Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIRST WOMAN NOMINEE T0 SENATE WOULD.VOTE (Continued from Page 1) ed, should be repealed. -She declares that this tariffi has been iramed and passed in the interests of the eastern manufacturers entirely and that the cost of living will be:increased great- 1y as soon: as the effects of the bill begin to materialize. Mrs. Olesen declares that it is now time that' there be. a. ‘western bloc” in congress, that 'the ‘western states have. little bex’eflu from any of the recent legislative measures, that the west and northwest must assert them- | selves if; the .desired. legislation is to be forthcoming. * Repeal of the Esch-Cummins bill was favored by Mrs. Olesen in her ad- - dress Tuesday night. She states that the American public is suffering through the enormous- freight and passenger rates now being charged &1 * on their investment. Although not opposed to the railroads beingz allowed a-“fair veturn” on their rightful in-| vestments, she openly declared that the public is paying a “fair return”| on watered stock also. She also allowed: that the govern- ment has not yet paid its just debt to the Amcrican forces who fought } in the World War in the defense of : {ree government. TO UNSEAT NEWBERRY to insure the railroads a “fair return” | BIG REDUCTION IN 1923 STATE TAX ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) o nings from varous state institu- tions and the occupation tax, which has been held: constitutional by the Federal District Conrt. The only-items on the state levy ave those tmpesed: by, express legis- lative direction.”: The are, therefore, the - diseretionary. action of any ex- ecutive state officail,-and are as fol- lows: 1 For the rehet‘ of Soldiers and Sail- ors, .01 mill. For State Ro'ul and. Bridge, 1 mill. Redemption of Soldier’s Certificates, 1.3 mills. Redemption of Historical soc. Bldg. | certificates, .02 mills. Redemption of Itasca State Park Land certificates, .02 mill. Redemption of National Guard ‘Ar- mories cetrificates, -04 mills. Redemption of State. Board of Re- lief Certificates .02 mills. Redemption of Forcfiz Fres Relief Certificates, .01 University of Minnesota Buildings, -3 mills. A total of 2.90 mills. In adition th«{'eto, _the . one-mill state tax for per capita allowance to public schools, 101 mill, For special suport of the Univer- Bonus cntirely ‘statuatory and not subject to ’ta]'k)ng ” ly after the bodies. of the rectos dnd singer were found, they discovered a.basket filled with bloody ‘Tags. According to their story, the men re: turned shortly aftcrwards to brmgy tHeir find to the police and the. l‘aga| ‘were missing. George Totten, county detective of Sommerset. said “‘We have just start- ed to work g this case.”” He asked if it were passible that Schneider and Hayes were‘idng held to divert sus- picion and he answeied “Now you are | NEAR EAST ARMISTICE p SIGNED EARLY; TODAY (Continued from plge 1) tures; Great Britain, France, Italy, Greece and Turkey. The Turks sign-} ed at 11:00 last night. The essence of the armistice fol- lows: 1—The Thrace. taken out in two wecks forces shortly thercafter, 2—The Turkish Gendarmerie may | enter Thrace after an allied control of 45 days. The Turkish force of civil police must hpt exceed 8,000. 3—The Turks must not advance beyond the present lines in the Ismid neutral zone. In the Chanak zome; the Turks must withdraw ten miles from the British positions. 4—The British must not bring re- inforcements 1nto this area. ., 5—The: Turks must guarantee pro- Greeks must evacuate The Hellenic army must be _and civil 1 operated by electiicity and is based HEALING “WOUNDS" [N STEEL Frenchman Has Devised ,M-ch‘lm Which Is Really a Marvel of Inventive Ingenuity. ! Very remarkable Indeed is a ma- chine set up in France for making re- pairs to airplanes, remarks the: Wash- Ington Star. This machine Js said. to be thie only one of its kind, And is due to the ingenuity of Gustave Rabin. It may. be described as a device for caus- . ing “‘wounded steel” to “heal” itself in something like the way that wounded flesh- heals; The dévice js almost automatic, i8 upon_ the galvanic principle. It needs wonly one or two men to watch it, they being guided by a chart,-'showing in many colors the piece of metal to be Tépaired, the exact repairs necessary, the composition of the galvanic bath? the current néeded, the diameter of the conducting wires and’ the time of iminersion. Al this is worked out mathematically to the minutest frac- tion. The machine is employed to restore worn or broken parts of delicate mo- tors, most of which are difficult to re- place. When an American ohserver saw it there were lying on a table be- side it -parts it had just repaired which would bave cost $6000 and| much tinfe to replace. In the week previous it had turned out 300.pieces, all of great importance, for nothing lesgt I8 confided to it. : . KFFICHT Miss Elsie, Jenny and Gay; are spending Teathcrs Inst in Bemidji, ' M. E. Johnson spent the week’in St.-Paul and Treturned quneaday to their little new cottage on Lake close tp J: F. Mahoney”: They made the trip from Si to-Kitichi, about 265 miles, 10 hours. All the young people Euneys at ‘Bla¢ckduck -spe at the C. C. Smith home and visited at the J. F. Mahoney home in the forenoon. ! Mrs. Mills and daughter Elizabeth- are visiting friends and relatives in Nbrth Dakota this week. Mrs. Hogue made the mail route trip this week while her husband assisted in picking spuds .as all the neighbirs exchanged work, having a arge amount of potatoes to dig - Clifford and.Bert Phihbh Sunday. Mrs. Kasper. Knapp,and family and Mrs. Sa\rah_Knagp and. chlldren called on friends’ in Bemidji Sunday. Mr. Matt;Phibbs was shopping and Lallmg on nds in Bemidji Satur- Chuxlcn bkmner, noon. Rev. Clausen gave an interesti talkat the, Efgewood Sunda Sunday. te week nd Mrs. ‘Joe Burns of Be- ited. Mrs. Burns parents, Mr. .G . Wright Sunday. Mr._and-Mrs. A,-N.,Putnam were Hem;‘d‘gi buginess callers Thursday. SN KINGDOM OF DENMARK : 5% REUNION BONDS OF 1919 Issued and Outstanding 145,000,000 kroner Interest payable March 1 and Setpember 1 : Ladies’ Aid meefing was postponed at the C.. C..Smith home this week on account of a large number being absent, and will be held next week: Miss Cora Searles attended the dance at Pennington Saturday even- ing with Billie-Newman and his sis- ter Nettie Newman. Coupon bonds in denominations of Kr. 1,000, 2,000 and 5;000 Coupons may be collected at our office at prevailing cx:h.nn rates. 7 Irredeemable before 1942, thereafter by 100 equal semi-annual drawings at par. Final maturity 1992 Several crowds from Bemidji and Cass Lake spent -Sunday at chhx Lake and ate melons. Newberryism must be defeated if [sity of Minnesota, -23 mills. £ . tection to minoriti i free government is to continue, she; For ‘Teachers Insurance and Re- s Denmark’s Issued upon the return of the Province declared emphatically after reciting | the history of the Newierry case. askeq her hearers not to vote against § her just bechuse she is a woman, de- ) claring that women are just begin- ning to come into their own political life, that congress needs the view- peint of women and that wonten must - . rally to the suport of cleaner politics wnd more.just legislation. Mrs. Olesen was introduced to the I meeting by Attorney P .J. Russell of i Bemidji sceretary of the Beltra- £ mi county Democratic committee, who paid fine compliment to “the first woman in the United States| to be elected to the United States Senate.” From here Mrs. Olesen want to to the west of Bemidji, carrying her o campaign to the very doors of the voters. STATE ROAD TRAFFIC SHOWS BIG INCREASE (Continned from Page ') mercial transport busses and trucks using the highways. Traffic on the trunk route system averages 710 vehicles per day, against tess than 565 last year. It runsfrom 5,627, atrone of the stations of larg- est count, near the Twin Cities, to 38 at a point north of the boundary [ of the state. The big increase is held | gisease, apoplexy i " se, apoplexy and ohtre diseases then saw bridge In road, turned out tool sharpening, saw filing, belt lac-|day- " :l}'l'e l'" P to. '2" u'np;o\ed "Mds at?]d can be’ largely avoided and cured by (‘I‘r A = ing, nsopepwcrkg’machmerygrep:urm %\dn Lee Hiltz called on H. S. | e larger numbers of owners in the g Jiberal and proper use of potatoes. farm | Stillwell, Saturday évening on busi: Fixst, Nat'l-Sco. Line Building, state and bigger number of tourists from other states. \ Traffic was counted at a larger number of points this year and some observation stations were changed tc gather information on which to make decision on projected improyements. There are 194 stations listed. this vear, compared with 136 in 1921. Of 28 sections carring more than 1,000 vehicles a day, and for that reason heldto require excessively ex- pensive gravel maintenance, about half already paved. Heaviest traffic recorded this year is' on Trunk highway No. 3 at Rob- binsdale with 5,627 vehicles a day; on T. H. No. 1 between St. Paul and White Bear, with 4,668; on T. H. No. 12 at Hopkins, with 4,412, and on T. H. Nos. 5 and 50, at Oxboro “_"‘h hlu’r:v::hc new Lw('ld«?l*fl nu}\;?if;‘en: And the culminating, climaxof scien- with 1,263 vehicles daily. Highest | tifjc agriculture in the production of averages last year were 3,690 in T. H- | hotatoes in America, yea of the world, 'BETTER No. 1 betweetn St. Paul and White |ig found in the delicious “Big Baked cigarettes Bear; 3,259 on T. H. No. 10 at Way- zata, and 3,004 on T. H. No. 1 at Robbinsdale. All these points are ¢lose to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Trunk System travel continues lightest on T. H. No. 11, ncar Pel- Jand on the north border of the state. Averages there this vear are 38 on T. H, No. 11 and M on T. H. No. 4, hoth near the Pelland junction, and eompared with 49 and 26 vehieles daily last year at thosc stations re- 8 spectively. REPUBLICAN RALLY TO BE HELD THIS EVENING (Continued Frem Pags 1) Mr. Nolan she will speak on national affairs. Mr. Nolan is well known to Bemi ji cifizens. He will use for his topic state affairs, speaking almost entire- 1y on Minnesota issues. He has spok- en here on several previous occasions on decidedly different topics and is expected to impart a real message' to ‘hi§ hearers tomght vhe <l d the meeiing ht, at which Mrs. Anna Dickey Qlesen, Democratic nominee to the| U. S. Senate, spoke, are especially 3 = urged to attend the meeting tonight to hear the same subjects discussed from what may be termed a differ- ent viewpoint. All indications arc that the meet- ing will be well attended and will prove to be one of the most inter- esting political rallies ever held in|on/the other’s tongue.” The gencral public is in- free of i Bemidji. e vited-and -the mecting is A, charge. Though not sceking votes through, the fact that she is a woman, she| Thief River Falls and other points| | tirement Fund, .05 mills.,, making a total of 4.18 mills. As a result of omitting the gener- |al revenue tax last year, the state has borrowed no money and has paid | no interest on borrowed money. The funds are in excellent condition, there ‘being a balance-of all- funds on October 1st, of $11,018,930.87. This is a striking illustration of the fact that. state expendiures and state taxes are being held down and wherever ir,/the state the tax burden i may be oppressive, the men who pay the bills should consider carefully their local expenditures. 0. S. SHOULD EAT MORE POTATOES. SAYS BENZ, tContinued From: Page 1) tributed %o Germany and all countries along the North and Baltic seas. Potatoes comprisc 25 to 40 per cent‘of the food of the Europeans, and especially of English speaking people with an average consumption of from eight to twenty bushels per capita. In the United States, the av- monly ;known. One fourth —of its weight is'food, 22 parts being starch; 2. parts very high.grade .protein and one part alkaline salts. Potatoes are valuable in the treat- ment of a large number of chronic diseases. The hardening of the ar- gout, rhcumatism, Bright’s The Northern Pacific Railway:has always made it its policy to encourage the production of this-wonderful pro- duct of the soil throughout its terri- tory as well as to give impetus to the consumption thereof, by ‘facilitating transportation to the markets, and by giving it the proper place on its far-famed dining cars. The best potato known, embodying the most desirable qualities, is the Burbank potato. The Netted Gem, used by the Northern Pacific Rail- way, is a Burbank plus the netted skin, which gives-it, in addition to its other qualities, the quality of keeping in storage and shipping. This potato has been produced for years under scientific methods of farming under irrigation, in' the Yakima Val- to-the-highest state of perfection Potato” served on the dining cars of the Northern Pac Railway. TWO MORE HELD INNEW | JERSEY DOUBLE MURDER (Continned from Page 1) he had been on a“‘bat” for two days previous to September 14, when he started out after Schneider, was put behind the bars on his daughter’s charge. Bail was set at $10,000, ich authorities beheve will be im- possible for him to raise. | This means that both father and danghter; can be quuzed on a min- ute’s-notice concerning any phase of the case. Feeling ran high against detention of Hayes jailed on the story told by Schneider. A crowd surged around Detective Frank B. Kirby, one of the men who quizzed Pearl, and menaced him for several minutes. Kirby was taken to the police station by officials who rescued him, and the mob cooled off. A “justice fund”’ has béen started in New Brunswick for-the de- fense of Hayes. Saturday was chos- en as tag day and at that time, cvery citizen in New Brunswick will be asked to contribute to the fund. On one side of the-tag “Clifford Hayes’ Justice Fund”’ will be printed and on the other side will be -this |line from John Ruskin, “The Truth tn one's heart does not fear the lie z Beggars’ Trade Union. A new terror has been added- to con-/ tinental traveling. A recent report from Constantinople states that the beggars of Stamboul have themselves into a trade unjon, says London Answers, The members go to work quite me- thodically. - Each morning they hold 2 meeting in the open space in front of the ~ Bayazid Mosque—they cannot afford other offices, although some of the members are said to be rich—and here they discuss the: business of the day. Then after the agenda has been read- and -approved, the brothers. in beggary’ disperse, and set about the business ,of collecting alms. ~Just as other trade unions forbid their members to work: for less than certain prescribed wages,- so -the beg- gars. are not-ailowed to beg for any sum less than one hundred paras. Any smaller gift-is spurned- as detrimental to their: dignity. Animal Food Required. Animal food - is required for the Dbest growth in chicks, as well as for Sequence_and Consequence. As showing how the combination of drink and driver works out, we give the: terse report of Ben Quinn, an In- dian of Kansas. He said: “First mile tyoy slow took drink of . booze _mile faster, .took -another .drink, mile véry fast, took. another drin & Kk Ben is now 4in the hospital with a broken arm.—Boston Evening Tran seript. fornied |. er fool and cleanliness, = : Clown. Lo Chew Chew, a health clown, make§ the rounds of New York city schools, spreading the gospel of fresh air, prop With:him is his little dog, Clenmo, whose stunts include pawing’ his face ‘s if washing when asked what he does in the morning. The school children are going wild about Chew Chew and Creamo. They are absorbing health facts, because the presentation is made in an inter- esting way. And they will remember the health clown and what he taught, in their old age. Making school interesting is the greatest problem of edueation. ‘Peo- ple. in . this boresome civilization re-| member. interesting things, forget thcl uninteresting. AGRICULTURE COURSE BEG]NS NEXT MONDAY kThls defendant pleads gnmy. and yonf ‘Contiuues From PEgHL. number of Jambs, born in a flock can be increased as much as 20 percent. By learning a few simple laws of Ereeding the raisers can account for The' farm shop is being ngen for the first time this year. The aim of this céurse: is-to develop the. skiil in doing Fhe necessary-jobs and some of the sinipler construction jobs as they next cecur.. . Some of the folliwing jobsiin Bemidj, Saturday. will flustrate the natare of the | course: Soldering, harness repairing, gas engine and auto repau, wood~ work etc. The course is free and will b¢ giv- en in the high schoel building. Save time and money on your repair jobs F you have a wall to repair; if you want to pleamnt room in your attic; if you need new partitions or bins; or your needs a clothes hamper or a sewing table— you'll be surprised how quickly, easily and economically !ou can do these. jobs if you use make a Cornell-Board is all wood—an important fact to remember. It is tough wood fibre, #riple- sized to resist moisture, heat and cold; and it’s mill- prim«l, ready: for oatmeal-finish looks right just as it is. We rec- ommend Cornell because'we know it's made to give satisfaction: “165 Um for Cnmlll WoodlBourd” isa " orlfill:;'m ,Tonnmhwnt . Phone, writeor call for it. fo"fif" Anssaea RN RRNNY R paint, or the attractive ) REFUSED" -TO- BELIEVE _HIM; Jury Foreman's Remarkable:Explana- tion for Declining to Credit De- fendant's Plea of Guilty. Some years ago in a Western state, then a territory, a popular citizen be- cume involved. with an influefitial and overbearing character and killed him, Public sentiment leaned toward the defendant, but the law was against him, and when the day of trial came! the defendant, his counsel and.friends held a consultation, and;-fearfnl of the® consequences, - they decided that the} defendant should plead guilty and beg | the _court’s mercy. The juty was charged by the court and.retired. Presently. it retumed an the.foreman sald: “We find the-defendant. not guilty.” The judge viewed the jury in sur- prise and said: “Gentlemen of- the jury, how .be it?- find him not. guilty?” “The foreman answered: i “Well, your honor, the defendant is: such a liar.we. can’t bélieve him un- der oath.”—Progressive Grocer. called on Mrs. August Luedtke, Sr.,: - Tuesday. John Stillwell, Lee Wrfight and August Luedtke, Sr., were amoung; the out of town business callers; Mrs. August Luedtke, Jr., visited her mother Mrs.-L. J, ‘Wright, Tues- ness. - Mrs. Peter Frost called on Mrs. August: Luedtke Jr., Thursday even- YLiherty ; Loan” -of Slesvig to Denmark. The direct ob- ligation of the Kingdom of Denmark, probably the most highly developed food producing and:dairying nation in t.he world: an-c-lhble Being non—ualla‘ffle- for twenty years N _the holder has every advantage to be » gamed frOm the world wide movement of advancmg bond prices. Bond prices in Denmark 'are now moving - upward much as the prices of Liberty Bonds did here a year ago. Danhh Krone The present value’of the:Danish krone ; is_about 21 cents. Normal value 26.8 cents. The gradual recovery in agriculture, commerce and shipping which has restored the Swedxsh krone to parity with the dollar bids well to do the'same for the Danish krone? On basis of pre-war prices for Danish bonds this 59 hond would sell in'Cop- enhagen at 116, which with exchange lnveshnent tunis 7 - at ;mm:::l rates would give the American holder of a 1,060 kroner bond a re-sale value-of ... $311.00 <Present cost 215.00 Profit kinds of motor vchicle traffic but|erape cons i ¢ T 28 ot Wh b and 2! age consumption hardly reaches 3 |large egg ylelds. Where bugs > 1f ng: bor ¥ horse-grawn _wagons and _buggies | hushels per - capita, this _cértainly | worms' are scarce, It is wéll to feed ional red calf being born in = i Re-sale value, kroner at normal and bonds at © dropped .again. Special advanees | mightSwell be mereased. The potato |meat . scrap, fish scrap, or any. form ing and poultry raising will EDGEWOOD . par in.Copenhagen 2 were recorded in the lighter, med-|ic 3 very casily digested food, and | of milk products. réceiwtl 5" prominent place mnr, the : \ { S enagen. - . um’ priced automobiles and in com-|apreat more nutritive than is com- = Eonraid Mrs. Henry Miller and children | resent cos Consult your banker, wire or write us direct Descriptive circular-on request ';Lane Piper & Jaffray, Tnc. Merchants -Bank Bldg\, Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. hith Lumber Co. Bemidji, Minn. Two prominent citizens, according to a reliable source, today came for- ward with the information that short- susssaNEesenavas Every cigarette full +weight and full size fifteen (15) Tor lO¢ .CIGARETTE CoryrIGHT 1922, LicceTt & Myirs Tonacco Co. :t P) /b ~—better Turkish AR ~—Dbetter Virginia FRes —better Burley \