Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 1

!The ‘Pioneer is-the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota. —/ Cloudy tonight,, northeast, prob- der fn east and south. rsday faiy and warmer. ONE P o T n RALROADSCAN LABOR BELIEF Next Month Lauck, Economist, Gives De- tails of Labor’s Views to U. # VOLUME XIX. NO.7 FRANCESPURNS NEW PROPOSALS The three state divisions of Min : ; ' 6RA(|OU$ { SAMUEL . BEMIDJI, MINN., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1921 TOURING PARTY TO PASS THROUGH HERE IN JULY Theodore Roosevelt Highway Association Plans Tour to Glacier National Park (By United Press) Milwaukee, ‘Wis., April 27.—Am- " ONREPARATION | nesota, North Dakota, and Montana, Offer of 200 Billion Gold|of the Theodore Roosevéit Interna- 7 ‘1 erica’s largest air “Pullman,” also 3 tional highway association, are mak- 3 Y HURRYI T“f Y KE the largest in the world since the re- Marks Is Branded as ing preparations for & tour from Du- 7R JUST swmm l” 3 — || | cent wrecking of a great Italian plane T ‘uth to Glacter National Park, leav- i which was to have been used.in traf- Being Inadequate \ing Duluth about the middle of July, [ Ai 0787 flcl between Italy and the United S. Railroad Labor Board - 2 :zer the T. 1}.1{; Hi:ghway, p:lasl:g %/’ l States, will take to the air early in L ross each of the above mention b J \ May. U. S. MAY ASK FRAI ) sta%fi.se; r:‘ton:::l,r e : / !Alfred il;uwson, S(;‘uux !;lnwa;:kee REPRESENTS UNIONS IN 17 1 , Wi - PR ( i ) airplane builder, whose gilant liner TO DELAY OCCUP\ %,ON less become an annual affair, will be : / v i ) - '.w«gJ years ago sailed over a greater WAGE REDUCTION FIGHT g;, one of the biggest ever staged in this %t o, R / part of the eastern half of the coun- ‘.. |country. It is also being sponsored g 2 try, is only waiting for favorable Italy Does Not Approve ©f[by the automobile clubs and civic or- YIAERT) ] y weather to test out his liners that . <ot PP ©.| ganizations along the route who will Wil carry’ mafl under @ovetmmeit Declares. Highest Efficiency * Military Measures as X % have representatives along. It is : Ve 3 contract between Chicago and New| Would Be Obtained Through Planned By France imated it will take approximately == 7 5 N York beginning May 13. It will also 5 y ;. days to make the trip. Several i carry passengers between the two Unified Control .vst';gu 'b: passed in the park be- fi e ) d O~ . cities. . The test will be made early retura. J % |in May. “.wAte tourists will: be accompanied Lawson’s liners will begin a new Paris, April 27.—(By Webb Mil-[\ % -ucks to accomodate 300 persons e / era in air transportation, and his s ) '} ou the itwo (weeks haul. The truck i ¢ ] / e e Wikl et owelve Hours,|, OhIoaEa, Aprll 37.—-Details of/iow ler)—The new reparations proposals ki are not acceptable to France, it was |sedtion- of - the convoy which will g } Z from the present fastest railroad time labor believes railroads of the United learned officially today. Ambassador|serve as en auxiliary of the motor 7 4 > between New York and Chicago. Un- |States can save over one billion dol- Jusserand at Washington has been so h;“"; “:;"lf“’p':n "”t“ ‘g‘;fe "Yp::;?:éfc:'@:;‘ 3 7 f A 2 der his government contract, anson: lars in expenditures annually were ified. S o ont, 2 3 ) will have his planes make stops a 5 L notified, The offer of 200,000,000, ¢, " cervice trucks and trucks g 0 s and Tittabutzh, Peagay [Losoribel by W. JettiTauck Kuet! | 000 gold marks to be paid over a arrisburg, a &1y * | can Federation of Labor mist, ) long term of years. was branded as|%ith camping equipment. Arrange 4 and Fort Wayne, Ind., three stops be- ration of Labor, economist, | inadequate mem:slwil d T:{d" for "‘f’mpx"g‘:}:‘ i < . P#1 | tween New York and Chicago. Day |today in a statement to the United } kgl 1 as providing hotel accomoda- ¥ 2 p % 1 ill leave each terminal at|States railroad labor board. The situation produced by.the Ger-|25 We! 2 planes wi ntes railroa : man note was regarded as dangerous| {0 ot mght controls, according: to 4 ; % v 6:30 a. m. and are schedulod 0 ar-| * Lauck appoarod as a witness for to the good feeling among the allies, g i : rive at their destination at 5.00 . M- | rajiroad unions in their fight to pre- i inati The object of the tour besides : Night planes leave the terminals at despite the French determination not , ght vent reduction of wages asked by the to compromise their original demands. pleasure will be the encouragement / ' 10 o'clock and are scheduled to ar- | piiroads. Ofliciafs were worried g:day to the e 8 etfiment; ovory Loos rive at their destination at 6 the| “uiighest efficiency in railroad ad- — possible course of Great Britain and :wzfii:fi;o 3;;“;35?: ‘Zatn: T M e 1] 1Y 11| PRV following nlor;lnhg. Emkmg Ne‘:v York | ministration will be obtained thru b s d Chicago eight hours apart. 3! 1 ifled trol Italy. They were concerned also as|gpeakers. The scout car will cover a0 tho \wlant lioers. wie o @ national un: control or a re- % ’ . " f g pable ot o i T Eacs et LT TROITER INVENTS GUN_| ASSOCIATED ADVERTISERSINDIANA FRUIT CROP s A5 i St el M aly does not 3 make all necessary arrangements at The government contract calls for » " fg e s el ol o et o SHOOT AROUND CORNER| WIL MEET AT ATLANTA| DAMAGED BY FROST| . S lr et L T BB R n ’ o le. . v 4,600 unds of human thusiastic over them. Briand will go —— will hoar{t)"th p:’ Noungors the William G. McAdoo to show that to London late this week for final (By United Press) < P . (By United Press) .~ | weight, 6 twanty I ) there i8 no question but that great on 8 final | PROGRAM AND SOCIAL AT oit. Mich.. April 27-—A device|Annual Convention of Asso-| Indianapolis, April 27.—Recent|plane cap accomodate welght that|.conumies ara possible under uni- approval of the quick advance into Detroit, Mich., Ap 7 B e he pl fitted: with all PINEWOOD SCHOOL SATURDAY : frosts and freezing temperature in |much. The plants are h all | foq management in the direction of (By United Press) (United Press Staff Correspondent) that permits a to shoot “in a| _s s . L - Ge;‘nel::&h“e Premier Briand is anx- , oi::le‘l‘)fill;as ‘been glfisen?ed by Alex T. ciated Advertising Clubs Will | 1ndiana severely damaged late apples the w;nnfonts‘ onebem&mmd;’“ A‘:‘:‘;ll; a comprehensive national plan for ™ jously awaiting the arrival of Rene| A program and basket sooial will Fls‘n;r‘ of tnecrgi}tl. 'flxl:t Umtegisuztes Be Held June 12 to 16 ‘j‘;i bty ;)lt‘ elr'ft lxl‘:;ntcl vew;xrigc;n !éax P;.r“;'? fififmsfizg& ki :; eine rated :fi:flm;fin .plmd:::; w::tl‘ulr;nex;‘::; ~ Viviani who has just completed a vis- Ibe held at the Pinewood school Sat- | war'department has sent him two - ant, fleld agent of the 1lonurtnlxént 3¢ | for the comfort of the passengers. 1t el , it to America. It is believed he will|urday evening. An invitation is ex- | Springfield rifles which he will equip — agrll:llltl'lregsaid ! T e o wlano proyes soeratul pmx:‘atu éfi (,P:g:e'smd e many more will be in the air before shops, elimination of circuitous rail ‘know what the Washington admini-ftended to all to be present. i s G e e evovn. | Atlanta, Ga., April 26.—"The av-| “.The wheat which was about two stration faces. ment, erage retail .merchant does not yet|feet high had two joints and theffall. routes, unification of terminals, con- — i recognize that, if he is to get the|heart of this was probably frozen,” solidation of ticket oftices, universal B 1t i = (By Tnlted Press) CROOKSTON MILL OPENS e o e e weih ', | best Tesults from Mis advertising, he | Bryant said. “I don't think there mileage tlckets, standardization of must itrain 1Ts salespeople to do.their | wi]] be much grain on that which was VON slMoNs HANDS IN “ | équipment, maintenance of uniform ‘Washingto! ril 27.—(By A. L. n""N siflso bl policeman ito shoot around a w Bradm—%‘éA\ §;Inil;ed St(atgs may| - S G ) N ToDAY im-ze?.' £nd maim a robber, without g;l:lt,diggg:egf A!{fil;ux ;;x;f:tlzgnhggi ht-czen n’llshozxgflhmithmay matk;e rsomn d ms mmm“ m AY freight classifications, malntenan‘e‘e -y i v X straw. hat which was out of the of -commoén time tables between if- ask France to delay her proposed oc being exposed to a return fire. Stores, New York, an organization | ground only about five inches was not| A O torbish sebiura Tal cupation of ‘the lhhr valley. This| Plant No. 1 of the Crookston Lum- With annual sales of $120,000,000. | sifiet R J r step, it was learned, is not contem-{ber company began its season’s saw- SIGNAL CORPS PICTURES ‘At ‘the forthcoming annual con- ‘°“‘,‘¥‘:g ;‘:1:'1:"“”@0}, . apples T-bo- (By United Pross) I::;‘Ierulé‘llizow:,l; E&( rmllml’ltne?mw for Berlin, April 27.~Foreign Min-| " pogling of locomotives and cars e plated in event Italy and Great Brit-[ing querations this morning with a " OFFERED TO VETERANS | vention of the Assoclufed Advertis-{ijeve were hit very hard, but it those ain refuse to support France in its flat | day shift of 10 h"“‘tfii Plent);)vt 1’”81" A 7 ling chubs, bere; JUne Y2 to- 16, MI.|\who have mpple orohards go.-ahead }ister Von Simons has pffered his resig- | wore recommended to meet traffic refusal of th& latest German repara- | were on cl‘mni to i th:l jozg,o it s~ The Bemi blic Lib Freeman will discuss the ,necessity|and keep on spraying they will have [nation because of attacks on him in|congestions, He said this would: be tions proposals. . o faniiread »ADDTOTimAILY nxnen e Bemidji Public Library has aleor thorough .selling service on, the|some apples while those who think |connection with the new German rep-|impossible under private control. . Should Italy and Great Britain sig- ‘vlmre g‘lven:tem'ploymemu il “v;:f_ catalogtie which indexes and de-|part of salespeople, to produce big-|they are all gone will get none. About |arations offer, it was learned today| = Lauck charged failure to gdopt nify to the state. department that|department. The rev: ‘wage ec! scribes the 40,000 ‘photographs taken ger results from advertising. His|two thirds of the fruit in the central |from most reliable sources. At 1n00n | economic devices, to standardizé 10co- they want chance to discuss the (ule shows cuts of approximately 30{in the A. E. F. b_y the signal corps | gubject i, Making:Salespeople Think | portion of the state has been frozen. |his offer had not been aceel ted. i ~dovel ont of motive new German offer, France will prob-|Der “?‘; ]’f:;; day ,lfl‘b“‘:'r dml compari- | and this catalogue is placed at the dis-|in ‘Advertising Terms.” “Farmerswill get a bétter price for P }:‘.;’wg:-cfil'n °¥§§mff em?:”«“:ther facilities, ably be requested to hold her troops s‘“}m‘: it ie:t" 8 ‘;c{ edule.. o posal of all ex-service men interested.| Mr Freeman's present work isithe | their fruits this year than they did inefticlent freight handling at term- % e night shift, which was to have|™ The army is offering this service to|direction and revelopment of retail |jast hut I would be able to predict ELKS LODGE WILL HOLD inals, labor turnover waste, prevent- i ‘back until every other effort has been W tart h i B - i A made to reach an agreement. vb':gl :a/w mfi%‘;&:fl;fl?”fi;fit, h‘;’; I?g:n' veterans through the public libraries | stores—Ilarge and small—whose an-|any of the prices for this yéar. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING | ubio lots and damage, Door’ account- The United States will take no fur- and pictures in regular size will be[nual sales range all the way from a| &t i5 almost impossible to guess h 1 xt; nces ther action to settle the present rep- fl“‘ °fli for “"";W Z’ifisv b‘:‘i‘m“','s fl“ furnished at 15 cents each postpaid.|few hundred thousaud up to several |the amount of damage that was done| voment has been made thiat 'c‘(‘& fl:;fl, ",fi.fi:o.'.‘éf‘f?a§,5.§3fo“§6‘ an- arations crisis if the allies sprun the ten't‘ o is &A\’:‘); t 30 ek ".‘“ 1e| Enlargements, 11 by 20 inches, are | millions, and his experlence bears,out | ¢ the fruit and grain crops yet. It '];:’l‘;:“';“el'“:“wm‘ hold an informal | nually. new German proposal. This is the mo;;“' o men will be| 49 cents each. Orders may be placed |his contention that most of the S0-|will be a month or more hefore I dx‘x?wlugs ‘pzrfy i tomple Triday| “Engine terminals and shops are 2 direct from the selections in the cata-|called “educational” work done bY|could make any guess that would he evening of this week, and invitations | from ten to thirty years behind the ttitude at the moment of those mem- la:er‘s of :;’he cabinet who must decide logue. the store proprietor, is along nthel"ne anywhere near the amount that has ¢/ ES R it U oirendy been sent [ times, rendering them about fitty per the action of theUnited States in the Bmflm‘s To TR ST of ‘f’lle“ "‘1“1’5‘“"“{( ‘fl“‘é“eagg:;fi O | Deen destroyed. out. The entertainment committee |cent efficient,” the witness charged. German proffer. This was learned WOMEN ON JURIES MAY and does not take into assures good music, having wsecured | The “permanent way" of railroads from unquestionable authority. 1] Chicago Lawyer Denies Cham- ] ‘ fundamentals of ealling: FIRE DESTROYS J. H. NELSON |y; ] —dlassification cards, road beds, OBSH{VE ARB()R DAY SOON BE COMMON THING | 1t works this way,” said Mr. Free- HOME IN EAST BEMIDIT the Syncopators’ orchestr passing sidings, coaling and water ) (By United Press) o ; maz, In explaining ufs Atianta s facilities, bridges, signal equipment @y Arbor Day will be observed Friday (By Urited Pross) jeot funther, “take the weman who| Tire, Monday afternoon, destroyed | \ISKE AND BRENNAN To e et nicatione._~liaa’ < beeti. 5o Washington, April 27.—(By A. L.|in the Bemidji schools by teachers| St- Paul, April 27.—Juries of wo- reads about your spdcial sale on pon-|the one-story frame home of J. H. neglected as to be another source of Bradford)—The attitude of France|giving talks on the object of the day |men may soon be a common thing in'| see, at $1.10 & yard, and comes in {0 Nelson in Bast Bemidji. The fire bri- MEET AT ST. PAUL MAY 9| waste ava inefriciency.” * that the German reparations proposals|and instructing pupils on the plant- | Minnesota courts members of the [buy four yards for a dress. : gade answered the alarm, but owing ® Bridges, it 'was declared, are in are wholly unacceptable would, if|ing of trees and flowers at _their |judiciary said today. Four yards, did you say? your|io the start which the fire had before 3 many instances too light, to permit endorsed by Britain and Italy, pre-|homes.. The pupils will be told how | Passageof.a law by the recent leg- | saleswoman will ask, $4.40 please.” |the department arrived, it was mot (By United Pross) ) the hauling of maximum load trains. vent the United States from going|to select proper trees and how to|islature placing women on an equal- And your advertisement has made a|possible to save the building. No one St. , April 27.—Billy Miske | ingtallation of permanent bridges, any further with negotiations, it was|care for them-after they are planted. ity with men in regard to jury ser-[sale of four yards. L was in the house at the time and the jand Bill Brennan have signed for a|while calling for a big outlay in cash, said authoritatively today. The importance of cleaning up | vice is a necessary adjustment resu But, with 2 little training on your | cause of the fire is unknown. The|ten-round bout here May 9, Jack Red- | would net millions in savings to the 'At the same time the apparent in-|yands will be emphasized and the pu- |ing. from constitutional suffrage, [ part, this saleswoman might have|juilding and contents were a total|dy, promoter, announced today. On|rajlroads eacl year, Lauck said. clination of Great Bpitain for a fur- |pHs will be told to cee that their own judges sald. sold forty yards instead of four, had loss. The loss was covered by insur-}the same card Kid Norfolk will fight| Lack of proper signal systems ther discussion of the proposals left|yards are thoroughly cleaned first. she suggeesf.e(:ll ‘.to this :vuman.dl‘.lfl\g ance. 2 Clem Johnson of Portland, Oregon. |means slow handling of tralns, ac- hope that a way may be found for|Further plans may be made with re- L °"°‘;1“::,, p‘}f’gizere‘:""v:"er;"%l_ . The winner of the Miske-Brennan |cording to Lmuck. He characterized this question to go ahead without of-|8ard to cleaning up vacant lots by CHAMB‘ER OF COMMERCE ?:cu\?:rn:d A - by wa};y‘ & groat MITH SENTENCED -lvo fight probably will get matched with | the system of loading and transfer- fense to the allies. school children at a later date. . SUH’ORTS EN S . You Know, 1t'ean be taun- s Juck Dempsey, it was said. ‘r:;:,i freight and baggage as prim- [ mr— XNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OPEN SHOP fsered “aver ‘o oten, ana st ook TWENTY-FIVE YEARS N T ALDEN ADAM HOWE DIES MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Hke new’. i 7 SERVICES AT SPUR SCHOOL of 26.1 miles per day in 1917 com~ : 2 SEVENTY-THREE Your ° saleamonstn, iy 'r’l‘o(’;c HOUSE TUESDAY EVENING |pared with 24.9 miles dn 1920, AT AGEIOE * The Knights of Columbus will hold D e R B o ot il Robbing Mail Lauck sald. “An increase of two : Lheh'ere lgar meeting Thursday eve- ber Is Seeki D liow 1o. dovelon hiee: job 4nto’ ore of |Pleads Guilty to Robbing Mai 5 tons per car in the load carried was Alden Adam Howe, 73 years, died Tegulal g / er Is Seeking to Destroy real personal service. Mr. Free- d W di Mail Rev. L. P. Warford, pastor of the|noted in the same perlod. There e onies ning at 8 o’clock in the Moose hall, '8 talk will be full of dollars-and- Car and Wounding Mail o % at the home of his daughter, Mrs. and it is desired that there be a Labor Unions mal 1 Presbyterian church of Bemidji, held | was also an increase of 5.6 per cent Witliam Herding, 713 Thirteenth |/ 5o 5o qance. - cents ideas to the ‘merchant. who Clerk Z. E. Strong services Tuesday evening at the con-|in 1917 to 7 per cent in 1920 of the streef, yesterday atternoon at _five| TPI€ % m&'fld‘fifl‘;"a‘me?gm‘; :flfm"ifii e st;ll:tda:eg sch;lmh at vSpulr. It lz ro-|number of unserviceable freight (X . Mr. Howe was born at Beav- y i » ; £ ponted that there was a large and en- | cars,” S Wis., Ootober 30, 1848, ana |ST. PAULS YOUNG PEOPLE'S .. (By United Press) dress is typical of the practical, busi- (By- Urittel Bress) thuslastic attendance. Five young| “Jroight cars travelling loaded 10 1871 was married to Miss Elia Bil-| LEAGUE TO MEET TOMORROW| Atlantic City, N. J., April 27.—The |1es8 building value of the entire pro- Paul. Aprit 27— Delbert Smith |male singers accompanied Rev. War- | moved two thirds of the time and lings of Waseca, Minn. In 1873 he| The Young People’s League of St. Chamber of Commerce of the United | ram for this Atlanta convention. " ISt' d‘*" b m{- b _t-o e eh m % |ford and sang a number of selections | were londed to two thirds of thelr and his wife moved to Ewing, Neb.,|Paul’s Evangelical church will meet States is working to establish the open Not only, A‘L«Ifln‘ta, but the egl X;fl peads‘ guilty _li fl%’ % a ; ar%%'o which were very well received. capacity,” Lauck alleged. Where they settléd on a homestead. |tomorrow night in the church basc-|shop in American industry, Joseph southeast, extends a welcome fi’ pe* [froundiog & d"““ e an dmt e Qolentific train control, standard- Tn 1884 Mrs, Howe died, survived by | ment. A large attendance is desired. | Del'rees, Chicago lawyer, declared in | I¥58 men and women from 4 parts | the mails and was "%" areed ? | {zed car loading and cconomic sched- a daughter, Mrs. Flora Harding of opening the ninth annual convention | of .the- world, to °°“t‘§ h:bet ’: tw“; years in Le";’e“l‘;"""N 9“‘“;‘ ‘“,1;‘}’- FIVE ARRAIGNED TODAY ON uling were recommended as Temedies. Bemidji, a son, Charles Howe of Co-|BETTER FARMING CLUB of that organization.. DeFrees denied | vention and cnjoy the benefits of |Smith robbed the Northerh Pacific CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS| “Sadly inadequate and out of date quille, Ore., three sisters, Mrs. Myrtie HAS POSTPONED MEETING | that the chamber is seeking to destroy these business talks, as well ashihnt- Coast Limited mail car near St. Cloud car and locomotive repair shops are Pownder, Mrs. Blla Donaldson and 7 4 Lub, - wiich | 1abor_unions, as _claimed . by the|Vorth-while entertainments thatjon February 18. : i 7 at the bottom of low efficiency dn ' o [The Better Farming club, which % N await convention visitors in June.| He escaped with nearly $60,000 in| Five “drunks” faced the judge of { 0 Mrs. Justine Ferris, all of Coqull‘led.v was to have held a meeting at Carr |American Federation of Labor. The railroads have granted a special currgncy xhich =iy recogered, Smith| municipal court this morning and maintenance of equipment,” the wit- Ore., and two broth‘efs,.Eugfi?: &l.le. Lake Saturday, has pestponed = the He declared for reduction of wages | 'A% "5 T0% 5 50 450 Thale for the |was arrested a month later in Salt|each drew fines of $10 or 10 days in nm'a‘sHtcfiltlmfg. ARG, AT g 4 El',“""r’s',f?nf:s"nfi,‘?,;&;},“m’gam. meeting until the last Saturday in|Of railtoad workers, = approved the|;sung trip to Atlanta, and certifi-[Lake City, Utah, 7% E. Strong, thedail. Threo paid thelr fines and the L iHang do mouths proce et 1 —— ily nm Ortonville, Minn., where he Mays 1 G R R guelt)rial disputes, epraises lt}:: ig:ml:s cates procuring this raie‘m'ay be ob- | mail clerk, died. Four women and a gther two, belng ’",',"us u;elx‘n)efiessm;x milllons of wasted dollars according made his home with Mrs, Justine Fer- industrial courts as “an interesting |tained from anx advesiis'ng elut, O iman were arrested as accomplices, funds, wil} spent the nex aye in [ {1 One O To mentloned a8 dnefti- ris. Tm 1891 ‘his daughter was mar- TmEE PLACB vlslTED experiment,” and hinted that: the direct. Irom {]1‘8 Aé‘s/ 4"‘1' “‘;n&' Smith is only 20 years old. A mur- the county jail. cient “wasted labor effort due to lack ried to William Harding of B:m(gifi BY '['H]EVB LAST Nl Gm country’s business men may want to {;‘egwc%[fir( 1 5¢,.40ch . street, (Iilgr 1chtarge may be brought against of proper smlper'v:lx;('lh?“rui allgg Ioostmd;? since that time he has made his al {e bi oti 4" . 3 im later, of organization,’ ffoulties of = :g:l e o z : appeal shio bill of the protective tar: MINOT POLICE CAPT. tranaion. o mate ) o awopiis Mr. Howe-was a veteran of the | The development of ican for- Y NORTH DAKOTA NURSES unsclentific policy of laying out year’s Civil War and a member of the Chris-| . Thieves again got in a good night's| ;.. zrg'd‘;el:g ba hamA l:‘:::ici go WOULD CREATE BUREAU 0 MEET AT GRAND FORKS HELD FOR HI'JACKING work, lack of planning, absence of e L o e beal services will be| Work last night and are'still at large | FET FECCTON, U e 88 accurate Tecords, and careless con- . the P ortan church at|enjoying the fruits of their labors. [ EN & tatiE Which WOIE €At OUIEn T0 HND MISSING GmLS trol of, water supply. held in the Preshy L. B.|C. WL Jewett & Co.'s gatage was en nations to discriminate against us, he (By United Press) (By United Press) e s iwratih.. e 10;80 Thusstar. mornrni. e‘:ig ‘will | ered by breaking a glass in a window |S8id- ; _— Grand Forks, April 27.—Public| Minot, N. D., April 27.—Captain| r:;iuctlon of one third of office rantord °md"m‘giwdn£:;"£e el permitted the burglars to un.| According to DeFrees, high freight| Washington, April 27.—Sixty-five | health work will be the topic of cen.}John Reed of the Minot police force |00 LT 0k declared be made in' Greenw Ty- Jock the window and walk into the|rates are mainly responsible for the|thousand girls disappeared in the|tral interest at the ninth annualiand ex-Chief of Police Charles L.| ™0™ cloure public sentiment an - ‘back shop. Bntrance was easily gain- | econamic: depression, but~it must vet | United States last year without leav- | meeting of the North Dakota State|Lano are under $1,000 bonds for ap- ., ormous sum was expended for pub- CENTRAL SCHOOL SERVES et offise and here sufticlent |be determined whether the rate can|ing a trace. The great majority were | Nurses association opening today. . - |pearance at a preliminary hearing|jicity according to Lauck. ‘money was obtained to nicely pay the |be lowered “within the next five|lured to the big cities from small R ST Saturday afternoon at, 4 o’clock on al| "Hp thought $100,000 annual sel~ - towns and farms. They have dropped | CHIMNEY FIRE CALLS charge of hi-jacking and transporting | aries for executives was too much. X DINNER SATURDAY NOON| onbers for the evening’s work. . g et ST $ Other places visited were Dick Mel-| America’s export trade has been|from sight and their fate is an un- OUT DEPARTMENT TODAY | the liquor they obtained to Minot for( According to Lauck’s information, . The Central school will serve din-|ville’s shoe shop and the mew San- cut nearly in half, President John |solved mystery. their own use. $5,022,000,000 is the estimated capi- McHugh of the Mechanics and Metals| This story was brought to the na-| A fire alarm called the fire bri-| The warrants were sworn on infor-| tal outlay of railroads necessary for ner at the Civic'and Commerce asso- |itary Bakery on Third street. A very 1 clation Tooms Saturddy from 11:30 to|small amount of ‘money was secured National bank of New York declared | tional Congress of Mothers, and Par- | gade to 215 Tenth street early after |mation furnished by Lane Maloney, |improvements in 1921, 1922 and :30 and the public is cordially invit- |in the latter two-places. Melville's|in an address before the chamber. He lent-Teachers’ association convention|dinner. A chimney fire was the cause prohibition chief of North Dakota,|1923. He estimated a saving of $1,- ed. The proceeds will be used to pay |choe shop was minus some “Dri-foo sald. long term cfedit to foreign buy- | here today, with the plea for creation|of the alarm. No damage was done who charged the men with robbing|200,450,000 would result from the for the stereoptican which the school [oil which it is thought was taken by | ers is the only way to solve the prob-|of a central bureau to help find miss-|and the fire was extinguished with-|the whisky-runners March 22 and|economic expenditure of this capital has purchased. _ \the robbers. 3 lem of industry. ing girls. out the use of the hose, transporting the liquor to their homes. under unified control,