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

e e s oy The Pioneer is the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota, =~ * g e MINNESOT, | MISTORICA, | H Minnesota.—Fair t; cold- er ia extreme northeast portion; Tuesday, probably fair with rising temperature. VOLUME XIX. NO. 246 “BEMIDJI, MINN., MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 6, 1922 68c PER MONTH BEE g Aitkin Puts, Crimp in Little Falls Championship Hopes By 20 to 14 Victory VICTORY OVERSST. CLOUD BETTERS LOCAL CHANCES First Time in History of Two|. Schools Either Team H- % Lost onOwnvFl?or 4 i‘ P — Bemidji high sehool’s basketb team became an important factor .. the high school basketball title ra for the third athletic district:by de feating the .St. Cloud high school quint.at{ St. Cloud -in the Technical high school gymnasium Friday night by the score .of 19 to 15. Qhe vic- ‘tory marked the first time in the his- tory of the two schools that_eltber team has tasted defeat ‘on-their own floor. ‘ ‘ X Bemidji stock: jumped many points when Captain’ Gordon Smith and his mates outplayed the Saints for all but the final five minutes of ‘the last half, after Boyce and Captain Smith had been ejected for the limit of per- sonals. Ty The game started out fast and ex- citing :and for a few ‘minutes neither team scored. St Cloud took the lead when Gasser.caged a free throw. Be- midji tied the count a few minutes later when Davis caged a free throw on a personal foul against Gasser. Three more free throws out of four chances“from the 15-foot mark. by Davis put Bemidji in the lead 4 to 1. A personal by Boyce was converted into a one-point -count by Gasser, _making the score 4 to 2 in Bemidji’s favor. Neuman then caged the first basket of the game, which was soon followed by a fiéld basket by Mertes. Davis eaged apother free throw when Gasser was fouled for holding. Mer- tes again scoyed a field basket for the Saints making the score 7.to 6 with Bemidji in the lead: Neumann then brought the large audience 't their -deet with-twor long shots from the center -of .the court whil one in from under ing the. first half 13 to @ in Bemidji’s favor. For the first ten- minutes of the first ‘half it appeared that - the Saints ‘would be keld scoreless from the field, Mertes, right guard scoring the only two field baskets in the-last ten min- utes of play -in the opening period. .. Two Out for Fouls. . Bemidji was weakened considerably in the last half by the loss of Boyce and Captain Smith on account.of four personal fouls.” In addition Bemidji lost heavily in the last period on ac- count of Davis being able to count (Covtinued on Psge 3) CRIMINAL 15'SMARTER THAN THE POLICEMAN (By United- Press) London, Feb. 6.—~Crime is flourish- ing in ‘England, today because thel eriminal is suparior to the man sent to catch him, sccording to Dr. Ber- nard Hollander, expert.criminologist. “Tthe criminal, whether burglar or murderer, is more gkilled than he nsed: to be,” Hollander declsred. “He is usually a man .of education, if not scientific attainment. . s “The paliceman, however, who, has, visen to the post of detective may have been excellent in the time of the Dickens type of criminal, but he is no match for the clever killer of today.” Omnly ‘educated 'and !scientifically trained men, he said, with a knowl- edge of human nature and social life, could be expected to succeed as de- tectors of Teal crime. E PITTSBURGH HOCKEY TEAI MEETS ST. PAUL TONIGHT. St. Paul, Feb, 6—The Pittsburgh hockey team meets St. Paul here to-) night in the first of a series of two games. In the recent games with Pittsburzh in the east, St. Paul won one. game and lost one. Cleveland ‘meets St. Paul here next week. CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD REGULAR MEET TONIGHT The city council will meet this eve- ning in regular session to consider routine matters. The proposed build- ing code, which received its §econd reading at an adjourned meeting of the council last Monday night, may possibly receive its. third and final reading at the meeting this evening although it is'expected that this mat- ter will be disposed of at an-adjourn- ed meeting next Monday night, since the document is so long that it takes over anthour and a half for its read- in; g At the adjourned meeting last Monday night, several changes -and amendments were made to the propos- ed code and it is now considered like- ly that the code will be passed upon favorably. The, Civic & Commerce association has appointed a special committee to wait on .the councii when the third readihg of the code is neld and urge its passage, Ve enty laid | Lak Crookston School Results in Bemidji's Defest — The Bemidji State Teachers college squad Saturday night found - “the Northwest School of Agnnulture, Crookston, a hard opponent in basket- ball and lost by a score of 24 to 86. This was the second encounter be. tween these two.teams, the first re- sulting in a 21 to 15 victory for Qrookston .on the Bemidji . floor. .Crookston proved even more at home on its own floor and led the scoring comfortably. The first half resulted with Crookston in the lead of a 17 to 9 count.. N Coach F. P. Wirth .of the Bemidji teachers, who accompanied the team to Crookston, reports that both teams were about equal on the floor work but Crookston was more accurate at ‘hooting .baskets._ .Horns was easily e star. of] the Bemidji team, both shooting and floor work, He scored of the 24 points for his team, & " four field baskets and four free V8. \ __ofmons, left forward,.came next with three field baskets, Riges, right forward, scored two field goals, and Romens, right _gyard, scored.one. Elliott” at left guard, which position he ably filled, completed the Bemidji line-wp. " H. .Peterson. led the.scoring - for Crookston with seven field goals. Wil- liam.Johnson, right:forward, came a -elose second in scoring -with five field goals'and two free throws. Anderson scored three field goals and. Emmer- son two. Courtney and Peterson, guards, completed the Crookston line- up. Principal Geise of the Crookston high ‘school officiated the game. The Bemidji teachers have two es out of the city this week, the rst against the Hibbing Junior col- lege Friday evening and the ‘second against Virginia Junior college Sat- urday -night. - No games ‘have been scheduled for the home floor this week by the teachers , although the high school and city teams have a number of games. LOCAL GIRLS DEFEATED' Although the score at the end of the first half stood 9 to 6 in favor on the Bemidji high:school girls, the Cass e girls -wo! ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTS .| APPEAR HERE TONIGHT me at the Iat- [iD, Sobiet 'Simplicity Marks End ‘of Washington Conference on Arms Limitation HARDING ADDRESSES " . ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE Various Tréeaties Affecting the Peace of the World Go Down' in ‘History —— (By United Press) By Carl D. Groat.. Washington, Feb.. 6.—Five treat- ies, the memorable proceedings of the Washington conference, were signed today with sober simplicity, typical- ly American. - y»For two- days Sidney Smith hzn_i been .aftixing the red seals so that all the delegates had. to do was sign the papers alongside the red seals: In the D. A, R. hall beneath the vari-colored banners of nine<nations represented here occurred the cere- mony, which-closed -three months _of labor—Ilabor marked with more fruit- ful vesults than could, come to pass in centuries of dreaming. .. 4 The delegates filed by a table in the center qf the great hall and at- tached their signatures carefully and filed back to their places around the great horseshoe table, which has wit- nessed so much making of history in the last few months. President Harding’s address was a sort of God- speed to the delegates. The delegation. the crowd of beau- tiful women, the senators, who soon will pass on the treaty, diplomats of nmiany nations and plain every-day folk” followed his words with rigid attention. : The treaty signed by nine powers with a Chinese customs document and the Chinese policies treaty, gives China a new deal and a new place in the sun. The treaties signed by the five pow- ers, America, Great Britain, France Htaly and.Japan,.was the naval limita- tion setting a curb on naval building by scrapping .many crafts and plac- a limit .on_ future construction. e ter city Saturday night by a .score!The-treaty signed by the four pow- of 27 to 10.. Miss Josephine Parker, coach of the Bemidji team, reports that she has nothing much to say apout the game except that Lloyd Greiner, Cass Lake coach .of the boys’ and girfs’ teams, refereed the game. That fact in itself and the appearance of the -girls when they returned to Bemidji early Sunday morning is cvi- dence ‘enough that Cass Lake and the referee believed- -in the ‘“‘treat ‘em rough” style of game for Cass Lake, butnot for the visitors. In the last the Bemidji girls lost heart entirely and scored on cne free throw: only. Bernice Kirk led the scoring for Bemidji with four field baskets. Ella Elliott completed g:; scoring with two out of three free OWS. MIDDLEWEIGHT CLAIMANT MEETS CURTIS SATURDAY wmtlhg Fans Assured Fine Match When Joe Carr Meets Bemidji Mat Artist —— Joe Carr, claimant of the middle- weight wrestling championship of the world, is to meet L. C. Curtis of this city at the new Moose tiall Saturday. night, Feb. 11, for the best two out of. three falls. Carr bases his claim to the title upon the fact that Jobn< ny Meyers of Chicago, although Mey- ers_beat_him recently, is a light heavyweight and not a middleweight, as_he claims, - A Carr hag defeated such wrestlers.as) Walter Miller, Henry Karhunsaari, Waino Ketonen, ..George . Castanoris and many. others, and js a worthy claimant of the middleweight title on the provision that Meyers -is above the middleweight class. Curtis needs no introduction. He is in the best oft condition to meet Carr ‘and -assures local fans a. real serap from start to finish. He. re- cently met Kargunsaari, the terrible Finn, at Brainerd and, according to the referee drew with him. Karhun- saari fouled Curtis, thereby obtaining a fall after 35 minutes of hard scrap- ping. « B A preliminary bout between Clar-~ ence Curtis and Harry Johnson will bd-staged at 8:30 and thé main go will begin about 9 o’clock. This match offers a rare opportunity for Bemidji ans and all other wrestling fans in thi\ section of the state to see the Bemidji mat artist in action against a middleweight title claimant, who has established for himself a most en- viable record among wrestlers. « .Curtis hopes o shsw his real worth in this.match and is confident that he ean give Joe Carr one of the hardest matches he ever entered into. Both fen are in the pink of condition and fans are assured an evening of real sport. Admission has been set at $1 a ¢lenn entertainment in all respects, *| blazing furnace and the buildin ers, America, Britain, France and Japan, was a supplement to the al- ready four-power Pacific treaty de- fining clearly what Japan’s insular possessions are. DE BEAU AND NOYES TO . MEET IN MAIN EVENT . ‘Minneapolis, Fgb. 6.—Eddie De- Beau and Johnny Noyes will meet in’ the main bout of a boxing show to be staged here tonight. The bout is scheduled $o go six rounds. Johnny O’Donnell will go six rounds with Jack:0'Toole.in the:semi-windup. 1 TEACHERS ‘COLLEGE AT MANKATO IS DESTROYED Mankato, Minn., Feb. 6.—Schools, churches, club houses and halls were used by students of the Mankato State Teachers college today follow- ing a fire which destroyed the school and contents. The cause of the fire, which destroyed the building Suhday, had not been determined early to- day. Firemen found the basement a full the of smoke when they reache scene in answer to the alarm. : | . A. P. White of this city, a member of the State Teachers college board, was notified of the fire Sunday after- mnoon and left last night to attend a meeting ‘of the board to ‘be held at Mankato today. Over 450 students were enrolled at that college at the . beginning of the fall term in Septem- ber. ;.. TWINCITY AUTO SHOW IN FULL SWING TODAY (Bv United Press) of automobile models on exhibit, the Twin City Automobile show was in full swing today. From. the oldest models to the most up-to-date “float~ ing palaces,” the show was cpmplet,e. The great Overland by}ldmg, half way. between the twin cities was the scene of the exposition. It was gor- geously decorated and lighted for the show. While the classiest passenger cars aré being demonstrated in the Over- land- building, there is a National Tractor and Power Farming exposi- tiony in progress at the state fair grounds. The latter includes practi- cally every kind of modern power implement used -on the farm. Thou- santls of farmers are expected here for the two expositions. James R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will speak at a dinner in connection with the latter show, probably Thurs- day night. The convention of the National So- ciety-offi-Automotive Ergineers, will ibe held Wednesday and Thursday in now in progress, St. Paul, Feb. 6.—With hundreds | 4 MacPhail -Trio' Gives Comc=rt at Methodist'Church Under Auspices of ‘Local Club ) Music lovers of this community are offered a'rare treat when the Mac- Phail trio appears in concert tonight at the Methodist church under the auspices of the Bemidji Musical Art club, in $he first artist concert which this newly-organized club has spon- sored. The MacPhail trio, consisting of Margaret Gilmor MacPhail, pianist; William MacPhail, violinist, and Car- lo Fischer, cellist, form a-group of most efficient chamber musicians. They will be assisted by Mildred Langtry, soprano, whose beautiful voice ‘and charming, girlish person- ality will lend added distinction to the program. The program prepared for this oc- easion contains a variety of numbers vghich are expected to prove enter- taining for all classes of music lov- (Continuned on Page. 3) NOONANFILES AS CANDIDATE FORTHE HOUSE Editor of Baudette Region Receives Promises of Able Support in County NOONAN KNOWS “ROPES” AND MOST OF MEMBERS Declares Filing Is Result of a Desire to Do Something Worth While for County W. T. Noonan has filed as candi- date for member of the house from Beltrami county, his filing having been received today by County Audit- or A. D¢ Johnsong y Mr. Noonan spent a day in Bemid- ji last week and interviewed a large number of men with regard to sup- porting him, should he decxdc' to file. He adviSes that he has reccived the most encouraging support from many factions, which, together with the splendid endorsement he has been pledged from tke north end of the county, should assure him of election. In his announcement in last week’s Baudette Region he has the follow- ing to say: “This afternoon the editor of the Region filed for the position of rep- resentative in the Minnesota legisla- ture. This action was taken after much consideration, and after look- ing into the situation in the entire county. It was arrived at only after offers of support came from both this section and the southern part of the county. “The decision to enter the race for the house position was made because of the fact that the writer spent two sessions in that body and knows the “ropes’” much better than in the sen- ate. Practically 100 of the 131 mem- all likelihood, and a personal : ac- quaintance with them is of -consider- bers of the lastshouse wil lhe back in able advantage. “The decision to be a candidate is not a matter of personal ambition. It is the result of a desire to do something worth while for the coun- ty and to have a hand in state legisla- tion' as a whole. Later on I will go into details concerning a platform which I thope will meet with your approval. In the meantime all I can say is that I will devote my best ef- forts to the - position should I be elected. “Yours very truly, . “W. T. Noonan.” GOV. PREUS TO SPEAK AT RED RIVER VALLEY MEET (By United Press) Crogkston, Feb. 6.—Gov. Preus will deliver the principal address at_the annual meeting of the Red River Val- ley ‘association which opens here to- day. The meeting lasts until Friday. Gov. Preug who speaks Thursday will head a large delegation of St. Paul men who plan to attend the conven- tiony BOBBING HAIR NOT REQUIRED TO PROCURE BARBER LICENSE S.. Paul, Feb. 6.—Minnesota bar- bers are not required to be proficient in bobbing women’s hair in order to procure a license. Qualificdtions of barbers are based more on their abil- ity to give a clean shave’than on their hair cutting proclivities. AUTO LICENSE TIME LIMIT EXTANDED TO FEBRUARY 15 St. Paul, Feb. 6.——Motor vehicle owners will be allo until Feb. 13 to meke application for automobile | liceness without incurring the penalty for delayed registration. Mike Holm, and ladies as well as men are assured connection with the two expositions {secretary of state, has waived the pen- alty for the first half of February. UMED WITH - MOCHINTEREST Valley City Is But Reflecting The Wide Desire to Solve Wick Murder Mystery STATE HAS NOT YET COMPLETED TESTIMONY Examination of Jurors Shows Gummer May Not Go on the i Stand Himself (By United Press) Valley City, N D., Feb, 6.—Mur- der fans flocked back today to the Barnes county court house when the Gummer trial was resumed after.two weeks’ recess. Interest before ad- journment has grown to such an ex- tent that presiding Judge Cooley modified his first ruling of closing the doors when the seats were filled and allowed standing room to be used. According to reports from outside, Valley City is but reflecting the state- wide desire to solve the mystery of the. horrible death of Marie Wick, 18-year-old girl of Grygla, Minn,, who was tortured ang killed on June 7 lust ~when she spent a night in the Prescott hotel in Fargo. William Gummer, 22-year-old night clerk, is being tried for the crime. The state had not completed its testimony al- though the case had been in session since January 17 when the iliness of States Attorney Green of Cass coun- ty, conducting the pr ution, caused an adjournment Jan. 2 Evidence not used at the prelimi- nary hearing, hinted at but not fully developed before adjournment, in- cluded the following: What the state expects to wring from Andy Brown, Gummer's room | mate when he is recalled. Whether room “40” had an occu- pan Whether Gummer will go on the stand. What further use will be made of H. J. Hagen, former Faigo banker, who occupied the room adjoining Marie’s and who came as a “volun- tary witness” from Seattle. Who is “C. L. Thomas” whose name the defense has used once. What does the new witness listed by the state during adjournment know, With artistic nicety, States Attor- ney Green drew the back ground to bring out in sterner relief the heni- iousness of the crime by giving an ap- pealing picture of the young girl on frer first vacation trip. First the father, his voice choking as he tried to control his sobs, told of (Continued on e 3.) SECRET SERVICE MEN HOLD VALUABLE PEARLS (By Unitea Iress) Fargo, Feb. 6.—Secret service agents working under the direction of Col. M. A. Hildreth, United States district attorney, seized a $5,000 string of pearls alleged to have been smuggled into the United States by Mrs. Laura Kachelmacher, widow of the late Dr. C. Kachelmacher, special- ist widely known throughout the northwest. According to officials, Mr. Kachel- macher confessed bringing the jewcls into the country without paying duty, which would be 60 per cent of their value or $3,000. The jewels are al- leged to have been purchased in Christiania, Norway. If criminal action is brought it must be instituted in New Jersey. The pearls are held by United States government officials until they are re- deemed or forfeited. CIVIC AND COMMUNITY CLUB ENJOYS MEETING _The Woman's Civic and Community ciub held its regular meceting Sat- urday afternoon at the Civic & Com- merce association rooms with a large attendance. The meeting opened with a short business session presided over by the second vicespresident, Miss Mabel Bonsall, Miss Kelley act- ing as secretary pro tem. Reports of committees were called for, Mrs. S. L. Sellars, chairman of the Protective League committee, giving a report for them, and Mrs. Thacker a report for the Home Economics tommittee. The latter stated they. were plan- ning a “Thrift” program for the April meeting at which time the sub- jects of “Safe Investments” and “Making a Will” would be discugsed. Following the business sesdion, Miss Vera Backus favored the club with a reading, “A Perfect#Tribute.” She entered into the part with much feeling and held the rant attention of her hearers throughout. Two well-rendered the_high school orchestr: direction of Miss Fibigar, program of -the afternoon, and those present were invited to partak: of a lunch which the soci 3 3 Mrs. McFadden, chainm pared. She was assisted by B E. Given and Mrs, H. A, Prughocft | A. C. TOWNLEY'S WEEK OF - GRACE EXPIRES TODAYJI RAm ELECTED Is Charged With Complicity in Bank Embezzlement; to Be Arraigned Today (By United FPress) Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.—A. C. Town- ley, national president of the Nox_|- partisan league, was in Fargo this forenvon to give himself up on charge of embezzling $3,000 from the now defunct Scandinavian-American bank of Fargo. Arraignment was to take place about 1:30 this afternoon. Mr. Townley is accused of getting J. J. fastings to give a note for the it company, at that time not nce, to obtain $3,000 from the bank. Hastings gave himself up to authorities in Sacramento, Calif., and & Cass county sheriff, accompan- ied by a representative from the at- torngy gencral’s office, is en route there to bring him to Fargo: Mr. Hastings announced he would fight extradition. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.—The second legal battle of A. C. Townley, presi- dent of the National Nonpartisan lea- gue, to keep out of janl begins here today-——just one week after he left the county jail in Jackson where he served 90 days for alleged sedition Before completing that sentence he was served with a warranl charged with complicity in a $3,000 bank em- bezzlement, but was permitted to go to St. Paul for a week’s visit with his sick wife before coming here for ar- raignment. The week of grace granted by Sheriff Kramer expires today and Townley! is expected here to be ar- raigned before Judge Cole. The warrant was issucd by Assist- ant States Attorney Wattam of county on request of Attorney G al Johnson and charges that T “egged” J. J¢ Hasting: for embezzlement, on to givin Scandinavian-American bank at I &0, now defunct, a note for $3,000 o: the Si trust. It is was given before the Sisal trus Florida corporation, came into (Continued on Page 6) FROHIBITION A BOON TO GLASS MANUFACTURERS Chicago, Feb. G.—Prohibition ha proven’a hoon to thé manufactu of whiskey, wine and beer glasses. More of these have been made and sold since the United States became a Sahara tharf in the heyday of John Barleycorn. This was brought out at the exhibit of pottery and glass which opened here today at the Hotel Morrison, un- der the auspices of the Glass Péttery Lamps and House Furnishings asso- ciation. The exhibit will continue un til Feb. 18. “More whiskey, wine and beer glasses, and a greater variety have been made and sold since prohibition than when there were wide-open sa- loons,” said J. W. Power, secretary of sgociation. ome brewing is one of the caus- People who never had whiskey es. glasses before in their homes now possess them. BEMIDJI GIANTS SHOW THAT TOUR HELPED THEM Game With Local Team Satur- day Shows What May Be Expected This Week [ In what proved to be a fine prac- tice game for both teams, the Bemidji Giants, former Company K basket- ball team, defeated a local team 45 to 30 at the new armory Saturday night. A pick-up team consented to play the Giants, after the game with the Crookston city team had been cancelled on account of the Crook- ston team’s condition as the result last Thursday night. Those present, however, were fully taware of the fact that the Bemidji Giants now possess a strong organizu- tion, improved greatly by the tour just completed. The Giants allowed the other boys to keep within a fair distance of their score but outside of that found no difficulty in scoring with ease. The pick-up team, how- ever, also put up a good game, show- ing good team work and floor work. Both teams scored on several long, clean shots. The close-in shots made by the pick-up team were largely the result of the Giants willingly allow- ing their opponents to score. In all it was a good practice game for both teams. The Giants have two hard games ahead this week, the first with Thief River Falls Wednesday night and the second with Crookston, the latter art of the week. These two games the Bemidji floor, according to the manager. Bemidji has met both teams before this season, but since those games the team has easily im- proved 100 per cent and it is expect- ed that both games this week will be exceptionally close. Tanner, Plummer, McGinnis, Fred strong line-up, of 4he game with Thief River Falls|y ave been definitely scheduled for|' POPE, TODAY ON SEVENTHBALLOT Italian Cardinal Is Selected to Succeed Benedict XV.; Accepts ‘Election WILL ASSUME NAME OF POPE PIUS XI. Date and Place of Coronation to Be Designated By New Head of Church (By United Press) Rome, Feb. 6.—Cardinal Ratti was today elected pope on the seventh ballot of the Sistine Chapel. He will assume the name of Pope Piux XI. The smoke signal from the vatican thiy morning was White and shortly afterward it was announced tha‘ Achilleo Cardinal Ratti, an Italian, had been elected to succeed Benedict XV. When the scrutiny of ballots in the Sistine Chapel this morning showed the necessary majority of two-thirds had been received by Car- dinal Ratti, the secretary of the con- clave and yae minister of the con- clave were admitted. The cardinal deacon accompanied by the heads of the other orders of cardinals present- ed themselves to Ratti and usked if he accepted the election. Receiving an authoritative reply the white smoke told waiting throngs outside the ~atican that the successor tu Benedict XV thad been chosen. The canopies of all the other car- dinals seated about the Sistine Chapel fell to the floor, only the canopy of Ratti remaining upright. Ratti's election was not a sur- prise, ‘altYiough he was one of the newest cardinals, having been created in June, 1921, by Pope Bene- dict. He was then asked what name he would take as pope and replied. “‘Pope Pius XL” The secretary of the conclaye and the priest then proceed- ed with the robing of the newly-elect- ed pope. One of the three white robes, which had been prepared for Shese ceremonies was put on Ratti and the secretary of the conclave knelt and handed to him the white cap, which designated him the su- preme pontiff. Thus attired the new pope returncd to the chapel. The first Thomage was paid to the new pope by the cardinals in order. Cardinal Gasparri, who had retain- ed temporary authority, was then re- quired to approach the throne and give to Pope Pius XI the ring of St Peter, which later will be returned to the prefect of ceremonies to have Ratti’s name engraved on it. The cardinals then returned to their cells to await the formal an- nouncement to the public of the elec- tion. The head of the cardinals dea- con appeared before the cager throng outside the vatican, crowding for- ward to receive the first public papel and announced to the thousands swarming the Piazza Di San Pietro, the fact that the new pope had been elected. He gave Ratti's name as when the new pope was cardinal. Fol- lowing this announcement there was further ceremonies to be gone thru in the Sistine Chapel. The corona- tion of Pope Pius XI will constitute the last and most magnificent cere- mony af all those attending the death of the pontiff and the election of his successor. The date of the corona- ;l(rllhu?dwe{llla?.th\'.; place where it will e held wi e desi B Proe St gnated by Tope Cardinal Ratti by his election to- day became the 261st pope since the time of St. Peter. As Pope Pius XI he is expected to continue former policies with the Italian government, or he was 8 member of the Gasparri party, which stood for friendship be- tween the Quirinal and the vatican. Ratti was papel nunsio to Poland and recently was made archbishop of l;dolix:_nd.wflnrdinnl Ratti is in his 66th 3 e new ‘born i Miland in 1867 pope was *born in SUMMER RESORTING IN WINTER IS ENJOYABLE Summer_resorting in the winter time near Bemidji is proving a most enjoyable pastime to Mr. and Mis. E. C. Gryce of Grand Forks, North Dakota. They have a cozy cottage at Net Lake a few miles west of Turtle River and seem to be enjoying the breezcs of this delightful country as much as though it were in mid-summer. _The cottage is well built, equipped with hot and cold water and furnished with birch furniture, located on the shores of beautiful Net lake. They expect visitors the latter part of the week and plan on giving t):cm a royal winter entertainment in regular Be- midji summer style. J, J. Opsdhl, who was trampine through the snow in i and Frank Phibbs and Cameron rep- that vicinit; resented the Giants Saturday night | Visited there Saturday and was ‘land will alo be available for the |taken up™ with the coziness of (! ames thix week, a<suring local | SitUation. Te declared that others would <oon follow this lead,