Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 4

MONDAY EVENING,'DEC. 4, 1923 T "TOM SIMS SAYS CONVENTIONS TODAY | .- 1928 . If you find something and don’t New York—American Society of |[man who does not prepare himself ~—@ | know what it is, jt may be coal. Mechanical Engineers. now to become skilled in some trade . or profession. = The Barber Trade P O ior market went down, which could not happen if the St. Lawrence river were opened to the Atlantic. o The lake rate which has been two cents all summer advanced to six cents because of thedblockade and an ndditio}r:a]l two cents demurrage charges per bushel. TELEPHONE 922023 . The }flour and five cent rate on small tared at the P oo at Bemidji, Minnesets, &8 oats shot up. to 17 cents on account of ' |’ fi-a-m.m oh wder dot'ai Congrees et the; Buffalo_blockade and what little ca- - : - : pacity there-is on the New York ~Barge Jamon, : Tate hds up from se¢ven and g er 15 cents, - - ged on flour and - BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE “Score Clemenceau” — headline,| New York—American Society of | offers splendid opportunities. High That reminds us after this winter | Refrigerating Engineers. salaries, or start in business for baseball starts again. 4 yourself with small capital. Now is . Cleveland — American Ware-|the time to act. Our enlarged lo- Mr. Hedges htof 51")20118Ama“] City, |housemen’s Association. cation’ offers latest equipment and claims he caught,a -pound saw- ) iy fish but it-sounds more like seen-|; Nashville—Southern Congress for ::1?::‘0‘;:“ Vfi'\: s;-::.“;rnee Ri;z:z:::el; fish. 3 e {{Home Betterment. - catalog. today Twin City Barbex College 204 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, E. H. DENU, 8 News Edlios ooy-Mgr, 1201 v ill Hays says -motion _pictures .m'Detréitr-:Radiological Society of ote culture ‘so !ié )’oy mind if TO THE AID OF THE FARMER ‘@ The Duluth Hergld points out editorall that the administration program include}s, for the farmer that it will be treated as an emergency measure. The president and his official support- -ers-are at work with a vim, to bring about <5 le{n%nlnt_wn;flhat'will be felt in every corner st of ‘the nation. That is as it should be and . the: party realizes that for the past two . ¢ years they have accomplished but little, if anything that is of benefit to the farmer and the common people. The Herald says: “The administration has a program for the relief of the farmer, who is worse off these days than anybody else. It aims first at credit relief, to help the farmer out of a plight whereby he is facing financial trouble because be can not market his goods at profitable prices, if at all. . “That sounds practical. The farmer has' = products of the soil, and he has hogs and caftle. But the markets are out of line. His ““debts press, and the market offers him no relief. If he can get credit to tide him ov- er presently the market will improve, it is to be hoped, and then he can get a fresh start. “The war finance corporation, through a measure devised by Senator Kellogg, helped a great deal. It enabled the farmer —and the country—to endure a very crit- ical period. But it does mnot reach - far enough. It does not get down to the small- er farmer and his individual problem So it is proposed to enable the farm loan board to help him out. The president and .a group of Republican Senators have agreed upon a plan, and the details will presently be before congress. It is an emergency measure, and will be treated - accordingly. “Help in marketing, especially in co- operative marketing the farmer also needs. But that is a more intricate problem, too ki ;&nplex to be met hur}ll'ie?ly. Work on ¥ {033 ‘What will go along while the financing pro- & M gram is hurried into effect. et . The president touched on this in his Aimsdmessage to, the special session—the only othér point touched upon besides the ship subsidy. That indicated his intention, 72 swhich is now being carried out to meet the at 4 farmer’s immediate credit problem as . -gpeedily as peossible. “The attitude of the farmers in the elec- tion showed:that they were profoundly dis- turbed and discontented. Apparently they haVe réason to be. Their problem must be met by constructive measures, or they will turn to men with destructive measures as they have -done' already in too many cases.” . B e BREAKERS AHEAD! The blockade between Buffalo and the geaboard has raise hell with the price of ‘wheat since the first of September by the Yembarga at Buffalo. Since the tieup the Liverpool market went up and the inter- i il ‘% § % ————————————————— bUL = L s WHAT DOES 3 AMERICA NEED? e 1 | Kelliher, Minn. et A2 Nov, 28, 1922 | Editor Pigneer, i iic & 1 inn = : i i = E‘i ing your: article about discussing fis == "\l estion’ “What Does America Need” = : wned'upon me that it is a subject that... discussion. is goog for the soul,” and the people being the,“Soul of: America” I see no harm in a little confessing. = “In the first place, America needs more AMERICANS, not just people who come here to make money, she needs to have every citizen educated to what our govern- ment stands for, or what it originally “ ~stood. for, she needs less laws and'more law . enforcement—more respect for the » laws both by the people and by those chosen to enforce them. - b When our governing bodies see fit to ass legislation, be it for the rich or ing you for has Been. kept too-long under-eover, “open .. the Jakes... Be- In the face of these grave conditiops, .little old New York is still opposing the opening of the deep waterway via the St. Lawrence to the sea. : They have no reason, and their line of excuses are about run dry. The rest of the country can go to blazes, but New York must be protected. There are “Breakers Ahead,” and Buf- falo, N. Y. is sighted from afar. The mess the balance of the country: finds itself in makes no difference to New. York, . but some day New York will learn that there is more to this nation than;N. Y. PLATFORM ADVERTISING '~ The only way we can see: any hopes for a political party is to adopt a platf for the good of all of the peo; ] By Advertising we do not I paper propaganda. Not on your I We mean honest to goodness, paid for display advertising. The most capable men of the nation are advertising men. They can depict in word pictures, in a series of display advertising, what other writers take volumes to describe. These advertsing men can put the right kind of political platform over with a punch. There is no room for vituperation in ad- vertising. This propaganda method that is being used these days is'always biased, tainted and unreliable. The public is sick to death of political party feeling, person- al abuse and soap-box methods of appeal. But they will listen to a case presented in a pithy, dignified, yet entertaining fashion. The merits of a political platform ‘can be explained quite simply, clearly and convincingly, if the publicity. methods that manufacturers and merchants have found so profitable are used. ' These scientific advertisement writers have the knack to make men think. They - startle the mentality of the most ordinary people and put their proposition over. What’s more, scientific advertising by any political party, will reduce the cost of the present method to one half, and yet be- come twice as effectual. Advertising agencies and newspapers. can do much along this line, if they will throw into the waste backet the kind of “bunk” some of these would be political publicity men dish out. i —— : ] CAN BE TOO RADICAL A resolution, by Senator Caraway, Dem- ocrat of Arkansas to the effect that Sen- ators and house members who were not relected at the last election be abstained from voting during the remainder.of the term has been introduced. ok This is a sample of extreme radicalism and unscrupulous means to.gain. -certain ends, which should not be tolerated. Of course the resolution will and should be killed and with it the father of the, idea. It ‘is just such extreme thought,. that breeds trouble, be it extreme radical .or extreme capital and every effort should b_e made to nip these “birds”: where: the hair is short and hold them up to the glare of public limelight. Men such as Caraway have no.regard for the constitution, which was evidenced by his exclamation, “what’s the .constiui_:— tion anfong politicians?” He is not a poli- tician and never will be. He is not even a man. poor, as a class, it is time to begin. to take stock adn ask ourselves if we are living up to the constitution as it was intended by our forefathers. No klick or bloc should be necessary in Washington to get proper laWs passed, only laws that are a bene- fit to all.the people’should be even given a(hegfing;b%ly do find it so now? Th;glk- | e W TSTOS BT CHARITY 1S KEY EditéF of: Pioneer: s N : . What America needs most of all is CHARITY toward others—and good old- fashioned charity at that. Charity abroad as well as at home. Charity in foreign exchange and com- merice. If we help to promote prosperity to other countries it will bring prosperity to America, and create a more brotherly feeling which will go along ways in set- tling disputes without shedding the blood of ‘our fellow men. WINIFRED CASEY v - y f L ‘has decreased 75,000 in the aviation. ,iyev call them Mo pictures? % One senator, propoiiés a Be by a-taxion heer and winel Idiers can pay it themselv bed of $1.25, all he had. The king The ‘answer will' be found among business has been slack lately. today’s want ads. ¥ Air T "Wha P planes make it possible to buy (What. “Blunder” do you suggest) |, gress in Paris and wear it in Lon- Gonvright 1922, Associated Editor |don befor the style changes. X Students don’t know what they are , FROM OTHER PAPERS I refusing to eat at a college in Mont- real because it is hash. Rich: ?{ARSE T!‘:CKS A Nice thing about winter is' you ichard N.- Speaight, organizer of keep your hands in your pockets and the international photographers’ ex-|..,s Jose your money so easily. hibit held in London, comments that women are getting under cover. Mexican bullfighters have a union and may strike for shorter horns. Modesty is coming back to mod- % ern photography, he says, and there| . Just”when the dark clouds ‘were is a noticeable desire on the part of | Jifting' ‘comes the sad news that women to abandon bareness. 1,017, (36 cases of salmon have been p‘nr.k'ula Ak * il It is part of ‘the reaction against e P e jazz life—Tribune. Christmas story: “Mamma, all the e vboys have bicycles.” The people w,h‘to; do: not" believe in gt “ evolution . must have' & devil ‘of an | The:Army-Navy football game in opinion of Luther Burbank.—Jour- Philadelphia - kept 50,000 Philadel- nal Press. phians awake until dark. ¥ B In one year a Holstein cow gave . What we would like o see is a| . . $ real cure for baldness that can’t get milk which' weighed 33,368 pounds before the water was added to it pushed over on one ear when you take off your hat.—Washington Post. Oliver Mape of Los Angeles fell off an 84-foot cliff-and walked away but it is a very bad habit, = “The ‘Kaiser-fust be brought to trial,” said the Allies long ago.l 1n London a man and woman were “Leave him to me,” said Judze Hy- married twice the same - (day. - The men.”—Philadelphia Evening Public |strange pert is they married each Ledger. other both times. Number of horses in New York | Motorists will be glad to learn an past [auto derailed a train in Illinois. It sometimes seems as e decreased about| Uncle John of Atlanta, Mo, is 103 New - York Ameri- |years old so Uncle John can remem- ber when the bonus bill"was ‘intro- duced. four years. though‘horse the ‘same rati can. Nations seem much more dignified when fighting for what is left—As~| rouble with saying it with flow- Wfi‘? fighting F What is lest.—ns~ |ers'is she expects you to stutter.. sociated” Editors™ " ¥ If you don’t believe’ there are any ¢ bone-dry spots ‘i’ America, just buy | some stock in certain oil companies. —Wash'ington P'g;st. \ Ambassador | Harvey 'says. women have no souls and manages to get his: name in our paper again.—Ex. Germany is coming to the front in Some .day she - may slip something over on the French.—Ex. " ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Sinn Fein rejected British Govern- ment’s offer. Jury in the Arbuckle case in San Francisco was unable to “agree. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER EVERETT TRUE By Condo O THE OLD _EXKASER. S MARRIED AGAIN S HE CGBRTAINLY. (OvES. war ! AMRs. TRUS, T WONDER F HE WiLe WRITE A BOOK. ON THIS ONE, Too! e e A o A e o Kirg Boris of Bulgarial was rob ]’ W. R ansag, Gj en’s Conference. . , Spaul 207 Belt. Ave, Minn, ~Presbyterian Lay- [ = ‘SUBSCRIBE FOR THE' PIONEFR NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Enclosed and Heated Cars PHONE 622 R. M, Thome STUDEBAKER AUTO LIVERY Opposite Hotel Markham 37% “Your = = . ( LOTS FOR SALE Very Chegp On Eisy Payménts Elwell Addition to mdji_ All lots 140 feet long and feet wide—equal to a lot and a half. $270 AND $290 Easy payments, $10 cash and $10 a month —or any terms to suit. These prices are very low and the lots are very desirable. A.T. CARLSON At Carlson’s Variety Store Phone 61-J Child Neads —at least a quart of Koors Pasteurized Milk every day “in the week. ¢ Ask your doctor about the economy. and value of plenty of : good milk for growing children. ' KOORS BROTHERS G0, Phone 175 __OR W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 ‘The Best Tool for a Big Job .An axe in the hands of a crazy manis a serious menace, yet we do not con- demn the axe for its wild or foolish application. Adyertising can . be— _has been-—sometimes mis- - used. Like all great forces, it must - be" ‘intelligently planned and directed. In the big job of reviv- ing American business, ad- vertising is the best tool that money can buy. Let’s use it—boldly and well! Padlished by the Bemidjl Floneer tn eo-oporetien with The American Assoeistion of Advertising Agencies.