Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 2

§ i i R i z e N RS VRS AP | . \ THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER UBORD PROGRAM OF U. §. " % (Contirtued from page 1) 1 ‘would have - council before the strike is_called. Y . “There is a clote community of in- terest 'between thé, employer and the worker in every imdustry- Unless ob- scured by “passion and prejudice in the heat of dispute, that community of interest ‘willoperate to adjust any . differences that' may; arise between the two, fo their common benefit. This communityof interest, to my mind, is the secret of ending these industnal conflicts. “There seems to be an unalterable opposition on the part of both em-|gates to learn to know him, to aid ployer and worker to the bringing him to become a real American if he into any dispute of @ third ‘party|is worthy, and to send him whence vested with any coerc.ve powels sul- ficient to fore a setiement.; Our péople have rot endorsed any policy |all aliens, the Secretary recommend- of compulsion in <ealing with these disputes. The principles of enforced arbitration, in any guise, is generally rejected by both parties to these con- troversies: “It has been the experience of the Department of Labor ‘that disinter- ésted, intelligent, practical concilia- tion is capable of ending many of these disputes. In the less than ten years that the departmeidt has been in existence, the Conciliation Service, hampered by limitations in. personnel and equipment,, has accomplsiea much in these disputes. It has hand- led thousands of them, involving mil- lions of workers. It has had no arbi- trary power, no coercive authority. Its commissioners have been peace- makers in industry, seeking t0 @s(g434 received in fines, and $180 of certain and appreciate the differing points of view of the two parties to a controversy and by earnest and pains- taking appeals to the innate fairness and common interests of both sides to bring them to a common grnnndi where an agreemént can be reached. Of all the cases handled by this ser-| vice more than 90 per cent of the dis- putes have been adjusted through their eftorts or with their co-opera- tion. Furthermore, where 70 per cent of thede disputes in which the ser- vice acted when it was organized reached the stage of a strike or lack- out, today less than 30 per cent of them become actual suspensions of work before they are adjusted. «“Jt seems to me that before enact- ing any radical legislation or chang- | ing, .the administration scheme .for dealing with these strikes, we might .well consider the perfecting and ex- teppion ‘of the machinery whiih has | may’s soldier dead, most of whom proved so effective in the past. I have | lie buried near‘t!n: spot where they ‘no doubt that by improving and in- | fell, fades rapidly with the falling creasing the facilties of the Concilia- {Value of the mark, tion Service we can materially in- chegse its ‘effectiveness in dealing | with the 10 per cent of industrial dispytes in which is apparently fails. In: many of, these cases of apparent Aailure, however, the efforts of a con- ‘ciliation - commissioner become the ultimate basis of settlement.” ;.,Ag to ~unemployment the report " «Here we hzve two problems to meet—to prevent a recurrence of the employment depression whiih threw between five and six million men into idleness and to reduce the number of our workingmen who are daily with- out means of livelihood. 3 “We have a powerful agency in meeting both of these probiem in the ! United Stafes Employment Service, | which, fully organized and equipped, would have its finger at all times up- 'on. the pulse of the labor supply and demand of the country. The past year this service, with its cooperat-| ing agencies, proved its effective- | ness. It listed between 2,500,000; workers seeking employment, and| placed nearly 1,500,000 of them in| jobs without expense to the worker | or employer. Its usefulness and the | need for its development are plain. “The causes of idleness among our workmen call for instant remedy. In- dustrial strife and unemployment of- fer opportunities to the enemy of government too favorable for us to overlook them. Whenever worker and employer clash and when men are enforced idleness, here is the op- portunity for the unscrupulous em- ployer with his hired guard, his mer- cenary plug-ugly: There, too, the ultre-red radical finds conditions ripe | for his efforts. Both threaten the sub- version of all government, as they preaih, contempt for law and order, and by stirring the passiond and hate of men bring to fruition their gospel of violence and bloodshed. These things are a menace to our whole na- know that we are deciding each case according to the real. facts. i “We owe to the America of today and to the America of tomorrow, the duty of educating in Americanism the 7,000,000 naturalizable aliens who are today in America outside the pale of citizenship. They must be made acquainted with America and { America must learn to know them. | They must be made worthy of the high privilege of ctiizenship in the | United States. To do this we must {know who they are and what they {are, and we musp teach them the | priniiples upon which our Republic |is founded, the principles which every | American must hold to if the Nation is to endure. For this purpose I pro- pose to enroll the stranger within ou® | I he came if he proves unworthy.” In addition to the enrollment of; ed for the consideration of Congess the detemination of a definite policy with regard to permanent residence in America of aliens of those races who under the law are barred from | naturalization. BEMIDJI BOND ISSUE IS SOLD AT PREMIUM (1 °38d Wy panuyuoe)) Pl i the council will re-advertise for hard- od. ! The report of the police depart- ment for the period o1 September 1 to Dec. 1 showed a total of 156 ar- rests, 20 committed, 2 dismissed, 60 suspended, $83Y imposed in 1ines, bail forfeited. The report of the municipal court for the two weeks ending Dec. 9 showed a total of $68. 30 coilected in fines and fees The report of the City Clerk for the third quarter ending Oct 31 was read and placed on file. Soft drink lic- erces were granted to W. H. Lilye and Allen & Jensen. . “The report of the fire departmen for the month of November showed a total of seven calls, five because ofi defective chirineys, one from carelessness, and another from a de- fective stove pipe GERMANS CAN'T AFFORD TO BRING HOME DEAD By Gus M. Oehm (United Press Staff Corresnondent) + Berlin (By Mail to United Press). —Chances of bringing home Ger- Present costs- of funerals, added to the expenmse of transporting the bodies from France or Russia, have reached such high figures as to stag- iger the average German family. Fig- ures available here place the cost of bringing a soldier ff'ém’ France at a total of 200,000 marks—a sum be- yond the reach of most Germans. HOUSE FARM MEMBERS ' FRAMING LEGISLATION (Continued #rdm page 1) the committee to frame agricultural legislation. R. A. Wilkenson of Lake Elmo was named chairman. The rural credits amendment, pas- sed at the November elections, calls for a large. amount of legislation to make the amendment effective. Chairman Wilkinson will propose a rural credit act when the committee meets. Minor changes in cooperative laws passed by the last - legislature will be proposed- Granting of broad-: er powers to the commissioner of agriculture, equalization of farm taxes, and rigid economies in state expenditures ‘will be. urged by the| committee members. ;7 The committee may ask the legis- lature to adopt a resolution request- | ing congress to pass a . law fixing| prices on farm products and the pur- chase of the exportable surplus of each commodity at a fixed price. The committee members are S. B. Shonyo, Elgin; H. J. Farmer, Pipe- stone; J. R. Sweitzer, St. Paul; W. I. Norton, Minneapolis; O. P. Jacobson, Little Falls; Otto C. Neuman, Wheat- on; George H. Herried, Deer River; |F. A. Green, Stephen and Thomas Horton, North Branih. FALL EXAMINATIONS AT 'MINNESOTA BEGIN DEC. 20 Final examinations. for, the fall | e —_— Y ASTOR IS LOVED Continues to be Wonder of the World to Plymouth Voters (By Lyle C. Wilson) (United Press Staff Correspondent) Plymouth, Eng., Dec: 12—Lady Astor, M. P., continues to be the ranking local wonder of the world to her fellow citizens of Plymouth. During the bitter campaign just | ended, which returned the former Virginia beauty to her seat in the House of Commons, Plymouth could be relied upon to turn out in full force to see her pass along the street in her car When she spoke, the woman who broke the barriers for her sex into the staid home of the mother of Par- liaments, was ag much looked at as listened to. “Ledy - Astor” it may be in the Blue Book of England, but to Ply- mouth friends and foe alike, its plain “Nancy.” Her millions, popularly reckoned around twenty-two, adds glamour to her. But in spite of the possession of them, she is called a true politi- cian and can call thousands of her constituents by name. They like it, these seabred Plymouth people, to have their richest fellow townsmen on an intimate and friendly foot- ing" with them. Throughout polling day in Ply- mouth crowds lined the streets, ob- structing traffic, refusing. to move, insisting that they be allowed to watch the coming and going of their world famous candidate. Plymouth was warm under the collar, regard- ing the chences of labor, represent- ed by a large and bellicase minority, and Lady Astor, nominally a conser- vative, but running more on her rec- ord ‘as an individual intensely inter- ested in social reform and better- ment of conditions than under the! strict yoke of a party label, Polling boothg here reminded one of .the same places in the United States when the liquor question was being threshed out on the local op- tion plan. Plain and determined women were there in great numbers. They were working for Lady Astor. “Now you’r in again, Lady Ast- or, what apout prohibition? Will you put it over this time?” “It's not prohibition,” she hotly declered, “but the increasing activity in all the churches, the growing need for “efficiency, and economy felt by ‘tional existence. Théy threaten the |quarter at the University of Minneso- | tho commercial and industriai com- - fundamentals of our government. No daty is ‘'more pressing upon us today than that of safeguarding ourseives from these dangers.” The report, explained the Secre- tery’s immigration and natufaliza- tion proposals briefly as follows: “It seems clear to me that the is fit for America—whether he -is ‘mentally, physically, morally, and by blood capable of exercising the rights angd. assuming the duties of residence in’ Americe— not after he has made - .a.long and expensive ocean voyage but before he begins it.” By examin- ing ‘aliens abroad to determine whe- ‘ther. they are legally admissible to ‘the United States we would avoid ‘that heart-rending appeal to the emo- tions which now every day confronts the immigration officials at ports of . ‘entry. We could avoid the separa-|among faculty members: Spring va- . gion .of families, which excites the : profoundest comyassion. We could § O i ta will begin Saturday, Dec- 16, and | |continue through Wednesday, Deec. | 20, The Christmas holiday will start at 5:20 p. m. Wednesday ~and = will last until Thursday, Jan. - 4, when’ classes will be' opened: at«8:30 ‘a. m. Registration of iew students, en: quarter hes been set for Tuesdayy Jan. 2. ; Arrival of the winter 'quarter will usher in the year’s longest period of uninterrupted hard work, as there will be but two holidays, Lincoln’s birthday, Feb. 12, and Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22. With football out of the way and i with weather conducive to indoor |life and application to books, the | average student ‘“‘gets in his best licks” during the mid-winter months ,according to a concensus of opmium cation will begin this year on Fri- day, March 23. I \tering ‘at the beginning of ‘the rwinteri{bub place to detérmine whether an ‘alien | munity, - the women’s vote—all point to a licensing legislation of a dc character in the near future.” on that point she is supremely e. It is not prohibition she rkingi for, though she may see mering of it'in the far future, | the feform of the present sys- ten¥iof pubs endtheir control by | ewerjes she is- confident. . the cries of “down_with the alien?” and similar anti-American phraseg coined during her campaign, Lady: Astor paid no attention. “Feed a dry mash. ) .. A fat hen is not a good layer. PR Feed grain once or twice a day. .« 0oz Feed table scr:s and kitchen waste, PR Broodrr lamps should be cleaned every day. Ranking Birds of A F éiib_er Flock :l'ogether (By Chester Potts) The Teackers College has given the American Education Week very serious consideration, for two emphasizing the importance of this subject. On Wednesday, December 6, President Deputy outhined tne program for Educdtion Week, and read “The Amcrican’s Creed” which was adopted by Congress April 13, 1913, suggesting that all of the Col- lege studentgilearn this creed. On Friday, December. 8, two assemblies hdve been devoted to speakers discussed ~subjects related. to education.2nd tilliteracy. Miss Te- lulah Robinsap, director of the train- ing Departmapi, s| on-the “Mod- opering of the Fall term: DMisses Corunie Cady of Comfrey, | Perry of Grand Rapids, Hude Feter- i'son of Roseau, Margaret Kudser of Leonard, and Mabel Moe of Grygla. The following students who have been in attendance in previous terms have . returned: Randolph Hukee of ‘Erskine, and Misseg Alma Munson of ‘Akeley, Beatrice Sauberz of Crooks- ton, Mary Wagner of Red Lake Fails, ‘Eva °Tolles of Becida , Josephine ‘berg of Worthington. itol, #nd Tts Decorations,” was. read ern Movemente . iti. Education.” In> by Miss' Mary Deputy in the State this address Miss Robinson_outlined past movements in “education which have led up tg the practice of mak- ing education life instead of 2 prep-| oration for life, stating ~ that the modern’ aim>3n education is socidl efficiency, and that the modern slo- igan is ‘equality of opportunity. J. C. West, sperintendent of Public Scheols’ spoke on” the. problems of illiteracy which face the teacher and the American people. Mr. West felt 'that the ‘problem of feeble-minded- {ness was the most serious problem facing thinking people. Mrs. A. J. McMig'ari, directed the Girls’ Glee |, Club which sang a *Lullaby;” and | was held at the John Bliss home | “When Dawning Springtime.” 4 s Mrs. Agnes Pyne, who has been doing rural instituj> work during the iall, has returned to her duties at the College for the remainder of the school year. Miss Borghild Berg spent a part of her Thanksgiving vacation at Cass Lake. The following students have en- rolled in L}E.:l"ev{xcllers College at the . AChi. s woaege assemoly on Fri- day evening, December 8. To illus- trate the lecture, a number of slides were shown by R. Schofield. GOODJ.AND (Too late for last week). Fred Theriault motored to Cass Lake on business Friday. " Frank Trout is working for Fred Theriault, Goarold Coppernall arrived here ivom w2 to wisit his .father for a few weeks, A large crowa awcaded Sunday hool here Sunday. Sunday School Srmnav Sunday December 2nd. Thr Union Ladies Aid is to meet with Mrs. Theo, - Gregerson Thutsday Decemger Tth. Euel Smith and Andrew Hertman spent Sunday afternoon at Clarks. Horace Lydick was in Bemidji and Cass Lake last week on business. He is getting ready to open a logg- ing camp again this winter. Nellie Elmore called at the Ches. Foster home Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregerson Corliss Palmer The blind author of “Paradise sensational love tangle of Corliss P: Quoted Milton Lost” had something to do with the almer and Eugene V. Brewster, mil- lionaire publisher of a strixig of movie magazines. The Macon (Ga.) cigar counter girl says her life was influenced by these lines found in a book in the Brewster libryry: “Beauty is nature’s coin; must not be hoarded “But must be current, and the good thereof +=*Consists in mutual and partaken bliss.” Sadie | /Houg- of Climax, and Edith Holin- | ' cailed at the Hauglum home "evening, i " Chas. ({Lausche and son Charlie were 1n Goodland Thursday. It rained in Goodland on the last day of November this year. It has been almosi impossible to get to town for two weeks. The rains and then ¢he jcold weather making the roadg very rough. Frank] Hornemann ‘and Andrew Hartman called at Clarks Monday evening. There - has ‘been here this week to make quite good. . Alfred Roy, Euel Smith and Clar- ence Baney were in Goodland Sat- urday. i . A Thanksgiving dinner was given at the Bep Kemmer home in Penn- ing last \yeeK. ‘Several families were present Al ¥ " Gust Oberst was in Cass Lake Sat- urday. rhd, John Bliss ‘and son Chas. weree in Cass Lake on businesg Saturday. Frank Hornemann, Dewey at Wm. Clark’s. Charles Bilss were Sunday callers Andrew Hartman and Albert Clark were busy hauling wood last week. ™ Miss Emma Bliss spent part of Friday and Saturday at the Hauglam home. Mr. and Mrs. Jess McDonald were jin Cass Lake Saturday, A crowd of young folks practiced at the schoolhouse Monday evening. Henry and Benhamt Oberst were hauling hay for Fred Theriault Sat- \urday. Gust Hankey drove to Casg Lake | Saturday-. enough snow sleighing and Mr. Hauglam of Buck Lake spent a tewd 2ys here this week wuiluing a cabin in which his wife will live while teaching schocl, Wm. Clark and Andrew Hartman drove to Cass 'Lake' Saturddy. .- Union Sunday school to be held at Wm. Clarks Sunday Dec. 5th_ Kitichi Farmer’s club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ingvald Gregerson- Saturday, Dewey Bliss called at the home of Mr. McCaplan Saturday. Bill Neumanii was in Bemidji | Friday. The Lutheran Sunday school was helu «t menry Gregersons Sunday. Mr, Hauglam and Jay Wells were cutting wood Tuesday. - Chas. Foster and Jay Wells drove to Cass Lake Wednesday, Henry Morris and Roy West were in Gooaland Tuesaay: Euel and Reuel Smith of Kitichi The lecture, “The Minnesota Cap-'BID FOR FIRE TRUCK AND HOSE.| | .Sealed bids will be received by "'the undersigned to-he opened. at.a regular meeting of the City Council to be held on Monday, January 8, 1923, at 8 o’ clock P. M. for the fol- lowing: One Triple Combination Fire truck 500 feet of 2 1-2 inch double Jjacket fire hose. A certified check of ten per cent must acompany the bid, same to be F. 0. B. Bemidji, payable in _city ‘Warrants. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Belle Denley, City Clerk Bemidji, Minn., Dec. 2, 1922 4td 11, 18, 25,1 1 Corn Big.and in ap; o the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only because of ap- ing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not ‘‘leathery’’! ellogg’s are a delight to eat, as.the little folks as well . as the big ones will tell you!* And Kellogg’s ought;to bi * best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! You haveonl - Howeperfect they are! . KELLOGG’S. Corn_Flakes for tos. . morrow. morning’s.spread] 'the day 'started right! - Insist,upon, gfilflg(}'g Corn Flakes incthe and:GREEN.package—the kind: - that are not leathery! - . 'CORN FLAKES called at the Wm. Clark home Wed- nesday morning. We are very sorry to state that Mrs. Lydick received word here Tuesday evening from Cloquet say- ing her brother Adolf Gamash had the misfortune oi getting his arm in a planer, crushing it so it was Tnecessary to remove it to the elbow. : f~ Remavepoimwm‘wmv c2od DLKINGS PILLS | R. Ji. TESCH: ELMER MARIN PHONES Office 600 Residence 973 Day Or Night Service We crate and store furniture Try our Service 'D.B:C. DAUGHTER Harry Alsop, manager of the Inte- rior Lumber Co.’s line of yards, recently “enrolled - his daughter at Dakota “Business College, Fargo, N. D., the school he attended 30 years ago. " Before leaving; he em- ployed Edna Steiner as stenographer and bookkeeper. ., Attend ‘the school -that successful business men call on for help. Get a good position with no_trouble. Nearly 700 banks employ D. B. C. students. “‘Follow the Bticceggful.” Enroll now. ‘Send names of‘intéf- ested friends and get Success Mag- aziné free. Write F. L. Watkins, | Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. SAME PRICE for over 30 years 250unces for 25¢ Use tes; of BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The 'g/ovérnment used millions of pounds KC-IKC-KC-KC-KC-KC “Faster, Jimmy, faster? You Anow mother said there won’t be any breakfabt till we - bring the Kellogg’s Cornm Flakes!” crispness/ akes you ever ate! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers these_snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! :brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation ig flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness— comparison to quickly, realiz ’l'l;e,y ggf o il ] s |