Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 1

The Pioneer is the only daily within 100 .miles of .Bemidji and has _the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota. * IDJI DAILY PIONEER Minnesota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight 55c PER MONTH - BEMIDJI, MINN., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH ;5, 1922 o = OR A B BY Urges Public to Refrain From i LR £ Destroying Vegetation Set e Bemidji Kiwanians met in regular 3 5 . |session at the EIks club rooms Thurs- ‘Articles of Incorporation Being |day noon and held a very enjoyable { t P session with a program’ of entertai Published for New ment niixed - with™ the vegular bu N ness session, The meeting was in Enterprise Here. charge of the wholesalerse, C. Finch, T. J. Burke, Frank Koors, Fred Langdon, and.Clarence Neilson, with T. J. Burke as acting chairman. The attendance prize was won by H. E- Reynolds. i ! JAn entertaining program was flv&n Pwlt}m ; riumber :fd s{J‘ngsMhy ied’ inésses 1 ‘Mrs, Paul Yaple, assiste y Miss Varied:Bustni Ar_e to Be Arvilla Kenfield 'at the piana and Carried On By Concern Thomas Burke, Jn, on the Wiolin- i g Master Burke also entertained with IS TO BE KNOWN AS DENISON CATTLE CO. of Bemidji M~ - selections on' the violin, assisted by % Miss Kenfield at the piano. - \ . A number of guests were introduc- Articles of incorporat %. e be-|ed, Al ‘Gordon of Minneapolis, Mr. I ing published for a new % ‘prise|Bennett of Fergus Falls, and Harry with headquarters in this ~, The|Taylor of “Sti Cloud, Mr. Bennett name of this corporation sh the | eéntertained the club with a number Lewis Conferring With Chiefs of Railroad Brotherhoods at Cleveland Today Denison Cattle Company ‘he|of songs, playing his own accom- general nature of its busines, Q ‘1; painment, livestock of every name, natu wnd|was in communication with a speak- description, and. the grazing and car-|er for the program to be given on purchase and sale of poultry and all|Canadian day. A special program kinds of food products; the purchase,|is being arranged for this occasion the development and cultivating of |dian Kiwanis clubs will be here. the same, land the transaction idf| Kiwanis clubs of the United States essary an;‘ll {)ncidentnl to the carrying k\tefin;tion%l, have set ;’he w.teek of B —_— T RS — 3 on of such business. pril to 8 as a time for intensice The principal office and place of | cultivation' of more frigndly rela- SUPPLY oF GAsouNE ls D]TCH HEARING To BE ALHANCE BE‘I‘WEEN R AlL poration ‘will be at the city of Bem-|two countries idji; but branch offices may be es-| W. N. Bowser brought up the mat- ritory 'of the United States. This|of Third street, and after discussion Final Bearin, 2 e ¢ ) i ring of arguments for and corporation is to commence on March|a resolution was passed to_appoint | Increased Demand for Gas and against the construction of Ditch No. of 30 years. . cil to see what can be done to have Those forming this corporation are|a dock built that will be worthy of Threatened Strike in distrist court before Judge C. W. J. Doran.B DNR. Bgrfies_s, Johr]n( Good-| The problem of keeping the public ;S\;l:n21;‘!.\.1’3:1:3(:1t§?r::v::s tt};iv :::ll:; man, N. B. Nelson, Naish McKinnon,|from cutting across lots and private 155-156, ra’nges 33 to 36, north of all of whom reside at the city offand other plants set out to beauti-|The millions of motorists concerned : < close alliance between the 4,000,000 Bemidji. fy the grounds was discussed and a|gver the matter of the nation’s gas- g{ég&}&;flf‘;e}zfirfig sl%"%‘fffise; "2? railroad workers of the country nml‘ tion is‘to be vested in a board ‘of |was decided upon as the best means 19y .8 :60 pr acre on land that les on| 0.0 Girik lled for midnight directors, consisting of not less than|of stopping this nuisance, since it |temporary relief in the announce-jan average of 35 to 40 miles from |y P STfr:vucé :[‘)‘p:gent? What e bers, who are' to be elected by the|not realize how much it defaces the|of Mines that the stocks of this vi- ;P:?;eggmi:ti]::?aiflrflet({%? f 3" &,gfifii during the miners strike was not de- to be held-in-Bemidji on the first|corners”. It is expected that every-|month of January by 118,000,000 tee he United Mine Workers was Tuesday in Septetber each year, and |one will have enough pride in the|gallons. On February 1, there "was | some study. ;,L ,?L.fc(frj asm“:“ni"x]!;usly approving successors are elected and qualified- | from tramping down vegetation. pro- | which is 130,000,000 gallons more | opposition will be voiced against the | mine Until the first.annual meeting of this [vided these people are. reminded of [than for the corresponding date in [construction of this difch since con- ssibility of probable concerted the following are to constitute the proaching ~the 800,000,000 lllog: made apparent. hificant developments of the miners’ as Burgess, John Goodman, N. B. Nel- uary amounted to 444,622,783 gal- United Mine Workers, obtained the son, Naish McKinnon, J:ohn Larson | WILL BE HELD TUESDAY lons; imports were 8,250,393 gallons AHER M!NNESOTA MEET promise of W. S. Stone, chief of the the purchase, breeding and A. D. Johnson reported that he ing for the shme, or for others; the|April 6, which ig to be-designated as leasing and sale of real estate, and |when a representative of the Cana- such other business as may be nec-|and Canada, prompted by the club transacting the business of this cor-|tionship between the people of the s A'l' RB UFFICIENT . tablished in any other state or ter-|ter of a suitable dock for the foot P ENT HELD HERE ON APRIL 7 AND MINE WORKERS SEEN 30, 1922 and continue for the period [a committee to wait on the city coun- Fuel Oils May Result From |37 will be held April 7 at 10 & m. W. K. Denison, E, R. Getchell, A.|the lake traffic this summer. John Larson and George Hickerson,{property, thereby destroying. grass| Washington, D. C., March 26— Red Lake, with 204 miles of pro- Cleveland, Ohio, March 25.—A The government of this corpora-|publicity campaign of civic pride oline supply may experience at least the 400,000 coal miners during the three and not more than nine mem-|was” thought that most 'people do|ment of the United States Bureau railroads and oft which the bulk s |y "0 "taken by the railroads stockholders_at_.its apnual meeting|property to have "people. “cut .the ftal liguid fuel:weie increased.in the of thit city, who has given the matter cided. . The general policies commit- they are to hold office until their|appearance of the city to refrain|a reserve of 705,700,000 gallons, It is expected that considerable the call for the strike of the coal corporation is held and their suc-|it often and in the right manner. |[1921. The figures- are repidly ap-|siderable opposition has already been|action is based on the following sig- board of drecton: ¥ an b5 | HEARING ON WOOD RATE | 3eeor” sroduction of gasoline in Jun- — IeSHng Nere wis, presilent. of ‘the kv \ A. C. TOWNLEY ‘TO RESIGN|usiced fr and George Hickerson. domestic consumption amounted to Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, as “rail chief” that he would assist the miners. Lewis remained in Cleveland to- day to confer with W. L. Lee, cihef of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and other officers of rail- road brotherhoods. Twenty thou- sand Norfolk & Western railroad shop craft employees nnnounqed a sympathetic strike on the railroad which is said to carry 20 pe:‘l cnntflt:f 3 -uni y ined in the Townley announced that he would wx';itl\‘(?nsu:‘t‘f" coaly Smine resign as president of the National s 282,717,168 gallons; exports to to consist of a president, vice-presi-| . As far as is known at the present|49 856,310 gallons; and shipmentas dent, secretary and treasurer, all of | time, the public hearing scheduled to |insular possessions, 675,659 gal- . % ‘whom are to I;e chosin by “;(ehbl‘()l"d b? fineld» in B?‘:\rlndgltfl';‘ the dP‘;‘}!"S: lons. Present stocks are eé:luivalell;nt Tells North Dakota Meeting of directors from the - stockholders ol hearing ar; nis for and agains fifty days’ supply based on the . of the corporation. a lower freight rate on fuel wood gm diily yaverngipz) sumption for That He Intends to Quit as Until the first annual meeting the | Will be heid next Tuesday, March, at|1921.- Operative refijeries in_the League President i United States numbered 292 on Feb- ruary 1, with an indicated daily ca- The officers of this corporation are following are to hold office: presi-|the Markhani hotel at 10 o'clock a. dent, E. R: Getchell; vice-president, |m. It is expected that the meeting LS A. J. Doran; secretary-treasurer, W. | Will be called to order at th hotel|pacity of 1,753,940 barrels. Plants K. Denison. . and be adjourned to the rooms of |running continued to operate on an (By United Press) The cauital stock of this corpora-|the Civic and Commerce association |80 per cent basis. Fargo, N. D., March 25.—A. C. tion is to be $50,00p and the same is | Where more room is provided for the| Ay increased demand for gas and to be ‘ih'videfd si%?) 00 shares of the Lflrtxe n“m;?ir :Oi ;ex';:sentg“vefl who | fuel oils may bek anticipated if thle ar value o ea are’ expec 0 be present. ing strike becomes a real- N . z i D Chairman_O. P. B. Jacobson of f&r‘ldl sfi.,fi‘f,‘;‘ o[rtl?ese oils on hand Nt'mpnrtlsan League following the TO RE.OPEN NEELEY STORE the” State Railroad and Warehouse | February 1 amounted to 1,319,481, Minnesota state convention. The ¢ g commission will undoubtedly repre-|359 gallons. Based on the daily aver- | announcement was made in what was ON FIRST STREET SOON sent that body at this hearing, his|age domestic consumption for 1921,|declared to be the greatest speech —_— illness having prevented the holding|these stocks are equivalent to Six-| ¢ his life, when he stampeded the Mrs. M. W. Knox has received|0f the hearng on the date originally | ty.eight days’ supply. The produc- ianes EAMDe greatly aj word that her brother-in-law, D. J.[scheduled. tion of these oils in January amount- | State League convention this morn-|proeite it if those having it will Neeley, who motored with his fam- This hearing is the result of a for-ed to 858,110,877 gallons. ing. notify Mr. Knudsen as soon as pos- ily last fall to Warsaw, N. Y., ex-|mal complaint filed with the com-|" During January the nations output| At the conclusion, the delegates|sible. pects to arrive in Bemidji about|Mission by Charles S. Carter of Hines | of kerosene amounted to 172,917,141 | voted almost unanimously to elect a —— AAPril 1st £o recopen the Necley Gro- |several weeks ago. A number of | gallons, an increase of 2,500,000 | new'state committee. Townley and |MINNEAPOLIS GROCERS SEEK cery store on First street and Miy |neighboring towns and villages are|gallons over the preceding month.|the majority - of the present state] CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AGAIN expected to sénd representatives to|The fast that, despite this increase|committee have been bitterly ob-| pfinncapolis, March 26—Recent sissippi avenue, which: Has been ‘op- edh e g B ARCES recently by Case and Billings. Mrs. | the meeting since this project has re- | decreased 13,500,000 gallons indicate | posed. bandit murders in the Twin cities SALVATION ARMY HAS USE FOR CAST OFF CLOTHING Ensign B. Knudsen announces that the Salvation army has use for cast-off clothing and that those need- ing ch clothing will greatly ap- Mrs. Neeley and her -daughter, Miss|ceived the attention of the entire|enlivening in the movement of this| " Election of this committee, receipt |} e o alew movement Tor / ? ‘Alice, and son, Douglas, are planning] section of the state. product. i 3 % | pave Testiiec s i f s y y Stooks of lubricating oil on hand of the financial report and endorse-|the restoration of capital punish. to make the return trip by auto and - t randidates f he prim: ] o inneapoli: ill B arobably seach hers shortly after | 13-YEAR-QLD BOY HEADS February 1 were 245,000,000 gal-| Tongor condidates Kor Ao B e e e s Easter. Magter Douglas is a stu- BAND OF TINY BURGLARS |lons, an increase of 28,465,000 gal-|ihe business at an executive meeting |the extreme punishment in Minnesota dent of the Warsaw high school and lons over the month previous. to be held this afternoon. Townley |as the result of murders. spoke for two hours defending him- Miss Alice is a stenographer for a Fmt et s —_———— e milling company n Botfalo, N. Y. * | S0 {5 et succsstul| BURCH GOES ON TRIAL (52l aesins charees, mads yesterdey | yyMBER MARKET REPORT GRANT VALLEY FARMERS gang of little burglars at the age of 3 A . ) NE ey 13 i hich Wi i executive committee, making a pow- HOLD' MEETING TOMORROW |icyLs ® Tocord which Willy Sehneider FOR SECOND TIME TODAY | x5t piea"For harmony wicnin' the| SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE 5 the tiny tots are able to boast of a. . — "m“l‘;_sl; i 4 o s S The Grant Valley Farmers’ club|success many veteran burglars may| By FRANK BARTHOLOMEW ““Their confidence i eir lea 2| Activity in the lumber market has will meet at the home of George|well be jealous of.. Willy kept his| (United Press Staff Correspondent) !:lp] has bg’el;l “310 ]’f‘e‘;“’“o“ss"." of | tiown a decided increase in the last Becker, Grant Valley, Sunday. gang well-organized and severe pun-| "y .o Angeles, Mar. 25— (United {’e eag;-w’ Te elc orocs fvrecu;rrzg materially larger and there is a ishment met those who did not obey Pr What will bably be th v emotion, Townley was force: very heavy inquiry, indicating that his orders. While two of his “men’” | Press). at will probably be the|stop speaking for several minutes. |y~ 1o of huying may be expec- ted not only to continue but to i crease. Prices are firmer and there EGHTEN MOMBED lN were always ‘“on watch”, the rest|concluding chapter of the romance Many of his followers made no pre- > were kept busy pocket picking and |of Madelynne Obenchain and John |tense of concealing their emotions. Possibilities are that the conven-l,re fewer bargains offered. — Ad- vancs have not been very general, COAL MINE EXPLOSION [breaking into houses. Belton Kennedy, with its wake of| _Possibiities are that the conyen SAINTS TO PLAY NEW YORK | Wrecked homes, broken hearted par-|myelday ‘may be concluded tonight. |according to the American Lumber: 5 ‘man, but the patural spread in prices SECOND GAME AT BOGALUSA ents and the stark tragedy, will start B Trinidad, Golo., March 25.—Nine USA | unfolding here on 2{onday. is considerably less and purchasers charred and. burned bodies had been Arthur C. Burch, alleged to be the ENJOYABLE CONCERT IS find it very difficult indeed to ob- removed from the Shropris coal mine (By United Press “Phantom” who stepped out of the tain concessions. Here and there, near here today while rescue crews| St. Paul, March 25—The St.| curtain of night that enshrouded ASSURED NEXT FRIDAY grades which are in keenest demand worked feverishly in ‘an effort to lo-| Paul American_association team will |lonely Beverly Glen, shot young Ken- have shown price increases. cate nine others still entombed, fol-|meet the New York American league [nedy to death and silently disappear- —_— .| Purchasing of southern pine has lowing an explosion late yesterday. [second team at Bogalusa, La., the|ed, will face his second trial for th| The Glee club of the Bemidji|peen somewhat interrupted by con- Eighteen then were in the mine at|Saints’ training camp in two games|murder. . schools, under the direction of Miss|fyugion over prospective reductions the time of the blast. today and tomorrow. ~The Saints Burch’s first trial resulted in a|Martha Fibigar, is planning a concert iy~ freight aates. There continuts oy mamed will play the St. Louis Browns on|deadlocked jury unable to break a for Friday evening, March 31, in the|t; be some doubt as to the method WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE -|March' 30 and 31. ten-to-two tie for conviction after |Methodist church which promises to|that will be used in applying the de- HEARS MRS. ALBEE LADD weary hours of argument. be very entertaining crease. but it is very plain that it will be a small one, in few instances ATTEMPT TO PREVENT U. S. Subsequently Madalynne Oben- A musical program with musjcal : chain, sweetheart of Kennedy and as-| numbera by the Moy’s and Girl’s |amounting to more than 75 cents a (By United Press) Despite the inclement weather of o lost evening there was a large at- FROM PART IN DISPUTE |gerted “platonic friend” of Burch,|Glee Clubs, also by the high school [thousand feet. Thus in building an tendance at the meeting of the —_— was pleced on trial for alleged com- |orchestra and a junior chorus, to-|average home the saving thru the League of Women Vcvyrs held at Bv United Press) plicity in the slaying. gether with special numbers by a|prospective reduction in _freight reader, violinist and a soloist, will|would not ambunt to much more the Civic and Commerce association] Washington, March 25—An ef-| Her trial also resulted in a dead- rcoms. A very fine talk, both inter-|fort to prevent the United States|lock of the jury, standing 9 to 3 for esting and educational, was given|from becoming involved in a possible iconviction. Madelynne’s next trial make up the program- than $10. ) Mrs. Paul Yapld will assist the Production i§ increasing, but the Student Section of Club Giv |BEMDJI MUSICAL ART - CLUB ENJOYS PROGRAM Exceptionally Enjoyable Program Friday The Bemidji Musical Art club held one of the finest meetings of the year Friday afternoon in the|League of Nations May Be and Commerce association has been| Asked to Approve Pact If Civic rooms. The club, which organized but a few months, has been most successful. Foll read a plause coman showe( five pa rising engine at her and a hostess. hall. Girl’s Glee club. An admission fee|demand is sufficiently heavy to pre- of 25 cents for students and 50 cents |vent the accumulation of stock in the for the public will be charged. The|grades most desired. Conseque program in detail will be announcedlit is actually becoming more dif later. instead of easier to place large orders- by Mrs. Avee Ladd, Minneapolis,|dispute between Russia and Japanlhas been set for June 5, on the educational program of thelover the Sakhlin Island was made Burch expressed his eagerness for state, studying bills which are to belin the senate when the supplementary | his second trial. He was entirely un- passed by the legislature. There was|four-power Pacific treaty was-taken afreid and had every confidence of a great deal of interest shown. acquittal, he said. a social memb famili Nine of interest. manner. sung by Grace Currie played a violin obliga- to and Miss Grace Isted was the ac- ist. Iti was perhaps the most artistically rendered number on the program. Miss Ibertson possesses a remarkably clear and pleaing voice, and sang with a poise and dignity rarely found in so young an artist. hospital. rescued. last evening. Games support accorded the owing the business the president, Mrs. William C. Budge turned the session over to Mlss Rag- nhild Moe, president of the Student Section of the club, who presided over the Nevin program members responded to the roll call with current musical events @fiss Lucile Jameson llent paper on the life and compositions of Ethelbert Nevir;l ‘Washington, March 25.—(By Law- i e one of America’s greatest musicians. A vocal solo. *“Oh That We Two Were Maying,” was sung by Mis: Myrtle Wickman, full and expressive and the audience showed its approval by hearty ap- in’s. “Valse Caprice,” in a finished Both young ladies show- ed remarkable talent. This was followed by “Narcissus” | acti Miss Hazel Ibertson. Miss| It was further intimated that the League will readily O. K; the pact as a regional understanding for se- curing the maintenance of peace. Such ‘arrangements are specifically endorsed by Article 21 of the League covenant. League formally to adopt the pact as an instrument of peace will be Raymond Nelson played three|given by requirement of the League numbers from Nevin’s suite, “A Day in Venice,” Mr. Nelson has already established himself in Bemidji as a ianist of ex artistic interp ional ab 1 real musici The program closed with a quartet composed of the Misses Mabel Croon Alma Elmquist, Myrtle Kolbe and Ruth Rice, who sang Nevin’s most familiar and best loved composition. “The Rosary.” The active members of the club [and London. gave a rising vote of thanks to the{called up the supplementary treaty students for the carefully planned|drawn at Japan’s request, which ex- and executed program, musical future is dependant upon the | operations young pvuplc. and the city is indeed [ hopes to dispose of this today and fortunate in having so large a num-|get to work on the five-power naval ber of talented young musncians. PILOT OF ILL-FATED FLYING BOAT RESCUED all lost,” Robert Moore, pilot of the ill-fated flying passenger bont, Miss|he' coming quarter. All members Miami, which went down with five|of the department were present but passengers, lapsed into unconscious- | two. ness after murmuring these words to officer of the oil tanker, which pick-| SONS OF HERMAN TO ed him up. The tanker docked here today assengers perished, FLOOD WATERS CAUSE RIVER TO LEAVE BANKS (By United Press) St. Paul, March 25.—Flood water on the Minnesota river is bearing down on St. Paul. tween Montevideo and Granite Falls| o), are flooded. The Minnesota river left its banks during the night and was reported early-today. The Noser dam has also been reported to the state The Minne-|funeral. sota flows into the Mississippi near Fort Snelling. er's office here. MRS. CARLSON ENTERTAINS GIRLS’ CLASS AT HOME The class of second year Junior girls of the Methodist Sunday school was very pleasantly entertained by their teacher, Mrs. A. T. home, 504 Minnes, social evening enjo; tempting lunch was served by the DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT | Mon Leacrs Ludwig Larim, The reguar meeting of the daugh- "" who wa ters of Rebekah will be held Monday |} evening at 8 o’clock at the Mo After the business I hour and dancing will be ¢n- arrangements for good m for the dancing have been s of the I. 0. 0. F. are invited to Her voice was The lowlands be- The hearty organization has made possible the purchase of a Packard piano, which has been plac-| SPEEDY' RATIFICATION ed in the association rooms and was in use for the first time Friday. meeting, ility. His | ities Nevin T the covenant. JJSENATE PASSES .| FOUR-PLY PACT DESPITE FIGHT Others Follow BY OTHERS EXPECTED Supplementary Pact Called Up in Senate Today By Senator Lodge (By United Press) on. he rence Martin)—The League of Na- tions may be asked to give approval to the four-power Pacific treaty if- the signatory powers follow the ex- ample set yesterday by the senate in ratifying it. the League might set the treaty be- fore the world as a “treaty of peace” and silence critics who are antag- onistic to the support of the League. It was reported today that one of the signatory powers has asked League Direct approval by Hope for asking the It will not bind any of the League members who registered the treaty at Geneva, some author- ies here believe. nate action yesterday made United States the first of the four powers to ratify. The other | governments made no secret of the fact that they were waiting for the senate’s verdict. Administration officers look for speedy ratifications -in Tokio, Paris Senator Lodge today Bemidji’s | cludes the home-land of Japan from cause of the tradgedy, but it was believed that motor trouble forced Miss Miami down in the seas whqre|ca will hold its regular meeting Mon- cvening at the K. of C. hall &t All members are urged to day Moore was dying from exhaustion, fie",;‘.:;‘lf,'" hunger and exposure when picked : up- He said all the crew clung to the wreckage until they gradually| PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION bhecame exhausted and slipped off into the water to die. this . solve Carlson, played Tuesday. of the treaty. Lodge limitation treaty Monday. M. E. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT HEADS OUTLINE PROGRAM The Junior Teachers of the M. E. Sunday school and the Junior Sup- Miami, Fla., March 25—*“They are | erintendent, Miss Anna Hoag, met at the home of Mrs, F. G. Schadegg Iast evening and planned work for HOLD MEETING SUNDAY The Sons of Herman will meet Moore was in a serious condition|Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the and was immediately rushed to the|K. of C. hall, and all members are He was clinging to the|requested wreckage of the plane when he was — Officers were unable to s-|M. B. OF A. WILL HOLD cure a complete statement as to the to be present. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT Th Modern Brotherhood of Ameri- TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Aid of lining room division of the the Presbyterian 23 church will meet Monday evening at 8 qjclock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Dean, 1209 Lake Boulevard, and all members are requested to be present. I. B. Olson of th telegram from Metinock, N. D. this morning stating that a nephew of his ity received a us Docken, died very suddenly T morning. about forty ye prominent busines Burial will be made at Metinock on Mr. Olson will attend the 'he deceased was of age and was a s man of that city. OLD MURDER MYSTERY IS REPORTED SOLVED (By United Press) ed. day. meeting| Two holdup made, All}Th and th Re the sociul strol Tony Pappa ; gave their names as Harland n of St. Paul, and Tony Ras« v of Reedsburg, Wis, Minneapolis, March 25.—A mur- der mystery, which has puzzled po- lice here for two years, has been Until today the identity of S e’ |a woman murdered in a_ house on avenue,| groant avenue in May, 1920, re- ¥ A mained unknown. The victim was d, and al g, . Anderson, circus performer, known as Flossi E. P. Lindegrin, who has been steadily following clues since the murder, may name the slayer before the Hennepin McCune. county grand jury He is a_private detective. Minneapolis detec- recently assigned to last night after nvestigate the clues, will also ap- pear. Arrest of the murderer is ex- pected next week. [ men were arrested they had robbed of $100 and a watch. / ! [