Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 1

: Generally fair in The Pioneer is the o what unsettled in’ the ‘within 100 miles nt;Benl:a!' and has: the 'largest circulation;’ in Northern Minnesota, o 5 : G b (g “ BiMlDJl, MiNN., WEDNéSvli)fY I-E\—IENING, MARCH 2 GIRLS TO DEHONSTRATE | HAR ' TEACHERS COLLEGE HAS ME ADVANTAGE OF TRAINING, fLAINACEY ' GOODBASKETBALL YEAR | MLL . p— = & \ ) 9, 1922 VOLUME XIX: NO. 291 ASSOCIATION: SELECTS STANDING COMMITTEES Board of DMm Approves Various Appointments for - Ensuing Year “ I will teach ypu how: to sing but Considéring that. this past season Standing committees for the ensu- :éd’:; l:’;i’“ nfiW!‘ become ?}: Alwlx‘nl' ¢ e o 2 g:as(;he .flisc in Hhiehhfiée Bgmil:;lji T * w ;r‘-g ytear w;r:hnaéned by :lhi board of ck,”: said “at “one time" the : worl ing H i :Peachers college had a basket inoi: 5 rectors o e Civic-and Commerce | . . famous soprano, Alma Gluck, to one Frep aringisto Fight Against ball téam in the field, the squad made lilinois Mine Operators and)l TC2iE 70 Tegular weekly session | Much Interest Being Shown in of ‘her student aspirants for musical Return of Old System of a very creditable showing under the| Union Representatives Do - |Tuesday noon. approved by that| State Republican Meeting faine. - As: far -as known,; there is 5 A R 3 tutelage. of Coach; F. P. Wirth who body, and announced at the regular e, i i only one Galli Gurci and serha‘ps . {ppropriations was, considerably handicapped at the Not Make Any Headway meeting of the association this noon. Friday of This Week s there will' never be another. Unusual ‘|start of the season.by having only These committees are to serve for > i T ths oot myisical talents are heavenly and can v 4 a few male students from whom to " HARRY MATTSON IS NEW r&ev’er lllle lattai:xhed tht;ugh training.| REDUCTION OF ARMY :}ellect ll]l bas:tetball qtuintet. bHowfev}fr COAL RESERVE SAID TO & ¢ evertheless, thorough training goes e college team met a number of the LAND CLEARING ' MGR. |5 {ong wa;s’m the creation. of musi-|: - . APPROVED BY HOUSE |best schools and college teams in this EQUAL RECORD SUPPLY 12 i cal talent.= s section’ of the state and in all in- =TT .. o s |:7 TheBemidji high school girls’ stances made a good showing. The Gigantic 'Demonstration Being glee club’ has gone through a long|Senate ‘Gives Almost Enfiulexpenence which tie other teams had 3 v =t B period of severe training and is now : B had was a big factor in the defeats Planned; All Communities |ready to demonstrate to. the: public Approval Today to Pact handed-the Bemidji teachers. ‘the entire membership during the year 1922-1923, or until new com- ‘mittees are appointed next year. The (¢committee appointments are as fol- C. W, Warfield, chair- man, E. B. Berman, Martin Dunn, R. J. Boardman, A, E. Feir and C. L. Mikkelson. ANTI-KELLOGG FORCES STILL CALLED ACTIVE Eloise L. Calihan Is Certain to Receive Endorsement of Tables Show a Coal Supply of 60 to 90 Days Now in’ ‘ ; G5 * | what such a’ training can do-for un- ook Provided. that 1 Membership, R. A. Phelps, chair- 5 3 Are to Co-operate Sercioped talant, Fho songs whichi Limiting Armament e hors Dre students - Northwest States man, (%mw{t?‘wme “rot‘:'a:il“ B A State Convention ~ A1hé girls sing ‘are perhaps of a more there is every indicati Moy y wl % ‘erious ‘nature’ than ‘those which the \ class outfit )::an be‘g:v:‘fl?;eg f,‘,‘;,:t ‘Tom Smart and F. Grimoldby. Land “clearing. in, Beltrami cob & \ys sing, and also more of the class- Washington, March 29.—The lseason. It is felt that the introduc- (By United Press) Publicity, W. Z. Robinson, chair- (State Cauitol News Bureau) ic_to continue this year and may 8 Ukind; This is perhaps due to the| sonate ratified the naval lim- [tion of athletics for the male students Chicago, March 29—The meeting[man, R, A. Hannah, J. D. Winter, St. Paul, Minn., March 28—Despite pass the record mark set last year, oA\ that. the ‘ideals of girls are 8aid| itations' treaty shortly after 3 |[of the college will tend to increase |of the Illinois mine operators and the and H. E. Reynolds. _ e T astoianzas thal : . the presént plans: of = the Beltram %\ higher: than®those of the boys.| o'clock this afterncon. . The |the male attendance. union representatives here today| Agriculture, B. M. Gile, chairman, |the repeated assurances that Frank B. Land Clearing. asscciation material- theless the public. is assured a| vote was ‘74 to 1. na A total of 18 games were played |13iled in its efforts to avert the strike|C. S. Carter, E. H. Winter, F. R.|Kellogg has enough deiegates pledged ize as there ig every indication that \sical feast ‘at the concerttof F; by the teachers and in these lspa:nes of coal miners, set for April 1. AfterfDuxbury, Edward Paulson, 'Phomas |to him to make his nomination for they , will,- (The board of directors|k by the musical organizations y ot ¥ the Bemidji boys scored 343 o ts & session of nedrly an hour the con-|Porte, and D, C, Dvoracek. . |United States senator certain at the of the land clearing association met *al high school Friday even- : < while their..opponents Cretted" 204 ference adjourned, subject to a call. Industrial, George T. Baker, chair- Tuesday at the county agent’s office | * ¥ 81, at 8 o'clock at - the -~ Six of these games were victorjes| It was stated that the meeting wasfman, E. W. Nix, A. J. Neylor, E. E. |jore at 11 a. m. on Friday of this and elected officers to have charge of | Metig%ust church. = . . Washington, March 29—President|%5; Bemidji merely a formal system held to com-|Swanson and J. P, Lahr. - week, there continues an offort by the boaster: work thig season.- F. R.| A~ capacity. audience will be_an|Harding is preparing to fight strong-|" " ¥ ply with the present contract requive-| Trade, E. A. Barker, president, C.|those opposing his candidacy. And Dukbury of this city was ~elected |encouragement to the .girls in their{ly dgainst t‘l)fe pork barrel system of |1, ‘lgxnfies played are as follows:| yents, and that no progress toward |W. Vandersluis, vice-president, and |through it all hovers the shadowy president to succeed” Charles S. Car-|efforts and also an- endorsement 'of | appropriations, ‘which -is threatened Dec: 17 B e"?ii .,51’ at Kelliher 11, yuking separate peace in Illinois [all merchants in good'standing. form of “Juke” A. O: Preus. ter, ‘who declined re-election.- Wil-|the efforts of the public schools The by house committees which have dis- ec. 27 Be"“. 23, at Cass Lake 17;| a5 made. Charities and Solicitations, Secret] "yt is more than likely that hope is Tiam Lennon of Kelliher was elected | proceeds -from. the concert .will go|regarded ‘the figures of the budget e emidji, 17, at Walker 22; ‘ committee. . |the chief asset of the Kellogg opp: vice-president for another year. A.|towards the -purchase 6f -a grand|bureau in” framing pending supply|j2n- &% B"Ss."’.‘:"lgs' at Bemidji 17; (By United Press) Civic Affairs, E. D. Boyce, chair-tion and it is still more likely that A. Warfiedof Bemidji was re-elected | piano for the-new high school. A fund | measures, it was learned today. He|Y 13 eCl'}"hkl oy “‘At St. Cloud 47;| washington, March 20—The nation | man, J. C.\West, N. E. Given, A. V.ltha efforts of the opposition candi- secretary and.{reasurer. These men |for that purpose was started last year | figures that the old wasteful methods idit 15 Jen g, EEE 21, at|fnees the nation-wide coal tie-up, due |Garlock, M. W. Deputy, L. P. War-|jatos would fail even if the unex- . have baen..very active in the.landand it is hoped that this concert will | will grow up agéin. ge"". a1 290 F""' , Walker 15, at|t; oo into effect at midnight, Friday [ford and G. O. Riggs. pected should happen, and Senator clearing’ organizatton work since the inake a_substantial contribution to| ' Announcement of the Presider te’gld-". "‘ZSEb‘Fl% ‘“’“},Mfl_ a 14,1 ith coal reserve equal to the record- Traffic and Highways, A. D. John-|Kallogx be denied re-nomination. association was posed andthe fund. ° z - |intention: of fighting for the spirit .rc:omll(d‘" S 4 i 24, | preaking supplies which the country [son chairman, Roy Bliler, M. L. Mat-|""I; gther words, should the conven- will continue to; Jeaders in . The program has a great variety | as ‘well as. the letter of a more busi- “t b 0l fi?‘"‘v e Fe 9, fi"“@! 18, hod on hand at the signing of the |son, F. S. Lycan, S. D. Snyder, J. G.|tion find itself unable to agree on the program being mapped qut for|of numbers such as music by the or-|nesslike method was prompted by the at He-f;;- “’e;Q, T be 1'110’ emidji 5, | g pmistice. Ryan, J. L. George, David Rose, E.|Kollogg, some person not now a sen- this county for this year. i chestra, songs by the two glee clubs, |action of ‘the house, appropriations “t VE mg S Feb. , Bemidji 11,| ™ Thig explains why the federal gov- |J. Bourgeois and B. W. Lakin. . |atorial candidate must be drafted to The new board of directors, elected ; readings, violin_and vocal solos by |sub-committee in slipping a $15,000- at B;rgfg"’ 1", Feb' 17, Hibbing 18, | nment is not viewing the threatened | Inter-community Relations, W. S.|gtop in and save the party for a har- at the 5annual meeting Wednesday, |talent outside of the school. =Admis-}600 item into the arms appropriations :t Be'r:lid 83 M:r‘ 12-5’83{201;1::3}133’ walkout with alarm, and plans no ac- [ Cummings, chairman, William Elliott, | y\onious campaign. When that *some- P 1518k , : N republican convention which convenes & i F. R. Dux- i i 1 i i it .|F. R. Duxbury, T. C. Bailey, Blaine by At : yua:;h élzx rlise:og::tsefi'd ‘z’éxd A, '"fi. :‘:{i‘ :afu:’;:na:::nfigfge air;deigecc?elfis bfl!l‘{l?sr ';Zfi?nazgr?c'uhfifi& disturbed |8t Bemidji 11; Mar, 10, Bemidji 19, tc‘)‘()cnep";:ha) 2::36‘:??;01:&0:1? Pl'nbles lConm}’fien on Puge §) e . Sngge '{[-l (I)l d'l t'hL}lr( Sime 4 Wartield of Bemidji, and Ray Bior L — " | Harding because the house committee at Bagley 16; Mar. 16, high school 28,1 ¢}y g coal supply of 60 to 90 days|- P TR e T :lil:.ll‘:tungkg}:s. ’i‘-tt' Sy gh‘l.slnlim' S of Blackduck, representing the busi- had- just previously passed the ap-| 5% Bemidii 19; March 22. high school in Minnesota, Wisconsin and North BEMIDJI S UDENT N o if e vt at BeminE s et it o of NATIONAL GUARD UNIT oo™t iy ol 8 AR g S0 Dkt ™ TUDENT WINS 1, 0%, oS v o Kelliher, xepresenting. “the county ‘BN REGULAR and the navy far below what the bud- A R ori e playeat: Minnesota, you might guess just who issioners; A: ~ E. ittis £ ¢ 3 i | against the Bemidji high school to United Press) TO AL ONT T H ) ght guess J commivigne . Wouie ot ENJOYS REGULAR FEED) ot ol boiom B 8ttt el S| o™i s B s s ML S Thomas Poste of Northern, and E. E. | Those members of Company K;|$1,100,000 from the department of il s¢! ools, the high school winning|in," ¢oal miners’ strike called for| John M. Larson of Bemidji, and|flat. G N Schulke of Tenstrike, representing the | Bemidji’sNational Guard unit, who |justice figures and more than $1,000,- the cup donated by the Geo. T. Baker| A1vil 1, would be averted were ex-|Joseph Nowack of Zipple, intermedi- AL Governor Lreus, isinot 8 party fatm bureau: This "board. holds:reg- had' previously seen service tfufing 000 from those of the state daplrt'- Co. 'of this city. pressed ’here today as mine operators | ate ?n‘ Aghe school upfp ‘agriculture, ;?d';'c‘fi,',g‘fi"gg’;fil{’;”,_“fg‘j{géfi wg‘;v‘:,::‘])"l ulukmqnmg,me;tlni;g:dnnghml‘xlckhh x:zz ;}.e w:rld war in the ;’egul;‘r t:fi]itnry ment. % 3 and union officials went into confer-| University of Minnesota, and former |Preus has declared himself a candi- work is’‘accomplis :thro L3 ranches were reminded. o at ser- 2 ence. ! . |student in the Northwest school of o " re-e % 5 efforts of this body. - .-/ 7 ;ice Ylh‘?lt'hflg'y g;:heted' at:the n:ulr 7 Wa.;hmgto 3 Mta!clhl 520%7)'1‘?":“5 NOTED MAGAZINE MODELS Frank Farrington, htend, &f thie :""1- agriculture at eCrcmksston, w?n second S.‘.‘t,‘ ufno(i v'vtnuL li;&‘&?‘uu"ml Jt‘.‘.nii"‘,flfif ess of the am Hotel, Tuesday evening and: en-|ions-of the army. to enlisted | ; IN 1 ois union' miners, met with mine op-{and third places respestively in. the that declarati excdr ine 0 F; ‘depénds upon _ theljoyad a regular banquét. It was dif- and Qfficers ’was approv- SHOWN’lN L(EAJ& STORE erators.in .this territory, Both Far-l(Cgleb-Dorr -~ oratorvical contest fl{‘y ,J',:‘ui:lh' ":,‘1’-“ e ul,fi(:‘“:‘:(‘,':af‘;‘,l‘ml Jland clearing. wflrfiwéafliflfl ferent. " The company, with nearly|ed by oude today.. It phssed 3 rington_and_ H. C. Honald, secretary | University Farm. Mr. Larson have to transpire in order that fate who works. atirong“thé”1ind clearers|al] members present, met at the new |the $375,000,000 axmy appropriation | . Vogue magazines hold a warm of the Illinois Mine Operators associa- | ject was “Disarmament,” -and Mr.|and the republican party might “tag” .and. assists in every. way possible tofarmory and later marched: over: to|bill. = At present the army enlisted |jlace in the widection of fashionable |tion, were pessimistic over the prob- |Nowack’s was “Tribute to the Un-|him for the position now held by further the land cleating #nd brush-|the hotel where- the management |strength is about 150,000 The re-|g; ; ina- | able outcome. known Hero.” Senator Kellogg. 3 3 ing program. Last year the associa-|served a mieal which would make the duction Was voted in the face of the 'fil;;le:f t:‘:th‘z::é?veo:;aesx?s (:)z]s‘::d Leading operators stated the out-| ™ The school is a part of the depart-|bered that thi‘“c m{f’u“r:".liitnbi‘l' mem tion was represented-in' the field By |regular service man green with envy. |president’s strong objections to.such|py New York and Paris, has long|come of the conference depended eri-|ment of agriculture of the Univer-|the first to be held u A, W. Stone, avi cient manager| Buck privates, the lowly corpor-|a drastic cut. i . |been a source of delightful inspira- | tirely on what construction Farring- (sity of Minnesota, and has graduated |Jaw. It is without who later accept imilar positionpals, the haughty sergeants and even| ' o tion and appreciation with'thousands |ton put on the word “conference” to|more than 2,700 young men and wo-|one can with certainity anticipate > in the south.x € 8 exercised in)the second lieutenants sat down to| . Washington, March 29—The senate | of women who are-swayed by the de- make good his promise to the opera-|men, 95 per cent of whom have re-|what will be done. It may be as the selection of ‘& r for this{the captain’s table and ‘apparently |may give up its unanimous approval|crees of current styles. tors. \ turned to the farms to win success|peuceful and uncventful as a pink season’s work #nd the lication of | forgot . for the:time that any rank|today to the five:power treaty limit- Clittle i i i as farmers or farm homemakers. The | tea—or ther - 6 3 Harry Mattsont. hasitbeen "accepted. |or rating existed. ing naval armament.’ Republican evgg:dv%y ;‘;lteelaé:::se r:;gutlstovlv’ren"ilg LLOYD GEORGE MAY HAND student spends six months each year |mite to blast the }?:,'r,:: O;fil; :\‘,’;fi:: ! . Mr. Mattson hag bden informed that| . Captain F. H. Hayner, command-|leaders made this statement as the|the equisite gowns illustrated in this IN RESIGNATION MONDAY |in school at University Farm and six |tions of the most likely candidates his offer has been accepted and heling officer, acted as toastmaster.|senate met to.begin a final three zine wi T els ce London, March 29.—Eloyd George | months on some farm where he puts|17 miles the other side 3 is expected to-arrive in Bemidji with- | Among the speakers were Mayor Gar- |hours debate on_the’pact. - ?5‘51 p:esel:n’tcn}i‘;ifinen?:)d‘i l)yvei:rilltl;rfll.L (‘(,j. kas 1'1‘11 resignation ready for pre-|into practice the lessons learned at| Assuming that i‘ut%fx dlgg:?;g‘émx’; in the next few days to take active|lotk, Captain Moore, Don'Whitman| With the vote set for three o’clock, | Periny -Company stores. The gowns|sentation Monday, unless tlie hcuse | the University. The farm work is|nominated on the first bailot, Gov- charge of the work in this community. | and Lieutenant Commander _E. ''A.|no senator had as yet ennounced his|are by a famous designer whose cre-| gives him a majority.of 300 or more supervised by inspectors from the de- | ernor Preus will be nominated togeth- He comes very highly. redommended | Barker, the latter being fhé principai | declaration tovote against it. The|ations are accepted in_fashionable|when he asks a vote of confidence partment and the student who makes [er with all the other state ofiic by theUniversity of Minnesota as :a |speaker of the evening. A pumber |United States will be the first nation | realms ‘as unfailingly chic and au-|on the government'’s Genoa poli good is entitled to certain credits|with the exception of cierk of the su man able to do much towsrd ‘the ul:|of the members of the company were | to_ Tatify the treaty, which, after the | thentic. ’ H's friends say. he will unquestion-|towards his graduation from the |preme court, these nominations being timate aim of this lind cléaring as-|also called upon for a short i m- | other “natlons have . approved, will In Vogue for March 15th, are|ably quit. i school or entrance into the college [made by acclamation. sociation—more de‘"‘; b produc- | ptu talks and several responded with atart to inaugurate & world-wide!six decidedly smart gowns for the| Threats of a crisis in two other|of agriculture. For the position of clerk of the tive %cres‘i b&vfim igations werela few “snappy” stories. =~ * scrapping of war ships matron of youth, illustrated from the | hig issues in which Lloyd George is — . supreme court, Miss Eloise L. Calihan considered by the “&?" uégday. models shown at the J. C. Penny|faced may influence the house is most prominently mentioned. Her ; BRINION ON STAND lN "'“'""j:"l x‘m u“ fuithtull‘m‘lf-sum ing )] a . bl et worker for the republican party and last year, is théplan of the directors - The Hamline” Glee ¢hib, of which! mor i i i REI,I < 4] ¥ ) e of their styles are o be depict-| George to prevent his leaving 2“}‘1 plans {‘f; sucgn “"de"‘?fit a;:h;‘:lw m RGADS AlD WND Robert Naylor of this city is a mem- ! ed in the Vogue for April 15th. countgty while the industrial crisis, TOWNLEY P MINARY party during its eritical campaign eing worked out and will p; bly ‘ . |ber, has just recently completed and| As can be readily appreciated, the |crused by the ship-builders’ and en- wwo years ago, stand her in good e Lash yoat Asvkid ) R \ n. i stead in-her present ambitions to win figmuenities i fnvore{i ith sdch Biggest Aid Fund for Local }rhl:n'n Mmzl}:asotln anldeorth ako:ta. mercantile jnstitl;tion‘:)y such ‘) fam-| The Irish situa&mfil is c(:nmdem(} Is Rominatiun, ot W o . is year the glee club gave concerts|ous chronicler of fashion as Vogue,|full of menace an e outcome o i iss Cantian has pledges of support a demonstration of lodern. ways of| . Use in History: of State in 12 dlflere:?t towns, and _ every-|is an evidence of J. C. Penny Cxom: the proposed conference between Said to Have Important from representative men and wfi}nc,, A land- clearing r meeting sT 3 J Y HAMLINE GLEE 'CLUB ENDS Com| % s % : < s . 7 PPIT-f - - pany storcs, while it is stated by|against him. These are: with demonstrations to those staged ATE DMDB Rm BIG. TOUR THROUGH NORTH | the manager of the’ local store, six & Labor' may line up against Llofid ing the her indetatigabie endeavors for the be definitely arranged within ‘the . : Lot el e s ol ’ g i returned from its tour through Nor-|adoption of the styles of this popular|gineers’ strike, is on. lntrodut_:ea Papers Which Are puead in-her Do clearing and brushing land, but it is ¥ where the proj } ), FAi X : (1 evel N ¢ 4 1 H a2 . . gram was met with|pany’s leadership in the matter of|northern and southern.leaders doubt- Bearing on Case from every quarter of the state, She the intention of ' the association to : »_DWldgd This Year . |hearty approval. : style that cannot be denied. fal, has made a and 1 —e substantial fr s & ults in stage one gigantic demonstration this year with all sections o’? the country| . % - co-operating to- meke it “one big af-| . Beltrami county’s share of the fair.” This ‘will probably be held |largest road aid fund in state annals s port in the convention i . Th k 1 k 1 : s witne: d J n if those wh some time in May and will be ::: ev:n; is “3"51151'?’ it was announced ths - :’fi'e Jcaxogix;':}?‘:‘; ém{.‘;"_’m‘fl;m;;;;: really wish her nominated are as J:L: Xhi‘;‘xlldwnglfi;?e:v:;rm; l:dj;;slivelg ;::tl:nt r:azlsoni:y fixéor tzngtr;mr:t;lr:; dent of the Nonpartisan Teaguc, | tive, as they should be, will be con- _even i : co , oth - . - 2 how clusive. states: where similgr l]:nfl clearing than so-called Babcock roads on which s :'}":rfi";flt;}“g' gégses‘iz;:]m&’.:;;tt‘;.;goi‘; Miss Calihan will use no brass band programs are bein%wor ed, out. | only trunk highway funds “ean be roceds of or’anizution but not com- methods at the convention., Her - Orders for explosives are now com-fused. B Dty organzod on January 2o, |name will not be paraded on bunners ing in rapidly, Secretary. A.-A, War-|. R. P. Chase, state auditor, Henry 5’919 y\vhel;l thid Scaidinkvian- mer. |and there will be no lurid signs on field reports, and indieations - are state treasurer, and Charles : GOSH ".L HAUETO fonir Bk of I-‘e loaned $3.000 her campaign headquarters. All she that the number of acres clearéd last|{M. Babcock; state ‘highway commis- ican bank of Fargo loaned 33, On | hroposes to do i e r frie; : 5 rj : v i te of the trust’s e luced | Proposes to do is to meet her friends year will be passed this deason. sioner, make ‘up the board which ap- . 60 SOME 10 ; a note of the trust's, were produced ) e, mally and for this purpose she = v portioned the big fund. Auditor Chase 5 by Brinton this morning in the pre-|y, " o suite of rooms engaged 127 GRADUATE TODAY FROM said the division farnishes another 2 @ET |NTO {HESE liminary hearing before Judge Cole.| /U8 B SO0 SHee O TOOS So! rfml [ striking 'example of the well known Brinton was on the stand all morn- = STATE AGEICULTURA,T COLL_EGE fact thit the‘:lerage county receives ing under examination of the state. hOlM"'i;m Calih. b Vi e : more fron the state than it pays in The state charges wnley in en-| ot S ._“"B 3 “?‘i__"“k regarded, direct taxes. = The county minimum 7 / i couraging J. J. Hastings, an officer | L 5 “‘9’;’ : ““"J'”"“‘ home \ of the defunct Scandinavian-Amer- and it is possible that as u (By United Press) every county with the exception of Fargo, March 29.—Papers alleged three, indicate to hen that her sup- (By. United Press) -’ St. Pa ul, March 29—127 gradu-|; "t veiiicq’ vore’ than ' 82 t ¢ ! t ates of the -Universit¥ of Minnesota fve‘!’ 1::5 yenrmi?e s:i'a.' 'witll:eol;:tcei:- 5 ican bank to give the bank a note for pretty '-Ilb"_le to hvor a Beltrami coun- s $3,000 on the Sisal Trust before the |1, man——probably a Bemidji man— b will place her name before the con- agricultural college were given diplo: | crense in taxes and the counties re- mas_ today. f'fif&'fi? téffimfimfi ceive hundreds of thousands.of dol- 4 o~ latter was properly orgunized. . y.|vention. If this is done, u Ramsey "4 to graduates in the farm school audi- Iavs niGEe-ald fob ogd tiprovement. . B T O e P Thie oyt |delegate will second the nomination This is one of 83 out of the 86 T A e e O inte of |1 this will be followed by the n, torium. - Dean Coffey delivered the . formal address. Students fook part Sounties Elven allotments ot A2 0o the note, but were nhot completed un- (Continued on Pugo 6) : > s h recéiving an amount y, / —in the program discpssing farm pro- ng .that which: it ‘paid under Y ] i til April 7, 1919, two and one-half P Jects. 5 the. L-mill tax.levy. th th d 5 4 months latéd, Mr. Brinton declared. w th 1 tax levy. e three other % Brinton declared he had investipated Kl AN]S CLUB ASSURED 1 MCMAS : }ffi:'}f,?;{' ,fim:n;iecyei:: ‘:mi::' / = z \ WS B : . s T4 i Sisal’s growing, possibilities in Flor- FINE PRoGRAM 'IHURSD AY imums of $66,000 each, but consider- 4 ; ¥ 7 ida in 1917 at' Townley's direction ; X, A Y. and_had been asked about March 1, b1, than thei ecti ~mill 5 3 / ably less than their respective 1-mi / ‘ . A 1 1919, to-aid in securing J. R. Waters| R, W. Clark of S. Paul, vice-pres- tax totals.. Ramsey county commis- (i X e ) e 23 o t 3 3 al, vie ] < 3 i 7 Isioners transferred $10,000 to Dal 7 L3 /,\‘ & ’ of Bismarck ‘to complete organiza-|ident of the Northern Pacific Rail- (By United, Prass) - i |tacounty: Last year the three coun- 3% . g % ~ftion of the trust and take charge of ., witl be the principal speak- Pierre. S. D., March 29=Governdr|ties listed got $40,000 each and many , Q : % o it. This feature of the case in-jer at ular mecting of the Be- as little as $16,678 each -against ¥ a = 7 3 teresting in that Mr. Townley is al- Kiwants club ,[‘)l 0OoMms nur: noon. leged to have declared he had no|EIKs club ownership in the Sisal Trust, while|Mr. Clark i his enemies declared he had the con-[members or trolling interest. he "will have a W. H. McMester undoubtedly will be S f a ~ the Republican ‘candidate for that gf"gg?m:‘:‘?'m“m “de',' the new ap- * office as the result of-the primaries|™ The balance for the three “richest” ue]sdny. M'c“M;ster, iandidnte f;!r ggnn:;‘es swe(lllerlnx:llowunces‘1 to the / re-election, rolled up a huge majority others under the state aid prine W o4 ‘ > H e e ! - > over George Eagon of Souix Falls |ple that counties of low assessed val- 'L — A.F. & A. MASONS WILL HOLD rogram for this meeting is the Teturns showed early today. uation should be helped with road o A 3 = % SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT by the lumbermen Esgon carried Sounix” Falls and;improvement and upkeep. That prin- committe consisting probably Will” Have. “a majority in|ciule was adopted in the so-called >. Johnson and only five coun MeMaster’s ma- | Bob Dunn constitutional amendment jerity probably wils average 3% to 2.te the constitution and the state levy There was no contest for the. Demo-|was increased from 1-20 -mill to 1-4 cratic b Nonpartisan League nom-|mill and later to 1-mill, the rate now are assured that age of real im- A special communication will be held this evening by the A, F. & A. Masons at the Masonic hall. Work will be in the second degree, an.l it Yis urgoed that there be a large at-1 ting ses- ctary of d that there very inte by the desi ? \ ination. of the state highway fund.