davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
ITALIANS PLAN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The plan for an Italian Chamber Of
Commerce in Bridgeport, Conn, is
now being worked out by merchants
in the large and Industrious Italian
colony of that city, who hope in this
way to create point of contact be-
tween themselves and American bust
ness men. /
At present there are three Italian
Chambers of Commerce in the United
States, the largest of which is in New
York, while the others are in Chicago
and San Francisco. In addition to
these, there are many less formal
commercial clubs in various other
American cities. q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
RUSSIAN ART SHOWN IN N. Y.

The words of two Russian artists
Of the new school may now be seen
in New Yorl, City. N. H. Rerich is
his sketches and paintings
at the Kengor galleries, and Boris
Anisfeld, who has successfully shown
his paintings in many American cities,
is painting scenery for the Metropoli-
tan opera house. The scenery for
the recent productions of The Blue
Bird" and "Mephistopheles" was his
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18

PIONEER-Twve published Thursday
postage address advance, $500.
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18

READING ADVERTISEMENTS is MORE THAN A
T1ME-SAVER; IT'S GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT
IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST
THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
NJ .To SEE DUTCH TULIPS

Bronx Park, New York City's b.
tanical garden, is promised a riot Of
color next spring in an unusually large
display of Dutch tulips. The park
directors have arranged with the firm
of c. G. Van Tubbergen to do the
planting, in cooperation with sew
eral other Dutch florists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr. "Grppe" Miss u" busiy engaged again. buthe min
chils, aches
the ~
If ROCKY MoNTAN TEA fur and cd to bed for
the ngtits 10 to shot you'll feel the next morning
thisbut "Flu
package today, at the
you're safTea Tablets &c. Boardman Drug
AZ u g: 'f !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
DIR. GARLOCK FOR MAYOR

In accepting the nomination for Mayor of Bemdi, Dr. Gar
lock has placed duty above personal preferences The office
Of Mayor does not with that in
for the loss to his business profess
Of Mayor
Dr. Garock does not seek the office He realizes the call
has from the people, however, and considers his duty
devote his efforts for the benefit Of city he wanted He
has thrown into the background his preferences the
ter He has received the unsolicited Endorsement of the Labor
league and daily being Endorsed by hundreds of and
women who looking for good clean man, with executive
ability to head the city affairs And they have chosen WE'LL
The city has to such that the work of Mayor
is not light job Although the responsible for
everything that done by the city council citizens do
think of the office in that is the highest office in the
gift Of the citizens of Bemd and much expected of the
who fills the office though many of the duties commonly
thought under the mayors guidance the duties
other officers of the council.
We Dr. Garock will perform his duties earessy
elected There will be fear favors he
entrusted with the confidence of the people, Every citizen
srous having Clean progressive city should the
tor For once let us make unanimous for Dr. Garock for
mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
THE LABOR LEAGUES ENDORSEMENT

THE LABOR LEAGUES ENDORSEMENT
= Here they from Mayor down to Alderman for each
ward. -: -"
What do you think Of them?
Not bad "bunch," now, is it? Read them
For Mayor-Dr. A. " Garlock.
;, For Alderman at -Large-J. P. LAIR
. For Municipal Judge-Andrew Rood
For City Treasurer-George Rhea.
For City Clerk-Mrs. George Kirk.
For City Assessor-Harry Palmer.
For Park Board--A 0. Akre.,
For Alderman-Frst Ward Mrs. E. W. johnson; Second
Ward Thomas Moher; Third Ward, David Booth Fourth
Ward Rev. o. P Grambo, and Fifth Ward Mrs Harry Bridge
They may all be your liking but collectively We'll
it's strong ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
DELIVER DAIRY GOODS CLEAN
Wholesome PRODUCTS Are Best Adver.
r,-e tiscments and Any lnfraetion
Of Rules Is Harmful.

or all the mediums of good sound
advertising in the dairy industry there
is not one which can excel that Of
quality"
When we observe the methods of
those who have really achieved in the
dairy business we will find in every
instance that success was made posi-
bic through the application Of COM
mon sense rules Of cleanliness and
sanitation.
Clean wholesome dairy products are
the best advertisements, and any In
fraction of these automatic first prin-
ciples will work to the dairyman's dis
advantage and Gender it difficult to re-
pair the damage wrought.
ISL DairyInen are, as rule, in the busi-
ness to make success Of 1t, and there
is no single factor thar will promote
business faster than the production of
q clean wholesome product
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
HISTORIC: TREE NEARING END:
Elm at Washington, Closely Associated
With Samuel +. Morse, Will y.
Soon Be Gone. "a

Another landmark in Washington is
near destruction. The, old "Morse
ELM" under whose shade Samuel F..
B. Morse used ito spend his leisure
hours while working on his invention
of the telegraph, will soon be removed.
Tile tree was planted in 1920. In n
the early forties the future inventor of
the telegraph used TO- foregather with
his cronies and newspaper men and
crack jokes about the impossible"
and "crazy" invention of the magnetic
telegraph on which he was working.
The tree was in front of the old Will
lard hotel. ~ ." " ,.AF%.
!, Since those days the old hotel has
been replaced by modern eleven
story hosiery. Morse, whose inven-
ton came true in 1874, died in 1872.
But the tree remained.
But it is now in its death hour In
spite Of many operations Of stree sur
gerry and all known applications Iof
tree medicine practiced by Washing
tons superintendent Of city parks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
> Chose .W;fesbyss: Her. Feet,
By c.has.s Saehioe,
!. Q WestesA Nevspapae Jules

{. Reading persons, characters from
their feet lis the method Sir Robert
Baden-Powell, the chief scout, has adj
mitted he employed In choosing his
wife-"The best wife I ever had" :
The secretary Of boy scouts troop
gives these examples Of foot reading:
"short steps denote fussy, swag-
gering little person.. , -se:.s zss 81 5-ss
Hurried, jerky steps. a neryousper-
son.: "~~ - r. ss:s.5 ,s2 - I.
"a slow SLOUGH, a lazy mar, sloafer.
Smooth, quick steps, AN sinteilig gent.
observant person." <te@tts 3s5 ss, = i :.
!, Alloy scout observed that q stolid
person often walks datfooted. y
:: II. Y. L. Ross. the walker, said:
"The walker l. most sdistrust, especial
~ where . woman is concerned, is the
one who comes down hard on the heels.
I believe this is sign Of a bad-tem-
pered person. From the ContiOental
Edition Of the London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
Cost Of Caste.

A Hungarian immigrant tells Of life
In his native town, a Renaissance of
what is gone, in the Worlds Work.
II held good position in a bank
In Budapest. Every morning l was
driven to my work in q fiakker, and
every afternoon I was driven to my
home. I mention that fiakker because
it can be taken as u symbol Of the old
life in Budapest, just as the five-cent
subway ride to business can be taken
as symbol of life in New York In
Budapest it was easy, gay, frivolous;
almost every one who made, a pre-
tense of what we called livipg-spent
more than he earned. I do not want
to forget the good things in the old
life-Magyar hospitality was open.
handed, warm, fine; but financially,
Magyar social life was built on straw
almost oil were living beyond their
incomes. If a family tried to reduce
its expenses, to live truthfdlly, 1t lost
caste.-Bertalan Barna. D.. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
Grain sown From Alrpiane.

Through an Invention to SOW grain
BY airplane, aircraft may be. listed as
agricultural implements. The new
flying grain sower," says the New
York Sun, will plant a strip of 80 feet
wide travelling ut the rate Of 40 miles
an hour. The seeds are expelled by
air pressure from perforated metal
tube with sufficient velocity to drive
them deep into the ground. At the
end Of each wing a thin stream Of
white lime or fertilizer is released to
outline the planted area. The plane Is
constructed to make landing on a
plOwed field without damage. l.
Under normal conditions the "hying
s0wer' has a capacity Of GAO acres in
about six hours. The same, area plant
ed with an eight-foot drill travelling at
the rate Of three miles an hour would
take a man twenty-five and half
days Of ten hours. It is estimated that
1000 acres could be covered in one
day by the air-sower.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
LIGHT. ON. ANCIENT HISTORY.
Some Interesting Data Bearing on tho
Strange People Known to Fame
as the "Aefs."

Evidently some one who had eaten
q great deal of army corned beef In
Europe wrote this amusing skit in the
watch on the Rhine," remarks the
YOUTHS Companion. The piece is
headed, documents Published in the
Year c2473 A. d., by an American His
tOrian':
have just been journeying along
the Rhine gathering data on the an
cient tribe Of men known as the Acts.
The origin of this strange people is
one Of the great mysteries Of history,
Likewise their sudden extinction has
been just as battling. ~ 49,
The Aefs appeared in western Eu-
rope very suddenly about the time OF
the beginning Of the Teutonic dark
ages-the latter. part Of the second
decade Of the Twentieth century. For
q short period. they flooded in great
numbers the entire territory Of Gaul
from the Pyrenees to the Rhine. Then
they suddenly vanished ~,a. ..-.l
1t was recently thought that a clue
had been found to the kind Of food
eaten by these tnomads. In an. old
cellar in Andernach there were found
what Mt first look like peculiarly
shaped bricks, but what later proved
to be cans of a strange sort Of meat.
Certain investigators soon decided that
tliis could be nothing other than ele-
plant meat, and students were about
to make trips to Africa in search OF
further, evidence, when the result Of
some chemical tests was published.
This showed that the meat was at
least 1907 years old, if not very much
older; and as the Acts were in Gaul
about $50 years ago, 1t is folly to be-
lieye that this store of food belonged
to-, them. 1t is much more: probable
that it was left there at the time Han
nibal and his soldiers and elephant
supply trains made their long expedi~
ton against Rome. "a. $50
1t is probably good thing for Amer
lea that the mysterious disappearance
of the Acts came about, for there Is
plenty of evidence that this barbarlc
race was planning to migrate to North
America and establish itself on that
continent permanently. .' -~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
IN DREAMS THERE is TRUTH
n - =. ..8aGs-4s -
Ones Visions While Asleep Are Said
to Be Of Things He Would
Like to D..

When you dream that you are
Strengthening a flock of potentates it's
more than probable that you're I'm.
consciously expressing repressed
desire to kill your mother-in-law. In
dreams man does the things he Sc
cretly desired to do in waking life, but
did not dare.
This was the Interpretation Of the
Freudian theory Of psycho-analysis
given by DR.. William J. Durant, for
mer instructor of philosophy in Col
umbia university, in a lecture the 9TH
er night in Milwaukee.
"The mask of morality Is taken off
in dreams, and man acts in the pfim-
tive animal fashion," Doctor Durant
said. I'm dreams pr there Is truth.
Man was not meant for cold delibera-
ton, but for the immediate reactions
of the animal. BY nature we would
knock other persons down without
thinking about 1t. ,..-- ~-. .~~ = ., a..
"Civilization, according to Freud. is
built on the two great repressions OF
pugnacity and sexuality. Monogamy
rs marriage form. in Freud's view,
is after all terribly artificial thing
and great strain on all of US.
1--WE love children because they
have no repressions,. whereas, we
know we're lied to mine times out Of
ten with>adults." The conclusion, lie
said, is that hypocrisy and polite
mendaclty constitute the essence Of
civilization"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
AUDITOR FOR GIN.
r. r. TESTIFlES
"Tanlac Can BsDepended Up
on" He Says-Gains Sixteen
Pounds.

"Before--I took Tanlac I decided
that something had to be done and
that quick, and Tanlac has met the
situation in every respect" said Wal
ter Munsing, an auditor Of the Great
Northern Railway company, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, MINI. :,
II had suffered for nearly two
years with my stomach and kidneys
and was just about down and out.
Everything / ate seemed to settle in
hard lump in the pit Of my stomach
and gas would bloat and pain me so
badly I could hardly stand it.. l lost
weight and last winter was hardly
able to do a BIT Of work. s'!> .
Sometimes when I stopped over
my back panied me right over my
kidneys until I could hardly straight
en- up, and at night I often lay awake
for hours without getting a BIT Of
sleep. I seemed to get weaker and
felt more and more tired, but after
| took few doses Of Tanlac I noticed
an Improvement "
II have now taken seven bottles
and my stomach trouble is gone, i
don't have the pains in my bacl, any
more and sleep well at night and
have gained sixteen pounds in.weight.
l owe q lot to Tanlac, and / heartily
recommend it, for l know from my
own experience that it can be de-
pended upon for results"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila at
Graceton, v. NJ. Owen & Co. at
Hines, Jaes Taylor, Terstrike and by
the leading druggists in every tswn.
Advertisement. = 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
Al Dressed Up.

"The seashore jokes about short
bathing costumes are back numbers"
said Cortlandt Blocker, the society
leader at a Newport ball. ""All the
same"
Mr.. Blocker chuckled merrily.
Here's good one, all the same.
Two Newport girls were jazzing in
their 'maillots' the other morning on
the beach. You know the 'maillot' rig
no skirt, no stockings, no sleeves.
and hardly any legs. Well, the first
girl said as she jazzed:
ats jolly to have q little dance
after your bath, isn't it,
eyes said the second girl; only
you feel so dressed up in these mail
lots after last winters ball gowns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
INA HMM
Il 4: 1HE KY>=
i.
CLEAN MILK DURING WINTER
Much Can Be Done to Exclude> Stable
: Filth and Dust by, Using Plenty
u Of BEDDING.

2 Many dairymen consider that 1t is
not necessary to take the same pre-
cautions in milking and handling milk
during freezing weather as when it is
warmer. ~ a.~.~s l. =
It should be kept in mind that milk
is food-a very wholesome food
when it is secured from healthy cows
under sanitary conditions. but dan
gerous food if it comes from tubercu-
lar cows and is so carelessly secured
and handled as to permit the entrance
of stable filth and dust.
Men who have@made careful study
of tuberculosis in dairies state that,
Jon the Average Of, at least one in eight
of our dairy cows harbors the germs
of tuberculosis and that these organ
isms find their way into the manger
and gutter. Dust from the feed or
from the manure, or small particles Of
the latter, may convey these danger
Gus bacteria to the milk.
Much may, be done to lessen this
danger by using plenty Of bedding,
feeding moistened feeds and thor
ough wiping Of the udder and flank
Of the COW withsa damp cloth, A
covered pail is also of considerable
assistance ~ .Fs~,,.
i, Stable dust can be settled by
sprinkling the stable floor a short
time before the cows are MIXED
Bacteria stick to wet surfaces, but
ias. they are free to float in the air
again as soon as the surfaces have
become dry, the floor should be kept
moist until after: the period of milk
ling. ~ y }sRf;S# s5r
re-. If all of the dairy cows were sub
,,jected, to the tuberculin test, the. pre-.
caution MENTIONED above would not
be 50 important for the tubercular
COW could be identified and removed.
yet there are other bacteria in the
stable dust and manure which are in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
GOOD cows ARE. PROFITABLE.
Must Produce Milk or Butterfat Of
~ Value Over Cost of Feed-caIf -
and Manure Help.

r. "A COW is profitable If she produces
milk or butterfat Of value over the
cost Of feed. j. The value Of the calf a
COW produces eacllycar, plus the value
Of the manure left on the farm, Is
usually considered sufficient to pay for
her Keep outside of feed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
KNOCKING Il a9Traditlon.

Turkey is a tradition. Because the
Pilgrim parents were rotten shots and
couldn't kill a quail on a bet, turkey
was all they could; ,find'sfor meat on
that memorable day, They had been
on diet of c1ams so long that ma yhap
even turkey tasted like food to them.
But that is~no excuse for wishing the
blamed thing, onto posterity. and max
ing ii. sacred duty to gnaw a bundle
Of concentrated. fiddlestrings on the
last Thursday of every November
Topeka Capital ~ 9 2&t3$$+ Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
Fake and Truth About the ASPEN.

The aspen leaf IS said to CULVER be-
cause the cross Of the cruciixion was
made of this wood. The fact is that
the leaf is broad. and placed on long
leaf-stock so flexible as scarcely to be
able to support 1t in an upright posi-
ton. The upper part Of the stalk Is
tiattened, and, being at right angles
with the leaf, is peculiarly liable to
be moved BY the faintest breath Of
air. : Is ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
-Edl1le.
" E...,
The Dress Problem II ti1eso Orient,

Y The Dress ProbIeN0 u the ?
r The Yokohama Reform association
recently sent communication to the
mayor requesting his cooperation in
endeavoring to prevent coolies and
iworkinen appearing in public places
with insufficient clothing to conform
with western ideas Of propriety. The
associations spokesman stated that
the reason for the request IS the pres
ence OF a large number. Of foreigners
in the city, and the sight Of the scant-
lily clothed persons on the streets and
in the tramcars will tend to give them
an unfavorable opinion Of the city
From the Japan Advertiser. ,,5S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03

VANCOUVER, B. 4C..--At . result sf
the reciprocity treaty with the West
Indies, manufacturers agents Tiers
are endeavoring to stimulate trade
with Canada, having written the Van
couver Board Of Trade, explaining
the methods Of business Ia the West
Indies, and are making an effort to
have the British Columbia manufac-
turers extend their operations to that:
country. w., ,, W, : rs, h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03

Origin Of 6oston's fremont Street.
The origin of >Boston's fremont
street is said 70 be corruption Of Tri-
mountain, by which name the town OF
Boston was first known owing to
the presence Of three high hills sery-
ing as a background to the peninsula.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03

Vancouver, B. Cit is proposed
by the Vancouver Island Whaling
company, limited, to establish . mod
ern plant for the extraction Of oil
and manufacture of fertilizer ON the
shores of Barclay Sound next year.
-Four steamers have beensacquirsd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
4 A,R \. K ! I, EFT II S,
's-'ifts W.
HIDES

Cow hides, No. l, lb. -. ..e...... 5c-6c
Bull hides, No. L. lb. 80. .4c-5c
Kipp hides, No. l Ib.... -. 4c-5c
Calf skins, No. l, lib. ...... .-.6c-7cI
Deacons, each .6gc
Horse hides, large. $2.50-$3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
CLEANLINESS Or IMPORTANCE
Utensils and Managers In Which Calves
Are Fed Should BE Given
Close Attention.

= : = - ~ -
Strict attention should be paid to
tie cleanliness Of the utensils and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
POTATOES

Chicago Jan. 3.-Potato1 receipts
81 cars. Market steady. Northern
whites, sacked, $3.50, to $3.50, bulk,
$3.50 to $40. .,S.,rr-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03

hangers III which tie calves are :I9ds
as well us to- the box stalls in which
they are CHARTERED. +. The latterss should
be cleaned out at least once a week
and preferably oftener. : .@,..<,;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03
SOCIAL AND PEll $ j0lNllllI..

. Mrs. arthur Finley. VIC has been
visiting ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Utter saturd day night
for Viroqua, Wis. a. =, !, = 3. : ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03

+, E. R. sletten Of the Bag1sy Mer-
camille company Of Bagley stopped
over in Bemidji between trains from
.Clearbrook enroute to his hoAe. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-03

furious to the human system. Milk
cul0sis, with clean moist TANKS and
udders, MIXED with clean hands into
sterile cosered pals in dust free sta
bles and kept cold is safe and
welcome food.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
TROTZKY LEADS REDS
TROOPS TO VICTORY

LONDON, March 10.-A Moscow
wireless announces the surrender OF
the Kronstadt Fortress by the Anti
Bolsheviki, absorbing to an exchange
telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors.
The Times printed an unconfirmed
report from Riga that the Rebels took
Petrograd and Soviet leaders fled in
automobiles
1t is reported that Krasna, Jagorka
and Oranienbaum were taken by the
Rebels. A central news dispatch from
Helsingfors reports that Trotsky led
the Bolshevists in recapturing Krasna
and Jagorka.
Advices from the foreign office are
that the Rebels captured Pskoff for
Fortress. 1t is reported in Riga that
the Bolsheviks are retreating along
the Nicolaievsky Railway.
Many British officials profess to
believe that the Whites in Russia
now have chance for success. De-
velopments are being watched closely.
The Star asserts that Kerensky, for
mer Socialist Premier of Russia, is
in London in touch with the foreign
office. He is quoted as saying that
he is confident of success. The Star
expressed an apinion that Kerensky
may soon appear in person as the
leader of the Whites.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-11
Mediators Confer
With Bugg And Men
United States Commissioners Seek
Solution for A. B. &. A Tie Up

Information reached local union Of
ficials last night that the United
States Board Of Mediation, created
by the Newlands Act of 1918, would
confer with Judge Samuel H. Sibley
and Receiver B. L. Bugg of the At
lanta Birmingham and Atlantic in an
effort to find a solution for the dead
lock in the wage controversy which
is tying up the railroad.
The Birmingham Loan and Trust
Company, whose petition caused the
appointment of receiver for the A..
B. & A. yesterday filed an amend
ment to its petition asserting the
Newlands Act to be unconstitutional.
Should that contention be sustained
at the hearing set by Judge Sibley
for March 10th, the Board of Media
ton would of course be held without
authority to help in the present diff
Guilty and the conferences, whatever
they offered in the way of a solution,
would be considered as having never
been held.
The Board of Mediation has been
in conference since Monday with the
Grand Lodge Officers of the Brother
hoods.