Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 1

Minnesota Weather: Unsettled with rain tonight and mz in Northwest portion Friday. “In South and West tonight. BEMIDJI, MINN., THURSDAY EVENING, 'APRIL 21, 1921 = THOVEARSLOW Trade Committee Announces that Arrangements Are Being Made to Assist Farmers Sunday Would Cut Down Federal Receipts By Ralph Ford Couch, '.’ ', 1 4.1 (United Press Staff Correspondent) ‘Washington, April, 21.—Sunday Has Yet to Be Ratified By |closing of movies, soda fountains, tod- e § bacco stores and the like, as. urge: The Colombian Assembly; by blue law enthusiasts, would cost Vote Was 69 to 19 the federal government nearly $1,- 1 Hitching posts, watering troughs 3 . |and team sheds will be provided for & the farmers who trade in Bemidji, it “Father and Son” Banquet at|plans of the trade committee mater- ialize, and according to A. T. Carlson, Central School Wednesday | chairman of the committee this will Largely Attended Makes Tax Rate Lowest in State’s History ‘| be accomplished in the near future. The lots west of the Rex theater have ben eecured and with the, co- 0] tion of the city council, water INTERESTING TALKS ARE | ¥ bo furnished free. - Posts will. bo | UNITED STATES TO PAY installed immediately and sheds -are HEARD AT OPEN MEETING | peing completed. Dhis was the report made by this 000,000 a Sunday in reduced taxes, it was estimated here today on the| RATE FOR SECOND YEAR basis of returns of the internal reve- T e oss of $52,000000 i e loss of ,000, a year is COLOMBIA 25 MILLION (a mere drop in the bucket to the gov- ernment, which last year } connnm:eca};'the d\\éednesday lunch- " |nearly 85,5?‘?,000,000 in taxes, ac- One O’Clock This Morni ¢ | eon of the Civic and Commerce associ- | g ini i ins | cording to blue law proponents. This e oc! is Morning; Scouts Demonstrate Several o ation and it was met with the hearty rding Administration Wins shortage could easily be made up Last Day Today : through taxes from other sources, it is urged. 5 A federal anti-cigarette law, pro- posed by those behind the legal puri- fication movement, would cost the approval of all the association mem- Its First Bi' Fi']“ of Extensive Program Their Accomplishments and T Receive Troop Flags It was a day of committee reports N progress was the key note in %>h instance. C. L. Pegelow of the sbership committee, ~George T. of the industrial committee, (By United Press) St. Paul, April 21—Announcement ‘Washington, April The “father and son” Boy Scofl\ lombidh treaty growing out of the 000 a year. banquet . held at the Central school last night amply demonstrated the in- terest that has been aroused in this movement in Bemidji. = Nearly 100 Boy. Scouts were guests of Bemi ‘men last night at the banquet- The happy expressions on the boys’ faces evidenced their satisfaction in the realization of what they had been an- ticipating for some time. Pride was not lacking in the expressions on the faces of the “dads and-“would-be dads” either. It was the first of such events held in Bemidji and was en- tered into with a spirit of comrade- ship which the ‘Boy’ Scouts say they will not forget. After the banquet, Toastmaster John M Culver ject make th money was mneed work. & AMERICAN SHIPPING MAY .BE COMPLETELY TIED UP which was (By- 3‘1’1""‘1‘* = i ing will be served by the home economics depart- g:;‘;‘;?myAt‘?:;‘?; i gflygl L b ety schomohh,m_.n d during which owners persist in their efforts to re- - e eh achodh sira gave a NUM-| 4,0 wages, Andrew I:‘uruseth, pres,i‘ ber of much appreciated selections, | jeng of the International Seamen’s intro-| ynion, declared, in an interview with Reynolds of the fire committee, ‘vrooks of the Birchmont hotel and A. D. Johnson of the ammittee all made brief re- ting ‘that each body. was ork and up add at it. Piks pointed: out that it ative that those who sub- seribed for the Birchmont hotel pro- eir payments at once as ed to carry on the New York, April 21 duced the various' speakers...'D. S.|4pe United Press today. Mitchell told-a-number of Irish stories tle boys.” Rev. L. on-“The Value of Scou Birds and Bird Life to Scouting.” The Juvenile, band escorted the gathering to the new armory at 8 Dr. G. H. .Zentz spoke on the moral development of the scout and E. D. Boyce, in a short address, explainéd the local scout council, of whom it was composed, and .what its aims and intentions are, = A number of the things scouts are trained to do were demonstrated by members of the: F l_!!_{ll?véfliy{ lefil_; of Lol_:n_l Cl'ub Will Depend on Support of Public Monday Night different froops very efficiently. C. L. Pegelow, on behalf of the Ameri- can Legion, in a well chosen and in- spiring address, presented a flag to each troop. This" was followed- by aTesponse by C. L .Cummer on behalf of the Boy Scouts and at the close of his remarks the Scouts gave their sal- ute to the flag and recited the Boy Scouts’ oath. F. J. Patten 6f Grand Rapids closed the program with The wonderful work of the Scouts times of erises at various times in éur ten. A US| The last several during the World war and during speent in !puttg'lg touches of each mem| cnuntr}yl, was';elert;ii t:ebgoMt;' Pat-| rogram and the success of the con- e e 8, Ln € 0T~ | cert is now assured. % Furuseth said seamen will not re- for the enjoyment of the big and lit-| code from their-present stand. ‘Warford spoke |y edicted the strike we on “The Scout Spirit,” W. L. Brooks|ery member of the iting,” and DI. | coasts and the Great Lakes. . G. M. Palmer on “The Relation of | spout 35,000 of the 110,000 mem- bers are now idle because of a ship- ping detraction. o’clock where the program was con- HARMOMCK CLUB w‘lu GIVE CONCERT MONDAY ould involve ev- union on botl partitioning of Panama was ratified late yesterday by the senate. It pro- vides for the payment by the United States of '$25,000,000 to the South American republic, but has yet to be approved by the Colombian assembly. The vote on ratification was 69 to 18, or 11-more than the neces- sary two thirds majority. The Harding administration thru reclassification of the treaty won its first fight in the senate. The presi- dent in a message to the special ses- sicn of the senate, March 9, five days after his inauguration, recommended ratification as ‘“very helpful at the present time in promoting our friend- ly relationship.” The recommendation was supple- mented by Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, the republican leader, Who in reply to attacks of republican sen- ators of the progressive group, de- clared ratification of the pact, was “part of a great national foreign policy,” contemplated by President Harding “toward our neighbors in the southern and eastern. hemis- pheres.” The murmur swept the chamber ‘when Senator Lodge changed front on the amendment. A milder demonstra- tion had cccurred when he support- ed it on the first call. Senator La- Follette, republican, Wisconsin, who supported most of the other amend- ments proposed, voted loudly in the negative on the Borah amendment. The Poindexter amendment to cut AT METHODIST CHURCH| s et s csie rom 626 ed by “sixteen republicans and six democrats. ‘Twenty-two republicans and seven- teen democrats supported Semator Wadsworth’s amendment to prohibit Colombian itroops nd warships from using the canal in a war against a mation with which the United By far the best vocal concert ever | States was at peace. given by local talent in this city is assured by the Harmonick club when it will appear in public concert at the Methodist church Monday - evening, April 25, at 8 o’cloc]l: l’l‘;xe ctlllllb has < been practicing regularly for the past a review of the P 3 X igi i f thelgeveral months in preparation for e will be given in the First Lu- origin and ifopmation of thie qnglnal this event and the future of the c!ublf::fw churchgon Minnesota avenue Boy Scout organization by Cpl.‘ ‘Baden will depend largely on the support Powell of the British army in Africa. given it by the public_at this time. weeks have been on the finishing|Have Gotten From Our Forefathers.” ber’s part in the TALK AT FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH TOMORROW EVENING ‘A lecture in the Norwegian lan- and Eighth street Friday evening at 8 o’clock by Bjorgubd Bjorneraa. The subject will be “The Heritage We No,charge will be made for admis- sion, collected last year on cigarettes. A law forbidding the sale of tobacco in all forms would mean a loss of near- Iy $296,000,000 a year. In this con- nection it is disclosed that snuff, so much affected by our grandfathers, has not yet completely gone out of fashion. Snuff taxes last year netted the government nearly $7,000,000, year before. Taxes totaling about $663,000 are collected directly by the government on cigarettes, soft drink beverages, movie admissions and tobacco for each Sunday of the year. This was of the total tax collections from these sources, with the exception of tobac- co. From this source only one:twen- tieth, or 5 per cent, was subtracted, since it is assumed that Sunday clos- ing of tobacco shops would not re- duce sales in direct proportion to the | period when purchases could not be |made. Addicts of the weed, it is as- | sumed, would stock up on Saturday. \BUCKLEN BUYS ECKSTRUM PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT | Due tg the 111 health of L. P. Eck- |strem, Earl W. Bucklen has purchas- ed the plumbing and heating estab- lishment until recently operated by Mr. Eckstrum at 320 Beltrami ave- nue. Mr. Bucklen has been in the employ. of Mr. Eckstrum for the past 11 years and hag been in the plumb- ing and heating business for over 15 | years and is wel-experienged in ev- ery line of the business. Mr. Bucklen will continue the buginess in the same location with the usual high standard of service to all patrons. He is in a position to handle all lines of plumbing, steam and hot water heating jobs and will gladly welcome old and new custom- ers of the establishment at any time. CONCERT AT METHODIST CHURCH WEDNESDAY. MAY 11 The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee clubs and the high school orchestra will give a concert at the Methodist church Wedrésday, May 11. Details for the concert are now being worked out and an interesting program is assur- | ed. estimated on the basis of one-seventh ! today caused profiteer-ridden citi= zens to prick up their ears. The leg- islature in the dying hours made a cut. ‘The levy will be one and a half mills for the first year and for the year ending July 31, 1923, only one mill. Appropriations for the coming biennium, however, are $34,812,037, which is about three million' more or mearly $2,000,000 more than the|than the total approved by the pre- ceding legislature. The rate for the first year of the last biennium was 3.5 mills and for the second year, 3 mills. Governor Preus, who was then state auditor, cut the second year’s rate by one mill. The estimated income of the state for the biennium ahead is set at $26,- 262,000. There is now in the treas- | ury something over $3,000,000, leav- ing over $5,000,000 to be raised. Both house and senate were in ‘session un- til after 1 o’clock this morning, when both houses adjourned until 11 a, m. today for final action, such as ap- proval of yesterday’s proceedings and extending of solicitations between members. Among the things aecomplished by the 42nd session of the legislature were: -~ A highway program for the next decade; a tonnage tax on iron; co- operative marketing of produce; leg- islation for farmers. Creation of an industrial commis- sion; readjustment of compensation insurance laws, especially in regard to women. Preliminary indorsement, of politi- cal candidates for state offices by county, district and state party con- ventions. ; Recodification of educational and school aid laws. A new military code. Recodification of dairy and food laws. A per capita tax limitation on mu- nicipalities. Enlargement of the board of con- trol from three to five members, Made women elegible as jurors. Despite increased appropriations, the legislature was able to cut down the tax rate because of the adoption of the tonnage tax, which is expected to add about $4,500,000 to the state revenue annually. The closing hours of the business (Continued on Page 8) MORE BREEDERS WILL GRANT LONGER: CREDIT Aberdeen-Angus Association Backs Plan to Aid Farmers | During Stringency St. Paul, April 21.—Another ]_‘"fl'.mr" n Dying Hours | group of Minnesota farmers today an- nounced. its intention of putting into practical operation one of the finan- cial policies demanded by American agricultural interests, W. E. Morris, . secretary of the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ associa- tion, notified the Minnesota Farm Bureau. federation that the associa- WILL BE ONLY ONE MILL | tjon members had agreed to support a financing plan by which farmers|. can purchase pedigreed stock on long collected | Both Houses in Session Until |time credit. - “American farmers have been de- manding long time credits as abso- lutely vital to agriculture,” Mr. Mor- ris said. “The Angus Breeders’ as- sociation wants to prove ' that the farmers themselves are willing to practice what they preach. Rather than see many farmers lose the op- 21.—The Co- |government approximately $150,000,- fi)at h'linnes'otn's tax rate for the next portunity to buy pedigreed stock that That was the amount |biennium will be the lowest in history | might be building up fine herds in the {northwest, the association will help make necessary credit arrangements.” The Minnesota Hereford Breeders’ association, through the Farm Bureau | federation, was the first to announce |a long time credit plan for northwest i farmers. Offices of the Angus asso- ;iatilon are at the University farm, St. aul. 'KINANIS CLUB PLANS CHARTER PRESENTATION Kiwanians ‘in session this noon fol- {lowing” the regular Thursday noon {luncheon at the Elks' club outlined -plans for the presentation of the charter to the Bemidji organization ibhe latter part of June. The report of H. Z. Mitchell was heard relative to the charter presentation at Roch- ester last week and a number of feat- ures will be paterned from informa- tion gained there. The local club, however, plans to stage a big fish-fry for the occasion and it is thought that this feature will attract Kiwanfans from all parts of the state. New members ad- mitted to the club today were E. D. Boyce, Charles Warfleld and Ed. Jackson. SEED POTATO TREATING WILL BE DEMONSTRATED IN.COUNTY NEXT WEEK Series of Meedtings Arranged for Communities in South Beltrami County A series of potato treating demon- strations will be held at sixteen points in South Beltrami county dur- ing the week of April 25 to 30. Dr. B. O. Rose, extension pathologist, University Farm, St. Paul, will as- gist the county agent in putting on thesge demonstrations. Following is the schedule for these demonstrations: . Monday, April 25—Turtle River, -0 a. m.; Tenstrike 2 p. m.; Hines, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 26—Summit, 10 a. m.; Blackduck, 2 p. m.; Kelliher, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 27—Carr Lake, “ganization in’ stating that in his ex-|""ppe members og the club who will perience he had not known nor feard appear in the concert Monday eve- of a Boy Scout’ ever having appeared ning are: first tenors—CHarles in a court of juvenile delinquency Hobbs, Percy Riggs, Ray Hannah and New Birchmont Summer Hotel to Be Completed About July I The many services rendered the na- % rs—C. SSS— - - tion, community @nd. individual by E;ml:g’ Bg‘;g;,;,“;f"gaffi,';‘;,' W ];: 7 ] PR T R T e an il 5 2 i ZA i , every good scout is supposed to do, a]:énwé;r:gz;h,(;rg‘l:nr:t angl’A. GE / 1 Ml Wy W////’,M;/ 3 / e i‘i?n %:e;a:h :’i:hrg:}:leizali!teisnc?;::gn; Budahl; second bass—C. L. Pegelow, ganization.. He closed by appealing gofiey ’Lord, pE E..s(éwg and dW Nl} to the parents and especially thel. . 'n;, :éccoxxpa;m ’ R y:lnon ¥y fathers, to take an interest in every- sor_lr,h lre: or:’m r;nme o:s. follows: thing the boy does, to help him, to e Progr . 4Quwring be his chum, and to turn the old doec- Selection by orchestrs; Swing trine of “do’n’t" for boys into one of Alon g” (Will Marion Cook), by the “do.” entire chorus; “Absent” (J. W. Met- % calf), by male quartet; “Old Black SEARCHISBEINGMADE [shoros; ten oo, e, by oy FOR “BIG BILL” HAYWO0O0D o > 3 Hannah; reading, selected, by Miss Esther Young; intermission and talk by Dr. G. H. Zentz, pastor of the BT Vo NE Methodist church; selection by or- Chicago, Aptil 21.—District "At-|chestra; “Thousand Fathoms Deep” torney Charles W. Clyne today order-{ (H. W. Petrie), bass solo, by W. R. ed a sweeping search = for - William | Nelson, and chorus by quartet; “Tim- “Big Bill” Haywood, leader of the|per ‘Trail;” baritone solo, by Kern I W. W. Reports reached Clyne to-}Qlson, accompanied by entire chorus; day that Haywood, under sentence of | haritne solo, selected, by Andrew dn Rega, Russia, a fugitive from the United States. Clyne refused to di- vulge the source of Jnformation. Others said it had come via a wireless from Rega. 20 years in federal prison for viola- . b Y ” - tion of the espionage act, had arrived gfiflorfi?fmgr:;' nr:){est:‘ri.en Construction of the new three-story summer hotel at Birchmont to re- New Birchmont Hotel Now Under Construction indications are that long before the season opens there will be a waiting list for both hotel and cottage ac- to erect the other wing to correspond next season. The estimated cost of the structure is $75,000. 2 p. m.; Grant Valley, 7:30 p. m. Thureday, April 28—Frohn, 10 a. m.; Silver Lake, 2 p. m.; Kitlchi, 7:30 p .m. Friday, April 29.—Pinewood, 2 p. m.; Solway, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, April 30.—Eckles, 10 a. m.; Puposky, 2 p. m.; Northern, 7:30 p. m. The purpose of these demonstra- tions is to demonstrate the use of | Mercury Bicloride or Corrosive Sub- !Hmate in the treatment of potatoes | for suck diseases as blackleg, scab 'and rhizoctonia. Advantage of these meetings will be taken in explaining the seed potato plot as a factor in the improvement of potatoes; the new ruling in regard to certification of potatoes and other topics of inter- est to potato growers, H. A. Pflughoeft will accompany {Mr. Rose and the county agent and { will talk on the Boys’ and Girls’ club work. Every farmer interested in po- tatoes is urged to attend the demon- stration most convenient to his home. DISTRICT JUDGES' SALARY INCREASED BY LEGISLATURE TThe salary of distnict court judges has been increased $1,500 per year, according to a bill just passed by the state legislature. MIKE GIBBONS RETURNS 3 4 > place the hotel destroyed by fire last Birmingham, Ala., April 21.—Re-|f4]] js already well under way. The ready for operation by July 1. n- 2 _ | aid the thousands of men, women and 2o 79T cold water in each of the 52 sleep- h ] thas Hayypood probably deserted ead |6 GrC et "demeitute 1o the | ostar o or%e [Ienl® o5 0 for e |1nf toums. Twenty sooms will bo sub-| be 10 Ll S0E" e ratructed. neae when most needed. Word has been Alabama coal fields following an un- L ':;‘::Ie e shov.vn in theidbove plied with a private bath. Of the to-|tages are begng constru.m.d near received from Leavenworth where |successful fight. nm':ect,'t “d a5 priat=sot tal number of sleeping rooms, 28 will | Birchmont this year and indications Haywood was reported to have given | ~Estimates of the destitute ranged }éh ’1 Bs Fu'i" a]wcrete Bemidji Ylface Lake Bemidji and the 24 will|are that more will be built from yéar himself up yesterday that “Big Bill” |as high as 40,000. Governor Kilby, ;;” 2 }:“'" 1 w?fl ‘;e e J nd | face the rear. Every room will be|to year. Birchmont beach already’ was' not there. to whom the Salvation Army and e I;dew ‘:,hex the lorr:efell;u.ild- an outside room, thereby making|a “little summer city” by itself and otlier charitable interests appealed [OF® Motern 2 4 them more suitable for sleeping. the reconstruction of the summer ho- . was expected to announce plans for|ng which proved to be very popular s 8 F : . tel will add greatly to the advantages MASONS TO HOLD DANCING Sstematic relef work. Brigadier | With sum(;ner ‘tiourmta. ;l'h; hotzel vaxll h’I‘hc dlmhng xlfogm,ldwhxch vl’lmh be in( ¢ Bemidji as a summer resort. d ] be owned and operate y the Be-|the same hotel building, wil ave a ) g ~PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT Liri et T,?;m;;‘,,fih;’,f Z’;fnym xie| midji Birchmont Hotel company, a|seating capacity of 143 'at one tim Temidji has always been noted for timated that 18,000 persons are fac- corporation composed of Bemidji citi-| The hotel lobby will be 35 by 53 feet, summer resorts ahd many pat- ing starvation. zens. - F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the|and will be provided with two fire-jron: who. learned-ofthe loss of the Several thousands of them are al-| Markham hotel, this city, will take|places. A 12-foot porch will extend|oll hotel ‘at, Birchmont will gladly ready destitute. Union leaders de-|over the management of the new hos-|along the front of the main building. | welcome the new hotel. Contractor clared at least 40,000 are effected, | telry as soon as completed. Only the one wing of the structure, Kreatz is sparing no effort to com- Many reservations are already be-|in addition to the main building, will | plete the building and have it ready ‘but operators report that this num- $ ber is too large. ing made for the summer season andbbe constructed this year. Plans are for occupancy by July 1, Clyne called several 1. 'W. W.s to his office today to learn the where- abou‘’s of Haywood. None knew. They all appeared to resent the fact commodations. - The plans call for running hot and With the re-opening of the Birch- mont hotel, summer resort activities at the head of Lake Bemidji will again A dancing party will be given by the Eastern Stars at the Masonic hall Friday evening, beginning at 9 o’clock, Mrs. Williams will furnish the music. Eastern Stars, Masons, their families and friends, are Invit= Mo ed. TO RING AGAIN TONIGHT ~Minneapolis, Aprif 21.-~Michael J. Gibbons has’ returiied’ ‘to the ‘ring again. The famous “Phantom’ 'of St. Paul is scheduled to meet Chuck Wig- gins in a ten-round bout here to- night. It will be Mike's first ring en- counter since his battle with Mike 0’Dowd in St. Paul more than a year ago. gGibbons will not have an easy foe in Wiggins. The latter has fought nearly every light-heavyweight and middleweight in the country in the last two years, Gibbons is preparing to wade in and try for a match with Johnny Wil- {son for the middleweight champion- “ghip of the world. ISUNDERGOING A RENOVATION 4Clean Up and Paint Up” Drive Is Prominent in Several Parts of State AUTO TRAFFIC RULES ARE BEING DISCUSSED Land Clearing Activities Are Spreading Throughout All | Northern Counties St. Paul, April 21.—Minnesota cities, towns and villages in every one of the 86 counties are receiving a spring renovation. There is not a section of the state but which is making preparations for a record stream of visitors during the tourist months, if data obtained during the past week by the Merchants National bank of St. Paul, is a criterion. So prominent are “clean-up and paint-up” activities in many sections that spring agricultural developments have attracted secondary attention. Farmers are doing their seeding quiet- ly, while road work activities, city park and summer resort prepara- tions, chamber of commerce and com- mercial club programs and tag-day plans for clean-up movements are well under way. In a score of cities and numerous villages, women have taken over di- rection of “city beautiful” work. Sev- eral cities have had successful tag days; others are impending. One beautiful innovation—in memory of hero dead—is winning. a fervent re- sponse throughout the state. Beds of Flanders poppies are being plant- ed in city parks from the Canadian iborder to the Iowa line and it eeemsa certain that hundreds of private homes will be graced by a plot of these memory-flowers. Some cities are planning floral designs, made of poppies, to form service stars; each star group to represent one youth, man or woman, who paid the su- preme sacrifice. Bankers, newspaper publishers and editors, and civic leaders who made reports of their local activities, un- consciously co-operated in stretting the fact that city and. county officials realize congerted action must be taken to regulate automobile traffic, particularly on Sundays. One move- ment is under way to call a series of traffic meetings, possibly by congres- sional districts. Traffic officers of the Iron Range counties will probably hold the first meeting. Uniform rules and regulations are desired, but it also is understood that the officials desire to discuss matters of tourist convenience. A number of cities have taken to the community service idea. Several of these municipalities have hired community leaders. Bands are being organized in villages and towns which heretofore have had to import their music.. It has been noticed, also, that modern motion picture theatres are being built in quite a number of vil- lages which have populations of less than 1,000. Aditional sum- mer resorts are to be opened in the northern lake country. So far as agriculture is concerned, there has been reported a marked in- crease -in purchases-of blooded cat- tle and hogs. Minnesota’s pure-bred stock resources are attracting na- tional attention and Holstein cows in Rice county and other: districts of southern Minnesota has béen breals- ing record after record. Land clear- ing activities are spreading through- out all of northern Minnesota and many business associations are com- bining with county boards of com- missioners to promote such projects on a broad scale. gy NORTHWESTERN DAKOT TEACHERS IN SESSION Minot, N. April 21.~Prepara- tions to meet changing conditions is what teachers of Northwestern North Dakota are seeking. “Edueation for the New Times” will be the eentral theme of the conference of thé north- west division of the North Dakota as- sociation the remainder of the week. i wil b e pincpal e consin, L] speaker. Other speabers will be Miss Minnie Neilson, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction; Dr. Joseph Kennedy, . university; William F. Clarke, Minot Normal, and R .L. Brown, field secre- tary of the North Dakota Teachers’ -in;ocistlon. 1. T. Simley will pre- side. Educators are seeking closer co- operation between teachers and school boards and many of the latter have responded to. the invitation to send representatives to this meeting. 0DD FELLOWS T0 HOLD SUPPER TOMORROW NIGHT The L 0. 0. F..will ay | evening at Odd Fellows’ hall}” Supper | will be served at 7 ‘o’clock, after which there will be work in the sec- ond degree. It is urged that all members be present. AN ERT