davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
GARY SEEKS ANTIDOTE
 FOR LABOR PROBLEM
tcontinued from Page one.1

(Continued from Page One-)
 s-The officers of the corporation. the presid ents of subsidiary companies and a. majority of others in positions of responsibility are in favor of aboliShing the twelve hour day and for this reason and because of public sentiment it is our endeavor and ex- pectation to decrease the working hours-we hope, in the comparatively near future"
 Concerning the corporations deal ing with it's employees he said:
 t.Adverse, even harsh criticisms have some times been made but in this connection it is noticeable that these criticisms, have generally origi- mated with or been supported by i'll advised or vicious minded outsiders and not by the workmen themselves He said the corporation had been Every successfuP' ln cuItivatng the feeling of amity among the employees.
 He said the employees on the aver age fhave received as high, if not the highest compensation and as gen erous if not the most generous treat ment accorded by any basic industry at any period in this or any other country"
 'sWil1 labor unions consent to this :? They have heretofore objected. Here would be a test. Labor union leaders have never before now asked and re- ceived discriminatory exemptions. This is wrong and it would be just as bad if the situation were reversed. OSS1T0 OILY IuS same treatment that is accorded to labor unions The large majority of workmen also would be satisfied with this standard
 MT. Gary devoted a considerable portion of his address to labor unions and said f'the natural and certain eff fects of labor unionisIn are expressed by three words: Ineficiency, high costs"
 .sI would not Intentionally do an injustice to any union labor leader nor to a labor union," he continued 'tBut firmly believe complete union ization of the industry of this country would be the beginning of industrial decay
 Admitting that unions "may have been justified in the long past'' be- cause workmen were not treated justly, he declared there now is mo necessity for labor unions. "in the opinion of the large majority of both employers and employees
 Turning to the subject of possible reduction of working hours for ern- p1oyes of the steel corporation MT. Gary said:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
ONTARIO VOTES
 ON PROHIBITION

Toronto, Ont, April 1S-Ontario's voters went to the polls today to make known their desires in regard to the importation of liquor into the prov fnce-
 A prohibition law became effective in this province in September 1916. A ban on importation of liquors then was imposed as a war measure but was lifted IS months ago.
 Reimposition of this ban which would make the province "bone dry'' IS the issue in today's referendum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

Officials of railroad unions will meet at Chicago to decide steps to be taken in compliance with the U. S. Railroad Labor Boards decision that national shop agreements be aibro- gated July l and new rules adopted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Health board will collect ashes.

Made mistake in announcing that city collection of ashes was to end May 1st. Dr. Coon health officer, corrects that regular coecton of ashes will go on right through the Summer!
 Folks will be especially folks who had torn unsghtl bins and secured outfit of convenient eans Others will do well to follo ow their examples twill make back wards look better than and great amount of work and dust
 Cans and sfters and such to be had here now at special price Note these prices-
 Heavy galvanized iron good @ size-
 Rotary ash sifters at special price of s2e5 Heavy oil cans two sizes- 65c and $1 1.15 Ash cans of small size with cover- s25o
 Fourthh floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Powders

La Blanche face powder,-45c. Java Rice,-33c. Pompeian Beauty,-45c, L'Origon face powder,-69c- DjerKiss face powder,-42c- Mennen's. ta1cum. .-18c. Johnson's Baby powder,-17c. Amo1in,-2Oc and 3sc- Comfort,-2oc and 42c. DjerKiss talc,-21c- Houbigant's,-s9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Wool soap this week 8 for soc.

Wool soap splendid soap for general household use with added virtue that it does not shrink woolens Has a lot of friends ought to have morel Never loses friend, once won. To help @ for ER~ win them-ths week special opportunity-O OVO
 Fourth foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Staunch sheets of extra value.

Every good big sheet that will tuck in nicely; firm strong cotton that will well l!
 Three different grades, each S1 by 90 inch size each unusual in vaue:- b Tomahawk, $1.25 Bontex,- $1.59 -
 Colonial = $1.65
 Bontex special 81 by 99 sheets,- $1.69 Pepperen sheeting unbleached, very good weight, a standard grade. S1 inches wide-per yard,f 90a
 hoor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Creams

Daggett & RamsdeI1, tubes,-9c and 19c.
 Daggett & Ramsdel1, jars,-29c and 39c.
 Pompeian massage.-45c and CSC. Pompeian night, tubes,-29c- Pornpeian night, jars,-42c. Ponds vanishing and cold,-23c 45c.
 Elcaya-45c-
 Frostillay-21c-
 Stil1man's freck1e,-39c- De Meridor-23c and 45c Hind's honey and a1rnond,-S3c Tooth paste and powder Ko1ynos,-19c. Dr. Lyon's-17c. Pebeco,-32c. Pepsodent,-32c- Forhan's,-21c and 42c. Listerine,-32c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
India fabric for your letters 59c.

A special package that will produce many gosspy and welcome letter
 India fabric is paper from Ward good weight excel lent finish, taking the pen smoothly and easily. A package containing 1O2 sheets of paper with it packet of AS envelopes; the combination for 59c
 lain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

Hugo Shines, steel and iron -slzine,, or Germany. is reported to be buyine up timber, pulp and water rights in Austria and Spain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Comforts and helps
 for toilet-table.
Note we'll their prices in particular.

Bringing their freshness and worth to daily service at toilet table, here are some of the best of tested and efficient prepara- tions. Many are aids to finer complexion. Many are health giving. Each is an article which has proved itself over and over in use by critical women.
 They do not vary in comfort. They refresh and rejuvenate. Each has a definite place in the making of complete toilet.
 is of special power; note their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Soaps

Cuticura,-17c. Physicians & Surgeons,-9c- Packers Tar,-17c, Jergen's violet gIycerine,-sc- woodbury's,-16 Resinol,-17c. Palm Olive,-6 for 40c- Laco casti1e,-15c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Wool-and-fiber rug; nice for bedroom.

light rug with great strength and smooth surface which yet is hard and easily kept clean Intervening of wool with fiber gives this peculiar combination
 Notably good in bedroom one insists especially upon sanitary conditions yet appreciates some thing yielding underfoot. ,
 Tasteful small-fgre patterns in tan red green blue cembinations by 10 feet in size by 12 feet S15
 hird foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Smart new waists for full figures.

Most striking of the fashions have been adapt ed in these waists that of full figure may them with complete satisfaction Lines of the figure softened not heightened Trimmings simple but very pretty. Fabrics delightful
 Pongee with clusters of ducks little flat collar turnback cuffs with excellent hemstitching- $75O Crepe de chine in navy blue black white, prettly tucked S85O Lustrous and beautiful white satin with clusters of fine tucks and collar of marked grace $1O
 econdH floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Nips of perfume

Nips of perfume Unique little device presenting per fumes of fine fragrance in most-con- venient new fashion. Fifteen nips in a package; each nip containing right | amount of perfume to impart delicate odor ! DjerKiss,-42c- 1deal-65c.
 L'Origon and Que1que F1eurs,-s5c. For the hair MuIsif1ed cocoanut oil-33c. Danderine,-27c 36c 69c. McGrath's hair food,-60c and s1.
 Manicuring articles cutex complete manicure sets,- 42c
 Cutex cutic1e remover,-22c. CuteX cutcle remover, large,-45c- Deodorants 6 Disinfectants odorono.-25c and 45c- Mum,-17c.
 Neet,-45c and s9o.
 Delatone,-79c,
 Lysol-22c and 45c LaVoris,-22c and 42c. Listerine-21c 42c roc Peroxide of hydrogen,-sc 13c 1Sc.
 Special cleaner ;, Lesco cleaning fluid. remarkable in many ways,-21c and 42cs r=s- r'a
 Absorbent cotton Special one pound roI1s,-29c- Fine quality, cartons of 1 Oz to l pound,-5c to 45c-
 Tooth brushes Good staunch brushes of several de- grees of stiffness, firm bristles, bone or transparent handles,-
 15c for 25c
 Dainty puffs Soft fine power puffs of velour in delicious flesh tint 1oc sle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, April IS, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

Soft fine power puffs of velour delicious flesh tint 1oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Special cleaner

Good staunch brushes of several de- grees of stiffness, firm bristles, bone or transparent handles,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
DAKOTA EX-SERVICE MAN
TO WE'D At CONVENTION
Hesitatss About Telling Brides
Name Over Party Line, But
Tells Everybody Else
CBy United PrcSS)

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 21.-lnda
tMeuseph of Washburn, N. D., will be
a bride at the American Legion ma
tional convention in Kansas City.
Ben o. Evenson, the lucky groom,
a Mclean county farmer and eN-ser-
ice man, was announced, yesterday as
the2dirst- contender rfof. the award Of
fered to the war veteran who would
be married at the convention.
Evenson was willing to tell the
world through the United Press who
would be his bride. He was prepared
to march with her down the conven-
ton hall in an assemblage of thou
sands of war comrades, but he didn't
have the courage yesterday to give
her name over the rural telephone
while the home town folks were lis
tening in.
Jack Williams of the North Dakota
department of the Legion was given
the brides name today. Kansas City
will shower gifts on the couple. Rev
Robert Inzer, Legion chaplain, will
read the ceremony. Kansas City fur
niture dealers will furnish their home
and Kansas City jcwelcr will fur
nish the ring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
KIWANIS CLUB HEARS
INTERESTING SPEAKERS

The weekly meeting of the kiwanis
club held Thursday noon at the Elks
club rooms was in charge OF the edu.
cational committee, consisting OF
j. C. West, Rev. l.. P. Wartord ana
Rev. Fr. Philippe, the latter acting
as chairman.
An original idea in Invitations, in
the shape of diploma, brought out
a large attendance at the meeting.
An impromptu program was earned
out, Prof. West calling upon the war;
ious speakers.
Rev. William Elliott responded with
an interesting talk in his usual witty
manner. President NJ. W. Deputy OF
the State Teachers college outlined
the plans Of the educational meeting
being held here this week.
Other speakers were George +.
Howard, conductor Of teachers in
stitutes, and Captain Sam Harris OF
Philadelphia, aviator in the World
war
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
SECOND PERIOD OF BIG CIRCULATION CAMP AICN
WILL COME TO A CLOSE TUESDAY AT MIDNIGHT
VIII Be Placed in the Northern National Bank
and Will Not Opened BY Anyone Until Close of Cam
paign, Saturday Night, October 49, H..

The second period of The Pioneers
campaign will close Tuesday night,
craftsmanship club and greater circu-
1ation campaign will close Tuesday
night, October 25. At present no can
didates have polled very Tar. ahead
and none Of the leader class are poll
ing far behind. It's still anycne's race
for the SLIGO Buick car. which viii
be given as tie grand capital prize.
After the >close o. the second peri
cd the count of all polled credits will
be made. These will appear in Thurs
days paper. The ballot box will then
be sealed and placed in the Northern
National bank, where all credits must
be pol1ed after Tuesday. The mama
ger Of the campaign department. will
not receive any reports after tuesday
evening. Simply enclose your sub
scription slips and stubs accompanied
by the money for the same (either in
currency or certified check if over
S5) in an envelope and drop it in the
box in the bank.
But do not forget that the credits
are sharply declined again at the end
of the second period.
@s SO get in every available subscrip-
ton THIS WEEK and poll it while
it counts the most in The Pioneers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21

campaign Then the advisory board
will count the credits the night OF
October 20 and add to their count
the ballot found in the box, all cred
its as published in the last standings
as given in the paper, and thus vii!
be established by the total number
Of credits accrued the standing of the
various contestants. The candidate
having polled the greatest number Of
credits, through the sale of subscrip-
tions or the accumulation Of all ave
nues of credit getting, will be award
ed the first grand capital prize
nS1,12O Buick touring car purchased
for the campaign from the Motor Inn
company. The other prizes will be
awarded lin the order they have been
assigned and the commissions will be
paid to all active non-prize winners.
The advisory board who act as the
official counters on the night Of DC
tober 20, are given below, having
been appointed in the beginning Of
the campaign, and are as follows
Mayor A. Y. Garlock; Dr.. G. II. Zentz,
pastor, NJ. E. church; Earle A. Bar
ker, president Of the Civic and Com
merce association; NJ. w. Deputy,
president of the State Teachers col
legc; Geo. w. Rhea, cashier Of The
Northern National bank,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
FOUR CHICAGO STUDENTS
KILLED In AUTO CRASH
ONLY Two of Six Students En-
Route to Princeton in Car
Escape Death
(By United Prcss)

Chicago, Oct. 2l.--Four University
of Chicago students were instantly
killed and one fatally injured when
an automobile in which they were
riding crashed into a freight train
near Milford, Illinois. The students
were on their way to Princeton, N. D.,
To attend the football game. =
The dead are: Harold Skinner of
Chicago, Stanwood tombstone Of Min
neapolis, Thomas Minilaw of Chicago
and Herschel Hopkins Of Oregon, Ill.
Walter Reckless of Chicago was per-
.haps fatally injured. One student,
Lewis Robc1 is, escaped uninjurcd.
The six students Clipped in $50
each yesterday and bought second
hand car to make the trip to see their
colleagues invade the east for the
first time in football history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
CASE AGAINST MORRIS
MAY BE- DROPPED SOON
(By United prcSS)

Pasadena, Calf, Oct. II. -. The
case against Federal Judge Page
Morris of Minnesota, under arrest
here charged with failing to aid a
woman, who was run down by his
automobile, will be dismissed, accord
ing to indications here today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, the woman
who was slightly injured, early today
telephoned Justice Of Peace Raymond
G. Thompson declaring she did not
care to prosecute the judge.
81 believe he was nervous because
of the recent death of his son." she
said. When Mrs. Holmes learned
that Judge Morris was subject to a
fine of 200 and five years in Jail
if found guilty Of the charge against
him, she said she wished to have the
whole affair dropped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
DAKOTA COURT ORDERS
INJUNCTION VACATED
lBx limited Prnssl

Bismarck, N D., Oct. 21.--The
state supreme court issued an order
yesterday afternoon vacating the in
junction by District Judge Coffey at
Jamestown, closing the Bank Of
North Dakota for all business, except
the paying of bonatide depositors.
Judge Coffey was required to show
cause, November J., why he should
not be restrained from taking any
further action. The Injunction was
granted on the application of Attor-
ney General Lemke, affidavits being
presented by state officials, who
sought to show the falsity of the
charges against the bank by a group
of Stutsn,an county taxpayers, who
secured the Injunction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
1. S. PREPARED TO INCREASE HER NAVY UNLESS
POWERS AGREE TO LIMITATION OF ARAlANENTS
Will Play This Card If Delegates Fail to See
Light in Plan Proposed for Which Arms Farley Was
Originally Called BY the u S.

If you are determined to continue
the ambitious building Of colossal
navies, the United States will do like"
wise, beat you at your own game.
For every keel Of battleship you lay
America will lay one, or we will lay
two keeus, until the United States
navy is the most powerful III the
world"
There has been feeling in certain
authoritative quarters here that for
eign capitals may have the impress
sion that the United States is forced
to limit it's naval construction, al
most regardless Of what action the
other powers take, because of pres
sure from a tax-burdened populace.
The American government is ready
and the America navy is ready to
give this country the most powerful
naval machine in the world, if con-
tinued race for naval sea-power is
forced on the world by some power,
or powers, in the Washington con-
ference.
Both the British and Japanese ma
vics are today superior to the Amer
can navy from several standponts.
The Japanese navy has in COM
mission the largest and probably the
most powerful battleship in the world
t. Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
STATE MAY SOON HAVE
IRIS OWN FUEL SUPPLY
(Ry United Preas)

St. Paul, Oct. 21.--Minnesota may
have an Independent fuel supply and
will not have to depend ON coal oper-
ators of the central or eastern states
when its vast peat deposits are de-
veloped, according to Twin City bust
ness men and railroad officials.
Already Minneapolis finn is mar
keting large amounts of prepared
peat, which is being used for lu-
races and heating purposes.
The peat plant at Corona IS turn
it7g out peat III large quantities Adj
ditional capital and enterprise is all
that is needed to further develop
peat projects. I,le1e is almost an TN
limited supply III The state, row con-
sidered one Of the states greatest
assets. ...'. .5-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
LUTHER LEAGUE OPENS
CONVENTION TOMORROW

The Bemidji district Luther League
convention of the Red River Valley
Conference Of the Augustania synod
will be called to order at the Bethel
Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock when an organization
meeting will be held, with Rev. W. D..
Erickson presiding. ~, ...1..
Tomorrow evening the local league
will give program and reception
for the delegates and visitors, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. %z
The convention will continue
throughout Sunday afternoon, Sun
day evening and Monday forenoon.
Sunday dinner and lunch will be
served in the church basement, while
the visitors and delegates are to be
entertained at the homes of the Be-
midi league during the remainder Of
the period. ~ # ..$- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
PARK RAPIDS WILL PLAY
LOCALS HERE TOMORROW
Both Teams Go Through Stiff
Practice for First Clash
in Several Years

The Park Rapids high school foot
ball eleven will make its first appear
ance on the Bemidji gridiron since
1916, when 1T meets Coach Smiths
warriors tomorrow afternoon at the
fair grounds. T..
Hopeful rather than confident, the
Park Rapids high school football
squad will invade Benidji Saturday
morning. The Hubbard county seat
school eleven has one Of the strong
est elevens in recent history of the
school. Training efforts the past
week have been largely devoted to
stiffening the Park Rapids scrimmage
line, to withstand the Bemidji often
sive in, the first periods, while the
backfeld has planned a punting and
forward passing game. %s
The Bemidji squad is being devel-.
oped slowly but safely by Coach
Smith, while Coach Nc Callum's elev
en- has shown to good advantage in
their two games against Blackduck
and Wadena. @>1..r+ -. +.
r. ,4 Game Starts at 3:15 -..t
The game tomorrow afternoon will
start promptly at 3:15. Coach Smith
announced that the advance sale of
tickets for the game tomorrow has
been very heavy, indicating that the
largest crowd of the season will be on
hand to witness the game. z. &
;, The Bemidji Juvenile band, dress
ed in their white uniforms, will pa:
rade the downtown district and march
out to the fair grounds, also playing
between the halves. /.
III. May Try Changes Il Il
It is expected that Coach Smith
may send in a few Of the yearlings
who have been learning the signals
and formations all Week. Bailey may
be sent in at quarter and Hickerson
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
GREAT FOOTBALL MENU
ON SCHEDULE SATURDAY
Feature Battle Tomorrow Is
. Game Between Princeton
- and Chicago Squads
. BY Henry l.. Farrell l.
United Press Staff CorrespondenO

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent .
New York, Oct. 21.--What foot
ball menu for tomorrow!
Possessed of seven or eight person
alities that Nigh fit hither and thithcr
over the gridiron map, the Ian might
not make mistake in his choice oil
a game.
Look at the list:
Chicago and Princeton, Penn State
and Harvard, Army and Yale, SYRIA
cuse and Pittsburgh, Ohio State and
Michigan, Wisconsin and LIMOS,
Notre Dame and Nebraska, and Cali
fornia and Oregon.
The featured battle OF this hrst dc
luxe Saturday of the season is the big
intersectional match at Princeton be-
tween Chicago, one of the leaders of
the Western Conference, and Bill
Roper's Nassau Tigers. For the
first time the Middle West will have
chance to compare one of its great
est with perhaps the greatest in the
East. .r.y
Froom a purely martial standpoint,
the real fight of the day will be be-
tween Penn State and Harvard in the
Cambridge stadium. Penn State has
been yearning for years to get a
game with one of the "Big Three
and the championship of the East may
hinge on this battle, as Hugo Bezdek
has another one of his great clevens.
For the first time in history, the
Cadets will get away from the West
Point plains for game other than
with the Navy when Coach Charley
Daley's soldiers journey to New
Haven to meet Yale. The Cadets have
the makings of one of the strongest
teams in the East and the chance for
the soldiers to add an elite scalp to
their belt is very bright.
Syracuse and Pittsburgh are tradi-
tional battlers and the game is bound
to bring out the best in each team.
Ohio State, after beng defeated by
Oberlin, an Ohio conference eleven, is
not thrilled over the prospect of meet
ing Michigan. The other big battle of
the Western conference between Wis
cons'r ard Hin. As She u,d be one OF
the best games of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
PERMANENT DIVISION
is NOT YET ASSURED


At noon today, 227' teachers
who are attending the conven-
ton of the Northern Division of
the Minnesota Education asso-
citation here had q enrolled as
members of the state associa-
ton and had done their bit to-
ward making the, division or
ganization permanent.
In order that this may be ac-
complished, however, it is nee
essary that Isl teachers enroll.
Those who are attending and
have not as yet enrolled are
urged by Presiden sM. ~ Dep
Sutys to do 50 at oi7ce that the
permanent, organization may be
a certainty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
NORTHWESTERN EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION MEETS TODAY
(By United .Press)

Warren, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The
Northwestern Minnesota Education
association opened it's three-day an
nual meeting here today. Members
Of the executive committee who ar
ranged the meeting are: President
Thoreson, county superintendent of
Polk county; Superintendent Ziegled
of Pennington county schools; Super
intendent c.. H. Sandberg of Crooks
ton, and Superintendent M. +. Hay es
Of East Grand Forks