Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 1

N‘__. | »+ aw | § e BE | ] | 1 | -t | —l L b fir: A - m,,.,‘;r | HISTORC, p PR AW I Y 4 anes*wm: Io’n&éhc‘ and’ - x & | = W n Saturday; except umsettled in i 3 . south portion; not much change in \ g 5 temperature. ——— . The Pioneer is the only daily within 100. miles of Bemidji- and has . the: largest . circulation- im : Northern Minnesota, | S S S — VOLE’,_EE ;2‘_“" AL : BEMIDJI, Emfi., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH I&i _1922: k - 55c PER MONTH ' 'IDQ | LALIBERTE ‘NOT GUILTY’ ' COALWORKERS |13 St e ™ s s ris ALASKA FORGES VGTE Ffiy T | \ N .‘ Bagley Legion to i’lny Naval T0 FORE SINCE # AN \ \\\\\ \\\Q\\\é\\a\ \ MR ' Militia Saturday Night; R reermieier | [, PURCHASE ; \ \ \ B o Mo Despite damaging testisicny int \ \ \\ W ] T W T i i \\ : o S { : = gion team, which defeated the Noval Result of Purchase of \ Final Effort Being Made to/]oxhibits'introduced by Vieating atto I\ \ Militia squad on the Bagley floor vy a % ney for the state,” Wilfred K. Lai Break Deadlotk in Coal'~ mel"t%e1 wasdfoxnd not gmltyd of tue L] G . 3 complicated charge preferred againstc % Strike Situation - him;in Kangaroo court at thgares;u- \ \\ score of 25 to 19 two weeks ago, wi!! -Alaska From Russia ol S7¢ £ lar session of the Rolph Gracie post ~ 4 N\ i play a return game ‘on the Bemidji of the A“;’VQHRCNI‘.. llfl;ag'ngn Thursday R < floor. A}’s a m-e‘laim'mnryi wiiich proz evenjng. . R. Laliberte, commoniy / » Vr, ises to be the best preliminary seen| NEW ; known as “Bill,” was ax:ra’lgned o a ( Y here this season, the second icam of| RAILROAD ADDS complicated charge whick came eir the high school will play the seconu MUCH TO TERRITORY tirely as a surprise to him. . Pleading \ \ 7 team of tlie Naval Militi The not. guilty, T. C. Bailey was _named [ ey - > game will be called at 7 Mock Trial and Several Other 'I"* Features Are Enjoyed at Legion. Meeting*; BALLOTS COMING IN ¥ FAVOR STRIKE APRIL 1 0 and the s Ty : by ‘tke court, Judge Bill Sniith- pre- i \ = 2 , 4 FB1 |main event will follow. : . Lewis and Oth-r Officials| %00 (U0 o e defendants at- 7/ \ ; ; 1 |"“With the addition of several -« | Practical Solution of Paper Endeavt '¢_‘%‘ Force: tole:gs.s examination of witnesses E / R}‘;l’i&;s:iltix‘iit|‘)e& I?S:&g:;n e.i:::el!;::‘:l Industry Said to Lie in \ B - N ! G . expects to g v oy Wage | ‘o § ence . flnmw'id tahaft thoss who, a{lp;:s.:ie% on Z i : 2 a l;:ltm rfimc witt lpo ble victory Alaskan Forests e stand for and against had been Pty ) . - y sigl e exact line: to svart "A%%u 2 well coached. Despite the fact that s g:xx’m( h‘nlscnot been urrnour:cu but (By Unil %% [ the defense had not completed its / . : g ) the following players are availabie (By United Press) Washington,. ‘Ma —A_final |side of the case, the jury, without T | P Simons, Riggs and Neumann, for-| Washington, March 10.--Wheu effort to. break.the, ¢k in the }iga\t:xg:lgfgh%:‘;‘gffih’;"‘é:}'ef,fi:fif \:eiv::; ¢ / A p ;‘“"gs; s‘:gl"“i",';.zhg“"‘né g"-:i\"‘ and|Secretary Seward paid the Russian coal strike sitpation', '{ogeré t}lxc ,tl_ ! v Rvg v/ S ¥ eed, gua 1 “S an h “b Y, cen-|government $7,200,000 for Alaska 56 . ors into a national ¢ n is be- El‘hrm ae completert ] Ve Z g ter. On their own floor, the boys a1¢|years ago, he did not dream that there e whole affair was a mock trial 4 s sure to put up a much bettex game|would ever be a college within. 190 than they did at Bagley and botb ing made by governmy als here | | tofiay. Woy;'gis bein\g B? _aitted to|in full sense of the word and was 4 miles of the Arctic Cirele, or that it officials who have failedato’Bccept the | the occasion of miuch amusement for : 2 $, teams will have a much better 0ppo-- | would be a wonderful land of wealth. suggestions of Presiden ~Harding to thn‘)s(e at::ndlgg 1-15 well ;:s thostedwhg’ N B ! 2L o). g tunity to display their team wors, thip When_ President’ Harding goes up neet in national session. with the min- |took. part. N egelow acted a3 AN . g < " on the small Bagley floor. A .| there this summer he will land about \ g z / N Bagley will come here with' .'s|strawberry time and such strawber- ers. Their refusals<o. do so will state’s attorney, le R. D. McGee e i N - strongest line-up, primed for another|ries as Marion never saw to hear the looked upon .as & _of, their | performed the duties of sheriff. Buth 3 b contract and'a serious t sides apparently had plenty of ‘wit- 7o : SED Upa ks Bt vietory over the Bemidji sfl“?d!f The | natives brag.. The president will see faith. - nesses. " 3 X7 i - visiting team is composed of former|; rnment-bui s o : i This meeting of the Legion post =~ * . high school and college stars and is & ihlgot‘fmkf 3 1it‘t’1‘«l-tn|:c".:]f3§;lr$3 5;. By Fred G. Johnston. was perhaps one of the most interesi- much stronger organization than one|to the mose of a glacier. Indianapolis, Ind., March 10.— |ing which has been held for several would at first believe, The head of the college near Fai months, the entire program meeting For the second team game, Peter-|hanks is Charles E. Bunnell, former Coal miners are voting to T{rikel.kF ve onths 1 rogram, Meeting thousand union miners will walk out | wi earty approval. The attend- = April 1. > ance was large, and indications are FMR coMMmEE PLANS WESTERN v;':?‘\: BSE;I“V & p Y SN 'ORM Ballots for the strike vote coming |that future meetings will prove just into union headquarters hcre show|as popular. o the miners ovewehehningly in favor| ~Following a short business session mGH CLASS F EATURES of suspension of work, unless the op-{a. program two and a half hours in - erators agree to their demands. length was enjoyed. The first num- Twenty-one days remain before the |ber consisted of several_popular se- s on a tract of land four miles from Fair. banks, on the main line of the new railroad. The college was, formally son, Frost, Minmcl}? Batchelder, Wil-| federal judge, and the camp son, A. Peterson, Hulett and Hicker- NORTHERN PACIF]C HAS :pn are ‘;v“i'l;‘lf}’le] {n£ t.l:- Nyvul If-lfl!(i ANoTHER CLEAR RECOR t::n;q;:“:'l strfleng‘ Lol';t‘ll:l‘mfli '~0"k established in 1917, There was ul shown by the fact th der cultivation in the immediate v lost to Deer River higl reg-leinity of Fairbanks last year, accord- ular team recently by only one point [ing to Prof. Bunnell, a total of 1,920 while the Deer River squad lost tolacres. This land produced 100 tons (By United Press) Kansas City, Mo., March 10. - Indications Are That Program| Another heavy snow lay over the wantern wheat belt today, Sleet ‘Traffic Manager Says Road walkout is scheduled to begin. Txe |lections by “The Melody Boys,” piano o A X r e g government is making its final effgit|violin, banjo and drums :I,ohgnme at Fair This Year Will ‘l‘"d bigh ‘é"‘dt '7“"“5""‘“‘]"* the Had Only One Passenger |ij. Bemidji teachers by only one|qf eizetables, 1,000 tons of oats, hay Main of St. Paul then entertained| Surpass All Others storm in Central an este:n Fatality in 5 Years point. yeEsiablen 1000 lons of ontsy These games will be the last of | 576 bushels of wheat and 392 tons of the nmavy’s schedule this season and|potatoes. The wheat represents the hearty public support is urged. i-| yield of 183 acres. mission has been sct at 25 and 0 As a result of “redtape,” Alaska cents to include both gam Alec | jost 28,4 per cent in population in ten Kansa: cutting Salina and other towns bff from wire communica- tions with tha outside world. Already the great Northern Minne-| Highways were blocked and train sota Fair for next August is receiving| service demoralized. to bring about a’settlemeni. President John L. Lewis and’other officials of the United Mine Workers|a short story. i is trying to force a wage conference,| At the business session, R. D. Me- as provided by the - existing agree-|Gee, chairman of the committee ap- with a number of Scotch songs and The Northern Pacific has complet- ed another year without being charge- ment, Because some operators re-|pointed for that purpose, announced £ n fused to confer, the miners declined |that an entertainment is to be staged :‘::e"‘it")‘mc::r‘};e L‘?“gsagfs‘hsni‘;fl:'i‘x:: R b cufl:’;otl!‘ie‘ffg"hn“’f & xg“is:"fga'h; Cameron of this eity has been select-|vears when it should be growing by 5 mettwitth thfig‘\y};o e hethes |mecabese ggfentl{:g'plg:tméhzl'a:;ir'i:}rl} ment, concessions, Faces, cic PRING STYLE SHOW IS During the Jast. five years, tho|ed to referes the Bemidji-Bagley %flrg and bounds. On this, Col. W. to negotiate. & issue is v r | members_of the , the i g > i hi - rther: il ) game. . Greeley of the Forest ice has o int:r-s:ate ag;&ex:snt S, ?ol;'gllfig e’c:gienéc:ngnflffi:l:a::]g- Thursday_afternoon, afid plang for ; ssenger traffic fv:unager. " This wag [JAMES BYER HEARING 1S An ;"‘“’L lifi now being made to separate staterdo " B bei ; 3 N the fair featus ere discussed and ——— in 1918 when a . passenger stepped| . PO! D TO SATURDAY |¢reate for Alaska a local commis- either_organization are urged to ve u':::lined. i 8544A0C1 Phe annua ng siyle show stazed | from the end of iy concLh, after the FONERONED. TO.SAT0ND, *‘i""-ld°t" l:““’"'“l”ac"z 'l-munl,dwhifin 0y SRR would take over the duties and auth- SAN. JOAQUIN, VALLEY FEELS: |present with their escorts. tions are that the program [bY Wilson & Co. andl the Elko Hat|train had been cut at a terminal £0 40| pilijminary hearing of James Byer orty of the various fodoral exceutives EARTHQUAKE THIS MORNING asiffi,",fs"'w’;‘;‘;'“@:fifi“‘gfl{"fifit l:::fe will exceed that of last year trom |Shop at the Grand theater st coe- | some switching. who is charged with.manslaughte o h fleh § ; By Uhited Press) tabled indefinitely, The chairman of | practically every angle. Better horse "“:5 was a decided ""‘i"" ; The lai-| ~“We are naturally very proud of | uitine from an encountér with God- z?f‘:fi’,f{ihv;’fi;"',‘:".';‘:,Hni‘:‘mx'lm;:“::'mzf features being considered. were shown ¢ £ Thursday until Thursd f § i The Northern Minnesota specdway |models. Extra entertamment was fur- | ness, the character of operation and s il Th‘i %u:-’nrlug( At l‘]‘é’fl‘i’“ secretary of the interior. Thig pro- Hancock, Calif., March 10.—For nished by a quartet consisting of Dr.|climatic conditions, our safety record |y, o Dostponed untll Saturday cve- the first time since 1906 this part of report on the annual legion ball to be staged on Easter Monday at the new posal may well be challenged. After San Joaguin_ Valley felt an earth- i which is considered one of the best H f A e s morning. The motion was armory. - For the next meeting of) JYL cfate, will be a drawing card to|E: R Twwo, E. D. Boyee, i A. Hy one. that few rdilroads can equal. |20 all, the national interests in’ Alaskn RS horsemen far and near. The plan to |nah and N. E. Given. “Railroad transportation today 1s iz are paramount. ~Alaska represents in her marine fisheriés, her enormous siows No damage was reported. Te 4 S and 2 chairman of the committee to arrange Miss Ruby Lect, Iazel Laqua, Orz |such an exact shience that a pusseng- i 3 i1 Smi get on one of the biggest and best ! = h 0 o emmmmrt 1 i 418 58 3 o of s Bt 480 bt | 0 o e i | O o 2ot LONG DISTANCE PHONE_ st an i e A L3 cal-pr 3 i San Luis, Obigpo, Calif., March 10. kogsi Bty H i J: | Martin Dunn were also appointed o 1 r 4 —The oil pipe line of the Union Oil|3 . of the committes d when this has |McManus, Edith Glasgow and Mra. iy so remote as to be practically com}:f\ny of l(’J‘:nlifomia was broken n | this commfitee—,—__ been decided upfi,,’_‘“g-emidji mx;; o | Dot Van acted as models in able man- | negligible. Julius Kruttchmjtt says BOXBS A’l‘ Hom ROBBED one of the great food sources of the four places early today by a heavy pect to see the best racing program [ner- The show was staged between |that a passenger’s risk of being kili- United ;\_t.nt]es. lh:" her v&fast !o'rest ll..,u earthquake shock. The quake also LOCA.L BASEBML FANS ever pulled off in this part of tne |the first and sccond performances of fed on a train in the Uniter States p & practical igo ution of our paper did heavy damage to the telegrapn northwest. the regular show at the Grand. s one in 182,000,000 miles run in % % shortage. 2% . ; system. PROMISED STRONGTEAM On the committee with Mr. Jewett —_— 00. In 1920, his risk Was one in Boxes Pried Open Sometime | Sust what i involved is pointed out Visalia, Calit, Mareh 10.—Visalia| 7+ <t e 5% Bermun, D . K Deri| CENSUS OF VETERANS [ioinccive "R i runing 60 mils | During Night and Nearly by the American_ Forestry. Associa- was shaken by a promounced earth- < |ment, something that has never been an hour, and covering 525, milea 100 Is Ext: “There are 20,000,000 acres and ot appreximately 3 a, m.. this| Manager Caskey and Commit-| T S et howin be stare.| WILL BEGIN WEBNESDAY |in a veir, would require 373 years $100 Is Extracted other 7 00 feet of timber morning. No damage was reported. tee of Boostgrs Already ling and thrilling in nature, may be to run 196,000,000 miles.” of a quality suitable for general con- N sy A 2 secured for the Northern Minnesota| The national census of veterans Sometime last night or early this|Sumption in the National Forests KIWANIS TO ENTERTAIN Busy Lining Up Details Fair, if plans of this committee ma- |of the World war recently auth | CONTleli!l%l:” ng*nogséwscrfl son | morning the cash I tiat ko lo ;Ai:(usk .gl;)zis";s‘:l-lq-:;‘i?l;;::bt’? ?:n{}:{ American Legion the long distance telephone booths |6 BF TEN" U 804 Shates. . Wisely terialize, by the all over NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY Wedne ASSEMBLES THIS EVENING | . LADIES NEXT WEDNESDAY Final arrangments for ihe enter- 2 tainment of the Kiwanis ladies werc| E. S. (Gene) Caskey of this ¢ v, announced at the regular meeting|Who so ably managed the Bemidji city of the Kiwanis club ‘Thursday noon|baseball team last year, has already at the Elks club rooms. Ladies night |started the ball roliing for an even will be held “Wednesday evening,|more active season this year. ilemidji’s national guard unit, are March 15, with a banquet at the Mark- considers that March is none too®arly | quested to be present at the new ar ham hotel, followed by an informal|to begin his plans, and consequentiyfory at 8 o’clock this evening to an- is innesota on March 15. . the Markham hotel lobby were rob- H ! o ek T (Special _to Piuncer.) . Y handled, a paper industry can be de- yft.x:(’.\f‘;;\iz:);k the fiv Minneapolis, March 10.—"Contin- I’Cf}‘}:‘"‘! {H"f”y #100 "x"“'i _“‘L: i veloped in pA?usku as permanent as o th Do mation. | ued improvément” is the word givea f, tou ik f f’-"t"“;} il [the “paper industries of Scandinavia ; ital to the con- [10:30 this morning by €. t. WHHAN ap g capable of supplying a third of rson. Mr. Corson |a traveling salesman, when hie wisfep, present paper consumption of the A N, ch of the time, but | |about Lo use ll,hf s 4-plmn; He wifynsfeq States. L national i il too weak to receive visitors |once notified the office wind Mo “During the administration of ths and he does not always = recounize . United State forest service mna- All members of Company K, De- Louis L. exchange was summoicd. dancing party being given by the Elks, | Bemidji fans are assured a first-class | swer muster and receive their pay. [Will a o ; il 4 J to whlc)’l‘l the Kiwanians and their [outfit this coming season. While the e the Legion in its cffort to be of serv- ‘j}“i‘“_'“ ::lel)omh:”mii g]l‘l)gvslp“n“'e’:;}:];", Mr. Caskey states that the moncy ?unn] forests have been open freely ladies are invited. Plans are being |big leaguers are in their spring trau:- STATETEACHERS PLAY icc to every sick, injurcd and unem- (4108 S8 B v, vewainiis | ollected 1rom these booths twice | Tor the use of timber and other coin- made for, a “very enjoyable evening|ing ca;{.;ps,fCas}}gegrt is busy h:llmgthu% {)loyed veteran m”}i o v veeran hwhr strength. v |4 month, and today would have been mfertml nwl“"c?s 1I'll!)ll]0rl ref!m:tlons and all Kiwanis members are urged to | supportérs for his team, in order tha . has not received the benefits to which ; the day collection was to have been [of an exceedingly liberal and simp.e attend: : the success of the season may be as- AT BAGLEY TONIGHT |ne’ i "enitica trom the wovernment. | CROOKSTON LUMBER C0. [madc.” tnstead of tuking in the usuul | character. 'They ave being eut tocuy ol LS rdccning o Kt K| S o ADEC FOR SAWING L toseonet g bt 325 el o gt 7 ER LEAVI D. |xe i r s g = » orough canvass in the 10 congres- which was apparently deposited aftcr e s Je BARK] City will feel able to support this sc.- |, _Lhe Bemidii State Teachers college | iona) “gistricts and 86 counties oi the ribl ’f,y D Beey committed. i “\]’;Iorkmg ntga‘({ll{hthc {u{zl\g;thserv; ce as promote e establishmen basketball squad, accompanied = bY|pMinnesota will be made. Every v T o A ' 7 » made. Every v . = N The robber pried the Loxes ope ?;’:c};lagfeg' xfrt:"xltdv:):’fltn;?i:?‘:‘{xg eran will be intervicwed, azked 48 Work of cutting the ice un Lake | with a strong, spendor jimmy and ba Buglay hish school squad this evening questions and his answe recorded. | Bemidji by the Crookston Lumber ly multilated the locks and the bra: gley hig & 8- 1 When the national census is complein | company has begun, preparatory to |fittings. opening the saw mill March 20. ’ Mr. Caskey reported that an ate A pond about, 200 by 400 feet will |tempt was also made on the booth at be cut out, into which logs will be[the Jefferson hotel Jast Wednesday, dumped as they are hauled in from(hyg that the robber had apparent the camps. From this pond a channel |heen frightened away before he finish- will be cut leading to the skidding|ed the job. EXTENDED EASTERN TRIP |18 E. A. Barker left on the noon train | "Iy order to secure sufficient sup- today for an -extended trip through port to warrant new uniforms and the east. A‘t Duluth he expecteuoyga equipment for the players and to pay o 0 the Colls meet Capt. Guy E;m" a;‘hd S‘;EP'Y "lli for fixing up the ball park, a co.a- |t o8e "’fi‘fe“" Ilrllg e "anf“;f ’I'_:f nutional headquarters of the Legion ficer Engel:g an t(i)ge C"t e{t“‘ mittee of business men has alrcaay r"{‘:"s'd B‘ggf’ d rTh’is e oula | €Xpects to have a concise and com- -go to Washington, D), C., o stters|begun an active campaign for seing | ° and . hoah Bemidyi |Plete record of every man and woman the I\at:ol;\?l Sscition by ng o ) seaso DO e fovesite: However. Bag. | Who served. ~With these records the the U, S. N. R. F. “”'“N }e're h.ey This committee is composed of Ma 18 e"}“‘ ythe ?i ol el bk b 8- | Legion will be able to secure the ad- plan to go'to Portsmouth, N. H. wheze | tiy Bunn, N: E. Given and Fred Lang-|ley has the advantage 0% Paving of|jusiment of thousandg of unapproved (Continued on Page 8) —_— DULUTH ENGINEER TO BE LAID TO REST SATURDAY, (By United Press) Duluth, March 10.—The funeral of Alexander M. Gow, assistant chicf the new Minnesota training ship,|qon, its own small‘floor. Benud, Slaims. Tor ‘com el ‘atus which takes the logs into . 1 : s < e N H S pe ion, vocational |apparatus which takes the logs in The telephone company has long rineer of Pilver Ir oM “Peducah’” is stationed. On his re-| "“Manager Caskey reports that ab :ut used. to such a floor, but this is not training, hospital treatment, and the [the mill. distance booths at the Bemidji Candy ;;::y L‘.,;.oodimi ‘i*‘humg::y ;’;‘,‘,"{,‘.f;‘.’;’.“. The entire plant has been overhaul- | Kitchen, Hotel Jefferson, the court|at the residence at 10 a. m., Saturs expected to prove much of a hardship. like. Bagley has only a few high school €. victories this season but nevertheles: the team ig putting up a fair game o basketball and will probably do so tonight. turn trip Mr. Barker will stop at Ann |¢pe same line-up as last year's will Arbor, Mich, and Chicago, Ill,, re-1pe used again this season, with as turning to Bemidji in about tWo|many local men as possible. Pians weeks. are being made to import a pitcher, o however, and negotiations are now, MASKBD BAND“'S KILL being carried on with several firsi- SRR 2 clasg pitchers, It is planned to kcep ‘PROPRIETOR 0[" Hom the playing expenses:as low: as pra - L 7 ticable so that more mcncy may le e : spent in securing gAmes with fir-* » \ (By United Press) class teams. ) B3 St. Paul, March 10.—Four maskea | The boys are looking forward to & bandits shot and killed Charles Cot-|full season, with as many games a3 ter, 49, proprietor of the Buriington |the patronage will warrant. The te hotel, in a hold-up early today. will play out of town in some ns*.. The four men, all carrying revciv- [es as well_as playing here.. In this ers, entered the lunch room at 2 a. section of the state there are a sar m. Cotter was behind tke counter.|number of cities and towns which ed this winter and is now ready for |house and two at the Markham hotet. | day, Burial wi 3 D " i i WO S S0 2 H 2 3 will by de m the For the summer’s work. The big engine| This js the first time, according to Mr. c:"y }Iill‘s’t‘imclcr e maceanitheifior will be turned over and tested some- [Cagkey, that attempts have been maude . ; T ) u ti pext wee, o L sl machinr|on e Bemidi stations. The polce| ppIeN ATION OF LLOYD GEORGE DENIED TODAY when the sawing of Jumber begins. on the case. (By United Preas) SENATOR MCGARRY T( '|LINDVALL FUNERAL DATE Vg NOT YET DECIDED UPON ADDRESS ASSOCIATION —_— London, March 10.—A denial that PR, Fune! services for little Alice Lil-|Lloyd Georgg has resigned was issued into the doubtful clas Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker |lian Lindvall - of Nary, 6-year-old)today from Ten Downing strect the H He iy " has been secured to address the mem- dnl\:ghtir of Mr.dand Mrs. Neh:’ Lmu; pl'cmlerhs official remder:lcu.] On highe ave ermine o_announce hi: 3 SaE s "~ |vall, who passed away yesterday at|est authority it was declared that candidacy for the United States sen- N P_ PASSENGER TRAINS of the Bemidji Civie & Commerce fg¢, "Anthony’s hospital, will be held|the report in the Saturday Review, ciation Tuesday evening at its an-|in Bemidji and interment will be maac | which supimrt Sir freorge Younger, h ate from Minnesota; Reports current George Torland and Ben Scott were [support good basebali teawns anu it is|at the capitol were that 16 leaders RUN CLOSE TO SCHEDULE nual meeti in Greenwood cemetery. The time|that Lloyd George had already re< eating. The bandits commandcd the |planned that Bem:dji will live oue ofmet at the Minnesota club last night The association is fortunate in hav- |cannot be decided on until they houar |signed was without foundation.” Tha trio to march to Cotter’s room wherc | *he best in the section,. G Will|and released the governor from prcv- ing sccured him, as Mr. McGarry is|from_her ‘brother, Cari J. Lindvail,|Saturday Review sai they believed large sums of moncy |probably be arranged with Psrk Raj-lious pledges that he would not an-| Ninety-four per cent of Northern sidered one of the ablest speakers |who is now in Georgia and has wired| “Lloyd George has resigned. Ho ds, Laporte, McIntosh, Gonvick, Piro |nounce himself a candidate for thePacific passenger trains made their|i ate. He will speak on the [that he will came to the funeral; Helhas not done so in official form, but was a corporal in the late war and . Chamberlain_has the resignation DECIDED TREND APPEARS AGAINST SOLDIER BONUS Washington, March 10.—What seems a decided trend away from the GOV PREUS MAY BECOME e b il 11 CANDIDATE FOR SENATE to anxious for im)”nédinic passage oi the bonus, today were reliably report- ed to have suddenly turned inst the measure, or at least to have gone ] (Special to the Pioneer,) St. Paul, Minn., March 10.—Gov. J. A. 0. Preus was reported today vere hidden in the wall. The bandits |2 g threatened Cotter when he refused |River and a number of other towns iri | senate. g schedule in 1921, according to|s “How to Take Care of the to teil the hiding place of his money. | this vicinity. The governor’s office said there was |figures made public today by served three years overseas, returning | i pocki The premier has ex- absolutely nothing to it. Governor |Smith, passenger traffic manager. The association will serve a din-|from there recently. She leaves be-|pressed the desire that the Irish bilk ner to its members at 6:30 that eve-|sides her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ncls|should be p d into law before thy, They asked where his wife was. Cot-| . ter szid she wansa not(i;n“the hotel. 1;: HARDING NOT TO INTERFERE that moment Mrs. Cotter. ran into A the hall screaming. The bandit grap- I "‘EA, FOF CLEMENCY pled with Cotter, and the other one St. Augusta, Fla,, March'10.—Pres- fired a shot at him. Then they fled |ident Harding today decided not to and eseaped on a freight irain, it is|interfere in a former plea for clemen- Preus was speaking at the Odin club sidering climati& and other con- in Minneapolis and could not be|ditions affecting the operation of|ning at which time the election of ai-|Lindwmll, a brother Osan, two siaters, [ country is reached at 1 o’clack today to confirra |transcontinentzl trains through the ors will take place. The voting|Mrs. Emma &i’loby and Sophie Lind-|sion.” the report. rthwest, the Northern Pacific’s rec-|{or directors has alrcady begun ana|vall and an aunt, Mrs. Anna Croon, The paper said Lloy1 George will Preus is understood to favor the is regarded exceptional by ithe polls will close at 8 o'clos Bemidji. The family were residents|not wait for Genoa “for his expect. candidacy of Louis L. Collins, Lieut. |railroad executives throughout the| Mr. McGarry will give his address|of Bemidji for a number of yea: s have been torpedoed by the joint ir many friends here extena ance and America.” acquainted with his decis believed. ¥ cy in the case of John McHenry, 24, governor, for governor. Collins|country. In 1921, the Northern la-|at 8 o’clock, during which time the and the| The hotel is located-in the railroud | who is under sentence to die in Wash- would oppose Mayor George Leach of jcific handled 83,701 passenger trains |ballots will be counted and other bus- their sincere sympathy in their howr' The premier left London today foy on its lines. iness of the association transacted. of hereavement, a fort-night vacation in Wal 5 yards below Indian Mound park. ington for double murder. Minneapolis for the soldiers® vote. Sera i i Es P