Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 1

e s ——————— within 100 miles of Bemidji an | The Pioneer is the only “"3 has the largest civeulation in North- STORJCF? WEATHER REPORT Yard Saturday; slightly rising tem- Minnesota: Generaily fair tonight perature, ern Minnesota, l N ¥ ' VOLUME XIX. NO. 220 T8 [OCALSTOPLAY "B omuss. (ROSBYBASKET [sw cime ¢ e T SQUADTONIGHT) "=t =i || e Hioh school Basker 3 GGG B0 i Win First {sota: . Te.nf Af”um" te l/ll “The Revenve Act of 1921 contains District Engag b two new and important provisions, which are the subject of frequent in- ' < uiry. s the per- ¢ PREVIOUS EXPERIENC e emiptions allowed married TO VISITORS’ ADVANTAGE The following statement isissued érsons, and the second io the pro- \l;'ision requiring that a return be made of gross incomi: of $5,000 or more. i i “The act provides that a marriel Coach Smith Plans to Start person? K“i"!g)”l . h‘;.sb““i'g‘z"l rried ilabl n; Game |whose net income for 1921 was S $5,000 or less ¢hall be allowed a per- Called at 8 O’Clock sonal of $2,500. If the net income of such person was over $5,000, the ex- emption is $3,000. Under the Revenue Bemidji high school and Crosby- Act of 1918 the personal ~- en;phm;! Ironton high school basketball teams allowed a married person ‘-_Es...OQD,‘ will open the district basketball race regardless of the amount %net 5n-! tonight in the new armory at 8 come. The normal tax ra Semains o’clock, in what promises to be a unchanged, 4 per cent or ge first “battle royal” from start to finish. $4,000 of net income abov =—e ex- With reports that Crosby-Ironton ex- emptions and 3 per cent 0 % re- pects to win an easy victory over B.e— maining net income. % midji green and incxperienced quint . «f; order that an income Sahtly coming in from the Cayuna range i eycess of $£,000 shall nof sub- camp, the navy blue and white bas- jected to an inordinately dit vor- ketball players have spared no efforts $inate tax because of the re 258 preparing for their initial 1922. 8D~ of the exemption to $2,000 ti on, pearance on the district stage tonight. the law provides that such reduction The openly expressed confidence of gha) not operate to increase the tax, i Gl S e S SRSl e ey | e e firts and the, men have shown more. S 170, SEA00 Y ore et (e Npw v EFECTED KIWANIS |[NEW NAVAL TREATY IS [TWO HARBORS TO PLAY it o e e o o *30%% s et come | OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE| NEARING COMPLETION| HERE SATURDAY NIGHT }flays were worked out that wilg get fg;gggée}‘h:s i;f:tl‘ll:\lvs‘:a?r;; stlhleo.:gtv of M&m‘.UP to May 4 powers tg Eimit'at‘ipn lur m:;-':ll :';mfl: ket “:‘ e e ihrogh to.their mets Tather thary s incote of 35,010 3s deducted 52,500 Are*Decided Upon o atiohs Tvo WD, o ite shirit, maa| . ame Againg has been the case in the past, have leaving $2,510, the 4 per cent tax virtually expressed today by arms them make long passes over their op- on which amouats to $100.40. To this ¢ : . | conference drafting experts S aare e honents’ he In the practice and. is added $10 ‘the amount of net in-| The newly elected officers of the “"’}‘he t:(:u!)'—thogfin'<i‘ of its kind| Bemidji basketbail ‘f ans xn' v ';‘; the #hort Timbering up exercise, the, come in excess of $5,000." Kiwanis club took charge of the regu- . 4 & LS 0 I S bly will |given a rare treat Saturday night j locals showed a tendency to use the:_ “The personal exemptions allowed |lar weekly meeting Thursday nvml]\!‘ be:given to the world nest Wedk. when the re-organized Company K o o e o i e mtied ety 4007 e to. shel i e W SR e e basketball team meets the fast Two ried with the long pass, will give ilv vho sup- | Hill of the v. ville Lt e atiors Coacl é\““i;""s cm“" g‘”}J atfack which :g’:fi(}scfil aolf:nl:iil;:hmmou:c:romogelGmnd theater entertained the mem-| FjRE DRIVES OUT SEVEN Harbors city team at the new armo at & o'clock. Those who witnessed the Company K-Alumni game la ( them in’ good stead. known of the strength of ’ i g i bers, after which new song books :ieg:?wes Ry Dloog mAsies o Slon; were distributed and tried out. FAMILIES AND FIFTY JOBLESS ~TT0YD GEORGE'S \ FAYORED IN PRINCIPLE PLAN P British Premier Says Pushing Germany Too Far May Bring Dangerous Results Cannes, France, Jan. 6 (By Webb Miller).—Lloyd George's proposition for international economic action to rehabilitate Eurvope were accepted in prineiple by the supreme council here today. The resolution indorsed by the British premier includes negotiations with Russia. “Dangers worse than bolshevism would result from pressing Germany too far toward bankruptey,” Lloyd George declared In an hour-long ad- dress the statesman outlined Eng- int. He said Europe must . ern Europe must be put in order. The victors in the late war must accept thy responsibility for the state of Europe.” Referring to Russia, Lloyd George declared, “We must make peace some time. How are we Roing to do this unless we deal with all established governments?” Lloyd George said that forcing Germany into bankruptey would r sult in a situation such as exists in Russia, and. turning to the French as he spoke, he said the danger would be greatest to those countries whose frontier was close to Germany. KELLIHER AND TENSTRIKE BANKS ELECT OFFICERS R. H. Schumaker, cashier of the First National bank of this city, re- turned ti morning from a rip to Kelither, where he attended the an- nual meeting of the dire-tors of the First State bank of that city. Th officers elected are as follows: F Sheldon, president, R. H. Schumake vice-president, and W. T Barry, cashier. He also attended a meeting of the directors of the Beltrami County State bank at Tenstrike \ of which Mr. Sheldon maker are president and vic C-presi- dent respecitively, and J. F. Hermann is the cashier. Both banks are enjoy- ing a healthy business, ) EASTERN STAR TO GIVE the Crosby-Irenton quint. They have a team, however, which has played to-: pether two seasons, and have in the “ The new president, Dr. D. F. Mc o iond (B Eemen Jitee net Cann, outlined his ideas for a ladie e F f night to be held some time in Febru- Minneapolis, Jan. 6.—Seven. fami- | *P e so far this scason, can read- past proved themselves one of the ('sf,'ooo i "":"de’ or fiz'too?l'f o |ary, axd after discussion was held on | jies and fifty jobless men were driven ?I'“y"“,‘_):i{;:um strength and speed of rongest aquints in the third athletic Tie >J”;; T e Revenue Act ow 1951, |that subject the matter was left to the | through the streets carly today by Abe et team, whigh fike héen formed district. Coach Cauldwell, former S';";; nder Eie | o Fi dual | Cntertainment committee to formu-|three fires which caused a total dam- | 238N S0 B PTCEN oy Wabnah college star, and his high If the gross income of an individual |} ¢, plans and select a_date to be age estimated at $16,500. The Mon- beand.of ba school athletes arrived in the city last equaled or exc:eded $5,000, or if the Those teams put up a brand of ba ¢ " f ;7| presented for the consideration and |tana lodging house on Washington ! R bt S by night on the 6 o'clock dtrnugil They ig':l:’l;"eu-:l fl‘fl}'fif"?& :nfd:n;n:“rir;:-:l approval of the club at the next|avenue burned and ity jobless mex | Ketball which is seldom staged by ‘ practiced last night and will again il i vl ve racticed together b meeting. were hurried o;t. George Mold, pro- | men M_\o have not Vpu‘nc ced . P » this afternoon in the new ar- children equaled or exceeded $5,000, A favorable report for the past|prietor, and his wife rushed througi | for any l}»:lfk‘h o‘f ::'r‘l::‘ Sr.;u:h::'“pl::x mory, getting accustomed to t'he floor. a return must be filed regardless of year was read by the sccretary and |the building warning the men until | team h?»\‘ unh li)d iy nsgn ot The range team this season is deter- the amount of net income. plans for meetings up to May 4|both were overcome by smoke and |tice has ’M"h“ "‘:_ last & eosured mined to wia the district title and has . “Net income is gross income, less | were presented, the following to have | were carried out by firemen. game better tmnn e last is ass already won an important game certain deductons, The fact that al-|charge of the meetings as outlined:| A duplex occupied by A. Goldstein | tomorrow night. againit the Brainerd quint by a 20 lowable deductions from gross income | Jan. 12, Brooks, Elwell, Bacr, War-|and C: Gold was dostroyed and botl| Two Harbors has alwayy boasted to 14 score, The range team has been for business ¢xpenses, losses, bad |field; Jan. 19, Stanton, Palmer, Nor- | families forced to flee. Four families | one of the strongest basketball aggre- preparing for the clash tonight with debts, cte., muy reduce the net in- throp, Dannenberg, Richardson; Jan.|were driven from an apartment build. £ations in the Northwest and the team Romidji's aquint _and a fast battle come to anj amount below the per-126, Baker, Lalliberte, Boardman,|ing on Lynndale avenue, lis made up of men who have de- should” resvlt. = Conch Cauldwell re- sonal exemptions of $1,000 or $2,000 | Shavitch; Feb. 2, Drs. Marcum, Gar. ‘ voted years of training to the game. parts that his ore diggers are in good does not alter the requirement to file tlock, Gilmore, Borreson, McCann; This year is said to be no exception Monday evening ind who were of _Hw opinion that the game was the best shape for the bl’:fllu and t_lfiA‘tChe :;ill'll a rcm;-n of gross income, if suchiFeb. 9, Carson, Mitchell, Marcum,|BEMIDJI FARMERS’' CLUB" to the usual high sfiamlnrd of thlo Two robably start the game wi ap Kross income equaled or exceeded |Fraser; Feb. 16, B , Duxbury, : Harbors team, and consequently one M Liotngs e vight forward, Stark at left $5.000." 1 oxi excecded Prhsers Pebl 16, ferman, Dixbiry HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | liathors, teim, und eonseuuently one forward, Nyman at center, Martinetto Feb. 23, N. Given, B. Given, Robi i - |10oked for when the two experienced at right ot ae son, Vandersluis; March 2, Warford, |, The annual meeting of the Bemidji |teams clash. wunrd, l”“;:h] S"“m :Lfnrl:l‘;.’ll)’éu::n:?; SPECIHC CHARGE FI.LED Phiilippi, West, LaBaw: March 9, | Township Farmers’ club will be held | qya Jine-up of Bemidji’s team will nounces that he w 1 with Davis and Neumann at forwards with Rhea at v‘;nter and Boyce and Hulete at guards, Hanson :';l Fosston, a former North Dakota Aggic basketball star, will of- ficiate i the game tonight. B. Erickson; March 23, Burke, Koors, |Sefved by the men of the club dur-{ g " ond Fred Phibbs, Alee Cam. By Cnited Pressy - |Langdon, Nielson; Marcn 30, Lakin, |08 the winter months, the first' o) "Goorge Graham, Claude Bailey, ; P Y =2 being FEdward Larson and| "D 5 3 b = Specific | A+ C- Johnson, Bagley, Claffy; April 0 Lloyd Tanner, Arlo Achenbach, Dud- Waukegan, [, Jan. 6.—Specific 6,7 SLyean B B. L re, F(i k 0 have decided to ley Lane and Darcy McGee. charges that Governor Small and s 'Kl"en'lz April 13 }Ig""" = il‘:‘c 3 wshioned boiled din-| 'Y % ) i e .| others conspired and took $533,000 100 B¢ Wit s 'l;_““’rv,‘ ner. With this newly reorganized team, FUNERAL SERVICES HELD in state funds ‘were on file with Judg 190 T g pone LB Wilson: | "Ug 0 tion of officers will be held and |a strong schedule is being arranged, FOR MRS. MYHRE THURSDAY Edwards today. The alegatiors ):vo}r‘c'éfimrfg‘;"'r & Bwin, € - Stanten la program in addition to the regular both for games here and out of town, Gl ntained in a petition filed with the A 4 b t rosecution. Those alleged to have business session has been arranged and consequently local fans are prom- . ) Q{Io!f P:F?n, I(‘ A. Huffman, Netzer; f,,; A special invitation is extended ised a number of top-notch games Tuneral services were held Thurs- conspired with the governor are Fred | #» Glen Hard er Whaley, idji ines: —| before the season close: Pty | s 3 touldl ¥+to the Bemidji business men to at. 08, day afternoon at Trinity church, town Sterling, Verr Curtis, Grant Park Roy Harker, Bert Naylor. tend. ) Liberty, for Mrs. L. 0. Msbre, poiyer"and the late Edward Curti e P who passed fl"’“}'deicg"(’,',’jf,e’i':rfr:‘m State Ionds were depostied with COAST GUARD BOATS T0 st .cLoup wrestLerissues |CLAIMS FEAR MAKES services were e c . the Grant Park bank at 2 per cent L day afternoon, Rev. 0, P. Grambo of jniapesy and afterward loaned to HAVE WIRELBS PHONB CURTIS ANOTHER CHALLENGE LIFE WORTH llleG thi:lcitykr{nfl:rmtinz. Sorai i Norws Chlcnm;lpuckem at 5% per cent, the e $ rs. Myhre was boi & state al . "Th ti al i - = : Y 3 i- November 19, 1851, On June 25, 1905 pected to start within 'L“'“L';fi' = R. E. Johnzon ,‘" '“', C",‘;‘(‘,d'“"‘“,’, Pross) she was martied to Mr. Mybre, Be- ’ er oL b b e tier | Londan; Tan, ar makes life fda o d ilton, she e e equi B on, S ey v v living,” Sir R. Armst - s mourn hor Joss a son, An- | NEW GIBBONS BLOCK 1S ey onst Guard are to be cquipped (15 UL cor ehallenging L C. Curtia | Worth living,” * Sir Tstronk NOW NEARLY COMPLETED | will keep them in constant communi Finggtriid g 5 Jones, a leading physician told an find Berdahl of Gemmell, a brother, of this city to o malch as soon a3 Cdionce of doctors In n lecture. Hans Berdahl of Fordville, N. D. The new Gibbons block on Beltrami | €4tion With shore stations while en- hle. The 5t. Cloud wrestler ap- avenue is now housing its owner, |5@8cd in rescue work at sea. ot i t artist and apparently be- s b’ e JUVENILE BAND TO PLAY > ¥ Wireless phones for the boats were Mat, Qrtise anc_apn of fear to choose from, including Judge John Gibbons, who occupies u " i % b lieves he c¢an make Curtis go some. . ; olahta 4 FOR GAME THIS EVENINclge?‘\xu{ul suite of offices in the rear ::f:fi‘:“'(?r)‘z"d%'zz'::':::“fl;":“ f\h" The writte : challenge is being for- :;"é'lu';(',d“‘:;,"'i‘:‘l’ ;"rn',",hhl‘;} ',',:' hen alf of the seend story of the build- ’ warded to Mr. Curtis, : ’ H lantic City, They were invented and small rooms, of spiders, rats and mice. irec . 0. Riggs has announced | ing, and Edward Jackson & Son, con-| #10¢ © i ety " . 4 4, I th.'gx;.hzm.lru(\‘tcmle band will vlay be ,trafitom, occupy the front suite of |Perfected by the Burcau of Standards Fears are often inherited, which developed the wireless tele- NES mcE “There are several other grades of g 1 during the basketball game | offices. ! , ot : % o vehoris e :;‘ihacmmtv‘v’"nr%ory tonight, when| The lower fluor will be occupied by phones used by Ameriean submarines H“tl: DE fear-—apprehension, anxic terror Ayl = ¢ MeM . N | during the war. d or fright. They may he shown by the Bemidji high school team meets| Andy McMablys soft drink parlors. | “A0%, 1% ntic City demonstratian WITH TRUST COMPANY |55, ic'sl ey s b phown s B e e oty |Teady o cquip wpterdute ooy ¢ | chirty-six foot power driven Iifeboats gl ean beinduced by sugigestion or in. Grs 0% L1 SDANG e Tequested. . thi - *T3 | commuicat v with the shore Pross) tation. meet at the band rooms at the City | for this purpore. hile five miles out at sew, Such com- Lewis W. Hill] “The frightfulness of the Germans building ut 7:15 sharp. The band will R munication was nade possible by the tion as di- [in the occupicd arens wan simply sug- play for tomorrow night’s game also, | HOTEL OPERATOR CHANGES use of a loop of rolled antenna, An stern Trust | gestion, Mry Riggs announces. NAME TO “HOTEL ANDERS" | 2¢Fial antenna is impossible on the on of Hin broti- | *Tho bert way to cradieate fonr ix P lifeboats because everything above |,/ and sisters, who are in the con-|to assume a normal appearance, That LGCA_L col I EGE PLAYS —_— decks must bie clear for line throwing test with him for control of their | why a chuuffcur drives better in g + Fred Anderson, who has opened a fand hecnuse of the heavy wenther en- mother's estate, are in control of the |dangerous thoroughfare with u cigar- A’i‘ ST CLOUD TONIGHT rooming hotel on Third street next|countered, compen ctte between his lips and why a youth . ,to the Rex theater, has decided to Bailey, Huffman, George Swanson;|at the Carr Lake school house Satur-1y, . picked from the following former AGAINSTGOVERNOR SMALI, March 16, Jewett, Goughnour, Boyce |2y, January 7. The dinner will belpioh school and city team players: By United Press) Washington, Jan. 6.—Life boats of Ry Unit S — e st i . histles while going past cemetery ) It is one of the higgest finnneial | Whistles w koing past a cemetery { change the natse from Hotel Nankle | BURCH REPORTED To (AVE institutions in the Northwest, at night. The Bemidji State Teachers coilege | to the Hotel Anders. The name was Hill's action was cxpected as soon R, team left Jast night for St. Cloud selected by Mr. Anderson because it ATTEMPTED TO KILL SELF as the seven heirs opposing him pe-| PR. SANBORN TO LEAVE FOR where it will meet the St. Cloud State 'is similar to his own name and was tha T ; ) : i e S foned the Ramscy county probate EAST S ¥ ers college quint tonight in Be-| name of his {a her. PR g e e P e ortar T nar FOR SPECIAL STUDY b ;nfri}tmcosltl:gzxa:ce g;:;: ;2“:2:' ! company administrator of the estale . -I—'*'I' s Takal npionshin. * The squad consisted | WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB TO Sl Sokan et Jot the aieged o o e N s Sintse, Mevs | for e Est Boturday where he Wil ‘ . b : v N ¢ enne ried to Lewis W, Hill snd ane sister, “|for J ¥ s Wi 3 '3,1 L,mlfh e W"R"h' Capta;zn H?mj' HOLD MEETING MONDAY :mm;mh :.n.:--il:ll:‘l at “u:‘r:v:;?'ywlnmdaly, Mary Hill of Washington, I, C., are|spend several months doing special % J Simons, Riggs, Romens, Bergland, according to news which leaked out | seeking o obtain administration [ medical study and W':'[”" e Ko e “The team will meet. the strongest! The Woman's Study club will meet | of the sherifi’s office today papers in the name of Lewis W, HilL | Dr. Benjumin Martin of the Mille i { / y Y 2 | - i el No her 22. The| hospital of 8t Paul, will assume uint the St. Cloud school boasts of at the home of Mrs. M. W. Deputy Burch tried to kill himself by div Mrs, Hill died haly . fl;]fr;l';‘ h;?mrt\' of]‘:hc s!cchool.an:sa vie- on Monday afternoon, January 9, at ing head first over the railing to the | contest for contral of her property i charge of "”', l]u(llul £ nfl'xrv, % m)‘,dl tery for the green Bemidji quint is 2 o'clock. All inembers are urged to cement flonr, Sherif Manning and shaking railrond and financial cireles practice while he is abzent from the | bardly looked for. be present. Deputy Fatton seized him, it was said, of the country, o ity = 2 & e S S — ,_.._. DANCING PARTY TUESDAY The Eastern Star will give its neat dancing party, which is the second of a serics, Tuesday evening, January 10. The Order of E: taken over the regulas: tern Star series of dane- ing parties planned by a committee h of the Masonic order mnd will give party throughout the winter months every two weeks, boginning next | Tuesday. The committee in charge ha vided a fine program, good music refreshments, and urge all Masons ! to bring their wives or friends to the next affair. Extra charge will be mad. for extra ladies. HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS HAVE ORGANIZED TEAMS Three hockey teams have been or- ganized and practice each evening at the ice skating rink on the old high school site. Three members have been secured for the fourth team, and they desire to get the other four men bers at once, and ask that any high school boys who are interested appiy for membership to complete the tean, and all whe have hockey clubs to bring them. A game is being arvanged to be played Sunday afternoon betweea | the men's teams. Messrs, Reed, Dei- ling and Aldrich have charge of the conching. The vink is being well patronized and large numbers are getting much enjoyment aut of it, HEART TROUBLE TAKES SOLWAY MAN QUICKLY Coroner 1. N, McKee was ealled to Solway Thursday to arrange for the burial of James Rudolph Killip, who died very suddenly at the heme of his brother-in-law, Mr. Branham, Thursday morning. Mr. Killip went out to work with his brothr-in-law that morning as usual, cutting wood, and was suddenly stricken with heart trouble and died hefore medical aid could he summoned, The body arrived in Bemidji th noon, accompanied hy Wiliam Killiy of Boston Creck, Nebh., who was noti- fied at once of his brother's death. The body will be at the Huffman & O'Leary " undertaking parlors unt | Into this evening when it will be e Kt S0t | MGARRY SEEKING AID STATE TREASURY HAD $583,000 AT BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR St Paul, Jan, 6.—The state treas- ury had a cash balance at the star’ of the calendar year, January 1, of $583,000, according to Treasurer Rhines and Auditor Chage. PRESIDENT OF STATE BUREAU Lac qui Parle Man Is Elected Late Thursday President of State Farm Bureau DECLARES FARMERS MUST SET PRICE ON PRODUCTS Says It Is Unfair That Farmer Should Sell at Prices Set Regardless of Cost Pe— (By United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 6. —"The farmer eventually must rveach the position where he can set the price on the goods he produces, i J. F. Reed of Lac qui Parle county, new president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed- eration. He was elected late yester- e day with a large majority over L. K. Potter of Springfield *The manufacturer knows what his goods cost him to produce and he sets the price to pay for them,” he said. Co-operative marketing must be corrected until the farmer is able to hold his go for a price which will give him whove the cost of producti “It is unf: Amer ing products prices set by ag control and witho cost of production. S. E. Lammers of Lakeville was e elected vice-president and Vietor . Anderson of Wheaton re-elected reasurer. Mrs. E. V. Ripley of P ids was elected to the executiv < Cashman of O obson, George W. r and unjust that the rmer should go on rais- nd selling them at neies beyond his t regard for the t Freeman of Zumbrata, J. D. Pyle of Madison and M. K. Warner of Wan- S ren were also named to the exeeutive CLEVELAND POLICE CHIEF QUITS TO WRITE SCENARIO (By United Press) -~ Cleveland, Jan. 5. ~Cleveland's . “best police officer™ has quit the Y force. Inspector n Rowlands, who the records show was never late a single the department af- efficient service. | He's left it, folks say, because he - - thought he would be going out any- way shortiy after the new city admin- istration took power. Twenty-se A Rowland's years as a policman were spent * the street,” as a patrolman, sergeant, licutenant and captain. Rowlands was the undoing of the men who committed famous Santa Claus murders in 1902, In 1913 he e a story on it for a la paper. Now he's getting up a movie scenario on the crime and the men responsible for it. FIREMEN HAVE PLANS NEAR COMPLETION FOR BIG BALL The item ment has p dji Volunteer Fire depart Iy completed all of s plans for the mask ball to be staged the new armory Friday evening, Februnry 3, and indications e that this will be one of the big gest social events staged here for ome time, The committee is sparing no efforts in a g an event which shoull crowd the capacity of the ur- ‘ mory. I s are heing offered for costumed persons qualifying under the rules set hy the committee in charge. The praceeds from this event will be used to help defray the expenses of entertaining the state firemen's convention here in 1929 ———— DAIL EIREANN OFFERED AN ALTERNATIVE TREATY, My Un Dublin, Jan, 6:—The Eamonn Dy Valera’s proposal for an alternative treaty to replace the one signed by Irish and British delegates was reaclis ed by the Dail in secret session toduy. The Sinn Fein parliament decided that a vote on the original treaty - - must first be taken. This will probaliy be done tormorrow, ’ When the private seasion of 110 Dail broke up, members confessed i had failed Lo reach any agreemnt. FOR LAKES ASSOCIATION _ Senator PUIL MeGarry of Walkew is in the city in the interests of the Ten Thousand Lakes association and together with a committee of local business men, consisting of F. 8, Ly- can and E. A, Barker, appeareq be- HOUHTON MENTIONED AS AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY Washington, Jan. 6. Announce ment of the nomir Houghton of New York as ambasen dor to Germapy Is expegted shortly ation of A, B.w fore the county board of commission~ ers, The committee desired an appropri- ation cuvering Beltrami county’s share of the contin ce and mainte- nance of the tion. The men heard this morning nnd the board will tiuke the matter up for consideray tion this afternoon,