Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 1

The Ploneer is the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and ‘has the largest circulation in selur ] dag; n Northern Minnesota VOLUME XIX. NO. 98 'REDUCE PRICES ONREAL ESTATE Tells Realty 'Dfeale'rs l?hn( Land Should Be Marked Down With Other Commodities FAVORS REAL ESTATE DEALER’S LICENSE LAW Says Northern. Minnesota Has Lost Many Settlers Thru 2 Haphazard Ways F. R. Duxbury, ,president of the Beltrami County Realty association made the land salesmen look hazy, DUXBURY womnl-’“%fi’iflf;‘;&%m spuph Director: G.; Q.. Riggs Plans Series of Indoor Concerts During Fall and Winter Immediately after the concert to be given by the Juvenile band in Library park between 7 and 8 o’clock this evening, in connection with. the summer outing of the Minnesota Realty association in session here to- day and tomorrow, the band boys will disband for a period -of about one month. During this time Direct- or G. O. Riggs states that the boys will not be required to practice in any way. Mr. Riggs'is planning on at least two outdoor concerts after school starts in ‘September, and is figuring strongly on a series of indoor con- certs duirng the winter months. He is desirous of making the Juvenile band an all-year-round public bene- fit, and is planning accordingly. Mr, and Mrs. Riggs and son Ron- ald, will leave immediately following the concert tonight for a month’s va- cation, going first to Duuluth where meo I ture. { 55c PER MONTH Now usrsnmmls MATES - WE HAD THE LOVIEST SPRINé CHICKEN FOR DINNER WITH FRESH VEGETABLES OVT OF THE GARDEN AND THE «L« I .% /// NG S \7l i il IH"III Ll i|voted down. LEGION POS'I‘ TO STAGE HOME TALENT PROGRAM to Votes Down Proposition Stage Outside Talent; Big Doings Armistice Day Due to the fact that there was only a small attendance at the meeting of the Ralph Gracie post of the Ameri- can Legion Thursday evening at the rooms of the Civie and Commerce as- sociation, the report of the delegation to the state convention at Winona 1[last week was deferred until the next regular meeting when it is planned to have some sort of program to at- tract a larger attendance. The dele- gation was ready to report, but by the common consent of the members pre- sent, a motion was carried to defer the report. The proposition of a scries of high class entertainments staged by out. side talent during the fall and win- ter months, as outlined by a mem- ber of the executive commitee, was However, it is the plan of the pusy to put on a number of home talent entertainments through- out the winter. One mumber, to be STATEREALTY DEALERS HOLD FIRST OUTING Addresses on Vital - Subjectg Comprise Forenoon Session \ of Realty Association 3 TOUR OF VICINITY ON SLATE THIS AFTERNOON Second Business Session Wilk Be Held This Evening; Tour|. Planned for Tomorrow Delegates to the first annual sum- mer meetin gor the Minnesota Real- ty association were welcomed this when he advocated that real te | Percy Riggs, who has been on the morning by Mayor A. V. Garlock of e marked down wiith other a{ 0d-| Great Lakes cruise with the Bemidji staged by outside talent, will be put {Bemidji and J. L. Elwell, vice-presi= ities, in his address before the/ & 1n€-|Naval Militia unit, will join them. 2L iy on some time in October, this being |dent of the Civiec and Commerce asso- e sota ‘Realty mssociation at'tl :l an-|They will then go to the Twin Cities “The Molluse,” a Lyceum course play. | ciation. They were made welcome nual ‘convention in tifis g‘ this{for a short stop and then on to Mus- Armistice Day will be celebrated |hy Mayor Garlock and given the free- morning. ) / catine, Towa: .They may spend about royally this year and| plans for the|dom of the city.| Vice-president El- “Iake a loss with otheyf® frch- two days in Chicago before starting program will undoubtedly be start-|well in a short, fitting address be- ants,” said Me. Duxbury. [§ | youhome. They will also stop for a ed at the next meeting of the post.|spoke for the members of the Realty have bought at high prices, [ § ust |couple of days at the Minnesota A, servies of informal dances is also|association an enjoyable visit to the expect to take your ‘‘medi | lke |State Fair. being planned for the fall and winter [city. He referred to the conditions all other lines of business /been| \7hile at the fair, Director Riggs months. ) today with reference to the real compelled to do. hopes .to start negotiations whereby The invitation from the general committee of the Central Labor estato business. “A sale of land to a farmer is worth much more to a “pwenty, years of land Ih g v in'l the Juvenile band may be. taken to ?Iorfl:(elm lentesmahhém M /‘E:v: tllm ta;r lnexlt] y;}ar. Thlts hasj b&aen — - o l?x:n‘m in change of the Iauhol' Day | community than a sale to a man who ew ideas as to what s | planned: locally for some time, and it celebration here September 5 for the [is not a farmer and who will not de- ‘been done for the nmew twvadr and |is expected that it can be put over at ENGINEER[NG STUDENTS u S RAP]DLY LoslNG Legion to take part in the (:ulohrul- velop the land.” P tion wecepted, and the adjutant| While “basiness as usual” was not what he is entitled ‘to in the future while developing a new farm from stump land. “I do not believe that he needs any assistance from state or federal gov- ernment more than is being receiv- d, by farmerd in the older developed districts through Federal loan agen- cies. He needs an even break on those things, and to buy his land \in such a way that he has a chance to make good. “Qur lands have just as high earn- ing power when cleared, our mark- , ets equal, more fish in our streams and lakes, more game in our ‘woods, the land boom did not hit us as hard, building material cheaper and our that time. 0DD FELLOWS PUT ON DEGREE WORK TONIGHT _There will be first degree work at the business meeting of the I. O. O. & tonight at 0dd Fellows hall at 8 o’clock, and it is desired that all mem- bers be present, PEACE NEGOTIATIONS REACH]NG HIGH POINT (By qmted Pm;s) MAKE SHORT STOP HERE University Students Are Shown About City En Route to " Cass Lake Camp Thirty-five civil engineering stu- dents at the University of Minnes- sota, who will be members of the se- nior class this fall at the College of Engineering, stopped off in Bemidji a few hours this forenoon on their way to Norway Beach at Cass Lake “THERE'S A REASON” FOR MORE THINGS THAN POSTUM ast week’s issue of the Be- Weekly Pioneer and last Friday’s issue of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer carried a full page advertisements stating that there was a “‘reason why" for every succ I bu S. Eighteen merchants advertised on this page, and prizes were of- fered by The Pioneer for the best answer to every advertise- ment which stated the “reason way”. ‘The total amount in prizes to be awarded was $18. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE American Foreign Banking Head in Argentina Says U. S. Has Lots to Learn . (By United Press) Buenos Aires, Aug 12.---""Most Ar- gentine firms have only a small stock of American goods left, and when that is gone no more will be ordered.” This opinion on American trade Wi rugted to notify the commit- at the post is willing to assist ny way (o make the celebration a bigger success than ever before. Before the meeling a nuinber of piano selections were enjoyed, the music being furnished by two mem- hers of the post, while two others en- ained with the L CLIFFORD & C0. TO AID FARMERS SELLING WOOD Nearly every day throughout the fall and winter months, Fourth a fitting slogan in war times and should not have been used, Mr. El- well stated that he wconsidered it would be a fitting slogan at this time. That all must be content to take smaller profits and in return sce that hat full value for money paid out is ived was also impressed upon the convention by Mr. Elwell. Judge C. W. Stanton was Introduc= ed by President S. S. Thorpe of Min- neapolis as the “bigt man who tries cases in the vast area of northern Minnesota and is even reported on several occasions to have slipped over to Canada to try some cases there.” That Bemidji is almost the exact centre of a vast area almost two summer days longer. - Considering all [. ~Dondon, . Aug’: 12-4-(BY- JEd: L. L ‘Answers cime pouring in, be- oF these ndvantages, if he s iven-n |Keen).-—-Ireland’s peace negotintions {where they will enjoy their regular|| cojiiie e day pouring i be- 1| with South America was given to the |streel near Minnesota avenuo is linod [hundred miiles in _dlameler, two fair ichance, why should he not suc-|reached the highest stage When Pre-|outdoor summer course (lur.mg “the 16, agvertisements United Press by W. K. Ackley, head [on both sides with loads of wood |{hirds of which is yet undeveloped mjer Lloyd George returned from Pa-|next six.weeks.. was px’mtéé TBE e il [{of the Amgriein Foreign banking [which are brought in by farmers toand is waiting the ndvent of the set- cged chan; i “In my judgement, the first thing he nceds is'a law that will protect him in " his purchase. This I believe, ca nbe accomplished by g real estate dealer’s license law proyiding such a law provides for a bond in sufficient amount to protect the buying public, for all monies rneceived by the ‘deal- ers. ‘This swill'put a stop to the pet- ty rcbbery now going on by ‘many of - Lei us see that hc_ has ;his to consider the Sinn Fein coun- ter proposal, despite the secrecy which surrounded -the message brought here yesterday by a repre- senfative of the Irish President. It was stated authoritatively that the Sinn Fein have suggested amend- ments to the peace terms submitted by Lloyd George. It was believed the suggestion might have had some- thing to do with Ulster's ingisting There will be about G5 memi)ers at the camp in addition to the in- structors and helpers.. They will re- main in camp until the University opens, and they will then continue their studies at Minneapolis. The young men arrived on an ear- 1y morning train and were entertain- ed here until the Soo train left for Cass Lake at 9:40. Howard Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer of this ecity, joined the class here and answers received could not be used and it took considerable hard study by the members of the committee to arrive at cénclusion, as to which ers should receive the prizes. The committee on judging the answers did not know the names of those contesting since all names were cut from the an- swers when they came to the corporation here. “In general,” said Ackley, t is the old story of the laxity of some American concerns who have not yet learned that the great essential in foreign trade is that orders received must be filled with exacting care. The United States manufacturer musy realize that if he promised to fulfill an order within a certain length of time, and the zoods do not ba sold in Bemidji and in many in- stances the owners have been unable to dispose of the wood, even though there are & number of huyers looking for wood. The cause of this was because the farmers were unable to find out who wanted wood unless they happened to pass the load on the street and inquire whether or not it was for sale. Clifford & Co., retail and mail order grocers, located at Fourth on Minnes- tler who wjll cultivate and develop [it, and whigh can he purchased at a mere naminal price, was an outstand- ing fact to which Judge Stanton drew the wttention of his hearers. That much state land is still available for purchase, 4he Jarge majority of it good tillable soil and at a price from $5 per acre up; that all this vast area is beckoning the settler and of- fering him the advantage of splen- did schools, well supported churches, our so-called street corner “‘curb- UROD recoguition as the third party office:and numbers were substi- arrived at their destination until long o 4 . ar at 4 5 e 3 d at th s sota enue, remedy this sit- . x i erprise locate stoners.” I believe_such a law would mst‘he c;}e‘ife“iflcz RS (‘;‘grll!iptd:l{ien:h;isle(;zll:llsz;n:{)el;rse at thell tuted. The names of the win- |lafter the period agreed upom, fho iy f!::;":‘:l‘:l ‘;’i‘::“:}r ‘hl‘y‘ A Ithnvh;;: l)!;.S}nesa' 0'}'—(.;}:Iih(,, located go a long ways to establish econfi-|. ° nn n leaders here let e s ners and their answ are ‘be- South American customer will not ing meph;,m, orders for the buying S'l"o‘l‘,‘:"‘fiz‘“,;’;‘:;z_‘z‘:l: xmgfi‘i:dm;:ml& dence in the real estate dealérs by fee ho]ders and ‘the buying public. Dignify the business to the’extent that it would have.the respect of all classes. Our organization would then ibe in a position to do some very ef- fective work in putting the grafter known that the note was not to be congidered as an ultimatum or any- thing endangering negotiations. - BARBECUE CO0K WANTED FOR LABOR DAY “EATS” Automobiles were provided for their visit here, and the young men were taken on a sight-seeing trip of the eity and the vicinity. Many of the visitors had never been in this|] section of the state before and ex- pressed surprise at 'what they saw. ing published in a full-] e advertisement in. this issue. Checks will be muoiled at once by The Daily Pionecr. give another order to that house, but will turn in preference to some other jconcern ---probably English, German, or other European---upon which ex- perience has taught him he can de- pend, and right now these Buropean houses are doing everything they can pubhe. This will he done without cost, efther to the farmer or the buy- er. ‘The orders entered by the pros- pective customers will not be binding in any way, since the sale is to be made by the farmer or owner ol the wood. This plan is merely to aid the were conditions which should be brought to the atention of prospestive settlers. That the spirit of pessimism should be dispelled, that all should look for the bright spots, that the present may be slightly overshadow- ed by some clouds but that the clouds e busi ds the di o i | All were Joud in théir praise for o s b S T oF i oot opes of senlE & | 0L BamhrenieRer o002 pBreptre Bomiaii and tne vospiaity shovn | GTOCK JUDGING CLUB |stant suows o Briestoe. Tor th 50, 010 DAt Eaven by | et o s e i s b . e o S S (el e 5 o aid the prospect’ yer be dispelled and the sun shine bright- filos:lzl}?e;n?'?nd@nim:fltifc!;zg 4}?: :;1::121? bration heto September b, Is wanted _— BUES CRED BL %)::;ip,?:;q ol regaining their pre-war | finding wood for him to buy. er l,lm’;\ ever was the doctrine nezile(l S poner Pisel ek B, U by the ot . ke 1 % mnen oF Tocax, PosT MBLE WORK =058 s v i sl e i i i Sl s iy s, - el : g thie war uro- fnumber of loads of wood have been | concluding optimistic opinfons left . :)lllieeflkilltldi]tgrg:noetl:nl '1;1:,{:‘-, fnihs‘?alieaé’s S;‘,fi,“e‘lu‘e”eaf,fl’“;",f”e‘;‘},’ér?é‘fcfi'j?o&'}fi PASSES AWAY NEAR FARRIS| " ' 01\ hoye, who are members of L nations W "‘”q"“'[‘l’]"x“ “’,"Cr“l'l“‘ brought into the clty “"“““:-"- and [ (he udge With the members of tha 7 yyily 02 3 a i cf k TS vy g N ma o [thelr commerce in South America, the orders may be placed at once by call- | convention, ;:’s:{h“s to the land situation in the ';1; d;ma;% Those ‘;hto wish to flfmflty Albert Johnson, a member of the égfin‘:;’i"105{(‘"‘)1;’.11“.‘“;”!‘1"'( “I":;k'“j"‘;‘; United States without, effort, secured | ing Clifford & 160. . R. Duxbury | of the Duxbury “Northern Minnesota has 105t |with M. A Aldrien o |RABL Gracie pest of the American |ing contest held at the W. G. Schroc- 2 Leliliant and impostg pesicion I === Land company, Bemidji, in a well hundreds of hew settlers that have|' o Loglon, was Jaid to rest in the Farris | dor ana Alfred Moen farms Thursday. | hoeey American trado. it might have SlLESlAN CONTROVERSY thoughtout address presented the come into it in the past by the hap- P 55 ceme'-”l’('y ’irl]l“l”lS?flSy L“““v”'"""“m H,i Six of this number came from ::‘:(;:{(};":({,‘r’ I:L:h\‘;(-l;i::‘lyh?:d‘Z:“r(“fi{’/l: What Afls Northern Mln‘; [ i e ] was taken ill last Saturday night and | gjtjchi community. LR 4 ranliz * Mr. Duxbury did not fin — ?:gza‘xi:lerx]x:'ang:a;;v;;}ilg;e‘:s;élnnez;;)c}?as Sm“.s M RUM WAR passed away Monday. Word was not : A: Sc]”.xouu,l.r}:gm" a herd of Hol- l}"‘ \l”"le Ul’]ll!]vl triumph. sh‘c \?mnul !S REFERRED To LEAGUE .mlt with Northern Minnesota but been to sell them without regard to MAY REVERT To OWNERS received by the local post until nearly|stoins was judged, and at Moen ',‘".51 e Ie*“ ‘n‘er to allow her easily- R with the manner in which it had' whether they had sufficient means o NE midnight = Wednesday night, andlfatm's nard of derséys. On the whole, |Opiained position to elip from her| o . 1o (By Webb Mil-|bech used as u rouletle wheel and ox- make a success or mot then. Get all e therefore it was impossible to get a|ihe judging js reported to have been |* oy Y through lack, of care. BB B i I‘] | ploited. He gave what he consid~ the money possible on the first pay- (By_United Press) large delegation together to attend|gone credibly. © | “It s a regrettable faet,” con- ]L”')lf‘?!al:’]"“‘l '(]“:"r!(“_tfl"g‘:‘j’{‘,“" Y | erod ‘the treatment which should be ment, obligate them for further pay-| _Superior, Wis., Aug. 12.—-Spoils-of | tho funeral services. A T Kittieson of Crookston, as-|Uinued Ackley, “that of the Amenican fdectared that the [nltet SIS B | prescribed for it In its prosent status. ments before they have had time to|the “rum war” may_ be returned to| Howeven Commander C. L. Pege-|gigtant state leader of boys' and girls’ |Pusiness men who have come to the fers to ““,‘5; aloof from strictly Euro-|™ mho remainder of the session was get their land under cultivation and |owners, it was reported today. low and Chris Neumann-represented | ciupy work, and County Agent D. C.|Arsentineup to the present time, few: ks SR luring the |Elven over to an experience meeting, into an earning power. United States Attorney Daugherty |the Bemidii post and a wreath of|fyoracek acted as judges. Since My, {have come with the idea of remaining ”]1{?"%””".“‘. ‘."”"Q;;"{.‘.:” N tay |President Thorpo called on the vari~ i i many oases he has found it an |admitted tojay that search warrants| flowers was placed on the grave by | iittleson was obliged Lo Jeave in the | Permancntiy, bus rather intending to [ Allied Supreme council sesslon L004Y: foug members present to tell of tha uphill proposition to build shelter |sald to hava heen used in the raigs |them. Members of the Cass Lakelcarly atiornoon for his home, the remaim o ehort time, make a_certain [he declared that it was with a sense | conditions provailing in thelr com- for and fesd his family., Let alone|at Hurley, Wis., cannot be found, As|Post acted as pall-bearers, while the |winners of the contest were not an-|2mount of meney, and then leave. of rellet st ho saw the f‘”“{;‘“ munity and in their personal busi~ making the usual annua] payments|soon as this was made known, de-|funeral wag conducted under the di-Inoynced. They will, however, be no- The English and Germans come here ‘"“m"”f referred to "Il‘f‘ L ‘*‘_’:‘ of 1 - | iness, e oatyaot and foo often the re. |fense attorneye petitioned the eourt|rection of Fumeral Director Cleve-|tified by the judges within a fow days. | With their families or marry into Ar- tions with which the United Btales) *Many interesting comments were sult-has been that e has become dis- | for return of property seized from |land of CassLake. — e e oniest. tao hogs [Bentine families. They remain per- {18 nol associated = The councll has | mage. Somo wore in Northern Minne- couraged, moves away, goes back to|saloon-keepers and bar-tenders. The| The deceased made his home about jyrg to secure free tickets to the state manently, or ther children grow up jJust dec Gl the League 10)gota for the first time. Some had his wife's folks and. forever more be- |court will hear this petition August|® half mile from Farris. His brother, |gair High School Agriculturist i1 |lere as Argentin, British and |8olve the Sileslan situation. land up here they had not seen and . comes a knocker of the most produc- |15, g Oscar is also a member of the Bemidji | A pAughoeft, County gupmmcnde“g Germans, as well as French and Ital- e wanted to hunt it up. ‘Still others tive land tHat this country has left to e B post. of Schools J. C. MeGhee and Misslon- !""flrd?h&;msl in Hnls country, whose { YEGGS WRECK VAULT BUT wero lleI\;e lo reun]\vr“flnd out the h"ul.ll; | offer to new settlers with limited ary W. 8. Cummings were also in at-|8randfathers came here when young' E PTY-HANDED | about Northern Minnesota from al means. KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYS PRESIDENT HARDING'S FATHER | tendarco’ during the stock judging. \™C% LEAVE FMEL viewpoluta. A fow fust “happened" “To protect the fee-holder of the REGULAR WEEKLY MEE — “The interests of these four na- 0 3 Py 0._be: here, o > land yofi are selling, in making your ik i T MARRIES OHIO NURSE 5 . tionalities are interwoven with the el}:y[:«';;:!’ :(Y,z";d ‘l‘}‘l’u" vu?xfi o: 1‘{{:[? estate men, and thought the “bunch’ contract, provide for certain improve-| Newly-elected Sup er intendent . - e " WOMAN s STUDY CLUB natives for generations. British capi- {'rblhnl ‘iifi.c Baal Dare (sdey and | Vore good fellowsand came up to the ments annually, and when these im- | John C, West, of the Bemidji pub- Marion, Oihio. Aug. 12.--“We just tal huilt the railroads in Argentina. a5 o kwn)-m.. 'M“;] s aniv: loot convention hall to hear what wag provements are madd it operates as|lic schools, was the guest of honor thought we would like to get married HAS STRO‘JG P«ROGRAM fifly years ago. The French, Germans “j:,'x"“ b r‘ ’M ’:)r nl"lroAlr!l, Gories said and get acquainted. - an extension of his annual payments. [at the regular weekly luncheon of and so we did,” and that is the whole L and talians also own most of the'l . - ve: : ‘I'l ““ e ]J:,,?"j’; the |, The male guartet, consisting of Ry If he makes a first payment of 25 |the Kiwanis club at the Elks club story of the elopement of Dr. George —_— public service corporations through- :Zt,:“]’ "',Mi;“'y,ifi;fie{]l‘*"‘,”‘: Tolss was A. Hannah, B .D. Boyce, Kern Olsor per cent of his purchase price, erects |ropoms Thursday noon. He gave a P. Harding, father of the president,| Dates have heen planned for thelout South America. o st s llae ind the and Andrew Rood, gave a number of oon: and Miss Alice Severns, nurse, as the |various concerts of the Lyceam| « s . 1o, | r€ard througrout the village Lhe | gelections at the opening of the cons § a set of buildings and clears 25 per |ghort talk, expressing his apprecia- 1 p ite Ly . Americans cannot hope- to -‘cap-ljast explosion rocked adjoining U | (Continued on Page 8) Hi ok the, wolcome accorded rim | sesToom explained it the United |course o be given by the Woman's|rure' South American trade over-lhuilaings, As the villagers ran into | "yt 1 Press today. Study club this fall and winter. The | pig) a - ‘hic ga: A8 Lhe Viiag The delegates were given @ fishy gl et here. b v club night. It is a long job which must be']¢he street the yeggs slipped away e ; i “It was all so sudden,” the new |dates and attractions as a present |undertaken, not as an advel S 4 (Continued on Page 8) f i T. S. Ervin ,chairman of the com {p. i I i undertaken, not as an adventure. ord,nd efforts to trace them failed. Pre- K S 2 Mrs. Harding expjained. Harding is|are October 14, Alton Packard; No-|igoked e ] SRR Ao ] mittee in charge of the program for g bri ooked upon as a quick road to wealth. |gident Upson of the hank sald the f e thie, day, pieided. ' The sttendsnee |’V 7¢ar® Ol¢ and'his bride 52. vember 29, Betsy L. Shepherd; De-|hut with the idea of building con- |mens sscaped empty handed. They | [NIPORTANT CHANGES ! | K“..LED WITH SHOTGUN prize, @ box of cigars donated by Mr. : cember 12,/ National Quartette; Jan-structively over long periods of | entered the building at 2:30 this Edvx;x wis- won by 'E. B. Berma * {Monroe, Mich.—Dr. George P Hard- |uary 29, Maude 1. Booth Jears.” et NST PAUL DlOCESH ’ Yo .| ine father of President Harding, was| Further announcements regarding Ry Jmorning. l Los Angeles, Aug. 12.---William |A musical program was given by the|p,irjoq here vesterday. His bride|the atiraction and definite dates will g / Wrylle today turned over to author- Mbn:;envolfls_ Syncopators during the | co." " hursein his office at Marion, |he made in a short time, but a splen- | LAKE SHORE HOTEL I8 COPY FOR MARK@T DAY St. Paul, Ang. 12. = 19.—<Thres lmpnrt- ] ities the stock of a twelve gauge shot |meeting. Ohio, Miss Alice S‘e\'crntn Harding is|did program of attraction as mention- UNDERGOING IMPROVEMENTS ' MUST BE IN BY MONDAY |ant changes in the St. .Pamil dfocesd | fiun.lsam to ha;e tt)eennflm’xlr‘lzluon txl:g R AT 76 years of age. The couple tried in|ed above is assured Bemidji. of the Catholio eliurch have ; beer [ onica, ENDENT cvery possi cay red- P s Tart of the gun used SCHOOL SUPERINT: S STeEy Dosslo Ve 00 jicep the wed S The Lake Shore hotel Is under-| The commitice in charge of col-|made public by Archbishop Austin, tomurder J. B. Kennedy. DIES FROM INFECTION 2 QUALE OF WILLMAR IS g;;n.n,';' l‘,xttensh;c flmmim;emcm.fl :;nld lecting the u4;ver9,lsintp: cn(y])y rrl?m 1rhe f;pw)llllmd Tlcié“:wl\gg':m "gi‘“piif‘,? ;:’:31 A : i lieved s g the structure is fast being remodel- |merchants who are to advertise for 0 { ot s in au matomoble (By Tnited Pres) 8T. PAUL HOME WRECKED NAMED “DRY” DIRECTOR | o4, into a first, class hotel, Roy V. |the next Market Day to be held here |inary. He has been president of Sty | from Beverley Glenn to Santa Monica | TFargo, Aug, 12:---The body of Miss BY EARLY MORNING BOMB it Harker of the Bemidji Sanitary En-|Wednesday, August 24, has announc- | Thomas college for several years and; ! immediately after the murder, throw- |Lillian Toppin, who died last night St. Paul, Aug. 12.---A bombh early (By United Press) gineering Co., is installing a new |ed that all copy must be in the hands succeeds f}ev l':gn]‘l‘h. ditis o ing the gun into the ocean and speed- | from infection from a tooth, will be}loday wrecked the home of C. Nor- Washington, Aug. 12---Prohibition |medern heating plant, which wilLjof the printers by Monday, August Rev. F‘ath’t‘*r ullen Tv" e precis ing on to Los ‘Angeles. The speedo- | taken to Buffalo. N. Y., for burial|lander. Neighbors saw a man run|Commiseioner iayes today announc- make the fooms very comfortnble |15. The committee is to call on the dent o{ ’il' lhn‘m-l«s college, ..md ]'.u meter on the automobile registered |tomorrow. Miss Toppin was superin-|from the house a few minutes hefore|ed the appointment of Sigrud Quale|during winter. It is expected that merchants today and tomorrow for l‘hvr .?J"I(‘b .lm“,rl]""f pastor (31 Sty 34-miles, the exact distance from |tendent of the Crittenden home for.the explosion and join four others|of Willmar, Minn., to be federal pro-|the improvements Wwill goon be com- |their copy and they are asked to have | Mary’s church will take the Pro-Cia hibition director for Minnesota. pleted. i it ready at that time. L thedral. PR i Beverley Glenn to Santa Monica. girls for 12 years. iwho were waiting in an automobile. et ikl