Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 1

Yy £ i L e e e e S e G ELECTRICITY TO SOLVE NUMEROUS DIFFICUL Wizard of Electricity Declares Transportation May Depend Upon Cheaper Way ‘believed to have originated il |from, the Episcopal - Guild hall at ; 3 2 (By Unlted Press) * ° ~ ‘aken |11:30 last night; destroyed nearly a E ¢ M 5 / > . " Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Wa- block of buitdings in Tenstrike early. b # R A . N ter and highway 'transportation ,as this: morning.- At 2 o’clock the fire . - - p well as railways, eventually may de- had' completed its _ddmage with the < $ . pend upon electricity for motive pow- destruction of the hall, a hotel, store, | '/ 3 er because of its greater economy y and efficiency, according to Dr. machine ‘shed and warehouse. . The| : % buildings, with the exception of the Z Charles P. Steinmetz, the “Wizard of 5 5 R FIXES LOOT 'hall, wa:e, n'l“d by Henry- Stech- 3 ; Electricity.” “ 3 ¥ man, and the loss to him is estimated p 2 / v Z = The famous inventor calred atten- % \'ELY MILLION st between $25,000 and $30,000, par- A : 2 = tion, in an interview with the United \ tially covered by inaurance. LY A - é Press, to the success of the electric (A { . i i iy The hall, the, only public meeting Z > drive on American warphips and the %_ Truck Driver place in the village, is also a total ‘ " N fact that this method of propulsion % 2 ri loss of. about:$500, the furniture and Hk — - is being extended to merchant craft. < ing Them ‘axtu;,. comprising. ;:z:st of, this. No B /4 4 . As regards automobiles, he said: AT nsurance was: carried. % [ -3 » : “When the gasoline engine . was Mail It is belfeved that the fire was % 4 A Wy i first used for automobiles people pro- % started when a stoye .in the hall ex- .|tested they would never come into loded. Last evening, a number of general use because the fuel was not readily obtainable. This difficulty was overcome by the simple process of producing more gasoline and es- tablishing supplies in every part of the country. The use of electric automobiles for touring will grow just in the ratio that facilities for re charging storage batteries are ex- tended.” 4 (By Unt A .| persons were: practicing a play there ‘Toledo, Ohig;. \.vo.: 17.—Eleven |and when ready to leave for home, sacks of mail b 0 closed the stove off tight. A strong tained < ‘bétween - $300,000 wind made all efforts to save the $1,000,000 were - taken from '‘three | bufldings futile. 3 : postal employees at 2 a. m. today by five automobile bandits. The robbery occurred . at. the Toledo 'postoffice gnmmr CHARGED WITH Postmaster La p Tefu 2 : & definite esti: CONDITIONS IN IRELAND ‘The use of electric engines for air- the leot and satd ft would: be-around : . $1,000,000..:8ix ‘of the. sacks ‘con- (By United Press) S g / ( N Pt gt ne prohtoitive. waleht ‘of hited 3 7 )} cause :;Jn@tr;figw:ed émall. It was report-! London, Eng., Feb, 17.—Members y ‘, = ? 2 7 Z th: bafiirfe:"cmmm,?ulfl‘xwfi that several sacks of the registered of the British Parliament are charg- B - ! p - /4 2 as compnred’wnh the power of gas- mait eqn;&oliltlod eral reserve bank | eq with being.responsible for the con-| I A - 7 = oline engines of corresponding notes. - o master’ Lathrop sald it|dition in Ireland by “President De- (Coprrishis % welght, he said would take several days to determine | valera” in a circular letter issued to] o= Dr. Stelnmetz declared the amount of the loss. them. *Your soluiers are waging an power could xznev:cr“ceon:::flelzg; e A niail-laden truck had just driven 2 (£ 3 ] . q ¥ Py i) T AT _\ip to the postoffice and two clerks ::g\l:;nz_t.rr;nzoog{lptanlrn ]l:. 2 mans ROBERT m place coal and petroleum products had stepped out-to.assist im tTane- |ilized warfare,” the letter sdid. 1% \ for generating electricity, saying i T w2 e P T, o s BEGUN IN COURT TopAY | LA - A ile into’.the driveway. Fouf ¥ 7 - - A ’ alls in the United States could be men’leaped out, covering the driver| MRS, JOHN ACHENBACH , T transmitted directly into power it of the mail truck snd the two. clerks % ! could not replace our present coal SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Two Entire D. S, . consumption.” . He similarly charac- ; 4 re Days Spent in Se- v el = i terized the use of the sun's rays, curing Jury-—Testimony zmres and the bwliml for dsolutinn o: % our power problems under resen’ Is Being Heard ¥ on.the driveway. Two of the bandits { transferred the mail sacks to.their|.. Mrs. John Achenbach Ww: pleas- automobile. The driver of the bandit|antly surprised at her home yester- o : * car romatded in pis sost, kosping the | day atternoon, the occusion being Farm Labor Problems, Discuss- ru - 2 her birth anniversary. Those present - 4 . \When tho last fack of mail had Tneiudod Mosames T, J. Andiows, .| 0 at Meeting of Secretaries | = . “7-Tn _ 3 ast Juror - Jump nto the car and it drove|W. Stock, K. Roe, W. H. Elletson, : pirsd- W, F eitton, Was secured: this away at high speed. . The driveway (kllard,k'M. l’(‘éyersv,vxfi. F? Rta:oe’f .£ 3 . maorning, - Tha tripl opened w.... the in which' the: robbery occurred was|Mattson and ‘H. Miller. (By United Preas) examination of witnesses for the able.”” He said-a plgnt of only 100,- v 8t. Paul, Feb.. 17.—The Minnesota |state. The testimony of Mrs. Alfred . 000 horsepower might be sufficient Farm, Bureau Federation now num-|W. Fenton, -widow of tho murdered |Boom! Don't get exclted, it is mot}y; gand an electric wave to Mars bers 59,000 members and . this num-|man; L. H. Mixer, a neighbor of the | the Canadians on the war path. Just|hut 'that the actual* communication ‘ber is expacted to go- above 60,000 |accused, to whose, place Fenton i3 Beltrami county farmers blowing|would depend not only upon the before the end of the month, state|alleged to have bgen. . hig ey | tumps on a fifty-fifty basis: with a (hdadquarters announced. todafy. “I'When'“ghot, “and“John Swentick, a |- b ALAS ' . {bontthucd Lrom Page 1) TTwenty-four. counties arp com-|young.man with. whom Fenton had |8mall per cent of Bemidjl business i (By United ) " Rl;t::,yuo‘l;smlczfi hnvi:lg n" mmun-~ ‘lileenl worklnghcumng wood on the |men who are buying a banner. When i\ e e L Press H } ea ownship, it was an-|day he was shot, was heard during|the potatoes begin to roll mext fall P 3 ave decided upon the 6;’. Pl}ll, Feb: 17.-—Minnesota rw-m nounced. In all 459 townships in|today's court session. and l;he dollars begin to move once mNNmoTA EDITORS IN name of “The Enterprise Cafe” for send a ,"gi’ delegation of publish-|31 tounties are organized. The fed-| Fenton is alleged to have' been [more, your competitor's banner will Taeis cauablisiment. This name waa|<rs sudthelr wives fo the National |eral bosrd hopes 1o establish 1,000 |shot by Robert Miller, 21, at the|be uifurled and you will wonder SESSION AT ST. PAUL submitted by Mrs. A. Nikle in ‘the hehm' al association convention to |more township units by April 1st.|request of.his older brother, George. |what happened to your business. ® contest just closed, and the winger eld utdst,. Augustine and Pensa-|They are being formed at the rate,Each man- is being tried separately. ‘Wire Marinette, Wisconsin, Com- B, SR ot ‘the, Contest receives a five doliar Qwfl{‘lwla, next.month. L The trial now in session is that of |mercial club for information as to (By United Press) _ meal ticket.” Mrs. Nikle was the first tl tlke, Groy Eagle, is presi- —_— the younger brother who is aleged | what happened to the merchants in| St. Paul, Feb 17.—Publishers of to submit this name although sever- | dent of the national association and (By United Press) to have done thq actual shooting. |Marinette county that falled to get |Minnesota's live newspapers were eral others proposed the same title | H- C. Hotaling, Mapleton, is execu-| Wheaton, Feb. 17._Wages and| It is Stated that Fenton was mis-|under the bauner. gathered here today for the 66th an- afterwards. 2 - | tive secretary.. other phases of the farm labor prob- taken for a man named Bowman, You never Invested in a proposi- | nual convention of the Minnesota . Approximately one hundred namos President Wilke and Hotaling will |lem:are to be discussed here at the|a neighbod of the Millers with whom |tion that will bring greater returns. | Editorial association. A prelimin- were sabmitted. One suggestion was head the. Minnesota delegation and |meeting of the secretaries of the|relations are said to have been un-|If you own a dollar’s worth of prop-[ary meeting was scheduled today that it be called “The Broken Drum |Will leave here. probably March 3. Minpeeota, North and South Dakota |friendly for a number of years. erty in Beltrami coynty, it is your [Withdelegates to the fourth annual ‘It Qan't Be Beat.” The convention will open March 7 {braiches of the American Farm Bu-| So far it has rot been disclosed [move. If you don’t understand the [conference of the eighth district of J|at Pensacola anit sessions will openreau Federation. as._ to what argument the defense |proposition ask your banker. His|the Associated Advertising clubs of the tenth at St. Augustine. The —_— will introduce. money is invested in a banner. When [the World., : cmi:xggioq— will end March 12. BANDITS HOLD UP CARD the banker buys, your money is safe| The editorial convention will get ong those expected to attend PLAYERS AND KILL TWO in the same investment. All the|under headway tomorrow at the St. : IND banks have a 1ist of subscribers. | Paul hotel when President J. R. Lan- Herman Roe of the Northfleld News HENDENTS Km UP dy of Olivia will deliver his address. with guns forcing: them to.lie down conditions as ‘“dreams,” contending Business Men of County Are Urged to Contribute to Gigantic Project that the expense of harnessing these olements would far outweigh the value of the power derived. Communication with other plan- ets by radio was said by Dr. Stein- metz to be “possible but not prob- Do you hear that? Boom! Boom! PROSPECTSFOR . % They say you won't do it, without it and’ Austin News; E. K. Whiting, By United Press ‘s | Mi L. C. 8601 - Federation of Woman's Board of |Qwatonna. Journal-Chronicle; Emil Ju:ksonvlfie, Fla., Feb. )17.—]3". ] HGHT AGAIMT LEAGUE being . persondlly molicited; ' el JHodgaon Was«to welsoms B Foreign Missionaries of North Am-|yeicht, Winona Westlicher-Herald; prove to them that they are wrofig. |the delegates. Formerly a newspaper 1 Wi -Herald; | dits holding up a card game at the 0 - |man, he is ular with th blish- erica and Councll \of ' Women .for|Mry ' fred ~Hadley, Winnebago; Lennox hotel here killed Georgo Alex- e i el N Home Missions have set February 18 k i v 3 nette county, Wisconsin, ashamed of | ers despite the fact that he differs 26 the day of prayer for misslon GenesuM. Jongen; Dulutt; . 1, John- ::;l:r.mfia;r 2 ‘:g;:x:oglv: sugl: Efio?'u to Obtain Non-Poli ler 118,000 act4s of clearingIp ono {0 Foliogt faith TiIth 99 pertosnt h:b‘;'t’em:fig“g:fimnfiuu:; polis; WIll Curtis, St. James; A. L. |retlred business man of 'Patchogue, Adjustment of Finances Have |1y, 1 gor 5. "wo e bactar | A ‘year ago when Mayor Hodgson will Do held in: the. Presbytes ;(':‘fl, .g?n‘ovapol;:: W. 'M. Welch, :l.'a' York, police were informed to- Failed Completely land, easier cleared, more energetic |addressed the convention at St. Cloud, church at 3:30. p. m. £ Ey.."“,. W. Murphy, ,Hgffl;,. lgle‘e:i 4 o - farmers, more state asslatance and | he wis mtmduc‘:d a e noxt gover- The. follow! is the program: e Fe S8 . St. 1a U E TV W ST . wi e better organized by having|nor o nnesota” and received a big Hymn—*0 B {,‘;""‘“’ M. D. Fritz, Mankato Free| NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS (By United Pross) the benefit of “their expeflence in |reception. nate.” - INTRODUCED IN TRIAL| Bismarck, N. D., Fob. 17.—It hmk}- developing the plan, Next week| About 300 publishers and thelr Responsive reading—Psalm XIX. ik i i 64 Hke @ flnl‘sh”flght. bei;”" the s?mu ‘(‘zther wulll“y &l;kn the Dr(lwmu. wlveJ are expected to attend the Solo—Mrs, Lambert. By United P g Nonpartisan league and independ- tion you tail. e gre geotting a[meetings, L Prsis sad Devotion. SCHOOL TEACHERS SHOT | ' winiasispors, W: V. Feb. 17. (o onis in North Dakota Goday with thequota’ must be’ complets * Saturdsy ¢ i 5 1 : J. 8, Beaman)—Newspaper clippin ublic as referees. - - Y zo#d.m,._- The Highest and Best AND mm TO DEATH word irogioad (o apaper, clizpings C lrrh:ueflfm to obtain a non-politi- morning, m:;:r::;-; Baing to let It ENRICO CARUSO’S FATE 7 g ¢ ! ution in the Mattewan battle trial |C2] adjustment of the serious finan-|yo,’ rBllollt prayer for consecration of i fn an effort to prove that sl‘; H‘;t'flxelqd g'alk‘fl}:mc“:"fi:‘l"" the 5‘]“5 owned f&‘fibfifm‘ r;oiz‘;ngnlzfidmnflgcnmfi -lN OWN HANM TODAY . 30 in an interview with news; cor- | Pank have fa completely. ° WB;’DW’" Bodies BY | respondents took the repamsibility e, Whole pollIiaL, atfactare was T ot . Dleasani.Job.and. shotta Roadside on Way to School [on hiniself for the fatal fight with shaken - by reats and counter|, s po necessary. Do it voluntarily. | Medical Science Has Reached Baldwin Phelps last May. One threats, Independents demanded | ™" 5 'y5r0q part of the $25,000 being 0. - i / ‘ * Hymn—"0, Jesus, 1 Have Prom- ised.” 5 1I. The Church. Prayer., This Morning terview quoted Hatfleld as sayi drastic restriction of the industrial Its Limitation ici mmnfi;?:&l}l::‘—tha Beautiful.’ was. 8 q‘{mfltlofl :( lill-ll:!s :’,’. n‘;u& program inaugurated by the nonpar- :vl:llllmb';”:;::tb{nl%ilfimlltfl:m;u:: Decl ut,‘;h." ;hy.:m.nl g one: . kilted,” tisan league two years ago. Non-|iho program is started, to make a eciare Zam anmg partisans asserted they would fight| . coocq of it, so it will spread over Soto s Helen Campbell, : (B Sulted Prosm) el to a finish 4 CCleveland, Oblo, Feb. 17.—Two |SENATE AGREES ON COLD The independents.dre ready, to 1n-| Minnesota. Do You want {0 sse this Sekool, tokichbré. warg found shot ant fl'(’fi“mm“ REPORTED | troduce bills into the state legisla- spent here or elsewhere, or do you) g, Y((JB;‘X Ul-!lgr)edll’;“:‘tzy Harold ymn—* Love to Tell the Story.” beaten to death ' on the Beam road want to *“Let G do it?” { ture this atternoon calling for aban- tz::',n Gueorge Iu‘:’l';fin:g‘n: bultnhleh:: Jacobs.)—Enrico Caruso’s fate will © H 1v. ; The Youhg Leadets. three miles from here. ~The vi i 3 X 3 ctim3 J (By United Press; g';:fi;- were Miss Mabel Foot, 24, and Mrs.| Washington, Feb. 17_121;9 senate ‘?“r’;‘g"{{m‘fm‘gfi;fl‘c’;.;‘:g Jongue pro-|in on this. It will be embarrassing be in his own hands today. Medical Hymn—"Lead On, O King Bter- Louis Wolf, 38. They were teachers |today agreed to the conference re-|paceq g g problem e warsion | 1o You when the honor roll is called sclenco has reached its limitation. e i d in the Parna Central high school. A |port on the cold storage bill. The!nethe State batk Tt Y eredit |2t the big land clearing picnic mext Whether the famous tenor succumbs A i fourteen-year-old boy on the way to|measure prohibits the selling of £00d |inotii' tion and the "" ‘m" “"‘n 4 |summer and you are not in the lst. or recovers from the pleurisy and REW m‘—“w'—‘—wm school discovered the hodies. The |stuffs kept'in cold storago more than | yiizations at onee wq:' tl:e O incipal| . Come on men, “over the top Fri- heart attack from which he suffered focal police were called. The heads |twelve months and the salo of deter-|Qorosd of the leamus rants . |day, and on our way to county de- depends almost golely upon his strong FOR DIVERTING JAPANESE|of the women had been crushed, A |iorated ‘food stuffs. Th g e s atit (Continued on Page 6) will ‘bloodstained club was .found near ey are also prepa 0 fig] Time and again during periods of for the abandonment of the home consciousness Caruso assured his wife Washington, Feb. 17.—A seh the bodies. The victims were last| Ak : ; gton, Fol eme o re last | COMPANY K WILL SIGN building assoctation and mints and | [{ENU FOR CAFETERIA and physician that “he had no inten- :‘r’;mmt'he:q f’i‘eflfi’: pianig .L“‘.‘If»m‘.’.".'{ fett .Zfififi"n;! t‘if:ierm n?::m:hm = PAYRM THIS EVENING f,‘f:";3:5:{"{;';;’;1“-:“;";‘_’5&“‘a':g S IS tlon ‘ot dying.” This determination beria - “Russla_and thus endi ANNO"NCED and his unusually robust physique ug and his unwavering cheerfulness was ;3 Lads it : . . the mills and elevators at Grand &‘:”’;';a:"' problem ‘:.d‘;’; g"“::‘: JUDGE CRITICIZED FOR Forks and Drake, these two branches all that kept him alive after the house: Iof “‘i‘flmnm committes by ACTION IN SEPARATION Major Brandt, U. 8. A., will in-|of the government will become in-| The lddies of the Civic and COm-|five physiclans had performed their ‘John m"‘“.' Atimond. -Hsm| a spect Company K at the rooms of the |operative. Amother: measure sought mumnity club have announced the|conventional rights, it was tactily - has been mentioned lor'neeranmrybno( At Civie and Commerce association this|would prohibit the deposits of public|menu to be served at the cafeteria | admitted by them today. commerce in Harding's cabinet. He (By United Press) evening at 8 o'clock All members |funds in other than approved state|supper Friday night in the Civic and is a world famois engineer and af New York, Féb. 17.—Judge Ben|are required to be present, whether|and national banks. Commerce association rooms. The|yyng WORKERS OFFICIAL Lindsey of Denver .was criticized in |or mot their period of enlistment has| The present fight actually begins {charge for the supper will be.made CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT authority onl Russian affairs. court here today for assuming juris-|expired, for they are still members|with the institution of the so-called {according to the amount eaten, a-la- - WHO! PRICES ction in awarding to Mrs. Helen |of the company until they have re- Townley program more than two |cafeteria, SHOW Elwood Stokes eustody ,of her two|ceived their discharge. years ago. The independents were| Escalloped potatoes, baked beans, Sittah (By g;fled;’l;’ess]) shurg, n., Feb. 17.—Alex- IN PAST MONTH |children. John Douner, attorney for| Al} cquipment which has ever been |completely outnumbered in the leg-|macaroni and cheese, spaghettl with W. E. Stokes, whose sujt for divorce |issaed will be inspected tonight and |islature at that time. The variousimeat, cabbage salad and . pickles, [ander Howatt, district presidedt of Washington, Feb. 17.—The leveljfrom Mrs. Stokes will be heard Mon- every member is required to have his|factions opposing the nonpartisan light and dark cake, apple pie and [the United States mine workers to- of wholesale prices declined on an|day, declared Judge Lindsey award-|equipment in first class condition. |league were divided. Last November | cheese, hot rolls, tea and coffee are|day will file a $2,000 bond pending average of §:1-3 per cent during Jan-|ed the children to her after Stokes Following the inspection, the payroll [all factions opposing the league com- included on’the bill of fare. appeal to the state supreme coure uary, the 13bor department announc- | had started his divorce suit here. He[for the last half of 1920 will be bined as independents. They won| The supper will be served from |from the sentence fiven him yester- ed today, ma? s decline of 35|urged that the children be brought |sighed. Those who hiave pay coming several victories but in the main the|5:30 until all are served. Proceeds day of one year in jail. Howatt and per cent since ‘eak of high prices! within ‘the jurisdiction of the New |this period will be paid soon, Captain [state government remained under|will go toward purchasing a plano | five others were convicted of con- in May, 1920, York court hefore Monday. Moore believes. . (Continued on Page 6) for the association rooms. tempt of court, el e, i — it sy, HISTO, ET A ERREPORT. iduesota: Weather: . Fair. to- and probably Friday Not _85¢ PER MONTH BUILDING SHOW STEADY RAISES Reports Gathered in Past Week Indicate Many New Build- 1 ing Possibilities in 1921 2 CITIES AND COUNTIES O PLAN RECONSTRUCTION Large Quantities of Grain in Storage May Liquidntq Loans to Farmers St. Paul, Feb, 17.—Steady in- crease in building possibilities in ev v ery section of the state, scattered i real estate transactions of conse- quence and a decrease in prices for dairy products, which closely follow- e ed annual reports of creamery con- cerns in many counties, are outstand- ing features of Minnesota enterprise obtained during the past few days for the weekly review prepared by the Merchants National bank of St. Paul. Banks' in. practically every { county in the state provided this au- =5 thoritative information. Slump in prices for butter and eggs apparently was expected by most dairymen. The past year was one of distinct success for most of the Min- nesota creameries and available in- formation indicates that, although a few small creameries suspended op- eration, considerably more than that number started in business, Butter makers spent considerable money for advertising and Minnesota butter has become a staple product in the United States. Various reports are causing bank- ers to incline to the belief that more of Minnesota’s grain crop has been - disposed of by farmers than gen- . erally has been reported. It is a fact, however, that as a result of the lower grain prices for farmers have not done much toward liquidating their 1920 loans. There are large quantities of grain in storage which may relieve this condition to some ex- s Martians having 'instruments to ro-|tent during the next few weeks. Tangible evidences of Minnesota enterprise, optimism, and faith in:the future are shown in many ways by the broad variety of business an- nouncements obtained by the Mer- chants National bank during the past week. Some of these bits of infor- mation follow: Ellx River business men are con- sidering immediate erection of build- ings to replace those swept by fire recently. Stevens county has let a contract for a bridge at Chokio. The Goodhue County Co-operative com- pany did a $750,000 business Jlast year and paid 8 per cent on the capi- - tal stock. A Duroc Jersey hog sold at Mankato brought in $3,081. A South Dakota official, after touring Wisconsin, bought a Holstein calf -at Mankato for the Yankton gtate hos- pital and paid $1,000 for the animal. The same dairy company recently re- ceived an offer from a New York man et to trade a 216 acre farm for a Hol- stein prize winner. A firm in Lon- don, England, has asked for quota- tions on clover seed grown in Bel- trami county. The Spring Hill, Stearns county, creamery took in $90,000 last year and paid an average of 66.7 cents per pound for butter fat. The road be- tween Roosevelt and Warroad, ap- proved by the federal government, will-be built this year. Approximate- ly $40,000 has been subscribed to re- build the summer hotel at Lake Be- midji and construction seemingly is assured as the hotel will cost about $50,000. Northerners basking in the (. ‘“gunny south” may be interested to know that the ice on Lake.of the Woods, adjacent to Minnesota’s northern boundary, has been so thin this winter that it hardly is safe for travelers. ) A state sale of Holstein cattle will take place at Faribault May 3 and 4. SRS The Minnesota Valley Canning com- pany, at LeSueur, has paid a 7 per cent dividend. Gross sales for the year were $476,269. The Waseca Live Stock company sold 6,193 hcgs, 2,158 cattle and 1,067 sheep and paid over $249,000 to farmers. Fither- men in one day took 55,000 pounds ; of rough fish from' Big Stone lake, e near Ortonville. . The Mankato board of education has indorsed.a project (Continued on /Puge 6) DISTRICT CONTEST TO! BE HELD HERE TOMORROW ‘ Representative speakers. from the various high schools in this district will meet at the Methodist church to- morrow evening to compete for dis- triet honors. The program will begin at 7:30 and a small admission fee will be charged at the door. Those to represent the Bemidji high school are Miss Ragnhild Moe and Lester Smith, winners in the school’s declamatory and oratorical corntests. Entrants from other schools will be published tomorrow when the complete program is announced. The public is especially urged ta support this project, the admission fee being charged to covér necessary expenses and programs,