davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
BRITISH SENDING
TEAM TO THE u. S.

New York. June e.-Bringing
word that British golfers already had
raised $4,000 to defray expenses OF
United States Amateur championship
at Brookline, Mass, in September,
John G.. Anderson of Siwanoy. re-
turned today from England. He was
accompanied by j. D. Chapman Of
Greenwich. Conn and Donald Par
sons Of youngstown, o.. all Of whom
competed in the British amateur
tournament.
According to Anderson, the Britons
plan to send team of twelve cap
tanned by A. n. Hambre of London.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Bowesmont Easy For
Drayton On Thursday

Drayton. N. D.. June s-Drayton
defeated Bowesmont in a one-sided
same at Bowesmont last night, by the
score OF to 0. The game was called
lin the eighth inning on account of
darkness. Giliny pitched for Dray-
ton and the Bowesmont battlers could
solve hts shoots for only four hits,
while Drayton collected nine safeties
off Hurst, the Bowesmont hurler.
Gooeeiaw for Drayton and Stellon for
Bowesmont were the catchers. The
Drayton aggregation has now played
In 16 contests and have lost but Ave
OF that number for percentage Of
.sS8.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Bruneau i u Escorted /; / + Z : J. = J !
Grounds i i By Police; IS Bailey y
Knocked Out And Chased
q TO Hotel By Crowd.
Board. Train y While ! Mob ]
Wait. For Him il !. AZ Wharf
L Ia Take The Boat.

s Montreal. June 9. Officials OF. the
Eastern Canada Baseball, league today
notified the management OF the Three
Rivers club that It must put the
brakes on umpire batting. f
They made it plain while they did
mot object to a little ''raxzing" now
and then. 1t was carrying it q bit too
far, when within week, spectators
had threatened to lynch one umpire
and chased another out of town.
ing to the fren1ed fans they meted
out prompt punishment to one player
involved in the second /upheaval by
fining him $500 and indefinitely sus-
pending him. s5s'. t i
Investigation Of the two incidents
made from Montreal has developed
that residents Of the French Canadian
village OF Three Rivers were taking
professional baseball very seriously.
Receat Menabcr. @
The Three Rivers club was only re-
Gently added to the circuit, which em-
braces also Montreal, Ottawa and VAL
ley Field. ,s- -s
Three Rivers drowsed through the
winter without undue excitement until
it became the headquarters for the
hunt for Canadian witnesses in the
Stilman divorce case. When that ex-
cftement subsided, it looked forward
expectantly to the ball season.
From the first 1t became evident
that Three Rivers was out tos support
its home club to sthe, end. When. on
June 1, Umpire ], Bruneau decided
against a Three fRivers player. dts
patches say. that.the grandstand was
nearly demolished as the rooters
u.
to lombard him.
Escorted by the police, the umpire
lodged crowde waiting outside the
gates with a moose, and as soon as
he had fled town, dropped note to
Joe Page, former scout for the Chi
cago Nationals. and now president Of
the Eastern Canada league, begging
to be excused from officiating in
Three Rivers again.
Another Beaten.
A terse dispatch on June Z stated
that Umpire Mahoney had !. been
trounced by a Three Rivers crowd
for calling a. Montrealiplayers safe.
Additional details \ obtained after
Montreal officials had investigated,
showing that the spectators at first
confined themselves to shouting
sTuons Iarbitre"-the French equiv
alent OF kill the umpire'-and shak-
ing fists.
But Catcher Bailey was alleged not
to have taken the decision 80 calmly.
Apparently disdaining merely torstep
on an umpire's toes or fling dirt at him
the prevailing practice on Ameri-
can diamonds this season-Bailey
knocked Mahoney out.
Catcher Fined.
| When the umnire recovered con.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE


~SA4SS HS9 AO~3WA~&a 8VAAOA4V0s
Y U38 SALE 7,
Whereas default has occurred in the
terms and conditions of the mortgage
gagors have failed and refused to pay
tie interest upon the MORTGAGE dsbt and
dues upon the stock Of the association
pledged az security for said mortgage
and the MORTGAGE having been COM
PEELED TO pay such indebtednees. and the
same are unpaid for more than eight
the mortgages has declared, and hereby
does declare the entire mortgage due and
Now therefore, notice Is hereby giv.n
cuted an9 delivered by sam Ersenan and
nnke Feeman, his wife, - mofteaEors,
to Grand Forks Building and Lean esso.
dated Nay IS. 1sis and ~ sisd asr rssora
ana for Grand Forks County. North d.
e ssA Il &c .nsas rss.
B VIII - forsclosed ~ sale Of the
Il :Sca e da hsFssn 4.
Gnnd Forks. state % North DakotI on
the 18th day Of Jups. 1872. ~ IN, hour, Of
tes satisfy the a1ssunt due upen such
The preni6ee da.crtbsd IN such mort.
ss:s saa .s M y :sa g 'sssf sf.
| gsanty. North DaltSta, and dsscs1bsd @
]. Sc sss s,sss IN. M;
A66ltien to drsnd TerEs. D. ~ T.. ~ ~
stats q Mesth Dakstal aceesd dlnk Ia ~
sSs Ssstt6s4e ~ Ee plst g se.fscf cs a!s
ia ~ II siss ia e ss:ss =: ~
/. Fss.s M & x.u q ii i & sas q u "a "a d q sush 4 81. !.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
FREIGHT RATE CUTS
NOT TO AFFECT THE
LUMBER INDUSTRY

One OF the largest items entering
into the cost of lumber, to the ulti-
mate consumer is freight. So neces-
sary were reductions in freight rates
on lumber that the Interstate Com
merce commission, prior to It's recent
decision reducing all freight rates,
made, several reductions in lumber
rates. varying in size and as to extent
OF territory affected. So the recent
Iy announced reductions. based on
rates prevailing Aug. 25, 1920 and es-
taoiishtng lower rates to go into effect
July l. will not have any very great
effect upon the lumber industry, ac-
cording to the American Lumberman. i.
Using rates from the Pacific coast as
an example. "a study of the decision
reveals that there will be no reduction
TO part OF the eastern territory. and
that the reduction to. much Of the
middlewestern territory will be vessy
small. For example, the reduction on
lumber from the Pacific coast to Chi
caRo territory will be 1 cent a hun
dred pounds. which figures out at ~
TO 25 cents q Thousand or approx
mately $3.50 to Sc q car. The reduc-
ton in rates to the northwestern and
western states will be larger, but. In
no case will the difference be very
large. REDUCTIONS In rates from the
southwest. on both hsrdwoods and
softwOods will range from 2 to 3 L.
cents a hundred pounds 70 destina;il
tons IN Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
Oklahoma. y !, 4, 81 s97I
Statistics compiled by the National
Lumber Manufacturer4 Il association
show that the mills now have on their
books the greatest accumulation 81
unhlled orders the trade has known
IN the last four years, and prices have
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
MINNEAPOLLs DAIRY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 9.-But
ter extras. 34;;. firsts 30; seconds Is;
packing stock, fresh sweet %; stale
goods So grease 1.
Eggs: Country receipts. rots out,
tras free from ,rots, small dirties and
checks out per dozen %; seconds
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out. doz. 16c; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
Cheese. twins fancy paraffined new
20; fancy N. Y. fats cured %; daisies
fancy 21;, Young Americas fancy in
quality, regular in style %; longhorns
ID. %: brick No. / new fancy FL;
limburger No. 1 N. Y. / Id. package
80: No. N. Y. 2 lb. package 20; No.
| Wis. 80; swisswheels s5; fancy loaf
50; choice loaf 16 a II: off grades
9; fancy block 35: choice IA a IS;
primost, 10; pultost IA.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York 6: Chicago 10.
Boston 1; st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 10; Detroit 3.
Washington Cleveland postponed,
account Dunn death.
Today's Games. ~
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis 'r-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
STARKWEATHER LOSES
TO MUNICH By 4 TO 0

Munich. N. D., June s.-H, A. Jan-
gen pitched Munich to "a win over
Starkweather here Thursday, by a
score of 4 too, allowing but two hits
Carver also pitched well for the
Starkweather crew being touched for
only five hits The batteries were:
Janzen and Mcdonald for Munich and
Carver and Wagner for Starkweather.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SREAIj.N.

Minneapolis, June apparently
there was little change in the -senti-
ment of traders today. lower cables
and further rains in the northwest in
fluencing quick dip in prices at the
opening Of the grain market. After
ward a sharp rally developed, on short
covering Of moderate volume. 4
Durum wheat demand was less
broad and prices were unchanged
compared with July. There seemed
to be better demand for winter wheat.
Corn offerings were heavy again but
there was no lack Of outlet for the
dry offerings. Oats demand from
the shipping trade continued. ~ Rye
market was stronger in tone with
keener demand for choice coming
from mills. Barley prices unchang-
ed to q bit stronger on medium
grades. Flax prices were steady to
strong compared with futures. f'+
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Outhit, but Win ",
Valley City, N. D., June 9.-Al-
though Lane was touched up for II
that Valley City runners were able
to register but once. The Twins drove
Bell of the mound the sixth, winning
today 8 to 1.
Score: r.. n. r.
Wahpeton ............... 8 3 i
Valley City .......!.....1 IL 3
Lane and Milligan; Bell. Finch and
Carlson.
go-Jamestown postponed. rain.
Mitchell-Aberdeen not scheduled.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
y; 80. -. The. {.
||I lCIub
IusetAs .Asea. "
AMERICAN .ssoC1Ar1oN.

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo 2; Indianapolis 1.
Solumbus 9:4LOuisville 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Tot1Ay's Games.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Watertown. S. D., June 9.-Stoux
Falls took the last game of the series
from :Watertown today, 6 to /. The
visitors punched hits on Anderson.
who lasted less than three innings.
The game was called in the first half
OF the seventh on account of rain.
Score: r. II r.
Sioux Falls a
Watertown 4 g n
Achenbach and Nelson: A. Ander-
son, McGlone and M. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Cash.

& Minneapolis, June mo. 1 north
ern Las 5-s to 1888; July 1876 5-s;:
September 1.22l-4.
Corn No. 3 yellow 5'3 to 81; oats
No. 2 white 50 Ia to 331-4; barley
4S to So; rye No. 2 86 1-2 to 80. Flax
No. / 2.41 Ia to 2.481-4. @
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
!. DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Xdltegdayss Reenl /.
Arsc l''I e L Jslasst \ 4 y pcstponed
Wahpstop q; Valley city /.
ss Aoux ais e::s JVafeftOwn Il.
Oshsr rlnhs not schedules1l 31s
eEgk at JamSstoysvn s5s3s;s
gen ~ Wateft6 M y \. VI 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
NATIONAL ..LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 4; New York 3. s
st. Louis 4; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 3; Boston q.
Cincinnati /; Brooklyn 2. 4
Todsys Games.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston. i
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis, June s.-The Browns de-
feated Boston, to l, today making
an even break in the SERIES Dave
Danforth famed eight batters. Two
balks were charged to him. A third
inning rally routed Ferguson after
the Browns scored six runs. The
Browns meet the Yankees. league
leaders, here tomorrow but two and a
half games behind. Score:
Boston. -. ..... 900 100 000-1 s
st. Louis 49,. 206 900 00x-.s 10, q
Ferguson, Piercy, Fullerton and
Ruel, walters; Danforth and Severeid
Player Injured.
Detroit, June 9.-Philadelphia de.
feated Detroit, 10 to 8, in the fna
games Of the series today, taking ad
vantage OF Stoner's wildnesA in the
first inning and punching drives Of,
johnson and Cole who followed him
The latter hit Jimmy Dykes in the
head with pitched ball in the
second, knocking him unconscious
but the Athletic third baseman return,
ed to- the game after Heimach hat
philadelphia. 3ol o2l OF 10 u
Detroit -. 900 900 a12 --.- 3 4 8 Z.
Harris, Rommell and Perkins
stoner, Johnson. Cole and Baasler
Woodall. 4
Ruth Gets F1fth
Chicago, June 9.-Chicago battet
New York pitchers hard today DRIVING
three Of them out OF the box and, wol
the final game Of the series, 10 to s
The game was featured by extra In
ming hitting. Bob Meusel Knocking
out his fifth homer and Ruth ais
polling his nth. ,Ruth's drive clear
ed the screen in centerfield, the frs
time this ever was done. Catche
Schang hurt his leg in sliding into firs
base early in the game and De Worm
er ran for him, Schang assuming hi
position behind the plate Late
De VormeF went in a. catcher. Tn
clubs made al hits which were goot
for ~ baseA Score: VI az i3a II X
New York ..,.,. 600 001 ss3l / --. --- g IA \
Chicago i. M. 900 90 72x---.10 IL &
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Play in Storm
Doaeors Bcat Rells

Brooklyn. June 9.-Brooklyn broke
it's losing streak today when Grimes
frightened after the first inning and
beat Cincinnati 2 to 1. A sensational
catch Of Wards wide throw by
Schmandt. completing a double play
stopped the Reds in the ninth. Errors
gave the Dodgers their two runs.
Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati. =. 100 900 o0o-1; I
Brooklyn. 010 010 00x-1 8 .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
= ~
DULUTH,
DuLuTH CLOSING.

Duluth, Mimi, June 9CloMrg
cash prices: Wheat No.p1 dark north
ern Las IL to 1.60 1-2; No. 2 do, 1.ts
51-2 to 1.561-2; No. 3 do 1886 1-2. to
to '1.31 rs; do arrive 1927 7-s: No. %
do 1.277-S tb 1923 7-s;. do arrive 1.25
rs; No. durum 1928 7-8: = No. 2 do
1.217-8s No. "A mixed durum ], 20 rs
to 1.25 7-8; do arrive 1.19 7-S: No. 2
do 1.187-S to 1928 rs; do arrive 1s17
rs; MOL red durum l.1s7-8.
Flax seed on track 2.481-2; arrive
2.4S; July 2.4s IL; September 2.A3s1-3
bid; October 2.39 bid , .s% ,';Sl. "A b
Oats white, track and arrive -
Ia to "a Ia. 81 III. s5i & g.is yS i.
= No: rye. track 80 as; arrive
Barley choice to fancy So sto:Fee
medium to good So to 57; lower grades
Corn No. ? mixed = 5s;: No.ia yellow
L; n Z .. So ~; FL is q
= 4 GRAIN. 5i5 5},. !,
Duluth, MINI, June wy heat
prices weakened during the Il early
trading in today's market as a. sre-
suit OF selling on the sbearist gov
ernment crop report. Good buying.
appeared on the break b 4 however. and
SAAAA sysAS sS6ekAAb AAb0SAOnkrlSSSAlAyg OH
q renewal OF idding ~ easter mil
lers. making macaroni hour: is
The movement of corn from interi-
or elevators this way III . feature.
The market was steady around the
close. 4. XIII sa n & & ".
81 September wheat closed unchanged
at el.l5 nomtnailys; July durum clos
ed .1c UP 8at $l.1 q a % ana septsnnbes
5-9c upEat $1.1l 1-2 asked. 4. as -
Spot ~ closed pehanged st % as:
July lysunchanged tats ssS7 q IS asked and
September nc on at 81 rs asked.
! Oats ciosed 2cB on at 82N1-4634
IA; baEleysunchaHged2 lat from M to
SO. MOI mixed corn "a &c upsat5 55s
sndF 9 Nos3 ) q yellow corn = supsat
Flax seed otationslss were, again
|c9 Juiy flax B, closed Il q on at
I t2.48g ; September S.sf1 2c on at
1888 bid. B |ss
Iderald Want iAds HING Results. q. !.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
BASE BAIL, 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, June 9.-Fournier's
home run scoring McHenry in the
fourth aided st. Louis today to de-
feat Philadelphia 4 to 3. Pfeffer held
the locals safe in the pinches. Goldie
Rapp played his first game today
since his serious accident a-month
ago in st. Louis and his fielding was
a feature.
Score: r. IA. E..
st. Louis. 80. o1Q 2o1I 900 II /
Philadelphia. 101 900 1903 8 1
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; G. Smith and
Henline.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Chicago, June 9.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The body of James C..
Dunn. Sc. who rose from an obscure
country boy bank messenger to po-
sition as chief owner of the Cleveland
American league baseball club and
partner in one of the biggest con-
struction firms in the country, will be
sent to Marshalltown. Iowa, his home
town, tomorrow night for burial Sun
day afternoon.
Accompanying the body of the base
ball magnate who died at his home
here today after lingering illness,
induced by influenza last winter, will
be three cars of admirers Of the
sportsman, headed by Ban johnson,
president of the American league.
The body tonight lies in state COW
cred with flowers. Mrs. Dunn today
received dozens Of kilograms and mes
sages of coincidence.
From his work in Marshalltown in
the bank, when IA years old. Mr.. Dunn
progressed to a small construction
material business Of his own and then
into railroad construction.
To thousands of sports followers he
was known as Sunny JIM because
of his amiable disposition and almost
constant smile.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Total .......s.. % S 6 "a q s
Went in to left field for Ness and
Ness into right field for Carney in
fifth inning.
Score by innings:
Thompson ......... o12 oo1 o.
East Grand Forks. 400 OO1 O-5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Left on bases, Thompson z: East
Grand Forks 8. Struck out by pet
erson IA; by Raeder IL. Base on
6aIs on Peterson !; off Raeder 3.
Three base hits, L. Goldberg and
Ness. Two base hits Parnesp.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June g..
with 264 cars year ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Alexander Steady

Alexander Steady
New York, June 9.-Alexander's 8
steady pitching in the pinches en-
abled Chicago to dereat New York
today in the last game of the series
4 to 3. Nehf had one bad inning, the
sixth, when Chicago scored three runs
after two were out.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago. ... 100 oos ooo-4 $ 2
New York.. 100 100 010-3 IL /
Alexander and Hartnett; Nehf,
Shea and Snyder.
Play in Storm
Boston, June 9.-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh to today. the last two
innings being played in a severe cleo
trical storm. Sensational catches by
Bigbee and Meuller and stops by
Ford and Barber were features.
Score: r. H. e.
Pittsburgh. o1o 11o ooo-3 IL I
Boston. 102 001 03x-7 IL 2
Cooper, Yellowhorse and Gooch;
Oeschger and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Heraid Want 80 BrinE Results, j q. !.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

ll|||
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

their respective totals of motor vehi-
Gle, tax payments by an average ratio
of SIS to 81. and that trunk routes in
the other counties were either in ex-
cellent condition or listed tor early
permanent improvement.
Commissioner Babcock referred to
two handicaps confronting the depart
ment during the first year; failure
of fund revenues to reach expected
totals and inability to take advantage
of bargain prices offered by contrac-
tors to. extend needed road improve
ments. He explained that the plan was
based on the expectation that not less
than $8,840.000 would be provided
annually, S6,O00,OOO OF motor vehlcle
tax money and $2.840,OOO OF federal
aid. The first annual fund was ST.
100000, the automobile tax averag,
ing less than $io.lo o instead ms ol 20
and producing $o,6Vu'ooC' ana cohs
ress having reduced me ald applo:pii-
alton and cut Mlnnes4Ca appoi oion
ment to $2,l5o,Ooo..' Inc Seconu year
promises even less 1eoeral au' penu
ind proposals at washington ~ alloi -
only $l,42O,OOO, ana no increase IS
predicted IN the tax revenue. I. ZOE
those reasons the trunk tun as 1 ono inc
first two years Will be 81, loO,VOo Or
nearly So, OO0.Oo0 less cnan was tx ~
pected ana only aoout oie 'l. ~ u iooai
total provided for use on the; local
or secondary. roads, according 10 Oh
ficial figures. %%
Fund curtailments offset to some
extent by lower costs on road work,
highway. officials express confidence
that the department will succeed IN
continuing the showings made IN the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
SE1EVLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Julin went
to Bemidji Tuesday to consult doc
tor regarding their infant daughter
who is i'll. = Nv
d. Campbell of Bagley made sew
eral professional calls here last week.
r. Bredeson motored to 1tasca
Park Thursday. s.,s.--
Sheriff Oliver Barness, Of Bagley,
was business caller here Friday.
Young Peoples Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church met in
the church basement Sunday. A
very interesting program was given.
Kew. N. K.I Lorenson held services
in the Cong'l. Church last Sunday
evening.
Harold Searls spent last weekend
in Bemidji.
Clinton Watkins of Aida spent
Monday here.
Mr.. c. Thompson is suffering from
blood poisoning in his hand. He
went to Bagley to consult DR.. Camp
bell. -. ~
Among those who attended the
home talent play given at Solway
Saturday night were: Ruby Peter
son, Lillian Scarohlid, Miss barr, Mrs
E. I. Gordon, Mrs. E. Bredeson, Der.
neece Burfield, ALT Rain, Conrat
Paulson, Chester Burfiefd, Herbert
Schreck, Peter Dahl and B. Jennlson
| M. McCrehin of Leonard was {
business caller here Thursday.
MrsI N. K. Lorenson visited will
relatives in Lengthy last week.
Mr.. Rheinhart Of Grand Forks, N
D., sent several days here last wcel
looking over land with the view O.
purchasing, ..- -. .2 J
A. E. Rakin spent several day
in Crookston last week.
Gladys Solberg and Helga Sober,
went to Bemidjl Saturday, they ex
pect to remain for some time.
Miss Emma Blaufass was, callet
to her home at Aida Saturday by tn
illness Of her mother.
A large number from here attende;
the movies in Bemidji Sunday even
ing.
C. E. Burfield began his duties a.
carrier on route mol last Tuesday.
Wimer--Nordcn
The marriage of Miss Sadie Wine
and Mr.. Emil Norden Of Fossto1
took place last Saturday,. Mr.l ami
Mrs. Norden will make their home .
Fosston. s. - 3tAS%A ;,.st II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
the bill. The governor is now demand

the bill. The governor is now demand
ing the return Of Legislature which
will throw open the state tax returns,
The NeWberry case, over which Sen
ator La Toilette bolted his party will
receive much attention Blaine at
Fond du Lac recently declared that
|; "Newberry's gold was being used
against La Toilette, the same as it was
used against Ford" ....
A recent speech by Kate Richards
O'Hare, St. Louis Socialist campaign
err who served IA months of a 5 year
federal sentence for obstructing the
draft, in the state capitol here, has
been the subject of much editoraliz-
ing by the. .anti-La Toilette papers on
account Of the fact tina = Governor
Blaine refused to intervene when
American Legion members demanded
that he rescind the permission to use
the state-house. This is being used in
conf with accusations against
La Follette's war record. 1900.
The stands to be taken by the Non
Partisan League and the Socialists,
both strong voting units, have not yet
been announced, but their support is
apt to throw the nomination. and, con-
sequently, the election, to either side
as far as the state officers are concer-
ned. The N. P. L.. supported Blaine
when he was first elected two years
ago, but rumors of a change in at
titude have followed the appointment
last week of, Chester Plat, former
New; York newspaperman, as state
manager. Blaine has been under fire
from his own organization on account
of several other appointments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
LA TOILETTE TO HAVE !. y.
8. HARD ELECTION FIGHT

CONTINUED From page II


state ticket. Governor Blaine and
Lieutenant Governor George Comings
will be candidates. for reelection.
Fred Zimmerman, Milwaukee law
yer, for secretary of state, Herman
Ekern, prominent La Toilette leader,
for attorney general, and Solomon
Levitan, Madison banker, for state
treasurer, complete the ticket. Elmer
s. Hall, present secretary of state,
will be La Toilette candidate for
Congress from the ninth district, but
other congressman have little opposi-
ton to denomination. =. =" .%sE4
Campaigning vii be fierce beginn-
ing next month, through the summer
up to the September primary Senator
La Toilette will return to the Badger
state to watch his popularity and or
atory against the opponents ne calls
"reactionaries". Senator Irvine. L.
Lenroot, elected by La Follette's OPP
ponents, will also return to take up
the gage Of battle, although his term
does not expire until 1926.
The search for an opponent is being
pursued undated, but so far no OPP
ponent for La Toilette has been Sc
lected. Campaign issues are not want
ing, however. Here,t Blaine-La Fol
lete partisans have taken the offens-
i've. Governor Blaine called special
session of the legislature late in. March
for the purpose of repealing the sec
recy clause Of the state income tax
law, and the solons refused to pass