Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 1

/] Zf==% THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEERSZZ . ‘circulation- Weather: %f to-' innesots. cooler wiith heavy frost tonfght. night and” Wednesday, coni Northern l(_ VOLUME XIX. NO. 12 BEMIDJI, MINN., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1921 i 55c PER MONTH o o) PREPARINGFOR MARCHONRUHR Marine Strikers and Ship Own- ers Claim Complete Victory in Wage Controversy i President of Union Predicts .With Concessions- 0 ;——-— E s (By United Press) (By United Press) inance’ Introduced to Pro-| Indianapolis, Ind. May 3$.—John = New York, May 3.—Early settle- Ord 5 2 ,"' *}McPbarland president of Interna- ment of the mariné-strike and com-[Class of 1919 Is Called and hibit Children 4 to 16 Years |tiona) Typographical Union, predict- 5 plete Wictory was being granted by| 449 T Enter Into Se . ed today that the printers’ strike both sides here today. Bstimates of ,000 Troops Enter In From Certain Movies . { would end soon with concessions. ¢ the number of men and the ships tied Active Service from employers granting demands for R up as the result of the great action a 44-hour week. Only about 2,000 s % which got under way as au{arotle!t OSY of a union membership of 38,000, are Z . against a 16 per cent wage reduction STRONG OPP TION IS on’strike. McPharland said, 'the- em- | & were still confioting. The seamen | UNITED STATES TURNS T T TN G e case. mpiovea ot the £000 & & P \ Soengin of e iotmmadonyl Ses.| DOWN GERMANY'S TERMS P - <{will give way, McPharland said, and s \ I 3 mans’ union of 170,000 men had re- Ordinance to Regulate and Li-|foo Favout will be over within & I ) PO/ 4 Z il b Tyl T2 Supreme Council Meeting To- ““’_‘. Selling of N”'l“‘“i" Duluth, May 3.—Four commercial / 7 T\ fvoel:?gfi:.d THat oty Bt HRCH day to Decide on Final Reply catiag Byl P fiioss g gl 2y sinat s : to German Proposals — New York, May 3.—The sugges- hour work week and their men re- tion of Secretary Hoover ‘that the re—— A di “prohibiti hil- | turned to work.. The eleven other z M i) controversy over a wage contradt, be- TN D -OFCINANSeE <PEOMVIGIE °; - CIH sheps dnnounced last night they will . ) 3 4 ' ) tween steamship owners and the (By United Press) dren between. the ages of 4 and 16|operate their shops with what men \ unions of engineers, firemen and sea- Paris, May 3.—(By Webb Miller) from visiting mpvie picture shows —French troops swept toward the Rhine today. The fervor of 1914 was they; could secure. / o men be submitted to arbitration by 3 / k a commission of three men not gov- where pictures of murders, assault 8 S e e Chicago, May 3.—Union job print- < 4 ernment officers, was rejected here with dangerons weapons or any im- ing hmnegos in" Chicago were closed 5 / / last night by the American steamship reawnkened as “‘gi’" fi“‘!“c"" vesterday as the result of a strike \ 4 owners’ association. The owners said | erywhere for an advance to % mqn- it would be contrary to business judg- | man border under the new mobiliza- ‘which: affected more ‘than fifty < o e dities in#¥%% parts of ‘the ¢ountry. It g 7 ment, principles and precedent. tion order, ready for a quick dash into ) . / %o book 'and job print- . I \ the Ruhr valley. q mm;\ Sy e 4 Washington, May 3.—Announcing| The class of 1919 was called up and ture shows” was ‘introduced to the| ‘mpgjssue "& wding to the employ- $ a policy of no compromise on the 130,000 troops entered into servi city council in session Monday eve- T dur week and what % questfon of a 15 per cent wage re-|The only provinces not contributing ning and was given its first. reading. where it is in- ductiop in the settlement of the con-|are the devastated areas., . A force of “.The second reading will be ‘heard at 3 : troversy between the shipping board, [ mining engineers was organized at the next regular meeting of the coun- Onpight) | American ship owners.and the marine | Mayenne. A division of cavalry un- cil, when ‘;‘fienfllgflcsw to° the ‘ordi-|shops; according to & * 7 = - worl:ders. Chairmi\ln geml n ll:]at ulx)&: %er G?‘;leral Simons wfl:hmeet ht;hem fl:t nance may be offered. - - 3 3 ] ed - mutices Saturday ‘ - ~ call upon ‘“‘al yal citizens usseldorf to escort them into the e e propesed o | o ool b & e it 5y | CROWERS' CORPORATION *|IRAB. MILISDIESAT |PLANFOR CO-OPERATION | o e sunpor, ot - | Rake e vl ¢ etuptin e nance, it will, if it is passed as it now |rate.or that lours pay woul e 5 k 3 Jndn 'ull protection, ] ¢obilizing under the command of % en for-44. hours ' work. MARKE“N now and after the controversy is set- | G, 1 D te commanding the stands, be unlaiwful for any parent, |given T0 HANDLE WHEAT CROP ST. PAUL EARLY TODAY I.N G OF M“.K tled, will b given by the shipping | Dusseldort :fi:t aF:anue is .1.5 pre- - » i Sk guardian or other person having the] boatd o all those who come t6 1ts et gr bl - y Y] care, custody or control of a child| TARIFF rnonm TO LEAD . } .o (By United Press) » 4 (By_United Press) assistance in keeping the ships in op- ilizati der i ted to fol- between the ages mentioned to per-) . REVISION OF TAXATION! s paui, May 3—Much of the Member of State Railroad and Chicago, May 3. — 60.?,,,“‘:m eration.” Iobilisation grder is spocied s o b . — o northwest’s wheat crop this year will Fo o . milk marketing will be considered at i ture shows: Wherpopugh pictures ap- (By ' nitted Press) be handied by the United States| Warehouse Commission Dies |the National Dairy Marketing confer-| NORTHERN FARMERS® CLUB betwosn Admical’ Gromott, aud e pear on_the ‘screen. It Will also be W > ? ordi B ‘ashington, May 3—Business men { Grain. Growers’ corporation, J. M. ?:}amlgr%gfiglxgme:rg?:{fi; will not know until the latter part of | Anderson, chairman of the general & oy gl the year what federal taxation for[kota, Montana and some Wisconsin i ation, under whose auspices the con- 5 — . P}f‘s‘z" n. ch%:gg:é ud:::n.on t«;:lg 1921 will'be, although this incident-| Headquarters of the second zone s o ference is being heldl: announced| The Northern Farmers’ club will _"I“%zd:’l‘l’ieMdnlslua;)rergfch:ng.llz:s:; theatre GP}E’A fi;’ld enter ltlem?e Lere |8ly 18 one of the factors of buci-|will soon be established here. Branch (By_.Un eas) every milk producers organization in |hold a meeting Thursday, May 5, at|, roved the draft of the message to permit such ‘childrent:tg enter W o fnese depression: ® It was determined | officers in the second zone will be| St. Paul, May 3.—Ire B. Mills, 70, | America_has been invited to send|the Northern Community hall. The|ihg United States inviting that coun- these pictures are being shown. - The[4.6, ¢e]y today that notwithstand-|established at Minneapolis and Du-|a member of the state railroad and |representatives. ' day of the club meeting has been|i;y to participate in meeting of the . violation of . Section ' No. 8, ‘which [, gecretary of Treasury Mellon’s|luth. It is possible that other branch | warehouse commission for nearly 30 | Milk marketing in large cities and [changed from the first Saturday of | council and the reparations commis- makes it unlawful for any child be-|io1ier, “congress will adhere to its|offices will be established at other vears, died at his home here at 4 a.|towns, co-operative marketing of but- |the month to the first Thursday of | gion and the w“m}’ence of allied am- 'm;ee':i fl‘e:%eh" of 4 mm_d! y::lg t0 | wraritt first” practice With taxation | important distributing centers of the |m. today. He had been chairman of |tor and choese and the co-operative | €ach month. All members are re- B e S eReca, from” i attend such: Bigws, SSearding 8¢~ | revision to foliow. nonthwest. the commission during most of his In-| condensery as a market for shim milk [quested to'be present and bring their | French source of information. ) ence which opened in Chicago today. at Advanced Age The AmericanFarm Bure:u Fed:¥- WILL:MEET ON-THURSDAX (By United Press) tion No. 5, shall' be prima facie evi- “Dhese offices will handle shipments | cumbency. He had been in ill health | . i § dence of an act of delinguency under i from j{innesota, North and South Da- | for several weeks and his death was wxiln:)e among the subjects on the pro- g:;‘g‘:’ofi' tj!gr:iulg' L-Amold will be (By United Eress) > eneral ‘Laws of L | kota, Montasa and some Wisconsin |expected. ¢ £ram. i P e R (AR, Ao B e CHAD \ IOTQ| points.: Ira B. Mills was born in Scotch-|, Tha,thlm,tll;n of [th% ‘Bhogram leal- JAP i P SINKS B v!{'f"h)jn)mé T o I:i Between 150,000,000 and 200,000- v ? y .|ing with milk marketing in the large m}fl radfor ermany e force et town, N. Y., January 14, 1861 and| il "0 are i “New York, Ohie to yield completely to the allied de- jons-of-Sections i 7 000 bushels of grain probably will be |, t A 1 { ¢ -1 o A d ’%‘i‘:nr:‘;n:e‘, a&&"fi;‘}?& By handled_-iby.. the northwest sales ;‘é,‘}fl.‘,’,” }?15{?‘ He"im;"t‘f,“{m;‘;"_ cago, Detroit and Pittsburgh .plans. 'm-'F WASHING[ON COAST mands for reparations and. probably be guilty of & misdemeanor and upon| Buenos Aires, Argéhtina, May Befagency this year according to An-|sota in 1881 and plagticed law at Tolored hers todurees b Towlt od conviction” thereof Bhall be -punished An armed camp of 5,000 members of lerson, who is‘also pre:ldent of e | Mporhead. He' was elécted judge of WOODMEN HOLD ANNUAL Stcratary of State Hoghes' action in (By Unlted: Press) +$10- nor = il Equity Co-operative Exchange here. fthe Fourteenth judiclary district and ] l’mr: ?!:‘I:n of not.less than $10 nor|ip. %:gen:lma Pag; cf“i‘n league ?r?:r}: % iy L he sapiintéa pgs'lsum{ S borney, ot CONVENTION AT VIRGINIA| Seattle, Wash, May 3.—Nine per-|withdrawing the United States from faif ot ok e O it May 4y, | CABINET MEMBERS MUST wral January 2, 1893 and a member Jone were missing and one ws dend |an_active part in the reparations ‘Hore P i3 2y ’ £ th ilroad: and h com- F crisis, days nor yiiore g when anarchists charged a parade. In| *KEEP UNDER APPROPRIATION ;’n‘sfl“,’n’_‘,’,:‘}'fi,fg”e of £lfe same year. (By. Hnited Fiess) steamer Toko Yo Maru, 45 miles off | Marshal Foch is preparing the Section 6 allows that this ordinance | the: fighting which followed five per- e i | Virginia, May 3.—Modern Wool-|4hg mouth of the Columbia river.|Fren sl::jll at}atk; e{&c;mti 3 ill;) ;::::“fi;tg:; sons gere killed and 20 wounded. - (By United Press) g‘:,,':’fi;;fifl,‘;‘;“ ;2"&?&3;‘;&3&1 ?;,f"“,"’f t::‘;:’;?fiufi"égm;‘ug;“:gé tslvi:“ty;five au{vévc;rs ‘;vere picked up by ric(}e: g:a}l:;":-zgf:: ?72 E‘:‘;;T:yf"i?zm a 5 3 ik - % : e transport Buford. i publication. ~ - ° - | GIBBONS HIRES HART | . Waltihiggon, May 8.(By Ray. by Govornir Ciopgh totuy. About 500 delegates and thelr | "y VEC "U T irg and was sitied supeome counen 1 MebinG oy No_commenits Jfre. offered :hy-the FOR SPARRING PARTNER|ding hias sent to his cabinet mem- two days comventlon. ® ''°|abandoned by 70 members of the|to dispatch an ultimatum to Berlin sggngglf;;igngpmgfih;‘g’i;ggfib;; bers notices that they must complote | BABY CLINIC TO BE HELD S - grew and five passengors beforo the demanding payment of 182 billion i , 3 , % ; 4 e uford arrived. Many were suffer- present their views: at the next meet-| Mike Gibbons, who will take on their g;%ehdltgres vnth;:sthef ‘:,mé)}:“;: AT PENNINGTON ON MAY 14 ing severely from expg’sure. g}?l’i‘r rz:;tit;nd'l‘zh% ?::e:: '::mt:,r‘ic:: ing. Indications are that strong op-|Chuck Wiggins in a.return bout at)5EPIOREHY g re g Sl [ S I——e T notes to the German government wijl position to the proposed ordinance|Grand Rapids, Michigan, _tomorrow bepth resident following a letter he| A baby and nutritional clinic will FIRE DESTROYS HOSPITAL— be delivered to Foreign Minister Von will be manifesteq by theatre owners night, has engaged Billie. Hart, for-| ¥ 1o BIUWHETS T SV S % | be held at Pennington in Sugarbush AT UNDERWOOD TODAY | Simons. | and operators at that time. ‘fmerly of this city, a heavyweight, as Vo’flyo:::guchlrg\,:n of the se:::.z“ag_ town:hi n Saturday, May 1 f under The Scottish Rite Masons will meet ODA Secretal:y Hughes' note was dis- An ordingnce to ' regulate ‘andfhis sparring partner, Wiggins was| oo Louon "hommittee’ calling at-|the dirgc:ion of Dry,Otf.z Groebner | tonight at the Masonic temple at 7 patched late last night under drastic license places of business selling non- |not satisfied with the lacing Gibbons ger?&?n %o the fact' that- ré uestfi for [of St. Paul, baby specialist. ,: i11|0’clock for a short business session. (By United Press) circumstances. This government finds intoxicating beverages was. given- its[gave him in Minneapolis ten days ago, | ¢ 17 “anpropriations now hgfore coti- | be: assisted b M};s:p Bil:hlka G: w‘r All members are especially urged to| Underwood, N. D., May 3.—Pa-|iigelf unable to reach a conclusion final reading and passed without afand Mike Collins, Gibbons’ manager, gress tgtl:!f 1;216,000 000, community n’;lrse, and ot SUTERO j|be present. ;lignti werg mtlcceaatully moved when|that the proposals afford a basis for dissenting véte. - This ordinance pro-|has obliged him with another fight. mothers living in that vicinity are h:;:pits,e owevsle:;)y:y D:Im’l‘;l']rlilgli:‘vt:i:;: discussion acceptable to the allied vides that such places must secure a| Gibbons, who is on his way to E < o oy . = Sk o she sty o 3455 Johany Wikos srown, ' woring | SPOONER AMONG THOSE . |65, 554 fake thee bicn RS, ROSSMAN PASSES (= o of 320000 ST e oo . 3 year and shall be closed from 1 o’clock:| out ‘every afternoon at the Rose | 'and advice. PR 9 be ent(.%r;nw:l({;d Press) a m. to 6 4. in. every day of thef =" INJURED IN RAIL WRECK b AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS |- F- AND A. MASONS WILL ek e dt U Eros propesi ] CLNE, BAREDALL TUNE MEET TOMORROW EVENING| London, May 3.—(By Ed. L. Keen) owners were read and accepted ond [’ MEETS GUSTAVIUS:ADOLPHUS| judge Marshall A. Spooner was | FORD WILL INSIST UPON Mrs. Anna Rossman passed away s_hgh‘;t";li’fa’ge °°“"°z1 went ‘lflh ses- referred to theproper departments. . : quite seriously injured Sunday eve- CONTINUING INVESTIGATION [tis morning at the home of her| The A. . and A. Masonic lodge| ) U0 0 tha. é" 0 com] hmnu.e Among these were reduests, for street “ (By United Press) ning while“en route from Minneapo- daughter, Mrs. George W. Cochran,|will hold ite regular meeting Wed- ish beli ztiothe é"flflnl- ¢ Brit- lights at Tenth ig| = St. Paul, May 8-—Hamline college |1is to Thief River Falls when the Soo B 500 Minnesota avenue, after a brief | nesday night at the Masonic hall at| &1/ elieve hnt ermany will yield avenue, a san si| baseball nine went to St. Peter to|Line train, the Minneapolis Flyer, ) (By Uplted Press) lliness. The deceased was 75 years |8 o'dlock. There will be a report|® east to the allied reparations avenue between meet ‘the Gustavius Adolphus team.|was deratled about 38 miles north-| . Washington, May 8—No effort will | of age, and has made her home here |from the building committee at the erlr’m. ik 2 teenth streets, cie Tomarrow ‘Macalester will play Car-|west of Minneapolis, near Rockford, [be made by Henry Ford to prevent|fo rthe past two and a half years. meeting nnq all members are urged B remier Briand of France clung fo alks in varidil oftions of the|leton at Northfield. laccording to word received here yest- |Senator Truman H. Newberry from| The body ,will be sent to Green-|to be presen is hope that the allies will support 4 78 e Vi g b erday by Mrs. Spooner. He lis said [taking his seat in the senate, but|wood, Wis., where Mrs. Rossman re- his fully planned invasion of German Fourth and ‘Fifth ‘wards; a:sanitary g i i Ry 2 to have suffered several bruises and |Ford: will insist on. the senate con-|cided for a number of years. Mrs, soil.. Briand appeared agitated. Re- ’srew:f‘ on dfi;‘“d' avenue - between mmml.mmm fractured Tibs. He is now at St.|tinuing its 'investiigation, Alfred [Cochran and Paul Rossman son of C()NFERH‘CE To DRA" ports from France were said to have enth and Fourteenth streets, eity}~ - oy B Mary's hospital at Minneapolis. Mrs. [Lucking of Detroit, chief attorney for | the deceased will accompany the PLAN OF GRAIN Y been that the people are disappointed. water on America ‘avenue ‘betweenf.: [ mm A DAY Spooner left last night to attend her [the automobile manufacturer, said to-|body. Mr. Rossman has heen in Be- AGENC v ‘ He yielded to Lloyd George in con- _Twelfth and Thirteerith streets, ‘and husband, - day. mid# for the past week, having beef senting to_delay nvasion until an- SCOTTISH RITE MASONS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT p:V;r‘llg olfe tt‘\v'veo nbloc}k’gf'&n "fiin:uots 3 S ¢ % ‘A score ,of persons were injured, called here on account of the serlous other note was sent. He hoped to re- i v haat . % 4 Seventh stree_t? two .Mh‘o:: sixth | Employers' Losses Are Placed ?;’?fhéivifii‘é“&m&i I:\e::l: %se::itlaeld coxfir‘:oyrltwm“ h::n m;)e}ah:;s' fLi‘ZL‘"'m. Directors of New Marketing ’Q:;:lmc}fl::: tgF igmhfu::gy.::itoz:: street between Bemidji and Minne-| oo Approximately Four Times [at 7 p. m, The Quady farmhouse and four daughters, besides a host| Corporation in Conference |before being called before the rre sota avenues, and two blpc]gs on % near the scene of the wreck was turn- of friends here and. in Wisconsin, With' o ber for questioning. Seventh street:between Bemidji and| - :-TFhese of Employees ed into hospital and nine of the 4 Services will be held at the Cochran ith Federation Minnesota averiugs. & - seriously injured were given medical home tomorrow morning at 8:30,and BEMIDJI NAVAL MILITIA The requests for construction were k — aid there by physidians and, nurses 4 i Rev. L. P. Warford, pastor of the HAS PIE-EATING CONTEST referred to the ¢ity engineer for in- # at hurriedly summoned ,from nearby Presbyterian church, Wwill officlate.| St. Paul, May 3.—Methods of con- vestigation ‘and report at'the ‘next lwyxgnf::nhfixgghe"f;kf :111‘? towns, Nearly 200 yards of track- Burial will be made at Greenwood, | tracting for the marketing of a large meeting. The city street commission- |1ion-a day in wages lost, it was estj-|age was torn up. A broken rail is Wiis. part of Minnesota’s annual grain er was instructed to keep Seventh|mated here today on the basis of re-|believed to have caused the acei- ; s crop through the new farmers’ co- street free from ashes and rubbish|ports to the labor department. It|dent. : EIGHT-HOUR SIX-DAY LAW operative sales. agency, the United along the north: side of the court|was indicated at least 100,000 men [ b FOR WOMEN IS DEFINED States Grain Growers’ Inc., will be house block and also to keep Park|and women are unwilling to work | MORE PRIZES OFFERED FOR worked out at a conference here to- (By United Press) yurteenth street open | pending legal negotiations with their WOMEN GOLFERS’ CONTEST day. - ¥ Bismarck, N. D., May 3.—The required to push a ball of limberger avenue above Fo to the public. employers over new wage scales. Directors of the grain corporation are to meet with the state executive eight-hour day, six-day week law for | o014 of the Minnesota Farm Bureau | cheese the full length of the armory women in North Dakota does not aP- | federation to decide on means of or-|With their noses. This event, it is The report 8% the municipal court| Employers losses were placed at - for the two weeks ending May 2 was amroximltsg four times those of Two more business men have asked ply to interstate railroad offices, ac- | zanising the farmers of the state to | 8id, was great sport for the winners cording to a tuling of Assistant At- support the new marketing enter- read, showing that $165.35 had been | workers. - retary of Labor Davis|to be,placed on the list of contribu- torney General W. A. Anderson. prise. Officials of the new agency | RED TRAIL IMPROVEMENT The Bemidji naval militis unit met last night for regular weekly drill with nearly a complete attendance. After the drill period, a pie-eating contest was, staged. The two losers, Perry Hulett and Charles Rako, were collected in fines in that period and |and 20 mediatorsin various dities are |tors for the women’s prizes in the deposited to credit of the city.{ working day and night to save indus- | golf club games for the summer. They. The report was accepted and ordered | tries approximately five million & day |are Drs. D. F. McCann and “A. B. placed on file; Other reports read|confronted by three major strikes|palmer. If others desire. to give 5 FIELD MUSEUM OPENED fi}gf&:zhfgetgg:{"le:;: Chicago re- DISCUSSED BY' ASSOCIATION and accepted included the report of | simultaneously. Davis is holding con-|yrizeq they are requested to turn in - W. F. Schilling of Northfleld, farm the public liby board ‘and ' the li. |ferences with 3";:3}‘” workers’ TeD- | their names to The Pioneer office or : . (By Unitea Press) bureau delegate to the national con- (By United Bress) . . brarian, and tHe'¢ity veterinarian. ~ [resentatives con Y. to B. W. Lakin. ; £y Chwfl&!‘fi;I May 3.——Pots and Jans [vention which organized the farmers’ | Jamestown, N. D, May 3.—Meth- i SRS AP 5 2 : used by Mrs. Ramesis, thousands of | comyoration, has Been put in charge|ods of improving the road bed and - S years 2go on }he‘bankihoff;l‘l‘e 1:‘31: of organization work in the north- !‘«_)dgd)’mg rlal:l:n‘l;masl along the “Red £ and other curios from the r - | west. The territory in which he will| Trail” wi e discussed at a gath~ WITH TRANSPORTING LIGUOR IRA'B. MILLS mers ‘of the earth, were placed on | yupervise organization of the grain | ering of tis assostation members to- s 2 Oldest member of the State Rail-|exhibition today at the opening of the | producers for co-operative marketing|day. “The Red Trail” is the North The Bemidji Shoe store is to have| Reports have reached Bemidji that (By United Press) road and Warehouse commission, who |ten million dollar Field Musesum |includes Minnesota, North Dakota,|Dakota section of the Natiosal Parks a complete shoelrepair department.|the paper mills at International Falls| Minot, N. D., May 3.—John Reed |passed away at his bome at St. Paul |here. Wisconsin and Montana, highway and its boosters claim it to The machinery fof'a first-class repair | and Fort Francis have shut down ow-|and Charles Lano, former police of-|carly today. Mr. Mills had been a| David Charles Davies is the director| The conference today will play a|be the most important ‘stretch of department_arrivéd Bere this morn-|ing to labor difficulties. Just when | ficials, were bound over to the grand [member of the commission since|of the Field Museum, recently suc-|large part in deciding how the farm- [road traversing the state. An effort ing and includes the Tatest devices.|operations will begin is a matter of | jury under $1,000 honds on the January 26, 1893, when he was ap-|ceeding Frederick J. F. Skiff. erd of Minnesota are to be offered an | was made to attract there at least It is planned to give customers: first- eement between the mine and "‘eicharge of transporting liquor flle- [pointed by Governor Nelson. In1916| Field Museum is a palatial struc-|opportunity to test the new market-|one representative from eyvery towm class service # ine; -~ ewners of the mill. gally, f was re-elected for a six-year term, ture surrounded by spacious gardens. |ing plan, farm bureau officials said. along the road from Fargo to Beg —e 3 BEMIDJI SHOE STORE ADDS INTERNATIONAL FALLS PAPER FORMER POLICE CHARGED SHOE REPAIRING MACHINERY MILL IS REPORTED CLOSED . = o . . -~