Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 1

"'""‘"**"’**—an-‘-‘.-~—'.~»\-...‘..'.'-v.'-mmwa e The Pioneer is the only daily Wi < Y, within 100 miles of Bemidji and T~ ¢ has the largest circulation *“Minnesota: JFair tonight and prob- Northern Minnesota. ably Tuesddy; not much change / - in temperature. R e S——— VOLUME XIX. NO. 307 7, : - BEMIDJI, MINN., MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1922 85¢c PER MONTH YEOMANORPH ' RECORDS SHOW [pevek man mas puaneveveans keee Joss [TFTINOIS AND | L INTEREST IN SPELLING) TO SPEND SUMMER HERE THAT GOES STRAIGHT UP| ON NORTHERN PACIFIC . S £ : % y Arthur L. Hargreaves of Minne- By United P i Y HOME WILL BE Various Contests Successful; ?poljls alrritved kin Bdemi_xliljilwith his. penve,( Colo. :cd,\,,':fis) 17.—Air.| Employment Records Show ) - Will Be Continued; amily last week and will locate on s tha : i i ve ont :” Some his farm near Bass Lake, during the gle?x‘ltsplt:‘::ifmme];&rtmigthtog‘l,:w: ?):z\r:— War Veterans Got Jobs Back i % E Schools Closing summer » x::gr;te};s‘;es e { ver inventor, Chas. S. Barrett, to Soon After Return dier and is taking advantage of th(; ma}lfe; sne that will go strmght i If 3 i i Miss Lydia H. Knutson, who had | 2EFicultural course conducted by the f\‘!‘oilziZEdhgéangisr wc:;l:‘sair‘:netlnlofis },)lu‘: | Hithasi. o charge of the spelling contests in the g:;:lve‘xfls}:zy ow‘;‘f tl:}g;ne';s&;a f?";:oifi becn revolutionized. ~ The most Nootfhertx:m}’ 3{?77raif:?ployehso ;{te:hs . ational izati norther rt of L A - " | troublesen iator T acific vay Wl e ganization Plans|northern part | of the counts, has|have a legal interest in a farm. | Amalysis By Jason Rogers of o e o moncsehia fo | military service during the World| Huge Property Loss Caused by to Conatruct Ten-Million- |McGhee as follows: “Hurbert Knut- grzg‘vz”e“s‘;‘i‘f °f‘,’:;‘§ school, Mr. IHBP New York Globe Shows | fiying field. kel %‘,597 lisve,ceturned aic app “"3 Worst St d Flood LITEY, fa: ook 5 R o S : ere are a large B 1 1 if ful, | for their positions in the railroa orms an loods Dollar Instituti son is winner in the written and Vie- |y, £ : : & 2 arrett’s plane, if successful,| " . N o 5 of the county in the final contest at B tienonnE L and oix monthy & e stop. the engine, change pilots and |today by J. M. Rapelje, vice-presi- i COMMITTEE ON SITE Thief River Falls in May. Most|acson 2arm work on one’s own prop- SAYS MILLIONS EVAD mail pouches and be on its way. It|dent. TO BE INVITED HERE people have shown great interest in :;:’;‘se ?5 i""e“ta: lbhave finished my E would hold almost perfectly still| “Every one of our employes who CYCLONE KILLS SEVEN I ;he:e cpntets'ts :lmtq theytare a_large | pone resi;ex!x)t cof :’hisefig:xnnetya perma- FEDERAL INCOME LAWS ‘é‘“ c““}?i" P‘“cefi in the Gb"““‘l }‘a“(’cf"e"""“F‘l f"‘?:‘,‘ war 50:"‘\'160 ‘tlo AND INJURES THIRTY N ‘actor in stimulating interest in the| "« - 3 ‘anon where men have never been,|ask for their positions on the rail- e ¢ pupils. Outside of a few disputes takifi?‘éfie&zfifi,’;‘e’"gfifi Btfld:nts,fi‘;e 3 while observations were made. ’| road, without a single exception to 130 Cities in 30 'States Are|among neighbors, these contests have| coyrse is a three-year e o ane Billions of Dollars in The main difference between his|my knowledge, have been taken care| . . o, . Now Seeki Land Thi accorgplished much good. I hopeiapout 100 finish ea{h year and go to axes| plane and the monoplane is that the | of to date,” said Mr. Rapelje. Iinois River Reaches Highest iy ow Seeking to Lan is sml‘vllli:: vfiv;l":(t svz:}l 55, gz;:icraeexs(t_yeang." actual farm development.” £ Have Apparently Been Lost ‘g'e‘g"f“::scirg‘;i‘:g ;‘]‘“lrs“ ‘l‘;‘_‘d” .‘th}:“th“' “At the time when our men were| Stage in 50 Years; Floods. Big Orphan Home trict No. 100 bétween Gracet:): axlnsd- J. J. Opsahl, from whom Mr. Har- in Past Five Year ol of o lover cal propeller wi €| leaving the railroad by the hundred Val Fitt, has worked hard to make these | EFCaves pumhasled his farm, is s The motor power is readily shifted | 1550 to war, we wteramflo:lceq tol em- aluable Farm Lands . PR SRR ER! Pk S . e working on a plan to provide for a from th e pioy many:women. to helr p aces The Yeoman National Organiza- her\"‘ 'etic“ cc]ees:d:x:fli;:talss v?glel ::: number of these students, so that Editor’ 3 is i olnoem:\udlet.h“es‘[lzlllal\n,;“i)"p lei]fl::dtgfi:l:;h?ei"‘; and oftcn O e D oty tion is contemplating the construc-|the \ © 'ration of the other teach- good farm lands can be secured at r)t‘zrsfnon.—‘ e e he the air instead of running along the tions in which ' men had formerly sk (B Bt Srons) tion of a home for orphan children|ers ti % much interest has be reasonable prices and on easy pay-| --jist of a series of articles ground before taking off Barrotg| been exclusively employed. Some of| Chicago, April 17—Storms and and varicus states are making tre-|taken . "f se contests in the nc:ti: ment terms. g::tl;né;:fls1’1‘\13};?0{10(}1“?!’1—“];]"- has tried out his Pl“l‘%"ofl Amo‘l’;r‘r:‘d lhez“te' wumth ar;} 831“ holl;h“":i 'hfllr flootds uncaualled, in. the last hait- Rl AR el : ax situs . The sec- s positions. The Northern Pacific pol-{century, swept Illinois and Indian: :tlie\?t‘ii::s efforts to secure this in-|ern fi:r‘g”a% cfl:gg. i i EQU]TY GETS F TH ond will appear tomorrow. says it worked perfectly. icy has hc«i'n thutlwhcre women hlnvc today m.,s;n:? huge property loss. " 3 3 . 8 . eCiclen 00 0[.]) S ade good in_their positions, they| ~A’cyclone during the night killed A. D. Johnson, County auditor and | leadershit. % 'rs. Ida Jeffries in this 5 ] Tavh Lien retai i . LAt g e EAS foreman of the local lodge of Yeo- |Part of the ‘ty, and Roy Burhart AMONG BRmsH ACT()RS By BRUCE BLIVEN CLAIM SAILORS EVADE ?,“'V;“lc’t‘;"“,f,t‘trt"‘ffi_;c fE‘,.,’{“n'{’v‘}:fi it and "rl'ljufed ;"Q;fiy-“ {.“'i" o man received an idea that perhaps|in the Gryg. utry, have also done i New Yok, April 17-That theren: ceniority rights have returned fi Foul Andl e 1 sl inos Bemidji, or Beltrami county, would | their share %ing these contests [ tire federal income tax system has U S lMMlGRATIoN LAWS senfority rights have returned fom|cosl mining regions. Neasly. every like to Secure this ten million dollar |interesting a. ‘neficial. This is (By United Press) broken down with practice; that mil- e the war to ask for re-instatement in| building in the village was demolish- insetitution 2 on dONAT | the first attem . do this work in L . s e lions of our citizens are evading their = their old jobs. In such instances, tofed by the storm. pHigen. iid | this county, bud! there is no doubt ondon, April 17.—British, South|lawful obligations Lo the government, |. Galveston, Texas, April 17—The|keep our pledige to our employes who| The Illinois river reached the high- - _the committee in charge of | it e be continued. African, Australian and New Zea-|and that billions of dollars in un-|immigration laws of the United States left us to enter military service, we|est stage in 50 years, flooding nearly selecting the sight is looking for an | "o} 001" having eight months or|land actors are following the lead of paid taxes have been illegally with-|are being evaded by alien sailors, have protected their rights and have 200,000 acres of farm lands causing ideal location, where health and out- |, (“or'c b 001 are beginni 4 . 5 3 held from the United States duri cording to the local customs offici- | been compelled to discharge or trans-|intense suffering among families door life are paramount issues, then 0 e beginning to close.|the American Actors’ Equity asso- A Hy S CUring he LaFollette Act is the - | fer th en fr such positions.” |drive i ' life are p: « s, then | ye following teachers have sent in| ciati O the last five years, are the astouna- The LaFollette Act is the loop- | fer the women from such positions.” driven from their homes. ll;ilemedJi] is the logical place, ss'ud their term reports: Charlotte Back- ciation and preparing to declare a|ing facts recently revealed by a care- hole, . ) _The policy of the Northern Pa-| Indiana rivers, running bank full, r. Johnson in discussing the mat- us, District No. 90, Bemidji; Char- closed shop. fur study of the offivial reports of| Lhis measure allows alien sailors | cific’s employment service was con-|were further swollen by a cloud burst ter, .. |lotte Sheldrew, District No. 101 The Australasian Actors’ associa-|the U. S. Census Bureau and the shore leaves while waiting for their [ cisely outline a letter Mr. Rapel-|over the central part of the state to- “Of course our lodge will incite|Gryola: Anna Sown, Dt ¢ N, 114 | tion, representing Australia and New |Commissioner of Internal Revenuc. vessel to reship, and should they miss|je wrote to assistant general man-|day, In every town along the Illinois this committe to come here and at| gacrett:” Edward Brunner, Districs|Zealand and the Associated Actors Unbelievable as it may scem, the |their boat the law allows sixty d agers and to H. M. Curry, mechanical |river families driven from their homes - least look over the field. We know we | o “195 Carp; Hilda Torsanson. Dic|and Artists of South Africa have al- government’s own records as they |10 Sign upon another ve sel or arrange | superintendent, under date of Apriljcamped in tents on high ground. have thousands of beauty spots here, | 11ici No. 24, Grygla; M;y Webster, | ready begun to effect a closed shop. |have been analyzed by Juson Rogers, passage to the native country, —or|19, 1921, and this policy still gov-lDanger of discase, caused by unsani- that would make the finest kind of | yctrict”No. 79 . Grygla. "1 " The British Actors’ association|ShoW bevond question that violations y under the immigration law. |erns. He said: 1 doubt very much | tary conditions was being fought by a home for orphan children. Minne- have just begun a series of fortnight.|OF the federal income tax law are|measure alien sailors were not allow-|if many of us who have positionsiphysicans and health authorities. sota C};*flaterl e according to 5"’."5* FLYING FLIVVER ON WAY; Iy Cmootings.throughot England |Saking place on a seale so vast one [¢d to leave their vessels in American | fully appreciate the large number of | At Beardstown every down town tics, the healthiest in the United OHIO MAR 1S INVENTOR| Which will end in a ballot on Septem- | hesitates to put down in cold figures PGS, unemployed in the country today; alpyilding was flooded ‘with founda- States. It is a veritable “garden of o g e e et e the elosed shay. |C¥en an approximation of the condi- Getting shore leave, numbers of | large number of these are honest, de-|tions undermined, Many homes col- Liden: .'m,d should appeal to this in- Dayte Ohio, A ) as advocated by the Actors’ E uitp’ tions which can be shown to exist. ign sailors have been reported | serving people, many having families|j3ped. The water has reached such - stitution.” _ 3y Dn"l‘h h;(l?hnp‘fll_,fl.” (United | 20 intion, shall be institutedq Y| "Mr. Rogers has pointed out that ing. ¢ gain the inland, where [to support, children that should bel, "hixh stage that no further efforts The official committee on the home | ress).— The flying flivver” is on its e t;c 3 bt the. hal s .l\there are approximately 42,000,000 | impossible to cheek up on them, | clothed and properly fed and sent 10 fype being made to keep a check on C(;:::‘SLS ‘t)lflPlrfe“Aflsl\IM;‘K:;andT‘},:;sD; wal)-’:-lld Snyder, Dayton, has designed | Show !slnsloscea unal;limu:s :es‘i):e‘z:'}r ?Iersonls b“gain[u\ly oy i e l"tui";le Lhcl_\f bteut S i F}.h“(]]]f b LVQ{}{‘ cm[))‘l’oyllm:. Ufll;;fl!‘:" itesmatliConrne. 2 and Prof. A. N. Farmer. The 2 A s yeon, 1 nited States, about 40 per cent of |liclals report. i should bear this seriously in min P N v hmen have siready fecelved. imita: a tiny airplanc which ho claims can| the closed shop. Now the actors are|pur ed States, about 40 per cent of NS BVUE approximately 2,000 | when there i opportunity of furnsh | Hitels, sthte St B¢ CRTAR tions from 130 cities in 30 different he uilt to sell for $1,500. One plane »\;orthmgTh sgcull'eE e co-ol'mr?t!on " Of these only 5,300,000 filed per-| foreign sailors w reported to have | ing additional employment; such em- refugees of the flood, sending aid states and are still open to consider- |has already been built and proved|® 5 5‘ Meat:n_ca ] {an}oyees Union | sonal income tax returns in 1919 ce umped” th and gained un- | ployment, so far as practicable and| SRl Vo 0T ommunities in need. ing other applications, .. |practical. . an e Musicians’ Union. tifying to in comes of as much as registered admission to this country | consistent with our rules, should bel oo™ qding and food supplies 1t is expected that the Bemi ‘The tiny plane has a wing spread of | Samuel Gompers, president of the|$1,000 a year. \ at the various ports, government rec- | given to married men with families, | 0 L "0 e 00 communities requesting 22 Civic and Commerce association, the ‘2\1 feetl and weighs only 314 pounds.| American Federation of Labor, has| = Yet nearly all economists areords show. ! By widows who are supporting their ehil-1 14 "m0 "Roq Cross and Salvation Kiwanis club and other kindred or-[A regulation motoreycle engine is the | approached the British Trades Union |agreed that the average income of In the case of Chinese sailors, who | dren, deserving boys and girls who |00 " vor working in every town ganizations will take an “ctive part motive power. One man can take it| Congress and the General Federation [all wage ‘earners in #hexcountry was |41 required to furnish cash bonds of fare the support of parents, sisters|, i ry Yioh water. in_interesting the committee to con-{down, load it into an automobile, haul} of Transport Workers and asked|more than $1,000 a year in 1919. 500 each, bonds of “approximately | and brothers, ~and former service sider Bemidji as a_possible location it to a convenient pasture lot, set it| them to help the general fight by pre- Millions of Evaders §56,000 had been forfeited at the lmen who are out of employment. We for this big home for Orphan child-|up and be off for heavenly rekions,|venting the shipment of non-union| Therefore it is clear that manyvarious ports should not, at the exclusion of these| GpORGE T. BAKER RETURNS ren. o _ |and all in the course of an hour,|actors to the United States. millions of persons—probably from T I people, employ in our offices or on FROM EXTENDED VISIT The home, it is understood, will|Snyder claims. s : —_— 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 — who GERMANY AND RUSSIA the railroad, = married women who - require 1,000 acres or more and the| 4 speed of 62 miles an hour is pos- should have made income tax returns ! have husbands who can and should construction costs of the buildings |sible, he says. The ship maintains its COAL STRIKE ENTERS (Continued on page 6) SIGN PAcT AT GENOA support them, or young girs and/ George T. Baker returned this gtc., will run upward to ten million leumntgtipeedé V_thth thl?i gngill\e run- CRUC STAGE s WS N R o i boys who have homes and dulno}t ol£ mo;‘mr[u: from an exu;;dted‘ bui’in-i:u ollars. ning at the rate it would develope 45 IAI ()()N HOPES HELD FOR RECOVERY necessity need employment. think | and pleasure trip to Detroit, Mich., Northern Minnesota can give to this |miles an hour in a motorcycle. And (By United Press) you will all agrec with me, under the|and other cities in that state, where organization a wonderful home, with [it uses the same amount of fuel. it OF NOTE!? "}‘S":l TENOR Genoa, April fi,-_(;emm,w and | present serious conditions, that we|he and his family visited relatives. a lake on every acre if desired, and e — (By United Press) New York, April 17—“Mr. Mac|Russia have signed a treaty here es- | should be very careful in employing | Mrs. Baker and daughter accompan- beauty spots galore, with agricultur-(MANITOBA EDUCATIONAL Indianapolis, April 17—The nation- Cormack is = slecping comfortably, | ¢)plishing diplgmatic relations and additional help to sec that those most | ied Mr. Baker on the return trip as al -advantages that will be second to ASSOCIATION IN SESSION | wi Eailign N-1and we are hopeful,” was the state-| o mercial relations. needy and deserving are given pref-| far as Minneapolis and will return to - none in the United States. wide coal strike, will enter the crucialiment from the bedside of the noted|”The Genon conference was com- [ erence.” Bemidji in about a week. Mr. Baker If the committees is really look- — stage within thirty days, it was de-|Irish tenor at 8:00 this morning. sl 2 day by of-| The polyei outlined by Vive-Presi-| reports that business in Detroit this a Ly i (By United Press) 5 g pletely overshadowed today by o ‘ & g he . ing for a spot where the ku;\cxheshw1 Winnipeg, Man.. April 17—Rural clared here today, Miners will know Eme ticial “announcement of this accept- dent Rapclje has not bc«-nechungcd spring :I'l"»jflfs j\o be the bestd e n: B T o | Winivg, Mo, Apel 11 Rurl 1 et hey have suceied n| ANDREW VOLSTEAD FILES fune, "Gt Ml fer) (Comtinsedon o ) 2ty ks, il S : s i : i i minister ot Sovie ssla and alter = any other state in the Union. at the meeting of the Manitoba Ed- hampefing ' non-union production Sl R L e e ) interest in civic parks while on this i i R T ucational association which opened |sufficiently to asure them a victory. TODAY FOR RE'ELEchoN ,gg;?fdn::tu.fc""lvp:,?;;,‘t.'";é‘ussm:,”;:]t.’i::i\f RECUPERATING RFsokT trip, getting new ideas for similar im- ANNOUNCE SADDLE HORSE '{fi::e"é‘;';i‘ The convention will last w?{;:fl;l ;:gy:;g::flg;llfignfiggeszg f{’?;' — quarters at Rapallo, near here, BOUGHT BY N Y. LEGION provements here. he e H ol t By United P . i i TOURS THRU YELLOWSTONE | Efforts to increase the attendance [slumping below the daily production| g p, 1( ‘i 4']' Y_w;:“’_ nitibive (By United Press) 5 twenty-fivi ent - i 8 - 4 i 5 3-five per cent through com. |of 500,000 tons established at the be-| Andrew J. Volstead, fathor of the| Genon, April 17.—Progress at LEGION SEEKS WORR Fob picSe:dgflet}?:ris,zl{.:xS;’ :emli);x; fihéa?::; pulsory education laws will be made. | ginning of the strike. pl;ogil)itir;riuuni’;rcumcnt ;n;t. tod‘uy Genoa waits on Russia. TIn].- Bolshe- | 1,200-Acre Camp in Adiron-| UNEMPLOYED SERVICE MEN 2 filed with the Secetary of State for|vik delegates’ reply to the allied pro- —— company, will be added to the Yel-| HICH SCHOOL PLANNING (By United Press) Yeolection Trom the seventh Minne- | posal s ot expected before Thure.| ~ dacks to Be Used by Il The Ralph Gracie post of the Amer- lowstone attractions this season, he : Washington, April 17—The present |sota congressional district. day. Meantime the conference lacks War Veterans ican Legion knows a number of un- c?rdmg to _announcement by the B[c lNTER.CLAss MEET mine strike has cut down coal pro-| Volstead will again be opposed by|no time. cmployed ex-service men who are bad- Northern Pacific today. duction much more than did the great |Rev. 0. J Kvale of Benson. Kvale| Many delegates went home over ly in need of work in order to sup- - The saddle trips will start fffom coal strike of 1919, it was revealed |defeated Volstead at the polis last|the Easter holidays, which in Europe 8 : . . |port their families. These men can Mammoth Hot Springs camp four today. Just before the strike now in|election, but lost the chair because|includes Easter Monday. Only two New York, April 17.—High up inlg, practically any kind of labor and t'mes during the coming season, the| Teams From Each of Four|eifect, the production was approxi-iof conviction under the corrupt prac-isub-committees of the parley met|the Adirondacks, on the shores of | rq doscrving of immediate relief in dates being July 1st, July 15th, Au- High School Cl mately 10,000,000 tons a week. tices act, today. Big Lake Tupper, the American Le-|ihis Jine, Any parties who can use gust 1{“ an}:itA“g“sglll;Ethi4T§e d““& ig ool Classes to Meet B —" _ |&ion has bought a l,i!o()-ucre camp | {hese men to advantage are urged tion of each tour will be ays an . . = which will be available as a recup- o ie 3 i the complete cost will be $196 per Friday, April 28 erating resort for all men and women '('::n:(r)y:'xln:]\‘(lllc{];ull)m F?t \(?)V"lfi%mv;:ho:nkal-. fierson. t}n? pngedv 'cdovelmt‘g tsaddls @ of New Yur)k smlul(}vhu wcrcI W““lk‘,d' jutant, J. D. Winter, orse, meals, individual tent, an od ving the WA i ave be- T ' s o, s, ndiidl, e, 4781 1, seouse more ntrest i track Matking the Grade A b e of e v sonal baggage. Guide service will be|and field events, an inter-class track Title to motor boats, individuall CONFER ON EDUCATIONAL furnish under direction of Tex Holm, ymeet is being planned by the Bemidji camping shacks and other outdoor T . J g . ECT HERE SATURDAY of Cody, Wyoming. high school to be held at the Fair cquipment has also passed into the PROJ Grounds Friday afternoon, April 28, Legion’s hands. ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO at which time he variots teams en- State lands in excess of 12,000 George A. Cross, superintendent tered will compete for athletic honors. acres are made available for the|of the Ked Lake Agéncy and Peyton HOLD MEETING TONIGHT | Although no prizes have been offered camp’s use by an order issued by | Carter, representing the Indian Bu- PO for the winners, the interest already Gov. Miller. This region is part of [ reau at Washington, were in the city B The Royal Arch Masons will meet [shown is keen and this event prom- the New York state preserve and|Saturday consulting the county board in regular convocation this evening|ises to be very interesting. the Legion’s purchase adjoins. Thefof education in the interest of both at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall. Roy-| . The events will include a 100-yard time-honored = “lean-to” abounds in|the white and Indian children of al Arch degree work will be done and dash, a 220-yard run, as well as the both districts and it is in these hon-|Red Lake. No definite action can be it is urged that all members be pres- 440-yard events and the mile event, est-to-goodness health producers that|taken until a legal question can be ent. Lunch will be served after the|broad jump, pole vault, high jump, many gassed and wounded victims of | decided by the state department. regular meeting. . and possibly quoits. the war are expected to literally get Inter-class rivalry has always been back on their feet. e FIRE DEPARTMENT GIVES ,:(een :5 1?‘v;gcnceld bly :he,b?Skefll?fi.“ For the hundreds of tufiwrculosis CYCLONE KILLS SEVEN ourney held early last winter; is patients, which heretofore have been EASTER DANCE TONIGHT event is sure to prove just as interest- a cn_usc.,ul much worry to welfare or- AT lelNGToN ILuNols ;rgsacx}xld r;géicbemant;ncefntlye.]for in- uamzut’mn]fllm thuhlur}v:mre sww,tthci ’ -schoo] eets of similar na- frame buildings which are a part o - - iture. h the Lake Tupper property will be (By United Press) 3 lnéhcalthwnst zre tgmetd ?et}f}asé.er This spring, the majority of high d into open air places where| Springfield, 11, April 17—Seven '011”8‘}; l“ 0 ;_"5 % I.Y1 e Be-|schools in the state are showing mark patients may have protection|were killed and ecighteen injured in midji L0 unteer hx:re epa: Me};f :t ed interest in spring athletics. Many till inhale quantities of moun-|a cyclone which struck Irvington, — the new axfinox‘y tl 1»5 e‘t’::"d‘gdw" € |have organized baseball leagues. Be- tain air. 1llinois today, according to reports Efipegtmna ly wel lblfi d“ ed, Sfm}ée midji high is to have a fast base ball The Legion is to pay $85,000 for|reaching Adjutant General Black. this Iz th?l firkt public dance of its|tesm in the field this vear and all its recently acquired property. The|The report was made by Captain Mac- kind for the pail several wee! S-d e lindications are that it will rank among organization has already paid thelklin of Irvington, who had been re- committee in charge has spalre 'mi the best in this section of the state. former owners of the Adirondack to cend information. CffOrts in making this a reabsocla 1 Spring football is also on the calender site $25,000 in cash. The Theater id there were sufficient homes C;E;‘lht and it is ex;é?ctsd to ei zzeland this is gxpected to develop much {! embly, a New York women’s or-|and buildings standing to shelter the o e most enjoyable dances o: ejgood material for the fall playing]|, anization, has conm.buted $15,000 | homele. nd no outside aid would Seii‘r)l“.orchestra from Red Lake Falls season. ;mdlot}n-r similar units have given|be requested. ke _ funds. - lr:ifsi?e::ds:::::é a:: thalt‘r?fisi? i:h: A. F. & A. MASONS PLAN TO CItis expected that withothe camp |WHEAT FOR MAY DELIVERY e A oo et N 2| PUT ON THIRD DEGREE WORK T o et o ian. | CONTINUES TO ADVANCE TODAY cceds of the dance are to be used to e _— ned to appoint a central committe help. de{ray the expenses of enter- Bemidji Lodge, Ro: 233, A. F. & which will choose among the thi u- i taining the state convention of fire-[ A. Masons, will meet in regular com- sands of sick and wounded ex-ser men here next year, for which the|munication at the Masonic hall Wed- men those who most need the continucd its advance on the T de?artment has been planning for the |nesday evening for work in the third of attention the camp can offe; Board of Trade today on past two years and has attempted to|degree, it has been announced, it is Legion, however, hopes that in the repc that the Armour interests raise a good-sized fund. The generallnow planned. It is especially desired { future the camp may be utilized by were caught short on millions of bu- any v ns who may desire to rest shel 1d trying to cover, There was public is urged to attend this affair this evening. that there be a large attendance at these sessions. away from city lifc. a i rush to buy.