davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
FALL PROVES FATAL TO
MRS. WIENCH OF SHEYLlN

shevlin. Min, Nov. 1f.-(Special
to The Pioneer) Funeral services
were held Monday at st. Paul from
the home of her sister, Mrs. Julia
Cieriia, SOC jerks street, for Mrs.
Francis Wrench of this village. The
services were held at St. Casimir's
church and interment was made in
Calvary cemetery. The deceased was
in her fiftieth year and had been a
resident of, Shevlin for the past twen-
ty years.
Tho people Of this community were
shocked last Thursday, when they
learned of her death. She left here
Wednesday to visit friends and rela-
tives in St. Paul. She had been in
that city but Il short time, when she
fell accidentally and suffered frac-
ltured skull. She was taken to Bethesda
hospital, where she died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Besides many friends, she leaves
to mourn her loss her husband,
Charles Wrench, two daughters, Mrs.
Agnes Bjorkquist of Gonvick and
Mrs. Lilly Wright of BagIey. and one
son, William Wiench of Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
PARIS COMES TO LIFE
AFTER LONG WAR GLOOM
For First Time Since 1914
Paris Is Regaining Her
Outward Aspect
By. Webb Miller

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Nov. 17.-For the first time
since 1914, Paris is regainlng her
pre-war outward aspect.
The Partisan, subway system has
just put into effect the pre-war SEIZED.
ule as rel CARDS number, of trains and
| speed. During seven long years the
Partisan has been forced to submit To
inadequate transportation service
Any complaint was always met by the
| inevitable "C'est la guerre." Even
with the. pre-war schedule the rush
hours are reminiscent of New York
because the population has increased
several hundred thousand since pre-
! war days. And there are four rush
hours every day in Paris where thanks
to the two-hour lunch period every
body goes home to luncheon.
The notorious companies have just
extended their service by inaugural
ing after-theater buses, with a flat
rate of three times the ordinary
frst-class fare. Hitherto it was nee
essary to haggle with high-binding
taxi bandits to get home after the
theater, because the subways close
up shortly after midnight.
After more than two years steady
labor the streets are back almost in
pre-war condition. Throughout the
war scarcely any repairing was done
and scores Of miles of streets re-
sembled shell-pocked sector on the
front. With a few exceptions where
the building was entirely RACED, all
signs Of the devastation by the Ger
man long-range gun and AFRAID
bombs have disappeared. a
Owing to the increase in motor
transportation Partisan civic author
tiles are wrestling with a traffic
crisis" Several remedies have been
tried with little success. At the most
congested points on the Grand Boule-
wards the American system of traffic
regulations has been inaugurated.
A fretful gendarme with little
white baton tries to maintain some
semblance Of order in the rush of
traffic. But His Majesty the Paris
Taxi-Driver is a law unto himself and
takes unkindly TO the new regime
The gendarme spends most of his
time cursing taxi drivers who try to
slip past the moment his back is
turned. ...4,-
Little by little the city has aug
mented the street lighting until Paris
has regained her pre-war title Of "the
city Of light"
The cafes have been relieved of the
wartime restrictions and Boulevard
cafes remain open until 1 o'clock in
the morning and the specially licensed
cafes in the Montmarte district are
open all night. Most of them close
about dawn when the last merry
maker has been loaded into a taxi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
N. M. D. A. ENDS TW0-DAY
SESSION AT BRAINERD
Keewatin Man Named Pres;
E. II. Winter of This City ON
Executive Committee

Brainerd, Nov. 1T.--The Northern
Minnesota Development association III
annual convention here yesterday de-
cided to hold it's summer meeting at
Hibbing. John Naughton of keewatin
was elected president for the ensuing
year, and j. j. Harvey OF Two Har.
bors, vice. president. E. Fl. Winter OF
Bemidji was named on the executive
committee. The two-day convention
closed at noon yesterday.
The secretary will be named at a
meeting Of the execnt'v" committee.
The resolutions adopted gave
whole-hearted Endorsement of the
present international conference on
limitation of armament and would
90 further if possible of accomplish
ment, and discontinue all building or
warships and manufacture OF NUM-
lions for ten years; cooperate with
the Great Lakes Underwater associa-
ton; commends the Minnesota state
highway commission; urges immedl-
ate enactment of a law reapportioning
represe ntation in the state legisla-
ture upon basis of the 1920 censusj
recommends state aid for teaching
Americanization in night schools;
commends the work of the Minnesota
Fair Tax association; urges modifica-
ton of the terms of iron ore or min
eral reservations; praises the agri-
cultural department of the state in
the efforts to get more settlers; COM
mends the Bessette land clearing bill;
commends the Ten Thousand Lakes
association; Endorses the farm bureau
work in Northern Minnesota; urges
the establishment of fire patrols by
airplane and increasing the number
of fire patrols in dangerous periods;
urges the establishment of an eff
cient forestry program and soil sur
vey; recommends acquiring eighty
two acres on the north shore of Lake
Bemidji by the state as a state park,
Continued on page 6)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
TO CONDUCT EDUCATIONAL
LAND CLEARING MEETINGS
First of Series Of Meetings to
Be Held in Beltrarni
2lTE.~ .s. N'.gsr.
II County Saturday

To bring to the attention of the
farmers and settlers in this commu-
nifty the value of continuing their
land clearing and brushing program
the year around and put their clear
ing on paying basis, series of edu-
|cational meetings is to be held in this
vicinity, the first meetings to be held
EfyoyeInbei 70, ssina the tern con; at
Big Lake and Debs, and IN the eve
ming at Pinewood and Turtle River.
These meetings are to be held un-
der the auspices Of the University OF
Minnesota and the county farm bu-
reau. Each crew will consist of rep
resentatives Of the farm bureau, the
extension division of the university,
and the Beltrami Land Clearing asso-
citation. Four meetings will be held
each day, exclusive of Sunday, with
two crews operating in different ter
ritories. @7s9 IT,. ( "r..*...@a.<.... =
Although ! the land clearing pro-
gram has been put on a firm founda-
ton in this county during the past
summer and fall, it is believed that
much more good work can be accom-
plSneQ, Through CHcSe H1eeciHSo, Ny
encouraging the land clearers to keep
at this work during the entire year.
Five counties in this section of the
state are taking up this course of ac-
ton and prizes are being offered in
several instances for the farmer and
the farmers clubs doing the most
brushing and seeding. -. D..
The schedule for the meetings IS as
follows: November 10, 2 p. M, Debs
and Big Lake; Z p. M, Pinewood and
Turtle River; November Fl, p. M,
Nebish and Saum; Z p. M, Puposky
and Kelliher; November %, 2 p. M,
Eckles township and Shotley;7 p. M,
Northern township and Shocks; No
vember 23, 2 p. M, Jones township
and Funkley; November rs, 2 p. M,
Hagali township and Tenstrike; Z
D. n., Turtle Lake township and
Hines; November &c., 2 p. M, FROM
township and Kitichi lake; p. M,
Ten Lakes township and Blackduck.
All persons interested in the plan
to systematize land clearing and to
put it on a. paying basis all TIE year
round are especially urged to attend
the meeting nearest their own home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
ACTIVITIES OF THE RED
CROSS CIVILIAN RELIEF

Gave to ex-service men and
families for relief--$4A3.G0.
-. Gave for transportation of
ex-service men to Bemidji-$75.
Gave to stranded men in rail-
way fares and otherwise-$57.
Gave to ex-service men relief
while waiting for their compen-
sation money--$74.5O.
Gave to mother FOR transporta-
ton to hospital where SON was
sick-$16.
Gave assistance to crippled
bny-$6O. i ~. -
Gave assistance to ex-service
men by making II applications
for state baams. ~ affidayits for.
compensation claims, and wrote
ID letters for ex-service men,
also ~ letters to divisional Of
fee.
Gave assistance in probating
two estates. +
Gave transportation for sick
mother, and sent baby to home,
sent father to sanatorium.
j.. Gave assistance in securing for
an ex-service man, who had leg
amputated, $4,000.
@9- These acts of mercy were made
possible by Red Cross subscrip-
tions and donations. Have you
made yours yet? :. IF not, you
should do it at once. If you do
not need assistance yourself,
i you should be thankful to have
an opportunity to help those less
fortunate.
Subscribe or donate today!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
SCHEDULE Is DRAWN UP
FOR BASKETBALL TEAMS
High School Officials of Third
Athletic District Map Out
1922 Season ]

A basket ball. schedule for higl
schools of the third athletic district
Of Minnesota was mapped out II
Brainerd, at meeting OF superlntend
ents and coaches of this district, Sat
Eurday afternoon at the Ransford no
tel. The meeting was called by Super
intendent Paul R. Spencer of st
Cloud, chairman of the district fol
this season. r.. e z
Those present at the meeting were
Superintendent Paul r.. Spencer o.
St. Cloud; Superintendent W. G
Cobb and Principal L. S. Riehm OF
Brainerd; Superintendent 4. B. Berg
quist of Little Falls; Principal j. w
Smith Of Benidji; Superintendent
W. w. Staudemaier Of Altkin, ano
Coach H.. P. caldwell Of Crosby.
IrontoT. =. ,',..@ # ass .< Hs,%1.>f ~ 4:
The cities of this district not rep.
resented at the meeting We're Walk.
er, Cass Lake, Park Rapids. Black
duck, Pine River and STAPLES. W. ~
The schedule for; the lJa1-1"2a
basketball season Cor the Remid;i
high school team, rs l:lwn up, fol
lows: 81, = -'
Dec 9 .-Cass Lake at Beinidji.
Dec: 16.-Grand Rapids at Bemidji
Jan. 6.-Crosby-Ironton at Be
midi. =. sa ,.5,.S s..>s =. T..
Jan. 13.--Bemidji at Little Falls.
Jan. 17.-Bemidji at Cass Lake. ~
Jan. 2Q.-Ben1idji at Grand Rap.
ids. ~ W..
Jan. 21.-Bemidji at Grand Forks
(Tentative). sSEg..
Jan. 27.--Brainerd at Bemidji.
Feb. as-Bemidji at St. Cloud.
Feb. 10.-St. Cloud at Bemidji. =
I Feb. 17.-Bemidji at Crosby-Iron,
ton: n. e 5a>r y.
Feb. 22.-Grand Forks at Bemidji
(Tentative). -
Feb. 24.-Bemidii at Brainerd.
Mch. 3.-Little Falls at Ben1idji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
Hughes Lets Conference kno,
That America Is in Favor
of "Open Door, Plan
FARLEY MAY COMPLETE
WORK IN TWO MONTH
u. S. to Oppose Amy Futur
Modification of Naval
Limitation Plan
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Unite
States will support heartily much Q
China's plan for settling Far East
ern problems. MI
This applies apparently to tn
"open door, and to points nine an
ten, which provide for arrangement
for settlement Of international dis
putes in the Far East and for recon
vening the Far East conference fror
time to time for discussion Of commo
policies. #"
Secretary Of State Hughes has lie
the conference know that America
heartily in favor of the "open door,
The Great Britain delegation share
this view too.
Hughes also expressed a sympathet
ic view to China's problem. Japan vii
be PERMITTED to submit alteration.
and discussions as to the basic prin
ciples and details involved. Ia
The delegates convened at II o'clocl
today to consider how best to handl
the China demand as committee
the whole. ~
Japan is prepared to meet China
desire for political and military evac
uation of Shantung. 5"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO
ENTERTAIN BLUE LODGE

Bemidji Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will enteratin the Blue Lodge
Masons in the Masonic Temple Mon
day night, November FL. Addresses
will be made by Judge G. W. Stanton
of Bemidji and j. H.. Anderson oi
Austin, Mimi, Grand High Priest OF
the State of Minnesota chapters. ,,
- A lunch WILDE served and a smok,
3er given at the close Of the program
The chapter is entering into an active
fall campaign with a large amount
of work before it and is DESTROYS Of
having all Blue Lodge Masons, wheth.
er members Of the Bemidji lodge OF
not, as it's guests Monday evening
1t is therefore urged that all who
possibly can will attend the recep.
stion given by the, chapter for then
that evening. j.. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
4 OPENS AIT so. St. PAUL

T. lHs Il Z = ~ :
So. st. Paul, Nov. 17.-Boy and
girl livestock raisers Of che state led
their pets into the Judging ring to-
day for the awarding Of prize in
the fourth annual junior livestock
show. More than one thousand chill
dren were expected to. attend the
show today.
Judging Of entries began shortly
before noon and was to continue all
day. Dean Coffey Of University Farm
and II. III. Kildee of Ames, Ia, were
Judges. Prize calves, pigs and sheep,
the champions of seventy counties OF
the state were entered in competi-
ton. Many entrants brought their
animals hundreds of miles for the
show. rs
Mrs. Mary Baker predicted the girl
livestock raisers would capture a
majority of the prizes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
BEMEDJI MUSICAL ART
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

{. The Bemidji Musical Art club will
meet Friday afternoon at the Civic
and Commerce association rooms at
4 o'clock. An extensive and exceed.
ingly interesting program has been
arranged, as follows:
4 "The Rose" Lierrance; "The Moon
Drops Low" Cadman--High School
Girls Glee club.
Paper, Victor Herbert's Opera OF
"Natoma''--Miss Grace Blomberg.
wi victro 1ato Record Dagger Dance
+ Soprano Solos--"I List the Tril
from Golden Throat" Herbert, "Be
ware of the Hawk" Herbert-Mrs
Dorothy Torrance Macmillan.
Violin Solos-"Snake Dance" Bur.
leigh, "Indian Lament"-Miss Leila
Stanton.
Reading" Hiawatha," with nusi.
cal accompaniment by Rossiter G
Cole-Miss Vera Backus.
Accompanists--Miss Ragnhild Moe
Mrs. Oliver Riggs, Mrs. e. W. John
son. ~ s-r-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
JAHR'S STOLEN ELCAR
LOCATED ATT SEBEKA

l..t
Word was received this morning
by E. r. Jahr, whose Elcar autonlo.
bile was stolen from the Smith Lum.
Der company's garage Sunday night
November 6, that car Of the same
make as his and carrying his license
number had BEEN found abandoned
in Sebeka, it having apparently run
out of gasoline. The chief Of police
of Sebeka got in touch with Chief
Bailey Of Bemidji and in this way
Mr.. Jahr was put in touch with the
discovery. Of his car.
According to the report of the, ST.
beka official, the car was found Tues
day morning and was taken by the
police to a garage and stored await.
ing further information. ~
Mr.. Jahr expects to go to Gcbeka
tomorrow}and bring the car back. ia
Benidji. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17

Washington, Nov 17.-Thc arm
limitation conference will finish it,
work within two months, one of Am
erica's "big four" delegates predicted
today. j..
The parley, he said, is making bet,
ter progress on. =, both limitation q
arnlaments and Far Eastern question:,
than was expected. The United State,
will present no comprehensive plai
for limitation Of arms. The discussion,
will be based on Premier Briand'
speech on this question before tn.
conference last flight.
The "big nine" Of the arms confer
ence went into secret session toda,
for making the Far East less of al
International trouble breeder.
.Japan's position held the interes,
OF those, who from the outside
watched the gathering of the head,
of all the delegates now here. ~'
The big nine" are the men who's,
approval or disapproval will in tn,
last analysis spell the fate of tn
various plans put forward. . AZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
MARTIAL LAW In COAL
DISTRICT OF COLORADO
NBy United Prassl

Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. 17.--Mar-
tial law was proclaimed today in the
Colorado coal district, scene of the
bloody war Of 1914.
One hundred and fifty armed state
rangers patrolled the coal fields of
Huerfano county to prevent disor-
ders. The strike began at midnight
when several hundred miners of the
Colorado Mine and Fuel company quit
work following announcement Of a
IS per cent wage reductions. :.
= Col. Patrick Hammock, in charge of
the. rangers, said the usual precau-
tions were taken because of the death
threats made against mine superin-
tend .4g. 81 49,. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
HUNTER BAGS LARGE BEAR
!. ,.,. IN o'BRIEN TOWNSHIP

A large black bear, weighing almost
$50 pounds when killed was brought
to Bemidii this morning in an auto
mobile by Mr.. Boyer, who has been
hunting in the vicinity Of Nebish.
Bruin was killed Tuesday in section
8 Of O'Brien township, a short dis
lance northeast of Nebish. From the
appearance Of the bear he had lived
well all summer as he was sleek and
fat, but, unfortunately for him, he
had not made his winter quarters
soon enough to avoid the hunters
rifle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
(By United Press)

washington, NOV. 17.-The Unite,
States in future meetings of the arm
limitation conference will oppose an,
notifications Of it's proposals for
ten-year naval holiday, such as hav,
been suggested by Great Britain. Out
laWing of the big cruiser submarine
VIII be approved by the American
delegation. E
Reduction Of the total submarir,,
tonnage, placed in the Hughes pro
gram at 10000 tons for this country
and the British empire, will not b,
strongly opposed, although naval ad
visers believe that so per cent GU
in this measure is too drastic. ID
American delegates have declare.
thatst insurea binding limitation b
ornaments, it is imperative that TIL
ten-year naval holiday should be oh.
served strictly. The fear is that thu
British proposal for building one BIZ
ship year might jeopardize Thu
agreement for limitation. 1t nigh
become easy to lapse back into build
ing more ships with the proposed fric
ton between the powers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
FAIRMONT RESIDENT DIES
AT ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL

The remains of Clifford A. Smith
of Fairmont, Mimi, who died at St.
Anthony's hospital Tuesday, were
sent to that city last evening by I'm
dertaker M. E. Ibertson. Mr.. Smith,
together with William Becker and
W. E.. Boyce, also Of Fairmont, had
been hunting northwest of Blackjack,
when he suddenly took ill with ap-
pendicitis and was taken to st. An
thongs hospital, where he passed
away Tuesday. He is survived by his
wife and three children. Interment
will be made at Fairmont. s.Ea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
"OFF WITH BLINDERS" is
CRY OF HUMANE, SOCIETY
(Ry United Press)

New York, Nov. 17.--New York
streets stage many strange scenes.
Here is one. Acting under the direc-
ton Of the Humane Society, little
squad of women, armed with scissors,
parades the streets and neatly cut
the binders off any standing horse
they see. Binders, the society ex-
plains, are particularly noxious III
winter, when pav.ments are slippery
and the horses must step carefully.
The winter campaign of the Humane
Society is on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
MEXICAN NEGOTIATIONS
REPORTED in DEADLOCK
.(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 17.-1nformal
negotiations between the United
States and Mexico, regarding recog-
milton Of the Oregon government,
reached deadlock today, it was in
Dictated here. b..
Obregon fatty refuses to sign an
agreement, pledging protection to
American rights and property, which
Secretary Hughes insists on, and the
state department shows no intention
of abandoning this demand, it was
|said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
j. T. DAVIS RETURNS FROM
CHICAGO RAIL MEETING

J. r. Davis returned from Chicago
Wednesday evening where he was in
attendance at meeting Of the gen
eral chairmen of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
The meeting was called by the chief
executives of the two organizations
and conferred regarding the settle
ment Of the recent strike order and
to formulate plans in connection with
the proposed further 10 per cent
reduction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
LOUISIANA RED DEVILS
TO PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY

The Louisiana Red Devils orchestra
which last night played it's second en-
gagement at the new armory and was
heartily received by a large attend
ance, has been engaged by the local
naval militia unit to play for a dance
Wednesday evening, November %.
The "gobs" are planning to make this
affair q big event.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
SOUTH AMERICA BOASTS
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

Ancon, C. T., Nov. 17.-An aerial
mail service has been established be-
tween 'Bogota, capital of Colombia,
and the Atlantic seaport of Santa
Marta which will make possible the
delivery Of mail between Bogota and
Colon in three days. This will make
the mail time between New York
and Bogota about ten days, as COM
pared with previous time of about
three weeks. The aerial service is
operated by a German company, u.s.
ing planes made in Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
NONPARTY STILL CONTROLS
J.. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION

y Bismarck, N. D., NOV. 17.---What
means, if any, the incoming admin
istration will take to gain control Of
the state board of administration, is
much discussed.
Through the recalIof the nonpaar-
tisan governor, attorney general and
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor departments, this is the only
board remaining under nonpartisan
control. Independents will be in the
majority on all other boards. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
PARK BOARD MAY SECURE
ELK FOR DIAMOND POINT

The Bemidji Park Board may Sc
cure a pair of large elk for the local
Diamond Point park If plans of
George q. Baker, superintendent, and
Game Warden John Cline material
ize. The board has been advised that
through the state commission, it n1ass.
be possible, to5asecure these elk for
EBemidji, and steps will be taken by
the park board to secure them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVES SUPPER TONIGHT

The ladies of the First Lutheran
church are holding their annual
Christmas sale Of fancy articles in
the church this afternoon and eve
ming, and are serving a lutfsk and
chicken supper in connection with TIE
sale. ~. 7 ~. T. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
(By United Press1

Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. .17.-Four
union miners, on strike in the Huer-
fano county coal district, were arrest
ed early today by state rangers for
attempting to picket two mines. The
men later were released with a warn
ing not to picket. About 1900 union
miners, employed by the Colorado
Mine and Fuel company, walked out
following the Is per cent wage re-
|duction. saa*, r,s a.I>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO
MEET TOMORROW MIGHT

There will be six candidates init
ated at the regular meeting of thu
/. 0. 0. F.. to be held Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, ant
it is desired that all members be-
present. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
PRES. HARDING AGREES TO '
APPROVE MAXIMUM SURTAX
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 17.---President
Harding today agreed to approve the
maximum surtax in the new revenue
bill. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-17
B. p. O. E. HOLDS REGULAR
MEETING THIS EVENING

The regular meeting Of the 3. P.
o. f. will be held this evening at Elks
hall, and it is desired that all members
be present. -' nv,