Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 1

The Pioneer is the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest -circulation Northern Minnesota in VOLUME XIX. NO. 97 BELTRAMIFAR to 820 Through Various Farm Bureau Units IMPROVEMENT OF POTATO CROP BEING ENCOURAGED ' Land Clearing Campaign and Farm Bureau Make County Best in Northwest is \ The purpose of the farm bur to help make farming more profi Being supported by public funx‘ o oo \ some extent, it is a public. ser striving not only for the welfal the farmer exclusively but for welfare of the whole county. 1P ready and will to assist any i vidual or orgal ion in the prn%\ tion of community welfare and he: much of iits activities is in the natul, of assistance given, as well as tky disseminatipn of agricultural info ation, the extension of agricultura- service from the state university and its experiment stations; and the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture to the individual;,and the promotion of coo-perative enterprises. To further extend its services, to arouse more interest among farmers, to perfect a more thorough organiza- tion for development a membership campaign was put on in the county by the State Farm Bureau Federation in May. Seven hundred and nineteen members were secured'in two weeks. “This campaign was followed -up by organization meeting in the various localities. Twenty-five farm bureau units were organized, and 101 addi- tional members were secured, bring- ing the total number to 820. A sim- jlar campaign was put on in the north end of the county where 14 units were organized with470 mem- bers. Each unit will outline a defi- nite program of work. After a care- ful study of the needs of that com- munity, leading to its general agricul- tural development. Land cleaitng will be a major pro- ject in the program of each commun- ity, as upon it depends all further development. ~The farm bureau and its units are co-operating in every way possible with the land cleaning ‘association. As the acres are cleared up, a definite system of cropping is outlined and followed. The delayed system of land clearing is explained and urged at all'land clearing meet- ‘ings. The stump land will furnish a greater abundance of dependable pas- turage in years to come. Already. more of such pasturage has been sown ithis year than ever before. The provision of dependable pas- ture and the sowing of more clover for hay makes possible more rapid improvement of the livestock as well as an increase /i number. The fact that the farmers have more feed this year than ever before is responsible for the beginning of an active cam- paign for livestock improvepent. Ar- rangements have been made for J. G. Winkjer of the Unlted States Depart- ment of Agriculture to spend consid- erable time in the county after Au- gust 20, in organizing cooperative bull associations. Tt iis expected that at least a carload of pure bred bulls will be thus introduced. If each sire serves 30 cows, this will mean 600 grade calves or 300 grade heifers each year. The introducfion of pure- Pred sires will stimulate the buying of good grade cows, and gradually purebreds. The improvement of the potato crop is being encouraged by potato tours and potato certification. Thir- ty-two farmers have applied for certi- fication on 285 acres. All these fields have passed first inspection. Owing to the increased demand for clover seed for sowing on cleared acres, the area of clover l=f: for seed has increased. Indications are for a very good crop, as well as a gool price because of winter killing in the southern sections of the state. The installation of clover seed cleaning machinery in produce association warehouses is being encouraged, en- abling the farmers to have their seed recleaned, and put on the market in large quantities of uniform quality. If the splendid work donc hy the land clearing association this year can be continued, and can be i llowed up with an adequate farm bareau or- ganization for agricultural develop- ment for the next ten years, Beltrami county will no longer be classed with the cut-over section, but will rank, in production and development, as the ibest section of Minnesota. SALE OF N. W. CROPS WILL HELP BUSINESS New York, Aug. 11.---(By Harold Jacobs). (Copyrighter 1921, United Press).—-Basic business conditions are improving. The general feling appears to be that relief will be un- der way by fall, although some are inclined to believe that material progress will not be made in that di- rection before spring. B. G. Quamme, president of the St. Paul Federal Land Bank said, gen- erally speaking, we have a fair crop in the Northwest and if sold at once it wiMl make business conditions bet- ter. oS - 13 MAKE BRIVE FOR CIRCUS EANY 9 Plan to Put Over Drive for Big Flying Circus Attraction in Just Two Hours Th drive to put over the securing of 250 subseriptions to the St. Paul Dispateh has been taken over by 20 men 9f this city, who will endeavor to ‘turn the trick in two hours. These twenty men will diviide into teams of two each. Each committee of two has been assigned to see a cer- tain uumber of business men. Some on their listsare already subscribers, who will be asked ‘to'renew for one year, Wwhile others will be solicited for a’ year's subscription. Each committee is to secure 25 new or renewalj which will assure the fair association of the Dispatch Ily- (ing circus for the fair in September. Citizens, when called upon, are urg- ed-to-have their checks ready, so that the work will be completed in short crder. Please do not argue with these men, as they are volunteers to help out the fair association and, when they call, be ready to do your bit to- ward helping this project along. 5 By securing these subscriptions Be- midji is able to land the thrilling % flying circus for the fafir, which will $5ring thousands to the city during dir week. The following men have been ap- \inted: Committee 'No. 1, Frank jord and Dave Gill; No. 2, A. B. Mmer and J. A. Parmalec; No. 3, 4, Walter Balk andj A. V. Garlock; No. 5. Rev. Elliott and G. D. Backus; No. 6, Prof. J. W. Smith and George Stein; No. 7, William Clish and George Pellow; No. 8, W. E. Dean and J. G. Hartness; No. 9, Charles Hoyt and Father Phillippe; and No. 10, E. (M. Sathre and Quincy Brooks. WOOLEN MILL INSTALLS - ABBITIONAL MACHINERY The Bemidji Woollen mills® of whiich I. P. Watchelder is proprietor and manager, recently received a con- signment of additional machinery which is being installed. Mr. Batch- elder has for some time been carding wool and making wool batting of a very high quality. ' With his new machinery he will 'be in-a position to make woolen yarn and knitted goods. The equipment of the factory consists of a washing and cleaning department, two carding maclfines two large spinning mules, a skein ‘winder -and 'two knitting ma- chines. ¢ The capacity of the carding ma- chiines per day is 200 pounds of wash- ed wool, and an equal amount of yarn can be spun and twisted by the spin- ning machine. Mr. Batchelder states that he has beeny kept busy with the local demand and expects to run his plans all fall. ]bscar Erickson and J. W. Wilcox; No. DE VALERA’S REPLY TO - PROPOSALS HANDED IN London, Aug. 11.---Eamonn De Va- lera’s reply to proposals of the British gevernment - for restoration of peace in Ireland were handed to Austin Charberlain today by Messrs. O’'Brien and Barton, representatives of the Sinn Fein. Chamberlain acknowl- edged receipt of the reply to Com- mons today. The letter has been for- warded to Lloyd George in Paris and the leader probably will make a form- al statemert Dbefore the house next -week. INDIANS HAVE POW-WOW AT WISCONSIN RAPIDS ' (By United Press) Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., August 11.—Winnebagoes of Winnebigoshish were here for a pow-wow today. A thousand redskins from various tribes of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska were expected here for the three-day gathering. Bedecked in regalia reminiscent of the old days, the Indians were to stage a sham battle, showing how they used to make war upon the whiites. They will also participate in Indian games and contests of all kinds. The Winnibagoes invited their neighbors, the Chippewas of Minne- sota, the Winnibagoes and Omahas of Nebraska, the Sacs and Foxes of Jowa and the Pottawatomies of Nor- thern Wisconsin here for the fes- tivities. BRAZIL PICKS JUSTICES FOR LEAGUE COURT (By United Press) Geneva, Aug. 11.---Through the Brazilian Legtion at Berne the Secre- taviat of the League of Nations has just been notified that Brazil has completed her panel of nominations of judges for the League’'s Interna- tional Court of Justice at the Hague. Owing to the death, however, of Luiz Maria Drago, who was one of the candidates nominated, the Brazikian governmenj has decided not to com- municate the list to the League until some one has been selected to fill the vacaney caused by the above death. Brazil is thus the second nation to comply with the League’s request to ,maks nominations for the judgeships of the League's international court. Siam was the first country to send in its wst. "BEMIDJI, MINN., THURSD. TWENTY VOLUNTEERS T0 |Contract Has Been Let For Construction of AY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1921 PER MONTP ‘New Junior and Sehior High School Building ARCHITECT’S SKETCH OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL A contract was let to Edward Jack- son, local contractor, by the Board of Education last night for the con- struction of the new high school building, the amount of the contract ibeing $240,592. A number of changes and deduc- tions have been made from the or- iginal plans, chief of which is the ommission of the auditorium over the gymnasium. The general contour of the building will be preserved and when completed will have the general appearance as shown in the above skietch. i The building will be three stories with basement story about half in the ground. The basement story will contain the gymmasium, whieh will have a floor area of 4,940 square feet. The gymnasium will be surrounded on three sides awith a balcony and a set of bleachers on the east side. Boy’s and giirl’s lockers, shower baths and storage are all provided for. Physics and chemistry laboratories, a mechan- jcal drafting room, manual training rooms, comprise machine shop, bench room, and woodworking room, and the agiicultural rooms are all on this floor as are also tle boiler and en- gine rooms, laundry, kitchen, cafe- ‘banking room. teria and three unfinished rooms. The ground floor contains thirteen recitation rooms, a general supply room, superintendent’s oilice, kitchen, dining room and sewing room, used in domestic sciel work, teachers’ and nurses rooms, boys’ and girls’ toilets and a stage connected with the Eng- Msh recitation room. The centre por- tion of the flcor is taken up with the ‘balcony of the gymnasium which ex- tends up through the first floor. The second floor contains two large junior high school study rooms, ten recitation rooms, junior high school principal’s oftice, senior high school principal’s office, two senior high school study roems, a room for type- wiiting, one for bookkeeping and a Two of the recitation rooms are planned to cventually be used for library purposes. Boys' and | girl's toilet rooms are also on this floor. The terra cotta finish on the out- side has been nged to Wiscousin No. 1 stone ar to that of the State Teachers college. A good face briek is to be used. The marble wains- cotting in the entrances has been changed to plaster and the terrazzo ficors in the corridors and elsewhere, where terrazzo was spetified has been changed to maganisitc composition floors. The classroom floors and floor of the gymnasium will be of hard maple. Contractor Jackson has agreed to work, both day and night shifts as far as is considered practicable by the architect and the school board. He will also employ local labor on the work. Contractor Jackson’s lid was within $400 of the lowest bidder, and, is as much as the lowest bidder has not a large contract at Virgina, and does not want the Bemidji contract, and also consideration of the fact th: Mr. Jackson in his bid agreed to w: local labor, the school board unani- mously awarded the contract to him. Work will start on the building ‘August 19 and will be rushed as fast ssible to carry it on. The » while not including the, entire construction of the auditorium in the contract, has an option to in- clude it fif decided upon inside of 90 days. Columns and steel girders are to be put in p e to carry the floor of the auditorinm, but whether the entire floor will ‘be construeted at this time has not been decided defi- riitely. The building will be 176x230 feet and will present a beautiful appear- ance when completed aceording to the plans. The eapacity of the school, when fully completed will he 600 pupils. REALTY ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE TOMORROW Delegates From All PQ.rts of State to Attend First Annual Outing Nearly every part of the state will be represented when the first annual summer outing of the Minnesota Realty association lis called into ses- sion at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce association tomorrow fore- noon at 9:30 o’clock. At least 100 delegates are expected to be on hand, a large number to arrive this evening and the remainder tomorrow morn- ing. Mayor A. V. Garlock will deliver the address of welcome. J. L. Elwell will represent the Civic and Com- merce association in a short talk. Judge C. W. Stanton will then speak on “The North Country-Betlrami County”. “What Ails Northern Min- nescta,” will be the subject of the ad- dress to be given by F. R. Duxbury, president of the Beltrami County Realty Board. B. B. Gislason of Min- neota will then speak on “Symposium on Conditiqns in the Land Busine: This will be followed by reports from all parts of the state, which will com- plete the forenoon s n. At 12:15 a fish fry will be enjoyed in the association rooms, and at 2 2’clock a tour in the vicinity of Be- midji will be conducted under the direction of E. H. Winter, chairman of the tour committee. The evening will be started off with a band con- cert by the Juvenile band in Library Park at 7 o’clock. At 8 o'clock the second business session will be called to order in the association rooms, and a number of good talks are on the program, All day Saturday will be devoted to a tour of Beltrami county, the dele- gation returning to Bemidji in the evening awhere it wiil adjourn to meet agan at the winter meeting in Minneapolis. S. S. Thorpe of Minne- apolis, president of the state associa- tion, will preside at the business meetings. Secretary C. B. Southwick of Wells will also be present. BEMIDJI HARDWARE Emm ERECTS NEW WAREHOUSE The Bemidji Hardware company s erecting a new warehouse immediate- ly west of the one erected by it early this spring, on the Soo iine right of way. The building will be 24 by 90 feet and will be used for assembling machinery and demonstrating it. This will give the company a railway warehouse frontage of 190 feet, the first warehouse being 100 feet in length. UNION S5NDAY SCHOOLS T0 HOLD ALL-DAY MEET The Big Lake and Swenson Lake Uniori Sunday schools are planning an all-day service Sunday, Tugust 21, beginring at 10:30 a. m. This meeting will be held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs, Ole Wold and will be largely attended. Several speakers are expected from Bemidji and other outside points. i number of interesting subjects will be FORI!\/[AL CALL SENT 0UT FOR DISARMAMENT MEET (By United Press) Washington, Aug,, 11.---Presi- dent Harding's formtal call for the Washington disarmament. . and Pacific conference was sent out to varicus powers invited to the parley today. RALPH GRACIE POST TO ~ HOLD MEETING TONIGHT A number of husiness matters of importance are to be taken up at the meeting of the Ralph Gracie post ! of the American Legion to be held this evening at 8 o’cloek at the room of the Civie and Commerce associa- iton, and it is especially urged th there be a large attendance. 1t is expected that a number of en-, tertainment features will be selected at this time for the coming winter. | Reports of the delegation to the state convention last week at Winona will he made and it fis expected that a brought up for discussion. FORBES SAYS DISABLED WILL. GET SQUARE DEAL of Veteran’s Bureau Director to Personally Investigate All Ex-Service Hospitals United Pr Washington, Aug. 11. Tell the disabled soldiers th, wre going to get 2 square deal from a new deck.” This was the gist of a message sent today threugh the United Press to the soldiers by Charles R. Forbes, director he Veteran's Bureau. In iis first o al announcement Col- onel Forbes laid dewn three cardinal principals: It is the duty of the government to equip the disabled soldiers to make the best living in the highest profes- sion of which he is capable. I'hg responsibility of the govern- ment towards its soldier claimants cannot be delegated to private per- sons. The disabled soldiers are wards of the government, and as such must and will be protected. Torbes will leave Washington with- (By POLICE BELIEVE ST. PAUL ! FIRE TO HAVE BEEN SET | St. Paul, Aug. 11.---Policemen fo-| day believe the fire which last night | destroyed the Consumer's Lumber | eompany’s yards was of incendiary origin. Witnesses said the flames leaped | up in several places simultaneousiy. The loss is estimated at §75,000. The Liberty bank and two other adjoining buildings were damaged. | CONTRACTGRS AT WORK ON FAIR BUILDINGS Censtruction of New Grand- stand to Begin Soon; Race Course Will Be Improved —_— Contractors are already at work on the new building for the Fair Association. Material is being deliv-| ered for the new grandstand and the| concrete footings and foundation will | be placed today or tomorrow. The lo-| cation of the new grandstand will be ipractically at the same time as the| old one. | Work i race cours first-class c Track even it is the int ment to have also being done on the| which -is to be put in| ndition before the fair. 11 be numerous and | tion of the fair manage- the track dn the l)ofl\’ The underbrush out on the new this summer by the tion driveway is being constructed the block between Beltr and Bemidji avenue w uged for parking autemobiles. The grounds will be the scene of continued zetivity from now uml” the fair' opens in September. i 1 nd a| round | mi avenue | | da in ten d and vigit each of the 600 institutions now caring for soldiers The result of his personal investig: tion will be to decide which placi will be closed. MRS. OEERCHAIN PICTURED AS A VAMPIRE WOMAN (By United Press) Los Angeles, Aug. 11.---A vampire woman, who sought to force one of her viotims to give a name to her un- born «child, is the picture the world will draw of Mrs. Madeline Oberchain today, din asking her indictment on ‘the charge of complicity in the mur- der of J. Kennedy, insurance broker. Los Angeles, Aug. 11.—The grand jury was ordered convened at ten o'clock today to indiet the murderer of John B. Kennedy, wealthy Los Angeles broker, in connection with whose death Madeline Oberchain and Arthur C. Burch, are held. IFour un-named witnesses, held in connection with the case, were sum- moned to testify before the grand jury. REPRESENTATIVES OF SINN FEIN CALLED TOGETHER Dublin, Aug. 11.---Sinn Fein rep- resentatives in Rome, Paris, and Waghington have been called to Dub- lin to attend the Dail Eirann confe ence on the British peace proposal. The Sinn Fein cabinet and “presi- dent” De Valera issued the call to- The Britich government agreed e p ports for the representa- to iss tives. LABOR DAY COMMITTEE MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT The general committee of the La- bor Day celebration will meet tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock at the | couneil chambers in the City building, it was announced this noon. All mem- hers of the committee are urged to be present, that the plans for Labor Day may be completed as soon as possible, ‘| UVENILE BAND PLAYS CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT Program to Be Given as Part of Entertainment for State Realty Association In connection with the first annual outing of the Minnesota Realty asso- ciation, the Juvenile band under the direction of G. Oliver Riggs, will give its last summer concert in Library Park tomorrow evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. The band boys will then enjoy about a month’s vacation, reporting for regular practice again sometime next month. Director Riggs has prepared an ex- ceptionally fine concert for this oc sionand it is expected that there will be a large attendance in addition to the delegates who are to be in attend- ance at the realty convention. ‘The program is as follows: March, “Strong Arm,” Johnson. Gavotte, “Olden Days,” Stickney. March, “Penobscot Park,” Nye. n, “Airs From Standard Opera arr. Berry. March, “Heroes of War,” Johnson. Patriotic Airs, (1) “Dixie.” (2) “Marching Through gia.” March, “With the Colors,’ Serenade, ‘“Moonbeams,” Ripley. March, “Royal Scoteh Highland- ers,” King. ““The Star Spangler Banner.” 0DD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Geor- Mornis. The 1. 0. 0. F. will hold its reg- ular meeting Friday evening at the 0Odd Fellowsl hall at 8§ o'clock, at which time there will be first degre work, and it is desired that all mem- bers be present. GOVERNOR LEN SMALL PLANNING AN EXPOSE (By United Press) Springfield, 11, Aug. 11.—Gover- nor Len Small planned today with his attorney “to strike” back at the “character assassins,” who, he charged, are attempting to ruin him. The state executive, while awaiting trial, is making arrangements, “‘to ex- e to public view all of the rami- tions of produced vice and crime supplementary to my prosecution,” he stated. The first offensive blow directed by the governor’s staff is expected to fall on Sheriff Mester. Governor Small expregsed great bitterness be- cause the sheriff refused to accept =g | bonds al the governor’s mansion, but paraded him through the mob that h_ml gathered to jeer him. Fred Mor- timer is also expected to be the ob- jeet of an act by the governor's forces. POLICE ON TRAIL OF TRAIN ROBBING GANG (By United Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 11.---Police were on the trail of a train robbing gang today, which is believed to envolve a number of tranmen. Sheniff Pratt of Anoka arrested Willlam Barth, yard- man, at Dayton, Minn., and brought him here following the discovery of $12,000 worth of loot in a corn field. In the corn field was furniture and various Kinds of merchandise. POWER BOATS RACING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP (By United Press) Bulfalo, N. Y., Aug. 11, peed hoats representing all sections of the United States and tern were entered im the internatiional power regatta and the Fisher-Allison trophy races for the displacement boat championship of North Ameriea on the Niagara river here, being to- , under the joint auspe of the Buffalo Layuch elub and t Ameri- can Power Boat association. Prizes valued at more than §12,000 are offered in the various events. Mhree major events are on the pro- gram. They will be run in three heats, one each, day of the regatta. The course lays off Riverside Park, a natural amphitheater accommodating 200,000 persons. The displacement power boat race will be the feature event. This will be run in 50-mile heats for the $5,000 gold trophy offered by Carl G, Fish- er of Indianapo¥s and a $1,000 merchdise prize offered by James A. Allison, phomoter of the Indianapo- lis speedway. The hydroplane race in 30-mile heats will be for the Lenox hotel silver trophy, and the express eruiser race in 40-mile heats will be for the Buffalo Yacht club silver tro- phy. STORY 0 FPIONEER TEACHER WINS PRIZE IN CONTEST (By United Press) Bismarck, N. D, August 11.— The story of a pioneer North Dz kota teacher won for Vernice Aldrich of Grand Forks second place in the contest established by Miss Minnie J. Neilson, state superintendent of schools, for life sketches of pioneers. The teacher, Mollie J. Aldrich, now lives in Spokane, Wash. Born in Hudson, Wis., she taught her first school in a cabin in Grand Forks in 1881. Two generations studied under heriin the forty years that she taught in this state. LABOR LEAGUE MAY AFFILIATE WITH C. & C, A. Association Votes to Allow League Ten Active Members in Organization 1 ¢ 1 NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS INTRODUCED, Duxbury Asks Association te Help Entertain Minnesota Realty Association It was unanimously voted Wednes- day by the members of the Bemidjt Civic and Commerce association in regular session to accept the report Canada | ° of the copmitte recommending the afffiliation of the Bemidji Labor League with the Civic and Commerce association, which was to accept 100 members at $1 each, thus entitling the league to ten memberships as active members in the assoclation. This is on the same basis as mem- berships which are being carried by business firms, at the rate of $10 per year. The Labor League is to select from Jamong its number the ten: who are to become active members. J. C. West, the new superintendent of the /Bemidji schools, was intro- duced by Vice-President C. L. lIsted, who presided. He gave a short and linspiring talk to members of the as- soclation, Mr. West stated that he has come here intending to give the best theretis in him and) hopes for the undivided support of the citizens and members of the assodiation in his school work. “1 represent y biggest institu- tions,” said Mr. West, “and feel the need of your support. You can do much to make it a success and [ am sure that 1 can be of some asistance to you."” W. P. Dyer, former superintendent of schools gave & short, snappy talk, expressing himself as being dehighted to be in Bemidji, declaring that it is still the dearest spot on earth to him. He said that he always boosted Be- midji whenever opportunity offered and would continue to do so. Rev. Ford of Wadena was next in- troduced to the assoclation members and he said: “I have been coming to youn y for the past six years. L like Benfidji, or T would not continue to come here for my vacation. It is my fault that I do not know more of you, but I come here for a rest, and prefer to loaf around in my old clothes when I take a vacation. “What makes a community all it should he? T believe that the essen+ tials may be summed up in these six requirements: wealth education, social life, health, beauty and reli- glon. There is nothing that the hu- man heart desires which would not be classed under one of these heads.” “I believe Bemidji has all of these to offer. An overdose of any oné is not a good thing, but a city which can give to Its visitors all of these six in o yell-balanced ration is the the kind of city which will grow and prosper and hold its people. F. R. Duxbury gave an outline ot the Minnesota Realty association con- vention, whiich comes to Bemidji ¥ri~ day, and expressed a desire for the earnesl co-operation’ of all citizens. “We want to send these hundred estate men from Bemidji as rs,” said Mr. Duxbury, and if I do their part this can be done.” The comyittee in charge desires to Tear from gar, owners, who can offer their cars for a tour of the city and county Friday and Saturday. A trip will be mde to Blackduck, Kelliher, Red Lake and other neighboring cities. RURAL MAIL CARRIERS CONVENE AT BRAINERI} sk 1 (By United Press) Bainerd, Minn.,, August 11.—Thd most. notable traits of Job and Solo~ mon are requisites Jor a successful rural letter carrier, | That was the opinion of offficerd of the state ‘rural Jetter cariers® association here today. They called an annual convention of the clan to 'discuss their troubles. t Between 200 and 300 delegatey were expected to attend the sessionsy which will lastj three days. MISSING PRIEST FOUND -4 BURIED IN RUDE GRAVE 3 24 (By United Press) q San Mrancisco, Aug, 11.---Father Patrick Heslin, missing priest of Kal« ama, Wash., has been found---murders ed. ' 1 8ix men early today dug his body from a rude gravein a tiny cave on the wind-swept beach of Salada, 30 miles south of Sun Francisco. Not a man fin the party knew Father Heslin in life, but identified him by the clothes he wore. In a little velveti case was the Sacred HMost which he had taken from his home at Kalam a week ago Tuesday night for use i the Jast testament. He had been cally ed by kidnappers to administer to & dying friend.