Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 6

: v .o Qne Way; to Pay. ;.. df: England ‘does not assist France in collecting her deht from Germany; ce will collect it alone, it is ru- Then Frapce can pay her debt to America by telling us how to collect our debt from ¥England. —You Tell ’Em!— Fashionable Fox Once upon a day when a rainstorm came up just as you were starting for home, your raincoat at the office instead of at -home.—Aesop’s. Film Fables. —Yes, Ypu Did!'— bels Don't Count The Los Angeles police chief and the city council recently engaged in a bitter quarrel oer the design of new badges to be worn' by the po- What’s the difference? You scan’t ‘tell a thing by the label any-| more, anyway. —Ain’t It a Fact?— rate of over 200 a day. dyct and definitions authority ‘which together consti ican theory of division owers in-this langage. The ent of this commonwealth the legislative never exerrise the executive an dirial powers, or “either the judicial shall never exercise the | gq, legislative and executive powers, either of them—to the end that it may be a government of laws and on_the great highway of He then spoke of the World, War, the landing of the pilgrims, nkinds’ effort th hout history ma; effort throughout history |SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER you discovered Teacher: Now, Tommy, if you don’t behave I shall have to send a note home to.your father. Tommy: You'd better not. Ma’s as jealous as a cat.—Vaudeville —Send It to Ma— Women’s umbrellas, lost by, their owners while traveling about, reach police headquarters.in London at the|more than a century this American _day. Now we|congtitutional doctrine has, n know where the missing umbrellas |time to time been violently assailed; and it seems probabl other ‘assault ‘will be“made upon it, perhaps within the present decade- “ ‘But it is the concengus of in- formed American opinion that. when democracy undergoes test, and. the, tale is fipally t will be found that u scheme will prove to be the ever devised not only for the admin- istrtaion of justice but for the pres- ervation of institutions of orderly {reedom. “I can plainly see in the Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs g force of power upon which America can al- ways depend in time of emergency, a bady of earnest women who: are alert to the great principles Americanism and through whom. the triotism and loyalty will be lighted in:the hearts of our child: ren and the great truths of our na- tional life will be kept in the homes of the land. “And. now, in conclusion, may we under the providence of God, suc- gessfully work out our “ r reaching, complex and delicate prob- lems, so that we shall in the achieve not only the largest happiness for ourselves and our posterity, but also. to bestpw the richest blessings on all mapkipd; and may we, by. the gentle but restless pawer of example sirengthen. the hopes and steady the purposes of liberty loving. pegples throughout the world.” (Continued from Page 1) 3 by balloons will . be relea _The speaker then read the pream-|the airplane above the fai ble, mentioned the “written declara- tion of principles and rules of con-|nounced, which is to consist of a of power and|stock Ford race and.a novelty Ford tute | race by local men. Wild Kribbs, who the Constitution,” quoted several of | has just heen dismissed from the the world's greatest statesmen and |Fargo hospital as the result of a 48 jurists . concerning the Constitution, |00t jump Sunday. This feature of remark that he will try ‘for a 50 fot jump Sunday. This feature of —We Always Wondered— Everybody Knows It The Governor of Indiana says that he will stop the Dempsey-Brennan match if its going to be a prize fight. Promoters say “it's not going to be a Sure, we thought that about it all the time. —Even Dempsey Thinks It— Should Think He Would Dear Twentieth Century: A prom- inent man from Bemidji, while vsiit- ing at Crookston mcentlg kidnaped two young ladies of Bémidji, also from prominent families, and was headed straight for Win being overcome with remorse return- ed the young ladies to their anxiously waiting mothers.—Practical Joker. —Wasp’t That Nice of Him?— ON U. S. CONSTITUTION (Continued from Page 1) they, too, are worthy to be endowed with the right of suffrage. “And, so after ininpeg, but reflecting some- what ypon these facts and conditions, I have convinced myself that, even at the risk of being tiresome in the dis- cussion of an. uninteresting topic, it will not be improper for me to speak to this company for a few minutes upon the Constitution of the United States of America. imbued with the conviction that we have heretofore been too modest in talking about the Constitution and that it is high time that we should begin to feach it more in' our public schools, to preach it more from our pulpits and to talk more about it at ing such as. this.” In fact, I am described the -historical background - many of the clauses, and men- . Y tioned the framers of the document. | the program is called “Leaping the “In its preparation it authorg had | G8p” and is performed the” guidance & torm of, national .goyernmen “@lso the advantage of obse: 5 s ined- under the writ« “ ten _constitution "of each thiMeen Jriginal states. . of govern- department of them; | g; devised by men- Government been the great problem of the hu- [gram already mapped oul man race thrdngliout all the ages|meet with popular approval at: this since mankind first started out up-|admission price and it is expected that several thousand will attend. | fires of of " the4 D., who has visited B ! Thus, “inpplane on several acgasig 473780, seven years before the Consfowner af this club, and,ig.h stitutiofswas - drafted, Massachusetssuperintend the pyoggam Sup: tsgincluded in its comstitution a pers #éct pronounceme! Admission h: f ithe Americents for adults”and 25 centsifor ‘¢hildren, this’ price including. admis- siop to the grandstand or whérever those attending desire to sif. The shall | main features will be staged. directly d ju-lin front of the stand- ights have been' advertised ch and it is expected that a num- % to flee from oppression tain liberty. This he referred to as the dream of our fore fathers in establishing this republic. “But this dream never would have ben realized had it not been for the recognition of that great constitu- ional principle announced by it Justice Marshall, that in this nation the law is supreme. “And yet it is true, that in these days there sems to be in the minds apd hearts of many a lack of con. fidence and even ‘afeeling of ‘con: » ftempt for this grea®<charter of hi <{man liberty. Men -hagn.to the ing of freedom, men, whg, do no, t6: think abaut the -cost..of - free men who do not realize.that - tion is the child of chancermthese men. assume an attitude of cri d urge the destruction Constitution.” That some of those who chose to criticise and condem are among those occupying high positions government, that the purpose the constitution is itself defeated in the attempted legislation congress will be given power veto the decisions of the Supreme ceurt, and that these measures are a direct menace to national rity coming as they do when whole 'national mind is in such transitory state, were further points made by the speaker “If we are to have a constitution at all.it is. mandatory that we shall bave a recognized body to interpret it, A constitution is in fact and must be regarded hy the judges fundamental law. longs to them to asce: ing, as well as the mesning of any particular act. proceeding from the legislative bady. .1f there should 1 an irreconcilable variance . betwee: the two, the Constitutien ought to be preferred to the statute. “This supervisory power ofi our courts over legislation is the heart of our American constitutional sys- tem. It is one of the original con- tributions which America has made to the world’s jurfsprudence. that still an- its ulti An auto novelty race is also an- benefit of exper- [auto and a man, or rather & good nder the articles of |8uto and a ‘gogd man. Mr Kribbs written|tries to see how long.a jump he and |.can make with his car ing himself up in, husifiess ehtirel Earl Fladeland of . Portl g “bedn set Of {her of Bemidji citizens may avail get “up in the air” ‘at this time. To dispel any possiole ‘dull mo- “ ‘A government of laws and not | ments on the program arrangements men’. This expressee the fundamen-fare being made for a musical fe tal. difference between the. govern- |ture of some kind, and it is possjble ment of this great American Republic | that: r v side entertainments _and all other systems of government | may be staged if praper arrangements has [can be made. In any e,ven;., the. pro- the.; years v this fall, “The com eral ‘factors points to a merchandiz- ing shortage- If I were a retailer '} mare. money. equipment- Rents and money - rates in the meatime, are tending grad- ually downward relieving both i dividual and business house in the many localif the market. ity prices for the time being by the quantity of money available- Continue to hald your. bonds. “Whether or not.we shall have ‘a n in the stock market this fall |} is nqt the point. We may get the k that.the ‘hears’ are hoping for or stocks may climb syddenly. The peint of importance, as I see it; is the fact that we have just turned the bottom of a peripd n ‘and that never reached -its in the period 3§ who own_goo worrying the corpe; X o resslo; L ningat 9 ey G there today. drafted and rule: | EARLY CHILD TRAINING CALLED VITAL FACTOR (Continued Frem Pags 1) the enighborhood group zad through the political and groupings of later life, if one care fully follows and directs the tions of the youngster, may be. the most immediate path for universal 'peace. Don’t, dump yonr children in playground and: expect to have them come out-successes.” “Through a 'true appreciation: of nature, the child’s.conceptions of ‘| gdod 1 are ipspired, and: among:the ‘most important phases ment of - the .child are in its know- ledge ‘and teachings concerning na- | ture. Miss- Wood not only brought out the fundamentals of. child education but throughout her talk point home to the audience incidents in her life and observations made by her in her long experience as a kindergarten principal- THIS FALL, SAYS BABSON (Continued from Page 1) turn with the tide. should plan on a substantial increase in trade between now and Christmas. If he does not he will be with a shortage rather than a sur- plus of goads; and a transportation tie-up will -make it dificult to get more on short notice. “Phis increa: in business will be due to a combination of increased power and a change in ude of, the general public: In spite of the strikes and labor un- rest. there is relatively little unem- ployment at present. over $1000- figures show per cent of the purchasing power of the country comes to the individ- ual as wages and salaries. . This makes np the bulk of the purchasing power upon which the average bus- iness. man must depend- A .drop in the cost of living and prospect of steady work is rapidly turning majority of these people into ready buyers. “In the farming field, crops and better prices promise to class the farmer pect. He has bought very little since 1920 and his accumulated should absorb a tremendous quan- al | tity of farm machinery and supplies, The plans of the busi 2 cumulated during these past two 1 also be put into operation as a good pros, bination of these sev- matter of overhead. ample funds to meet all commercial apd investment requirements, money is a drug on The - slight seasonal tightening will doubtless: be exper- enced at crop moving time, but tak- ing the fall ‘season as a whole, throughout the west and south s come nearer to the New York mark- et level. “In the investment market, prices of good bends promise strong this fall. As investment cap- ht need do no ‘per cent ‘below normal: PURE:BRED HOLSTEIN - SALE AT PELICAN RAPIDS i gy The .first annual pure-bred Hol- stein sale by Albert R. Knutson and Page & Knutson farms will be held at Pelican Rapids Thursday, Sept. 28, The sale will begin at 1 o’clock at the Knutson home farm, four miles south of Pelican Rapids. Thir- tyl-three head will be sale. BASKETBALL, OFFICIALS MEETING. IN-CHICAGO (By United Fress) - Minneapolis, Sept. 16.—Univer- sity of Minnesota hasketball’afficials are in Chicago today for the annual meeting of .the western Intercallegi- ate Basketball association being held Schedules will be The retailer caught On incomes that 48 bumper needs and Banks "have ney ould rule offered for on social ac- of develop<}: each with a werld ac- ghould certainly: buy all goods neces- sary for Christmas trade now and insist.. upon early deliveries, “This. -general increased business activity: will lead in turn to the in: creased business and industrial prof- its that are already being reflected in.the action of the stock market, Inereased profits, of course, mean for expansion In the stock home on West suffered injury to: one kmee several body. bruises when his ma- s will be discussed. SUBSCRIBE IV 2,000 refugees RALPH MOBERG INJURED IN'FERGUS FALLS RACES Moberg of thj of the several motorcycle ridefs who Went to Fergus Falls the £ week to tdke ‘part in the rdces at tne Otter Tail cp\mty,hir\uf g ly injured in the_ race day, it i3 understoad. He' was brought home by train and is now at = his Fourth street. - He AU.IB,TR“NGT{)KEE TURKISH NATIONALISTS FROM CONSTANTINOPLE (Cantinued From Page 1) nis as unquestionably one of AT FOLLOW-UP’. CLINIC A clinic was held at Kelliher Mon- day of this week, sponsored by the | Red Cross, as effective follow up work for the clinic held there several weeks ago. At that time many cases were found where dis- eases, tonsils, adenoids and were causing much trouble responsible for the undevel dition of the child and various ail- nd ‘the parents wefe unable to_bring them to ve them attended { ig in view, was plannea at ' Kelliher ° Mohday- One wing of the hotel was taken over patients . cared Dr. A- V. Garlock of Bemidji and Dr- M. Boone of Kelliher, perform- ing 24 operations that day. were assistéd By Miss Beth Red Cross Community nurse fiss Ila Lincoln. Many inter- esting ‘cases were found feel sure that much good will result from having them attended to. The_parents who were unable to pay for a part of the work gladly did so, and the balance of the cost will be taken care of by the Cross and the Junior Red This-is the first of a series of “fol- low-up” clinics which are PASS RESOLUTIONTO * - SAVE VIRGIN TIMBER (Continueds From. Page 1) Wilson of Redwood Falls was elec- ted vice-president; Mrs. H- R. Bach of Owatonna, recording secretary; old of Bemidji, treas- urer; Mrs. Gust Peterson of Wayzata auditor; and Mrs. M. E- Mathews of Marshall, custodian. They -succeeded in, office Mrs. Carl J. Holman, Man- kato; Mrs, H. S- Godfrey, Minne- apolis; Mrs. Otto Hander and Mrs. R, E. Van Kirk, St. Paul; Mrs. Math- ews was re-elected. Reports of the district presidents with the exception of Mrs. Jehn R. Schilsel of Winthrop, were Friday 'afternoon near the close of the annual session. The prize gavel was presented to Mrs. John Cussons of Stewartville, president of the first district. The gavel is given to the district having the greatest number of new during the year- The first district established 18, thereby wining the a great teeth d were con- HOF there. They Mac- and they Red Cross. being made clubs Friday. afternoon the speakers in- cluded Mrs- M. K A. Hohl, Mrs. W. ianne: Clark, Mrs. F! 8. H. Johnson, Mrs. J er, Mrs. J. L. Gavin district. presidents apd special com- mittees. Judge C. W, Stanton of this city - gave the main address of the , while Miss Stella Louise fiinneapolis gave the fea- ss. of the forenoon meet- Kgu'nfl, Mrs. J. Howard Palm- nd the various the world. Grave fears are felt for the Greek and Armenian from the American college which was burned. The girls range in age from years, and it is believed the idnaped them, Miss Mills, on, escaped. ' The American steamer Vidone with arrived here from Smyrna today. Ten thousand more refugees are packed on barges in the e|port of Smyrna without food or wa- All around are.' floating the bodies of the. dead. One. hundred thousand more are massacred. the water front, many are knegling to pray for divine aid. American destroyers are removing the victims #s rapidly as possible. Every boat 1 of refugees is bringing additio: .al details of: horrors perpetrated in One reported a patriarch students 8ix thousand Greel surrqunded ‘in’ an_entclosgre, are said burned. : ‘gfr', one t of the quite of Thurs- and chine spilled. However he is said to be getting along very nicely. He took one first prize in the racing events it is reported. The other members of the party have not returned as JUNIOR GRDER OF MOOSE ' 6 - .0 MEET. MONDAY: NiGHT The “Tialor Otder of Maose. Will kold its next regular meeting ‘Mon- day e\rex)ing at the Moose hall at 7.30. It is especially requested that there'be a large attendance of mom- FOR THE PIONEER 11 o'clack. Sunday school at 10f | Williath Bl PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock, the pastor will speak on the subject, “Life’s Richest Bond”, (1 John 1:7) Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “The Mopdern Pharisee,” Sunday school will meet at 10 am., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. All are most cordially welcome. ..Lester P. Warford, pastor Sunday services on Sunday even- ing at 8:00 o’clock. The pastor will Malachi 2, 7, “A Christian Minister’s Buiness, With Reference to My Two Year’s Service at Trin- ity Lutheran.” The church quartet 0| Monk’s, “Abide With Me” Choir rehearsal on Thursday ev [t . PHILIP'S Low Mass at 7 o’clock.™ igh Mass ‘at"10 oclo¢k.” nday’ school ‘followed by Bene- on "of the Blessed Sacrament ‘at Baptisms at 2. Vespers and Benediction at 8. —Rev. J. Fraling. FIRST LUTHERAN English services 10:30. Sunday schol 12. Noregian services 8 Wilton Ladies’. Aid meets at Wil- ton churech Thursday 2 p.m- enter- tained by Mrs. Berg. J. GC. Jerdee, pastor- METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rally Day for all services- A large attendance is expected. Morning worship 10:30. Sundsy school 12 ‘noon-, Epworth League 7 p.m. Evening worship 8 o’¢lock. Pastor preaches. You will find a_.cordial welcome. G. H- Zentz, pastor. Sunday school at 1! Morning worship 11:00 a.m- Y. P. L. 7:00 pm. Everyone cordially invited to at- H- W. Radloff, pastor BAPTIST Sunday school at.10.30 Morning worship at 11:30. Subject, “The Message to Smy- Heaven of the (Luke 12:1). proval or veto. pected to veto it. In anticipation of this action, sup- porters of the bill in the house and senate are doing their utmost to mar- shall votes to over ride the dent’s objection. A- two-thirds vote of both houses is required to make the bonus a law if Harding disap- proves it. It is -almost-% - foregone .concius- ion that the house would not sus- tain an executive rejection so over whelmingly are members in favor of the bonus, particularly at the time when election is only six away. In the senate the issue is in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the.Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penney Co. store at 11 o’clock. day school at 9.45. : ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S Sunday morning prayer sermon at relock 1 g tt, Re Special music- BETHEL LUTHERAN Regular services will be held at the Bethel Lutheran church Sunday with Sunday school at 9:45- Swedish services at 11 am. English- services at 8 pm. Mid-week services Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o’clock. All are welcome and cordially in- vited to attend: T. B. Nordale, pastor ST- PAUL’S EVANGELICAL (America & Sixth) Services for Sunday, Sept. 17 will be in the English language. Luke 17: 11 19. Theme: “Ingratitude is the Reward of the World-” 0 a.m. Young People’s meeting at 7:00- Evening service at 8:00. Subject “The Parable of the Sower”. ~ Prayer meeting, Thursday ning at 8:00. A cordial welcome to all services: Geo. W. Kehoe, pastor TRINITY EV. LUFHERAN (Beltrami at Thirteenth) A Missouri Synod Church. chool at 9:30. “Elijah_and ‘the Prophet of Baal.” We have free buss Service Nymare and East Bemidji to our Sundayschool on every Sunday- Call will ing- Saturday Bible School for children ges on Saturday afternoon to 3:30 o’clock. A dial invitati i e to all, Come early. Until our rch' is completed ‘our ‘Washington, Sept, 16—The 'sol- diers’ bonus bill was to be sent to President Harding today for his ap- Harding was ex- ———— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Ganter, 613 Third scene of a very well arranged sur- prise party Thursday evening, in compliment to their 25th wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at after which the evening was spent in music and dancing. Before .| departing for their homes, Frank J. Kacrs, in a few well chosen words, presented Mr. and Mrs. Ganter a very beautiful gift from the follow- ing, in remembrance of this occasion: and Mesdames. Frank J. Magourn, B. A. Kolbe, Clarence N. Nielson, Wayne W. Lepley, Alfred LaCombe, Nathen Strahn, Frand Luebeck, Ripple, Clifford M. Foulds, Roy V. Harker, George Boerner, Samuel L. Houge, L. Winslow, Liedtke, Florence Bell, Pearl Raffer- ty, Gladys Vigen, Ann Felkey, Al- vira Deneau, Dora Evenson, Edith| Ritchie, Erma Bartholomew, Geneva Jones, Ruby Foulds and Mae Ripple, also Raleigh Carpenter, Cecil Foulds FAREWELL SURPRISE FOR - MR. AND MRS. GREGUSON Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Olson, 912 Park ayenue, had as 6 o'clock dihner guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. A. eguson and Miss Ruth Nelson, and ning a farewell hem at the Olson home } he First Lu- ;' ;0f which they aye b ¥ bers, Mrs. Gre- bn “ipki . Mr. and Mrs.|® Wfi& . daughter Mariae n on _e'orge, "Misses 'Ella and Carolifie Sonstrud and Mr. Moe were also invited evening guests. A pleas- ant social evening with singing and conversation and music was enjoyed and, lunch was served. They were presented a ‘Moonlight Scene of Lake Bemidji” as a token of appreciation faithful service in the WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. street, was the Misses Minnie iE C HIT JAMESTOWN 30 YEARS AGO ‘Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 16.—It was thirty years ago this month that the Northern Pacific tracks reached Jamestown and the train entered the cify. - James Kelly is perhaps the first first regular DIMPLES---- What's more lovely? You watch them come and gt; like sunshine on a cloudy day. It’s my mission to help you to keep a record of these dimples that time will erase. -Hakker STUDIO Bemidji — We are now. making sittings for Christmas delivery —: ear” man in the state. He munificent sum for acting .as postmaster are among the interesting pioneer history facts collected by Rev. E. E. Saunders, ‘Fargo historian. BEGINS WORK AT - " $100 A MONTH A. C. Stacy didn’t have to"wait n 24-hours after graduatin - Business College; get his first position, * nerican Creamery Co. of * Qjkes necded help, notified the ‘$6K561 /drid? Stacy ‘got the place, paying $100 a month. : Don’t look for a job.as an unskilled Train for business at Dakota Business College and let the job look for you. ‘‘Fallow the Succeggful.”” Wiite today for our magazine, Success, free for one Dakota Business College, 806 Front St., Fargo, N; D. : COMPOUNDED WITH CARE Our ph.armacists are registered and graduate chemists. Our drugs are fresh, may charge a little more than some prescriptionists, but then you are sure of getting “what the doctor ordered.” means everything. City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON ~—Phone 52— IRENE G. KELLY Dental Hypeonit ndny 7/ an @%@ arker .ggaz%/:h/. : barcs and BRRay & Fhecially. \ ’4 " a it LAl Wi Pl ot e sion Lpnoences e e Mo _+ E «} 1 i 1 Phones LL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Dy— P.R. PETERSON and LAWRENCE LARSON Every Loaf of Our Bread Will Be Stamped “l KNEAD” By which name you will be able to order’ with the assurance that nothing but the purest ingredients will be used: Also a Full Lne of Pastery Housewives are invited to call and inspect this clean and wholesome bakery. Try One Order—See How Good Bread Can Be Made . Across from Rex Theatre