davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-09
MUD SINGERS END
BITTER CAMPAIGN

st. Louisville two leading Demo-
cratic candidates, United States Senat-
or James A. Reed and Breckenridge
Long, third assistant secretary of
state during the Wilson administration,
brought to a close recently what is
considered by politicians to be ahe bit
terest campaign for the senatorial
nomination waged in Missouri in many
decades. Senator Reed made his clos
Ing speech here, while his opponent
wound up his campaign at Macon, both
expressing confidence that the plural
tty of votes will fall to them.
, 1922-08-09
Frannie Bank Resists Yeqqs

Frannie, Wyo.-An attempt was
made recently to enter the vault of the
Bank of Frannie by dynamitlng. Adj
mittance was gained by way of the
back door.
1t was attempted to drill into the
side of the REINFORCED concrete wall
and a charge of dynamite was placed
against the side of the wall and dis
charged. A portion of the wall was
blown out. but no opening was made
through the wall. The burglar or
burglars evidently became frightened
or discouraged and departed without
further molesting the property.
, 1922-08-09

experience with practically every sort
Of ten from pup" tents on up. After
having rescued hundreds of people
from housetops and treetops, the Lee
g%ionnaires took upon themselves the
Job Of erecting a tent city to house
these refugees.
A Legion doctor laid out the camp
from the standpoint Of sanitation, and
NJ. L. Geisenberger. a former lieuten-
ant, was made c~ommandant of the
refugee camp.
More than five hundred people were
taken care of during the first few
days, and as the flood area widened
the number rapidly increased. The
Legion's work in the ARE Of flood vic.
Inns received %unstinted praise from
every quarter of the country.
, 1922-08-09
Europe Must pIsarm First

Misunderstanding that the Bal
four note to the allied nations concern
ing wal debts really was Intended for
the United States, Senator Borah of
senate foreign relations committee,
sharply attacked suggestions for can
collation. of war debts. Senator Borah
issued a statement declaring that
any debt renunciation would have to
be preceded by European disarmament
, 1922-08-09
MINES PRODUCTION SIX MILLION
TONS SHORT FOR THIS
TIME OF YEAR
GOVERNMENT IS M|DDLEMAN
Foreign Ships Required To FIJI Their
Bunkers Abroad For Return
Trip.-Exports Only In
Pressing Cases

Notwithstanding government, with
the cooperation of the states, has as
sumed the duties of gigantic middle
man, passing on the coal from the pro-
ducing mines to the industries and To-
calities, which, in the eyes of the gov
eminent, need it most.
The organization of the governments
emergency distribution agency was
pronounced to be nearly complete and
III. B. Spencer, the federal fuel distrib-
utor, his committee and advisory sub
committees, as designated by order of
President Harding, have begun active
functioning.
Just how much coal the government
can count on remains a matter of
speculation.
Railroads and Interstate public utili-
ties are to be the concern of the feder-
al government as far as direct contact
with the consumers goes, while, super
vision of the distribution between
states is designated to put all locali-
ties on an equal footing as regards
supply, and by which, control of
p~rofiteering and allotments of fuel is
to be q state matter.
Bunker coal is to be kept to a mini
mum and foreign ships are required
to fill their bunkers abroad for the re-
turn trip, while exports will be per-
mitted only in case of shipments desig-
mated for consumers who cannot other
wise supply themselves.
, 1922-08-09
Negro HANGED BY Mob

Hot Springs, Ark.-Battering its way
into the city jail here, a mob estimated
to number about 500 men, forced a
police guard to surrender Gilbert Har-
rls, a negro, under arrest in connection
with the fatal wounding of an insur.
ance solicitor, and hanged him to an
electric light pole.
, 1922-08-09
jury STANDING For AcouittsI

Los Angeles.-The jury trying Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain for the second
time for the murder Of ]. Bolton Ken
nedy, was locked up for the night after
having been out 81 hours and a half.
Unauthenticated rumors were that
the majority of the five men and
women on the jury favored ac-
q%uittal. the reports gradually changed
from eight to four, to nine to three and
then to 10 to two.
, 1922-08-09
is Indicted For Liquor Smuggling

Pensacola, Fla.-Indictment of JIG
persons alleged to be members Of a
well organized ring Of Chinese and
liquor s%mugglers that has been operat-
ing extensively between Cuba and the
United States for more than a year,
became known here after Assistant.
United States District Attorney Hoff-
man had been notified of the arrest OF
Louis Wing, alias Quon Yick, a China
man, in Philadelphia.
, 1922-08-09
Fumes in wen Fatal To Two

Occur d'Alene, Ida.-Overcome by
fumes of exploded plcrlc acid, Fred
Beneke. aged 80, and Nels johnson.
aged 60, farmers, We're asphyxiated at
the bottom of a 30-foot well which they
were digging on the Beneke ranch, two
miles east of Garwood. Garwood is IL
miles north of here.
, 1922-08-09
|. ooo.ooo lions of coal comInn

Washington.-More than 100000
tons of coal will be enroute to the
United States from Wales and the
east coast of England by. September 1,
according to Vice President Smull, of
the emergency fleet corporation.
, 1922-08-09
obenchaln Iurv plscharaed

Los Angeles.3The jury in the second
trial of Mrs. M%adalynne Obenchain, for
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, re-
ported to Judge John w. Shenk it was
unable to agree upon a verdict and was
discharged.
The jury on its final ballot showed
a majority for acquittal.
, 1922-08-09
Around.worId EIxer h India ,

Lahore, India.-Maj. w. n. Blake,
British aviator. who left England on
May "a, on an around-the-worl5 flight,
arrived here from Quetta, B%eluchisran.
The next stage of the journey is across
China to Japan and thence to Alaska.
, 1922-08-09
pope Receives COY

Rome.-Pope Plus received in audi
ence, James NJ. Cox. former governor
of Ohio and Democratic candidate for
president of the United States in the
last campaign. The visit was OF such
a duration that the Vatican officials
called 1t "a private interview"
, 1922-08-09
inventor or Telephone Dead

Sidney. N. S.-Dr. A. G. Bell, in
ventor of the telephone. died at his es-
tate near Baddeck. Although the in
ventor had been In failing health for
several months, he had not been con-
fined to bed and death was unexpected.
, 1922-08-09
MARINES Gust oII FORCES from Teapot

Casper, Wyo..-United States ma
rines in command of Capt. George
Shuler stood guard over a well on sec
tion 20 of the Teapot naval oil re-
serve, 40 miles north of here, having
carried out orders of Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt to GUST
drillers for the Mutual OIL company
who are said to have continued opera
lions in defiance of interior depart
ment orders.
, 1922-08-09
Glenn E. Plumb Dies

INSTRUMENTATION f. Plumb, coun.
sci for the 16 larger railroad organiza-
lions and author of the celebrated
plumb Plan" of railroad operation
and ownership, Is dead here. Death
was due TO an affection of the heart
from which he had suffered for several
months.
, 1922-08-09
Kills SELF wItb Rifle

Casper. wyo.-Milton Head, age 81,
shot and killed himself in his room
here. He used a ~ caliber rifle. The
coroner's verdict was that he took his
life as a result of Ill health. Head IL
survived by his wife.
, 1922-08-09

Proving that gay Pnree didn't cause
them to forget the cows and chickens
600 of the $500 vocational trainees In
the Seattle (Wash.) district of the
veterans bureau are taking mp agri-
culture as their new occupation. When
asked about their work. these embryo
farmers invariably reply. TITS a great
life"
, 1922-08-09
State Employment offIc. opened

Helena.-To allocate harvest hands
to farmers the state has opened an en-
ployment office at Bainyille. w. d.
Shoemaker OF Glasgow win be in
charge for the division OF labor Of the
state department of agriculture.
, 1922-08-09

Cheyenne.-Gov. Robert d. Carey OF
Wyoming Inns t~elegraphed to President
Harding, prote sting against the se..I-
ing Of marines to Wyoming to eject al
legged squatters from the Teapot dome
naval oil reserve.
, 1922-08-09
HUNGARIAN Crown EaIls

Budapest.lThe fan in the crown is
continuing. The value of the dollar is
now nearing 1000 W Bread is at
ESQ crowns a loaf. Hungarian money
has lost 90 per cent in value during
the last fortnight.
, 1922-08-09

government sew
eral hundred army
tents to house
flood refugees, it
was found that
the government
had failed to send
anybody along
who could direct
the erection of
the canvas shell
tiers. Fortunately
members of the
Natchez American
Legion had had
, 1922-08-09
60 shop WORKER RaIded

Z Des- Moines, Ia.-Eighty rail strike
sympathizers raided the Chicago Great
Western roundhouse In South Des
Moines and attacked more than 60
railroad workers employed in the
shops.
, 1922-08-09
Former Irish Envoy To U. S. Killed

Dublin.-Harry ]. Boland, formd
representative OF the Sim Fein in TIT
United States. died in a hospital het
Of wounds received while attempting 4
evade capture by troops of the nationj
army.
, 1922-08-09
IN COMMAND OF FLOOD CAMP
Lieut.. M. L. ceIsenberser, Valuable
Aid at Natchez, When Mjssls-
sippi Went on Rampage.

After the American Red Cross at
Natchez, Miss, had obtained from the
, 1922-08-09
Che:oon
0.Ie&on
Copy for Thi: psps.tpsnt Supplied b,

Copy for This Department Supplied By
the American LEGION News service.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
WILL USES
OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

p. A. McGivern, representative
Of the Westinghouse Electric Manu-
featuring company of Chicago, will
conduct a demonstration on the uses
of electrical appliances at the offices
Of the Minnesota, Electric Light and
Power company for the next three
days. e.. .-<...5...-. zs.s IT,
He will give demonstrations on
cooking and heating with electricity
as well as the uses Of power appli-
ances, such as electric washers, clean
ers and sewing machines, together
with the smaller heating appliances
including coasters, curing irons,
chatting dishes and percolators. y 4 I
y The electric power rates are. being
adjusted through r the, efforts Of
Manager, Elmer Swanson and he de-
clares that it will be cheaper to use
electricity than any other fuel, when
the new rates are made effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
TWIN CITIES ESTABLISH !.
HIGH HOMICIDE RECORD

. - St, Paul, May Three murders,
two suicides and an attempted muir
der in st. Paul, Minneapolis land
South st. Paul yesterday establish
ed homicide record for a 24-hour.
Martin Fimier, 20, of New Ulm
shot and probably fatally wounded
Miss Katherine Becker yesterday al
ternoen and then killed himself. The
shooting followed a quarrel because
Miss Becker had gone out with other
men, Miss Becker was Fl. years old
tsss James Bran sons .25, colored, was
instantly killed about 6 O'Clock z. M:
John Bacon, SO, Branson's stepfather
is held, at Central police station.
Police say he confessed to the shoot
ing: sf<<. LII. 4 = = 49,. j. : :.
D. Mrs-Harold, Hanson, rs, Minnea-
polls, was shot and killed by John
KEGS .25,. watchman at the Curtis
hotel, who then turned the weapon
on himself. KEGS died instantly. Mrs.
Hanson had been married only three
weeks. KEGS forced himself into the
Hanson apartment late last night and
For more. than three hours argued
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, finally
shooting Mrs. Hanson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
BANK OF ENGLAND HAS
SEVERAL ODD CREATURES
CONTINUED From Pare II

\OOUL1uueQ rom rage
out cash backing. This sum was never
repaid and the notes are still in cir
culation. r&'Ts
: The Bank was also permitted to
issue notes against securities. to the
extent OF 7,434,0O0 pounds, making
Il total OF 1S,45O,O00 pounds OF notes
not backed by cash. Every note print
ed above that figure must be covered
by gold in the vaults.
IL is one OF the curiosities of Brit
ish banking that Bank of England
notes are legal tender for any amount
everywhere in the British isles, ex-
pect at the Bank Of England. The
Bank cannot pay it's debts with its
own notes, and every holder of a
Bank of England note is legally en-
titled to demand gold, regardless Of
the size of the note or notes. Other
banks may tender any kind Of change
they like.
England has also another 1885,
600 pounds in gold on hand, this be-
ing the treasury's backing against
8,697, 1904 pounds worth Of one
pound and ten-shillings treasury
notes. t. " $tiHi:ft' a,,.@-.,.s. = -
- Bank of England notes, are cancel
led Immediately after thye get back
to the bank, regardless of the con-
dition or period Of circulation. If a
depositor draws brand new notes
from one counter Of the Bank of
England and pays them across an
other counter, they are automatically
cancelled and never go out again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
CONTRACTORS: !. ].
E'NTHUS {! ! ] /. [ !! ! ! j
!. FINE J ! | L RESULTS
Five Years Of Stubborn stom.
!; \. ach Troubles Are Over Now,
Declares Minneapolis. Man
E. 6 Praises Tanlac For His Gain
ing 10 Pounds. !

"No one could ask better results
than I got from taking Tanlac," SAID
B. H. Eidmore, painting contractor,
.3749 10th Ave-, So. Minneapolis
MINI. FL, -, ;, ~ llg4' q. - I
81 had been suffering for five years
with nervous indigestion. Gas from
my food filled me SO I could hardly
breathe, and l. was. unable to work
following these spells. I got SO nerv;:
tous and run down finally 4 could not
get any sound sleep at night, and
found me all tired and
sworn-out. ,., 81. ?. ,tE - - = - T:
u tssAfter only three; bottles of Tan
lac all my troubles entirely disappear
ed. can eat just anything without
suffering, sleep sound and, in. fact,
enjoy the best Of health. l have
gained ten pounds and am SO pleased
with Tanlac it is. a pleasure to rec
odr1nmend it to others" ~ 81 /;
III Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.--Adv. ~, X, ~.s%%@ +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL ESSAYS TO BE {
= TURNED OVER TO TEACHERS
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1.-High
school essays in the good roads con
test must be in the teachers hands
today. Papers will be corrected at
the Extension department of the Unit
versity and prizes awarded to highest
by national and state organizations,
the University and Agricultural col
lege. y. ttsssf ss-es
ss' The subject assigned by the. High
way Transport Education committee
at Washington, D. c., is: How
Good Roads Helped My Community"
The winner in the national contest
received a four years scholarship at
the institution of his choice.
The Agricultural college gives
prizes. Of ;, SIS, $50 and $25z tosstu-
dents standing highest who intend to
attend the college next year, The
University does likewise. Y r. En- I
~ In addition, the State Good Roads
association gives prizes. A. H. Yoder
Of the University is in charge Of the
contest for North Dakota NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
DESCRIBES ! ) POLITICS 81.
MIXED WlTHSOClETY
CONTINUED From Page II

wards him. He hid out in the cloak
room but she sent for him, and after
stalling as. long as he. could, K went
to meet her. = DE-. a =, 80, - I: ~ T
1.-The next morning he phoned for
ire to cometo his office. Such asight {!
The man was a wreck. "ltl- 70
q" why X / said, what on earth
is wrong with you? Are you ill.,? He
was pacing up and down his Office,
almost tearing his hair, biting his
lips and behaving like a man dement,
ed. = ..9.i
= Gill; he echoed, .ill?' I'm dead,
that's what l am. And he broke out
into the most, emphatic and sustained
burst Of polished profanity X ever
remember to have heard. Nobody
had ever heard him swear.
"Well to make a long story short,
l got from, him at last that his wife
demanded that he bring her VS. scalp
or his head ION charger, or some
thing like that. Seems Mrs. KS niece
had been having some, social rivalry
with Senator Y's sister, and Mrs. x
laid the attack on senator x in the
senate by Y to that social war. 1t
was oil .dlliOlC W lci, oic Se'ANS e1Au
blood, buckets of it, or words to that
general effect, would be required to
wipe out the stain on the X honor.
" What shall l do?' walled poor
X. He had sent for me to advise him.
I had to laugh in his face though
heaven knows he''w was 8" sight for
tears rather than laughter.
I" tShe insists that must assault
him, and by physical violence wiring
from him an apology to her and to
her niece, as we'll as to myself he
went on. s,-zs5.-.., = 9.ss..
"That was too much for me. I had
to get somewhere where I could
laugh. So I managed to tell him
would get in touch with him later
and then staggered out. / took a few
Of my colleagues into my, confidence
and we got word to X that Astwas
looking for him to carve him upland
that he was carrying a couple Of big
guns, ~ Il s'5%@SSFL < ~ ls34. 60
'"Y, like most bullies, was a coward
and when the senate met that, day, his
Eabsence 'on official business was
Eannounced. He didn't come back for
Ethree weeks, and may say that
thereafter he let X severity alone. u
II tx never spoke in the senate after
THAT without first looking furtively
Unto the gallery to see if'Mrs.3 x was
there" Sr.4is 49, fsEst = ."--'-,. .%@s2
~ End Chapter W" i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
ALL.STARS WIN OPENER :.
WITH JUNIOR MOOSE TEAM

"'Unk Mayors" all stars won the
opening game Of the season against
the Junior Order of Moose, team at
the &oll ball ark Sunday afternoon
by a score Of 5Stoa2s The game prov
ed. to be. avery interesting affair,
it is reported and a very good ex-
hibition Of the game. With the for
nation of aslocal league it is expect
ed that number OF first class games
will be played by these teams;sduring
the summer months. A number of out
of town games are being arranged by
the all stars also and a very attrac-
tive season is expected. 3 r.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
HowCome
HOSPITAL. HERE TO BE
CLOSED AFTER JUNE /
CONTINUED From Page II

4 VCOHC1Hueu + TOM rage ~
sued at; this time in order to give
ample time for doctors and patients
to secure other Accommodations for
the housing Of patrons; :: ,:>l-
This action will leave Bemidji
without hospital until some tenn
porary plans are provided. The Lu-
theran hospital, which will be- begun
soon, will be rushed with all possible
speed and will be made strictly fire
proof. r.. -.. Ey;s @,~ u "
It is presumed that in the near
future further announcement with
regard to the disposition of the build
ing and future plans for a hospital
will be made. ,.,r d"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
HUDSON ANNOUNCES NEW
=. : .>,5s. ADVERTISING MANAGER

The Hudson Motor Car Company
and Essex Motors announce the ap-
pointment of William "A. James. as
advertising manager Mr.. James has
been connected with Hudson and Els
sex for a number of years-first in
the sales and technical service de-
partnents, from where he came to
the advertising department a year
ago., Previous to factory activities
he had considerable experience in the
field as a retail salesman; The ap-
pointment is effective immediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
k|M n 4: ]. IS
Potato Market

Chicago, May Potato Market
firm; receipts, 80 cars; onlttracks,
1853; total shipment, $50; Wisconsin
round white, sackedt $1.S5 to 200,
mostly 500 to $1.95; bulk, $1.95
to sale; Kings $210 TO $2.20; Rus
sets, S2.25 to $2.35, poorly graded
$3.50 to, $780,, Canada long white
Hebrews, sails; New market weak,
Florida spaulding Rose, double-head
barrels Mol, $3.50 to $685.; No. 2
$4.25 to $3.50. NIT 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

George Kelly hit his sixth homer
off Fillingim, Boston. .
/; The Naval Academy crew defeat
ed Pennsylvania in varsity Junior and
freshman races. ,~.>
Columbia crew beat Yale in var
sity and junior races
Francis Quimet and Bobby. Jones
sailed for England to play in the golf
championships. @es .
Cleveland took the lead in the
American League race from Wash
ington. ~@,-, .~,, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
MRS. CRAIGHEAD'S CASE !.
OPENS In ST. PAUL TODAY

St. Paul, May The, case of Mrs.
Marguerite q: Craighead, charged
with snbordination Of perjury, wa
called singiistrict court today, as the
outgrowth sc Testimony in sensation
afsdiyorce suits. =. sSg}
!. MRS, Craighead was indicted sew
eral inonthss ago, but her case has
been continued several times because
Of the appeal sof Carl B. Smith, in
dicted fore tlle same offense. 4:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
DAKOTA COMPENSATION LAW 4
= = is BEING ARGUED TODAY
(By United Press)

Minot, N. D., May Whether
the North Dakota compensation law
applies to policemen and their de-
pendents will be determined by Judge
George H. Moellering nsthe damage
suit brought by a widow Of a former
policeman against the city Of Minot.
Mrs. Wan:e S. Fahler, whose hus-
band, Leo s.. Fahler, was killed by
a whiskey runner, asks $4,000 from
the city of Minot on the grounds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
Co., 4 u. Z 80 ~ ~. TgsEiFsN-ls,
TO BE SOUNDED +
EACH EVENING AT $3.50

Chief Of Police, Thomas Bailey,
announces that tfescurfew ordinance
will be put into effect beginning this
evening. The curfew will be sounded
at $50 and all children under 16
years Of age, unless accompanied by
parents or guardian, are to be Oft
the streets at that hour. The whistle
at the lBemidji Manufacturing Co.
Mill will be used as curfew.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
I r'1s@r Pr s-FTt gs1fE = SalT5t{ El'a2Sss
JUDGE BlRDZELL BECOMES u
NORTH DAKOTA CHIEF JUSTICE

J. Bismarck, N. D., May by viz
tue of rotation of the office of
chief Justice, Judge Luther E. Bird
zell becomes chief justice of the
North Dakota supreme court today.
Judge BirdzelPs term expires this
year, but he is candidate to succeed
himself at the primary election. v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
INTERIM COMMISSION ON #
EDUCATION CONVENES TODAY

d., st. Paul, May 1.-The state legis-
lature interim commission on educa-s
ton convened in st. Paul today. The
commission will consider recommen-
dations of lwomen's clubs and the
state department of education. w. II
Nolan, speaker of the house, is chair-9
man of the commission. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
/ 8 f4.3 N q n: > 49, i.3tS,IItl
NOW $50

!. The Twin City Barber College has
started it's Summer term and now
offers it's complete course for $50, a
saving Of a$25 over the Fall and Win
ter term rate. ..-,.s..-.:..<s.....
T. Personal attention given to each
student by our staff of competent in
structors. The Barber Trade offers
exceptional opportunities for men
with limited capital. 81 I'd
: Write today for FREE, interesting
illustrated catalog and full particu-
lars. ~ls,E.,ss -. .:}.. Il ~
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
! 1.s =, r,z@a204 Hennepin Ave. lev
v. Minneapolis l.. - MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
OPIUM HABIT TAKES TOLL '
OF FISHES OF TlGRlS RIVER
CBy United Press)

London, May 1.-The opium habit
takes heavy toll from fishes of the
Tigris river, Lieutenant Commander
Ewell-Sutton, r. n, stated to the Ma
tional Geographic society. .
"Natives on the Tigris," he said,
''fish with opium pellets, concealed in
dough. The fish, swallowing the
bait, become stupefied and float to the
surface. Arabs paddle out and get
them" g.'j .gs,, 49, '' g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
MINNESOTA REPRESENTED j g!E:!:' ED, AT :.
STOCK CONTROL HEARING
r(RyIInited Pressl

ST.; Paul, May Ivan Bowen,
Minnesota state railroad and ware
house commissioner, and several
members of the Central Cooperative
Livestock. association ~ are attending
the hearing on the federal livestock
control bill which opened in Wash
ington today. ,ssTheza amendment would
restore state control Of stockyards.