Newspaper Page Text
Ifetr* I" if"* if e*"r' fiwrw^:*n Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot wafer Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION "BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with .pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLDMEDAL MMUqilBJL^ The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years it is an enemy of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation Reds and Art. The Russian Reds are guilty of much rough work, but It appears that they do sometimes know and reverence the treasures of art. The famous Her mitage gallery In Petrograd has been reopened and again all the paintings it once contained, except a few unim portant ones, are hung. In this collec tldn are great masterpieces bearing the names of Titian, Van t)yck. Rem brandt, Velasquez and Murillo. The Bolshevik! removed the paintings to Moscow in the spring of 1918 when it was feared the Germans would "capture Petrograd, and the priceless paintings were placed In the hands of a commit tee at the head of which is the novel ist, Maxim Gorky. Private collections which the owners turned over to the Gorky .committee are also safe. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture f Monoaceticacldester of Salicylfcacid. Adv. Sounds Reasonable. Three-tfear-old Artie wasn't feeling very well. Papa said: "Let me see your tongue. Your head seems quite hot." After looking at it, papa said, "Your tongue has a little coat on it." Artie looked surprised. "Is it the lit tle coat that keeps my head hot, papa?" he asked.Boston Transcript. EASE THAT ACHING BACK! Is a throbbing backache keeping you miserable? Are you tortured with stab bing paina? Is the trouble making your work a burden and rest impossible? Springtime, for many folks^ is back ache timea sign that the kidneys need help, Colds, chills, and the. changing weather of early spring, strain the kidneyB and slow them Up. Poisons accumulate and then comes backaches, headaches, dizziness and bladder irreg ularities. Use Doan* Kidney Pitt*. They have helped thousands. A*k your neighbor I A Minnesota Case "*.BT8V' ito stralghteo up My kidneys ^rere weak and didn't act regularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have the credit for ray cure." Get Doan's at Any Store,60c a Be* DOAN'S w&v FOSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. ML Y. NEURITIS? For relief go to BEST fOft RHEUMATISM For nice, etc, write ^fadbaden Sulphur Springs Co., Jordan, Mian. Would Xoa Invest -$10 In a Texas Oil Field business ottering- obance make IS 000 7 Partlc. free. Clayton, 718*4 Ohio. Wichita Fall*, Tex UUKEES' COATS, Suit* Dyed, Cleaned, Re modeled. Write for Special Spring Offer Clothe* Service Co, 8 W. ito, St. Paul. Minn. ._ HG and PtCOTXNG ATTACH- WOrka on all sewing machs Price $1.00. Personal checks 10c extra. Light's Mail Orde"f House, Bo* 117, Birmingham, Ala '$Sftlffi&'^'&'^&^ai*^^^*~''' vthe ,AJL ^Jl JttEfc. HARDING ASKS PRICE C0MIWISSI0N INDEFINITE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS OUR WASHINGTON LETTER' Favors Existing Treaty With "Reservations and Modifi- cations"Pledges Repeal of JSxcess Profits Taxes Condemns Present Rail Rates and LynchingUnited States Grain Growers' Corporation, Inc., Formed to Pool WheatOhio Manufacturers Defend State Work- men's CompensationWomen Voters Expose Raids on Primary Laws.' WASHINGTON, D. CFollowing the example set by Washington and resumed by Wilson, President Hard ing read his message to the present special session of congress on April 12. On foreign matters he maintains that uncertainty dear to the hearts of political managers. He is against a separate6 peace with Germany "on the assumption alone that this would be inadequate." "The wiser course would seem to be to engage under the existing treaty, assuming, of course, that this can be satisfactorily accomplished by such explicit reservations and modifi cations as will secure our absolute freedom of inadvisable commitments and safeguard all our essential inter- ests." i We are not informed as to what, President Harding's mind, would con stitute "explicit reservations and modifications." On internal policy we learn that "re- ceipts from internal taxes can not be safely allowed to fall below $4,000,- 000,000 in the fiscal years 1922 and 1923. This would mean total internal tax collections of about $1,000,000,000 less than in 1920 and $500,000,000 less than in 1921. "Our current expenditures are run ning at the rate of approximately $5,000,000,000 a year and the burden is unbearable." Repeal of the excess profits tax is pledged and congress is asked to pro vide new* tariffs which will hold home markets secure for home products. A national budget system was also urged. A TINGE OF "SOCIALISM" One of the surprises of the message is that the president, chosen for his standpat viewpoint on all things, has become tinged with "socialism." Speaking of cable and wireless service he says: "Private monopolies tending to pre vent the development of needed facili ties should be prohibited. Govern fhent-owned facilities, wherever possi ble, without unduly interfering with private enterprise or government needs, should be made available for general uses." This new thought is offset by gen eral advice about business in govern ment rather than government in busi ness, but the new president will de-" velop much more of it before he IB through wrestling with the problems facing the nation because of monopoly Control. VIEWS Oft RAILROADS On the railroad problem he recog nized the justice of the complaints made chiefly by Nonpartisan league farmers against the Esch-Cummins act method of settlement: "Efficient operation at cost with that which the traffic can bear. Railway rates and costs of operation must be reduced. The remain ing obstacles which are the inheritance of capitalistic exploitation must be re moved and labor must join manage ment in understanding that the public which'pays is the public to be served." As another means of reviving busi ness president suggested a con- gressional inquiry into prices with-a view to establishing a measuring rod of fair prices which 'twill .satisfy the country and give us a business re vival." LYNCHING. CONKEMNEn Among other things recommended were: A commission to study the lynch ing evil with a view to wiping out this stain. 2. The maternity bill which the women's organizations failed to get through the last congress. 3. Better hospital care for maimed soldiers in $he recent war. 4. AJniiteau of aviation. 5. Steps to safeguard aid for good roads.'1 1 Mrs. O. C. Hel mann, Fourth St, Gracevllle, Minn., says. ''My back was weak and ached and Iyai all run down, when I bent over sharp pains would .dart through my back and it wa almoste fl^wjsf7_%j_w i impossibles for 6. Early passage, of army and navy appropriation bills'which-have hung over from last session, These bills in clude the big navy program. GRAIN POOL APPROVED One hundred and seven authorized representatives of farm organizations in 23 grain states met in Chicago on April 6 to consider the plans advanced by the farmers' grain marketing Com mittee of Seventeen. These plans were accepted as presented to this ratifica tion conference. The United States Grain Growers, Inc., was thereupon brought forth and the work of organization^will begin soon. The individual grain grower will be solicited to take a membership costing $10 and to sign'a contract with his local co-operative elevator or with a local grain growers' association, to be formed, by which all his salable grain for five years -will pass through the United States Grain Growers, Inc. The local elew4or or association in turn signs a contract with the central body. The central organisation expects to set up terminal sales Agencies, ware housing facilities, a finance corpora tion^an export corporation and a mar keting news service. It is said by the promoters that the THE TOMAHAWK, WHITE EARTH, MINN. grower himself has the option of sell ing his grain as he does today or of pooling it. If he wants to join a pool he-can pool all or part of his crop and he can join a district, state or na tional pooL J. M. Anderson, president of the Equity Co-Operative exchange Usher L. Burdick-, president of the North Dakota Farm Bureau, and' W. F. Schilling of Northfield, Minn., were apnointed regional directors of^ the United States Grain Growers, Inc., for the Northwest. Among the resolutions passed Vv the conference were the following: 1. Congress was urged to legalize collective bargaining by farmers. 2. Speculation in futures was con demned and congress was urged to prohibit short selling, and other gam bling in food products. 3. Any substitution of a sales tax for the excess profits tax was opposed. 4. The Great Lakes waterway proj ect was indorsed. 5. Congress'was urged to use the profits made by the United States Grain corporation during the war as a revolving fund-to aid farmers in moving their crops. OHIO EMPLOYERS SEE LIGHT Efforts of private insurance compa nies to tamper with publicly managed workmen's compensation insurance in Ohio have met the opposition of em ployers as-well as employes. Malcolm Jennings, secretary of the Ohio Manufacturers' association, strongly Opposed the bill legalizing private insurance of this kind on the ground that workmen's compensation for injuries or death is a public func tion. "We don't want competition in this," said Jennings, "any more than we do in the policing of our state or in the handling of our mails." Ohio employers have found by ex perience that the state system, while providing more liberal awards to workers, has saved them considerable money. Washington has a similar system and so has North Dakota. Jn other states the hue and cry of "so- cialism"'has prevented this saving and better aid to injured workers., GRAIN DEALERS AGITATED The Gram'Dealers' National associ ation doesn't mind attacking the gov ernment when the government fails to act in its favor I0d per cent of the time. In its current issue the official organ of this association has the fol lowing scream about the bureau of markets: "That the bureau of- markets has become an enemy of the independent grain dealer is shown by the fact that it is' counseling the county agents in the various states to function as dis tributing agents. It is helping county agents in counties buying grain to get in touch with county agents in coun ties having grain for sale. These agents take orders in the producing districts and place them with county! agents in the consuming districts. Thus they come,, in direct competition with the independent grain dealer. The Grain Dealers' National associa tion has at last been convinced that the bureau is just what its name im pliesa bureau to help the producers do.their own marketing by driving out the middleman and substituting a po litical System of distribution. The bu reau of markets must change its tac ticsor it must go!" This ought to be a fine'boost for the bureau of markets. WOMEN WANT PRIMARY Opposition to moves by political "bosses everywhere to amend or de stroy direct primary laws was one of the features of the convention of the League of Women Voters held at Cleveland, Ohio. "If women don't want the same old boss-ridden tickets," said Miss'Mary Garret Hay of New York, "that" they can't conscientiously vote for, they must see to it that the direct primary law is kept on the statute books. "If the primary law is repealed it will set women back in politics at least 12 years." Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt also scored the party bosses for the delay in granting suffrage and pointed out that there was no disposition yet to give the women any good jobs. The Strong stand for the primary is more noteworthy because the League of Women Voters has been regarded as conservative. MEXICAN OIL TROUBLES Ex-Senator Fall, now secretary oi the interior, announces^that the Eng lish have been double-crossing our oil pirates in Mexico. His assertion is that while officially standing with our crowd in. bringing pressure on Mexico, the English plu tocrats have been offering support and co-operation to President Obregon and the Mexican government. The fear is that the Mexicans will reward friendliness more -liberally than threats. Unless something "patriotic'-' is done right away we shall have to- become friendly with Mexico. a 1.JI .fc iaH,?fl,.i'iHTi&Wfc inlif.iii fJ~ffi .Agfe.,^fcafcsr! feA^*" *.^:.^gL WANTS OWN FARM Why One Youth Seeks the Land of Opportunity. Beckoning Hands of Independence and Wealth Stretch Out From Western Canada to Those Who Have Faith and Courage. Strolling aiound the exhibit room ot the Canadian government office in St. Paul, studying the grain, and picking up an odd piece or two of literature describing farming* and its results in Western Canada, a dapper, well-built, strapping six-footer said to the man ager, "I've been having a grand whirl of living for the past few years. I used to work on my uncle's farm In Iowa. I heard of the big fat pay en velopes that the city chaos were get ting every .week. I went to the city, and I began getting them, too. I had all the excitement they would bring theaters, dinners, swell clothes and taxis. I surely saw* a lot of that life that Jn days gone by I had anxiously gazed upon and secretly wantetl to try. "But I'm driven to earth now. I'm vstill working, but the pay envelope is thinner. Not working steadily, you know, and I sort of miss those silk shirt times. I went to Western Can ada once, and I think I'll make an other trip* "I was up there five years ago. I want money, and lots of it I want to be my own boss, but I haven't much coin to start with. I want to get into that class that don't have to worry about a 'buck' or so. I know fellows out there Canada who went there, a few* years ago, got a quarter section some homesteaded and*some bought on easy paymentsand they are well off today. A number of the boys from my own state paid for their ldnds from a single crop. I may not be as successful as they were, but I want to try." He wanted to talk, and the manager was a good listener. He continued: "I want to have my own home, and raise my own cattle I want hogs and poultry, and milk and eggs to sell. Can I get a market?" He was assured that he could, and that he could get a decent-sized crop to thrash every fall." You know," he said., "if. thec farm- me to believe that I can grow as^many dollars an acre from that cheaper land in Western Canada." This.period 6f semi-unrest Is caus ing more thinking and planning for the future than probably at any time in the past. The desire for personal and financial independence is grow ing. To secure this, the first real source of wealth is the land itself. That is the solution. During the era of Jiigh prices, doubtless there was some inflation oMand values. So the new manthe young man wishing to make a start oh a farmwas"* con-' fronted with the problem of the land he wanted having gone beyond his limited capital. He must seek else where. Two decades ago, and less, good farming land could be bought in Ganada at four dollars an acre, but as the demand increased and its pro ductivity was proven, prices advanced. There has been no undue inflation, though, and prices today are very rea sonable. Some 'day, when the coun try is settled, land wiU bring a much higher price #n Western Canada. To day land prices range for unimproved, $18 to $2o an acre improved, at $30 up. The productive value'is almost be yond estimate. The reports of those who have been farming these lands, making money andt enjoying every personal freedom, are available and can be secured on application. It is apparent that this last big available farming area of Western Canada will tend,, to no small extent, to disRel some of the unrest that is so prevalent today among {Jie young er men, who have had a taste 4t bet ter things and who intend to have them in the future.Advertisement. rsl Long-Lived Ex-Governo The recent death of former Gov. Tom Ferguson of Oklahoma, brings to light that the men who have been gov ernors of this state have been men who, as a rule,, have been long lived. The territory was opened to settlement in 1889, and the territory and state together have had 11 governors, all of whom are living but twoAndrew f. Seay, who died at Long Beach, Col., four years ago, when eighty-four years old, and T.. B. Ferguson.From the Oklahoman. Catarrh Can Be Cored Catarrh-is a local disease greatly influ enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces oi the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of -walking the disease, gives, the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Disappointment, "You said you would be home at eleven, and here, I have-been keeping awake this last .two hours waiting for you to come in!" said an angry wife. The delinquent leaned against the wall and prepared to remove his boots. "And I," he said softly and sorrow fully, "have been waiting outside for this last two hours so's you'd go to sleep!"Pearson's Weekly. The man who starts to ride a hobby should not forget to equip himself with an emergency brake. HAPPENINGS IN GOPHER STATE News From All Parts of Minne sota Given in Condensed Form. EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD Where Busy Readers Will Find Newt From All Parts of State Tersely Chronicled for Their Benefit. .J the Issuance of $72,000 bonds for thi ers orfivrhundred-ToHar-an-acre^Tard erection of a new public school build can make money, my reasoning leads ing. .the vote on the proposition was 105 to 4. Thief River FallsWheat seeding ir Pennington county started in earnes and the expected acreage of this graii will be pretty well covered, if weathei conditions continue as favorable as aj present. St. PaulMinnesota leads the nine states of the Central division, Amer ican Red Cross, in Junior Red Cross membership with an enrollment oi 297,972, it was announced from divi sion headquarters in Chicago. Moorhead The potato acreage planted in the Red river valley this spring will be an increase of at leasf 25 per cent over last year's planting A. P.' Probstfield, manager of the Northern Potato Sales company, de clares. NorthfieldThe architectural con tract for St. Olaf's building program aggregating several million dollar* has been awarded to Dogdon & Coo lidge of Chicago, specialist in design ing buildings for colleges and univer sities. St. PaulRay P. Chase,'state audi tor, assumed his work as state audi tor. Mr. Chase has been seriously il with pneumonia since December, being" unable to come to the office since hit appointment as state auditor effective January 1. St. PaulA conference of represen tatives of co-operative livestock ship ping associations In the northwest tc consider the advisability of establish ing their own selling agency in Soutr St. Paul will be conducted in the ok capitol, April 27.. CrookstonOne man was killed ant another .was severely injured when their automobile plunged into a ditel north of Crookston as the* driver lost control. Nels Sethre, age 24, had hfc neck broken when he was pinned un der the car, and O Southerland'wat cut *and bruised with probable interna injuries St. PaulThe opening shot of the war against the barberry bush in nine western states was fired when plant pathologists of nine states attended conference at the University fanr school Plans for .their, vjampaigr against the'barberry bush were laic and certain areas were chosen as theii grounds for the opening of the cam paign. DetroitTwo men were injuredr one probably fatally, when they were struck by a Northern Pacific locomo tive here Mrs B. Bartness, aged 62 suffered the loss of both legs beldv. the knee and is not expected to live while Mrs. Ole Dahl was knocket down and bruised. Both women wen The company maintains i watchman at the crossing where th accident occurred but he was absen at the time. S PaulThat the state game anc fish department has not only been self sustaining for five years, but that it returned a net profit to the state o' nearly $60,000 during the 1919-192( season was disclosed in a report from Carlos Avery, commissioner. During that period revenues amounted tc $298,638 67, while disbursements were but $22939.35. WinonaMaster plumbers here have served an ultimatum on striking journeyman plumbers that they would put into effect an open shop, unless their employees returned to work al the wage of 80 cents an hour. E HutchinsonSuperintendent S Tift and Wevle, principal, ano the entire corps of Z% teachers have been re-elected for the school year o3 1921-22 OwatonnaH. B. Swanson, head oi the agricultural department of the high school, has been offered an in i2jJ structorshro in the Iowa State college at Ames. Rochester The Olmsted Countj Fish and Game league requested the State Fish commission to furnish car of pike to be put into the Powei Dam lake. WarroadThe Booth fisheries com pany has completed a cold storage plant here which will be used for th first time this spring when the'fishing season opens. WaltersEdward Schulenburg, ag 23, was killed while returning home from Wells when the steering whee of his machine broke and the machine went into the ditch. St. MartinPrank Kejlman of St Martin, was killed and two compan ions, Raymond Blomgren and Willian Pachell, was seriously injured in ar automobile accident at Pine River. Blue EarthA large American eagl that had been feeding on chickens OJ the Buggy farm south of Blue Eartr has been shot The bird measurec more than seven feet from tip to tip FoleyA verdict", of $3,000 foi breach of promise was awarded Mag dalene Carey against Alex Mushel bj a jury here after deliberating 12 hours The original amount asked was $5,000 StordenBy an almost unanimous vote the people of Storden authorizee i WIFE TAXES HIISBANDSADV1GE And Is Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass."The doctor told my husband that I had to have an oper ation, otherwise I would be a sickly jwomaiHuid could not have any more chil dren on account of my.weakened con dition. I refusedto have the operation. My husband asked Sinkhanrs LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Stomach on Strike 20 Years EtfonloSattledHI "Eatonic is wonderful," says C. W. Burton. "I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble qr 20 years and now I am well." Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belcbjng, indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets, after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Vs to try Lydia E. Vegeta- Ible Compound to see if it would not help lme. For the first four months I could do but little work, had to He down most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight children this lasSt one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Com pound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills."Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fre mont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's letter one can imagine now this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. -Fashionable. "As far as your new enterprise is concerned," said Colonel Clinchpenny, "I can at least admit it is fashion- able." "I don't believe I getvyour drift," replied Umson. "Better say 'you don't get my draft.'" "You call my scheme fashionable?" "In that it resembles the latest gown from Paris." "How?" "It has absolutely no backing." Youngstown Telegram. What Did She Mean? EdithJack says he simply wor* ships the ground I walk on. Miss RyvalWell, dear, he isn't crowded for space.Boston Tran script. It is usually safe to judge a woman by the things she doesn't say. i i ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Gives esse and comfort to feet Jhst are tender andsore. If shoes pinch orcorasand bun- ions ache this Antiseptic, Heal- ing Powder will give quick relief. Shakeitinyoor Shoes,Sprinkleit xatheFoot-bath. Sold everywhere. .9 Girls! Girls!! SaveYour Hair With Cuticura Stay 2Se, Oktaat 2S mi 50c, Taic-n 25c. FRECKLE S gBKS W. N. U., Minneapolis, Nc.17-1921.