Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 4

OFFICERS CHOSEN BY (Continued from Page 1.) and Russell Brooks. Sophomores—Leo Opsahl and Avis Cameron. Freshmen—Bertha Webster and Earl Cochran. Boys’ Branch 8. B. 0. Judge—Herbert Warfield. Prosecuting attorney—Daniel Gai- ney. . Defending attorneys—Chester Kin- ney and Richard Cota. Chief of police—Harold White. Jury Members. Ferris Knapp, Norman Kittleson, Eben Bowser, Howard Palmer, Mar- tin Becker, Arlo Achenbach, John Si- mons, Charles McDougal and Carl Tennstrum. @irls’ Branch S. B. 0. President and judge—Lucy Brooks. Secretary—Dorothy Carson. Prosecuting attorney —Carrie Brown. Defending ‘Young. attorney —Lucille Girls’ Jury. Alice Dyer, Margaret Rood, Minnie ‘Anderson, Avis Cameron,.Cora Stout, Eleanore Shulda, Milre Achenbach, Lucene McCuaig and Sylvia Carter. Two Divisions. There are two divisions, boys’ self governing body and the girls, of sim- ill?r nature, each governed by a coun- cil. For infractions of the various of- fenses designated and held to be det- rimental to the good conduct of the school, a trial by jury is provided for, the accused being allowed counsel, as well as the prosecution, and each jury will serve for one semester and shall hear all cases. Punishment shall be sentence to dention service and may also be a recommendation to the principal for suspension. List of Violations. Penalties may be inflicted for: The president of each self-govern- ing committee shall impose the pre- scribed sentence for the following ‘violation of rules. Maximum pen- alty, except for No. 5, twenty (20) periods. For repeated violation, rec- ommendation to principal for sus- pension. . Conduct on the Grounds. (a) — Leaving grounds during ‘school hours without permit. (b)—Wandering about or loiter- ing on the school grounds during school hours. (c)—Littering grounds with lunch refuse. (d)—Remaining on grounds after 6 o’clock except in connection with some school activity. Conduct in the Building. (a)—Wandering about halls dur- ing school hours without a permit from principal or her appointee. (b)—Loitering in bascment. (c)—Creating a disturbance talking while in line on the stairs. (d)—Coming late to class with- ot a permit. (e)—Posting notices on bulletin boards without permission of S E. 0., president or principal. Conduct in Assembly Room. (a)—Creating disturbance during program. or (b)—Staying away from school ac- tivity during school hours. Conduct Against School Welfare. (a)—Wearing a self government pin when not a member. (b)—Having keys to building without permission of principal. (c)—Pretending to compose a school team or competing in any ac- tivity against another school, unless sanctioned by the coacn or manager of that activity. Unexcused Absence, 5 to 20 Nights. (a)—Unexcused tardiness, one to three nights. Violations of laws: Penalty, de- tention service, suspension or expul- sion. Resisting self government ority: (a)—Resisting an officer. (b)—Refusal to serve sentence. Defacing or destroying school property (cost of repairing damage to be included in each sentence). Using or having tobacco or alco- holic liquors in the grounds or on the way to or from school. Gambling on school grounds. Forgery of excuses. Perjury. Stealing. The self government presidents may exercise the power of probation upon conviction, for first offense. Fire Brigade. A fire chief shall be appointed by the president of the student body. His term of office shall terminate with that of the president who ap- points him, or he may be removed for cause at any time by the presi- dent or by the council. A fire brigade shall be organized under the direction of the chief. The brigade shall consist of such mem- bers and be organized in such forms as the council may direct. The brigade shall have charge of the halls, arcades and grounds in the neighborhood of the building during the fire drills; shall at all times be responsible for the condition of the fire hose and fire extinguishers and shall see that nothing is done which may increase the risk of fire on the premises. The brigade shall drill sufficiently often to familiarize all the members with their duties, and at all times shall be under the direction of the fire chief, or such subordinate offi- cers as may be selected by the order of the council. SCHOOL NOTES The Student Body Organization of the Bemidji High School was offi- cially declared to be in effect by President Herbert Warfield at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Warfleld’s talk was followed by a short speech by Harold White, chief of police of the S. B. 0., in which he warned the boys against smoking on the way to or from school and prom- ised to carry out his duties with jus- tice and dispatch. All of the students are showing a keen interest in the organization and are doing their best to make it a suc- cess. As yet few of the rules have been broken, according to the report of the *‘cops.” Dr. G. M. Palmer addressed the high school on the subjeet of “Oral Hygiene” yesterday morning. auth- the Iowa legislature this afternoon by what is understood to have been a unanimous vote. WOULD BREAK RULE (By United Press) ‘Washington, March 7.—A bitter fight has developed over the re-elec- tion of Senator Stone as a member of the foreign relations committee, promised in his own party, despite the inviolatable rule. IOWA LEGISLATURE IS SORRY FOR ITS ACTION (By United Press) Des Moines, Ia., March 7.—A reso- lution condemning Senators Cummins and Kenyon for helping to gag the majority on the armed neutrality bill was expunged from the records of Smartest - Belter - Mode For Spring 1917 The genius designer of Society Brand Clothes presents his latest masterpiece---the Belter for Spring 1917 Featured Piping Rock Flannels Blue Green Brown Oxford Thornburry Twists Glen Roy Plaids Gray Mixtures Tweeds Domestic Of Foreign Pattern Shepherd Plaids Shavitch Bros. The Quality Store Soriety Bramd || 0, e aowsar OLAS S| FIE WANTED g Washington, March 7.—It was ru-|poSITION WANTED—General store mored today that Thomas Edison, the| man with ten years experience de- electrical wizard, may resign from sires position after April 10; com- the naval advisory board if the naval petent in all lines and capable of experimental statio nis not built as taking charge of department. Pre- his minority report, filed today, sug-| fer permanent position with chance gests. to work up. Address “Position,” care Pioneer. 4-310 WANTED—Party to take care of stock on farm. Inquire 310 Am- erica Ave. 4-310 WANTEHm for general house- work. 703 Bemidji Ave. 37t WANTED—Good strong boy to lea press feeding and printing trade. Pioneer. 2-37 WANTED—To rent rooming house or hotel, furnished. Address M, care of Pioneer. 3-37 'WANTED—To buy second hand fur- niture and rugs. Address C. W., care of Pioneer. 3-37 WANTED—Lady cook at Svea Ho- tel. 3-37 T s . WANTED--Dishwasher. Dairy Lunch. 228t [IUUURUUIIIIY-vs-otberoobur SUPUUITVIRETS FOR RENT—Concrete building , at 106 Second St. tRte Bank. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, hot water heat. 413 Irvine Ave. 3-38 FOR RENT—4 or 6 beautiful rooms. Inquire over Model Bakery. 4-38 FOR RENT—Furnished room, 615 Minnesota avenue, three doors from Bailey’s boarding house. Phone 34 5-38 FOR SALE. - e FOR SALE—Wood saw rig, 7% horse power engine, steel frame and trucks, largest and best rig in city. E. J. Willets, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. 3-39 FOR SALE—One model 29 Bulck in good running order, for only $250 if taken at gnce. One 1915 5-pas * senger Studebaker, in first class condition. Owing to lack of room will sell other good running cars * nearly at junk prices. O. Ongswtn.d.-‘ -313 FOR SALE—Five-room house lot on Lake Boulevard. Addréss “S. A.,”” Pioneer. 221tf ——————————————————— LOST L@T—fiosary Eeads. between cor- ner 4th and Irvine and Grand thea- ter. Return to 502 4th St, for reward. - FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave, Minn. l Bemidji. ———————> FORMAL OPENING «— WEDNESDAY---MARCH 7TH, 7 P. M. THE NEW NTLER’S CIGAR STORE Magazines, JOT IT DOWN That we do the very best line of Commercial Printing and at reasonable prices. Give usyour next order and let us prove our assertion. 4th & Beltrami Ave. > The Public Is Invited To Attend <—— Cigars, SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER ssindividual Service and Attention” R. B. LYCAN, Prop. COMPLETE LINE OF Newspapers--Raglands, Johnstones & Ramers Box Chocolates Tobacco, Cigarettes, Indian Novelties and Smoker’s Articles You Have to Come by the Trick Naturally ‘New Elk’s Home: | By "HOP" Defective