Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 1

fair tonight and Saturday. Warm: er fin East portion tonight. 7 A BEMIDJ], MINN,, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1921 55c PER MONTH " YoRiD T AT ' ___April First e ‘OTF%%EW‘ ELEGATIONTO T WONDER IE. THAT Y/ G s T YOUNGSTER‘.THMKs L East and g’ Compic. _.ans g 2 5 G0ING TO Practically every detail has been . ! HESFOOL ME completeq for the world’s title wres Indications Are that Wrestling Fans From All Parts of Country Will Attend T - H é, H In anticipation of an exceptionally heavy tourist travel on the Theodore ] o ek ling match to.be held at the new ar- ' T \ 7 Roosevelt international highway this izéd ive Both s'gn.i'. /‘i‘fi. on Rylnng ml:]gry AT 8, when L. C. Curtis of r z »” = 4 J - coming season, plang are being Or glmzed Farmers ““ Li Everything in Recall to i y meets Ralph Parcaut of 3 - 4 shaped by the officails to provide ev- Stock Producers to Meet i 2 Royal, Iowa, and indications are that ery facility and service for the trav- ith N Be Held November 8 from all parts of the country : eler at every point alohg the 3,000 With New Congress will, be. in_attendance. Parcaut lays 7 4 miles of highway. claim " to ‘the middleweight title after , /| Y A From Portland, Maine, 0‘: Portland, lé;vipg defeated J"h?!"% ger.‘y;ers afi ) 3 m : ' f I()!'eg!m,d ez':ry. cit,{hand v:l ge will be | WOULD FORM COMPACT licago a year ago, and Curtis wi B E i iia \ 7\| | prepare give the visitors not only |/ ¢ . at_bm:f)t to wrest that claim from him. / {9 hearty welcome but material nex-vy / WORKING ORGANIZATION _ ice, such as road-logs, maps, informa. tion on hotels, resorts,” points of in{ ‘| Both men are to go_to the mat at /| about 156-pounds and .in the pink of P e ’ condition. - Consequently a close i : terest, camping sites and the hundred | Relief From Present Railroad Local fans, ” f |and one things that the tourist in /a < 7 strange country Wwill want tp know, Freight Rates Is One of match “is anticipated. who have followed Curtis for a num- g & according to A. W, il i e Site From aveat ot this : ‘ Seeretary of the Theodess. Russevel Measures. Asked e International Highway association, at —_—— : Duluth; ¢ By TR Bren Deitz of Grand Forks, welterweights, To line up the eastern section of Y Lo s roge Fargo, April 1.—Nonpartisans to- g R 7 ) S the ‘highway and to perfect tness |, Washington, April 1. (By L. C. S eookel over the fiand played 1Y |hegin at 8:30. The title match will /225 2 b plans, Mr. Tracy is on a trip through | Martin)—-Representatives of all or- day and decided to “call.” 21" | begin at 9-o’clock. * Sailor Bud Frisk / ‘&T“:r;&?“ lmfing"éhlgg;:;wo?{t::;: g:'t:ers wiulrl:)::t alf:muzvl'xa Bmprfé’i ‘Charlie Lainen of Bemidji and Bon (By United_Press) v e ; of Minneapolis will act as referee for / / . - g ewfi;‘t‘l‘m:?fi :.{g hs‘et ofiu o;‘l“l?:ig- Loth inateHes. 4 /////////, 7 / sy’ A shire and Maine. Conferences with \"_! the new congrésy to frame national ¢ pumm I 8. po g the various state division offlicials farin _policles and " present:them" to ] o Thty wi i deeatriine perlings for on sale’ at ‘Boardman’s drug store 7 / - — ' . will be held in each state, and it i President Harding and the congress, 4 onco and for all.the feature of the|B% S&6 &5 FoBICHALE X e 20 /// 111 - " hoped at these conferancss to com-| Thelr aim is to form the most com- ;) 15 g al ay be re- VAL plete all. the necessary details for pact working organization of agricul- ;ml;ga.rt.lss.n league = administration n Nort S : : detaj Indepgn}i):mttt the state conven-|ment js practically the same as that 3 the summer’s work for this section of tion in Devils Lake last night voted {used by the Legion for the boxing : x the highway. A simila i for a recall élection in which ithey |show last month. made to the western division shortly will “attempt to oust Governor Lynn| Following the show a dance will be 3 after Mr. Tracy’s return to Duluth. J. Traser, Attorney Greneral William |held at the old -armory, music to be|' . Most of the preliminary work has Lemke and Commissioner of Agnicul- | furnished by Schuck's orchestra. Both : : : i e |already been done by mail from the |public’and consumer. ture John N. Hagen. The trio formed | events are sponsored by the local §7 . uluth headquarters, and Mr. Tracy's| Packers control leglslation. the state ~dndustrial commission | Legion post. trip will be more in the nature of| A law on grain gambling. which covered all the state -indus- : checking up and assisting in com-| Emergency tariff and tax revision. pleting the various programs which| National ald to the co-operative - tries -including -the Bank of North m Dakota. The independents also voted B d Cmm have been outlined by the various marketing plan. y to put up-a proposed constitutional The origin of the custom g‘i state organizations. Th ilroad ti t to th April fooling cannot be tract J e rallroad question next to the »amendment which authorizes an is- ARE "Rcm FoR INDIANS s emergency taniff is the most import- sue of $7,5000,000 in state bonds to turall interests which has ever oper- ated in this country, They will ask: Relief from the present high rail- road freight rates. ¢ Amendment to the Esch-Cummins raflway ‘law in the interest of the served there. ~The seating arrange- 'ALL FOOL'S DAY with any ‘de of certainty. el ant from the farmers and live stock- In the' literature of the last 4 refinance the state bank, the home § : 2 i b int of vi Senator Cap- : Washington, D, C., April 1.—Bene- century there are found many ExPo men's point of view, Senator Cap. builders’ association and the state ficlal changes in the afmu de of the references to it, but beyond GR-EAT smoN Now per of Kansas and other farm state mill and elevator program, = - vernment a . | legisl id tod i g the India ; § that it is scarcely possible to i B b egislators said today. They desired B. A. Nestos of Minot [207ernment toward the ‘ndlans woe Steamers Governor and West|k co. One suggestion is that the Allies lIssue Drastic Warning PLANNED FOR NORTHWEST H‘A;;I‘Jn; ;unrg;:‘r‘sedcgvg?em est are jas their choice for governor and : - ¢ Ang. tricks G the 3 R"}{fi'fhzf‘“hflgfl {".hflflgx) r‘&fil;‘;d gé::? house committee on Indian af- Hartland Collide—Ten fi‘,‘;"";fi’&laflfi ‘:\':s derived to Hungary Against Karl's Washington, April 1. (Capital |OUS freight rates,” said Capper, “they 1hs their choice for a Y = ¥ " ancier - News Ser —T y thing done to reduce them, —— The first of these is the removal from some ancient- pagan cus: Return ews Service.)—The northwest is to | Wont something done e, eral. Nominations of'a possible suc-1,s "vostrictions and the issuance of Believed Lost tom; such as’the Huli festival to Throne come 1o tho front dn 1925, according |Lhey say. The rates go up end rail- to announcement made from Portland | F%d8 continue to nssert they are un- ocessor to John Hagen as commission- among fthe Hindoos, or the Ro- 5 b 2 9 e rtificates. of competency to all al- er of agricilture was left to~ the ;e ¥ £ by Jull ble t t them on a paying basis, , £ otted Indians of less than one-half ited B § man’Feast of the Fools. . By U y Julius L. Meier, chairman of the|able to pu o pay o »c"mvm'.‘%"eer. .,!T4hz :,‘1,1%1; ?1“:1 ‘:losna‘l’;:; Tnidtar: lood and oIl comiietent Tn- e (B:«: bnAo i rles-)A“ 2 il s One fact, However, is known, i (By United Press) board of directors with the first great The prwwm,. rate means the small a campaign’ e ¢conventio an Francisco, April 1.—. [2 €| and that ie ‘that fi'.z practice aris, April 1.—Former Emperor |natlonal exhibit since the war, thé shipper can’t send his products to ¢ .o | dian: hy ived at th 3 Noyember 8 was the’ favorable date ‘“fi ;’ 0. 3":;;‘*;'; ;:gr:e oS 1282 I passengers of the steamer Governor!E ) iovails in many countries, un- | Karl has agreed to legve Hungry, | Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Bleo. | Warket and muke any money. 3 which sank off the coast of Port|®: et various; names, which according to the newspaper, Bonsoir. | trical exposition, This proposed ex-| ‘There is much' sentiment among for the recall-election 2 b 2 i e 3 i ;:‘-l:mx: nltns\appllcmuvns for isuch | m nsend, Wash., last night' were |E ‘would ndicate that it Karl’s departure is only a, mater of |hibit s in line with the_sentiment |th® farmers for repeal of the guar- ) GONVICK T0 HAVE FAST - | The.obj bel . Seattle. today aboard | “aates back to,{hdfearly. history | holss, the ‘newspapér. eald.today. it {of the progréusive Norlhwest i Js|ntee provision of the rallroad law == ake it po and for an amendment to appoint the declared ‘that' Karl and representa- [strongly in favor of aiding 4n the tives of the government had agreed |turn to normal mndulonsgthrnugn a [interstate commerce commission to at a conference in Stelnamanger. |disf\lay emphasizing the actual and|TéBulate intra-state rates.’” the potential resources of this coun- <o BASE-BATY TEAM TN-FIEED | make it pgfi e for the Indian ‘:vli er West.Hartland, accord-|§ of the race-—Century Book of s — s+~ 15'ajudged competent to care for him- |1iE to & wireless and other advices|fb Facts. ' Gonvick ‘wfi;.m’;‘a ‘bage ball team |gelf without supérvision. The second |Teceived here today. Approximately in the field the coming summer, This|provides for compulsory attendance 125 passengers were aboard the Gov- | & - was the ;i%ulsli:n rc;sinlmlnlsd 3 m"x‘x; a | of Indian children at schools and fixes ‘(e;rnor. The ihlps co}];ded and the |~ YRR T Paris April 1,—The, allies today "yTik i 3 p UNUSUAL EXHIBIT OF meeting 10f business men and enthus-|penaities for, dereliction of parents |Governor sank soon after. v . 4 (i) bz he exposition has been incorpor- Tatle Tans held recently. ~The team | or suatdians in this respect. Muslc PUP]LS, G}VE | :of;zzen?e';“fz‘m’ rg\‘:ltt 1‘:’“‘;5“0“@{ ated for $5,000,000. The promoters THE ART OF PRINTING will ‘be in keeping with the fast clubs| There has been 2 disposition on the (By United Press) % ST INY ! Emperor Karl is testoréq & "";‘lm want, and expect to get, an indorse- EN" which have represented the village|part of Indians everywhere to op-| Seattle, April 1.—A wireless mes- ; mmYABlE RECITAL throme. The warting was Mstatcheg [ment from congress of this great pro-| The Glven Hardware compy. on in past yeafs and which have built |pose education. It was shown that|sage from Port Townsend today said 3 by the counsel ol'gnlued m'”i“ ed | ject, and, heyond this, foreign parti-|Minnesota avenue has a very inter- for Gomvick the reputation Of one|the Indian children could not be in-|six were missing from the steamship i P dors. The note declares th tthn "m‘*’ cipation, thus making the exposition |esting and instructive window dis- ~ O e bast pace ball towns in north-| duced to shter school only with great |Governot suak by the United States| . Miss 1da Virginia Brown gave a re-| COf5. A6 BOIE Coctines Shit the allies ldntornational in character. Franklin [Play which 18 being shown today. The, 5 ern~Minnesota. effort and-after urgent action on the | shipping board vessel, the West Har- flf?el mlor“h;: atslgng:x;t l‘hz;stig N unlrs an o Enoh Wwflel;fl yrgs nor ;r q,l—;iftl“th and Guy xyv.P Talbot, lead- uxllllhitrs:l'::w:lj‘ré luec:fi‘l)ru;img;u‘: - ] TS, i a 00! - ng business men of Portland, and|manne vhich Dart of superlnt e A oo ond | 200, about. a mile off Port Town|proghyierian church, and a large by members of the directory of the ex-|now done. { X has ided the schools and 5 idni ) $ REI.IEF WORK!'IRS BRJNG ggnwgrn::nsigrgmnd onecbo waat- ::;gt ’%fi:fl’;m”fflfi' a;:'ds';‘f,mtolfi number of the mothers and friends| MONTANA HAS AS MANY position, are now in the East for the| The store is giving this show win- et ey s wWere. present to hear the program. CLOSED BANKS A8 N. D, |purpose of taking steps to promote|dow over to a complete exhibit of e Am GI{H. To AMERIC A e gl;rifiep;:s;ngers and-three metnbers |, p?nno‘solps, interspersed * with — it. L Promote ] his modern type of printing. Hun- 5 The West, Harland which was also (By United Press) duets ‘and vocal solos, made a very ‘Grand .Forks, N. D, April 1.— 'Dlfl‘m‘ent ones who have discussed | dreds of color combinations are made s e, — b as intéresting program, and one much ‘I;X::‘t(h Dakota l:(as ‘tm tn:.ml-n clo%ed'(he exposition see in the plans for poseslblcl t‘:llro?dgk:" thc‘a tnewflm‘we'm \ 8 ¢ ey t. T ol proportion to total number (its development a hopeful sign which is decidedly interesting to Chapter Workers of Red Cross|. ‘A real estate transaction of im-|vicinity for four hours and then pro- ‘,’gg’;’ffl‘f}:"m‘;{,,fi}‘,’;“dg:“,fi,{',d wl?fi chartered than Montana, according to |times in hat those who ire z?fml,lfg those who are not familiar with it. portance was completed this week |ceeded to Seattle where it was ex- plants and flowers, and Screens were J.'J. Carley, Valley City, (chairman|the lead in the mavement, all out- Urged to Sew for Destituté 3 i v when A. P. Davideon, owner of the|pected she would dock this' morning. i rm | Of the executive council of the North | fect to the 1d that the; 3 o i h * | arranged in such a maner as to.fo 4 o the world that they have faith Europ_enn Children - - - m{%&flg;e:ze{:e f&aer'".ffc?im Launches will continue the search, | unique background. - Dakou:n g::kenfi‘fi;g‘umafil%:i sondh :;O‘A ::‘:Dtrl; ow:;:ld wiltl;w; uttl:le: "““,’f,";fi," DEATH FARM ALLEGED T0 Following is the program as ren-|yjong” which have contributed to|sions, in 8o many words, from thoso HAVE KILL TWO MORE present financial cause are being|gentlemen are that they expect the Waskiogton, April . 15 Ampion| Tredt and Bemidji wh{cn hh?l has been (By United Press) ool ¢ L nin; s cream-| iy o H : Red Cross rellsf workers, ~Just ze- ‘e’:;‘.lpyx'tni';?f.e Dridbon'e ntention labls eve o vii.ennc?le“:::(g%r&!;, “Stubborn Rocking Horse,” Helen|rypidly and effectively lquidated” | United States to be riding on a high turned from Europe, bring to Amers|to make eome alterations in ~thé|Wiest Hartland, and the steamship, |Sellers. he declared that ‘“ail our bank|tide of prosperity before the gates of g i fea talos of acute suflenins amwong |puilding in order to make it more |Governor, craskied carly today. Titg |, “Twenty-four Frogs” Cladys Me-|tronbles or merchandising troubles | tho ‘Atlantic-Paciflc Highways and Authorities Endeavoring to Se- children.who -walk -barefoot and{modeérn both upstairs and down. Governor was sunk in the strait of | PRerson. = must not be ascribed to political con- | Electrical Exposition are d to i almost unclad in the bitter winter Port Townsend. The West Hartland| ‘Japanese Doll,” Hazel Walker. |ditions.” the public ((vrlv)t(lm fiont mmfi‘m"’ cure Evidence on Death of Thirteen Negroes il limate ‘of Central 1 , thy ds @ .y 1 o ‘H, H. ”’ by I s MEET e an e s’ " " oo awd oomumry - \ypack AND FIELD STARS clothing. _Although with materials T MONDA O L relain, . e CLUB, MEETS TOMORROW : 1 Mm AT ST- P A"L TODAY (‘uvlngl:)lx:y (:t;lml;;;rl;’lml@'rwo more furnished by the American Red Cross three members of the crew and sev-| “Little/ Rambler,” Dorothy Ziegler. 1 (= “| The Women’: f:gvml;?riéqa?%f: sll;t::ie eftont| Lieutenant R. B. Lycan, command- L e b missing. Several| “On the Lake,” Irene Hoganson. |}, wi110:931Esgé\vxicd:;‘lnfifprm::‘;{ negroes, making a total of thinteen, o meet the distress among their chil-|ing ofticer of the Fifth division of ;u,-:l:iebwm:szhesg?,l’:m?hwg:v,? “Evemml; Shon%, h‘.flgemiwf"g‘ 2:30 in the rooms of the Civic and (By Unlited Press) were murdered on Jasper county’s dren, thelr efforts are uttarly fnaaftic|the Naval Reserve forces at Bemidji |Jured by escoping steam. Tho Gover| = “Song of the Drum,” Denice Blon-| Gommerce asociation. Mrs. Bearmat| ~§t. Paul, April 1.—Track and field | famous death farm, aceording Lo ad- cient to meet the great need, Ac.|end the Bemidl Naval Militia, an-iov Wa R P0 BRC A mmed by | & O ey Maidon»| O Minineapolis, "violinist, ‘will fur-|ctars of the northwest were hero to- [ditional disclosures alloged to have Y cordingly ‘plans _for mobilization_ of|nounces that the first drill will be the West Hartland Gypsy Life, ypsy aiden,” [ nish the program. A large attend-|day for the Northwestern Champion- |been mado today before officers in- its chapter workers in a nation-wide m’;%"g‘?flh‘:ifit ::e rlfii?}edfil}: : Rfl‘}é;‘:kg:h‘é‘o"':'g'},“q,g:::" }vl;:l‘:ix; ance is ‘desired, : mlp meet at the audiforium under V%Allfilhllit!‘lhe ::ml'ndonvoring i sewing circle to furnish garments for v 4 mEl R[T GHTS 3 » A & T - § e auspices of the A. A, U. and St. uthorities are el L = ::; 2;:?&‘:&;?%'::32 ‘c’,’a}," ob.f:; :l:teen:gog‘: :tfltllgaer::ei:tl?snbg gz::fi:rno: T B A!N Fl Lezrb‘oifiugyx;ltz," Ione Sellers. VA x5 par“qm-'il;melizsugf,nege in the state fr:lur; xQ’dbsfi:fiflZtmgcufxg"ffic tth:!: in meay or ‘neéws) g, ‘were | 88sociation. “Flower Waltz,” Hazel Walker. P was represented in the entry - list.|miore bodies, according to the alleged wnoungc:i r?t? the Amp:ri’:;fi Red|, An order has been lssued by Cap- BIG [NDUSTRIAL STRIKE “Garland of Roses,” Earl Ellison. Events pgor athletics in high schools |etatement secured from former negro Crosstoday. tain D. J. Moore, commanding offi- “Butterflies,” “Minuet in G,” Wal- 7 also aro scheduled and many of the |workers on the death farm, are bur- "[ Information* collected by -the Red |CeT of Compatly K of the National Lond (By United Press) ter Harvey. Baby clinics will be held tomorrow | larger high schools of the state sent|ied on or near the place. The name AR Cross in Europe shows that there js|Cuard, requiring all members to re- ndon, {tgxril 1. (By Lloyd Allen.) | "“«0n Winged Horses,” Roberta|2t Hines and Tenstrike, the clifiic at|entrants. of the informant for the present will instant need of 250,000 layattes and |POTt @t the new armory Monday eve- (- (reat Britain unlimbered heavy ar- | johnson. Hinea to be held in the school iouse | All athlotes If registered with the jbe withheld. s 2,000,000 garments for children up|Uing to turn in their rifies. o tgd:an toeflsmmt%r:l;. ::’(figz’my “Melody of Love,” Dorothy Lar-|from 2:30 to § o'clock and the other|A. A. U, are eligible to compete. ; : to the age oll’-leurteen a'z):d that anf o o b ATTANS 70 HOLD Boe fie up: Goal miness were on at’{l;fng;:*;?n;fia 59 w'?llzbg c}ggm Refiuinuun gloldi, silyer 3"&[ l:ronze CITY RANKS HIGH IN - g ndefinitely larger number of ga EPIS Am, trike, thi mfl left ted medals are to be awarded winners VICTORY MEDAL ISSUE ments wotld be necessary before these . G THIS EVENING strike, the nes lef unprotec! Lahr. charge and will be under the supervi-|and runners up. Under the high children wotild be decently clad. It i8] " Right Rev. Bennett, bishop coadju- m’:;ln ::&h%ozbs;bal;z)&eshu somé" of | “up. reuise,” Dora Jordan. alonloi'lnr.‘ mbwbc";d“b"“ o s&i}t’:“}' school class the following events| . . oo ui00 of Jocal pride, I wish estimated that the 2,000,000 -gar-|tor of Minnesota, and the new clérgy-|""n s o raiiidad | “The Barefoot Trail,” Alma Elm-|$Pecialist in haby fiscases o S | Wero scheduled: idji on the num- —— ments” asked’ fof will clothe inade-|man, Rév. Elliott of Glasgow, Mont. rangpoitedion and railicad work-\; .o treatment. He will be asslsted by| ifty yard dash, 50 yard low|to congratulate Bemidji on the uately only 500,000 children. 111 v heo olty today and-wiil |2 8re planiing meetings for next o " » 5 Miss Linnea Anderson, county nurse, | hurdles; 440 yards and half mile runs | ber of Victory medals that have heen & th;e thg’,pw;,r s directed to the :e’w:;“we:ineft: cs‘gy o :i,\;nget-w- week with every prospect that they ‘Melodie Serenade,” Hazel Ander-|unq Miss Beth MacGregor, commun-|and the half mile relay. High jump |issued to the ex-service men from women who served' in Red Cross mn;.-w,:,neeung o Dol 1n the|Wlll join their allies, the miners. in B Narcissus,” Dorothy And ity nurse. All mothers 4n the viein-|and pole vault complete the list. | your city and vicinity,” writes Lieut. e ubing the war, ll women. in- | Suiveh Dasemeit (his evening at 6| Benersl strike against wage cuts.| ([Marcissus,” Dorothy Andrews. = |ity of either place are urged to take| In the college and open grade the|Col. R. B. Frith of the Minneapolis Juts Lilz Your ~Eyes,” Hazel|théir babies to the clinic for tree ex-|eyents are: 50-yard dash, 50 yard |recruiting station, “Our records damaged by the collision searched the son. “Awakening of Spring,” Irene RICHARDSON WOULD PHOTO ... BEMIDJI'S PRETTY GIRLS Second Mazurka,”. Helen Lahr. terested.in the clothing of these chil-{g'clock. All Episcopalians and people TR dron are dnicjuded. Unlike the same who support ?fie en are cordially | BEMIDIL CITY SCHOOLS WILL 'b?.'r‘q!"';‘ » Kathleer D amination and advice. high hurdles. 330 yard, 660 yard, mile | show that we have issued 165 medals. 3 service in war time, there will be lit-| invited to be present. REOPEN' MONDAY MORNING .,B”fime'“ s Ie(enh owns. and three mile runs and the mile re-| “Every ex-service man who served i tte purchasing of materials for the S Schools will Te-open in the city y Moonlight,” Katheryn Black- lay. Shot put, high jump and pole|in the World war and honorably dis- women will be urged to ufilize any|mpar pf Stonday morning after s wek's vars: burn, . g vaulf are the field events. charged from the army, is entitled to vt oft asticlen of clotning whicn 5y | 1 EN-MAN REV ' tion. State examinations were held [; Irovators,” Martha Michelsouy ) a Victory medal.~ All that is neces- the use of speécifications of the Red SOVIAD DA this week in the various grades. The apanese Love Song,” Dorothy! mqp, pyluth News-Tribune has GGNVICK LAD FATALI‘Y sary to secure a medal is for the ap- | Cross_can be converted into useful m co MTODAY school board at its last meeting elect- A",fhew" . designated A. A. Richardson of this plicant_to forward his discharge to g garments for* these destitute- chil- - ed all teachers for another year but| . D8Wn Ang,orl!;z the T{:fl, Jap- | ity to secure at least 12 pictures of WOHNDS SELF WITH this office and an application will be dren...x 3 (By United Pross) it is expected there will be a num- a“fi’fi Su)‘:’“fi" "t"cefl mon.: ‘Bemidji girls and he is now ready made out and returned to him for Brownsville. Texas, April 1.—The |ber of teachers who will not return| . “March of the Dwarfs, ‘Mad-| {6 photograph that number of Bemid- his signature.” NORTHERN FARMERS' CLUB ten-men Tevolt in Mexvico, started 10 [next vear. Superintendent Bagby |Figal”’ Hazel Tbertson. L ji's many beautiful women in what (Special to Pioneer) — HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW |days ago when Augustine Cardenas|will be in charge of the schools next ‘William Tell Overture,” Rufus|he terms will be “different” poses,| Gonvick, Minn., April 1.—The| Calgary, Alta.—Plans for the erec- 2 revolted and took to banditry with |year, having been elected by the Ro; departing from the old-fashioned and |eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.|tion of a woollen mill in Alberta are The Northern Farmers’ club will|10 followers, ended today. Cardenas board some time ago. setreotyped styles of pictures. Rude Jacobson, living five miles|now being made by & syndicate of meet tomoddow at the Northern Com- | was courtmartialed, three rebels kill-| The teachers have been under b ey s . e e northwest of this village, accident-|Scottish woollen manufacturers, who Muamity hail in regular cession. Din-|ed and the remainder of the band |many disadvantages by reason of hav-|NORTH DAKOTA TOWN HAS Penticton, B, C.—A new market |ally shot himself in the head with a |are promoting the industry and have rer will be served at 12 o'clock noon, |scattered to the hills when Modesto |ing to hold their classes in so many TWO CONSTABLES | for British Columbia apples was|shotgun Thursday afternoon while|already purchased some equipment and the meeting will be calléd to or-|Garcia, heading a compang of rurals, different places and under such in-| - Velva, N. D., April i.—Velva town- |opened last week with the shipment |hunting crows near his home. The and machinery. This will be the first @er abont 2:30. All members and|surrounded the revolutionists at the |convenient circumstances. Notwith-|ship claims the honor of having th¢{to Cleveland, Ohio, of & carload of |charge struck him in the forehead,|woollen mill west of the Great Lakes, | - all others interested in the club and | Puerto ranch south of Matamoras, ac- standing this the work done has been |only woman constable .in the state|crab apples. The fruit made a fine|The lad died from the injuries four fan dits erection, it i8 expected, will its worka are especially urged to at-{cording to reports by Consul Vasquez good and reflects credit on the teach-|and two were elected there at the |impression and was bought up im-|hours after the accident. Parents of | give impetus fo the sheep raising in- aa here ing stafl, last election, mediately, © ABOo, the hoys are grief-stricken, 0, dustry, tend, AUM =S