Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 1

MINNESOT# | HISTORICAL | SOCIETY | - — The Ploneer is the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota. . WEATHER REPORT Minnesota—Fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cooler in south- ‘| east tonight. 1DJ1 DAILY PIONE VOLUME XIX. NO. 53 BEMIDJI, MINN., MONDAY EVENING: JUNE 20, 1921 55¢ PER MONTH MINNESOTA IN FRONTRANKAS |- s 5 | DAY WEDNESDAY, The one big error committeed Sun- 4 = i ) M Speedway, Uniontown, Pa., June When It's Ninety in the Shade 10CAL RAILROADERS | DEHORN MOOSE TEAM | Fair-Sized Crowd See Moose ‘Nine Defeated 24 to 4; One Big Error 5 . _|day betw the M. &. I ) / X : , Summary of Seed Certification 'temym anc'lm;lhe ;l‘ckup& tea.n;nbm:f Y ; A ! 20.—The first accident of the univer-| po 4o | ocal Stores Combine to claimed to represent the Moose lodge |, | / { N\ ! N sal trophy automobile race here Sat- \ Make Second Market urday ogeurred on the 128th lap when the machine driven by Jules Elling- boe, Crookston, Minn., threw a tire 3 and the car turned over. The driver i S ' e e T VR A i Y&/ , o tack Dot werd unconacius, ANOTHER ATTRACTION Wallace Butler, mechanician, was cut and bruised, and, according to re- ports of doctors, Ellingboe was in- Shows Minnesota in Lead During 1920 was in calling it a baseball game. It was nothing more or less than batting practice for the “freight|’ pushers.” Dressed in regulation uniforms,|; the M. & 1. team was on the grounds early, but the stragglers who came out to represent the Moose seemed to thilnk < vasa “‘style show” and their " sill and natty ties melted. con- Steps Are Being Taken tofaid\ %, efore the freight handlers Day a Success % (A EIGHT VARIETIES PASS. . MUSTER IN MINNESOTA Customers From Miles Around M wen % %h with them. 7 2 J i S 7 A > ured seriously. Raise Standard of All It “ @ that there was some dif- A il // Z ; e i Roscoe Sarles won the race, cross- Expected to Shop Here Certified Seed ilg::% 'Pog t&;:ghaxgnz:awl::axu‘lg 7 ] =< ” ing the finish line three-quarters of a Wednesd J 22 \ 5 i count, O \ough to keep track of NP VS =7 = - . A lap in front of Eddie Hearne. Close ednesday, June : q behind Hearne was Eddie Miller who [E— captured their place. Sarles led the field most of the way and beat the local track record by two minutes. ! theless, \id that the score was Hundreds of applications for seed 24 to 4. potato certification and inspection are “Babe n connected for two i Exceptional bargains are offered by at least 40 local stores and busi- ness houses for Wednesda,y June 22, . b T! K being received at the office of A. G. ,ll:?;erh:‘; 's‘ sll l:s ":,“:;w :vn:;: Tommy Milton, who had ruled a fa- oL Tolaas, state inspector, at Univer-|necessary.\ bW, on the mound for INZ y g p (L i & vorite, came in eighth and last. J.[Bemidji’s second monthly Market sity farm, giving assurance this early the M. &1\ ...m, had his opponents Z N Wonderlick withdrew his car owing|Day. A two-page advertisement out- & i licati jl1| 3t his mercy all through the game {1 ! ’ =F ) to mechanical trouble after driving lining the bargains is published in this that the number of applications Will| ;4o 1o0ked as if he could put up a ’ eight laps, while Ralph Mulford was |issue. scratched because his car did not ar-| Nearly every merchant in the city ceived in 1920, with Minnesota lead- | game. o rive. Sarles’ time was 2:18:20. He|who took part in the first market day, ing all other states in the union in Meade started pifching for the . - B traveled at an average speed of 97.75 | oyer a month ago, was very well this particular phase of the farming Moose' team but stepped to center miles an hour. Hearnc's time was pleased with the results obtained, and industry. 23&;:%‘;‘ :heclfix:cheim:;n‘g":nd tgnaé‘;?‘ 2:188:1-115 B:ld ;Vl:ille{ :hz: (2:52.l :z;lt: themnubmb:rmoi rrlewbgu:tome;-: A - arles stopped at the pits only once we roug ere because see]:ll czrz?fli,x:it:: i:“:?n:l%rr{it:fi %fim ::T omahrmlz flh“‘ “me" ;ZM]Q"; for g . during the race and Hearne covered this project. The previous Market and Canada in 1920, Mr. Tolaas shows w:ll in the ci,ast d:;i:g Od;;;e":;: B g = the entire distance without pulling Day was held on Saturday, but since conclusively that Minnesota leads all| goot that he wore = silk shirt and in for repairs. this is (\llsuz:]ll{l a blusls:l ‘:f,y in Be«?‘id 3 states in the number of applications|pis frousers were rather tight. . 1 _wm;l ecide: t‘.,g :10 4 e second bar- for inspection, acreage, number of| . Several of the M. & I. team had ;.nllr_lh.(;ly ?‘nt De lil)(!s ay. et fields certified, acreage which finally|difficulty in. hitting the boards on e :h l;l" :th ‘:.YH urg;:mé, ofi., er qualified, and in bushels actually cer-|the fence, the reason for this, it is dl he fac u nv oxei rea X on- tified. Minnesota last year raised|said, is that there are not many t;n c'll:l‘.“s an ] an tm u;g_;_t r}:un 317,975 bushels of certified pota-|boards left on the fence. ed wi }‘"l"lm"s urle 0 ex| I‘| it here toes; Wisconsin was second with 194, at th‘e' tmr }!ioul\}:} g on tl ‘nt, dgte, 000 bushels; New York third, 189,-| royrR BANDITS ROB LONE promise ‘om:;]e t;s ay even nM 2 242 bushels, and Main fourth, 130,-| = MESSENGER OF $10,000 fit: Is)unccss an the previous Mar 000 bushels. The total number of > LMu:}}"' large business centers have Ev‘:asshe‘}ji‘lcgégfiedEilg‘gt ‘:ililfl‘:rfen(t:m\::g: (By, United Press) already attempted this plan of bring- i * pota od muster in| Philadelphia, June 20.—Four ban-|were talked to on the merits of Bel- North and South Dakota were in the| Washington, June 2 il ap |in€ more trade to their city, and e of B i from 2 its i i i i glom, June 20.-—-With anj,;ong those who are putting on suc- = Minnesota, and sold from 25 dto $1 g;:'s :_’("b‘;: d‘mfl“‘fi‘g‘;gfl‘“&;figg‘g trami avenue as a speedway. That By Chas. McCann. ;‘:t“I'é‘:]}’kc';"d{hg;c‘::gl‘_ggs:"mcll':;tf}?; extra lxlhmlo ?f u;n on hi o and | ouct f‘ bargain, days pnre t‘t!m Thiot 4 i ordinar; 3 (United Press Stal y an extra spring in his wark, Presi-| . = E&rcl'(:.wt above the price for ordinary| op ghe Mutual Trust company, of the avenue makes a good speedway| ygngon, e ST Cqrrespondent) o |finest men he has ever had experience | dent Hx\r(l‘lpng, gaccmmmnled by Mrs, | River Falls merchants. $10,000 in cash. The robbery took[Ro onme can deny, but there are a|ret murder gang in Ireland that, ig- veth. Harding, roturned to the White|, Bemidji is the ideal trade center for the territory for many miles equal if not surpass the number re-|good pitching battle in a regular CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS |WARFARE IN IRELAND |BARKER RETURNS FROM | Werd concerning linghoe's acci AGAINST AUTO SPEEDING BREAKING ALL RULES| LAKE SUPERIOR CRUISE|cwett, whe first intercsted bim in boe' ‘won t_hird place in the race at Indianapolis on Memorial Day. Lieutenant E. A. Barker returned assortment of visitors call on him at Each Side Apparently Able to|Sunday afternoon from Duluth after taking part in a cruise on Lake Su- R 4 3 . . HARDL h;;la ret}]‘uest this morn:(ng, abouf{kzo in Explain Its Own Acts; perior with the U. S. Naval Reserve. AI;DO Ang? ;figé&%%wr all, who were not as_ed to ta , but Disclaims Others About 160 members of the Reserve were admonished to listen while they Force from all parts of Minnesota, (By United Press) Chief of Police Bailey had a large t: m- the different states, s % N ofl‘lveh;;z; :hg: B,:l‘;‘;, carrying on po: place only a few yards from the bank number of citizens who live there |noring every law of warfare, or even| The cruise started Thursday morn-| House today after a week end spent ,, M - tato seed inspection and certification | 00T who object to it being put fo that|CiVvilization, adds terror to the fight |ing about 9 o’clock, being delayed two jon the presidential yacht. around, and no other city in this sec- work, show, says Mr. Tolaas, that the 3 use, and Mr. Bailey’s guests #ere so Wetween, Sinn Fein and the British |or three days in Duluth on account of i i RS tion of the state is in the position to applications for imspection in 1920| PRODUCE Asmm * informed, e %l governments? et dense fogs. Madeline Island, one of offer such enticing bargains for cus- embraced 12,665 acres, while applica- | Undoubtedly thie residents on Bel.|, Both side of the war In Ireland|the Apstle sroup was chosen as the | SURVEY BARES PROFIT tomers on this occasion particulasly, & > s o g 5 PR ive char or a year the other is|first anchoring place. Frid. Jun e success 0 e firs arke! tions for_inspection in, Canadam s m ANNUAL MEE"NG 33'1?1 h:Vzg;efl::;eie:eam:y in accnnz Pk bemas i ey firs, 8 T\‘msdfy placé. Frid 12.3;, spuni IN PRODUCTS 0F MILK Dy eeeetad ta add weatly to e g‘g’;gg 7,613 “rl"";'a Ut;xg't:dtostat?as them are already pl’::::ir’l;sos:n::ot- Every few days jin Ireland someone | near Ashland, ,Vvig_’ und,the return success of this Wednesday's Market F s ualified for cortificati The aniinal moeting of the Beiidli |ing out to the rear of their lots that| i, vuld dead, often mutllaled, in 4t Madeline Island was made Tues- Day. [Clorlis:and.'employers are; surs 6,618 acres qualified for cottiicallon| b 4.0 amsociation was held Satur-|they may get some Hleep, unless the | [c1d oF on @ road; or someone is tak- | day. The cruise was completed Wed- el R to be busy all doy and several stores w1t_h _approxlmately A cwt., day, June 18, in the Tooms of the|noise is ycugt 4 Sl thp,t ‘;’}1‘ ess the|en from his on her home at midnight | nesday upon the return to Duluth Washington, June 20.—Thirty-six have already arranged for additional while in Canada 3,966 acres qux:l]lfled Civic and Commerce association. |sleep in their ;wn so that they may|and left a bloody corpse within gun-| " The cruise on which the Bemidji|per cent profit in creamery butter | help on this date. ri’g\:x};'eas t‘;’.:a;:ti gl{“lg.st’;nle ct:’:;l yi};fi: Election of officers was held and the Fl;om the ad:‘ilcs:s. given out this shfiggs‘:xe‘:‘:&z:h;lc};?cx];:Lahlyes.l s boys will make their trip will be the [and canned or evaporated milk is v }‘lollowing :L}ll;is M?fl:lct LII)BIY' fl‘: - x dlections resulted as follows: Presi- . s = S al includes|fourth cruise, extendi 13 Jul, £ de, the federal trad | trades committiee of he Civic an he fiel cted, but refer to oW morning, it will undoubtedly be well y : ise, extending from July joften made, the federal trade com e g f;‘;"’:‘;:ufi: dz;":s:fifieé atock listed | dents George H. French; vice presi-to give heed to it, as it appyears that 2::9 ‘z;’"ifl’; ‘?:odm sg;llg‘;“eo';d tzvz‘;;‘i 30 to August 16. Lieutenant Barker | mission reported to congress today. C“‘")‘L’".”C"‘ nslxsocmtm:nhl expects :“ for gola, 31:::& Cll;‘:nt ’&gi" sec;eta,r{-t;eaé- the chief’s ire is up and the speeding [age. There is never a murder but will accompany the Bemidji company | The report is the result of a national :::x':'f:l "llurlx.:gtl:)::nr:fi::r gi'msi?;:l?;en: After showing the development of Sch:‘oeders ; manager, W. G.lwill be stopped. one side or the other-—sometimes |3t that time survey and the following conclusion | Pre- nef‘xt s for ceruification in potato growing states, | "1 wag decided to start a campaign ——————— both--+«denounce the crime as a final was vreuched‘ y ) . Mr. Tolaas says that in 1919 applica-| for membership and also to sell EPISCQPAL WORKERS proof of the other’s brutality. SOUTHERN REPUB”CS High profits in the making of but-| FORMER BEMIDJI MAN tions were made for 8,600 acres of|shares for the purpose of acquiring Armed men recently took a young ter and canned milk cause the price DIES AT MINNEAPOLIS which 3,750 acres qualified., In other | funds for the erection of a produce AT WELFARE MEE'"NG Ulster woman from her home, in GET ASSOC[ AT]ON PLAN of raw milk to soar. words, approximately 43;/’ pe!; c:{:t warehouse. ~Shares will be sold at ;‘:g :‘e!g;‘lhg' ollen‘w}:: néihfl;;ngods;mf —— Unfair profits are common, but ef-| n yng Mry. J. F. Hermann of of the acreage inspected met thefgss each. ALY 3 ! L . forts to eliminate them are being|q - oo R . requirements prescribed in the dif- i Mr. North of Little Falls, a mem- (By United Press) sign: “Convicted spy. Traitors be- (By United Press) made. ¢ DeIgpongtrike were called to Minneapolis ferent states. In 1920 approximate-|ber of the state board of directors, m;\'flgfl“‘t‘f‘m' Wis., June 20.--For|ware. I R. A g S Lo Washington, June 20. (By Russell| Although common reports are Saturday afternoon by the announce- ly 52 per cent of the acreage met the | was present and talked to the asso- irst time a national conference A fako Siun Fein “Pulletin” was|prowning)---A diplomatic’ report, |baged on i tiati tendi ment of the death of Mrs. Hermann's D quitoments. The fact that a large|clation. He outlined the methods of of social service workers of the Epis- [published, giving what purported to|gjyving a line on an association of na- . investigation ~extending|father, Frank G. Horton. Mr. Hor- pe?ccntage of the acreage passed the|proceedure used for the purpose of ;:opal church will be held immediate- | be a Sinn Fein apclogy for the crime. | Gjons plans said to be favored by {lrom }}')M to 15})]19, general condi-l¢on was overcome by heat while work- Peduirerents last year, is taken by|securing funds for the organization. Ly preceding the National Conference Armed men also recently 0ok a|pregident Harding, has gone to two |1 Ve not changed materially. |ing on a scaffold last Wednesday and Mr Tolaas as an indication of the|There are now 21 members in the as- | 0 0“}“5’ Work. The conference |couple of Southern Inish Sinn Feinlgyuipy American republics, it was e fell to the ground seriously injuring pens here itoday and continues. thru |officials from their wives and shot|jeyrned here,today. The two govern- RALPH GRACIE POST TO himself. He died later from the ef- employment of better methods by | sociation. to Thursday. them. i 'm wag m: those having their fields inspected. John M. Glenn, director of the| Sir Hamar Greenwood, in a subse-|ipq jjarding as o(.l.L:;JI:" wnu:cl::n c‘:,’: HOLD MEETING THURSDAY i;cfi!iga(fi?;ofgflml(r;;}' antinsmacy Mr. Horton was a resident of Be- The large increase of applications| NEITHER SIDE SCORES Russell Sage Foundation, will ad-|quent speech in the house of com-|fen(ures were over 1919 indicates, too, the increas- IN ELEVEN INNINGS the Episcopal workers on|mons, charged that the men---known A1l members of the Ralph Gracie|, . e ing interest that is being taken in| Acoording to reports reaching Be-|“What Relations Ought the Soctal |to the Tepublican leaders-—-were shot v jtien constitution would have mo [ ot American Legion are urg- | Midji about 1% years ugo, being in certification work by progressive seed | nigyi this noon, Devils Lake and |Servico Work of Our Church to Bear by thelr own men because they were| " |t would function to representa- |€d to be in attendance at the regular S o tho M. & LI"“i{"Fl"‘“g Ly potato growers in the seed producing | [eeds, N. D., baseball team played | to the Work of Other Christian Com-|peaceablo. Lives of member mations whose deci- | meoting to be held Thursday evening partment of the M. & & Rallway com 3 i at the rooms of the Clvic and Com- [PARY: - missions.” Among others to take| #A week ago, two women were kill- , : = Dt b the atherinnTarer Stov, |ed whon sutomobiles in which they | "y, outy be ot IR Charles K. Gilbert, secretary of the [were driving with thelr husbands---|, . e "ucl‘!’us P (ha Sasncy Social Service Commission of the Dio- | police officials whom Sinn Fein was ti?m secias 4 . crassocias, cese of New Yorl Rev. Augustine [ known to has blacklisted---were am- h 4 1 bushed. Tho authoritics denounced| The association plan calls for an Elendorf, who has been connected P UNCOMPLETED BATH HOUSE| i Sttt =5, st b, 1, i, Ao | crmadon T oo, o wibort | REALTY ASSOCIATION PRO POP SUNDAY Miss. Katherine P. Howins, gencral [an official statement declared bhe |the compulsory arbitration of dispule VES "l AR IINI' secetary, Church Home Society, Bos- |police and military in Ireland, “wag-|and wi e penalties for Iallure to EE Is ton, Mass.; Mrs. John M. Glenn, pre. |ing” a ruthless war which the Brit-|abide by the court judgment. M HERE lN AUGUST (s:igen‘tho&dmhe National Council of (Continued on Page 8) . urel ssion of Help; Rev. L. E. Crowds Gather at Diamond|sunderiand, superintendent of City ESCAPED PRISONERS . - Missions of the city of New York. Point Park Sunday After- The fifteenth annual conference of j i the National Probati: associ Bemidji is slated for the organiza- noon o Enjoy Bathing o Soday o RETURNED To ST' CLOUD tion, nlr u“;;en :Inl ulul‘nnl‘finugo! L,!‘:e ) also opened here today and continues eleven scoreless innings at Devils Lake Sunday afternoon. The game was called at the end of the elev- enth on account of darkness. sections of the country. Steps are being taken this year to raise the standard of certified seed potatoes and eliminate complaints of buyers who occasionally, in case of long shipments, find their potatoes not _quite up to the mark. “Now that confidence is becoming established in certification, and seéd potato buyers are willing to pay a premium for cer- tified seed,” says Tolaas, “it is up to the growers ,whose potatoes have met the certification require- ments to put up their stock in an at- tractive way. Final inspection in most cases is made shortly after har- merce association. A number of matters of importance to all members are 1o be taken up at this time. CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT On account of the small number who were at the meeting of the Chau- tauqua guarantors called last week, President Harris of the Chautauqua association has called another meet- ing for this evening at 8 o’clock in the Civic and Commerce rooms in the city hall. Tickets will be distributed tonight and all guarantors are urgently re- quested to be present and get their . tickets. The chautauqua will be in —— BEMIDJI TO HAVE UNIT OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Every Real Estate Dealer in Minnesota Is Urged to Attend Outing vest before any - gradipg has been through Wedneeday. The sessions to- University of Minnesota, On Friday el s, L done. This leaves the. work of prop- o finished cndition, | 437 and tomorrow will be devoted (By United Pross) night of this week, E. B. Pierce, sec- Bemidji in less than a month and it erly grading and removing undesir-| Though in an unfinished cndition. |, rincipally to the problems of adult| St. Cloud, June 20.---John Gorman |retary of the general a The big summer convention of the '513“'{“' to get the tickets out and 80 at once. 3;.:::;, &“&Z“"fif&flfi 1;1::‘.1::;(1 ‘}‘32‘3 delinquency, including probation, |and Cal Casen, who escaped from St. r > sity, | Minnesota Realty association will be were busy all afternoon and were not nearly able to accomodate all who de- sired to use them. “From the num- ber who were on hand to use them, 1% 7 able tubers, - such as those affected with dry rot, which may have devel- oped after the final inspection, to the grower. In the last analysis the grower should see that every sack ot potatoes he loads into the car wii stand a rigid inspection.” domestic relations or family courts, |Cloud reformatory by sawing a hole cliniecs and preventive work. in the roof and sliding down a drain|local unit. He is an a pipe, are back in their cells today. J.|and he promjses an interest| ST. PAUL TEMPERATURE H. Hendrickson and Perry Nelson|A dinner-banquet will be b SOARS TO 93 DEGREES held in Bemidji August 12-13. A|po0SE LODGE TO HOLD .| bulletin has been sent out to the mem- MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT bers of the association, the front page of which is devoted to the conven- tion. Officers of the state assoc tion are planning two brief business meetings during the session, but most of the time of the visitors will be placed at the disposal of the local board and will be devoted to sight- seeing and good times. The regular mecting of the Moose — lodge will be held tomorrow' night. The meeting will start at 7:30, as there (is a large class to be initiated, and it ds desired to get an early start on the business session. i All candidates who have been ad- vised that their application has been tavorably considered, will be on who, are guards in the reformatory [local alumni at the Markham hotel and from the remarks heard in the recaptured the men at a crossroads a|at 7 o'clock Friday evening and the park, there will be no question of mile south of Long Prairie last night |organization meeting will follow, their being used to full capacity all| St. Paul, June 2 Although the jabout 12 o’clock. summer. highest temperature was recorded | Gorman was sentenced to St. Cloud An exceptionally large crowd en-|Sunday when the thermometer went |for robhing a bank at White Bear, joyed the breezes of the point Sun-|to 93 degrees, there were no heat|and Casen, a negro, was sentenced day afternoon. Crowds took their|Prostrations, no drownings, and uno |from Minneapolis for grand larceny. serious auto accidents in the Twin|They had exchanged their prison argo, June 2 GRAND JURY AT FARGO RETURNS 20 INDICTMENTS NUMBER OF CAMPERS AT DIAMOND POINT INCREASES . Increasing numbers of campers at||ynches and spent the entire after- The grand jury the Dugn'gond !fomt camping grpul}ds noon and evening there. A number Cities. ] clothes for civilian garb, but they which closed its sessfon utx;ocn {qm’ President Thorpe has urged every|hand at 8 o'clock or advise where S— are arriving daily, every day bringing| of additional park stoves have been Thousands in the country and ai|would not explaini how they ob-] ;.o ioturned 20 indictments in-[real estate dealer in the state, who they may be reached at 8 o'clock by its fresh quota. Arrivals on Junelyuile: which were much appreciated, |!ake resorts were caught in a heavy |tained the exchange of clothing. ding some very important cases.|can possibly get away, to drop his|phone. It is understood there are be- 17 were: Emil G. Amand and fam-|put there was a big shortage in pic-|F2in late in the evening. The rain e Under the indictments are: Viola- |business for a few days and drive his[tween 50 and 60 applications for ily of Cokato, Minn.; Carl Torkelson|pnjc tables, Only four tables were g;ough‘t ,”“’ temperature down a few D“XBURY ELECTED Hm tion of the national bank act, the|car to the shores of Lake Bemidji for membership and it is desired to get and Alex Torkelson and party of|available for the picnickers and more [ ¢Tor % but the weather bureau e slave act, postal laws, income |the big pow-wow and help give a big |all candidates through, it possible, at Thompson, N. D.; Saturday, June 18, than 50 per cent of those with lunch- fhv“;,,"o promise for the r‘enel trom 0F REAL ESTATE BOARD Lax, several conspiracy cases includ-[boost to the real estate profession this session. y I the registrations were Gust and Hart, | og found it necessary to eat on the | Uic,IED temperature which prevsil- ing smuggling whiskey into the|and the land business in Minnesota. [T T ed o Jast tueesy United States and an Indian case of | Charles Carter, alluded to in the |SOLDIER LEGISLATION . Grand Forks, N. D.; Henry Langie, | ground. Grand Forks, N. D.; Hjalmar Peter-|" There is no doubt that Diamond Election of officers of the Beltrami son and wife, Wilmar, Mini ; Hanna| point will be more popular than ever [ MOTHER OF NINETEEN County Real Estate board was held Lindgren, Wilmar, ~Minn.; Dwight|this summer. Crowds are coming SHOOTS SELF WITH RIFLE|Saturday, when the following offi Swanson, Duluth, Minn., and Harry|earlier than on previous seasons, and cers were elected: president, F. R. Swanson, Jamestown, N. Y. .. |in greater numbers. Willow City, D., June 20.---Mrs. | Duxbury; vice-president, E. H. Win- Arrivals yesterday were Albert Gil- gy ST RS P Jacob Cole died in a hospital at Rug- |ter, and secretary-treasurer, Charles Jespie of Minneapolis; A. J. Dvoracek| Prince Rupert, British Columbia. [0y after she had shot herself with o Carter. The matter of the coming|auto bandits held up John Metro, and party, Grey Eagle, Minn.; M.|-~During the first two weeks of May [small calibre nifle. She was former-|convention of the Minnesota Realty | messenger for an express company, Cgrpenter and party, .Grey Eagle, | approximately 1,800,000 pounds of|ly am inmate of the insane hospital | association was discussed and plans|today and seized $17,523 belonging Minn., and S. E. Fago, Richland coun-| halibut were caught on the fishing|at Jamestown. Mrs. Cole was the|laid for the entertainment of the|to the National Lead company and ty, Wi banks off this coast. mother of 19 childre! guests while here, sped away in a touring car, bulletin as the silver-tongued orator COMES TO FRONT .AGAIN _— who won the silver cup in the contest FIVE AUTO BANDITS ROB last January, has made the big fish dinner, the Bemidji dealers have| Washington, June 20.---Soldiers” EXPRESS MESSENGER TODfY promised, so alluring that he evident- |relief legislation came to the. front Granite City, 11, June 20.—Five|ly will have his hands full to feed the |today in the senate. Legislation on multitude. It is stated that he will|several important soldiers’ measures not do it o the proverbial five small|is expected this week and the enact- loaves and two fishes, but undoubted- | ment of much soldiers’ legislation in 1y Mr. Carter will be equal to the oc-|congress by the end of the summer is casion, . expected by leaders, sault with attempt to Kill. (By United Press) P , P —— iy