln, Northern Michi- znn, tana and Nebraska, but out- side of St. Panl and Minneapolis, who is not an employe of The 8t. Paunl Dally News, may submit an answer. It costs nothing te try. o1 " 2. All answers mustibe mailed . by postofice closing ;time. Sept. 2, 1982, “and all subscriptions must, be mniled not later than !fnL 23, 1022, . 3. Al lists of npmu should be writ-" ,ten on one side_of the paper only and , numbered oumerically. Write your Tul) " name and nddress’on ench page in tie upper right hand vorner, If you dé'| % «ie’ to write anything, se o up-m s gheet of papers: i .* "4 Unly such words ‘s’ appear m Webster's diétionary. willbe countedy here the plurat gn used the sinigulps nnpot be counted and vice versa.. ; ; 5. Words of the same spelling can’ be used only once, even though uscd to 7. 'The answer having tho nearest correct list of names of visible objects or: articles shiown In the picture that begin with the letter “B,” will be awarded First Prize, ete. Neatness, will be awarded to any otio hodschold; .. _mor will prizes be awsrded to fore./ than one of. any. graup-outalde of the, family. where two, or mors e working toge! - 9, Three 8t. Panl lmlnm nien; mn Ing uo connection with The §4, Paul- Daily News, will be selected to aohs o Judges and they, not the Puszle;; nor any one connected with: Th . Paal Datly News,' will decide on the avinners. Participants agree to accept the decislon of the judies as final and conclusive, - 10. “All answers will recélve the same considerntion, regardless of whether or 30 Big Cash Prizes Winning Anzwers Will Receive Cash Prizes According to Table Below. When No Subseriptions Aro Sent., ..$20.00 . 10.00 st Prize ...... 2d Prize ..... 3d Prize .. 4th Prize Sth Prize 6th Prize 7th Prize . Sth Prize 9th Prize . Quallfy Your Answer Lletare Tusrie is awnrded first prize’, by tho Judges nnd you have sent o ) vearly mubsceiptions te The St 1 n ally News, $0.00 in all, you will By sending In one or two yearly wub- seriptions—your own subscription, new newnl, will count—to Thn §t. Paul pt $4.00 n year (udd $1.50 for Sanliny’ News and win an Jix- 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 ’2.00 1.00 vemd i 31z Tor two Daily’ .ml Sunday ‘B’ Can You How Many ObjectsThat iy Begin With Find in This. Picture? In the picture there are & number of objects beginning with the letter “B” How many can you find? It is not hard and you can have loads of fun looking for them. Just - at a glance you can dis= cover banjo, boy, bicycle, h-by. broom, bucket, ballach, by and bridle. How many mah . do you see? < Write thent down on a piece of paper and look for more. You'll be sur- prised at the ease with which you'll find them, Get the family together and' run ‘a raco, sce who can” find the most in half an hour. Then write all of them you find in one list and ‘send ‘it in, first - reading the rules to find ou€ ./ just how to de this; It is loads of fun and you can easily earn $1,000, When One Subscription » Sent, $500.00 250.00 125.00 50.00 50,00 40.00 30.00 30.00 10.00 5.00 When Two Bulweriptions Are t. $1,000.00 500.00 250.00 100.00 00 instend of $20, Or If yon 2 2 not u subseription for The = 8t. Fn o an historical monument, was-as In Dty News bn nent in. ke | lon Plve of 8200), 500 ¢an win ta much as £500 or $1,000 In cash. This In n VAN ESS has grown hair on 91 t ticles. desigmate different objects or articles. iptions. you will win uation and bringing seme semblance| nccessible at high tide, except by boat, of order out of the existing chaovs. In| as its Cornish” counterpart, St. Mi- the house of representatives the situa-| chael’s Mount, still is. But the cause- tion is even worse.. The call is not for | way enabled a light railway to rum to a dictator in the sénate or a'dictator | the very foot of the Mont, and this fn the house, but for wise, far-seeing.| causeway is stated by experts to be statesmanlike leadershin. one of the great causes of the silting | Disabled Veterans Made Experts. up, which, it is predicted, will eventu- There are at present approximately| ally. make the Mont just part' of- the 15,000 disabled - veterans receiving | ordinary coastline. .. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 4the: scalp t out of 100 heads. Falling hair stops in two weeks. . VAN ESS Liquid Scalp Massage feeds hmr-irowmg medicine into rough ribber nipples. It's the marvelous new-way mas- “sage. You get satisfaction or money back. Keep free from the curse of hlhng lmr and baldneu. ’TIIE ClTY “DRUG STORE An object or article can be named only once. 6. Do mot use obsolete, archalc, or bypheoated words, nor any compound words formed by the combination of two or more complete English wdrds, where each word In Itself is an object. 11. The announcement of the prize winners and the correct list of words will be published in the Nept, 28th in- sue of The St. Pnul Dally News, 12, In case of n tie for any of the prizes the full nmount of such prize will be awnrded to each person, just ay if there were no tle. rewnrd for boosters, Here's pur answer to the “B-Word” Ple- 1t 3 sure Durale In nwnrded fint Deize Dy the Judges and you have seat_in ONIS vearly subscription to The Kt. Dally News at $4.50 you. will' rec 5500 instend of $20. Or, if your answer to the “IB- subs 1,250, It your answer is qunllfle-l By n $4.50 subscription, new or renewal, to The 8¢, Panl ond yon rize, you will recelve $250, and if have sent in two. subscriptions and win second prize you will recelve §500 nnd so on down the list of prizes. will give extra amounts on every one of the 30 prizes. Dally News and you win sec- We