Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 1

Minnesota: Partly cloudy and ooler tonight, possibly frost in The Pioneer is the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and -has the largest circulation in ¢ ‘Northern ‘Mhfiesah. w lands; Tuesday fair, warmi northwest. BEMIDJI, MINN., MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1922 4 ATTRACTBIG CROWD| PRO IN COAL Dairy Center of U. §. Moving :From East to West; This State Stands Third o (By United Press) St. Paul, Aug. 28—Following the 3] £ (By United Press) Washington, Aug. 28—Secretary of Commerce Hoover appeared be- fore the house interstate commerce committee today and urged the im- mediate passage-of the Winslow and [ Cummins bills designed to check profitcering in coal. Warning that the country = will ;The North_Central. Minnesota Lu- | | o ost - to theran Hospital Association took po- " 3 kA session of the St. Anthony hospital in Securing Employment . building in this city Saturday, the . keys of the building having - beent _for Trained Veterans turned .over to Rev. L. J. Jerdee, = | chairman of the hoard of directors. 1 The first payment on the build- :District No. 10 of the U. S. Vet- erans Bureau, Minneapolis, has a — . State Club Women Will Meet| 128, %25 made at that time and the | representative in Bemidji - at- the i ial Pri 3 second payment will be made October | present time looking after the in- P remiuyms. "‘d Special - Prizes lf):?es;; .se“s.‘:f" when the National | sytfer serious fuel famine this winter Maintenance Men Ask Board B Here September 13 to 15 : !1;7; ;:x: the. Third payment Novem-|terests of ex-service men who are for Cattle .at State Fair nes:tya él‘t’:': ‘;";fi:‘s 25‘1)‘31:;‘5““9) 1:1‘",; no matter how soon normal coal to Raise Mini - w T s i % vt N J ‘I being i i ining i e & ct. tion i W - o -Raise Minimum e . in Allllllfl! Session The drive for the sale of stock being induced to receive training in Total Over $24,000 to 14, the Twin. cities wil stage a glr:xi‘:ic lt?n:t men‘:::r‘:l‘;dt }f)ofovlee‘;;is‘}:- to 48 Cents an Hon:‘ I will take place early in September ;e/;fic;c:gw:;:; n:;“;nfifier?:: ’;:::tlg: at. ‘which time some twenty teams | conference with several members of | will .start_on a campaign to canvass the American Legion and the Amer- HORSE ST! ‘;l;% ’ggg i r:;dirf ::o;:fse or sell Yan l;mkgiogh \Auxfling relative to AS POPULAR AS EVER| “The dairy center of the U. S. is | situation Estimates on necessary repairs. miedj?ai .regullan rexill'neti rvubl: visit Be- 5 n}ov;ng from East to West; Wiscon-| While Hoover was before the plant will- be secured in the mean-|ings of the training pl: % B35 rar g plan, the govern ’ % s 2 ‘| time and work to put the building|ment feels that its full obligation Leading Breeds of Draft ;thy;'eo::gxl::tlets tl‘::cn:ft‘;la;ec;:gth?‘;ggé nB ‘lt;avorablu report on the Cummins Bl i for .Outbreaks in ill., Ay coutry wide round up of all those|tion deprivi i 5 f s privin, ougin, f coal op- — interested in better agriculture, ac-i crators of can; ifn wghicfi t:,) sh?; theli)r CALLED cording to Col. W. E. Skinner, man- | production would enable the govern- | QTHER UNIONS LIKELY ager of .the ‘Exposition. ment to make the best of a very bad 3 LOCAL CLUBS PLAN FINE ENTERTAINMENT HERE Best of Accommodations Are Assured All Who Attend; 4 into first-class-condition will be be- | ;i i 1 3 at Least 400 Expected: e ot oaicany ute. y;lrlocl:::ted hi n::fg'::fi: o;‘;?:t;:fltx:: Horses; ‘500 Expected interest being shown by agriculturists Various Communiti 5 ! T. J. WICKHM INJURED for these trained men 1in suitable :S(eb:;ieneesi :Jmi!tn‘ afifi‘: o 1o AUTORACES. DISPLACING il . . 5 siti and gainful occupations.” To that| More than 1,400 head of cattle are|the history olf) fan:?ng.e Sreatest in HORSE RACES AT MANDAN (By United Press) Approximately 400 club women throughout -the -state of Minnesota } WHEN DITCH CAVES IN| end, a re-organization of the Rehab- | expected to be shown in the cattle| “To prove that ‘Prosperity Fol- p ;r:e ;:é:e:‘te& tg‘ .:‘t:e:;ita%e A state| 7. Wickham, working for the lfli!ef:hhz Eel:;s“::m;: it:ewfii:u:‘ Z:; .;how at the (;:omings Minnesota State [lows the Diary Cow’ is th: great (By United Press) %‘:‘fl‘;;{‘ :'ge'pz sf:f y,,c',f,;,‘;,’{'fl“n’ o-Alinnesosa, e on { oran: Plumbing company was quif 5 f H e air, Twin Cities, Sept. 2 to 9. object of i i ia- R O T A vttt il of Women’s Clubs, which meets fhere ser‘i‘ésslyhilnj\lrei Fridpa’;' zvhi]u: v?or;:e- ;C_tdxon has. hoen estab}‘nshed, which | Preparations are being made. by tio’n tl:e t :eont{;::)?i‘: 3 D’:x‘:ga:i!z?tci::: mo]g;:d:a:::’ele:z'eD:epfi\:figztshe ‘::::e crsage in wages of.all rallzosil jem- Wednesday, September 13, and conf;o op “the sewer ditch being con-| g 1 he -known a8 the “Employment | the fair management to care for the [ which is eonductingthe exposition,” | races which heretofore have beeh a %luyees vas taken here before the tinues through -Friday, September | i ycteq -between Minmesota - and e%‘ce ’!;S;chon. S largest number of pure-bred animals |said ‘Col. Skinner. “An additional | feature of the Missouri Slope fair. nited States Labor Foled todny 15. This. will be the first meeting|Bejtrami avenues, mear ' Twelfth |y, e Employment Service is for|ever exhibited at the'fair. Premi-|object is the education of the people [ The fair annually features the In- Four hundred thausapd iijntévades of the state federation to be held |y oot The ditch caved in, throwing: e benefit of the disabled veterans|ums' and special prizes totaling|in the great food value of the pro-|dians from the Fort Yates reserva- of way men asked it Sictr Map as far north as Bemidji and plansty;y ggainst the planks on one side who are in training underthe super-|$24,773 are offered for the leading|ducts of the cow.” P tion, Increased appropriations grant- mum ‘wige be fixed 4t 48 contr an are being made to provide the best [y epyingy several ‘ribs and' injuring ?;“m' of the U. S. Veterans Bureal. | preeds of dairy and beef cattle. Pro-war railroad rates to all who|ed by the last'legislature wfili be hour, “The present minimm waxe of entertainment. for the guests.that | po 1unox He was taken to his home 2 fmp loying public is asked to re- Unusually. big crowds are ex-|attend the National Dairy Exposition | used in constructing new buildings. g I2£3 (;zemlilab B ' those " who attend’ will consider thety (14 ‘Minnesota ayenue, where he is quest the services-of, not a disablel | pected ‘to attend the dairy cattle|have been announced by Eben E. The fair opens today and contin- e or Boatd grants S0 S ma;:‘x:{‘dj‘imia:i f';‘rr bfe:;e:::;d'h:::: being: cared for..* !;::: i:’:’e:?ide dvie:e::;, o;’}";i: ;ho; of the ff“lr..x; ihisEfies!‘, daid W. | MacLeod chairman of the western|ues until Thursday evening. =~ John :nr::seo:}?erfl;iilm:r‘n?:::a;?lel i‘:lflmzsiy = pish . Moscrip, o e Elmo, superin-| pasénger association. i Dawso; in, N. D. i ident. 4 i N o of training of the U. S.|tendent of the cattle department. gn opgen rate ofh::e :r}l‘srzn:”]tlhi:: i kg :;:{gsuk ow, rElcation stibblc oge men’s clubs with about 200 members - . : E Every member will be given an ac- SATHRE H.E('.'l'ED HEAD Bureau. “The campaign i army i ) " ; = . paig - to interest farmers|fares from the Northern Peninsular i i 5 The Service Officer of the Ralph|and breeders in the use of pure bred |of Michigan, all of Wisconsin, Min- EVERY BONEIN"FLYER s tie{lnv::r‘is T:fi:gnfi §ie::r:}3c:::hzfit tive part in the entertainment of the “Ar guests, the various committees al- OF CROOKSTON COLLEGE| Gracie post of the American Legion |bulls to head their herd is gaini ““ready having been appointed and| i Bemidji, w;flfl:ct as a clearing house | headway everywhere, The gres“;‘g ;z?::;,igtkn?afiima::s?;; S:;;h_ BODY Bkom lN FALI‘ :l‘efll’:fi-afiel’gm‘:! i to :vrec{k .t?lm. set to ?""k preparing_for this big o a;ze .0, e.Employment Service | ghtained the past few years through | ern Iowa, according to the announce- J ‘T}‘, ";,g snr §;ml Bfr m:,-s °| i) ekllw £onvention, 8 in this community to whom employ. | out the Northwest prove the value | ment. From the balance of the U. S. (By Uniied Press) bbb s s i .. All business sessions will_be held | College at a meeting of the board rbnendirol){;’;tmsntl;s Or Inquiries Can|of g pure bred sire. Thousands of | there will be a rate of one and one. Minneapolis, Aug. 28—Lacking nm}gn&z t]e g 31 m'g_ 'fip :napa th in the mew armory, according 0 |of directors in Crookston last week. | = ed“ e gfl“es‘; W’v‘; be | farmers have proved -that ' . pure |half fare, on the certificate plan, | Strength td hitch his legs around the |}, 4 \formati it i - that t:'y Mrs, E. F. Netzer, chairman of pub-| = Mr Satnre returned from Crooks- g;:’m on r;?striet b ‘c‘l’ 0! R S. |'bred bull will conyert a scrub herd | for members of dairy and breeder’s | Tungs of a rope ladder, 8. Jacobson ndi m] m;\m: u;n onsct‘i]:: t by l: ; n, -district “employment rep- | of dairy cattle into & very profitable | associations and clubs and others | 22 fell to his death from an _air 3‘“;' itinois jiEy the.Micui'ah ) ] n E. M. Sathre .of this city was elected president of the Crookston licity for the meeting. The advan-{ton Sunday and advises that he will ' tages of this city and what the visi-| conduct the duties of his office from Mni‘nmnht"fi of the Veterans Bureau |high grade herd in only two or three | interested. plane at Lyndale, Air Field near here | Gentral Million Dollar express ‘was tors will have an opportunity to see | Bemidji wind has made plans’to or- oRUpLIS. 1 & generations. Half-blogded daughters| “No change will be made in last Sunday. i ly desirous ~¥% - 3 v A crowd of nearly 2,000 persons r}r]recé:fl, and x:lt Allituodhonse where % e icago -an on-.was_tied up sion, - price: The ‘Bureau Is. especjal - “an ¥ : % on a_herd of conmgn..cows and-a|year’s low general ~pamphlet:. broadedste ut | faculty for- the- college, so that his :":fik‘fmz:"“#fl*fic‘“ 4 Higire-bred sire “wilt prodiice 50 per|50 -cents for the saw him_fall. ‘Jacobson applied to the state in n} l;;luvar to Bdtt‘rlct presence will be required in-that |y ne ond those mee dgla hel E:; cent more butterfat than their moth-| 25 cents for children,” the Dairy the Larabee Bros., owners of the ;‘;‘r ::;ew:y rge - ajtendance cxt:zi rong &o::ebixry t:wohyee!:x.th d tb communicate gw ith pthe Be. ers; Thet gr;n_ddaught;r; cm:‘riying 7]51 Exposition Committec has announ- fl.:ld for tl job t“ ad llsyer‘.i He wn.: e e - Sof e My n teaching in the | niosi “O, s D€ | per cent of improved breeding will{ced. given a try out and Sunday wen M?;' '{? :‘?fé of I‘i}n;'“l'gl" Crookston College in 1896. In' 1906 :"E;ym-z;:i th'e Am-e‘man Legion | ghoyw an increase of about 100 per| “The far reaching results of this |UPp to try out again. He dropped 300 president of the National Federation|he was ¢lected secretary and in 1920 £ i cent in butterfat production, com-|exposition will affect every commun- | fect: Every bone in his body was pared with their grandmothers. Is it|ity in the Northwest and spread its broken, physicians said. Little was of Women’s clubs, is scheduled to | was chosen vice-president of the col- - - ; : A” -sl AI Es DRIVE ls any wonder that the movement for|influence over the whole country.” known of Jacobson. No relatives had ; been located early today. by a walk out of train ‘men. W. G. Lee, president of the trainmen, has threatened to revoke the charter of his men at Roodhouse unless they return to work immediately. b Four men were held today in connection with the Gary wreck, ac- cording to police. The quartette was arrested here and later taken .to while here have been outlined in &| panize ‘an -effective . administeri hroughou S o that. his be present and deliver an address at | jege. He succeeds his brother J. C. one of the meetings. She is widely | Sathre, who passed away last month. pure-bred sires is so enthusiasticall; known as ‘one:of the most active 7 nEDICATED 'l'o NA“ON supported?” : . N < EE ha G here the re held pendin e lears ) i;";u“;:i‘;‘;“!p‘;’;',’(e: BELTRAMI COUNTY NOT TO R ? Livestock valued at close to a mil- SOLDIER COMPENSATION |mon. F. 3. McPARTLIN Has e O o ATL Tos et Ty CARA EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR| Denver, ‘Colo., Aug. 28—There’s|lion dollars will be exhibited at this BILL MIGH'I' BE K]LLED NARROW ESCAPE TUESDAY |members of the shop crafts union police said. year’s state fair. Record breaking entries are;reported by:the superin- - . % i tendents of .the sheep, swine, horse (By United Press) “;hllqt hcnthnx fiome bTmhdln hls 3 S < n and poultry departments. . By Kenneth Clark yard with a small axe Tuesday at ;g::h“:“,fi :%:i" ::':i :’;'::tggéel“;:;; ern section of the state, this county | States has been asked to drive, in, $18,315 For Horses Washington, Aug. 28 (Copyright- ;e:noon‘,. H‘;ni‘, FI J. McPartlin of | my " ynon absolved the union from d + wigh wyéhy at. Birchmont, will not have a county. exhibit. at the[fact register and camp awhile, It’s| ~Premiums totaling '$18,315 have |ed 1922 by United Press)—The S" crnational Falls, nominee for the ) ;" 13m0, The reign of terror, they o not w! 2 - | state fair this year, it is announced. | the roll call avenue of the nation |been set aside for the draft horse|p i " i tate senator from this district, ac-| g.iq forced by a small band of A very entertalning program is i ) A onus bill can be killed at this ses- | cidently missed the object and hit | S2ul W8S orCC o Vot 4 oy e aqd | Beltrami country last year won the|and virtually every, state was rep-|show at the State Fair. " " b g idently missed the object and hit|, gicqls who were active in spread- e'lqg,pr@are. L e g“lnhcil > trophy as. tis- permanent possession | resented among the 5,000 campers Contrary to general believes, the ion of congress by a protection | his foot. tl"he b]Fde cut thrn}lgh his ing the doctrine of Soviet Russia this l;:‘;;lg“m“‘t Bi:ih o’ Ea ieive and_consequently would be unable to | whenMayor Dewey C. Bailey turned | horse.is as popular today a¢ at any | Veto, a poll of the senate showed to- shoe deep into, his foot, severing one | 4/on o workers. and ‘banquet r‘lfl } mdpljxk B!’ exhibit for a premium this year. |the camp.grounds and avenue over time in history, according to Joe day. Thirty-four senators will vote of the lurge arteries. Although first ::g ::“::b&de -io ::‘;fli“ake Rxee o :léns are being made, however, to |to the people ‘of the United States. |S.. Montgomery, superintendent = of | against the measure and three men ::-(alzblvéa:l ffl';”;‘i:tl :‘tmh ;m;lf,hcons‘;;l'i ibi 5 < 5 0! ore he co ave a county exhibit at the state |Donald E. Leslie, of Washington, D. the horse department. More than |, Jined up for it will change their | be rushed to the hospital. e i and & tumber of get-together | faiy pext year. The county winnin 500 head expected to be ex- 4 € |C., one of the campers responded. | B8 bead ore SHUHCN | each |Position and vt to sustain an ex-| - Word has been received from, the In order to better accommodate .’ the visitors, arrangements have been ¢ made to keep the Birchmont Summer ‘hotel at the head of Lake Bemidji | 1o enampionship cup_for the ot | e e Ta the United an All-States- Avenue in Denver’s $250,000 free municipal camp ‘grounds. at. Overland Park over which Plans to bomb sleeping quarters of non union men, working for, the New York Central, were revealed. —_—— ¢ Due.to lack of finances and the fact that Beltrami county now holds (By United Press) Cleevland, Aug. 28—Postpone- ment until tomorrow of conferences of Big Four chiefs and T,C. Cashen affairs. The.business of ‘the meeting|ihe trophy is barred from exhibiting| It was the fi o O S8 o > e, 3 I e first all-Sstaes day 2 5 will belmter.spers:&;"fl! entertain- | £o;" premiums for a period of two [conducted by the City of Denver | popular breeds as Percherons, Shires ccutive veto. RN{OH"BZ"I', Minnesota hospital, where president of the switch men’s union ment of various IS¢ years directly following the year in|and the Denver Tourist Bureau, as Clydesdales and Belgians. This combined group of 37 sen- £ c'nrtlin is confined, stating determine the future policy of the that he is somewhat recovered from to de the. pOsCy. transportation men toward the shop an-expression of civic thanks to the| - “It is the aim of the fair to inter-|ators is 4 more than is necessa b 50,000 automobile campers who will |est farmers to breed and buy big- prevent the over riding of therzét:: ::e ?:F':k d“l"’mlt)h};nt th:. H?'.m;fj; 1}n men’s strike was announced today have registered this summer in Ov-|ger and better horses than are em- P & R e bt il Ho'at 1a Y| by Warren S. Stone, grand chief of erland, Government, state and coun- |ployed on the average farm,” eaid [eVen 1f;all the' senstors were: votipe: ;s Hiyas Lh that it will be at least | /o T othorhood of locomotive en- ty officials of the Denver Civie and|Mr. Montgomery today. ~ “It is a| The vote on the bill which may be leo h’"°“,'é ‘: ;’;“" h;,s release from gineers. Commercial Association joined in the |well known fact that a big strong, |taken tomorrow will be 57 to 34 ac-| i (;:;(px am‘g g tehwxll be able | =i " action was necessary he said e hils. thousands of -citi- | well bred horse is the most depend-| cording to the poll. This figur may o walk wittauy cruschos. because of the inability of L. S. Sheppard, president of the Order zens shook hands and asked the|able form of motive power that can|be changed by the absence from the e rCvIpp—— (Continued on Page- 6) city of some of the senators. Amm ’smLEMENT of Railroad Conductors, and Cashen (By United Press) travelers to come again. EXPECI'ED IN FEW DAYS to reach Cleveland. 2 Chicago, Aug. 28—Four hundred s Pepper Believes Settlement| thousand maintenance of way men i . appealed to the United States rail Will Be Reached Without road labor board today for a min- [Federal Intervention Reservations for rooms .may be made through Mrs. E. A. Barker, :9 Eighth street, at any time prior to the meetinig, although prospective visitors are: iirged: to -make their:res- | ervations as ‘early as possible. Even [ though reservations are mnot made every visitor. is.sure of being taken care of in the bést possible, manner.: which -it is-won. This does not bar exhibiting ifs products however. =4 .| States Now Co-operating With BAP T'Z:Jg&"fififi%mm Government Receive Aid in |- The teachers and officers of the Protecting Forests Baptist Sunday school will 'hold ‘a meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the church and all members are re- ‘Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—Al- quested to be present. The Bible |lotments of $400,000 of Federal class, which has .been conducted in | funds to States cooperating with the the church each evening last week, | Government in protecting forest lands. from fire have just been com- i 4 z hh, \ | (By United Press) On the Rdad of Good Intentions imum wage of $1,175.04 a ycar. In order to obtain this wage the maintenance of way men must be paid at the rate of 48 cents an hour will be continued this week ea:‘h.;ve- e . o ning after this, = including Friday. | pleted by, the Forest Service, Un | ! 7 ¢ : Washi A 8—Confidel i i p A iorestnig | ted .States “Department of Agricul- - 2 ashington, Aug. 2. onfidence | President Grable of the Maintenance They are proving very in g B gl [ Y. A 2 1K LE ; of settlement of the anthracite coal | men declared in a statement to the | 2 ’ . board. : ture. strike within a few days was express- This sum, together with at’ least 45 MINERS ENTOMBED | 35ei™y “e “sttes cooperating, N V- L 4 ] b operating, is| L ‘ \ BY Fl“ AND CAVE'IN expended jointly by Federal 'and \ ) white house today shortl)_' after the ' N[ State agencies in protecting from 5 i : J . 9 return of President Harding from a fire forest lands at the headwaters & N MK week-end cruise with his “strike Jackson, Amador, County, Cauf.|of navigable streams. The allotment % 4 cabinets” : Aug. 28—The ll.bt: of lpproxn;m;f,ely is made on a basis of timhered area i A 45 miners engombed by fire and cave- land cost of adequate protection, The \ in on the 2;800 feet level of the|Federal expenditure in any State is 3 i > | A there was a strong under current of Argonaut: gold mine here. remained | restricted ‘to mot over. $24,000. v v f opposition in congress to seizure of + unknown at.9:00.am. T According to the Forest Service Q : the mines and railroads at the pres- At that h;\n‘ 'abvoln;ter I'Zeg C(;'Osi although the money is insufficient to \ Y i ent time. The impression prevailing crew headed - by uperintendent | insure adequate forest fire protec q i i islati - Downing of the mine, had been un-ition, it has in connection with State [ HORRQ i piar scoton legisiation emBO derground for an hour attempting’ |'funds enabled - substantial progress 3 ;i y ering the exgcunve to take over the to check the number and identity |to be made in that direction. 107, “‘:"‘ll‘l‘:i“l‘,"" ""’;‘l“;“ d“"d some rail lines * 0’ e ayed. bd. tn i ates of the men entom Allotments to the various states It was pointed out that President Harding stated last week the legisla- and profitable. SPOKEN NEWSPAPER 1S LATEST EAD IN PARIS , pidir A (By United Press) Because of ‘thi nmew optimism Paris, Aug. 28—A spoken news- paper is the latest literary fad in 4 Paris. Instead of reading ‘‘dreary Columns of type the news is fold to you for the price of a newspaper. “La Libre Parole” (The Free bend Speech) is the name of the spoken newspaper. Its “readers” gather once a week in a public hall and for two hours listen to the news read to them by the staff of th» newspaper. The paper gives precedence to a All available men in Jacks:? xel; are: Maine $24,000, New Hampshire |, 5 :g:n;n:}‘:et:;n:’:e;h?c::egn oWhiCh' :fg’:!%;’gzsgn%o::'zoofslxd 36}2,%‘ P : 4 E ; / y “}| tion would not be pushed as settle- | digest of weekly events of import- was reported just after the —mid- Connecti,cut'sal*so New Yol\k’ ) b9 ment of the anthracite strike was|ance so that readers who are in a —_— night shift entered the mine, closed |'$24;000, New Jersey $5050, Pen- [ 4 probable early this week. lufr;y cal:x lealv:; w:thmf a ht:ltfa hqur \ - ; the main workings for a dxsta;me_of nsylyania $24000, Maryland $3850, A (By Unied 0 x:m; nowledge of outstanding : % about 500 feet. All communication ) Virginia $18200, West Virginia.310> S / : =~ ‘ £t Philadelphia, Aug. 28—The an- For.those who have ‘more : leisure thracite suspension will be settied |there is an editorial on a subject.of with the entombed men was cut off. | 500, North Carolina $12000, Ten- Indications were that either tun" | nessee $11,700, Leuisiana $21000, | neling in.from one of the open shafte | Texas $14000, Ohio $1050, Michi- of the }ni;e:l :r_ digging :;"Y ‘05 ,:(ng $24000, Wisconsin _ $15000, 500 feet,of debris were the on innesota $24000, South Dakota i i ing i - § S wcible means of rescuing_ the | 100, Montana $1725, Tdaho, north while here early, this morninz en |{finally'a phamplet told by its author. without government intervention, in | current interest, a, social gossip col- the opinion of Senator Gcorge umn read by a humorist, theatrical ~ Wharton Pepper of Pennsyivania |criticism and literary reviews and g route to Washington, follow There is no advertising however, n];inen.. It ishd;;\:zud‘ s:;‘i.zngly fi::: $21000, Id?))(;b, south, $2300, Wash- REL 4 \ 1 . < three-hour conference with Si and no business man in the audience there is.a c of bringing ington 3;24 0, Oregon $24000 and ok G. Warner, spokesman for the 'op-|may take up the reader’s time by’ entombed miners out alive. California_$22,750. erators, crying this goods o | e o bl