davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

o..; Warren Gamaliel Harding
.,.,o daIln volontn della naMone
r..siacpte degli Stati Unit. prrndera
'''.. ...,o dol suo ufficio ala Casa Blanca
una ccrimonia scmplirc quanto
II. ,bo In storia nara nei riguardi
y, primo prcsidcntc Giorgio Washing
pcr pprsonalp desidcrio di Mr..
,,..I;oc Io rprimonia sara una dele
49,, scmnIici mail comitato rongrcs-
.o,sIc pcr l'inaugurazione ha disposto
.,r IA srorta che dovra' accompagnarc
nuovo prcsidcnte dali Hotel ov"
.,,osVio nj Capitolo ed ALA Casa
Blanca.
T., orrasionp della presa di posscsso
Al aItri PRESIDENT questi furono scortatl
do una grande processione militare q
ciyilc Ia Qualc fara contrasto con
I, sempIicp squadrone di cavalleria as
sccnsto per Ia scorta di Harding. La
eor;monia avra' lu0gO POGO dopo del
rozzogiorno. II rOrteso presidcnzialc
SoI New Willard Hote 81 rcchcra ALA
casa Blanca per premiere Mr. wilson
, onind procpdcra per II senate: owe
q nuONO DrNSluPHN' I''liN'l" ~ S'''"
n,nIo III riio. Per II giuramcnto sara
", "go,a IA strssa Bibba che servi' per
S;orcio Wnshington Delta Bibbia q
N rosscs>o di una loggia mnssonicn di
Now York . sara rcCata Washington
da nm appoSito comitato.
Warren &. IIrdaing fl eletto con una
,aprioranza SrhiaCciantr sopra IL can
I;Ja,o domocratico ru deiinta una
,,nltti.n iii WilSpn
Con In rrcSa di pOssesso di Harding
cVgi S'iniaia un era nuova per Am
r,;nis,razionp Pubblica di uuesia grandr
Malone.
Rama. = MARIO. - Lon Giolitti oggi.
slIo Camera del Dppntati, ha d"clinat0
ii arrrttarr Ia rirhiesta del drputati
,origli>ti rh" vOlrvanu domain III
,rp,rrc Ia politira dcll' Italia alta
Con(rrrnzn per !" riparazoni Il l.ondrn.
La Camera Il grand" mnggioranHn hn
anprovatn In dcriSionr del prcSidcntr
del Cou>igio del MiniStri.
Iondra. . marzo.--l' II diSpacriu da
Roma al London Times annunHin rh" "
trrmInata ln tOnf"r"nZa della tUnf"d"-
raziour Generate del l.avOrO in l.ivornO
enc primn della chiuSurn fu vOtHta Ia
somma iii nm million" di lire in favor"
della luIrrnuZiOmale iii MOSCa.
Roma. > murzu. A Fir"uEo come n"i
pap>i virini - nellie campngnr = ,ornaln
compIrtamcutc In ralma = SOnu CeSSnti
di>orlni. ed il lnvurn . state rprCSO
con 10 SroiS>u frrvorc prima soria
li>ii nri lorn manifesto invitantr gil
ourrai u rornar" nl luvOrU. hanno de
nInintu rli DrrISSi Upi riOrui STDrSi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
WARREN c. HARDING
SUCCEDE A WILSON
n N,ovo Presidente Degli S. U.
prende oggi il oiura-
mento di Rito

,,su,,ed and Distributed Under
Fn''' PERMIT 40 al -,-
,..t,od by tho act Cf October w.
Au'na"I, G,e nj the Postofflce of Fhilh'
dsph'a w" A. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
M'ANENY TO RETIRE
Ne"spaperman to Quit New York
Times to Do Social Work

, New York, March 4.--CBy \. P.D-
""lrcm"nt of George MrAncny from
"''Iic service with the New York Times
NAN announced today by Adolph $
"'hS, publisher of the paper.
J., Mr. McAnCny,' he said, "will give
MS attention to other business engage
m"ntS hat. incidentally, will permit
MN to devote n substantial part of his
lme to certain measures of large i'm
portancc for scientific planning and CO.
ordinated social work. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1921

For the first time the store hasn't been big
enough to hold those desiring to witness the
Fashion Review, so il will be given all next week
as an added feature at the Stanley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
.BnTRAMI.WOOLs GROWERS
\ MEET SATURDAY. JULY 8
Every. Wool. Grower Urged to
Be Present to Arrange
+. for Marketing Clip

4 d A meeting of the wool growers of
Beltrami county is being called for
Saturday, July 8, at the City hall, Be-
midji, at 1890 a. m, for the purpose
of considering the pooling of 1920
1921 clip for the purpose of selling
to the best possible advantage.
Three possible means Of disposing
Of this wool present themselves, these
are: first, pooling. at Bemidji and
immediate sale as was done two years
ago; second, pooling, and consigning
Ito q wooden mill where the wool will
be made up into garments, blankets,
etc., and third, pooling and consign-
ing the wool to the Cooperative
Wool Warehouse and Storage COM
pany, Chicago, to he sold there. The
wool growers Of Beltrami county have
two Years, clip, on hand and 1t Is in.
deed important that every wool grow
err Is present at this meeting, In ord
er that disposition, most satisfactory
to all concerned, may belarranged.
M Every wool grower who has wool
to sell here or interested in wool pro-
duction should make it his business to
be, present at this meeting. A speak
or from the University farm will be
secured to explain the present wool
situation and possibility of market
ing. s>s,s-~ t,5ti W. E3tNs, .ts5,S. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
MILLIONS. 49,. 49,, :,
IN CAVE IN MEXICO

|. San Antonio, Tex, June 2S.--One
man in the world. knows the location
Of the sCaNallo Blanco cave, In old
Mexico, and knowing 1t may result IN
his becoming the pOssessor OF the
sum of $73,53O,O00 in gold anu sill
YER.
Adam Fischer, recently returned
from Mexico. said hid had relocated
the Blanco cave, with its great treas
ure troye. He discovered 1t once before
fore; but was unable to find 1t when
he returned. r., *...>s.,.,a,
Fischer is now awaiting the de-
cisiont OF the Mexican government
on ,thia application for, "a concession
to- remove the hoard. 49, ,@''"1".'.EE ;, =,
The story Of the gold and silver
bars and Spanish octagonal dollars
dates back to 1910. At that time'
during. a ~ revolution against the
Spanish government, ut M claimed
that officers of the government ana
army took the gold and silver from
the treasury and hid ittin the Cavalio
Rlanco, cave, in the Cerro de Siila
mountains, near Monterey, TN the
state OF NuCvO Leon.
Hundred have spent their lives IN
the search!for the treasure. ACCORDING
to Fischer, but he alone has dls-
coyered,the hiding place. 49,.
lie Fischer gains possession or the
great fortune, he plans to erect a
s2.OOO,O00, !, monument, on Alamo
plaza to, the heroes Of the Alamo
and also make other muniflcent NUM-
ri nal gifts. .,.,*a, .s... ..& .a-E. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
Notices Have Been Posted for
. Special Election on Bixby :.
Avenue Site Only Fl
POLLS TO BE OPEN FROM Il
THREE TO NINE O'CLOCK
Election to Decide Fate of One
of Three Sites Voted on q,
Last Saturday i"

| Notices have been posted for a
special school election to- be held on
Thursday, July z, at the Central
school building between 3 o'clock
and 9 o'clock p. m., to vote on the
Bixby avenue site only. The change
in the hours was made in. order to
accommodate all voters. This election
comes as the result. Of failure Of the
voters to secure a. majority. vote at
the special election on three sites
held. last Saturday evening. The
Bixby avenue site held the highest
number Of votes, and Immediately
after the vote was announced, the
school board was petitioned to call
a special election on this site only.
=. This will be Eyes" or "no" vote,
and whether or not the new high
school building is to be located on
this site will be governed by the
vote at that time. =
The notice as posted by the school
board through its clerk, j, T. TuomS,
reads as follows: /.
( "To the voters of Independent
School District of Bemidji, Beltrami
county, Minnesota:
I "Whereas petition, signed by the
required number Of freeholders and
voters of the above named school
district have; been, filed in this office,
requesting that special meeting
and election of the voters of said
district be called to vote. upon the
following proposition, namely:
I" Shall the school board of Inde-
pendent School District of Bemidji
be authorized to acquire the follow
ing described tract of land for the
site of the new high school building
to be erected thereon in. said dis
trict; namely: "A. tract of land, 600
feet wide, north of and adjoining
Fifteenth street, and extending
from the east line of Bixby avenue.
prolonged, to the west line Of Doud
avenue, prolonged, as shown on plac
of Third addition to Bemidji, Bel
trami county, Minnesota x.a,
Z "Now, therefore,, notice is hereby
given that a special election will be
held at the. Central school building.
in the city Of Bemidji, Beltrami
county, Minnesota, on the TIN da!
of July, 1921, for the purpose of
voting upon the foregoing PROPOSE.
ton Of so authorizing said school
board to acquire such school sites
and to erect such new high school
building thereon, and that the polls
at said election will be opened at .
O'Clock p. M, and remain open until
8 o'clock p. M, on said dayt
dated June ~, 1921.
~. r. TUOMY
"Clerk of Independent School Dis
trict of Bemidji."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
FORMAL 0PENlk( G !,
|, BlRCHMONT HOTEL JULY 4!
Dinner and Dance to Feature
Opening Of Hotel, Ticket. :
= on ! Sale I T omorrow :,

Numerous inquiries have been
made concerning the formal open,
ing >xate, for: the new Birchmont hO-
tel at the head; of Lake Benidji, due
to rumors about the city that the for
NAL opening had been postponed UNI
til July g.. Such is not the case, i'll is
announced authoritatively today.Ii.s :.
The opening will be held on: the
evening of July 4 as announced some
time ago, and, plans are being made
for very enjoyable social affair. An
informal dinner will be served to $50
persons at q o'clock, followed by an
|lnfbrmal dancing party. Special
music has been engaged for this oc-
casion, with Dot Van at the piano,
I. Only $50 persons can be accom-
modateds at the formal opening and
those who desire to attend will neces-
sarily have to purchase their tickets
early. Tickets will be on sale at SIS
each for the dinner land dance. A
number Of tickets will be on sale to-
morrow noon at the Civic and Com
merce association luncheon, and the
business men, are urged to purchase
their tickets at that time. The tick
cit is for both the dinner and dance,
no separate tickets being sold for
either 49,. ia.
It lis planned to hold two dinner
dances, and one regular dance each
week following the formal opening,
and these dances are sure to be en-
[joyables social affairs. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
q. GRYGLA GIRL ON TRIAL
Eight Witnesses for State Are
Called This Morning; Court >,
Room Is Crowded ."
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., June 28.---Eight wit
nesses for the prosecution were call
ed in the case Of the State VS.. Will
liam GUNNER, charged with first de-
groN: murder in conn ection with the
killing of Miss Marie Wick, 1S, Of
Grygla, MINI, who was found dead
in room 30s of the Prescott hotel on
June z. The court was endeavortng
to eliminate persons who were in the
hotel or had been seen with the muir
dered girl on the night Of the trag-
edy...- -. .~.y IN sr =. ~. ,s@;Ss-...-.
) Several hundred people tried to
crowd into the court room after hav.
ing waited in the corridors of the
city court house for three hours pre-
vious to the time the preliminary
hearing was scheduled. Women who
had chung on the stairway. leading to
the court chambers ran thru the line
of officials when the court room was
opened, with clothing wringing wet
from the intense heat. :H'l,sa 80.
{ When the court adjourned at noon.
very few of the spectators left their
seats prefering to stay until the court
opened at 300 p. m. 2 4;s ~ r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
BElIDA GIRL SCOUTS
ENJoY Elk FIN CAMP

The Girl Scouts returned to- Be-
midi Saturday afternoon in care fur
nished by Messrs Lair, Mikkelson and
Reynolds, from Moyil lake, where
they had ,camped during the week.
They report q wonderful, time. They
were chaparoned by Miss Alma Mum
son and Mrs. M. A. Downs, Misses
Mary Warfield, and Thelma Bowers
were helperS.4F u.s., .s4sS.isp ~ 49,
Mr.. Anderson Of Backduck with
Richard Cahill Of Bemidji, who had
charge of the cooking fpr the Boy
Scouts the week before, stayed on the
ground and cooked for the. girls, and
they all praise the meals very highly.
A,program for each day was car
ried out as. screduled, with 9 morn
ing swim, breakfast, getting tents In
order before 8 o'clock, at which time
they were inspected, exercises % hikes
and rest hour. Each evening a pro
gram was given by one of the patrols,
the program for Friday, evening being
the best, as the numbers given that
might were selected from the pre-
vious entertainments, cs..s i,D .5.l ~.
PATROL No. secured the prize for
the most orderly tent for the week.
There were a large number OF visit
ors each evening. ,'%Ti ,.F;,fi d: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
TEX RICHARD IS KING :.
OF FIGHT PROMOTERS
BY Henry L. Farrell,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 28.-Big money
comes only after big work, big trou-
Ible and big worry.EEg>E' "a,
|F2 Tex Richard, king of all boxing
promoters, has learned this intfthe
Spectacular career that has made him
the biggest figure in the sporting
world. Il 5;lz,:5.E ;Tss VII -, .l+r5l j},ts4
Richard has done big, things, but
he had to work and worry to. do them
and the returns haven't always been
In proportion to the risk involved. Iii
II the promoting king had been
jncsned to- worry Normally, he
would have gray hair dating back
TO 500 when he staged the Cans
Nelson lightweight championship
bout : =. -" ~ s 4
Cans, then the champion, and Nell
SON were dickering1 around for "a
bout when telegram came from an
unknown, one TextRickarf,s w ho=was
running a gambling house in Gold
field, Nevada, Offering $4,000 for
the contest. -t.si s..t5tt sst;.i!!t -,
Cans and Nelson both laughed at
such ridiculous offer and passed-iit
up as coming from a: nut" or O. pub
icity.. seeker. Rickards kept insisting,
however, and finally he,prevailed up
on them ITO come to GO1dfeld where
he showed them 100000 i'm twenty
dollar; gold pieces. They signed 4-~-, -
-. Rickard was looked upon as a ut
subject for the insane asylum. He
had put up every cent he possessed
Continued on Page 81 Z & =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
AT'TfEE \ !! / STOP i
FIGHT ATT JERSEY CITY
Reform Bureautand Clersymen
Ask Court: to Stop. Fight
~ Scheduled July z
, (By United P,r.,e,sss.)

h, Jersey City, NJ j. June 49,. An
attempt to stop the champi onEhip
fight here next Saturday was made in
ChanceI ior court here today, Robert
Watson, president Of the .Interna-
tionaI Reform Bureau, accompanied
by 1--WE local clergymen asked Right
Chancellor Stevenson to issue an ord
ers directing Tex Richard and other
promoters to show cause why an in
Junction should not be Issued to halt
the hght. &,Jsr @5as. ~ / i
re- H, C. Dilson, representing the Re
forms bureau, declared promoters OF
the, fight here ire Issuing counterfeit
tickets. which have, appeared in some
eastern cities. H.. ct. ;,g..e =: !.
It was announced that a motion to
have the fight stopped would be. urg-
ed upon four grounds: These alle-
cations were; That the prize fight Is
not an exhibition; That promoters
are engaged ina swindle scheme
through the issuing ofsfalse tickets:
The fight will bring undesirables to
the city, and will be ,demoralizing
to youths. u A.,.s., Ma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
LUTHERAN FREE Y..P.S.
HOLDS BIG CONVENTION

The Lutheran Free church Young
Peoples society convention at Win
ger closed it's session Sunday evening.
The convention was one of the lar
gest and best which has ever been
held, due to the vast number present.
The citizens secured the chautauqua
tent for Sunday services This was
crowded, and large number stood
outside.
Rev. o. P. Grambo conducted the
morning services and Rev. P. W..
Erickson of Minneapolis conducted
the afternoon service.sA grand chorus
of 80 voices directed by Mrs. Alfred
Greguson gave several numbers.
There were A who represented the
Nymore congregation, as well as a
large delegation from Thief River
Falls, Fosston and other cities. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
COST 0FsWAR. To'HMY c'r
WAS8l BILLI0N:LlRE
dtaliant Statisticians Have Just
|. Arrived at. Total Cost
of War to Italy
Ru Henry Wood.

|; UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
=, Rome. June 28.-Italian statisti-
clans. have just arrived at the total
cost of the war to Italy.
f. The figure is placed at g., 900 ,00O'-
600 lire, although this Is admittedly
far. below the, complete cost.
The figure was arrived at by find
ing the difference. between the ex-
penditures oflthe. Italian ministry OF
war and, the ministry OF marine LOT
the period beginning August l, 1914,
and ending December 81, 1920, ana
the expenditures Of the two minis
tries. for the proceeding corresponding
period of peace conditions. 2,
During this peace period the TWO
ministries spent a. total OF 6,6Oo,ooO,-
900 lire while the total OF expendn-
lures for the war period mentioned
above were 74,3OO,0O0,O0O lire.
to Italian statisticians'
however. the difference OF $780,
600 900 lire still lacks about twenty
nor cent of what. the war cost Italy,
because, in, addition 4 to, the money
actually spent for war material, tne
of army and navy, other
derivative expenses nave ueeh 'hioW
onto, the government, such as the
war pensions and assistance 10 the
families of the modified. -.
{ with this, additional twenty per
cent added to the actual war ex-
3nenses. the total cost of the war to
Italv would therefore reach approx
imately 81 ,O00,0 900 Mre. o.. .
4. AS consequence of this war ex-
diture, aJtaly's war Indebtedness
as Just compiled by the state stats-
ticians, reaches about 62,0o0,0oO'-
900 lire. or this total, about Al, 60O,-
600, 900 consists Of Internal obliga-
tons and the tremainding 20, 300
O0O, 900 in foreign debts. The former
costs Italy in interest 2,2OO,O0o,ooo
lire annually while the foreign war
debt costs about 2,200,O00,000 lire
annually, ----.---.--.-44---.~ -41As<..c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
FREE AIRPLANE RIDE
CONTEST GOING STRONG
Generous. Prizes Offered to All
Contestants to Secure Big
]. Feature for Fair

Active work on the part of the
contestants for free airplane, rides
and season tickets to the Northern
Minnesota Fair has begun in earnest,
Some IF the candidates have already
secured some subscriptions. to the st.
Paul Dispatch and report that bust
ness men and, citizens generally are
responding gladly.
"A few more nominations are in,
which now brings the. present list LOT
contenders up to twenty-seven. The
new entries are Bertha Webster,
Gladys Carney, Pearl Mclaughlin
and Margaret Peterson. v.
The contest is going to be shor'
and snappy. All the subscriptions,
new or renewals (they all count
alike) to the St. Paul Dispatch So
cured by any iof the young ladies
who were nominated may win for
them some valuable prizes. !. /.
To the girl sending into Carlton
Crothers, manager of the contest,
the. most new or renewal subscrip-
tions to, the st. Paul Dispatch will .be
given $40 in gold, free airplane
ride and a season ticket to the North
ern. Minnesota fair. II @5s
To the girl turning in the second
largest number will be given SIS in
gold, "a free ride and a season ticket.
To the next three will be awarded
"a free airplane ride and a season
ticket. To the next FIVE highest; a
free airplane ride, and to all others
who turn in at least two subscrip-
lions will be given a free ticket to
the big. fair: II -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
STREET E RAILWAY ] V CASE AS J
......- BEFORE COMMISSION
,..r t@I.=lt y
(By' United Pressy

=
J St. Paul, June 2S.-The fight OF
street railway companies Of the Twin
Cities and Duluth for. higher street
car fares was scheduled to begin be-
fore the street .'ailX:y, and wares
house commission today. ,,-n
The railroad commission was to be-
gin hearings on the application OF
the Duluth railway company for an
increase from to cents. The com.
pany's petition announced that If the
temporary fare increase was granted
1t would sell four tickets for quar-
ter, making the rate 6A cents fare.
In presenting petitions for tenn
porary increases to a . 7-cent fare.
the street car companies asked the
commission to make new valuations
of company properties on which to
base permanent fare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ~
.ADJOURNs UNTIL JULY 8

The Bemidji Board of Equalization
adjourned until July 9Th at which
time tax matters will come up for
consideration The taxpayers are
welcome tat these meeting and should
anyone find that his taxes are not
high enough or. perhaps too high,
this is, the hoard before which such
matters should be placed. It was the
intention N the board to consider tax
matters Monday, but no quorum be-
ing present the session will be held
July 6. - lAt f&PiA 81, ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
A. C. TOWNLEY AND GILBERT
MUST FILE BEFORE JUNE &c
(By United Press)

St. Paul, June 28.&The time for
A. C ,.Townleys and Joseph Gilbert TO-
file petitions for reargument of their
convictions before the state supreme
court will expire June 80. The SUI
preme- court recently upheld the
Jackson county court in its convic-
ton OF the pair for alleged violation,
of the states espionage act. Gilbert
is now serving sentence in Goodhue
county on a similar charge. Townley,
president of the nonpartisan league,
has said that he would carry the case
to the highest court of the land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
NY1TH tY4ttsFt ta 1rtFI - ~
STOLEN E !. \ UElO Ml0lBAl.E
LOCATED AT DUBUQUE

Sheriff Andrew johnson hasfreceiv-
ed word FROM Dubuque, la, to the et-
feet that officials there had located
the passenger Euick car own
ed by Louis Ssrowbridge, which was
stolen from in front OF the Catholic
church one Sunday svysral weeks
ago. VIZ ... III. t.5
stj No details Were furnished but the
sheriff Ia of the opinion that the
thieves were not caught. Mr.. Strow-
bridge will leave for Dubuque to-
night, it Is understood. AZ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
Strike hsof Railroad Workers
Loom. Iods.y when shop
49, Mn Reject Cut
BIC Ebt 4 MOTHERHOOD / 4 I / ! 7 /
CEffEfskTO MEET FRIDAY
IF CutrIs Rejected Then, the
Proposal Goes to the Vote
a. F !, ofgthe Members ,
!. fRys IInited. Press.

Chicago, Ill, June 28.-At strike
of railroad workers doomed today
when it bacame known that shop en-
Eployees had overwhelmingly voted to
reject the IL pei cent wage cut, or.
dered by the United. States railroad
labor board. I'll sss...,~,,s.,. ss.4
The results Of a referendum taken
among the shopmen and forwarded
here to the national headquarters of
the railroad department7of the Amer
lean Federations Of Labor was: For,
48,999; against, 325 700. 49, ~
The opposition of shop employees
came as great surprise to the rail
road department heads, who believed
a wage cut would be accepted y.
There are coo, 100000 who belong
to the railroad department. of the
American Federation Of Labor and
these men work on every carrier in
the country. Z: ~. -. III.
The, attitude of; the Big Four Rail:
road Brotherhood toward the cut will
not be known until the brotherhood
chiefs, meet here Friday to accept or
reject it. If the cut is rejected then
the proposal goes to the vote Of, the
membership. ,..,.z3,a iA.,ts,. zse5.ss.
/. The present situation was precipi-
[tated when the railroad, labor board
ruled to, cut the wages approximate
" IL per cent, which is an aggregate
saving to the railroads, of $40O, 600, :
900. The last large increase the men
received amounted to 5000, 100000 a
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
TRIAL OF MRS. kABER : ~
49,. OPENS AT CLEVELAND
nv 1inifedE P,r;,sss,

Gle Cleveland, Ohio, June 2s.-The
trial Of Mrs. Eva, Kathrine Kaber
opened here today Mrs. Kaber is
trial for first degree murder with the
connection of the killing Of her hus-
band, the wealthy Lakewood publish
er, in June, 1919. / ua,
d. Two or three days are expected to
be consumed in connection with the
selection of a jury. 4 = r.