Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 1

e MINNESOT/ | . NISTORICAL. hie Ploneer is the only dally | S el tonlgnt, 100" miles of Bemidji and E - : e : ; o i scttiog i the' largest: circulation : . ¢ A i F ' 5 i, § D 5 i ‘R i . Thufsday. Not much’ change in ‘Nnrthqm‘_m!mm 7 a5 ; - - L « S | temberature, [MUCH INTEREST SHOWN | ~ IN BEGINNERS BAND BENZ DESCRIBES FOUR KINDS OF CO-OPERATION AQ:ocut'fon' Hears li;]!eresiix;g Talks at Rezulnrrlfléefini Held Here Today th’m}.; algixr'es; given by F. Benz, of| e /Nonthern Pacific railway a; 1- | pgetd o ;- 1 izati tural depariment, at the iy fi‘:«;‘h— Miners Demand Nationalization eon of the Civic and Commerce asso- | d ‘ran: ) clation today, was listened to with of Industry and Transport deep interest. In o well-chosen ad- Workers Will Aid' . Made By Harding portin i1 ; fie 0 dress, Mr. Benz pointed out the neces- ¥ : mfllm ke el o YT v\ ) 53 ?fly of lo‘ur kinds of | co-operation FRANCE SAYS SHE SEES | warrat. fe ‘promotion. 11"t bie /s 3 By o o omUNlLY s| TRIPLE ALLIANCE TO 3 = ; % n to have two bands, : = , farm; co-operation bhetween fa ; 2 WORI NO REASQN‘FOR ALARM ‘to consist of hose Her: 2 z ] co-operation hvtweel:x cu;n' l;\m:;‘sa' SUPPORT MINE WORKERS nd A X S g Z men and country business men; and 4 PR g A y - <co-operation between ; communities, Congress Buckles Down Today e Pr “hei ! ; e 7 l\)\;ere"diyvel-t Jwon, and the yecessity | Léaders Deny that Followers i A 21 fout dleasly showh. ' Object to'Strike Without ‘on Preliminaries of Tax A. J. Kittleson of -Crogkston, in ‘and T 5 of the Juvenile band ‘a Y b ! 4 charge of the Boys' and Girls’ clubs .and T"l‘f rogram Band, who, tHough doing g0 o0& 3 4 2 Il 52 5 in -Northwestern Mihnesots, gave a Referendum J a desire to 3 brief talk on the value of club work L i 5 | or partnership on the farm as he de- the members of the first band. . \ 2 \ = signated it. He indicated that the (By United Press) ¥ kt}\ 1 4 \ number of boys and girls engaged London, April 13,—(By " Ed. L. ANl members of either band I o e ey soihe 5 B e e o e s e en¢ i ork. Wi iven every possible op- N J k 7 1, ; y 7 :f,:?;f" -";-h:, :‘gfi;%: w:,';if:mm ';!qfinndt»y @o%l’oeres_s, Pout Dlreot'gr 3 ¢ ) : - to gkmnflsé 3'1-00% rthi}; B ity efforts to mieet the general strike o the foreign relations committee. Riggs has adopted this method of in- : 3 P {m’;b mnl]em i 0“;“1 l: P |called for Friday night by the' triple It was iin the “‘simple and declaratory struction in order to give those ’ a b ! Hha, hiialiess t“-“::q:;? 54 alliance. The implacable’ miner§ are form” Hard{ng recommended in his whose talent and application entitle . i Vo oomp DIhoss wloare (armer’; 11]"": demanding nationalization of 'in- message yesterday. them to make faster progress than tie thoir 12@]8 wh‘e“ fo i iy d dustry and the transport workers are - |the others, a chance to get ahicad. 3 X & town and provide ‘.h‘iu:hg,ng osts | Prebare d to ald thein in stopp My odl ¢By United Press) - There are at present in the two g 4 g which the farmers may use. H ep also | Pusiness and the circulation’ of” thie +_-Tondon, April 13. (By Lioyd’ Al 4 t 136 members. and by| - ¥ drew attention to the fact {hat there necessities of life. Pg‘emlor ;zloyu Ten,)—Great Britain was disturbed |summer time both will make a fine are mo barns convenient where teams George, for the first time seriously today by President H&ld’%g‘s recom- | show when they appear before the may be tied unless the teams are un- threatened with de!eat. renewed his mendatfons for ‘& ‘technical ‘peacepublic. / hitched and put in_barns where a efforts to avert disaster /nd bring with central--powers in. despite of | .. - - — = : dhurgo is made. for the service, The about a settlement of the wage™ dis< reassundnce of high ofticilals, - There |RED WIN MINATING e - matter was referred to the trade com- | Putes. b ,, 2 = mittee of the associatio: Officers of the triple aliiance re- T8 o goeral Mool Lt the mie: CITY OFFICERS TODAY [T Eh) | ‘ N o . inod in sessi W e e Y CREIORS TODAYILEO R, SIMENSON LAID _ |LANDIS WARNS LEAGUERS , e e o el seady o spport A TS O e | naa wing, A d0otanusnies| TOREST INGREENWOOD| TO “PLAY ONTHELEVEL”| ~ BEING SHIPPED TODAY) ~ coneERENGE or ALLLES the miners in many sections. They for mayor, city treasurer and other (By United Pross) call_without a referendnm. she could. . The municipal elections will be)day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock at the : f £r of Rilph D. Gracle who was killed conference of the allies on the settle-| ‘o) 0. (@or wag unsatisfactory and JParis, April 13, (By Bdwin Hul-|g p 00 654 10 aaaition to a mayor, | Pital at Minneapolis Saturday. Rev.| . Game-at Mil!w'aukee :;’;}"Eig; ‘:'}fis"ee?::iex“’g‘";'t’ leave Jer: | Frenci forelgn office announced to- d:nlied lt‘hat tgnyb‘lm-gc‘a‘l portion _of iy [Hivic of wiabe fo be poriiate ay J 4 ” Y . their followers objected to the sirile rope settle, with <l frices € 1 Funeral #e 3 - e, O According to word received late political conventions here today. rvices were held yester Big Leaguers Open Schedules|yesterday by Daniel K. Gracie, fnm\- W :“;‘“' Al‘;)'::nl ?l— R‘flg‘;“fid ’sot‘x:‘tes Without discussing the point, the (By United Press) April 25th two member of the board Baptist church for Leo R._Simenson| Today; St. p‘“l Plays First |i ‘os in th e iy o . 2| miners' leaders declared ‘ the mine of education and five aldermen are|Who passed away at the Thomas hos- oad i B ) n action in the recent war, the re-|; o of Austrian boundary lines, the departed to call out their allies in the Hnger.)—" Wi have nothing to re-[{R o o "o v constables and . two|George Kehoe of the Baptist church, Y, ity thia evenitig 8t o3 day. triple nllinncke—t}m railroad and will arrive in Bemi on the Minne- : transport workers. Joice over andi no reason for alarm,” | {i,5tices of the assisted by Rev. L. 3 arx peace. y Rev. L. P. Warford of the % - today. . The de-| """ Solh e VPR T Y Pre_‘mbymefltan fmfi“' omcml;ed_ Sev- oy Datida !;um :fitn fnitlhlnte}:na;ic‘-lnal r;;flwny. It is A Brar eral vocal selections completed the 3 2 ught that the body will arrive here BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE’S el gl Tm PARTY WILL services which were etiended by o [girroan, ML L ey on thojin time for the f)‘:nml to be held FORMER KMSER GRIEF UNION AWARDED BANNER e Uoneg / docum B large representation of ex-service . 14 b unday, but further .announcement garded as @ “middle of the road” de- v‘sfl' CITY EN Rom men, meimbers of the Ralph Gravie! LE‘TL‘:” is the mossage from Judge|relative to the time and placecof the smcm Om PARTING v : post of the American Legion, and a ndis that ball players will carry in|funeral will be made as soon as pos- The Bemidji association of the claration:’ - ; : their mind as the seasun opens today |gible, (By United Pross) Baptist Young People’s union was so large number of friends of the fam- strongly represented ap the comven- 18 JPM"A‘ _party, _planned}i > The announcoment on the 1 : A Gigh Bemidji he lstter ceased {s the son of Mra, B sport came {n-on she dpening games Plans are being made by the Ralph| Doorn; Holland, April 1 t ¢ Baptist Yo People's R 3 Erail g §: i e Chion Gracie post of the American Legion|mer Kaiser Wilhelm jof stricken|tOR © apts oung jeopas part of this month on its way to the|Simenson, and ledyes, beside : ug ok e Chitago | (%013 the funeral at-the new, ar-|at the-demth~of rthe~# L4 P o g g e y y S— rt of this ) enson, bis Glacier National park over the The- wite &1 3 “his”] A : 3 odore sevelt national. transconti-|a: bFother ney, sisters Mrs. Geor sé ; mory, and it is hoped that it may be|was unable to complete funeral ar- h kgt o ; core n 3 g 3 P held Sunday. i i that it was awarded the banner for Eriim e bl e S e S R edemone (0 B b Y P, Do |, T e &efli e 1 ;l: exten “;h stay in: Bemidji on its wmhu i ’;‘:'c;:: to l’lf’“""}:fl""‘;‘“i‘é“ j ice men and to make it more con-|It was not known at the castle Wheth. |01 the number of delegates at tho was putting the emengency tariff bill %h d has b ived £ militars lcemiwwthd et . e National League. venient for the public to attend. er the funeral would be Thursday as | coT¥ention, in proportion to the mem- s Dassigs fomorrow.. . The Dirastor Moord of the.tour. . The par- Dol habtare were clo. friands, of | Drooklyn at Bostan, siotdy. e e e ontoraal organiza-| Aust planned or delayed until, S |borship of the nesociation from which O e Gtiathittés. DreARIZed | s waderatood to be starting from |the decetsed, and ex-service 8 of| New York at Philadelphia, clear.|tiong have already expressed B e D s kaiser wia said to|they, came, and the distance traveled e e hee. tax nd tox rofomm | Hoteost. Michv, snd will bo jomned at|Former soldiera goted s fag bearers,| Liutsburgh at Clucinatl, dlear. |45 provide floral e B e | have wept as he declared the funeral| " COMINg o the convention. hearing ‘Which . Senator . Penrose, | Duluth by a large number from the|and former sailors composed the-fir- ' Al E0 proucys neral and sx‘}ch tributes will gladly be pflrtigls would be delayed as long as Maril:sfz?ce. ‘fifx‘cin 'é?;e R\l‘:;lhcfll’l::: - e. received and handled through the Le- | possible bell, and Messrs. Foster Campbell, g chairman, said 'Woild start soon. automobile club of that city who will|ing equad: Interment was made in ureenwood. Funeral arrangements| Chicago at Detroit, cloudy. gion post. r George White, M. E. Hinkley, Rev. .BELTM BOYS WIN George Kehoe and Wilbur Mlll; were conduct the tour from there to the park. :mlou'nducted by M. E. Ibertson, fu- gmem:g mfl: glt.wl;:]m:’, :ll(ofiy. —_— ; = SENE YR or iy L Ol 0 OaT TRIP TO STATE FAIR |the representati £ idj STREET Boston at Washington, cloudy. AMER]CAN ASSMIATION They getu‘l:"r:c':i “;? Bel;:i':llji l;;::g:;: : TO The (Consumers..Shoe, Co., whick MEET TOMORROW NIGHT scm Bomm) GMN American Association. ' Three Beltrami county boys won it 'l;{“nl hu'fl!fllz?f his Slhéh s’m PV A N ; %le}:i‘:;“l ta;.;M:imaukee, cloudy. RACE M“;Hl BE G.OSE ;.he first three places on their exhib- thoriing. new Kaplan g will \n| | © Commander John M. Culver states at Louisville, clean 2 ts of Burbank Russet. potatoes Un'|ej INT ) we;tdan 4o 211..Thi 2 the Fenat it is vitally imiportant that every TAKBUPSALARY PLAN Columbus, at Indlanapolis, clear. Sport Eclili{o? l%lgle“‘;\? o the Boys' and Girls' Club contest at GASOLINE PROVES DANGER i [ AN bullding recently oc BIack’s| 1omher of the Ralph Gracle post of! 3 Minneapolis at Kansas City, rain. P ledo News-Bee | ho Minnesota Crop Improvement SIGN TO FATHER AND SON . i goft drink éstablishment. “The fhe American. Legion be present at| Salaries for feachers in the Bemid- h —_— (Written for United Press) show held at St. Paul recently. They ¢ terior of the ‘Third . the reguldr fmeotng to be held to-|ji publio schools were re-considercd |BERRY AND REED EACH Toledo, Ohlo, April 13 —No clubare: Theodore Otterstad, Turtle Riv- By Walted Press) j 3 being = paimsted. and | o o0 night at the Civic and Com- | by the sohool board in session at the : s in the American association came up |er, first, Fred Webster, Nebidh, sec-| Carrison, Aprl 13.—dasolino is will be’ ready . thi erce assoclation < roomss since a|Central ‘building last evening, and GET YEAR AT ST. CLOUD from the South a favorite for the|ond, and Norman Wehster, Nebigh, not used any more on the Robinson i championship honors. Unless there|ghird. Their winning emphasizes the farm, ‘Walter Robinson almost start- are radical changes made in the early | fact that Beltrami county grows ed something he could not control last of (e e imber of matters of importance are action taken at the previous meeting season theré will not be a first choice | Russet potatoes that are second to when he attemjted to solder a gas- i Shoe Co, expects” to move Friday | 'yo tiyen up at this time. “A report | was axmulled. On the schedule pre- Victor Berry emd George Reed, ar- April 22. & - is to \be.made by the membership|viously arranged, no teachers had yet | rested, charged with stealing $25 PR o e Grive ommittes and it is expected | been secured for the coming year and |from the person of Joseph Chaske, an in the group. nome. It also demonstrates that the [oline barrel with an acatyline torch. Fm mowm SHow that the report will show favorable|consequently the offers to be madeIndian, on March 17, in the raiiroad “‘5‘:}‘:‘;“:&; y“‘;fiu:;‘;'l‘gn“z"'l 5]‘52(‘;“"['(; fOExnly ll:s l;uyn wh[o cun grow, bo- :loft‘l-‘l‘:gflszf:figllv;&his llatlfiilr h::d m i be ¢ ds at - ! 3 , tatoes and who are learning the sci- 3 when he star priogress to date. have now been changed. yards at the foot of Minnesota ave: Secupy 4 lofty noteh in tho race, but|cnee and art of agriculture early. |t o, e it ‘ganotins. YFAS 9 Plans have been made for,a lunch| he same salaries as last yeat are{1"? pleaded guilty yesterday after- mfi‘sfi m DME tomorrow night. Further matters tofpngw 'Oflm-ea the teachers n‘z’nd ,fi?e,y noon before Judge C. W. Stanton and . be discussed. in regular session Will|wil] pe paid in ten monthly install- | ¥ere each sentenced, to one year in in spite of the fact that Manager Mike Kelly will receive player help in part payment for some of the They deserve much credit for their achievement. This should be an en- couragement o other hoys and girls DINNER HERE SATURDAY , — be taken up by the executive com-|ments whether ithe board decides the St. Cloud reformatory. 1 - 3 . s slars hesent up last fall, it is unlike- 4 N ¢ Corn -and -Butter - Production ,fl'hm which :;'t&:lfi:‘::‘me'xflli:fi r,p::a nine months' or a ten months' : CLOUD e ly‘;::) o 0o nt up last | all It nte- ffkfifl,',fi;““’ polito club work and do . & Nearly ‘Al Biriae offices: erm, ¥ Bubbles Margrave, Third Baseman heodt Otterstad, Fred Webster D“';:m’ !“"l’ Al trie 1}.{131& and Power company. ¥ D:cluhsllon ofi ex];lemfltu're& teach- ST' m ATOR Goldie Rapp and Pltchclr Comlmi] uzn’r‘l' 'sfu,?,;?m J(?):f-l:;n (,(N;“nmge Thave thers ease A 5 | ers salaries and other expense mat- m Yet in spite of the loss of three ip to the 1921 state fai 4 .o ? Incre. [MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE ters took up the bulk of last nights DESTR BY FIRE., ot i e o e th s ITE | e e it ek, e o Trades Connittee of Civic and a formidable lineup, and are bound to Commerce Association Plans SUPERVISOR LOCATES HERE | meeting. A certified audit of the district's: books was accepted by the (By United Press) . |frolic around the top, through the ' 10D o board. ELKS' LODGE T0 HOLD DANCE FRIDAY EVENING The Director of the cemsus an- i ¢ e ounces some very interesting figures| Louis .J. Glaser of St. Paul has Intérésting. Session on the production of some of the|been appointed field supervisor for gl&ef mmh fi‘m:;,:d nln stock ‘pro- | Northern A’FW for sthe m::r taining abont 6,000 bushele of grain, |for seoom:’ pluc;a lbyta halt Erme :fl icts, making comparison between |sota Mutu e Insurence company was completely destroyed by fire late|the final day of last season, Is pr Lc- e dmetion of fhie couttry ocord: | and: he will make his headquartors|STATE WOODMEN CIRCLE . |last O N umdredy. woiched the |tically the same uggrogation that ing to the census“of 1909 and that|hete. velop the territory from| 1S MEETING AT ST. PAUL |building burn. - started so poorly and ended 8o ably |en by the Bemid)i lodge of Elks Fni-|dixner, and a pecial meeting to be of 1919, 2 % . | this point. Mr. Glaser has not as g 7 Firemen confined every effort to|last year. The loss of @hortetop | day evening at the Elks' temple. |held immediately after, at the Civic Corn crops i 1909 ‘had_in dore-|yet located office rooms but expests ~ (By ‘United Press) save buildings nearby. The loss will|Wortman, who jumped to_indepen-| Good music and a good time are as-[and Commerce adsociation rooms Sut- of 98,382,665 as against 87,000,- |0 do 80 within a few days. He will ) not exceed $50,000, it is believed. dent baseball with the Fairbanks|gured. urday, . Dinner will by served at 000 in 1919. The ction 1o 1909 |move his family lere from st. Paul| St .Paul, April 13.—The annual Morse club of Beloit, Wis., is bound - noon under the direction of the trades £ to injure Colomels’ defense, Wort-| s p AND A. M., WILL HOLD committee of the assoclation which The audit was authorized by | st. Cloud, April 13.-~The Great|summer campaign. 2 Northern Fiour Mill elevator, con-| Louisville, which beat out Toledo Invitations have been sent vut for| All farmers Hving in the vicinity an informal dancing party to be giv-|of Bemidi are to be entertained at was 2,552,189,680 bushels &s against fecon. | convention of the Woodmen Circle of NORTH SCHOOL BUS IS 2,385,000,000 bushiels in 1919, or.a S SRS Minnesota was in session here today. nan is a weak hitter but a wonder- has planned this affair. All farmers ? ols The womon’s organization is meet- DISCONTINUED MONDAY )(m ball hawk. SPECIAL MEET TONIGHT bt z‘helr fumiliet: and their friends aro invited to attend and are assured: decrease of 167,689,630 bushels. The [MOM] )NS KNOCKS. i 2 »mm GIBBONS KNO! 0 ing apart from the men’s organiza- Roger Bresnhan, president of the tion—Woodmen - of the World—for| oo North school. bus, which has|Toledo club, and Manager Clymer say acreage in oats fificréased about 2,- B m yeba;“o "'sds:)lfi%%% by e s the first time. Woodmen of the H fift, t duction fncreasg‘ about 55,000, & - transported pupils to thé North and [the Mud Hens are y per cen i BBy “;{,‘,‘,‘.é?;;}'ffl“‘?n’of{fa World will hold thelr convention in|Gentral sohool bulldings each day, |stronged than in 1920 when they 4 Mankato in May. will be discontinued after this week, |gave St. Paul a bitter fight for two The Masonic lgdge, A. F. and A. M. will meet in special session at the Masonic hall this evenng at 8 o'clock. Frst degree work will be glven to & clags of five trom Blackduck, the a most interesting meeting, At least two interesting speakers will be, on the program for the ses- sion which s to follow the dinner. This gathering is Untended to re- bushels. Wheat acreage -increased bons, St. Paul almost 29,000,000 acres and 290,- Brid 00%000 bm&g‘ ficteased 5,000,000 tho toureh ‘w"‘a'fl'“lflg‘sm mgmh: Koty l‘-w\mdoif ey 4laken 14 l"he m‘r”{"k‘:hfl'd lition of Fred Luderus, for-| fiTst sroup of the 15 applicants from ble i the gathering of ay acre e ! 5,000 - 3 h board in n t evening. e addition of ¢ g J i semble in a way the n| —m - and z'pproximluly 9,000,0000 tohs li-,mst L':":.fi,.."‘;’;‘.‘,.”;;:‘l‘l,“fl?se'finfi TELEPHONE COMPANY GOES o bt mm L vl RO WiL for first bise, will help tho :)hu ;mlag:mx;d; cuerged that there|SDle. Bt & merchants of the ng ot fn_acr o INTO HANDS OF RECEIVER | remainder of the school year. infield. Dyer at second, Derrick at|be a large . ity hero last fall. Subjects of im- portance ¢o both farmers and trades- BoY Sco“'l's m s {.‘.m.w‘m 19 ably taken up at this UNIQUE BlRD Hu E " STEAMER COLONEL BOWIE REPORTED SUNK YESTEVRDAY [ Potatoes eage 36 Tobac- | threw in a towel. short and Baumap at third will give decreased a 000 and 96,000,000 bushels. dobae A g g Bsld o co showed an {ncreased production of | o gy 43 (By United Préss) - A’ i a brainy group of inner workers. To- . t fields in %Mwfifiggo,g‘g& ,.mu“i,xo%?:‘?; KIWANB m’B m ; Dofl;‘;tr'm;\llxvnv‘z u:a,;,_p% ; .fi:fie'l‘l‘i;?v‘,’f ‘P‘ANAMA s Amm HELD & 51? B}::fl:rt:‘euzfl ::e ;;ee; : 1:;::! 7t :v - T o T s 31| MEET TOMORROW NOOR |2y i osi cers| “MOST UNSATISFACTORY™ s i, oo v v sy In gruits, both'orhuges gmd lem- — upon o filing of voluntary petition " who hit 260 in 30 games last fall. onis show & vast fbcrease, oranges| Discussion of the progress being by thecompany. The receivership is {Br Unlied Fress) Tndianapolis is banking a great deal | riving some income with which to amping trom nineteen and a half [made by the Boy Scout movement &% outgrowth of the receivership of | Washington, April 13-—The reply|,, ;s infield of Covington, Sicking Py seouting equipment, have con- mm?o:gboi'a 51909 to akost twen- Wil L yhe!d by the Kiwanis club in |the Donnybrook State Bank which|of Panama to the last Hughes’ note|g ) oiper and Baird to keep it up, in u‘r};wtérl py nmmberwnor umique bird ty-eight million n 1919 and lemons|gession at the Biks’ club tomorrow |is sald '417; hl']a ll!lbom $6,000 claims|on the boundagycq\lelh;gjfl between |\) o 1ace, Manager Hendricks has a houses for sale, and these bird houses trom two .and three quarter milion {noon following the regular weekly |against the telephone ‘company. F:a&f:;?;’{h:"!u;’z r::lewn‘t“ :i: good twirling force, but his outfield |are now on display in the show win- to six mtmflmm T luncheon. 'l'h:i cllxl:flisswboonulnid the ‘m: day... Pagain’s annvge.r i reg;’\'r 4 do?}shnot nha]:ie ;p ‘zlelrllc':luly m'fins dnw;;‘ of Ath: Given Hardware store ), 1ocal gani: uts al a o A e The seco vi % ne- , immy4‘?o.000.000mwlom whfle’ npolr'l,tfit m:nw::( already done will ED LEWIS WINS OVER ed by this government as “the most aan; le:“kee' C;‘x‘xmb’:;::nd Kn,:_ D"Va:;:f”;r?z::;r::fe been offered by butter d 284,000,000 pounds| be made at this time. PADDOCK AT DES MOINES |unsatisfactory,” it was learned. cas City are supposed to be greatly |merchants of the city for various and cheese 2,800,000 pounds, Hens| The question of appointing dele- The note reiterates Panama’s re-|(mproyed and may be able to break |claises of houses and keen competi- o B el Kept up their recofd and gainéd aigates to the National Kiwanis con-}, (By United Press) fusal to accept the white award as a|into the select circle. o was shown by the hoys in con-|BUDDY LOGAN FIGHTS . .. Httle, increasing their production by [vention to be held at Cleveland in| Des Moines, lowa, April 13.7Us basis for the settlemént boundary| Minneapolis is talking success on &lstructing their “homes.” Flower DRAW WITH RAY LONG about 120,000,000 dozens. Jume will also be taken up. . Rev.ling thé vicious headlock Ed Lewis controversy. This award was upheld |quartet of pitchers—James, Lowder- s, saw logs, nail kegs, jugs, and : Tn valuation. the figures rin much |William Eliott, "pastor of the St.|pinned Barl Paddock in straight talls |by Secretary of State Hughes. milk, Robertson and Schauer. P ther odds and ends have been made| San Antonlo, Texas, April 13.— olomew’s chiurch has been in- "The first came in{ The Panama guestion is long and| Milwaukee was handicapped last|into attractive bird houses. These|Buddy Logan, Minneapolis _ welters year by accidents, the most harmful]wifl remain on display until Friday. |weight, fought Ray Long of Spring: fleld,” Missouri, to a 12-rounddraw higher on practically ail products: Banth for 1919 m’% Be mfllvmto give a short address to thelan hour and 35 minufes and tne sec- | goes into the history of the case in for by the increased prices at Which 'members. A large attendance is urg- The prize winners will be announced field, Missoor ed; i later, ere last night. seconds, Pad-|an effort to vindicate its position in|being the broken leg suffered by Del these commodities sold. Boy Scouts of Bemidji, bent on de- (By United Press) Port Arthur, Texas, April 13.— Hope of rescuinig the 18 men‘on the steamer Colomel Bowie, / reported sunk late yesterday, was practically abandoned today. A radio messige to Port Arthur said it was impessible to send rescuing forces. 4 ."the boundary question, (Continued on Page 6) A