Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 4

iy this cause. To remedy it we 8 , @'BM%&A%%WM istranger as he stumbled into his - Daugherty is trying to BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY E. H. DENU, 3 r_:m,muim'u" TELEPHONE 922923 - 30 & ‘con! %V for - p tion. - Communications for the *“""‘,‘}"", t'ru':lthhomaut u:.% gurrent issus. - 5 & . One Year....oeees Bix Months.... Three every hnrdszidoum wuc:"‘ o s for, in advance, $3.00. " Ualess credit is given this paper, onl; je United Preas is n':lhtzd to, tagdu:‘tn- n-{;bll:n&n of ald and also the local news nmm:n:!:h S OFPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS - A FARMER’S SUBSIDY ““The Ship Subsidy-bill'now before' Con-" gress is drawing ‘fire from every quarter of the nation, . ; s The Wisconsin State Journal, published ™. at Madison, Wis., the hot bed .of progress- ivism; takes:a favorabl¢ stand on the bill. and is quoted as follows: . « ¢ Wiy ‘“Midwestern oppasition to.the ship‘ sub-; sidy is based upon-the feeling that it is-a special privilege from which certain in- dividuals profit, and a special ‘benefit to thp coast states in whose prosperity the middle section of the United States would not participate. “In the past we hayve always opposed a ship subsidy, largely for the perhaps sel- fish reason that we could not, under con- ditions then prevailing, see a commensur- ate return to the -mid-western states. How- ever, the situation has been materially alt- ered, and we have come to the time which we have always forseen in which the wel- fare of the entire nation must depend upon an adequate merchant marine, . “And it is the western farmer, tradition->. al foe to the ship subsidy idea, whose pros- perity we-have in mind. The ship subsidy is not a subsidy to ship owners alone. It'is a subsidy to the farming: industry. Never will the farmers attain ample revenue from ’his operations-until- America possesses an adequate cargo carrying fleet. We speak optimistically -of a “bumper ' crop,” hqt how ¢an we encourage -that large farm production, which on the waverage Qur needs require, when we face the absurdity ; that under present conditions'a “bumper crop” is actually a damage to the farmer? .“The reason is plainly to be seen. A surplus of only 5 or 10 per "cent .above what available markets will absol;l‘b permits supply to exced demand, wtih the :conse- quences that farm prices slump and hard times hit the farmer, At this very moment’ ffer staggering loss: -from. - our farmers suffer stagg ® st | ejther. ‘Minus the, Sporting Instinct “How much is this stock?” by “Thirty. cents ‘a share. In sixty| days I'll guarantee it to go to $1.50 | a share. “If "you will also give me a written contract to find a purchaser at that price when the sixty days are up, I'll take a block.” : “Ah, sir, I've misjudged you. I see now that you are not the type of man who'll play the game.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. s Located “Look here ” exclaimed the twentieth puddle, “I thought you 'said you knew where all the bad plac- es were on this road?” “Well, replied the native, who had volunteered to guide him “through the dark, “we're a-finding them, ain’t -we?”—Pearson’s Weekly, Lon- don. A L possible, Mr. inform the -booze ships that they may go.to.Hali- | fax.~——Capper’s. Weekly. oy b No wonder the old-school diplo- mats . distrust Japan.::She is on the point' of keeping her promises.— Colorddo’ Sorings Gazettel” = . Those - Turks may. call: the; thing | .. they thréaten a holy-war, but we/pro« pose;ta stand. by, Sherman’ ing- (- tion’~-Cincinnati Enquirer. DA S T : It doesn’t’always pay to keep still and saw wood. Wilson tried it, and “widow landed - him.—Kingston ‘As.courteously as e ~An-artist -has married the same woman for the third time. He is ap- | parently ‘a confused sportsman who thinks that no one is.entitled to keep a ‘wife until he has won'” heér taree times.—St. Paul Dispatch. ‘A'traced dollar bill sent out in Chicago changéd 'hands thirty-one times in ‘two weeks—about the:only | place unvisited being a church.—Sagi- " naw N fer. ~. . % . (By Miles W. Vaughn) (United -Press Staft Correspondent) have access to new markets, or we must r&n‘esa production—the ‘latter a danger- ous; policy. “The opponents of the ship subsidy are fathers of the idea of the tariff that will make up “the differences ‘in' cost of pro- duction between the American and _ the foreign manufacturer.” Why do not they, instead of offering a blanket opposition, adopt -the policy of a ship. ' subsidy to make up the difference in cost of shipping at home and abroad? & ° i : ' “It ig said by;Some oppONi of subsidy that since foreign nasionk cheaper than we, America shou, control the shipping business. .t to adopt this ideaswe would have:h that since foreign.countries caniman ture more cheaply than we, ' America ‘should allow foreign countries to monopo- lize the manufacturing business. “No doubt Americans, as a whole are not in a frame of mind to approve a ship subsidy bill which includes Standard Oil Tankers. nor is thede much sentiment in the country for subsidizing passenger vessels. But a cargo-carying fleet is ‘es- sential to this country. We need only to scan history for examples. No where does it disclose a strong maritime nation’ whose internal prosperity was not substantial and continuous during its maritime ascend- ency.” ] ¢ & & . _ANTI SHIP SUBSIDY . From the debates in ‘Congress may be segured a few reasons for the -opposition ta:the Ship Subsidy bill.. - P . Congressman John M, Nelson, from . Madisen, Wis., is strongly.opposed to the measure. ESE The bill is up for a votetomorrow and indications are that it ‘will pass the house Challenging Republicans to show “that the ‘Republican party has_ever declared for a ship subsidy,” Mr. Nelson declared. «J like to see the ship of state steered by a Republican, but when the party lead- ers, many of them against their better judgement, attempt to steer it along the wrong course, then I think it necessary to take to the life boats, . “If you could see the wave of discon- tent over the country you :would know that I speak the truth.” 3 Motives Questioned Declaring that if shipowners were given a subsidy their returns would be at least tive asked: : & Before the war and ‘during. the war they were the.big_ profiteers and yet you are going to subsidize them.”: ' ¥ : Organized labor, railway workers and farmers are against the bill; he said ad- ding that he had- denounced it in the cam- paign and had been.overwhelmingly elected. 2 % “If the people get a whack at this ship subsidy bill they will knock it all to pices,” Mr. Nelson reniaried. 37 “Mr. Nelson warned Republican leaders that “if they would hold the party to- gether they must go out to the masses adn not to" the pofitees.” He insisted the bill "assured a return of 12 1-2 per cent annual- ly and over that to ship owners and oper- ators, : FWE TolLLARS. QO OUT AND-QET ol 5200 QIVE M6 THAT vE. AND RING ve "No- WHERE THEY'RE NOT ALWAYS: OLT O atANGs L ministering toilet water to one of his customers, interviewed ~and ques- tioned by all the aftérnoon newspap- er reporters. A reporter of Rio Journal found Ingacio waxing the tips of a brun- ctte gentleman’s 'beard. :+4'Pm not sure of the success of qu,'clndidncy," the barber admitted, “put-T. am anxious'to poll-a ‘strong enough vote to demonstrate the pow- er of the barbers and the working ““We, the undersigned, fo of ‘forming " a corporatio; pursuant to the provisions 58, General Statutes of Minneso and amendments thereof, do hereby as- soclate ourselves as a body corporate 12 1-2 per cent, the Wisconsin representa- “What have these shipowners: done? - and do hereby adopt the tollowing Cer=}: * tificate of Incorporation. 1. The name of this corporation shall be Naylor Electrical Construction Com- pany. % 2. The general iness shall be to carry on the business uf electricians, electrical engineers and dealers in electricity and electro-motive power, lighting and heating; to manu- facture, buy, sell, repair, convert or let or hire, and generally deal - 'in both nature of its bus- j Wholesalé and retail electrical motors, dynamos, electrical machinery of all ciasses apa descriptions, electrical ap- pliances, apparatus and goods.of every kind and cnaracter; to lay, construct, install, and maintain cables,’ wires, con- dults, ‘lines and electrical appurtenanc- es and appliances; to produce -and ac- cumulate - electricity and electro-motive force, and to provide the same for the proauction, transmission or use. for power or.lighting, heating and. motive pUrposes otner .otherwise, as ‘may pe thought advisable, and to light; streets places and buildings, public or. private, vy Mmeans of electricity or otherwise, or to enable the same to be so lighted; to consfruci, manage operate.and main- tain, for itself or others,' to purchase, lease. or: otherwise acquire, Lnes, electrical lighting and " heating L . .3.. The principal ‘place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be the ‘City. of .Bemidji, County trami and State of Minnesota. .. 4. The time for the commencement ofjthis :corporation “shall ‘be the '27th day:of November, A. D., 1922, and the|. period: of- its durdtion shall be thirty (30) years ‘from said date. 5. The names and places ~of resi- dences af persons forming this corpora- tion _are as follows: A. J. Naylor, Sr., 4. Jiavaylor, Jr., Harold ™. Naylor, and:Catherine C. Naylor, all residing in Bemidji, Minnesota. 6.. ‘'he management of this corpora- tion shall be vested in a Board of Di- rectors: composed of not less than three (3) nor more than five (5) members. The names and addresses of the first Board_of Directors are as follows: A. 3. Naylor, Sr., Bemidji, Minn.. A. J. Naylor, Jr., Bemidji, Minn. Harold M. Naylor, Bemidji, Minn. Catherine C. Naylor, Bemidji, Mimn, The first officers of this .corpora- tion shall be A. J. Naylor, Sr., Presi- dent and Treasurer; A. J. Naylor, Jr, Vice-prgsident; Harold M. Naylor, Sec- re A tary, . “All of.the above officers and direc- tors shall hold their respective offices aforesaid’ until the next annual meet- ing of the corporation to be held on the that politich in Brazil is open, to all. The barbers threw a collective ‘hat in the ring for the municipal elec- tions when they announced the“can- didacy of Ignacio Gomes, prize cut- ter of the Run Sachet, for alderman. ¢ And immediately the newspapers Rio de Janerio, Nov, 28—Rio bar- | made Ignacio-a public figure. The bers:have set out to set a precedentlhair cutter was photographed - ad- ~F_..=m= EVERETT TRUE & Ao w uc T ALLToCETHER T second Tuesday ‘of January, 1923, at which time and annually thereafter a Board of Directors, shall be elected from and by the stockholders of this corpora- tion: F K IO Tl The apnual meeting of this ‘corpora- tion:shi} be held at the office of the corporation in-the city of Bemidji, Bel- trami_Cannty, Minnesota, on _the sec- ond Tuesday of Jahuary, at the hour or_10:00:A. M., of each year hereafter. . Immediately after the election of Di- rectors, or as soon thereafter as prac- tical, thevDirectors shall meet and elect from their number, a President, a Vicer president and a' Treasurer,. and from their-number or from the stockholders, a Secretary. ~ Any office except that of President and Vice-president may be held by one person, The -Directors and officers of ‘this corporation shall ‘hold their respective offices until their successors have been duly elected and eritered upon the dis- chérge of -their duties, The_ first meeting of the stockhold- erstand Board .of Directors shall be at the office of said corporation in the City. of Bemdiii, on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 7 P.'M. and 8 P. M., respectively. 7. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall Thousand ($50,000) Dollars, divided in- to five Hundred (500) shares of the, par value of One Hundred ($100.00) dollars per share, which stock shall be paid in in money or property, or both, in such ‘manner and at such times and in_such amounts as the Board of Direc- tors shall order. 8. No transfer of stock of the cor- poration by virtue of sale shall be made by any stockholder without first mak- ing a written offer of sale of such stock to the Board of Directors by an affida- vit alleging the bona fide offer of pur- chase of said stock and the amount of- fered therefor, and of the Board of Di- rectors shall have sixty (60) days from the date of notice of such written offer and affidAvit, to place sald stock with the stockholders. At the expiration of sixty (60) days from' the date of notice of sald written offer and affidavit, If no stockholders have purchased . and settled for said stock, sald stockholder or_stockholders shall have the Tight to 871 sald stock for .the sums and prices , for Which it was offered in said writ- ‘ten otfer and affidavit to any person whatever. 9. The 'highest amount of indebted- ness or lability which this-corporation gomlpat any time be subject, shall be he-sum. of Fifty Thousand ($50,000) dollars. “YiN TESTIMONY . WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of November, A. D. 1922. A. I Naylor, Sr. A. J. Naylor, Jr. Harold M. Naylor. Catherine C. -Naylor. In the presence of Hallan Huffman Amanda W Klein STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami. ss. City of Bemidji o On this 18th day_of November, A..D. 1932, before me,-a Notary Public, ‘with- in and for said’ county, personally. ap- Taared before me A. J. Naylor, Sr.; A. J. Naylor, Jr.; Harold M, Naylor and Matherine 'C. Naylor, to me known to be the : persons described hérein and. whe executed the - foregoing ' Certificate iniurporation, and ‘each ' acknowledget that he executed the same as his free £~ ~=gd ‘Anad fo- the uses and purposes herein expressed. 2 ;> Amanda W. Klein, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commhslonaexblras July 26th 1928 STATE OF MINNESOTA Denartment of State I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on the:23rd_day of Nov., A. D. 1922 at 1 o'clock P” M. and was duly recorded in Book N-4 of Incroporations. On 174, e Mike Holm, ‘Secretary of State Office. of Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. conduits, || be Fifty | r— The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest) Convright 1922, Associated Editors NEW RANIER HOTEL IN MINNEAPOLIS 100 MODERN ROOMS | 51505200 of Bel- [ Makey Arrangements to Attend the Bemidji Firemen's THANKSGIVING EVE pose of raising funda State Firemen’s Cony so get out andl: t. I hereby certify that this instrument was filed in_this offics for record on the 27 day of Nov, A 1922 at 11:45 o'elock A M. end wi (duly irecorded in Book 20.of Misc. on page 11. 415 ST €.-0. Moon Lo Register of Deeds 11-28-29 Bring All _»ednesdav, Nov. 29 At the New Armory Il'his'da_nce is under the auspices of the Bemidji Fire Depaf_h‘ilepfi——Fof the pur- : tion here in 1923 ~—Which will b'enrefi the whole town— .’n besides you’fl 'imvg a good till"xe TICKETS $1.00 This moisture-proof container keeps it crispy and fresh. CuaRANTEED QUALITY &ex 700! you can now enjoy rich, smooth, full- flavored coffee. The discovery of Nash’s Deli- cious' Coffee blend—after exhaustive studies and practical tests—makes this possible. Carefully roasted, tested, steel cut, and air-cleaned —free from chaff and coffee dust—no bitter flavors. “Your coffee taste will tell you.”” It’s the favorite coffee of the discriminating house-wife and popular hostess. / Packed in one and three-pound containers. / Sold by Your Grocer > ETHER you use hard or soft water, 14 P Do.u’t.ge! your dates mixed— this dance is the night before Thkanksgiving. * Wednesday, Nov. 29