Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 1

- el ILY PIONEER (== | The Pioncer is the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota. G THE BEMIDJI D VOLUME XIX. NO. 40 - BEMIDJI, MINN., SATURDAY EVENINC, JUNE 4, 1921 STRAYER URGFS | NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF : S e i jkooon werr | COLORADO HIT Secretary Zealand Summarizes OH.GERT: WIiERE PID AROUND BOX "—i‘lfi || Two-Month Course Is Offered BY CLOUDBURST S— RECREATloN AS Outstanding Improvements V. PUT MY LAST ‘IOUIU- FIND {1 oNTHE SHELE IN Th- & During Past Year YEARE ST 1102 (T 1N ROUAD el bl st 0K ON THE L ‘ gneu-' INTHE In a report to the officers and di- rectors of the Red River Valley De- SR ANDBIGFLOOD I ¥ i As the result ?’f cllose cTopcht';fn } | between Dunwoody Institute and the " i . Declfm Proposed High School velopment association, Secretary C. | Biate ‘and Northetn Minnesota Edi- Torrential Rain Forces Streams Building Here Should Have |H. Zéaland summarized the outstand- | torial associations, special courses of | Their Banks and Flood Ten-A Si ing improvements of the past year at { F instruction are to be offered of great s ‘en-Acre ite the northwest school of agriculture, f Z b interest to those emp]oygd' in_any Several Cities Crookston, which are of great inter- wWay in newspaper or prmtmg busi: ness in the smaller cities and towns IMPORTANT AN FAIR-SIZED AUDIENCE est to the people of this secltion of :hc P L i R 3 includ tion of a [ innesota. s ;?vtveflg‘,l(l)%}:) l:ilicri‘ilnge }cmolr{mn:dm:ervice this year, Dunwoody Institute will PROPERTY AND CROP HEARS NOTED EDUCATOR building. and enlarged dormitory . use extensive equipment for the bene- LOSS REPORTED HEAVY § quarters, opening of new paved road- ! : fit of persons coming ‘from small st way from Crookston to the school, 3 4 | printing %fi!cc:r:;q sh(_)r?sh:fl;)‘g ucl(\lv:'l"t icati i iers’ e s courses of insf ion il - ks rayer Says Development of|dedication of a beautiful soldiers’ THES GLOSET, - — g usrs7: I e [[comses of Iustemeten N ot Pueblo Is Under Water; Fire . work, at the school in Minneapoiis. Adds Greatly to Perils and sailors’ memorial at the entrance () to the school grounds and holding ihe largest and most successful mnorth- i west school farmers’ week meetings Children Should Be Most Vital to Bemidji The course will be open to all persons employed in printing offices in any of Heavy Flood and Red River Valley winter shows in 4 77 h o capacity or about to enter the print- i =f == ? ) 7, ing business. o ‘The ‘great problem of bringing the ‘h?,‘f";t:,’,’m‘:,f‘m i:;}:ztl:‘,F]::;“ ;{y 1 7 N i The course of instruction will con- (By United Press) ‘lliterate millions of America 0 aler Valley people was the legislative ; 2 N 2 tinue for two months. The instruc-| peoyver, Colo, June —4.—Littl y . tion will largely be individual and in|, o0 enin’streamlets ngum -t: s:ng? knowledge of educatifon, the problem ] A ", s | e & program, summarized in Mr. Zealand’s > s gfi::nggt ;:ry';::hnlggflfiefl?&m;% report which hg stated Superintend- y \ \ 3 t!us waydthc; studen]'. may en}:‘er at any especially of those who, in their ear- ent C. G. Selvig, of the northwest 1 ) 4 : t'f‘i'l “{‘" .8 :¥ :; ;25{:;[ ethc:tna?lr lives, made hundreds homeless and Uy years are deprived of the chance school, strongly supported in co-op- 7 w;: 2 m"' gl o tive coul 4| caused several million in property loss of physical recreation, were some of | €Fation-with the members of the state ) E el e entire course oflin northern Colorado today. Grave the matters discussed by Dr. George|legislatuze. They include the Cum- / Z 4 g “®lhe tuition for thi iif o | 528 ere held out for ‘tourists un- D. Strayer in his address Friday | ming noxious weed law providing £ 4 \ fre S et !;" t" ¢ t'; course VK'M ¢ | warned of approaching floods who night at the Methodist church. Only | $15,000 annually for a state weed in- % ) £ ¥ee to Ih ents of the state off Min-|may have been trapped while camp- O ted D, | spector. which position is now held by 4 nesota. Those coming from outside (jing dn little mountain villages which Strayer and of those who were pre-|C. P. Ball; $22,000 annually for a : \ ’, of the state wflk‘ be charged $30 a|are now swirling lakes. , sent a large proportion were teach- | barberry eradication campaign, of month as non-residents. In the case A wall of water swept Mrs. Carl ers. 1t is to be regretted that|an|which L. ®. Boyd, Crookston, is in of residents of Minnesota a fee of|Davis and her baby to death near address such as Dr. Strayer gave was | charge in northwestern Minnesota; $6 will be charged for the course for| Sterling following a cloudburst. Two not heard by every citizen in Bemidji | $25,000 for the preliminary Red shop and class material used in con-| children of William Gray were suck- ’ struction, $1 of which will be re-|ed from the arms of the father when i e e —— 'and especially by all those who take !.ake drainage nnd'conservancy }:oard S i i St Sndoeh B . St S s | SUMMER SESSION AT “U” | AMNESTY OFFERED TO - |NINNESOTA CREAMERIES | |hac e covt o 0P 7l v gy, e o s e SINN mN LEADERS To FORM ASSOCIATION unwoody Institute also offers a|Pueblo. Some of the Pueblo streets —— his address to express his surprise|increase of $2,000 annually in the ap- i that Bemidji 1o putting her mew |proviition to the Red River Valley WILL OPEN ON JUNE 20 two-year course in composition work | were under six feet of water. The na- i during the regular school year, also|tional guard is patrolling the streets nnesota co-operative creameries are about to take another step in co- 5"""""1 house on a plot of ground less | Jive stock association which is doing i ¢han 10 acres. . He was surprised i i o ] " a two;year course in press work dur-|j ; tho future welfaro of the children s, Bled Riter ti“{:l‘;f{o'?;::::f& t a peiod b June 20 to July 30.] War, Hopes to End It By |ciation. A call has been issued to the |make their reservations promptly. PO A el s on of Horas Shis to altord thin s with e Noviiiwest school and die R o oo Agreement Offered ke v e ot o n ot vene | LOCAL BUSINESS MEN from thenoutside|. world. . Tifteen gald he, “but of ‘able to not afford |VATious organizations in suppOTUng| ., coq offered in the college of agri- 'g‘;:l tg“‘:lee 1,‘,9” in the capitol at St. ATTENDING BIG PICNIC :!I:':::t onwny‘.: dl!r‘axci?rznd tracks were 5 3 washed away in many plages. Hun- it A i these movements. i it.” That nothing is as valuable as movements. At.a meeting of | .\ j¢ e forestry and home economics By Charles McCann y Charles ) ‘The special purpose of the state- dreds of acres of crops were under the children and that nothing should | the _development association ‘to be | i)' b oftered in the summer school concern Bemidil so vtally as their|held, Superintendent Selvig has been mer School, | (united Press Staff Correspondent) | yiqe association will be to help the|Civie and C ciati i preper development, was really. the |invited to giv: an address regarding $d opuottusities for. efedunte stu{ London, June 4.—Government de-|creameries build up and mulnlnirr)n the ntvs o?:lock %E‘:in:f)in?:io;?: ‘::)h“u 1;11; ;22‘1? dnr':)‘ivn'::dhmcw::i‘:gbe:o orfepl:r\l,‘f; ing rivers by heavy rain took four Two auto loads of members of the b ; dies will be given by many of the di Kt B keynote of Dr. Strayer's address, |future plafis and necessary work. visions, incl%\dflng zlallry yhusba.:dx; termination to capture, try and pun-|best possible system of manufactur-|farmers’ picnic which is being held | here. R. 0. Baghy, as chairman, asked| -R. Mathwig, Warren, president of | entomolo ish Miabeal. Callin Rirhard Mulcahy: \ing butter, atao_to help it s k i i 3 3 : : 5 gy, -Iblochemistry, horticul g , also to help tne cream-|today near Puposky. Some time ago i i 11”11:4;‘ veaflfil EF] ‘nnn tltxte red-uc_auo! of 20 m, v«jglliigoon issue a call | tyre, etc. Emphasis will be given t¢ ries market their butter to the best|the association received an invimtign dnfn;',‘.dbcfi.”;? gl:l];:g. Mcinl:in':édn;l; r children: a matter af greater s meetigg. which will be held |the work in home economics and : dvantage. Uniformity and highlfrom the Wide-Awake Farmers’ club [fail unabated. Indica%ions were that : ipersonal_concern .and not the gxel ng'a tour to be made thru the |[arge registration i ted fin th: uality of dairy products will e i H : | a've contern. of the t‘each:;s i River Valley counties early in dfl‘g b 5 grpecielEn- R, oals whilch the state association will ;‘::;::’::Lt&f; Ifi:‘,fl: 3’“ thlt:t ltshe";";: ;;;Z“::’gg “"l"‘:t'"“‘;” '.“;“l "!f"tg‘; d“y"‘ fi T for consoldated schoo dertake t1 reach. ness men are attanding.~- ‘1ate~last gigh{tc iurc% for ?z“f;'m"up of seven motorists is believed to have perished when a bridge over a small creek went out. Today no trace of the motorists had been found. An interurban was marooned two miles from town. The conductor waded through two feet of water to Bloom- field to get food for the passengers. The track on both sides of the car was washed away. B s d0vtake B dntordst: ¥ %—- SR AN . A. J. McGuire, of University Farm, : X The United Press was authorita- dairy extensionist, says: — UNEMPLOYMENT |t : Juomhe Snited, Frsaes Yo - maces. | oo, scavoraiivo ereameries ot | WILL DISCUSS MARKET Some of the work, however, will sary the government, despite its pre-|Minnesota manufacture aroun one MAY BE REDUCED SOQN done at Unlversity Farm. The Vious insistence that it will not grant [hundred million pounds of butter FOR DMRY PROD"CTS f6r librarians will not be held-at the famnesty to Collins and the others be- vearly. Last vear the sales of butter (By United Préss) - 'tarm this year. J. J. Pettijohn, as-]cause it is “impossible to shake hands by these creameries amounted to six- MRS. MILLER TOMORROW 2 i i sistant to the president, is director of | wi R ty million doHars. It is not neces-| St. Paul, June 4—A plan to mar- ,-ngc ht'lf:g:;,{::eog' mg,?;i;:l::g“:; R anrac: cesmlon, with Dr. %, M. with murder,” will grant a pardon to) o W T o on ™ he importance of | ket Minnesota’s vast dairy products mg:::;’:}:::;msaf;%xcfi% ttl; Chicago were seen totlay wh Freeman, vice director, in charge at :‘::: or to anyone in the Irish move-| ;" yyginess in Minnesota, because|wil be discussed at a meeting of co- Baptiet church for Mrs. Anna L. Mil- | tractors and building t 5’ oL c‘"f'" Univerdity Farm. The dormitories at| rhis statement marked a complete it is already well known. But it is|operative creamery representatives e k. Miilor. who pass. | ficials got together jo arbitrate theis | [he farm will be open to any student | pop, I8 Sttt ke B o tndg [MeCofsary to have it known that bis | here Monday. . ed away at the home of her son difiei’egces 8Bnildin; "cr‘afts 3;:;; of ¢he gummer scsslon on eithey- cam- | for tfie past yeargreptesented the of- :}"'j'p"";“‘:' mtlh“Stlry mnsr t‘l{e ser;ol;sly About 600‘ representatives of D tolo., Ji 1 ‘Thursday evening. The Women of |knocked out ‘when they refused to pus. vy ficial view follov;ing the recent con- ;; ured by the importation of for {creamery and dairy concerns are ex- euver, : Coloi. June 4:=Clouds ; é X fi i o A ign butter and the promotion of|pected to attend th , bursts and torrential rain forced the Mooseheart Legion are planning |accept wage reductions. ° ference of Sir James Craig with |pyyter substitutes. P Hugh J. llughcs,esixoltnctc;ierzf:t;)r of | mountain streams over hanks, flooded . FUNERAL SERVICES FOR (By United Press) MISS LEONA WOOCK TO - to attend in a ibody. This threw 10,000 out of work and President DeValera of the “Irish Re-| “There is n < \ t o 1 4 need, therefore, for the|marketing, has devi: % ive | SOVeral cities and caused great prop- tied up a hundred million dollars BECOME CITY LIBRARIAN |public.” | co-operative creameries to get to-[plan which will bz\ilcs:r:lsid:re%'::cut:}rz erty and crop damages, according to ‘UNITED WORKMEN HOLD worth of building construction. It is Following the conference the gov-|gether for self protection. The state]conference. It provides for a co. meagre reports reaching here today. ernment refraindd from interference, |association will be chiefly for this)erative sales agency to be estab '°£; Pueblo is under water. Damage 8 estimated at $4,000,000 and hun- dreds left their homes to seek sal . Great fears were held out for the by o4 safety of residents of Marshall when bn"ll“tl, '}"Fflcd butter, standardize the | jelephone lines from the city fell at "“t“ I;ly of each dairy’s products and |an early hour. It was reported that establish a sales plan. an frrigation dam threatened to BRITAINMAY DECLARE | oo bt e ' v STATE OF REPARATIONS were fleeing, feaning that the town First Step After Such Action would be wiped out. In the northern section of the state Would Be Extension of Martial Law & MEETING THIS EVENING estgmated 75,000 more are idle in| Mjiss Kathenne McGregor has re- < Chicago and about §0,000 working | signed her position as city librarian The Ancient Order of United [not more than part time. Suffering|and the position will be filled by Miss Workmen will meet in regular. ses-|is being alleviated by Dr. Reitman,|Leona Woock, a sraduate of the Be- sion at the Odd Fellows’ hall at. 8 city tenement inspector, and numer- | midji State Teachers college. o'dlock Monday night. A district [ous social agencies. sy, b n A BT nrged thasthero be & large “ SALVATION ARMY WORKER _|Lin Mo Vorkie of 102 fov oy e attendance. | Mms m To (wm TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES | cqrs ang accepted reluctantly when|TWO YOUNG FAWNS TO v 4 it recently passed parliament. That BE CARED FOR ON FARM THIRTY MOOSE WANTED AT BAZAAR MONDAY NIGHT | torimmn s oo oath sen wit | e did_ so was belioved to be a sign| A fow days ako Miller brothe s Sinn Fein might accept and work|who reside on section 1, townshi BAZAAR GROUNDS MONDAY tgh::e’{nlfi?galez:uio}:sAng;p‘::leln:: the home-rule bill, providing as it|144, range 32, Hubbard county, o o " 12| does an Irish council in which north | while plowing with a traction engine ! ‘ommitte Assure: ive th orTMhum T:‘m:&e?i;o::;rfi C 5 e.In Ch‘r“ 4 :’afmorlzctm::e‘mlhnt talixl:adflv:nolsle gh:tl"wl u‘:’f and south would meet. discovered two young fawns about fho Bazaar grounds west of the Rex| Fun Galore Every Evening |morrow night at 8 o'clock. That Craig, leader of the Ulster|two days old, at the edge of the fleld [~ . in which they, were plowing. The theater at 7 o’clock Monday night. . Mr. Lull has had many interest- (Continued on Page 6) e f The committes in charge announces During Next Week -|ing experiences in his work among; mother of the fawn apparently had that /it is very important that these the South Sea Islanders and these been scared away by ithe traction s report 2% that v, Wil bo ehven 3 hie lecture. WESTERN GROWERS MEET {crsine and hud ot vt vto ac- iHe donates 25 per cent of his re- ; colpia for the local poor, 25 per cent| () DISCUSS WATERWAY [11, Senc in ommervins e piri By Unlted Prosm) renfor tien. Tt Coflina - and of the laws as well ag the letter, a| London, June 4. (By Charles Me Greely report floods. to the local Salvation /'\]rmy work and the remainder is used to defray e 3 ) . permit was Issucd them by Game Cann.)---Resumption of Sinn Fel Sxbonses of the hatl and his personal | Seattle, June Aeminaty business| Warien Join Cline, to take care of |violonco in_southern Ireland: may |SAYS WOMEN ARE REACHING i P e United States will e | t1¢ youns favus. lead the government to recogni CORNERS MEN NEGLECTED CLASS IN CIVICS WILL greatly stimulated through the diver-| oy SCOUTS- WANT WORK state of reparatyons in that district, MEET MONDAY NIGHT |sion of $20,000,000 of their crops, to FOR CAMPING EXPENSES ;'f;«:rgtr:g t%:lu';“lhs::’:“:‘::fi;fi";’;':;} tolaeuf K be shipped by all water rou i ; The class _in civics, organized by| % SVPEEE Y B fo8 Cou?;rrwtel;i A number of Boy Scouts have made | that the government would not de- and in its anxiety not to hinder a|purpose. Every co-operaflive cream- settlement refused even to discuss it.|ery in Minnesota should be repre- It was recognized that DeValera, in |sented at the convention June 7. Re- seeking the interview, knew Ulster [member that the original call for the would not concede anything more [meeting, June 6, has been changed to by local co-operative creameries and managers by a board of directors whose duty will be to inspect and is was reported that three to four inchos of rain had fallen by mid- night and the torrents were still pouring down. Later reports soep- ing through from Pueblo said that firo had, stanted, adding to the peril of the flood. The lumber yard of the Newton Investment company was re- orted dn flames lighting the flooded On Monday night the local Moose lodge will begin its open air bazaar on Third street west of the Rex the- atre. The bazaar will last the entire week, in the evenings only. There will be everything to make enjoyment for the children and grownups. Local Moose will be in charge of the affair DANIELSON BUYS OUT HENDRICKSON TIN. SHOP Hilde Danijelson = has botght out the tin shop on Fourth street, at the rear of the Bemidji Hardware com- pany, and will do sheét metal work | ds. ‘J:\ and repairing of all kin Mandan, June 4.—*“A new broom sweeps clean—the women of North Dakota are the new brooms—we are assisted by an experienced man who 5 e ” 1 i p; the League of Women Voters, will ; applicafion for work whereby they | clare a state of war because “recog- “ LUKE IP;II:.SUI:E, E:U(':P‘::‘:ti?l o will direct the operations of the ba-|pold jts regular'nieelt(ing M:ndi‘)’,beve_ of lg:;x;};t!;: ef;:;iagod:;tisé i B sufflciont money to pay n,lzlng ‘ot & Wtath OF reparetions per- riuclhntugltyye fi&mir;m::o n;[enél;‘;s ZRRE: ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Librar: f oW i ses. A number | mits more drastic handli sit- | neglected . . A ing ¥ | coast, via the Panama canal, to New |Uhelr camping expeaos, £ number | oo © (restic handiing of the 81 | pregidont of the Federated Clubs of North Dakota, declared. 5 Mrs. Cary outlined the present work of the clubs (in North Dakota as follows: citizen, demonstrations on July 4; promotion of the Towner- Sleting educational measure before congress. - There will be handsoine prizes for [building. After the class there will|y-a” 00 the Hud d vi in i i be a business meeting of the League ; up the Hudson and via the| . ‘el publicity chairman of the| The first step after such an ac- the Priizciy yhich gt it display | 0% Gy dmen Voters, at which time re.| PArgs canal to Buftalo and from that | seout* Council, but Mr. Harnwell|Mon, ds was declared, would be the in different. stores of the city. Some| ortg of the secretary and treasurer[{n¥ BY THE redt 8 es to Duluth, | i ieq that there are more scouts |ektention of the martial law and the of these prizes are very valuable and |for the year will be given, and there L 0’6’2}" R'l istance of approximately |2 jobs and he will greatly appre-|transpontation of enormous military every one will have a chance to try s miles from the Atlantic sea-|gjate it if those who want to help|reinforcements to southern Ireland. (By United Press) 2 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4.—James F. Hastings, 5%(, kn&wz z;‘ll ovetdth; country as Luke cLuke, is dea following an operation for appen- will also be election of officers. All board A d Girl Scoutd by giving Reports for th k ending J itis,, R 4 e ‘the Boy an rl Scoutd by givin, 01 r the week ending June St —_— for them. nieinliers a_____.te Featiestsd to be prosens For the purpose of putting this l:xam w’ork. will call him up at The|2 are said to show 438 mmnl‘fem of HREE T D Y There will be music _galore, and ¥ y 7 pl‘an into operation, representatives | pjoneer office. the crown forces killed and 825 , I MEN Hl'll) 0 A fun_every moment of the time, ac- HRERMRT FOR MAY of practically every growers' organ- et wounded . It was also unofficially ' 9 cording to those in chdrge of the ba- ization on the west coast with a total T H w announced that at least 35 Sinn Fein CONGRBS URGED To PAY FOR SMUGGHNG ALCOHOI, Zaar. . sflows va smmm membership of 10,000 farmers, mét COUNTRY CLUB 0 0 had perished in the burning of the p ' gy 4 3eHi 7 The proceeds of the bazaar will b in Seattle June 1. It is known as ‘Dublin customs house. Reports re- ALL RAILROAD CLAIMS ':’(By United Press) q. ot pizane tha Wikl be 3 3 s the- All Western Committee on Wa- TOURNAMENT TOMORRow ceived here today stated that Colonel Minneapolls, June 4.-—-<Three men ‘;;etheofi:m‘iad?:{:xgieo Yor eth‘e“;;;?::? Fl;: Chl;,f % S. 1Dfl‘1ti¥5 mom“% ter Transportation. lWl‘nter. vice-commander of the Royal oy Uniien proas) i p g X b - | report ‘on the fires for the month o This body will guarantee to steam- - ,, | Irish Constabulary, had been wound- L 8. g ':;es'tt 2::‘9::;:«:;‘1?51;;&gtg?;clfil sota_bullding . at Moose&eart, 1L, | May shows a very small loss and very | ship line oxnets f“ sufficient tonnage w|’|l;.h?;e I])"g‘e"L”‘:f‘“d%e';;""“;;““"',‘(gfl;_ ed while motoring to Dublin. Washington, June 4.—(By L. C. ure of a plot to smuggle 160 gallons which is being °°“’t!l“c, d for the|few calls. The total number of fire|to keep a fleet of vessels properly| iy cpu o e e e il g | In an ambush near Roshorea, four Martin)—Immediate - appropriation of alcohol to Minneapolis concealed housing and care of children from this | calls was 7. Three of these were brush|equipped with refrigeration facilities, |, yfl hfeen hole me,l;l' play tourna- policemen were killed and five seri- by congress of $700,000,000 to pay fin 15 barrels ofi herring. Federal state who are sent to Mooseheart| for | fires, one a false alarm, one caused|in service the year through. m“e"i gnn o Slarers. are! To Zute 4"t [ously wounded. The British admin- | railroads what the government is said agents arrested Fred A. Oliver and education and care. . There are now|by carelessness, one a smoking fur-| The success of all water shipments|enter during the day Tga tourna, | IFtration has definitely closed the|to owe them on additional claims is Harry T. Williams when they called as many as seven children from one|nace, and one caused by a belt slip-]of deciduous fruits from the west ment will start in the morning and dock yards at Queenstown following |being urged on President” Harding oY truck te haul the “herring |Duluth family being cared for and|ping on a motor. coast wia the Panama canal to the|coninue throughout the day. an explosion which badly damaged a|and congresgional leaders as the next ey educatéd in Mooseheart and others| The total fire loss was $75 and the|Atlantic and European ports, created | This will be an opportunity for ev- destroyed. A Sinn Fein homb with a |step in settling the troublesome raile Four barrels, each containing a 10 from different parts of the state. The | cost of the fires to the city, $122. much interest in shipping circles. eryone to make his best score of the time fuse was believed to have been |road problem. gallon can of alecohol had already Bemidji lodge, fortunately, as yet has| Fire Chief Dailey recommends that] With vessels operating on regular season. “Come out and find out how responsible. Accompanying this, however, ap- been hauled away. Agents seized |10 children of dependént Moose who |the fire siren be placed outside of the|schedule, the eastern and northern|it feels to turn in a card in the low propriations out of the United States the remaining 11 barrels. Max Gill, | need the care of Mooseheart. belfry on the city hall, as it is im-|sections of the country will be sup-|forties or possibly a thirty-eight or THREE BANDITS SHOT treasury should go as an arrangement alleged accomplice, was arrested lat-| A special feature of the bazaar will | possible to hear the whistle any dis-|plied constantly with fresh fruits and |pine.”” urges the committee in IN BATTLE WITH POLICE | for letting the railroads pay the gov- er. The herring was shipped by T.|be the exhipition drill of the combin- |tance because of it being enclosed. | vegetables. charge. ernment what they owe over a period Johnson of Chicago to the J. T: Jeter- | ¢d teams-of the, Mooseheart Legion| Inspections of lots and alleys were| Not only will this apply to towns| Pifizes will be awarded for low| Chicago, June 4.---Three bandits |of 15 years or longer, railroad repre- son Grocery company of Minneapolis. | and Moose lodges on the pavement Onlmade frequently and_conditions re-|and cities on water fronts, but to ter-|scores for hoth men and women and|were shot and probably mortally |sentatives urged. The railroads of No such company id lsted in the di- T!‘lifd.sh‘ et. .The drill is under thel|ported as exceptionally clean after|ritory from 100 to 500 miles by |the keenest kind of competition is|wounded early today iin a battle with Uncle Sam owe between $800,000,- rectory. . direction bf Drill Master C. A. Parker, the last- inspection: means of motor trucks. looked for. - .. 'police, i X .. 000 and a billion dollars, P . i ~ - - ~