Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 3

on%runlunal i".fifl%fl?' J By JAMES P. HORNADAY ¥ Washington.—Steps . toward the through _,definite na e has antot ¢éd the flppolntment of <sub-comfnittee on “forest conslstlnl of Representatives, . i Jdowa; J. C,. M 3. D. Clarke, NEW' “Illinois, and 3 actlon was taken - after- conference with Representati e ‘Bertrand }L.flnell “of 'New York, foré ot the house, mem}{ grsy0 the ~ture committee, representitives o iNational Lumbes Mafidacturers’ as- “sociation, the pulp -and_ paper. makers, the newspapers‘dnd othefs’ (ndustrial- tly-interested in:thdgonseyyative utiliza. .tion of the for of the cmmtry It represents ‘an edort fo get away from the ' diffenences ef:;opinion :that ave hitherto blncked progresstoward +~the adoption of & Public‘Zétestry, policy, -and to atten{pl' to, Zon which all advocates of glich. 8 Dnl!ey can agree, . One group of foresn-y advocates hns favored a centralized national policy of control of private forest lands. Jt8. .proposal to “actomplish, this” ~end hrough exercise of the fe tuing power has, homaver. ‘become ‘an’| .-Academie ques!lon i eourt has directly held that-the taxing .power may not be used. as.a disgulse ‘for regulation which is beyand the -power of congress, The other group has the sympnthy of the T ipractical; eproductive methods. of lumberiog: -and adequate forest:fire - protection throughs¥ivoluntary:: -owners and state g fluancial ‘atd ‘from the”féderdl’; govern ‘ment, . The; nationali government, Jin “conferernice with" representdtives of-the gtates and owner of timber would, ads ording to this plan, give ffndncial sup- 't to the states adopting- @ desirable jgbrogram of forest administration and |- Lptotection. Both groups favor exten- ‘sion of the nationally owned forests by fur(her acquisition " from the unre- ‘served public domain and by purchase, | :‘and also the enuournflment ot planting. Secretary Wallace’s Program. Secretary Wallace has taken much interest in the realization of ‘of legislation: that would: ti “American forests on a permAnent ex: istence basis, and it 18 the-lope of :Chairman Haugen that the sub-com- P i islonal action on the program advo- .cated by the secretary of agriculture n-his recent statément to 'Senator. Norris™ of the senate cummlme on agriculture, namely: »c: (1) Extension of the exluflnl fed- ‘eral co-operation ‘with ‘the, states fn) -forest fire protection; - i+ (2) Initiation of fedenl,conperstlnn with the states-in growing or. distrib-' /uting forest trees ov:séeda for phlt- ng; i ’(3) Extension of* “th natlonal tnr- lexllln;[on of a: fliére TAnd Which with by thié di the Supreme; YR T B A RN B 0 '_ydmlnlstrnllve bran he govemment 0 function hag the. forces be: dditlonal | e R T iihinet plices to keep, their campaign | e flreu raiig, But these forces are s e satid Il of hoj ’Sooner’ox, late: 3, will have 't(d(éflilfle$ megif inet sh| Lged Mether there sh . years the - nssoclation has A leglslative commission spent a great* “feit ot time ton of the association, return here and contfnue to work far the desired de- partment; The adyocates of a welfare depart- ment_with a cablnet officer in charge | . are not 8o well organized as'the forces behind the ;demand for. a department of education. The welfare depending largely on the-lifiuence ot President Hmdlng to hflng the de- partment tliey favor “hito 'being. Mr, Hnrdmw?-ade ., definite. promise in the last campaign that he: wonld, if elected’ President] sée’that’a Ifare department wag. estgblished, and the forces that favor such a depurtment are insisting ‘that ‘he ‘shall- make-good' h R”chn‘.PAfilld Sentiment. The last. year has. brought a great reaction. .against (1) further cenu‘nl- f.‘the Bowers o .government {ngton and (2) agaipst dllng additional expense on the t: Dayers ‘of the conntry throlflnllmfi' ation ot ddditional -branches. of t _governient.: - The: resffient] BI& Tk» ‘members of his cabinet are aware of ‘this reaction and- understand the ru~ umy of trying to persnada the ent congress. to esta ‘ie- é ‘of artments, _‘One of ‘the ‘keen dll me Harding sdmlnlutrnuon growa ont R g the first three months of the new Administration, that 1s.to say by June 4;1021. Sixteen months have gone by and. reorganization i8 no nearer than ‘it 'was on March 4, 1821. President Harding has done everything a Presi- dent could do. withi§® reason to start the wheels of _reorganization, 1 ersonu representative, Wal- jer - F. “Brown, -on: the copgressional the committee authorized Mr. Brown to' work out a plan that would redeem This the Ohio plan' has never ‘got Beyohd the Prest- ‘Where_ it was placed four “mittee on forestry Will be able to'draft| - +and ere long get favorable .congres- | lerlunlly -flecte by..the Brown plan refused ‘to:approve’ it,. and-there have been, ‘strong. intimal that 1t the plan mm be "fidopted in its present 9t ong member- of the cabi- ulbly two wauld teel like walt, . commmng. The ‘advacal da o the mew depart- ments: are .stalléd: 8o- lon¢ hnmmcon- gressional, joint com ‘ganlzation. ha§-Hothing’ b gn'i— it . u that, camnilttee cver:tokes Mpathmsub- in a. serious ""Hnfim‘zfi on gnd will wny. thiei;péople ‘who [ tederaL d,enm;y}me t of 8 tederdl welfar de{o;gmcn sments is limited to.the dm,rlbutl of 1 vk ..$400,000 annually” among 'the . st o governments which: themuelual ‘mah ‘some provision for: protegtlnz toreuu from fire. The purchase ‘of- national’ iforest extenslons received:: 000 from congress this year. :vision exists for the further extenslon f the national forests by Iiclusioniof: flmhered arens of the unresérved pub- |’ s e domain, Eighty per cent of allithe timber area of Alaska, for exnmple, s still without forestry suocrvulm, :-protection or administration. Fire Protection Most lmpoflln(. ¢ will, according to e-ib 'qiwt less: than 80 pgr em. The rest cam Aw pment as additional:: lnlgmntlm: is |- f ecured. The protec unds from. fires wAfl 'fia A ‘irnce in foreltry d ber, esters agree’ that 1 pt out of the 10% uu sting, There have been abont 32,000/ tzyest fires annually in h ates; and they ‘burn. ow ’8,000,000 to 110,000,000 acres, ol “the area that is cnt over: by the Iy bermen. In connection with the problem of. protecting the standing forests, “the question of “tuxation will - paturally, “come up, and, with national and state uthorities as well as timber owners; dying it without bias, it may be No. Pro- |: ited 1 torthe Wotitkttee, Qantlme the new d rtment dists dre'trylng hfr? d-keep ;- Intereat o in thelr - caipes~ hlive ghout the country. The legisln- Rorhin#slen ot ‘the NAROTREEdu- m&;\ has,plapned an- wide cnmpnlgh ecent- cijiilnhl(vn proposed: fo Presi- Harding that *the “educational : i so-called ‘welfare foreek, combine . their. ‘efforts and there be ntahlllfi'td nly one new depart- B gpentiment. is ~running he federal govern- értaking ‘to do things for hich, t.ha states. are nmply feels gbout ing: about ;how the, publ on: tha ¢r drain t whl bé'% &ouu‘ H help me out in my b 0 i, remarked i n T wnrsfilpem n: oking. siness. A good usher 'ta ‘spend a!l his time on the jal;}n hils ne. time to fool around tryi boost his own game. Try an adyer< ;nement in- the ‘newspaper eople are | - <[ the -big-: fa He|: n! N{mmlttee on reorganization and |. 3 Opsnhf his - time ‘ou ,f.z;om this [lature. nnd oW sv(,kmz more laure 3 (eltl will umhmhtuly sohie?%ery important role | during the staging df Hm pageant ut | heye He h as this| ., The en when! hat Indiang were enidji. v hl would muke exeellent been:.a it of chu]l singe | ta Lhe - pageant, provided he 1901; whence he removed from Clay | is- not given~ a *speaking ‘part. ‘Not keounty. whepe e * was an . extensive | that he can’t talk, but-he huq\l ntly forgets to stop.+3fe gol g up Notmmn Minng Sii he” accompanying mot.uro' Jwag; taken, - it-is: evident that Mr.” his Dr Rowhml (nlmnrc, pl\y‘u(mn‘ .M. I Ihertson was. llnmi%i“ and strgeon, is ‘one ‘of the picheer pioncer furniture and” undertaKing “medicos”’.of Bemidji. He: has es- [degler. He admits that is was son und king at the start ana tha) is" stillvsomc -undertaking, and t}mugh he is a very hasy g contends t)mfi, sf.flbllslmd a wi reputafion in thig city ‘and thc surrounding /" com- munity and ‘it:is expected that if he would consent’ to take part in the || historiéal pageant during the North- ern Minnesota fair, he could get away With ‘a‘very important par The. chances are that if the Amel can Legion should put on the “Ovi The Top”.scdne a trifle too realis- play any .nmmm-m role in the pi eant, dunng (Iw '\Jml.h:.rn anuqn at laying ot Hu- scenes. It is -expected that there will be any dsa:l tic, his ser ey m.ml- gnes during the pageant, consequent- ed. & d ng out of tht scenes Dr. Gilmore )uw \Iwws horne ‘thal out. the hest job he conld same’ dignifikd ‘éxpression Whic . Phat’s not a “stiff” job, haw- be ruad;ly geen inthe accampany- . He might b duced” to “be ing picture. "The chan: wresent during the so that those he -will’ wear it, although he who wish to might “flirl. with the ceased weuring- l.hc ululm-fi]lu-r." i lished in Bemidji. A few. years lb!r er a modern store huilding was ercctéd where the Dalton block now stands. The early scenes will he visual- ized through the use of a large num- her of Indians from the Red Lake ation. It ig ul:o expected-that Earl Carson will “take “a prominént part in the reproduction . of ‘this | scene, the same as he did when the post was first estabiished. The nh’t_)vo scene Jis_to be repro- duced during the historical pageayt to: be staged in connection with the Northern Minnesota Fair, August 15-19. This trading post, the Carson Prading Post, "was established by George Earl Carson. and’ hig “older brother who came to the “présent site‘of Bemidji in 1884, This picture was was taken in 1891, showing the first Indian trading post ever estab- i or he (qu- t ])lL-(b('flnp‘OlCE 1ts way, llun\\kh. man, a | ClRA drician Are Explained A he “."! ;m) ‘5" Mts, ‘dgn ul) W thitt "t el wul \ends . upon | tw flllugs—lln- “mmountaf wiiter’ delivered ¢very s | and unA he préssure of ‘the nlrflu We meqgsu second fn y In the cuse of Pl ure the rgte, at, wh tricity, we mens- n am- do 18 found by mul- tiplylng amperes Aand volts togefher, s the nns“m In watts, or units of energy. The board of frade unit s 1,000 qtts, often called. a kilawatt, while al equivalept ‘of_one horse- 740 watts., o~ You i) finQ @e sumber, of watta they require engraved on wost electrie laps; and' fgothis w an dlwm er what they will cost 10 UK A 25-watt lamp avtil ne unit gf -1 000 watts {n 40 hours’ buriing and, It elpetricity cdsts tenpence 'y unit, the Jamp will work out at'fi fartidng an fonr, Thd-ohny is another \-lecrflcnl meas- urement which ean be undpestood by But 4 the plpe. s narrow, only, a snz 1 ?i\lr“the plpe s:to \\nwr. the "W ¢ tricity, Thé '’ small he wite, | the move difficult electrielty will Al'it to ipass, becuse the fine, Hlow, 'lbexgfiectrlclnn gnsures wires by thelr vesistunce fn o'hmc Eem{ls ‘it Incldent ot tlre: regime of the' uovlet. saysithe New York Trib: une, 'A certaln inhabitant ‘ot Moscow 1 who had suueedm\ in saving a few rubles “decided ‘to g0 into’ "business, and so converted-hiy fortune Mto 500 kilos of sugur, which’he sold again. found ‘hitiself I possession of ‘Sev~ eral million rubles, Agul I Liought sugdr, but this time, though: his capital had become tenfold, he cduld buy-only 400" kllos, because meanwhile. the' price of “this-commod- ity had considerably 1ncreased. ‘' He sold:1t.aguln, and his fortune rem‘lu' hundreds of mjllions of rubles, | fte. unce ‘more. Invested: in. sugar, but 28M€ bifrely 300 kilogthe sate ofrwi hiehy Ffortune, and-#11, untll vne day, when. hé had hundreds of millions of soviet rubles, he could no longer buy more than one Jump ~of sugar: Then 'he was ¢om- pelled to pawn lt to buy a rope nnd [} nail with which to hang himselt, Blind T'rips. “The mystety riders have com, to town,” says the Lohdon Daily Exp) #Tligy’ do’not foim a gecret sonlety‘cr tute a mellncg to the public’ wel-. They ‘are lfiw-nhldlng cltizens in #hort,’ chata- [p Hation -frop’ the fflrmul p8.ire now lmlnx rup by deré. pirls el‘li:y;l?un,fi"rm And n pop & Motor. coat thd pa séngers are fn domple ance as'to’its, dealmu!mn or{what may happen on the way. The pri(-e of the ticket inay eyen include djnner. and theater tickets—but in any case ‘ood vilue 18 ‘always assured)” Roman Graves Found in:Britain, A stone coffin’has been fdund. by a Bath (England) resident. Whilst muk- ing- his bhck' garden he brought to Hght & full-gbowaiskeleton st depth “of four feet. "Fupther excuvntions, re sulted in. the discovery of “u stone cofiin- made from-a- hollowed-out .black of Koth - freestone, with a slab four hiches thick forming the lid. It is a ginnll cofiin ‘ubout four and one:half feet long, with. a. shaped hend, and ‘contujnive dust only, The site being neur the fnin Roman toad, it 1% proby; s louhd. Thla one exira process ' glves a rare and _delightiul quality ~——Iimpossible to duplicate, Guaranteed by st In gullons and the | 0: elee- e venlsts:ita; The opermlun wis 80 ‘good that' he. [F. M. Pendergast] however, " conlderdbly Incréased “liin Thus e continuéd td: by wenlm 88 for” '(lklll‘ a1 3 ou& under senled || Fill’ out’ thm‘:lxp ahid prel Hardwure Co or at Gwen ‘ Street......... U : Owner Und(\r the a5 managcment of * Speela Dmners 'BEST'OF-FOOD AND SERVICE AT-ALL-HOURS FORMER. PATRONS ESPECIALLY ... "URGED TO TRY US AGAIN. | —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— - PALACE.: CAFE — i lmplemept -‘Co Residence Phofie bflu‘.e l‘honc 232 ., sc:'mosnm BUILDING’ i Manufacturen Agents and Dealer in | * FARM. MACHINERY OF -ALL KINDS “Hudson” Barn Equipment— : .+ | “Stoughton”” Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- ; tor Trucks-— “Champion” Potato Machinex y—— S“Emerson-Brontinghan” line of Plows, ‘ . Sthndard ‘Mowers and Rakes— “E.-B.” Tractors— “Geisser” 'l‘hreqhm;r Machines— . Hydro Toron Auto. Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Nearest to being Frost-Proof of any Silo made. /204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN, AT ' A-full 24 ‘ounces of del ;do;;l% flakéy™". - white bread: Weigh,. it dirst;e then taste:it and CRISPY KRUST “will % “he your household standard, NORTHERN BREvAD CO ; BEMIDJI MINN. :