The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
Brevities of Worlds News Sent by
Cable and Wireless.

Falrmo st-It Is estimated that 1000
members of Zuhrah temple, Minneapo-
lis, will visit Fairmont, coming in spe>
cial trains.
Red Wing-The death of Benjamin
F. Reed marked the passing of one Of
Red Wings best known railroad men
and oldest in point of service.
ST. Paul-Mayor-elect Arthur E. Nell
son will be the principal speaker at
the Memorial day exercises in his
home town, Browns Valley, MINI.
observation-disclosures hammered the
lock from the safe at the Standard oil
filling station here, securing about
1925. They made good their escape.
Hibbing-The body of Bert Kallinen,
age 20, farmer living near Meadow
lands, was brought here. He was kill
ed when struck by an automobile, the
driver of which failed to stop.
Granite ~a|s-The state highway
department has decided that Trunk
| Highway No. g., between this city
and Echo, will be laid out over the
Sioux Historic trail
Two Harbors-Twin city people are
supervising the construction of 45 sum.
mer cottages on tract Of land about
seven miles from here on Lake Supe-
rior.
FaribauIt-Faribaul claims one of
the few rate musical organizations of
the United States. 1t is the deaf
band, composed entirely of students at
the Minnesota State School for the
Deaf. ..
ClarkfieId-The village council has
let a contract to the Power Construc-
ton company of Minneapolis, for the
erection of an electric light distribut.
ing plant here.
| AnnandaIe-One hundred and thirty
bankers and their wives of the tenth
congressional group of the Minnesota
Bankers association had their ninth
annual convention here
Jackson--A grand jury which has
just completed it's session here left the
opinion that operators of dancehaiIs in
Jackson county should pay for police
| protection at their places of business
| Luverne-Rock county farmers have
not shown much interest in pooling
their wool clip this year. Last year
wool but sold too early, and as a
result are slow in pooling this year.
| DuIuth-One hundred and twenty
enlisted men under the command Of
10 officers of the Minnesota naval re-
serves, left Duluth for Portsmouth, N
H., where they will bring the U. S. S.
Paducah, newly assigned training ship,
to Duluth via the Great Lakes.
Minneapolis George E. White,
state campaign manager for the Near
East Relief, announced that ar roxi
mately $125,000 of Minnesota's $500;
900 quota has thus far been raised
Minneapolis, whose quota is $4,000
has pledged $4,000.
| Avon-Alex Fisher of this place
broke his leg when sliding into third
base in game between the Avoi and
Holdingford teams. Fisher caught his
foot in the sack when he reached for
the base and fractured the bone.
| SIayton-An eastbound freight was
wrecked about two miles east of Lake
Wilson, derailing two cars. Tlis is
the second wreck on this branch OF
the Omaha within a week Both
lwreckings occurred within a mile OF
the same place.
notwithstanding of safe in
the Morningside school and theft OF
the ballots in voting on school site
marked the climax of the seven-year
fight between Morningside and Edna
over the location of proposed new
school
Red Lake Falls-The citizens of this
town furnished a fine example of real
cooperation when between 80 and 100
men turned out in force and helped
| the Fiber Produce company sort the
wreckage of their new mill, blown
down by a storm.
Faribault-At the annual banquet of
the Alumni association of Seabury Di
vinity school here, Rev. F. F. Kramer,
head of the school, urged the need of
chapel and other features at cost
estimated at $4,000 and the increas.
ing of the endowment of the school
New UIm-Jules A. Schmahl, of st
Paul, former secretary of state. is to
head a tour early in June over the
Sioux Historic trail. The trip is being
arraigned by Colonel G. H. Hopkins of
Fairfax, in charge of Fort Ridgely
State park.
DuIuth-A defective steering wheel
caused the accident on the Rice Lake
road near Duluth that resulted in the
death of Miss Arma Kurtz, % years
old, st. Paul restaurant cashier, and
injuries to three other occupants Of
the car.
Albert Lea-Judge A. w. Johnson
of the juvenile court is to decide what
proportion each of 10 boys ranging in
age from IL to 16 years, is to pay for
the destruction of valuable pipe or.
gan and other property in a Lutheran
church.
Brainerd-The largest amount ever
sued for in case in Grow Wing coun-
ty was that for 100000 damages
claimed by Brag Thomas Heating
against the Inland Steel company, for
alleged violation of a lease, com.
menced before Judge C. w. Stanton
here.
ST. PauI-Whether preferred stock
holders of the 500 railroad are entitled
to dividends at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum before any dividends are
allowed to common stockholders was
the issue debated before Judge Wilbur
F. Booth in United Stars district
court.
st. Paul-Frank w. Sommer, district
chief of the United States secret ser
vice in ST. Paul, was named chief Of
police by Frank w. Matson, new COM