Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 1

tonight' and Saturday. warmer in northeast toni BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING,-NOV. 19, 191;0 " Sion s eceasse| WILSON SENDS “FINE WORK T0 LEAGUETODAY CONSTANTINE PREPARES TO LEAVE FOR ATHENS Declar;l TAllieT :annot Prevent - Him or His. Son From Be- coming Ruler of Greece T Price: Reduction Effective on 4 Thirty Out of Forty of Articies Listed (By United v Washington, Nov. 19. prices decreased 3 pe September 15 .and Oviober 15, the de- partment of labor antcunced today. Wholesnle food prices took a drop of S14 .per cent and prices received by farmers for produce showed decr a still greater pescentage, accord- ing to fimures compiled and given out by_the agrieultural depariment show- i that price reductions have been Reduction of l—’ri;ce;s Ingreases /C_on-fpetition, Claims Big\ 5 ‘Wholesale Dealer” = \ (By United Press.) London, Nov. 19.—King Constan- tine today is reported preparing to leave Lucerne for Athens. Having confirmed the report that the Queen Mother \Olga has been appointed re- gent, Constantine was said to be con- vinced that nothing could stand in the way of his resumption of the throne, in view of the recent elec- tions. The allies cannot prevent him or ) 1 Retail fond cent belween Prices has increased competition to such an extent that “‘only the fittest will survive the period of re-adiust- ment thru which the business of -the country is. now pagsing." James C. Simpson, vice-president of the: Mar- shall Field Co., the largest whole- salers and retailers of drygoods in the country, to a United Press correspon- Chicago, Nov. 19.—Reduction™ in PR, i L;ca!h Wil él;y Southern Title Holders for State Champiémhip £ Resolutions Pasted Upon ta Benefit Northern Sec- “tion Especially b ’Reading of Greetings From President Meets With “Loud Applause - State Farm Bureau Federation ~. Represents More Than Fifty Thousand NORTHROP FIELD ~ \ dent today. “Every progressive busi- ness is stripped/for action,” Simpson said. “Every ounce of ability, effi- PRESIDENT L. E. POTTER ve on thirty out of forty food cles Tisted. Sugar has decréased 24 per cent; his son from becoming ruler, he de- clared. The Crown Prince of Rou- mania joined the royal family today. ‘DEBATE CONTINUES QN LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE : , o 3 j | botatces, 15 per cent; onions, e s ex it SECURED FE, & PrLE|ie e e of i, ¥\ opEs TODAY'S SESSJON e, 1 4 S et 1 1| VARIED LEAGUE REPORTS|f s sopigd e hoinl af or| ON EXECUTIVE BOARD 3 — o, > the test.” ? , 4 per cent; miscellaneous ar- 9 2 & n b il s 4, S aeied T 2., N\ 3 o1 er ey i Tiil would be anngunced soan. 4 \ %, r ’ & & = 3 per cenl. Prices on eggs P ] & Pioneer Opens‘\Funa .2 'nd sta‘i’(‘&fif}%"o:d;gr:i‘g i‘}]“’;“:sgmil;: i Preus-Believes in Co-operative increased 14 jev cent; lard, 5 per Preparations Being Made to|ppypsey AND BRENNAN Former Vice-President. Elected . “Team; About Fqur h % 1 {iorred but now merchanis of the| - Marketing Rather Than o TechChan ‘oo iy ot ome| ~ Send Tropps to Vilna to i TO MEET DECEMBER 14| to Presidency at Close ., Faem L " %, couritry are resuming their course a \ A nt 5 INew York, Nov. 19.—Champi ‘ 3 : nt, 3 . i : . 19. pions of Annual Meet i g Dollars Require. < narmal'cy. Agency Ownership \o gycatest decreake in living cons Supervise Plebiscite Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan, el i+ % Simpsen attributed the pres\ut re- PN ditious was at Omezha aud St. Paul, heavyweights of Chicago, will meet =P Bemidji High school-footbal adjustment to the “immutable law of (By United Press) where a drop of 6 por cent was re- (By United Press.) in a fifteep round bout in the Madi- 5 il:ctfinbn ';‘ ofilcte:%:om‘x‘):;tled ::‘: o4 3 will play the champion team ‘upply and demand” and expressed St., Paul, Nov. 19.—To help the!ported. Decreases of & per cent were| Geneva, Nov. 19 (by I{;ar;ry Wood). | 500 Square Garden on’ December 14. ir fom:a;‘lss::ha M’;n tmDe . “southern half- of the state for o Sl that the ection of tederal re- | prodiicer zet all he can out of mark- sEown i Portland, Ore., Seaitle, Mil-| —President Wilson's greetings to the| 1o Sfate boxing comimimslon has clopment r‘et\;n, ‘hich al ed { state-high school championship ~ve banks by controlling credits had | eting of his products, was the aim of Weulkee and Mizneapolis. ¥ League yof Nations ‘nssemgl were lified the: ban on_heavyweight en: ‘V’S?ipmedn nssoc‘n b chl ?10. o 1 i \at Tunds are raised to-s -y very little to do with it. 6,000 delegates tov. the Minnesota| P mare League yf, Nations ‘assembly were| counters ~ since-, the appllcation of | NAIRRSY SRS 2" pinnea’ P i } 1 the Boys to Minneapolis where they | ————— Farm Bureau Federation convening |SPECIAL FACILITIES ARE president’s assurancegof hii' bdjjef f;‘"t"m“' Tex Rickards to stage the ;.:::‘nl:anetrtfie/bzfte“ns‘):swhl:fla:::d fne ' t = will meet the southern : te;;mh;,: INVESHGATFS LOCAL hg;"rel tox:;‘:;;.“ !;lx?c‘twew ul’] L.lw JH‘I> PROVIDED FOR DIAGNOSIS |that the league will accomplish a s northern section especially - were J o Sammeene, Tl ‘ o L g it o o o o v ekl pup e BVECTR sionlel Bt alir i et 1 ity sapuured Lo oprtiiitga | - VOCATIONAL CONDITION st sd” " ™ i sovorn o v o i | THREE ELECTROCUTED. ot o S0, €' v i -Hibbing has objected on.the groum]is 4 ’l‘h(\r ]lt‘odrraliug represer more spitals of :hv U. S/ as reports of the -xs»;euil?ly G. N THRU A[[ro Accmm eleet&l to the exeeutive c%mmlu'ee in ] “Bemi AT = than 50,080 farmers of th “crvice are being pro- | Woe FPONS 16 nE8 - g " A :I-‘;:t;lg; ?fi;‘:"’sjc’h:ff"%‘}gg"l:i:"?&z _ As a result of a plan made effec- !lw“}lx'()grmu i;”g,‘(;e{:od ’ . vided with splend I ,|Barnes, Great Britain, declared that less) addition to having been chosen .to stato. winner in 1919, concedes the|tive by the “‘“efel’a“m‘f“ of edu-|iho basis of the national Farm Bu-|dlagncsis of tub S L poe i " (By United Press) ser’;fio“;;‘ie:n:‘lfijl’ es?le‘;lr‘:;;:fiut;:l:m::' le to Bemidji and Bemidji | cation, it is possible for disabled and|reaw program when thathody meets study of pati vas far from dead when he reported i W N 9— b 92 ;‘."'::”;:fg‘;de tto tme] 25 Northm“ll crippled men and women to~ obtain|at Tudiunapolis early In’ +Decembér | Public Health Servi pital is best [OF the repatriation of the prisoners Tlila:‘ ;Z:::u::.{w:er;\cl?é'ctrlsgl:iedll:ére b ll;ome“!h‘l‘s morn:;:g, “50;" fl61d In less than a week from pow,[an education of a vocational nature|Prezider cned today’s seg- jouited to’ their needs, These hospit- of war. . early Wedneeday night when an auto- ;11n excetl}!‘ ;mn ly o nmo n‘g atn (:;. - and try far the state title. Indi- whereby they may be enabled tofsion_with his annual addre n ill become clesving houses for| Barnes made an appeal for Ar-| ' ile in which they were riding f:rvetsl’le l:att;lumgfel‘?m?l:m oM]go : SRS catlons are that the local bunch will [better earn a- livelihood. Men anll| which he outlined what he thinks v U pleepment of tu-| menia, declaring that = the council] (bl oy Tle railing of the |sota is J2ettlera of Northern. ! o ‘Gop oft-the state championship -but [women who have become injured and |should be done to help the farmers | in their vieinity, | had failed to serve that country only bridge and fell into high valtage|work of nug 1p i £y e in order to do this money must be |rendered unfit for the work they have market their products to the very [¢spect for= those with doubtfui | beeause of lack of means. Prepart-| i mho party was on its way to a Yo P sillin on of ‘fitggi > raised to stake the team for the ex-|been accustomed to follow are per-|best advantage. ' dia r wit complications re- ns f"t" dispatching :}f "‘"i’,psi.s;‘“ Sturgeon Bay theatre. The wires ccted .presld"el::l‘ OL WDKH‘:;::I:}[" T 3 mitted to obtain an education alon . A. 0. Preus, governor-elect, was of them | Viina to supervise e Olish-1 ooy 23 1 v g 166 B Naint: S | velg:dofv‘t’}lx:;r:g making - claim as|the line of some-vocation, which a]E to speak on “(:m‘):pera.tion." Tie is|Physieiuns skilled in specialty Lithuanian plebiscite in that city, °“’h’,"§;' l“;:w’\?lgg ‘{2::‘5(]:,:' cl'i’elc‘lrlstzll:z;)l g‘(’)‘]"“dcl“:‘“ld:fie"";‘:cl::::l_de“:;mM-ueo~ ' gontender for the southern title and peals'to them and which they would|cppesed to farmers zoing tb business will he on duty and the most modern | Went on today. British, French, | o opop, Clement Demil, 22, farmer of | Munford Two nurbnrsy‘ treasurer. - “féports & game schedyled with Wor-|be able to follow even in their crip-|men in the handiing of their pro- methods’ will be | ALl Public | Spanish and Belgian soldiers were| Guriner, were those clectrocuted. | Members elected to executive come g / thington High, - Red Wing’s claim is | pled condition. o ducts and believes cooperative mark- | Health Service ho however, | put at disposal. Arthur Delwiteh, 27, a farmer, was | mittee, R. R. Wise, Brainerd; C. . f much the same. as that of Hibbing.| With a view to obtaining informa- cting rather than owrnership of dis- ed and| The league assembly hoped to be-| iijed when rescuers pulling him up | DeLalttre, Altkin; E. H Winter, Be~ h The real gituation appears to be be-|tisn on this subject and of cenfer-|tributing agencies, is the best thing Hon + denied beeause of jwin soon the real work of ‘consider-| o, yopes brought his body in contact | midji; W, 1. Prince, Duluth and A. - tween ‘tvbrthlix;gfcn ,.)and dF;arl:za;lit. 2 withhthose wll;lo con}‘i in cmfna}ft tor the prodace "l‘.i;'.,‘.’,‘:"‘x'l_':‘z‘c””“"- o ;1""t"‘v‘f:"'i’}l";“!b"“;!-l'-le‘hbYd":"‘”i‘,“s fzm' with the wires. L. Kaiser, Bagley. The association o a) een defeated-in ['wi v Aec AR TN enters ¢ already fune- | mittees. is Wi e done. com- Eipa . | zfiitgter be&r?s Ee:s’fii and it is report- s;l:};i::cofci:?:aucatfi)n o‘;“&: stgtgyscHOOL CHILDREN ENJOY t ing ¥n the Iu Health Service | mittees and today there was agitation MINNESOTA “BRADS” TO vus:lll to meletuut Dvx:lle(l: :ln June. g ] s f ¢ ncatio) e : Hespitals at_Fort McHenry, Balti- for u still further division of forces. 16 reaclutions adopted. wero:an < d that arrangements are being made | of Minnesota, wgs in’ the city this MALTERLINCK'S “BLUEBIRD” s DL 4 BULL her, sion OF folows: ~ for these teams to meet on Saturday. |week. There are some individuals in & G = gl Fox I land, | With each committee consisting of { ______ HOLD BANQUET TOMIGHT | "“rya; legislation to put inte eftect ! Bven if such a game is not scheduled, | Bemidji who are entitled to partici- e . NEW 103, ang 28 St.| forty-one members, it was believed — the trunk highway system amend- Bemidji will ‘play the southern clai- | pate in this state-provided means of Gver -a thousand school schildren is, g0, caters will be or-}i{hey could make prepgrations with (By United Press) ment be framed with care so that it . mant on Thanksgiving Day and it 13| pettering their conditions, and it is enji ll_Lhe flln\"\lflulnrfilmk's ‘‘Blue- | sznizef ag socn possible. no hesitation. g St. Paul, \Nov. 19.—The biggest | will not become a pollltlcnl question. Jlikely ‘that Faribault will be the con-|these cases Mr. Morse is investigat- b ‘ N )gstm'q:n :nfter_noun,n at »l)le VRBUS o e e i B T gathering of Minnesota's home com-| A highway commission of high grade | _ ‘tender, . The date set is favorabie tolino Elko gheptre.: The childret fromeithe AR N W i (By United Press.) ing_week will be tonight when old|men without salaries was urged: 1 ? <t Faribanlt ‘aggregation apd both et At " '!”“f ci;y’ f""“““'g’ {‘fif‘rfi“m"“,““; 124 CE GF ms SLHMPS Gemeva Nov. 19.—Germany today|“rads” get tégether for a banquet| “That the actual settler om\unims 't teams are going thru stiff practice| ANNUAL CATHOLIC BAZAAR e oty In Dods and notified the League of Nations as-|and reunion. Tomorrow the Minne-proved lands be helped by first mort- Gl e o e 2l S O LEADING EXCHANGES ok a1, o, i R AT, S D R B b ¢hi . } Sydidte: S T herself bound by the clause under| '8! 0D 18 & of interest from state school funds. ! & 7= Arrangemeitts have been made for heard from many sources cvidencing ——e : one conference game before the sea- r pe pset e olil AT R b which she surrendered her colonies. @ g e sea: That a farm school for Northeast« N Northrop field-and Bemidji has been| mu. st Phillip’s church annual :x}xleh]‘(f:n L:)I:.HZI\'. taken by Llll'llll‘(’n R (By L m((‘gl Press) The position was taken in an appeal son ends. The gophers hold last place | ern Minnesota be erected on the plan ; airy stories. hicago, Nov. 19.- Ifogs slumped in the conference standing, while|of the Crookston school. Jhe probe promised: that all will be in readiness ‘at -Minneapolis for the championship bazaar is annqunced for December 7, 8 and 9, to be held in.an uptown The octasion was planned faculty of the scheols with a view to addressed to the League of Nations The appeal protests against won one and lost two, lems there were decided much differ- ent from those of the cut-over and ck exchanges Michigan ords of the ling live stol Re again on lea of the country today. by the today. 3 a ] & game;” Dr. Cook of the University of £ buildi details of which will : 2 5 § AT F fintéscta will arrange for officialg|store building, detalls of W increasing the interest of the boys t Jovel since 4917 hy sharp de-|the ~establishment of mandates o = g _ 'gndsee to it that the field fs in |Pe announced latex and girls in good, clean, healthy stor- Wt 50 cents were reported in |former German colonies. It declared LACK OF SNOW HINDERS UneIeaned areet b 2 - 5 ‘Dest of chape. Arrangements are under way 10|jes and literature. A very noticeable aml Chichwo, At -Kan- 1 that the allies have not abided by the TRACKING OF BIG GAME b a% ;:w e passed fayoring Approximately $400 will be requir- | make this affair bigger and better | yoature of the event was the splendid cos vanged from $11 to|treaty which provided that mandates any form, of ‘tonuage o profits tax et to send the local eleven to Minne- than ever, There will be Suppers|grger maintained by the ehildren both $11.65, a new record for the last four of the former German colonies are to (By United Press) dust}‘ uld single out any given in< 2polis for this contest. ,The money | each evening and games and amuse-|on (he street and in the {heatre and [sears. The drep, according to trad-)be dropped by the league. - St Paul, Nov. 19.—Huntsmen in| “That concerted action tow t. must be raised by local ‘subscription | ments | provided | galore. Sale _of | the orderliness and splendid behav-|ers, is due to the flooding of markets Germany states that she signed the[he northern wilds today were wish-|ting the balance of th?a g ?dlflr‘gll: - e liien ool athletlc asso. | articles suitable for Christmas gifts|lour cxhibited thrmout, The fieuity | Hogs receipis hero toiny otalled 21| Detce treaty and league covenant!ing for some of the snow that had | mue paid be begun. but that it would — ; x Slation has lost financially this sea- | will be held in connection with the | of the sehool advises that the inter-|000. TLeft overs from yesterday went | with the expectation of ~being ad-jplanketed deeply some parts of the[not be fair logprévlous |:vestx‘;'g“to i3 son. Indications are that it will be | bazaar. est which has been taken in “Better fmore than 100, - Imitted and thus permitted to partici-}state, They are shooting few deer be- [adopt a higher rate of interest; for 3 done. 5 Books for the Children” weck has —_— pate in the drafting of mandates for|cause they cagnot find them, accord- | the remaining unsold bonds. ) Already local enthusiasts are offer- | WINONA BASKET SHOOTERS been mérked and much good is ex-|ppye STORE HOLDUP her colonies. Since she has not been|ing to reports today to the state game| “That two different lines of rafle ing contributions in sums ranging ' 5 pected to result from the campaign. = admitted to membership and has had|ind fish commission. Continued warm g BEGIN SEASON'S PRACTICE 31 road ffom \Littlefork to Deer River trom $26 down to 25 cents. Any ( a e BOYS ARE ARRESTED |10 part in the drafting of the man-[weather is discouraging many hunt-|be given the connection of a few amount will be accgptadble. The Pio- (By United Press) BEL‘I)I;-{%% SSAS(S::EANEJ(!.%,%!ATIONS , Nov. 19.—Two boys |dates, she therefore considers hcl““" : hundred feet which i3 needed to make -.neer is opening a fund,for this pur= i i . E wvs us Brick May, 17, [no longer bound by the treaty clause P SRR AR A better faciljties for passenger and Jone RUAY torak amownt mier be val) eaetics has begpe B .| Warsaw, Nov. 19.—Polish officers|of ang. Stiet aylor,[afiecting her, calonles MINNEAPOLIS IS RATED frelght connectlons. =T % ons. e total amount must be 2 —, o today expressed the fact that the , were arrested here today charg- —— “That, since Wisconsin has com® raised by Tuesday morning in order ;‘:g‘finz""{‘;‘cle! 53::“‘566 fgam““‘{‘e,’i‘:; o sovernment will find an ex.|ed With holding up two drug stores| . Winnipeg, Manitoba.—{The value AS SIXTH SAFEST CITY| ;10004 4 's0il survey and several other v to insure the contest. - Every booster | {10/ E oterans and two former high |cuse for breaking off permanent last niglt. Police suld the boys ad-|of construction work in Western Can- tributary states have more or less w ::{d;iheel:::‘m“;vh&:fil;z :;:mta;epil::—_ cohool stats out for positions, p‘_%_ peace negotiations at Riga. The per- Txuedthtn z |!;'||‘I.hc (1\::!‘u'4.)1t]-]|.~‘ nfdt{’w ada for ll]h?] firagt9 ;l%v&ewr(n)onths ta}:: Minnes 19.—Minneap- | complete soil surveys in the making, a P 1k oriHer do} pects are declared bright by the agh- manent peace megotiations bégan|drug stores - ~L§/‘v~m ollowed by year totalle “$ 1426,100.88 c : olis is the sixth safest city in thefthe legislatute be again asked to ar- ~ship is asKed fo leaye his o letic authorities. Wednesday at Riga and the assembly U showed thein to the oth-| pared with $22,000,000 in 1919, and | United States in which to live from | range for a comprehensive sofl sure ::‘"‘:’:““:l;”'e Pignder office as soon |\ was in a most friendly mood. {$14,000,000 in 1918. the standpoint of premeditated mur-|vey. D . ) : e e J _ = —— |der, lynching, the unwritten law and| ‘*“That a closed season of three — Bemidji never had a beletter chance HARDH/‘IG LEAVES FOR o= = e I R R other forms of homicide, according|years on deer be adopted. / i o e Yoar and ook of funds may PANAMA CANAL ZONE [ |semmpotts of pmentyoaly ciel et ST, o SR i e 1 4 oday ir the Spectator r. Hoff-|peat soll experiments and for the possibly stand in its way, but"n is man, of New York. ¥ state Immigration and the land and ‘ beuevg.d t:n:lt local hianso wlllt comfi _ (By United Press.) Memphis, Tenn., with 55.9 as its|lakes attractions hoard be urged up- ot High sehool’s beat team to| Nov. 19 (by Raymond- Clapper, bomicide rate per 100,000 per year, {90 (it JOF AT, in f ; 4o |aboard the steamship Paris Mina).— olds the record it has maintained for o 8 progress In fore ~Minueapolls to bring o Ih Saq|Senator Harding, en _route to the . T GEr TH ten years, the report suys. A person | estry legislation b favored. ST " 'the majority of the local fans are ap- canal zone for a vacation trip, tried B LETSI © IS5 GuY - in Minneapolis, with its record of 5.4|, . ‘:" n“('lm ’“"‘““d“:l“"k again be Sarently eager to seo thém go. Fi-|to seitle down to the ask of doing * | HE AINT GOT NO RUBBERS por cent, s ten times as safe as in| MRS SOOI nancial support is needed much more nothing, but found it difficult. Wire- A H A g emphis. Milwaukee, with 2.5 per jeet be fndorsed “Z' m:'WflA&I' pro= { than moral support at this time. It less newspaper reports received were ON-AN HE LODKS LIKE HE cent, is the safest eity. . . |the ugitation against l3‘el?rlts1;:’|lxl|' .: 18 yp to Bémidil to give the southern |scanned for yptations -of what has TILL WEARIN HIS COTTONS | Tliegal killings in the cities studied| piL "1 Gl sioel be pledged anew. ehampions a, real cleaning, and it s |occurred-in the United States since S \ throughout the United States aver-|"“.qpai“y resolution be passed, ex- ~ thought, that Bemidji will do it. the Paris Mina left land last night T T B i} aged 9.1 per 100,000 last year, T i s e ‘A larke lmumber of fans are plan-|and started plowing through the blue highest rate on record since 1916 jon() of 4 fellow worker in the ca: the s Gulf of Mexico. and 1917, when it touched 9.2. 9 dagee = ning t:x lcco;xdp:myl the team to waters of the If o Xico. i { of Northern Minnesota, John Dwan twin cities al al} indications are| - ~ e of Two Harbors.' i that the attendance at the champion- o —_— ship game will be large if this city STATE REPRBENTA’"VES STEEL COMPANY WILL ‘Chicago.—Rickshaws and coolies . \does its share. 2 NOT ]NCREASE PR]CES are rapidly being replaced by limous« i Hol.DING MEE“NG ODAY 5 ines and liveried chauffeurs in India. TN [ASKED BANDITS HOLD ; _— z;‘ndlam;mtlw growth gf t}l;:ccounfi in 1 1 . S e UP N/ P. TICKET OFFICE | > Garry Claims Production Cost| e i Yo e e st — . Nolan Is Practically Assured : : £ the co ial cente: rdi ‘Wadend, Minn., Nov. 19—Two un- Electi S, k Has Increased Since Price :o in:nrm‘:‘?:;c;: éiri‘caflc;' ‘i‘:zci:nnpfl mnsilnad bl‘;d:ts geld |}1]p the No‘;tlhem of Re-| ‘_’Ctlo‘:‘l" peaseor Basis Was Fixed bureaus. 2 g Pacific ticket office here and got . of the House $200. y o ! : (By United Press.) NORMAL SCHOOL HOLDS (By United Press) New'York, Nov. 19—Believing that stablization of business is of the OPEN HWSE SAT“RDAY SPEEDY PAYMENTS ASKED " BY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY : (By United Press) N —.Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—Governor- elect’ Preus and the state bonus board will. be asked to arrange for payment of all soldiers’ bonuses im- /-mediately by members of the reso- lutions cemyfittee of the Women's Auxi l%y of the Minnesota American Tegibn¥in meeting here today. They plan a resolution insisting that the bonus board act and that the legislature- take action immedi- ately convening December 3, to u] Bay allmulu at once. St. Padl, Nov. 19.—After selecting elective officers for the coming sea- son of tife legislature, state represen- tatives met here today and expected to go into the legislative- program. Certain members probably will be asked to frame big measures to come before the legislatyre when it con- venes. W. I. Nolan is practically assured of re-election as speaker of the house. This will be finally settled late today. Henry Robel, sergeant-at-arms last session, is unopposéd to appointment for this place. Labor groups of the representa- tives in the house postponed their meeting scheduled for this Week til November 27. i un- v b highest importance, the United States Steel corporation has decided not to increase prices, although the cost of manufacturing has increased, Judge E. H. Garry of the corporation an- nounced today in a formal statement. Garry declared that since the base selling “price of iron and steel com- modities were fixad by representatives of the steel industries and the gov- ernment in March, 1919, the produc- tion costs had increased and that “ynder usual circumstances they would be justified in making addi- tions to the average base prices.” “No change in prices will be made at this time, however,” Garry said. The faculty and students of the state Normal school will hold open house at Maria Sanford hall Satur- day evening, November 20 from 8:30 to 10:30. Invitations have been ex- tended to the adults of the churches, clubs, and lodges of the community and to the teachers of the public schools. ) The main building also will be open for inspection from 8 to 9 o'clock. This will be a good oppor~ tunity for the public to meet the stu- dents and teachers of the Normal school, and also to get a better idea of the new buildings and their equip~ ment. A= =