Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 1

e e The Pionéer is the only daily * within 100 miles of Bemidji and | has . the largest circulation in Northern Minnelots. Minnesota—Probably fair Sat-. . urday; not so cold tonight in west. B ——— RS VOLUME x*lxno.m‘ poe \ i Ciiha St g o : Survey Shows: Forty Per Cent of Working Watsrpower "'1s in’ This Country (By. Unitea Pross : (By. Unjted) Press) 3:2‘;0;3:3"?25:\']9: ivolildypmv_e its b — i = = in- the \‘ltt}a]vellgntmbcnt“ c:fid‘:n:le::‘oiw-er, final day of deliberation on the q NEVER “ fibs to;;?‘:;;:;y. peer ésent ii wide margin: | I | tion of whether the famous come- : i i ) A(lm“ terpmae ot tha world is In the Hvers dian took the life of Virginia Rappe. 3 3 l A and -streams of this country, where Nine o’clock:a. m. was the, hour lf? b P{ovie Land. Today. Saw. Three " " of 'Its Leaders Principals in Great Tragedies Walter . Millard - Gives:. Fine / Lecture Thursday »Nl]ht at Anocin'iiqn Rooms / FAVORS CITY MANAGER : PLAN OF GOVERNMENT Japanese - Delegates. at Arms Parley Go Even Farther Than China Dreamed total capacity of 9,243,000 horse: | o o\ CONCT AVE IS N OKW \set for: the jurp to return to the » power ‘has been installed, the latest gourt”room and:resume its: labors figures of the United States Geolog- IN ITS CLOSING‘HOURS which are expected to 'seti’e” Ar- 3 ical Survey .show. 1 ¢ i ol _I¥ekle’s casei Whether settlement of fope has one-third ‘of the devel- “\1\ E case -will come through a verdiet France, Italy, Germany, - Notway, | Japan’s ‘Last Voluntary Offer Sweden' and- Switzerland have' each more * ‘than 1,000,000 horsepower Removes Force of Demands working. - Japan ledds Asia, with 1, Made: at Conference .| 000,000 horsepower. India is a poor secignd liyvi]x‘izl on‘;y 1"50,000. 3 A ew York leads the states in this ' country in water power development, E.y”CarhI"?‘. ;’::::, : with. 1,300,000 horsepower, and Cali-| . hinoton, Feb. 8.—Japan has re- fornia, with 1,111,000, is second. . ' % h China. She The largeést percentage of power |leased her strongl old on China. S ‘has been developed in the New Eng-| has gone even fal:th.e\‘jhun China had | land stnl‘cs, !where the ci-)ar:)ne}ity of thé | greamed she would: " Now the Chi- watér wheels'is 1,881,000 horsepow- ] v it “it is up to er, At Niagara Falls is the largest "?Sf’ "Mm"}w§ a:i n?“' Yun its ‘;w“ single waterpower plant in the world, |JChina to proye it can L 5 with 870,000 horsepower * capacity, | affairs.”; but. the major' part of this develop-| ~The Washington conference is now ment is on the Canadian side. in its closing hours. Committee ap- The: total potential waterpower de- | proval of Far Eastern treaties was ex- velopment of the world is estimated | pected this afternoon, if nothing un- at *low | foreseen develops that would mean a the list in po-|plenary session tomoryow. Such a ' tential waterpow with 190,000,000 | session is scheduled although up to VOTING ON MEMBER OF | WISCONSIN STUDENTS 3}323.‘;‘%?.53;:}?‘22,&5};003."3?"\:3‘“"‘ S ',’“",":f' A =8, | v ited S S [ ing e ' S is SCHOOL BOARD TONIGHT| ~ CALLED DISSATISFIED |S5uih America. .550,000; and Fov | progosed i have . day of signing : ope, 45,000,000, treatics at the state department Mon- & E Vi : : £ Electi {oped Wwater power of the world. Explams Sy;teln e it \through a disagreement and sub- Now Being Proposed for guent discharge of jurors by the . . ict attorney. cannot be known un- Use in Minnesota \¢ last word is.said. X el Walter Millard, field secretary. for the National League of Proportional i \e. great tragedies. Representation and the Natiorial Mu- .05 :Angeles: William Desmond nicipal League, gave one of the m Tayior,kdirector of ;he gamous P:lay- 3ntavesti i i ures on | ers-Liasky company. has been murder- mte:est}ng and m;n:u.cuv‘e kel t ed,,nnd‘detecfives,.p:omise sensation- the subject of municipal government| 1o 0 e o fore night. i1 ntation” that] /27 7 v & and m"l’“mofml yepiime k] In the same city Paul Cramer, also one would wish to hear. His' talk'l, director was lying -between life and was delivered at the Tooms: of ' the | death; .and Mrs.-Mattie Hannah, his Givic and Commercé., ‘association jai] as. the'zesult, : iother-in-law, .was held .in" the “city. Thursday_evening he‘f re - an mgr, And ih ‘Sen Feantisco a ury i ested audience. ; | still deliberating on. whether or not Mr. Millard traced the ‘growth of | “Fatty” Arbuckle was guilty of tak- city . government through all t}ie ing 'the life of Virginia Rappe. stages from the old, town meetings P to the city manager plan. He f;v- ors the city manager form of gov- ernment for all cities” as being the : ; only form under which the taxpayers i E e P " 3 get one hundred cents worth of serv- Fadao ;Iy 5 n;,:b ;ss)s CoolHold Former Superintendent of City ice for every dollar spent. . |ers of the: Equity Co-operative pack- Schools Here Braves Line In his remarks on proportional|ing plant in annual nieeting heve, en: M 1 Theat representation he made the statement | dorsed Senator Ladd’s bill establish. | 8t etropolitan Theatre +that the idea entertained at the pres- ing a monetary system:in the United N i AT TR Rk % ie land today saw three of its \g ¥ standing out' as the principals i \ I TR IR TWIN CITY DOINGS OF INTEREST TO: BEMIDJI —— EQUITY PACKING PLANT ENDORSES LADD BILL R day, after which the delegates will hurry, home. : R DA N ACE DoeiD On the whole, it is admitted the HOLDING HEARING TODAY | Chinese are’ going home with fuller st d pockets and gladder hearts than thoy (By United Press) ever expected w{\on &hlu It:onfel':'.;_m: {sfaarcl e o opened. Japan’s last voluntary offer Bismarck, N, D., Feb. 3.—The| 0 voy the force of the 21 demands, The polls are open at the Central ischool building this /evening - from 5 to 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing a member {o the board of education of Independent Scheol District No. 7 to fill the vacancy now existing because of the resignation Majority of Co-eds Willing to Marry Man With Salary of $2,500 Per Year — - = & States “that will be used for the bene- { 3 cooks . i pac ini ent time-on-proportional l'sl’;esz‘“; fit ‘of all the people rather thanfor| Minneapoli, Minn., Feb. 3TT€;111 9582“‘;‘:‘%' B;:Wi_-' Senerally . Kok 3 By Herbort Little, o }::)\:rt\?‘i:‘x?:(lc l;;::lrl(ll"':w:h?t‘:”ttn:}::w?“:l‘.l ko . decisions have alrcacy jon i i e wen! i jons.” % - 3 Ay n, “Initeq Fress Staff Correspondent e s te e de-) = age ege porti ent. tion is entirely wrong, an the ‘benefit of banking corporations.” | McCann, _general manager -of e CHAEL ire bUt two tos Tor this {“Jnited Press Staft Corresy cisions is being held today. Employ- emasculated a large portion of them (By United Press) so far as.to say that he could dem-|ghe - stockholders also approved: thé | Shevlin-Carpenter-Clark company, onstrate how any of the elections un-|farm bloc and-favored immediate re- | with headquarters in this city, is at der the present system can be mani- |viyal of the United States Grain,Cor-|present on a: trip through the west, have a large number of supporters|of Wisconsin students are dissatis ments on the minimum wage question f“,‘,',?,‘,fg:‘;u:f,:f’ e ;.I“"“n‘f";y poration o saoaiiiler, erganivation Mil‘“l&("liénga:r?hgrfiefgn&a? ir;’c:::;: t“dl it is evident that the vote will :‘)’:th th""“"fifil::”' t‘;:cxh ‘r})‘fiiii;sfggi“s‘ hich the board set after'a serios of x’\u)‘gu::;:gr?“(;fk‘:ll]t 3‘;;3‘;“0:}?:‘!(?,1:; mock’ election under W’ 3 fd g R a DS 8 g 2 # i t this.ti gener, e . - that set by the board at its las ate ‘Hughes to ; 3 2 % i T ’ . 3 L set by the board at its last p: e iz as the How system of election, prov- »EI:ECT-‘_ CAPTAIN TONIGHT. |apolis on Feb. 11an afi'fl;"&:’fi.t member elected to the board may best| Only half'the seniors feel they ave | ion. " If no objections are offeved :l?édcu(;nfg"én::hei“fige::r:: ,fifi,’:_’;;‘wgf ward “may ‘make an 7 concerning the company’s plan for Minn ‘(:}’; U";‘;_“)\P"“F{ b iy operations in' Bemidji during the com- nneapolis, ‘Minn., “Feb. 3.—|ing season. . "+ i dent. . vote-as is so.often the case under [Gopher: football followers will kriow e s HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY These statements are made in a the present system, also that the'real | tonight who is to be the 1922 leader.| Bemidji friends hardly would have University of Wisconsin student mag- idea of ‘proportional representation | Theannual M banquet will be held | recognized William P.: Dyer, former| - AT ST. CLGUD ToNle azine here, in anhouncing the results scan. be carried out only on Such -a |at the university tonight, under the|city~ supexntendént -of ~Bemidji . of the most comprehznsive, widely- basis: & .| apepices: of the Minnesota . Upper [schools, had they' seen: him: shamb- answered questionnaire ever circulat- The system mientioned is being in- | Classmen’s association. Football and|ling out of the Metropolitan theater ed ina university. troduced into city :government. and |€ross country team leaders will be | here the other afternoon. Aimlessness in study and lack of a alsq'into private enterprise. for~ the [elected. Letters are to be awarded to Mr. Dyer, now a proféssor at the definite objective after graduation is election of - directors., Under the |80 athletes in football and. cross- (College of Agriculture, University of declared by the magazine to be out: presept state constitution such a sys- [ COUOtrY; ¥R Minnesata, will be remembered as a | S4UAL 07 Ti0% €8 e standing qualities of the student of tem ' is ~unconstitutional, but an : genial gentleman of considerable dig- B"“E erho 1 ese two teams this year. fy jgoy "and an extra-curricular bourd nity-and Chesterfieldian appearance. | Both schools year fought hard to |, %0 {00 ted to- act as caiployment 3 g R e S Rk 5 h }l:nn{ bmt-nlkhmg fl’lr‘\h tl;ellthreeEP'ux- 4 . dment is b 4 3 T o b 8 I U Eastern treaties. ull Far t- S e o ho e ot vonia | FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Imagine then gasing upon the usually decide the disrict champlonship, St (L DG, Yy Connectiag Ik be: BEMIDJI ARMY SQ AD o e terean va cellgd dor this e e e N CON TOMORROW | i, i Sat fois G2 e L b 550 sl e wond | DEFEATS MELROSE TEAM| ‘A7 2 ece, e My. Millard was brodght to Be- 2 % Sen lopkinl Lk s mrreckon s Great pio: conpicubly, by sthe igffad"f the clissmen-do not know what they il congress to pass speedily a resolu- A W A fi orthe: i i ast y. 3 . % sy o . & i ryi midji through the efforts of the Lea- |y . A, Nelson passed away at buf.tonsmgbrl\l\; anh’sm(:x%az:s}fi};e:l'n‘oz:o Cloud, however, has lost only two di I!D -“R-“ ‘hiy CH:}[: ,,‘;a:.}umc‘(:.“ llo;tz The Bemidji Army, busketbell llil'mtflll)rgft'l{"'cx;yl;;itggrtih(bl"el""z::{ ? fi',‘,’:,tfr x&%fi:fi;’{tmfi‘&dt :: s‘;‘fi{ the Lake Julia sanatorium, Jan. 29 at| AH in all, William looked as if he :fiffiig:’f: 26 d‘"‘"fit{’lmmt‘ ntla fg:'f Ble' ::z: ‘l’;(nnw r:‘ Ont \v?!l ‘;:‘c mn;-b}a'f“ thw; i‘;m:;ifz::?,l‘)éflfhde l;;dt,f:,:l; ]ca,:;', T:i',’,t, struction work on American battle- a subject is of vital importance to Be~ |4 o’clock: a; m,, after an illness of Efift l;fi:e“geo?;h;rtitingmgbaMm)?e%. heve. been - watching: the pro;ross of [after they jeave the university, the |by a score of 21 to 20, and is expect- :}"ps' This “f““ldh save :Bignerma'n his m&“”!“- 8 ‘new: city | two . months. union.” But his smilse w:?still :h::‘f these two teams look for a Bemidji “";’W"i‘;(’p?e quc:tu;ntr;‘mr: '3"‘“,":' ed to return to Bemidji tonight fl"l:‘ "l“:,l‘l:l;\’];l‘y! mote, than:.;$5,000,000 efiarad o ; 3 I, xs ¢ lvictory tonig] inety per cent of the underclass|prepare for the game with the Crook- 4 Mrs. Nelson was born October 7,|and in his'eye was the glint of vic:|viciory tonight. women and eighty per cent of the up- sgml: city ‘g’cnm fl‘é the new armory to- etting enough from their education. 3, - 4 @ A ored I3 ght)"’per ceit of the men and ninety flt‘r(uht?\‘:; i: ;a&zxflnngendnncnx become | {astics giving China’s status by free- per cent of the women are despor- b ing her from foreign domination will ing that it was the only system that could notj be.manipulated by politi- cians, and " that the -voter who goes |, to the polls never throws away his | Tepresént the ma, r jority “of' the resi dents of the dist i ct 1 hool -affairs. 4 be presented for the approval of the BEMIDJI FARMERS CLUB world. A compleltu stéxtelment ofhg.hu conference's vital and far reaching WILL MEET SATURDAY achievements probably will be made by Secretary Hughes. The Bemidji Farmers' club will| ~The meeting tomorrow will be the :meet + Saturday at tthe Carr Lake |sixth plenary session of the confer- school. Mrs. Herman Fenske will be | ence, and comes exactly twelve weeks the hostess... All members are urged | after the first meeting of the confer- to bgD:n'eegL‘nL \ E ence on Nov. 12. The heads of the nine delegations met today to do the The Bemidji high school basketball squad, accompanied by C. A, Christo- ferson, left this morning for St. Cloud to take on the high school squad of that city in the first en- 1883, at Red Wing, Minn., and lived | tory. The State Teachers college team | po s women have no idea of their | morrow ni | EN there with her parents until she was) “Thought they could keep me out, tg}?esNtm_an w to Crookston to meet }‘utmc occupations, they said. mo'lr.mw night. inistied includ KIWANIS CLUB ENJDYS 18 years old, at which time they|the big blokes,” said' William, “but b e Northwest School of Agriculture|” "of the 7,000 students in the uni- he tour just finished included moved to Norman county, near Lock- | they couldn’t; I got her in, that's what 1% the. sefond timé 3 versity, 3,500 voluntarily answered |$pince with' Crookston, Grand Forks, REGULAR WEEKLY MEET hardt, Minn, They cane to Bemidjt{1 did.” . ing resulting in a ry for Crook- |,y quéstions, which were. of quite & Minot, Jamestown, Sauk Center, Fer- ston on the Bemid . The col- " a gus Falls and Melrose, four result- H in 1917, and resided on a farm north-| - Many. friutiphs have: come to ' Wil- .~ (By United Press) | west of town. liam in this journey through life—- Washington, Feb. '8.—(By Law- | She leaves to mourn her death her they began back in Pipestone when rence Martin)—Harding’s'- adminis- | husband, a daughter, Iréne, Lavinia, he ran away with high school honors tration has been successful to an un- | hér parents, Mr. and *'Mrs. August (Continued on Page 8), expected degree ‘ in its efforts ‘to | Krause and four sisters, Rosa, Ber- break up the powerful farm bloc in [tha and Mrs: J.. C. Malakowski, all macp congress. living near Bemidji, and Mrs. William FIREMEN WII.L STAGE This is admitted by farm bloc lead- | Wilkins of Lockhatdt. M ASQUE BAEL TONIGHT ers themselves. Disgusted by the un- | Thi funeral services will be heid dermining of the farm bloc, Senator | tomortow 4fternbon at 1:30 from the scaeching and personal character. That kalf ot tho worai e Dr Gilmore acted as chairman of the Kiwanis club meeting at the Thursday noon luncheon, the physi- cians and surgeons having charge of the program. ing in victories and four in defeats. a man on a salary of 32,566 ”| Tomorrow night's game will be the other iv:".e :}’:\zt rsév:’glccdwfl; 'Lll,"e meeting with Crookston, the second (Co ed oh Page 8) on the local floor. The Bemidjt team i now much stronger than when it A met Crookston here before and- u| . Wolter Millard was scheduled to ose, hard-fought game is 1| give a talk to the club, but his arrival ;}J:e Drar wofx%itcd,‘?i?,:"j" ”bclfrl:k:i“ in the city was delayed and he was lected to referee and a clean game unable to be preseny but plenty of is assuped. other features were on the. program which lessened the disappointment of lege squad is considered in better condition now than at that time and a close game is looked for tomorrow night. ¢ IRISH EXTREMISTS FERCE WITHDRAWAL OF ARGUMENT BAGLEY RES'DENT DIBS : London, Feb. 3.—Irish’ extremists have forced . Michael Collins to re- mER LONG ILLNESS nig. from the boundary agreement Norris. of Nebtaske may resign as Therteon. undextalkin 1 Y 5 2 5 reached with Sir Xames Craig in Lon- ——— . O o * ert g - prlors. Rev.| ‘The committee in charge of the [don last month, the Ulster premier an-| = Thomas Wiltse of Bagley, father of not hearing Mr. Millard, . chaiien senate agriculture | wiljiam Kaniiphenkel officiating. masqtie-ball to be staged by the Be-|nounced in a statement ‘uttor the con. | A. J. Wiltde, foremani of The Pionedr | NORTHERN FARMERS' CLUB Misd Uather Young of tho.high committee., If Norris resigns, it will be in protest against: the administra- tion’s efforts to-destroy the bloc.| CANADIAN SAYS NEXT Norris _is deeply. stirred by Kenyon’s WAR WILL BE ON PRICES 2% ¢ midji Volunteer Fire department at|ference with Winston Churchill, min- | printing department, aged 68, passed HOLDS INSTITUTE MEET |$¢hool faculty gave a number of read- the new armory this eévéhing has re- |ister of colonies, herc today. = The |away Thursday, Feb. 2, at 12 o'clock [ g ings and jmitations which were well ceived ‘donations- from a number of [south now demands nearly one-half of | at his home at Bagley. Death follow- , received. i the storés to be msed as prizes at’the [all Ulster,” Churchill declarod. ed an illness of nearly 15 years, dur- |, Mr- and Mrs, D. C. Dvoracek and| Miss Martha Fibigar sang two pop- dance. The Markham hotel - cigar RS S ing which time he suffered almost con- |litile daughter, Catherine, B. M, Gile | ular ballads that brought hearty ap- and Mrs. Wm. McCuaig attended the stand hés donated a box of cigars |[FARGO MAY BAN ALL tinuously with kidney trouble -y [cCug plause. Mizs Helen Lahr, a student, for the most comical man; Barnge(;'l:s FORMS ¥ aovsagune Farmers' club meeting held « Thurs- [ accompanied Miss Fibig;:r on the OF ADVERTISING ON STREETS |, Born at Wheaton, Wisy, in 1854, | o050 " " community hall at North- | piano, acceptance of ~federal judgeship, which took” from the farm bloc- its official chairman**s#rd one of its strongest membe; (By. United Press) Manitoba, Feb: 3 The next war will be a price war,” aceording to|To8gery has donated a-pair of $10| papgy N. D., Fel Fargo's | )13 Wiltse came to Northern Minne- i i CIVIG AND COMMUNITY 4 3 1 made-to-measure 3 go, N. eh. argos bl : e They report a wonderful din-| J. C. Parker was introduced ' c John Bracken, presidentof the Man. | Made-to-measure trousers for the|plue laws on street advertising will ,mtlx:xg;.vrl;hh:?.t ni‘ltg"wfréfdt::::fg;:f ner, at which Mrs. Moulton was host- | new membar and r(‘Kpol:’de(le‘witn}T 4 3 8 7 ess, served at noon, after which the |timely talk, J ol business meeting was held, and farm e S tnpmsz (ll]iscua;;’ed. i T?is meeting was |JAHR TAKES OVER STORE reported to be the largest attended of any of the club meetings held AT 1221 MINNESOTA AVE, herétofore’ this winter, * 7 ! timator and engineer. Later he served as_county surveyor of Clear~ water county and took an activé part in the organization of that county in 1962, He is, survived by his wife, Mrs, TIMELIWT EXTENDED | o Wik i dbvehien I Alice Wiltse, four sons, William A, : FoR PAY[NG AU‘I‘O TAX A Lf and A. J. of Bugley and Thom- : B 3 St of Suarion Wi, and| POPE 1S UNSUCCESSFUL CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW |itoba. Agriculture college, “and the [bist dressed gentleman; Hultman & lhe so rigid, if a_contempla i B § ammunition that wins will be stand- ?Le".’y has donated several beauti-|nance isgpasSLr(l.‘t)::nt u‘hll’m:fi;}e:rxgll- i e e ardized products of - high quality.” ol dishes for the niost comically|tising coungy fairs with hunners, dare - The program;to be given in connec- | gsokef jllustrated how graded prod- [dressed lady; Gill Bras. Has donated |yot drive up the streets without ‘com- tion with the regularbusiness meeting |y ots” gave .the- higher prices, using|® Mallory hat for the best represent-ling under its ban., of the Woman’s Civic and Community |\ ieamery versis-dairy butter, graded | ¢4 gentléman; the Given Hardware i g club, . Saturday ‘afternoon at 2:30 ) tatees versns ungraded, and graded Co., has-donated a: Royal ‘Rochester o’cloek at the Givic:and Commerce as- | g 4 ffyicry ded'pfiifiltr§‘a§'e5fimfié§ coffee’ percolator for the best repre- sociation rooms,. will include -musicai b sented lady; and the Harding-Whaley selections by the. High School Girls” Co. hag donated -a' two months’ pass Glee club and-a reading “The Per- m ) DE to-cither the, Elko or Grand th fect Tribute” by-Miss Vera Backus F m““mms 3 lads it cater - — ’ E. R. Jahr took possession Wed- 3¢ ger ST el {4 e nesday of the store which he recent-~ ms‘l‘ BALLOTFORNBW ly purchased from :0. E. Erickson, 1221 Minnesota avenue. He has re« nranged' the stock and made a num- ber; of improvements, and it now bresents a very neat appearance, :I‘hey expect to move into the adjoin- ing resld'ence in the spring, when ghgy will improve the home and mako it modern. By Henry Wood. (By United Press) Rome, Feb. 3.—A little puff of smoke from the little chimney of the Sistine chapel today told watchers outside the vatican that the first bal- lot of the cardinals of the Saered college, walled up in secret conclave to elect a succesezor-to Pope Benedict, (By ‘United Press) ST. CLOUD COMMISSIONERS RETURNED TO THEIR POSTS b 5 o ’ . |for the best dressed lady. v I All members and any who are inter- ) Nearly- every <ostume, ordered-b :Since Thursday’s Pioneer went to|Mrs. McRae of Chippewa Falls, is. ested, are: invited 'to-attend, '™ 1 To MEET NEXT mESDAY the ‘committee in charge for the con}: press, the information has been re-|The Wiltse family is well knu‘w:“i‘:: : § R : ihiehice of those desiring to’ attend, [ceived ']',"’" the ffi"‘“ limit for mak- :."." ‘”;‘"‘""‘y of Bagley and its many § 2 The Farm Bureau, executive ¢om-|has been taken and the big masque |INS 8PPl ication for state motor veh-|friends unite in extending the famil GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE | i1 00 il héld it first regalar meet- |ball promises to be in event that will |icle licenses has been cxteiided to Feb, | their sympathy in this hour of (4 PARALYZES ALL GERMANY |ing of the year at the farm bureau of- [long be remnembered. No dancers wiil | 1% instead of Feb. 1, as originally [ reavement. ? . 3% “|fice at the court house, Bemidji, on |be allowed on"the floor until® after |S¢heduled. R e B Teesday, Feb. 7 at 1:30 p. m. 11:?0 m‘;flef properly masket .and| 3O d{lrect"(:;:m;?.unxcnu?n hus’ h(.-ern TOMMY GIBBONS EASILY The - rogram for the coming ear’s | costumed, the committee has ruled. T_(‘L‘L'IVE( e Pioncer from the of- X work, 5, %repnred by the przzram fice of tHe secretary of state, Mi WINS MATCH IN BOSTON J. Holm, but from announcemen Berlin,. Feb, 3.—The general: rail: road strike held all" Germany-in 7 ] ] 5 i 4 ssed - s ot “fi?y' d: there + A A dg::::uaf?i'l]iicil:n 0P EELLOWS, TO INITIATE, made by other papers located near |, B05ton, Mass, Feb. 3.—Tommy|had been unsuccessful. The ballot| St. Cloud, Feb. 8.—Three city com- et e there wras |0 G Tand Clearing association in| ~ CLASS AT MEETING TONIGHT |the state capitol it is evident that Gibbons of St. Paul had- an easy time |of the first gathering held at 10:00 | missioners, against whom extrava- e only sign of traffie throughout the . those who make application and send | ¥inning from Pat McCarthy of this o’clock this morning L | heen butied | gance was charged, were returned to entire country.; Many :American earrying on. the land development business. men and others are maroon- | Work of the county will be taken up. ed in various parts: of the. eountry. S. B. Cleland, assistant county agent in their license money before Feb- city in a'scheduled 10-round bout her |together with a p of straw. their posts in a special election yes- ruary 15, will escape payment of a last night. The referee stopped the| Until the next Lailot, probably | terday. An ¢ffort was made to re- penalty which is fignred at the rate|2°Ut in the fourth round to save the |about 3:00, no furth £ call them. They wer: . WM There will be initiation of cahdi- dates at the regular meeting of the v i leader, will be present, representing|I. O. O. F. to be held this evening at g . : gl‘:fi&“}fr"o';‘é;‘é t}r;rf::i‘;g :ge;n“:‘x:g : i n % |the Moose hall, and it is desired that|0f. 25 cents fo c ter the |Boston battler from further punish- | procecdings within : Adams and Henrys service by the use of volunteers, all members be present time limit exp ment, . come to the outside world, Sioners, h A u s P i 4 =