davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Investors Take Over
Apartments i'm Bronx
Resale of Four Five Story
Houses OH Webster Ave.
Bring Profit

The Bcncnson Realty Company re-
sold to Charles Danewitz, the five
four-story apartments at 2406 to 2422
Webster Avenue. extending through to
lSSth Street, 155Ni35.
Nchring Brothers sold for G. w.
Lyon, to c. w. S. Realty Corpora
tion, .lA33 to 1885 Boscobcl Avenue,
two three story concrete and brick
houses, 50xlO3x irregular.
Edward Belak, Inc. sold for Edward
Kennedy to Sam Walnd, 2l43 Arthur
Avenue, three family dwelling, 25x
100; for J. Daub to Nathaniel Dreshcr.
Ola Bryant Avenue, three family
dwelling; for Mrs Rose Steiner to
Mr.. trcdstadt. 794 Fairmount Place,
three family building, 25xso, and for
Gus keinath, to A. Silgui, 34J East
l93rd Street, the ive-story apartment,
40x77.
Horace s, Ely & Co. sold for
Arthur w. Bunnell, the southeast
corner Of Third Avenue and 166th
Street, 75x75, three buildings, to a
client of Samuel Cowen.
Jules Nchring, Inc, sold for
Abraham Ruth to Mollie katz. the
northcrly house Of a row of two-family
houses with garages being erected by
Mr.. Ruth on Heath Avenue, near 229th
Street.
David l.. Woodall jr.. sold for the
Montrosc estate. the dwelling 2O86
Washington Avenue, 24x9A; also sold
for the Ningeprova estate. the dwelling,
25Xl00. at 1888 Scdcwick Avenue; also
sold for Wilbur Goodale. the lot, 25X
81. on the west side Of Kingsbridgc
Terrace. about 1873 feet north of Sum
NIT place, and for Margaret Hoguc,
the dwelling, 16.Sx115, at 455 East
lS0th Street
Shaw & Co, sold for the Payne
estate, the irregular plot on the north
side of 166th Street. at the intcrsec-
tion of Brook and Webster avenues,30x
l08.5lX59. .56x 1887. to Reckendorf e.
Schneider, who will erect a one story
garage.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Old Home Of Astor Trust,
at Both Street, Bought
by Builders for Office
Structure Site
Brings Profit to Seller
Frederick Brown Acquired
Plot in December Said
TO Have Sold at Advance

The old Pierre Lorillard dwelling at
:hc northwest corner Of Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-sixth Street and adjoining
realty have been taken as site for a
tall business building by the Realty
Managers Inc. Frank Begrisch, presi
dent, and Charles Acker. vice president.
The property wass acquired yesterday
by the builders through Byrne & Bow
man from Frederick Brown. The dc
vclopment of the site. though dedn-
nely decided upon, may not be started
for some time.
The corner building, four-story
structure fronting 3S.9 feet on the ave
nue and l47 feet on the street. with a
47-foot "L' that extends to the Tif-
fany property at the southeast cornet
of Thirty seventh Street, was occupied
for = number of years by the Astor
Trust Company following its conversion
to business use, and more recently
housed the American Red Cross. 1t was
acquired by Frederick Brown last De-
cember from the RoXton Realty Com
pany. which purchased it in 1917. The
house at East Thirty-siXth Street, is
four stories. on q lot 22X98.9, and was
bought by Mr.. Brown at the same time
SIS the corner from Frank l.. Polk, AS
sistant Secretary of State. Combined
these properties form plot of about
10000 square feet. and have a street
frontage of 169 feet.
Investor Buys 45th Street Loft
The Nreeiand- Ord Realty Co. sold to
an investor, 40 West Forty-sixth Street.
fve-story loft building, 22Nl00.
Tenants Buy in 25th Street
Charles G. Keller sold 233-243 West
Twenty-hfth Street to Joseph and
Samuel Cohen who occupy the prem
ises
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Fifth Avenue to Have
Another Tall Building
Cruiksl,anks Sell Old Realty
Part With Long-Held Washing.
ton Street Property

The Cruikshank Company has sold
for Warren Cruikshank, trustee of the
estate of Augustus W. Cruikshank, the
tenement at 102 Washington Street, 25x
100, to client OF J. N. HALEY & Son.
1t is understood that this property will
tie included in the plot on which the
Barrett Company will erect large of
fec building. The Cruikshank Com
pany also sold for Edwin A. Crulk-
shank to client of the Ruiand &
Whiting Ben jamin Corporation the
store and loft property 2l2 Washing
ton Street, a four story building, 26.6X
50, The business of Cruikshank was
established in Washington Street more
than century ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Hewlett House for Banker

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished for the summer season for +.
Holloway Coe to Gerhard NJ Dahl vice
pres dent of the Chase National Bank,
his large home with about three acres
OF land, southeast corner of Everitt
and Meadowview avenues, Hewlett. L.
l.; also furnished for the summer sea
son for homas J. White to r. Cateshv
Jones, his property known as Willow
brook, on the westerly side of Broad
way, Lawrence, l.. L., and for Mrs. r. f.
Sealey to Mrs. John Meyerkort, her cot
tage on the westerly side of Ocean
Avenue Lawrence Beach I
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Trading i'm BROOKLYN

Msister Builders, Inc, sold to the
Arfen Company, Inc, 1892 and 1896
Bedford Avenue two four-storv flats,
34N97 each. J. Prewn was the broker,
huxley Horton Co. sold 80 South
Elliott Place. three story dwelling
FOR Clara Mathews.
f, 7. Newman sold the three story
Cycling at 5l7 Second Street, for Nj.
Middcndorf
+. c. Sauter Agency sold the three
story dwelling. $40 Sixth Avenue. for
Samuel Huston.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Rev Clubhouse Planned for
Scarsdale Country Club

The Scarsdale Country Club, which
is the new name for the golf club at
Hartsdalc, has completed plans for a
neW clubhouse on the site of the build
ng\destroyed by fire year ago. The
new clubhouse, which will cost S215,-
0e0, will be financed by the members.
according to the plans of the committee
in charge.
1t will be built of hollow tile walls
and concrete floors. There will be
lounging rooms, dining room, locker
rooms and bowling alleYs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Auction Buy Is Profitable
James Durham Go. Pays Good
Price TO II. No!lhart for Loft
Bought From .yu;lliard Heirs

The James Durham Company, dry
goods merchants. who purchased re-
Gently l6 Leonard Street, has paid R.
Nollhart substantial price for the
seven-story loft, 25xl00, at Ia Leonard
Street, which he bought at the Juilliard
estate auction sale for S43,500 The
buildings viii be used as warehouses;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Buving in New Jersey

5; s. Walstrum. Gordon e. forman
sold the home of Emmons T. Fullerton,
50 Beverly Road Ridgewood. N. j.. to
Mrs: Elizabeth G Buck; for George
il. Murray jr to Frank l.. Tomlins. of
brooklyn, Ga Walnut Street, and for
Margaret /, Ruane to James G. Blau-
welt residential lot on Heights Ter
race.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Bank Sells Southampton
Acreage to an Investor

William p. Jones has sold for the
Southampton Bank to an investor four
and one-half acres on the east side of
Little Fresh Pond Road and four and
one-hali acres on the main highway be-
tween Southampton and Nayac Bay.
L. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
BRONX REAL ESTATE
BRICK AND sTUCco HOUSE

\lneshrldge section. Immediate possession
seven rooms and bath. steam heat. electric
llSht, hardwood 2-car garage
Price 10000 So 900 cash
81 EUGENE l.. LARKlN
.'l broadway Telephone Worth 1855
'''o cannon Place. Tel. kingsbridge sos
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

AT WESTBuKY. sl35oo. $4,000 s. ooo
caSh Two dwellings recently comp,ete1
garage one ana two baths gas electririf, -
neaithlest section Long Island; village 3 zoo
piopu,ation - minutes out built and sold
ulrect Maple, near Ellison ave Ht,Ep y
rlERSoN. Owner. City phone 666o prosnnr,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
GEORGE L. O'Hdre
uNFuR>IsnEp APARTMENTS TO LEI

10TH ST. % WEST High class nen-houss
keeping . and 3 room apts al oon.sa
fences, open dreplacos. large rooms ''7'
concessions until oct Chelsea fSoi.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

MAINE FARMHOUSE, near Augusta; nav
building. partly furnished, modern improve.
mer's seven rooms; good garden and stable
III BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

-o2 WEST 18th ST. rooms suitable for
ONCE or dwelling, at Seventh ave. subway
cypress station. Duross. l55 West 1Ath 81
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED BY Young business woman
small apartment. or TWO Yoons ".
kttchenette. furnished or unfuTnishedi 81.
or suburban, one hour from Grand CsnlIHs
STATION. state location. rental and lehs
ot lease references exchanged c. BOX '-'
T:-1une 0f'iDc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
IT'S A HOME

. Fifteen minutes from Times SQUARE 5c
iare from Bronx or Brooklyn; tapestry brlcy
house. Colonial porch Spanish tile roof 6
l iooms, tiled bath. hot water heat gas ana
electricity, laundry and toilet in basement
garage excellent location House is ne,v
q q ma heautifully finished; water view. Price
? wv " per cent cash. JOHN F. O'CO\-
NOR IA West Attn st. Make appointment
by letter only.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

G6TH ST. 1S7 EASr-Large confortablo
apartment In high class cooperative apart
ment building. from June Is to Sept Is;
try. master bedrooms, = baths ana >
maids rooms. Apply for particulars S NJ
Greer, Murray Hin 500.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

CYPRESS HILLS
New modern home for sale Hichlora p,.,
Section. Price $4,000. ROBERT ". HOWER
KeaI Estate General Insurance, e774 FIJI
ton ST. Brooklyn. Tells. 4o5 & 4o6 East \. y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

IWo-FAMiLN HOUSE, all improve.
,nen,s; ~ ios near station; plot l0Oxooo Price
JENNINGS
Opposite Station TcI.rb.,. .o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR Sale
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FACTORY IMMEDIATE POSSESSJO&.
1000 feet. elevator, steam So 00o
a NELLY. l033 College ave
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

MANHATTAN AVE. us io9th1 -sublo,
finely furnished two rooms kitchenotte
bath; SIKH floor; elevator. $50: an oppor-
tunty. Phore Bullock. Academy f-10
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

200 WEST 9s11I. BROADWAY-Beau
fully furnished apartmsn; containing seven
spacious rooms, three baths and foyer; baby
Rlyerside 5496
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

9TH 81, i?5 EAST.-Apar rrmenr third
floor west, June l5-0ct.. rooms baths
southern exposure. Telephone Plaza 1e5s
afternoons SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

FURNISHED SUITES: largo
studio Hotel Schuyler, No.
5t West 4oth St. G.. T. Stock.
ham, Pl0p.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

TO LEI FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT =:
employees Of BENllDus
ORGANIZE A LOCAL
Officers Are Elected; Team
Drivers and Chauffeurs
Elect Trustees

A local of the international AL
lance of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees association was organized
in Bemidji Wednesday night, by
President Hall of the state Fedora
ton of Labor.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-A. G.. Billeadeau.
Vice pres.-William Mcclellan >
Secy.-treas.-Ray Magaurn.
Rec. secy.-Frank North.
Chaplain-Leigh Hendrickson.
Inspector-Ahred Davis.
The local of the International
Brotherhood OF Transfers, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers COM
pleted it's organization. also, on We'd
nesday night. Election of officers
was held at previous meeting, two
weeks ago, and the. trustees were
named last evening, as follows:
Jonas Erickson, term OF three
years; Clarence Foucault, term of
two years; Hud Briton, one year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
ALLEGED RADICAL y
BADLY DEFEATED IN
SEATTLE ELECTION
Hugh Caldwell ChoseR a.
Mayor Over Duncan by
Big Majority

Seattle, WASH, March 4. Hugh
M. Caldwell, former army major, was
elected mayor Of Seattle Tuesday by
a majority of 16,781 votes over James
Duncan, secretary Of the Seattle Gen.
trail Labor council, his opponent, ac-
cording to complete unofficial re-
turns from all of the 277 precincts.
The majority was the largest ever
given a candidate for mayor here.
Caldwell received 50,84O votes, ac-
cordin9 to the returns, while those
cast for Duncan totaled 34,O59.
Total registration for the city was
99,19s.
The campaign preceding the cleo
ton was one of the bitterest in the
history of Seattle, both candidates
declaring frequently that the issue
involved was one of "Americanism."
Frequent charges of radicalism were
hurled at Duncan.
Caldwell, who was corporation
counsel here before he entered the
army during the war, was supported
in the campaign by three Of the city's
four daily newspapers. The fourth,
a labor daily, supported Duncan.
Duncan was one Of the leaders of
Seattle's general strike a year ago.
Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald, incumbent,
was eliminated from the race at the.
primary election held February II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
WRESTLING
MATCH is COMING

Looks as if Bemidji was going to
have another good wrestling match,
among two local artists, the contest
ants to be L. C. Curtis and Al Hallett,
and the time, at some date this
month, as Hallett needs an opportun-
ity for training and getting into con-
dition.
The challenger of the winner of
the most recent contest is one of
the old-timers here in Bemidji, and
many friends would be glad to see
him in action again, as he has for
the past eighteen months had a large
number Of bouts, he says, since he
left Bemidji. He also says his wife
is one of the best female wrestlers
in the business and if any opponent
cares to try conclusions with her on
the mat she would be welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
STATE JEWELLERS ELECT
!: BARKER VlCErPRESlDENT

- Progress of the American National
Retail jewelers. association and the
various state organizations affiliated
with the national body was reviewed
by A. w. Anderson, Neenah, Wis,
national secretary, at the closing ses-
sion of the Minnesota Retail Jewel
ers' convention at the Ryan hotel in
st. Paul yesterday afternoon.
- Mr.. Anderson asserted that only
by cooperation and organization can
the jewelers. hope to maintain their
business on the plane it belongs.
= Ills address was followed by a
business meeting and election of state
officers. The annual banquet was
held at $50 p. m.
Officers elected are W. A. Law
head, Minneapolis, president; Earle
A., Barker, Bemidji, vice president;
G. A.. Sherdahl, Montevideo, treas
urer, and E. M. schwenke, New Rich
mond, secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
fE|'MIERS
PEA p LEAGUE J
ARE Urged TO
REVISIT ! S !; ;.'| TREATY
|. To- Include Hungarians In
Border. Of Serbia, Rou-
: &c.,: mania, Slovakia
ITALIAN PREMIER MAKES
E.. DEMAND FORMALLY
French Political Writer Warns
His Country That U. s.
il Storm Brew. for Turkey
ITALIAN PREMIER MAKES
!. :. -. DEMAND FORMALLY
BY Henry Wood

= UNITED Press Correspondent
: Paris, March 4.-Premier Nitti OF
Italy has formally demanded that the
council of premiers' revise the treaty
Of peace with Hungary, the political
editor Of. the Echo D. Paris cabled
from Rome today. The Italian pre-
mier, according to the French writer,
asserted that 100000 Hungarians
now within the boundaries OF Serbia,
Roumania and Slovakia must be in
corporated in the new. Hungarian
nation. go
y The next meeting of the council,
it was learned, will be held at San
Reno, simultaneously with the meet
ing of the league of nations interna-
tional finaHeial conference in Rome:
! The council, before adjournment
in Londonslast night, partially adopt
ed Marshal Foch's report on military
clauses to be- imposed upon Turkey.
Stephen Lausanne, editor of LIE
Matin, in dispatches here, warned
France that America is opposed to any
settlement of the turkish problem,
which leaves the Sultan in Constan-
tinople. -
,"Slowly.. but surely, the American
storm against the Turks remaining
in Constantinople is: growing" Lau-
sane asserted. ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
SUMMER HNcAMI!lPll''MllaENT
PLANS CONSIDERED

Minneapolis, Marchs' yCol. George
E. Leach Of the First Miippnesota field
artillery, who has retprned to his
Office after several days illness, is
now making. plans for, the summer
encampment. He has suggested to
the war department that the encamp-
ment period begin June l5 if possible
and cover, ten-day period.
AS Minnesota is the only state in
the union having a complete regi-
ment of national guard field artillery,
Col: Leach said it is doubtful it artil-
lery units of the guard will partici-
pate in brigade or division encamp-
ments this year.
It is believed the artillery encamp-
ment this year will be held at Camp
Robinson, near Sparta, Wis, where
there is an artillery range.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
GLOOM CHASER FOR
!YANK' HellTRS IN "
FRANCE, CALLS AGAIN
Elsie Janis, Famous Stage Fav'
orite, Comes for Legion;
Repeats Tonight

/ Making her first appearance in
Bemidji in motion pictures for about
two years, Elsie Janis was presented
in the photoplay entitled "A Regular
Girl" at the Grand theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening and will be
presented again this afternoon and
evening, under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Ralph Oracle post
of the American Legion.
The story has to do with one of
the many girls who acted as enter
tainerssand. gloom-chasers for the
boys cover there" and shows the be-
loved Elsie returned to the old life
again and not content to live the life
of a social butterfly. She manages
to break loose from the social ring
long enough to meet some of the
"boys" whom she had cheered in
France and finds that many are out
of work. At once she takes steps to
help them find suitable employment
and to aid those who were unable to
work, she organizes and puts over a
circus for their benefit. The circus
proves to be "reaW one and nets
Elsie a large sum with which to start
an employment office for the returned
service men.
The cast is ably supported through
out and Matt Moore as leading man
is well liked for the, part he took in
helping Elsie put over the circus.
Miss Janis proves to be the same old
Irregular girl" which she was in her
work in France and was we'll received
by her audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
800 STATE DENTISTS
ARE MEETING TODAY
t(iBy United Press) >

!. Minnaa polls, March Blight hun,
dreds daatists of Minnesota started
out fodSy on one of the biggest seien-
tific Programs ever arranged for
dental clinic. F9y.t ..:
! Almost every conceivable subject
Of interest to the practicing dentist
is covered in the program The; CHI
MICS end Saturday afternoon,
Experts in every phase Of dentistry.
will make short talkssApa demonstra,
tions. Lantern slidesfTill De usea
in putting modern methods before
the delegates. :s..-"..
r. Or K, p. Karlson, St. Paul, is
3nresident of the Minnesota State Den
tai, association Other officers are
-Vice-President D. X. Featherstone OF
Red Wing; Secretary Max E. Ernst
St.. Paul. and Treasurer T.: D. Aiber-
-. ~ = ''. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
CIVIL: WAR VETERAN z
ANSWERS SUMMONS .
OF GREAT COMMANDER I! \
George Smith Served His
Nation Well and Was "
% .'.3 80 ~ 20
Highly; Esteemed =

Bemidji lost one of it's Oldest resi-
dents, early this morning, when
death took George Smith, aged ~
wears and 10 months, who had been
a resident OF this city for 1S years,
having moved here from Herman,
MINI. He was Civil War veteran,
having served four years and seven
months in the service, and had held
office in the local post of the Ga II.
since coming to the city and was it's
commander for three years. 4,
MI, Smith was an odd Fellow Tor
about thirty: years, having ahhtate ca
with Herman lodge, and was faith
full member of the Bemidji lodge un-
til his age and health prevented him
from taking an active part In the
work. 4l.o out. five years ago he with
drew from theHI o. o. F. n He was
also a member of the First Baptist
church of the city and was an ardent
member
He leaves, to mourn his loss, his
widow, MRS Mary Smith, and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mable. Dunis of Bagley,
Mrs. Ward Woodbury. Of Page, N. D.,
Mrs. J. C. Hand of Saum, MRS. Geor-
gia GUNNER of this city and grand
daughter, Miss Marguerite Donovan,
also of this city, besides a host OF
friends. Mrs. GUNNER has always
been very devoted to her parents and
has resided with them here. Miss
Donovan has bee1 living with her
Grandparents since her mothers
death and is student in the Be-
midi schools.
Funeral services will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at Q, o'clock. Rev Kehoe will Off.
ciate. Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery in soldiers grave
under the direction of M. E. Ibertson
funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
LIQUOR BAN CLEARS 'JAILS.
BY Ralph Couch

Omitted Press Correspondent
Washington, March 4.--"National
prohibition is clearing jails, boosting
production and increasing thrift
the country, according to
reports received by the government"
Daniel G. Roper, internal revenue
commissioner, said today.
"These apparent eco9omic benefits
are converting to the dry cause many
former VETS" according to Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Kramer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
LANE SETS JUNE 26
AS NElCHB0RS' DAY.

St. Paul, March "A telegram
from Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin X. Lane to Governor Burnquist
announced plans for the observance
of June 26 as "neighbors' day."
The governor was requested to at
tend an organization meeting in
Washington on March 20 and appoint
five or six representative citizens Of
Minnesota to also attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
S. D. AUDITORS MEET.

Pierre, S. D., March 4.-CountF
auditors of South Dakota met here
today to study intricacies OF the
South Dakota primary law as it eff
fects the national elections this year.
1t is the first time the Richards Pri-
mary Law has figured in national
election. The meeting was called
earlier than usual in order that pro-
visions of the law may be carried out
for the primary March %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
NEXT MONDAY. !
ARGUMENT ON ).
LIQUOR LAW
!. N vi / Ar!
\ '!!a>;lls astll -----' k,r'I. D.. -.
Supreme Court Sets That Date
for Hearing What Vets
Have to Say
VALIDITY OF MEASURE
IS BEING ATTACKED!
Chief Booze Law Enforcer Says
Ban Il Emptying Jails
of Nation
VALIDITY OF MEASURE
is BEING ATTACKED
(By United Press)

Washington, March 4.-The SUI
preme court today definitely set next
Monday as the time for arguments OF
cases that will determine the validity
Of the constitutional prohibition
amendment.
At that time the original report
of complaint brought by the state OF
Rhode Island against the Eighteenth
amendment and the Volstad law and
appeals from Massachusetts, and Ken
lucky federal courts, upholding pro-
hibitiOn, will be heard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-04
TRADE UNIONS WILL MEET
SUNDAY 10 FORM ASSEMBLY

The Bemidji Trade Unions will
hold a meeting at the Moose lodge
hall Sunday night at o'clock ana
it is desired that every member OF the
units membership be present.
The object of the session Will be
the formation of a Trade and Labor
Assembly for the purpose of a1iliat-
ing with the State Trade and Labor
assembly. VI