Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-18
minnesota State News;

E%i E4pestOne So jerry Hines, theater
owner, has been indicted by the Pipe
stone county grand jury on. charge
OF arson. The charge holds, that Hines
attempted to destroy his 100000 the
alter here by fire on the night Of Nov.
IA last. In
. Winona A building program,
aimed to put Winona grade schools on
q par with those in other cities of the
state and the erection of high
school gymnasium and auditorium,
was advocated at meeting Of bust
ness men, I'll = ~ Fl.
st. Paul-Denial Of so applications
for pardon or Communication of SEN
fences was announced by the state
pardon board, after a weeks consid-
Grafton of it's January calendar of 70
cases. Ten cases are taken under adj
visement or continued. .-- :.
Observation-Disclosures Leach and Neil
M. Cronin, city attorney, left for
Washington, where they will repre-
sent Minneapolis before the Federal
power commission Monday. The COM
mittee will consider applications for
the government dam power pa<mzr=.
=. st. Paul Veterinarians OF eAa nezre
today returned to their horass Eoaa~w-
ing the close Of two day eonSsc.
ton of the Minnesota State Veter1n-
airy Medical society in South St. Paul,
during which a large number Of ex-
perts spoke on the work of the asso-
citation.
Minneapolis-The 1922 National
Dairy show will be held at the Min
nesota State Fair grounds, it was an
nounced by James S. Cady, secretary
Of the Minneapolis Civic e. Commerce
association, following receipt of mes
sage of acceptance from w. e. Skin
ner, manager of the show, of the
Twin City invitation. The date has
not been decided.
Minneapolis-Ther is every indica>
ton that the soldiers bonus bill will
be approved by the present session OF
Congress, Lieutenant Governor Louis
L. Collins told disabled war veterans
Of Minnesota in convention in the
courthouse assembly room. This he
said he felt certain of as the result OF
a talk with one of the Minnesota sen.
ators who was home several days ago
st. Paul-Probate Judges elected in
Minnesota in 1920 hold over until
Jan. 1, 1925. according to a decision
Of the state supreme court in case
brought to test this question. The
people voted for constitutional
amendment at the 1920 election, ex
tending probate judges terms to four
years. and the court holds that this
applied to the judges chosen at the
same election.
St. PaulHGeneral optimism regard
ing the outlook for 1922 state and
county fairs was expressed at the
SD annual meeting at the state capt
toll Of members of the Minnesota Agri
cultural society and the Minnesota
Federation of County Fairs. Figure.
and facts were submitted to show
that. while 1921 state and county fairs
were on the whole successful, 1872:
fairs will be more successful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the De
APARTMENT of Agriculture. including thu
Agriculture college and Agricultur,
| school, from the remainder of tn,
University Of Minnesota, is the ain
| of certain factions in the state, it de
veloped at the meeting of the Univer
sity Board Of Regents. That there i.
| such sentiment and that the factions
! adhering to it are but waiting for {
chance to move for the separation
was explained during discussion of {
request from the school of agriculture
for permission to put out a specia
edition of the Agrarian, their campus
publication, in which would be con
tinued names Of graduates of the
| school.
| Fergus Falls - A special election
| will be held here Jan. 81 to vote on
the adoption Of new charter which
has been prepared by the city charter
commission. The new charter abol
ishes the present city council and pro
vides for commission form of gov
eminent withsa s"''ried city manager