Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 1

T MINNESOT { HISTORICAL . _ Mifftee TMGRy cloudy an warmer tonight; slightly colder in northwest portion; Thursday prob- ably fair. Ay . . BUSNESSMEN e - HAE 3 Snow. removal from Minnesota ABighwags is being left to local commu- ieg because-maintenance funds are d and the expense of winter rosd clearing would cripple simmer work 3 which' affords greater benefits to the Follow Banquet | highway users.. ..~ 2 3 _The statement was made this week by 'Charles M. Babcack, state high- FIFTEEN DIRECTORS AND_|way commissioner, “and -emphasizes b PRI S e that highway policies must serve tue¢ OFFICERS TO BE 'NAMED | greatest. good. tothe largest number % 43 v )—get the 'fi“ results for the general publi ‘commissioner’s state- -] “The highway department is ser- iously. concerned with: the problem of keeping- the ‘trunk routes open in winter.and ‘would have moved weeks ago had any practicable, feasible plan % been found, But because of the Fifteen directors will be elected to[heavy expense, the stronger claims _'the Civic & Commerce association fi‘"-f“’“ l‘nm‘\!fif_fbh.'g‘;“";' ok, e ing. March /14, at |limits on funds—briefly, in consider- hext ‘Tuesday. evening, The Yicers|ation of the greatest good for the Ballots, t \te | early stage of-highway deveiopmeni.: list-of names. - aintenance funds would be so re- standing, have_been se! »| duced that the trunk routes would be secretary to_each: miemb \| half-kept next summer when hundreas he ‘is. to - write'*his: ehoci \of tourists and ten times as many Min- R uesota people will use then. “Interested communities must con- 1ue to'll.i:ndle the .work. as in g i X ; illg > <81, ey may expect big p 2;:,89,“ 8 flock, = il from the highway transportation cam- Feom the fifteen elected directors, | panies. The “state department will the members will select a president, |co-operate by permitting the use of a first and second vice-president and suitable. equipment - in the distric:s a treasurer.. . ..|end in other ways. It already is A dinner will be served-in the as-|adopting snow-drift prevention. feat- sociation rooms at 6:30 on this night |ures M new construction plans. Snd all members are urged to be| ‘It should be remembered thai present. . After the dinner and while|rural districts are 3 pplied - bettes the ballots are being counted a pro- | Winter highway. - facilities now than gram of interest will be given ‘which |ever before, and also that the buli JilL, it is understood, include an able |of -trunk highway funds come from motor “vehicle owners who use the \ g tify a snow removal:campaign at this speaker will be, but’ efforts arebe.|give maximum service over a maxi- jnig made to. secure one of several mum period of every year but present able speakers from: the Twin ‘Cities conditions will not warrant big snow or Duluth. removal operations.” 1 N . “Financial _ conditions . whi FUNERAL SERVICES HELD snow - removal were outlines TUESDAY FOR 'MRS. NUGENT: misstoner-and. d jof . hi NS S He said. that becaus e high 3 atives “Pre i by law at '§ 0,000 ‘was thurch 1 a; virtually. intact ‘on June 1 last year. at Nugent, who pass ‘Now-spring break-up and other pre- Hetal °f'g 'h',a . avening at St.-An-|paratory and. early operations will . Ans & dway Satiitny b MIE take about $700,000, leaving a bal- h cak. offer- 4 thony’s hospita T flaral. o e]‘;' anoe of only $1,800;000 on June 1, he - ings were very. beautiful.: Re I 800,0 I Wisrt‘ord upoll)(?e(~words, of comfort to|said, and to"use more than $500,000 the family .and ffiends, an | for snow renioval would cut the marri- nient was made in Greenwood. ceme-| tenance money for the season when it tery undet-the direction-of M -E. is:.most =neéded .to about half -thar Ibertson;, funeral director. available last year. For that rea- ‘Out-of-town: Telatives and friends,|son, he added she départment adopt- who came - to ‘attend the funeral,|ed the plan to conserve the money to were her husband,” F% Nugfnt of La-|serve. the greatest needs. porte; a prother, *Otto Lillianthal,} - - Eaporte; ‘Hammond .Hoefs, brothe in-law; John:Nugent, brother-in-law Mrs. Ralph Sutton dnd-Miss-Blanche Moran, all of Park-Rapids. PRELIMINARY HEARING Sealy S OF TOWNLEY POSTPONED Senator Lodge Says Rejection The preliminary| of Four-Power Treaty May hearing of ‘Arthur+C.?Townley, na- ok £ B tional . president: of:‘the ‘Nonpar'fisan i Mepn War League, on ‘d, charge =‘of embezzle- ‘ment, was, indefinitely postponed .yes- terday at request ol attorneys. (By Uhited Press) Washington, ‘March *:8.—Senator Lodge today declared the senate must “{chovse between the four-power Pacine treaty with naval limitations and peace, or tenewal of the Anglo-Japar- lliance not-limiting naval compe- , 4 tition, and possibly war. Special evangelistic meetings are| ;g speech: urging ratification of to be held at the Baplist church be-|the “foyr-power Pacific pact, Lodge ginning next Sunday, ‘The meetings | foared- its. acceptance - is the only will Ir2 continued for two :.weess,}means of handling. the Anglo-Janan- March 12 to March 26; each_cvening; lege alliance and-of making possible the at 8 o’clock. ~ THe services of Robert|yaval holiday provided for in the L. Moyer have been secured 4s evan-|treaty. p gelist-in these mieetings. . Defeat of the treaty, Lodge saig - Rev. Moyer is welldmown in Mia-{g6uld-mean failure of the arms con- niesota as a bible teacherand suceéss-1forence, He left the impression that ful preacher of the gospel. Ffi_’ SO | the United:States could not ratify the time he has been pastor of thie First|jimitation treaty if the four-power United 'Brethren -church in Minne-| ;004 was not a?proved. apolis. He is also an instructor in the | " iThe treaty,” Lodge said, “substi- gospel and - Bible " doctrine at the|¢yies the assurance of peace for the Northwestern Bible and Missionary | ,rrangemerits. and - calcutations of Training schoo], where young peupie | oy " At the same time it keeps tne are prepared forithe gospel ministty |yinited Statés clear of all alliances of and missionary work. ~He ' preachestany sot; which: are in their. very nothirig butsthe wotd. of God, and in-] pature ultimate breeders of war and terprets the ‘Bible w8 itiis. . - ighich alwayshave hidden behind them Mr. Moyer:will asgisted in- these penalty-and force. sexvices by ‘Miss -Reiber and Mis: | 771 o qoeidenied that the pact impores Murray, the two fiy’ evangelists Who |51 the Bnited States any obligation, rendered such ¢Xceliént service t0 the Licoraopt fo:meet with the other signa-| Baptist church lastsommer. It is'be-3yctiog aid consult in gase of any con: lieved' that .these miestings wil troversy arising or inedse.of aggres: sult in‘much beniefit to the church and3 gon erom itside powers.” city; and: will prove profitable ‘to alf s 50 who' attend. - . STANDARD. BRED POULTRY '‘WEEK 'MARCH 13 TO 18 Minnesota’s ‘goyernor is the first| Moscow, Russia, March 8. —Rus- in the Union to gmclam: a_special | sian Soviets:will send delegates to'the week to be devotel :0£| Genoa Economic ¢onference with the T following proposals ang demands: . T An international loan’to Russia of gether fitting in view of the fact that| $500,000,000. t s the annual production of poultry and| Europe’s reconstruction- to be ac- \eggs in Minnesota -averages: meariy{companied by Russia supplying raw $41,000,000. By proclaiming Stand- | materials in exchange for foréign ard Bred Poultry Week, March-187{o [eredits. q e .18, the staté’s exécutive’ has given{ . Germany must be permitted: to co- material impetus to the effort t6 im-[operate freely with Russia, for the proye' Minnesota flocks and increase | League of Nations must not be forc- their production.. Prospécis sccriléd on Russia: or the central empire. bright for egg producers. Stocks]. A-clause for.the payment of dam- of eggs in cold storage are much less. ips caused by the campaigns of today than they:were a year ago. Gov-1 Kolchak and Denikin to be_involved . ernmeént figures aiso show -that - the [in- the: Soviet’s” promize to pay the large’ eastern-centers are consunnng' debts of the former Russian govern . yastly more eggs than ever before. -ment. S 2 ¥\ be |great majority, the state cannot jus-}- 88c PER MONTH BEMIDJI, MINN., WEDNESDAY EVENING, e e s S B Fast Preliminary. Is Assured w' RfLAKBsUP T d dn b n gl Sy e o gm0 By Second Teams of High S | URSDAY NGHT In a game which promises to be much better than that staged at Bag- ley two weeks ago, the Bagley Amer-| Killing of Chinaman Starts ican Legion team will play the Bemi 4 A & 4t Navil Miitia in & return game at Minneapolis Police to Work the new armory here Saturday eve- . . g ning, March 1i. The first mecting in Chinatown between these two teams resulted in a 25 to 19 victory for Bagley. Both iem:’\_s, the(‘]sa\ilom he:pgciatl{ly, were| MORE KILLINGS WERE andicapped somewhat by the smail Bagley floor and this meeting is sure EXPECTED BY POLICE to result in much better team wori ln% }: faster glme thfioughout]‘ F w. e navy boys will start the game | Four - IIIIIIIIIIIlmII with their strongest line-up and ‘'sev- i o0 Wong . Tongmen TN “Immmmm eral new players, who have been with Said to Have Been Seen the local schools, will be added to Soon Af b the team, thus assuring a possible Soon ter Murder victory for Bemidji. The Bagley Legion team is com- posed of former high school and col- (By United Press) lege players. All put up a fast, clean| Minneapolis, March 8.—The Tong game, and no doubt that outfit will|war, which started in Chicago two be able to show up to a more de-|days ago, hit the Minneapolis Chine:e cided advantage on the Bemidji floor |colony last night. than it has done on the Bagley gym-| The killing of a Chinaman in_the nasium_floor. It is understood that|Hipsing Tong club rooms on Third the visitors will bring their strongest |street south set police to work. Four line-up and will be looking forward |shots were fired and the assissins to another victory over the Bemidji threw the revolver in & snow bank squad. The Bemidji sailors hope to|20 feet away. put a crimp in their hopes, however,| The dead man was identified by and will play the game from start to[cards and papérs as'Lee Hen Yuen. finish. He was about 30 years old. About . Fans are ass i of seeing one of |26 Chinese playing cards in the San the fastest preliminaries yet staged|Yuen Importing company’s store were here this season, when the second |huddled in a corner when police ar- team of the high scheol meets the [rived. The shots frightened them, second team of the Naval Militia. [they said. All claimed they had never | MARKETING |FREE STATE TROOPS IN MEETING EXPENSES IS Both teams will have their strongest [scen the Chinaman before. e L) sk b S die TRgY = g iy . line-up.. This high school team was ’ . = 3 it CREATED| CONTROL AT LIMERICK| TREASURER'S PROBLEM 35fit o ot o 030, Minchvls, o s i T T s : et \Y M |River high school’s regdlar team oy |ings in the Tong war that broke out : giane 5 Lioriek, Treland Mareh 8. F o;xv: point. These facts in (lhcmsulvv\s ltmtlt lllflit \vge expe}c{tcd bby p]gliru . A < rick, Ireland March 8.—Troo; show the relative strength of the|today. Lee Gow, a Hig Sing Tong United 'Action Urged to Take loyal to the free state-prov al gov-| State Trcasury Has Suffered |team the s will be up against. |gunman was trailed here from San e i s . 4 : N This preliminary promises to be in - | Francisco and killed at the entrance Advantage of Rising Prices [ernment held the upper hand here Through Reverses in Bt aceloss sorondito the lt;ug of the Hip Sing club rooms. " Through National Pool today. . Bemidji game The Woo Wong tong is said to be i ,'- e R About 1,000 free sta al General Business The perliminary will be called at|the sworn killers' of the Hip Sing s armed and officered arrived over nighl JECOLPESS 7:30 sharp, and the main event will [ tongmen. Police said it is the Hip follow. Admission for both gamcs|Sing’s next move. They arc sched- has been. set at 50 cents for adults[uled to hold a national conference from County Claire. Rebellious troo. 9 | St. Paul, March S.TThe Minanesola | wore threut{ming to-atta I s (By United Press) Farm Bm‘eanufedetuthn today an-|garsison unless they evacuated Lim St. Paul, March 8.—Meeting ex-|and 25 cents for children, two fast|in St. Paul next week. The Woo unéed final organization of a state- |ick before this morhing. The rebels | penses was a problem the state treas: [games for the price of one reguiar| Wong tong is said to be strongly un- wide committée-to work out plans io: | threatened action today. The com urer’s office faced seriously today for |game. The navy boys are looking for- | settled in St. Paul. mander of the ~invading Limer the first time in many years. . Up i9 |ward to hearty support on the part of Four - Woo Wong tongmen were in & _stateco-operative wool markeling | roops was determined to enforce his | this year the state has had an enviable | Bemidji fans, sinec this game witn Minneapolis last night- and shortly 0 At a conference lastfultimitum to the free stete t . |record among other states for kecp- | Bagley “means a lot to their young | after the killing they are said to have A : % v ing its pocketbook-high ‘and: dry,|lives” and considerable expense is in-|been seen fleeing in an, automobile. A S jed:py representatives-ot BRI ¥ < growers = associations, | - Reverses hit business and the stdte’s{volved. 'Rhis will be the last appear- The revolver found in the snow near AEEC treasury suffered. ance of the Naval Militia teams tius|the man’s body was said to be his county farm bureaus, and the Amcr LEGION BEH!ND MOVE To Failure of the tonnage tnx to bring |season and it is expected that a lurge |own. ‘He apparently had drawn his 'arm B federati dele- T Gates bored b A ] GIVE VETS EMPLOYMENT it expected and a serious fali. |attendance will witness these two [gun, but was killed ‘before he had a ing off of returns in taxes in gross|games. chance to fire. Four bullets killed orginizing a mter—:::eesxfioltgarlg ™ earnings of railroads hit the treasury e o e him. Twenty-five Chinese, who were nesota federation’ to: appoint a spee-[ © A ¢ampaign by. the American Le- hard. 'Nf: %}nx levy for revenue pur-(A. F. AND A. MASONS HOLD pln);mg cards in the Sing Yung Im- o ial oumimittee to draft plans. gion to-obtain employment for 700,-| "%y ‘,}"‘,:‘;u{{"}f;og}a‘, o Sharhaga st MEETING THIS EVENING|POrfer company’s store, were terror- TSI T -The totmittee’ is. mude up as Iecl-]000 veterans of the World war now [$6,000,000 in expected revenue is fowss Wl F. Reed, president of thelj ; 4 o Ficed; aecordi te ue 151 A gpecial communication will ‘be 5 Minnegota: Faxm- Bureau_federation, ;)dlcfl:m;l e me(,]l.:.as\.bw" gndcrfakevl ;nccig(’;i::?f:‘h:}{i :tnntttg.rnfi“l;:‘?:m;: held by the A. F. and ‘A. Masons at COMMISSION HEARING membe: officio and - chaisman ;. A. | DY the legion. is campaign will ex- |50t o o may have to borrow |the Masonic) hall this evening at & PROTESTS AT LAKOTA ‘hlers; Farmington, representing tend into every ' community vhere |y oney-from banks before the end of o’clock for the purpose of conferring — o-operative, . wool . marketing | there is a legion post and the drive|ihe year, it was said. the first degree work upon u class of (By United Press) here;: Alex Huddleton, Wz~ | Will be carried on as systematically | ™ e tonnage tax, expected to yicld |¢andidates.” A large attendance o¢| Lakota, March 8.—The state rail- hasha, répresenting - the -Wabasha|8$ posible. “Hanford MacNider, com- | 3pout $3,500,000 Tell to less than a |members is urged. road and warchouse commission to- county #ool ool which handled 1921 Hiandor of the legion in the United | third that amount. Little ore was 4ay will conaliar profosts Lice against wool fram_more ' than 50 ' shipping [Dtates, & announced definite plans AT p L changeg in the routing of local pass- points in -Minnesota, Towa dnd W~ | for each local post to follow. lt;‘::s'i’i’;«:}s:“{‘}{:sx;i};fe:l 0‘,"“(}“_‘ if,o‘:‘fr:]:fi SUPPLIB MADE READY enger trains Nos. 9 and 10 on ‘the consiit; Frank White, Marshall, coun- | National business, civic, fraternal|for the most part were closed. The i & s Great Northern. These trains form- ty wool growers' associations; V. K.|dnd welfare organizations have been |state lost about $2,000,000 in revenue FOR DELEGATE mmON erly ran between St. Paul and Minot Anderson, Wheaton, Minnésota Farni|asked to co-operate and a survey of |from this source, K but, according to a recent change of Bureau federation; and W. C. Coffuy, | conditions in each locality is c|” Then the railroads fell off about schedule effective March 5, termmat- dean of the college of agriculture. The |completed beforé March. 20, whick|§35,000,000, in total gross earnings | N S M dded ed_ut Devils Lake: T comilee il begn work at a meei- | will be known as Americarl Legion in {ho o I otne Sross coriinet|New System Makes an Adde oo take their places, Nos. 20 and 30 ing on Marc| in.St. Paul, employment day, MacNider has an-|]os 3 in gr ) cretofore fast trains, do local work B e eoth rapreconting " tia employm g }glzu&?ehsc.n $2,000,000 in gross carn: Expense to County and batwson Devils Lake afid Btmot, Plenty of Work American federation’s national wool| - President Hagding has been re-| Announcement by State Auditor R. pool, showed how the wool market is| quested to set aside this day by proc- | P. Chase, that there would be no tax recovering from its slump, and strong- | lamation to obtain relief for unem-|lexy for revenue purposes this year }};g‘:fig :hseugt:e-:tledsi g%::ig:egilxgotl;:i ployed veterans, and governors, may- |cut the 5'/ nue another $2,000,000.| County Auditor A, D. Johnson his AT | / from these higher prices by co-oper- :;sc:l:)‘-ipi‘(:;\‘iml ders have been a: }l"[“:}%g"dfl.:lu“;‘}gfi:e(}fl Jt_,lg:‘s:m:rwounce- clon]pletqd 1er strenuous task of get- 4 \t’imhingtln.n, M,urqh 8.-—~The Unitc_d i ative ‘ellirig. e e e local drive are to be| . After the eloctions thi fall the log. U1 out, packing und shipping the bai-|,3* e s, that 1t Wi Cormulintod ah the next regular mecl. |islature will meet. 1t may have o [lots and'election supplics for the uele-Inot *participate in the forthcoming SCMH]P OH.‘ERED ing of the Balph Gracie post to be |solve some big problems in regurd |gate clection to be held ‘uesday.|Genoa Economic conference, it was . Caorshz { held Thursday evening at the rooms ke 1 to the state’s finances. March 14. learned here today. d m(;!'scflom. STUDENTS |ot the Civie & Commerce " associa —— i This is the first election of its hind S g o SORP e T CROW WING COUNTY TO - jusdcsthe e iy v s, oac) DEATH FROM SLEEPING the thirdgccnéccl'lti\;é year, a four BOOST LAND CLEARING ditor without any added remuneration ' whatsoever. SICKNBS m 2 yents’ university scholarship is being ; ; CREASES Crow Wing county has joined the ) The work comprises the same offered high school students to en- amount of effort requi schoc 41 ) quired at any gen- Washi D 4 :::nnfneics encc’:rglr?zs tt‘;daynoxfnhn]g&n:j ’ AOthm Minnenota o ent toferal or primary clection and is of no dcp:i:ith‘r:’l‘n;tl ?)?‘car’llfi’c’l‘l:\:{:u?lh'usligh'lt{:g con i M e ) ] R priT a‘y Trom the office of the 5 make the idle acres work.” It will|apparent advantage to the voters oi{purany of Census, has today issucd Highway, Transport Education com- be the fifth county in the cutover |the state. Less than 26 per cent of 15" statement showing the number of U. S. NOT TO TAKE PART IN ECONOMIC CONFERENCF. the voting precincts in the county filed deaths in 1920 from lethargic encep- mittee: district to arrange for land clearing Y 3 it L < The scholarship, won previously by s service backed by the land clearing f:,';‘i“:,’},‘,’;‘,”be",",,‘,’,e;'c‘ ;{;‘;{e precincts 4 pqlitis, which is_often called in this e two young women residing respective- £ . department of the university, tne| The same proceedure ig required in ountry s!ucpmg.?ll‘cknefls,' nlg‘h_'o Iy in Idaho and West Virginia, is county farm bureau, and the state | recincts where no filing has becn the true “sleeping sickness” is a vy given by Harvey S. Firestone, Akron, 3 y 3 ¢ made ih-the districts where’ ¢ch- different disease found principally in Ohio, amember of the committee, for forestry department. On March 16 didates have filed. The cost to tne Africa, ; b g the best essay written on. the subject: a county-wide meeting will be held |count} is a larga, extra expense e | oin 1920 in the death registration EHQ;S:.‘:" .l}ofli“m‘?f&ggze?fl‘n'&x’; at Brainerd to perfect an organiza-|The auditor has put in mid-mgat ififiipfiflnfi?f v}i’;“;fij‘:&; L'fi.‘::”fi e“s“;,;; cm"lt’e’a’st.“fissays, atcording:to N : tion. Farm bureau representatives|hours in preparing for this election. | gaath on 1,605 death certificates, a4 et rules announced today, are not to ex- and business men from all parte of against ‘589 in 1919, giving morialy ceed 700 words in length, and must , _ |the county will be present. SHEBOYGAN ls C“T OFF ity rates, respectively, of 1.7 and 0.1 be in ‘hfi h‘.’“d‘s Pftl]h'ifl stc’:mul teach || : “| Accordling to Prof. M. J, Thompson Pe’f,gg&gggflm":fi:fi‘:&e whre régort er or _principal not later than May-1. ; f the eari C e ! Al iadents of high school grade, in- ’ ’ ) the ”,,,,iv';‘,",gtf"fi?;;:i;},fi,’}’;",‘,’,}fi"fiej,‘: BY FIRE THIS FORENOON | cq for cvery state in the registratior cluding , both, public and private 1 organized into eight districts to carry |- — area except Deleware; the largefi—: |schools, areeligible to: compete. 4 on the land clearing campaign this (By United Press) number in 34 one. state was 364 re- _Complete. rules of the contest a year. The district organization con-| Detroit, Michigan, March 8.—Wire ported “l’r 3. York ;'i)‘g%“ gy bibliography, suggestions and other _ ists of three or four farm bureau |communication with Sheboygan, {"‘. a rate of 3.6 per 100,000 popu o ‘"{9""““9‘%"“}3;3‘.‘}?1;;‘;‘1“:;°"1‘i§l’$:; 4 units and the common trading - or gflic#., which wénsflrepémnd ’!(_i:nt;{,)yed ation, ; cation to tne business center, all working togetler | by fire, was cut oft today. e Weon transport, education _committee, Wil- [ |and represented by a dlstrict commit- | e#n Union and’ phone offices in She.| METHODIST BROTHERHOOD lard. building, Washington, D. C., it 2 tee which deals with’ local phases of |boygan were destroyed. ~According TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT is announced. tke v(vork. Mr. Th]on{)pson predics | to rov;l]’ltsdrench,:ngf here bt{wo Remons A e b that Cass county will be heard from |were killed in the fire. Miss Jenette| The Brotherhood of the Methodis LOANS TO FARMERS BRING . in the farm de:’clupment operations | McDonald, phone operator, was injur-| church will hold its regular monthly VERY NOTICEABLE RELIEF FRANK B, KELLOGG. of 1922, - ed seriously when she jumped thee | mecting on Mortday evehing, March — - H Fresk B, Kellogg, United stories tobt ¢ ground when the build-| 18, instead of Tuesday, owing to the on. Fres . cilogg, United ing was burning. 3 A plec (By United Press) S X ftom Minnesota, bat|NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY | ° S e e b & Gons Washington, March 8.—Million; of | announced that he is a candidate’for TO ANSWER MUSTER CALL| Sheboygan, Mich, March 8.—Fie|merce association. dollars-loaned by the government to | re-election to the senate this fall. He broke out in Sheboygan today, dc-| Plans for an interesting program hard pressed farmers are bringing|is now completing a six-year term stroying several business buildings. 1t | are being made and each member o about a noticeable relief in the in which he has been very active for [ All members of Company K, Bemid. { was still sperading unchecked before|the Brotherhood is privileged to in- oultural industry, President Harding|his home state, especially concerning |ji's National Guard unit, are being[noon. Among the buildings destroy-| vite one guest to the banquet and farm legislation. He has been pledged [sent notices to be present atthe arm- | cd were the Kessler building, a four-|evening’s program. hearty support by the majority of |ory Friday evening, March 10, when |story brick building, the Masonic Dinner will be served at-6:30 by newspapers in the state he stands a|muster will be held and the members | Temple and the telephone exchaige.|the men’s committee of which P. L. disclosed:in a letter to Eugene Meyer, dierctor of the war finance ccrpora- tion, today. The president urged Meyer :to" extend his financial rela-|very likely chance of being elected { will be paid. Capt. F. H. Hayner an-| A special train was rushing fire de-|Hines is chairman. It is expeécted although opposition is being voiced i | nounces that no excuses for absence partments from nearby towns to Sne-|that more than one hundred will bg present at this meeting. % g tions with the co-operative marketing organizations. some quarfers, will be accepted other than sickness. . boygan.