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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Six room house with
bath, November /, partly furnish
ed, 1919 Park avenue. See G. A.
Walker, at NJ. & I. freight depot.
St 10 %
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
PIlRINf.

TIVE mirhful Of Purm viii be celebrated In jew
ish circles Wilmington and elsewhere this year on
Monday evening March "a. with special service In the
synagogue While a holiday OF minor character, It's
the Esther has endeared the festival to the
Jewish people who make occasion for popular re-
joiclng.
The services for this festival are wholly concerned
with the reading Of the story OF Esther, which, from
time to time assumed more prophetic character and
foreysioned part the checkered OF the Jews
this day the Jewish people remember the miraculous
redemption wrought for their ancestors by the loyalty
and devotion Of Mordeca OF Queen Esther whose
ndey to his king country made possible the rescue
Of the king from the hands Of potters.
The particular element in the Book OF Esther that ap-
peas to the fancy emotion Of the Jewish people is
the overthrow Of Haman, arch-enemy Of the Jew who
had plotted TO destroy all the Jewish people throughout
the Persian Empire. The thirteenth day OF the twelfth
month according the Hebrew calendar was set aside
for this terrible pogrom His bloody designs would have
been executed had not the Of Queen Esther the
Jewess selected by Ahasuerus King OF Persia FOR his
WIFE and Mordecai Der uncle frustrated lIomans muir
derous Intentions and brought them to nought.
Throughout all the ceuturles the Jewish people have
interpreted the narratives compiled the Book Of Esther
in the light OF their own evenul career. 1t seemed to
them that the destiny Of Esther and her people in the
realm Of Persia was typical OF those events that bele
the Jews in all other periods. As they were saved then
so would they be rescued in all times OF peril Hence
hey confidently in the God Of their fathers who
was the rock OF their refuge whenever men rose up
against them Under His guidance they have waged an
combat against error and malice to the end that
persecution and Injustice might everywhere be uprooted
Linked with this faith the hope that here on earh
the foolstoo OF God and women from all countries
and nations would pay homage to God alone as their sole
Ruler.
Purm has always been the occasion for mlrthful cele
bratons in Jewish families and social groups However
unhappy the lot OF the jew Purm has been maze sea
son Of merrmenl While the synagogue echoes the un-
doing of Haman and the triumph OF Mordecai jewish
social ceners and homes tho scenes OF activities mo
entertainment in which women and children par
uclpae As on all occasions OF happiness the jewish
people consider those whose lot has not fallen IN pleasant
places so on this feast Of Purim they remember mose
who are In need and the giving OF gifts to the poor and
afflicted constitutes one OF the outstanding features o
the festival.
For the Jewish people OF the United States the FESTIVAL
Of purm has an added attraction this year due TO the ap
pointmen Of an American rabbi as Minister to Persia
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BACK TO FREE
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Wilmington Free Vocational
Schools opened the last quarter Of
the term last night. The school Is
conducted under the auspices of the
Wilmington Board of Education.
Sessions will be conducted from 7.30
to $50 o'cloc. Individual instruc-
ton and personal consultation will
begin at o'clock. The period will
continue five weeks or ten nights,
sessions being held two nights every
week.
Sessions last night were we'll at
tended. A feature OF the school Is
the proposed construction OF the In
struction given the stationary engi-
neers.
The home making courses being
offered for women are; Cooking,
advanced and elementary sewing
and millinery.
The trade extension courses being
offered for men comprise machine
shop practice, electrical shop prac-
tice; electrical alternating and direct
currents; auto mechanics. repair
work. mechanical drawing; trade
mathematics; trade English; agri-
cultural drawing, plan reading,
In addition, pre-vocational train
ing Is being offered in sheet metal
practice, elementary machine draw
ing and elementary electricity
Attendance is free; an enrolment
fee OF 81 Is charged for those never
before enrolled before this term but
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
An IlNcANNY POWER.

CClENTlFlC Journals are predicting that inventors one
- Of these days will stumble way to make an ar
plane stand still in the air without falling.
Many bright minds are working on the problem now
some OF them may be at work In Wilmington.
An invention Of this nature would put man close to the
absolute conquerng Of gravity. In faint way the pun
OF gravity on lead and other substances mas peeh
reduced in scientific laboratories
suppose that man learns how to free himself from
gravity. What then2
For one thing hard labor could be made easy NOV
ing van man. with ant-gravty device could make
piano as easily handled as feather
Heavy freight trains would become light
with gravity under control friction would be reduced
Flying would become safe and simple no machine re-
duired Man. regulating his weight, could fly win SIN
wings attached to his arms
All This YOU say, sounds like ppedreamf Admilleu
Rut not more Of plpe-dream than the moving picture
wireless or arpane would have been considered even as
late as Abraham Lncoln's day.
Gravity is a natural force
Man II he follows far enough the road he now IS travel
ing will wind up with all natural forces harnesseu-un
der control. ,
To-day we send the human voice thousands OF miles
through the air on wireless waves In strand OF IN
sulated copper mprison and transport an ee0O
current OF 100000 volts
You can complete the list-thousands OF them each an
accomplishment as wonderful counteracng the law oi
gravity
us good thing 10 ponder such possibilities occasion
ally. lust for the training It gives our imagination
To be successful people gong to need their mag
nations Increasingly as the years roll on lmagnauon
~ today is The commonplace accomplishment OF tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
EDITORIAL OPINION

port decision in 1914. Each OF these
was based on the assertion OF the
supremacy OF the authority Of the
United States to fix rates and regu-
lations affecting commerce wholly
within one State when such intra-
state rates and regulations in any
way affected commerce among the
States.
The principal immediate result
OF the present decision by the Su-
preme Court is to uphold Section
13 of the Interstate Commerce act
as amended by the Transportation
act of 1920. This amendment in
corporated into statutory law that
part of the Shreveport decision
which asserted the supremacy OF
Interstate commerce over intrastate
commerce. As far as now appears
this latest decision, which was REM
dered in appeals by the state COM
missions OF New York and Wiscon-
sin, removes the necessity for a con-
stitutional amendment which had
been suggested to give the Inter.
state Commerce Commission ma.
tional and intrastate control of the
railroads in case the Supreme Cour
ruling in the transportation act
appeal had been against the com.
mission
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
GIBBs MoNoCLE NEEDS MIPING.

CIR PHILLIP GIBBS British journalist says that IN
- New York he told that the people Of the Middle
West favor policy OF isolation for the United States
but while lecture tour of that section Of the coun-
try he found that the Information correct Since
II would hardly be polite to tell Mr. Gibbs that we doubt
That anyone ever told him any such thing we will pass
that phase Of the matter by remarkng that he would
do better to associate with class OF people from whom
he VIII not get such absurdly ridiculous statements.
1t is safe TO say that person worth listening to ever
told him any such thing. Mr.. Gibbs would ind himself
embarrassed II called upon TO name his informant.
No Of standing ever proposed for the United states
policy OF isolation although some 25OOOOOO Americans
did vote at the election Of 1920 for policy OF ndepend
eence.
In the article in which the British exponent Of the
British point OF view sets forth the information given
above he says that he finds general expression OF dis
appointment because there likelihood OF Amer
ca being represented at the Genoa conference then
he takes crack at the United States Senate for "refus-
ing to plunge right into the problem OF international re
adjustments
Just what Mr. Gibbs means by international readiusi
mens" may be doubtful but II he cancellation OF
debts due the United States he may the
Senate will continue to refuse to plunge right in"
However much disappointment Mr. Gibbs may be able
to find because OF hesisncy in going into the
ference. the election returns will not record the defeat
of any Senator because he looks twice before punging
over in England Mr.. Gibbs is evidently considered a
Will get credit for being too in his style OF dope" to
have any hope Of putting u For example he says
that it certain TO that there is majority for
policy OF stin and stark isolation. / utterly con-
tynced that the American mind is set In the drec-
ton Of peace" In both respects, Mr. Gibbs is stating
absolute truth, but the purpose Of his stating truth
manifest Will defeat Its desired end OF there is
mo majority for st and stark isoaton OF the
average American mind is for peace
The evident intention OF the British writer is to
he impression the minds Of his readers that there
two classes Of people in the United Shes-one minor
its for s and stark isolation and he other majority
for peace, the inference being that anyone who does
plunge right into the problem Of international readiusl
mens" is for s and stark isolation and is not for peace
AS matter Of fact there is not OF mind N,
United States who is for stn and stark isolation nor
Of sane mind who is not for peace
Mr. Gibbs is trying 10 set up straw men in order lC
make demonstration In knocking them down. but he IL
doing it clumsly that he makes himself ptab,
spectacle Any novice political reporter in any cit!
the United states could do FAR better job and wou
at least not offend his readers By rejecting upon
tellgence
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
UNIFIED RAILROAD
RATE CONTROL

RATE CONIROL
From the New York Herald.
Confirmation by the Supreme
Court of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions power to regulate
rates on intrastate passenger and
freight traffic marks an important
contribution to constitutional his
tory and TO railroad regulation.
Under il State public utility COM
missions lose much of the power
they have possessed; indeed, as far
as interstate railroads are concern
ed the State commissions are re-
duced by this decision to the con-
dition Of minor supervisory authori-
ties, subject to the will OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission. In
this there is no infringement Of state
rights under the Federal Constitu-
ton. the court ruled
What the State commissions lose
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion gains. The nation is assured
of a unified rate structure under
one controlling body.
The drift toward centralized au-
thority in railroad regulation has
gone forward uninterruptedly ever
since the decision in the Minnesota
rate case OF 1918 and the Shreve-
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
With The Photographers

It Is gratifying to learn that James NJ. Cox has re-
gained though his utterances not yet
entirely rational.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Scientists this old world OF hasn't varied
more than a second since recorded time in max
its annual trip around the Considering the
BILE and turmoil has carried along the record Is
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Justice Clark. OF Ohio. OF the forward looking
men" who elevated by Woodrow Wilson the SUI
preme Court with ringing appeal to the United
States TO cancel the eleven billion dollar debt owed by
the this country. This would be foolish thing
to do, the Allies like this country, had taken
no spoils OF war the truth OF the that
every OF them made her losses by annexing the
territory OF the Central Powers England alone took
rich provinces in Africa practically large the
limited States--Fort Wayne News.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
CHANGERS OPPOSE THE BONUS RAID.


I'D EFLECIING the intense anti-solder bonus feeling
that prevails in Delaware Pomona Grange Patrons
iusbandry, which represents all the oranges in New
Castle county, has unequivocay against such
legislation.
At its annual meeting, held in this city yesterday the
county adopted by unanimous vote, resolution
protesting against bonus grant TO who had passed
unscaihed through the war but expressing itself be-
ing heartily In favor Of ample provision being made for
soldiers and sailors who mad been incapacated by the
and also for the dependents such and of the
who had sacrificed their lives in the struggle.
That action by Pomona Grange represents crystal
zed sentiment of the rural section Of New Castle county
II also is in line with Delaware sentiment and American
sentiment
The Changers deserve commendation for the manly and
emphatic way in which they have out in opposition
to the proposed raid the Federal treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
woMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire pretty face. good
figure. but more than all a buoyanr
disposition and the charm OF happy
content. There is no question puD
what a 1ight-hearted woman is the
joy of a mans life. but no woman
can be happy and joyful when drag
ged down by the ailments that so
often develop headaches. backache'
nervousness and the blues"
We are continually publishing In
this paper letters from women who
have been restored TO health by
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and other medi-
cines have failed to help them. II
you are III why not give It a trial.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
com srnnAGE CAPACITY.

C,OID storage warehouses in our country contain DID,
u $4,000 cubic feet Of refrigerated space, says Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
For each man. woman and child that is about hve cunic
feet or space that would hold only fourth as much as
wardrobe trunk.
We are not much better on than savages only few
days removed from starvation. Yet the difference be-
tween no cold and 1--WE cubic feet OF refrigerated
space for each Of us is what makes cities possibility
Teller who died of starvation, Invented cold storage
Every city should have a monument to him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
FoREsr OBSTRUCTION pEN,LrIrs.

TN New York City has spent si69OOOOO to in
crease its water supply All watersheds within 200
miles have been exhausted Forty engineers are rushed
to greater distance, seeking water sources
All this is penalty for destruction OF forests
With trees gone top soil washes away and rains and
melted SHOWS rush seaward in torrents Drought follows
food instead Of the water supply being balanced the year
round.
Senseess destruction OF forests is crpplns econo-
mic system In thousands OF other ways but none is more
dangerous than the effect water supply. .
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
WILL MAKE THEM FEEL OLD.

T TNoLE JOE CANNoNs retirement from Congress after
- forty-six years public service will make a good
many Evening Journal readers feel old.
II only yesterday that Uncle Joe his prime
his famous cigar cooked at an angle czar-ruling the
House.
What is foremost in his mind nc goes back TO Dam
vile H., to bask in the sunset Of lifeg Probably this
the tremendous change in politics and the national gov
srnmenl since the heydays OF Foraker and Penrose.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT
ID susnIcIous nan Is aIways susnecled.

The suspicious man is always suspected
:-.-:-:
ready letter writer often just as ready trouble
maker.
.-.-.-.
II you get fun out OF life you prevent Ilfes
making fun of you.
.-.-:-.
Every time fan down your Job II is harder to
pick yourself up the one.
s-.-.-.
The love OF money may be the root OF all evil. but
money itself is the oil OF much JOY
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Peoples Column
AN APPRECIATION

To the Editor, The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-Battery 3 wishes to
thank you for the publicity which
you so kindly furnished through the
columns of your newspaper. on the
occasion of the second annual mill
tary ball. held at the Hotel dupont
February Q.
The affair was undoubtedly a sue
cess, and we believe the next an
nual event will be a greater success,
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Is returnable upon a record OF at
tendance OF rs per cent of the ses-
sions.
The classes for colored women.
given at the Howard High School,
are meeting regularly Monday and
Wednesday evenings.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

permanent" artificial halr-waving
for the young men of London costs
SIS and occupies four hours in the
operation.
Holding yohr breath is to certain
extent test Of your health Nor
mally. adults should he able to do
this from forty to fifty seconds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

II the same spirit is shown by the
editors of the newspapers, which
was of such assistance to us this
year.
Yours very truly.
LEROY e. WORK,
Captain Commdg.
Battery b. 1esth Artillery "a. Al,
Del. n. G..
Wilmington Del, Feb. 2s, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

More than half the people in the
world die failures because their spe-
cial talent is not known-Want Ads
nrevonf 'his nossihilisv Ndv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
ST. JOHNSEURY
Local News

The office of DR.. II. II. Milti-
more will be closed until Aug. 80.
Forward mail to 80 Main street.
Advertisement.
Ladies' Mission Circle of the
Union Baptist church will hold a
food sale Saturday afternoon, Aug.
10Th in the church vestry. Orders
may be tcIephoned to Mrs. w. II.
Mcfarland. 2C3-M. ADVERTISE
ment.
Dr.. F. Z. Farmers office will be
closed from Aug. 25 to Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. S. Jones Of
Boston were guests at the St.
Johnsbury House Wednesday
night. Mr.. Jones is the photo
grapher in the publicity depart
ment of the Boston and Maine
railroad and is touring Vermont to
secure photographs for the publ
cations of the railroad.
Miss Sarah. P. Cameron has re
turned to st. Johnsbury after q
several weeks absence in New
York and other places. Miss Cam
c'on has taken an apartment in
New York city where she will re-
turn later in the season.
M. and Mrs. W. J. Delaney and
son, Burton of Manchester, N. f.
are passing q vacation with Mr..
Deianey's mother, Mrs. II. NJ. De
lanev.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
SherbrOOlSe Takes
Second Game by Il to 6

CONTINUED from page y
double to left in the fifth and scor-
ed on Kelley's single to right field,
Kel crossed the rubber very short
ly thereafter when Pat Lavely
punched another two Dagger into
left. Fairbanks thus collected two
runs in the first, two in the fifth
and added two more IN the
seventh.
To dignity this frame, Ne
LaUghlin slammed out the longest
hit of the game to right field, but
some comic ground would permit
the big first baseman but two
sacks. Macs bif' was a better
one than Landry's home run. Ma
loney, who had singled went to
third on the blow and registered
together with Mac on Lavely's
second duosack of the game.
Mclaughlin furnished the fans
real thrill in the fifth inning
when he assembled high into the
ether and plucked Art Kelley
high throw out of the clouds. In
the same chapter, Savage lcaped
half his height into the air and
pulled down Buffers line drive,
park in the ninth and shared a
Harold kennison went out of the
foul fly from the bat Of McLaugh-
lin.
Ralph Bracket, the popular ami
energetic versatile artist, partici-
pated in the affair after a lay-off
Of over a week. He started in
right field when Kelley wnt into
to pitch, and then donnd the mask
and protector, catching the re-
Of tn tilt. Ralph's knee
still handicaps him to some cX-
tent, but his admirers are all pull
ing for the time when he can
begin to wreck the ball games as
Of yore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25


points in the province They have
been absent a week.
Robert Blandin has returned t.
Hartford, Conn, after a visit t.
his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Blandin
His wife and son, Robert Blandin
j., viii remain here another week
Mrs. Ernest Sherburn is acting
az district nurse during the vaca
ton of Mrs. Jennie Crown.
Miss Dorothy Conant and Miss
Katherine Conant who have beer
at the Conant camp at Lake Morey
this summer, have been spending a
few days in St. Johnsbury, return
ing to Lake Moroy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilkie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey are
taking a weeks vacation trip. Ire
left Monday by automobile for st.
Adams, thence to Burlington and
bIdUL!GOOrO.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SWEET who
have been motoring through Bury
and Coaticooke and other towns in
the Province of Quebec, have re-
turned home.
Among the returned vacationists
are MI. and Mr. B. A. johnson
and children, Charles Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lachance.
They have been IN camp on the
shores of Lake Champlain.
DR.. and Mrs. John Cantv are
visiting relatives in Morrisville and
attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cady of New
Nolk are visiting St. Johnsbury
friends.
Mrs. Ella Kidder of Littleton, N.
H., is the guest of her cousins,
Postmaster and Mrs. A. H. Glea-
son, Mrs. John Eames of Littleton
was a visitor at the Gleason home
Thursday.
Born at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Blakcley August "a, a son, Joseph
John Morris to Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Morency, grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Morency.
An automobile bus filled with
summer students of Columbia Uni
FerSity stopped in St. Johnsburv
afternoon on their way to the
White Mountains and other sec
tons of New Hampshire. The mo-
florists are studying geography on
the annual TRIP made up of members
Of the geographical unit of Col
unlbia and are out for two weeks
They motored through the Cats
kills, thence into Vermont and will
tour Maine and Massachusetts,.
Members OF the party called on
Miss Rhea Gibson who was a stu
dent at Columbia this summer and
last. Miss Daniels, another member
of the bus load of students, called
on Postmaster A. H. Gleason, a
former neighbor in Sag Harbor,
Long Island.
Ronald Bailey has gone to Hard
wick to spend the rest Of his school
After an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ernest S. Blodgett and
other relatives in the east, Ms.
Gertrude Kathleen left Friday en-
route to her home in San Francis
co, Calf.
city. Miss Alma is the child dancer
that so delighted patrons of the.
Globe theatre Wednesday with her
dances and songs OF her recent ap-
pearance in Littleton in the Frolies
Of 1922 the Littleton Courier says:
Perhaps highest honors shouli go
to iltte Miss Alma Temple of Bos-
ton, the six year old dancing mar
vel. She gave several character
numbers on both evenings
and also amused the children at the
children at the sunlight dance Fri
day afternoon. Little Miss Temple
acted like a professional and an
peared to be right at home on the
stage. The audience could not get
Of her character sketches
and toe dancing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
COLLINS WEDDING SET
FOR DAY OF dealt

LONDON, Aug. 24-The mar
riage of Michael Collins, slain
chief of the Irish Free State to
Miss Kitty Herman has been fixed
originally for last Tuesday, the
day Collins was killed. The we'd
ding date had been postponed until
later this month on account of the
death of Arthur Griffith. Miss
Herman had bought her trousseau.