Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 1

. N - e . — _— — " MINNESOT# . HISTORICAL innesota—Snow with cold ! & tonight; Thursday: cloudy, | colc}’er in east and snow in north- east. .ThePioneer is the only daily within 700 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in’ ¢ Northern Minnésota, H e e N it ¥ R _ BEMIDJI, MINN.,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 1, 1922 355 ein $5c PER MONTH e . R TR TO PLAY HERE SKTURDAY NAVA”REATY 1 Fast Crookston Squad sl 4 Preliminary Game to Be Staged By High §chool and City Girls’ Teams at 7:30 I Local basketball fans are assured — it i i Meeting for the third time this sea- ¢ ‘at :l“xreo ;:::rg:::.:lr’y bfi‘i;a::gnign}m::h:: i 3 son, the Bemidji Army team. will play . o four local teams _stage a double~| * \ y vl S the Ctogkstmr'x! city tfi:m é';z:xhef“tehw Great Five-Power .. Limitation i % o / v armory Saturday night. Both of the i }’l“ehaedegtetl?;i:ln\:ypzfti’eoefn c;.’}‘xee g?nringeh' % = i A= A / N Wi earlier games resulted in victory for Pact Presented .to l':ull school girls and the city girls will be 3 & i i oy Crsal;lstuni onle zn thle( Bl!l:‘;.idj(l‘ flozl){r :30 and the game between % A 4 R A . |and the other last week on the Crook- i}t;gffl‘?:x"nfim?: o\lt;tgarm th: S'jzete < g P £ g | 7 ston. floor; Bemidji now boasts a KOORS RETAIL STORE *1 Teachers college ~will begin about i X i i much more experienced Le.um.thun that which represented the city in the 8:15, 0! ible after SOLD TO MRS GANTER the c'los:rogsthse ;?fl:,sgg:fi:f first. game between these two teams Session of Parley THREE GREAT POWERS., . TO SCRAP 68 SHIPS This will be the first appearance / ! .\ A\ / and’ ity expected titat the local boys : will give Crooksion a hard battle on X "l of the city girls’ team this season.|: ] \ = d e : " . e Offices and’ Jobbing Dept.| Composed largely . of former high . ‘ \ g \the Bemidji floor, despite the fact that of Koors Bros. o Be ed school players, it is expected :‘hac -4 2 : \ {,’he snmle me-uphwhéch tke !_eflt;ll now | Complete Treaty as Announced Lo Mov b+ “organization will give the high{, Z g . oasts lost on the Crookston floor. E ‘ Craoketon will also have a strong-| Today ls Much the Same as { 1 girls a hard battle. The high 5 u:0i girls" made their first public er line-up than when it appeared here before. Dutch Houser, who appeared American Pr?poul .to Beltrami ‘Avenue /| appearance last . Friday- night and e : came out victorious over the Cass / here on the Grand Forks American N The Northern , Bread company, 3| Iake girls. Both teams have been R ] Legion team, will undoubtedly assist newly organized business enterprise| practicing regularly ~for the past n 7 Crookston as in the last. encounter. (By United Press) of this city, has purchased the bak-] several months ~and much interest}. - < A The Polk county quint is making a By Carl D. Groat. - . 7 strong bid for the championship of Washington, Feb. 1.—(Continental ery department so long operated by|has been taken by the members’of | Koors B mt::i:’ l:gmpa:y. iand ok “Erhh.i“ thlifgie"&l“lfim’”' i 4 the entire Northwest, having defeat- ossession TIing. £ 5 is wil appearance 0 7 X % N e 2 : i Austin MeIver will “be the man-{ the Nsnyal Militii teampgince being| 5 # t,“u“t :ef 5:;‘::5::‘ teams in that sec- fi)yion treaty scaling down ships of ager and Rube Ripple, who ‘has been| jefeated by the Army team at the : B}t will have Plummer, Tan- |War, creating a maval holiday and ;';g‘ s;::e :(h‘;‘:"ar:':;zfi:’& g:g%g;;? ggg:‘:gi:iir fl;;afi’g:n ;l;ll‘; ;;ge"];‘" S ner, Cameron, Fred and Frank |providing a basis for sounder world t 3 leL : § - will be in charge of the bakery man- lnzte'd to gi‘\’le the Bemidji teachers; M‘;l}"hs'_[f:grgf‘ d@jfi;};&{)}”& CAGCIE‘;“ peace was presented to the plenary ufacturing department.. .~ ‘a good game,. although = victory for to pick from for this game. Man. |Se3sion of the arms conference to- Arrangements: have ~been made|the sailors is hardly looked for by : ager. Naylor has announced that |day for the approval of the world. -hereby”the mew _concern will re'| even. the Navy following, The fol ; Prammer and Tanner will finish the | - In the marble hall, where on Nov. season -with Bemidji. He states that| X2, Secretary of State Hughes let Hall) The great 5-power naval lim- brand of basketball and assures lo- cal fans that no players will be al- lowed in the line-up hercafter un- ess they are in condition to play their best game. With that assur- The next meeting of the Bemidji Musical Art club will be held Fri- day, Feb, 3, at the Civic and Com- merce association rooms. The pro- gram will be the second of the ser- ies on Negro musie, and will be a most interesting one. All members are urged to be pres- By P. M. Sarl (United Press Staft Correspondent) London, Feb. 1.—The possibility of effective controling a troublous country by means of an “air army"” is to be thi hl, j 3 is to be thoroughly tried out by the By Untiel Peass) Jain o the pre;:efltuqm ;-;5-1 %gwing'linie—n{h \:‘illll probably start all, when.they plan ul - | the game for the Militia team: Min- is ¢ e § o W g i ern building for the express purpose [ nick, right forward; Olson or Reed, | . .- s e . the teamy is now putting up its best m-x:flt: ,l,""“l:.f.}.',fll,lnf‘&p zz:ali::lr cs:;?t‘: of manufacturing bakery supplies. |left forward; Rude, center; Hulett, |, - E"% Ty the world l:h finished The Koors Broth«;lrs r;tail BCO{g.t;n Tight guard, and Stapleton, left ms T m % BEMID J y o pindcl‘ml; ifu:cdoccumv?nt. wl?ich :rrit- pnrn e e on 2o 8 iy S5 7 |FIKS START PRACTICE . . |BEMID) MUSICAL ART . AIR ARMY.TO GOVERK ¢ o, el f e il ) r of s S ry e 0 be hailed as e WOl S most suc- il?;;crgo&?am’sfl:s e:ifi“c‘::tri‘fi: txe :léetfl:;sm;;::;: l;ai::e:‘fl flfieig;n;j:,g;',{ $ mR BlG mm SH()W ; CLUB TO MEET FR[DAY BRITISH MESOPOTAMM ance a hard-fought and inter cessful curb on competitive arma- business as in the past at the same|forward; Simons, left for“;,,d; v 22 R ki P i N § s e game is looked for Saturd: ments up to the twentieth century. old stand. -~ : < Horns, .center; Elliott or Bergland, A : , No word had been reccived from| What Hughes today presented was The offices of Koors Brothers and |right guard, and Romens, left guard. Much - Interest Manifeated ‘at Airplane Patrols. to' Replace]th team this morning and it is be-|known in general to the world. This, the jobbing department.will be mov-|Paul will substitute. First' Méeting T ; ‘ lieved that no game was played last [however, was the first official release o into the new fire-proof building | Altogether, two interesting “home irst Meeting Tuesday; to Anglo-Indian- Troops Now [night, although o game had been ten- |to the world, yearning for peace. Beltrami \ue., where appropri- ” it i . o 2 atively arranged wi enwood. To- | R, ing it out s ther treaty O B A e o | rosetil thos ey il be well it Practive Rogularly < Stationed in Irak wight the bovs are to. play it Forkus [anming submarines 48 backers of With their lgperfifns fi:mrlel; th; &ne ;efided' since each team has a sl:x‘;ong Falls, ?lccfu 15] to the latest word |commerce. roof, it will enable them to. better | followi J. W. Smith of the high| i . celyedirom them Hughes laid the treaty before the fifidlfiu&fih &n:i::sl:y‘ ?ngz’e;;‘ércr;?g: she [rp,{ere_e‘ Mql games. wf,}ik,fgg?,l,‘“:nxff :: efi:ks:l;:;:g:)s_ gntdgs somg ir.gmtli‘tnntrbusinejs tw':'}l 3 ) J T fifth ’;gxlulmry";essioy;‘ of the confer- butt ir 3 N 5 DyF. lun- | be discussed. Both active and stud- qr ence shortly after the opening at 11 ;l;ieJobblng business, than ever be- Tm vmlms’l‘ o t"elzgsetl:)ytnnl:e 2;‘{ il{[:}imil:x}‘k?;ivnos;’;‘l :;‘t. mtgn}\{btrs n‘}-g 'rexluosplr]:db to bring WEST valNIA u To o'clock. The reading of the treaty = h = n. 3 show to be staged at the Grand-thea- | their tickets. isitors will be requir- was waived. - i Moberg - Larson,_compary, | ADDFARS HERE MONDAY |ies Feb. 57 anc 25. Rending of the e to pay 25 cents admission. HAVE BIG GYMNASIUM ™5 e tresty e theee gren 1 ocery._house, expects to be y various parts and the placing of them | g ; — naval powers, the .Unite tates, ::aedygr!or x'Igyu'siue'ss in Appril ‘or May Th hout this state, the mame with the prospecitve comedians was ‘THE CLAN CALL” SBEGINS British in Mesopotamia, or Irak, to Great Britain and Japan will scrap 68 With a-complete line of staple and|., ‘l:’,“.lg,v"“ a2 e (hat 1 best | the first business enacted. IN THE PIONEER TODAY | .- " . 1d official ithe |, Morgantown, W..Va., Fob. 1.—|cap 1 ships of a total tonnage of O e A Mhe old Koors|, McP stands for a is best| - Many members were present for give it its new-old official name. The | pjyng by Paul Davis of Philadelphia | 1,861,643, i The smaller number of originator of the, scheme is.Colo have.peen practically completed for old ships to be junked by France and fancy groceri i jc. William McPhail is-a_vio-1, 9 } bailding. on- Minnesota*-avenue .will |11 10USIE. 1 iam hail is-a_vio-{whom. spitable: chaxacter.paxts could | . it (); e : ! or of h Co ] Douse oth. husinesses until fall, {inist ofaore than ordinary AU {not be arranged, it is reported; an S oL, | ocretary WeusLI - GO :Fb the “now gymnasium at West Vit- Ttaly will make thip fgure kven high- when the Northern Bakery-company ) y A a number. of absentees are known to . o i » | bas unde: en many daring and in-| ginia university here ctual con-|er. will move into new quarters, yet to }tll;.; g;;“o:'fi‘ggsgyf::efi;d?‘g ‘éf be talented as actors. These will be ::;“‘I‘:; "5: ;g:-m]):LXI m‘é‘ ;Egfiy"\'v‘?flefg gezl"_'\k_‘!‘ ?Xperlmflnls during bis cabi-| struction is expected to sturt April 1] These ships include the capital ship be ‘built. ¥ > “vhes this artist will a pen'r i 'u: (f:allet: upon to take the parts picked pnblis'hed each day until completed. “”w““:“‘;a . L SRR nngcth?nba:;d;r;fi l;c[ 1;%:5;?' for occu-|puilding program of the great naval CARLETON TRACK ATHLETES | cital at the Methodist church. orthem, o an and George Kreatz|Readers are urged to read the story | to faco a ar Scorotary Churchill had | paney. 3 Saing Is 1o bo thice stories |2 vevier redliie ion of the drearas ~.Mr. McPhail will. be assisted by a|yere -willing to’ tr: t fe eatZ a5 the installments are published’and | criticism over the number of Anglo-|and basement and the outside dimen- | o in seekirig to make their BEGIN HEAVY TRAINING|group of musicians as gifted as him- L g to try out for actor|,;i'miss.a single bit of this tale of B o i il by 200 icount dominant in the race of Broup g ts. -~ The Pj i g Indian troops retained.- in Mesopo- [ sions will be 120 by 200 feet. It v 4 self. . Margaret Gilmore McPhail, g::“ but _fl;elon‘eveel; maon‘:‘;,:td T¢-| rare charm. tamia at thg expense of the Brlt‘i’uh will provide a gréat main floor "with ““1"5" c.umpehlllofi ";l he "iem'y starts (By United Press) pianist, Carlo Fischer, ’cellist, and|Goor tend Y 1d eh ppointed: as|"“Hapshurg Liebe is the author. He| taxpayer, and he promised to replace | 23,000 feet of floor space Whichwill | g pyear nava 10 ay with few ex- o M, Fob. 1.—Carle-| Mildred Langtry, contralto. oor tenders to hotd the crowd m the | by e Hees 1 she Tonnessee ot | Do O e with T | take arc of the iirkest. regulation |SPcd from Nov. 12 thip. building, tml:l ‘fifig;e e t,:,:;(' :tfijéges t:,rhy_ This assures p’atrons of the con- :;h;nt;l:fin‘{:%rt?eh::m% st.vx:yrtsv I; 1| tains, knows and loves the characters pl:f]i [f:t'.;p e 0‘: :eg,in:‘to Thé hnsiv.-:bnlc! court x\ndg\;'ith tgho Sus- datv;d from I?IovA 12, ?2" when the “started heavy training for a sgiies of fcert a prt})lz;nm varjed and interest-| glyis put poultry neziin.g P ir;:t?gi po:.trayeqnin th y of lifc( m}]]d Colonial office, whieh is responsible pended running track will comfort- cuq;:eS:;‘;:fexpet::niy Anrounsel indoor meets. tt‘:’&b" held during the l&it:"m.;xhe ];e::‘i:itjimn;u:‘izifi le;:cgzg the stage:to protect the so-called agt- :tco;;n;\m)- l‘i ‘1’35:3'3:\(;»323%3 Y lfor .,the sl:llpe:vnsloni,ni #“of l;,tummi 32]‘3’ :E:ttefiéoog :5: c:: "F;: f,n:m‘:)" b:": today is much the same as the origin- ne’gnt?;m:ry 16 there will be a is‘to‘be congratulated on obtaining Pifi’&%‘efimr:ilggs‘;f efiir {:eien::i; I ; i s s‘teu;tn:nnenetir:l_\?elrxef: éu}‘xserll:e‘.l Rap den{s ‘\’vill ; be p‘roviteléd. Two swim- rlr';'?s:';;:l {)Jl:il:gsulétn:;swln:o: ;iu(; o R o by o il il "o HOWARD MAY SUCORED, | s St Spohemne, o bl e iy ST bt 1, S, SR H i e 2 g eting of the lodge, and from then J ¥ planes is er ¢ ion, each | -/ 2 0y H i .on. |embodied in the pact to see that the i‘nagx—Sophofior@Mt::fi s:s.miz:nugfl gg;édlrfiral::gh;\{el;flf- :cfnter?g::e until the opening ngéht of the show EN capable of carrying te soldiers fylly ;!‘l‘(:lccmfif \:'h‘h r;\tnm building, but con-|GuI0G ™Y crapped are actually sent . r“}‘lasy Cutlelton wil? be ropresent. | two violin: solos to the program those taking part will put in at least K YON As SENATOR cggnmwd for fighting, and two ma-|EEeC, £ to the junk heap. The powers agree edfli; a relay .carnival to be held at 2 EF L L ey {}(:u.r mgrltlts a week polishing up_.on —_— :iolr? 5 %‘;n:hi‘:::l‘en!;lesci“:;#lpmr ::é: WESTERN FA RMERS S AVE !? :}':‘ reaty toat duringfits durétion iversi f Illinois. ] Q. MA’ eir parts. g . el . if the national security of one of the T vy o tlino REFEREE CALLS MATCH | fonsir o new ang stonstin | Hoad of American Farm Bur| 5002 L0000 b et PS FROM ANTHALS |t it e it TE' a acts are ed for this show an B P . . s ! conference of signatory powers at the C. E. BATTLES IS CANDIDATE AT BRAINERD A DRAw indications .are~that it-will Bd -even reau Federation Will Prob- | ¢rts and plains, and concentrated in CRO 0M . s r ¢l s in the pact to meot the any troublous spot, without . the MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD better th s ood ! . y AS . . staged hya:hepf;i‘::;:;i g'l‘l?;trfrlhihéfi"(’; ably Get Scat in Senate fatigue of forced marches, and be- (By United Pross) i According to_a- telephione commu- | themselves admit that it is going to be f”m L Sflv“fe e&'eg“y expectstn%t:ckd, Washington, Feb. 1.—Tens . of | It is also provided in the treaty— i he can be faced by a powerful and |y oo o0 doof thieving prairie dogs and |a fact not fully known before—that After much urging by friends, C. nication from Brainerd toda; i i y, Ref-|good entertainment local mi . E. Battles has consented to hecome | eree Smracker, who oficiated at the |fans know what o By James T. Kolbert, ;l) -caayi‘ lin d1 O:t' v? to be zotcd on|L- C. Curtis-Henry Karhunsaari R e ek (By Unlted Press) Dot o e from 5 to. B oclock | wrestling match lat Brainerd Tacs FUNERAL SERVICES HELD | Washington, Feb. 1.—James R. at the Central school huilding. ~So &:‘M‘?‘s;fl?s decided to call the| rop sy FoR FRED WHEATON |Howard of lowa, president of the x American Farm Burcau Federation, far, no other candidates have been Att 4 i 2" 5 i3 er 35 minutes of wrestling, Kar. R announced. - Friends feel that Mr. hunsaari, formerly of Brainerd and (By_ United "Press) has been agreed on to succeed Sen- b o lal ator Kenyon of lowa, newly-appoint- | 21¥ o lominion, inally |540 a veritable death trap for the|ble technical and scientific develop- ruled by King Feisul. animals. More than 100,000 furla- ments.” SR s ill pull a strong vote and forme 2 ndf E‘iil'iflle;: :“vaflmbl: addi%ion to the|now: of Virginia, Minn., got Curtis’( * Minneapolis, Feb. 1. — Funeral ’ g leg with both hands with the result|services “for Fred Wheaton, late|ed judge of the Eighth Federal Judi- e Feiml i i e Mesopotamian Arabs. are fine| .. " ynder. the direction of the de-| Whenever any power becomes en- present school board. 5 iy h ! " pec o ; _ |that Curtis was badly injured, The| Democratic national committeeman |cial Circuit. Unless un xpected last- TO LECTURE ON MUNICIPAL referee ruled that the hold which| from Minnesota, were held this after- moment developments change plans, t‘::d';:;h‘;m{)i?";t:?& “g;}dn‘i’:ui‘::eg: partment of agriculture are keeping|gaged in war effecting the naval de- GOVERNMENT THURSDAY, Karhunsaari-held on Curtis and the | noon at ‘the Church of the Redeemer, |Howard will take his seat in the they are much ‘more impye ped by [ this _territory seeded with death in|fence of its nation’s security ‘the L way in which he was thrown to the| Four supreme officers of the Knights|senate about the middle of February, theya adiaticeiof d wbuu?nli:sl “"X the form of poisoned grains trenty specifies such a power may sus- mat was a fou?. 'No other details of | of Pythias are here to-attend the fu.|When Keynon steps out. President| ¢ in‘f’gntry British war chiefs will The saving in crops and grasses|pend, for a period of hostilities upon i during the past year totals $11,000,- Inotice to the other contracting na- Mr. Millard, field secretary for. the [the match could be secured-on ac- neral. .. v Harding, Governor Kendzll of Towa 5 CHlg Wheaton was the supreme keeper|and Senator Kenyon have agreed on watch the experiment with intensc 000, the department stated. More [tions, the major part of its obliga- perfectly fresh force. A number of inese airplanes have already been delivered and satisfac- ground squirrels of the west paid the |the United States in consultation with extreme pennl“{y lusltly flr,mt:w l:l'- l.hcfnth powers shall call another ry e artment of riculture s o- Jconference of signator, i torily tested, so that within a very gny. They wcrcgpuisoncd for stealing {soon as possib] buftcr ye;‘;}:’:,on;en“ few months the authorities will have crops and,range gra from the coming into force of tl a unique but substantial m%vab.lc A stretch of millions of acres of [treaty to consider any needed force ready to put down trouble in |y .4 in'sixteen states has been turned Jehanges in the pact, “in view of possi- Proportional Representation league, | count of the poor wire connections at s P is to speak in Bemidji Thursday eve-| the time of the report. || of records and seals for the lodge. |Howard, it learned. ! ;::)tfiz;sziu:fl- :feé"n;: ;‘;fic;is{‘:il,'_.dui‘: than $54,000,000 worth of foods and |tions under the treaty, After the war ning at 8 o’clock at the rooms of the — ‘| He died of heart disease after a long| Howard, it understood, was given | gshor parts. of the empired.s grasses has been saved since the be- Jthe contracting parties meet in con- 1 first consideration for the office. How- 2 a s ; A} ginning of the campaign in 1916, the [ference to determine any necessary Bemidji Civic and Commerce asso- STONEWALL'MEANS EVERYTHIN {7 i Uit ciation. His subject will be munici- TO THIS WOMAN MAYOYR al government. Ail persons interest- - n 7 7 le)d ign the subject, and it is b lieved kL ~ TWIN cm AuTo Sflow oi Bemidji is at (By United Press) department estimated modifications. Th tr is-expected to step into the shoes of The fight is now being carried on |15 years, the date of ltt::;’]')ix!::it:n f;;’: Kenyogl, who was virtual Icmlm:lof,thc Dlm 0N mm" TR'P in the follnwl‘Wg stat .: Kiunsus, Mon- im; December 21, 1936, % 2 farm bloc in congress. Harding is ) tana, New Mexico, California, Ari- ts automatic con o to take advant-| Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 1.—Miss To DISPMY ANTIOUES understood to be well pleased with the : “" | zona, Colorado, Oregon, Idaho, Okla-|ever, is provided for'fl{,;“:x:' ol’“:;:g to hear this|Maude R. Satterthwaite, mayor of agreement on Howard, who is now on T homa, Utah, Washington, South Da-|contracting powers give notice to th. No| Stonewall, N. Cy, is cleaning up that (By United Press) the way to Iow: kota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ne-|United States its intention to urmiu town in two respects. 'lts streets are Mi lis-S 5 . “If the" office is offered to me I vada and, Wyoming. nate the\treaty. The pact contiriu ; becoming more. attractive under her inneapolis-St. Paul, Feb. 1.—|ghall first consult my wife, and the = L St in force until expiration of two yent:a ] . TELEPHONE, DIRECTORIES administration and its. morals are im-| Some rare old vintages from the mo-|executive board of the federation, and from the date on which notice of ter- greatest service,” hie said just before mination shall be given upon oné of proving. Stonewall is a small place. | tor vineyards will be displayed in READY FOR DISTRIBUTION |}, 45, the largest Sunday school | the Twin Cities during the National [Shall g0 wherever T can render the the gontrating powers, wheratlpon The new telephone directories for |in proportion to populationin the| s.ioy tive Expositi hich ieaving. . the treaty shall terminate as regarcs the Bemidji Exchange of the North- | state.. Ninety-seven per cent of the ‘next. Saturda P_ ion wi open: Howard is 48 years of age, and was all other contracting powers Baras western gell eleghong ctompa{w :‘rle residtntssa;i gllemb:rsl of L‘(hls Cém:- The antiquya'a will feattirs o wion lzgan in Towa. He owns a farm of TE iR o A now ready for - distribution to the |muni! abbath school. . Miss Sat- s E» h 5 acres in Marshalltown county. Eriey : A H N 5 users of 2¥!e lgcal system. These di .terwu{the .36 'the. superintendent. ??r}flwfiéfi N;?dfhe mt:n'km_g :ll:e %% s ty nesota, to which city the bo'dy will be | ma Yamagate died at his home at LAKES SCHOOL% TO rectories were printed in Bemidji this | Stonewall pays its mayor no large | Oyerland bllildg'm Sar.:r;:, l:lt 3 . . taken. The fum‘:ml_vjnll probably be | Odaware near here today. His HAVE SPELLING CONTEST] year by the Pioneer Publishing com-|salary. Therefore Mayor Satterth-fngon. "~ One o ob e daradls ST PAU]‘ PATKOLMAN ls held there next Saturday, death ended the rule of Genro or the : A e -1 R R \WL 4 She leaves to' mourn her loss itwo | clder statesmen, of whom Yamagate|' giudents of the Buck Lake, Silver " * pany. - They bear. the date of January, waite keeps,books for a living. Her | \ill'tour downtown Minneapolis and 2 iti board of aldermen is a board of alder-|the other St. Pawl. Both pdivisiuns HELD 0" THEF]' CHARGE daughters, Mrs, Crystle and Miss| was dean. It means a new political |1 5ke and Mission schools will hold ard, for years an agricultural leader, B. W.LAKIN'S MOTHER Word was received this morning by B. W. Lakin of the death of his mother at Prineville, Oregon, where she has been visiting her son, Hugh Lakin. Mrs. Mary akin had been ill.but a week with pneumonia-and a message was received a'day or two ago telling (By United Press) of her serious condition. * - Tokio, Feb, 1.—(By Clarence Du- Mrs. Lakin lived at Royalton, Min- | Bois)—Field Marshal Primee Arico- JAPANESE FIELD MARSHAL ENDS THE RULE OF GENRO 4 1922, and will be in use until another B 4 2 Rty i1 | Ehe Ella of Royalton and four sons, Bert|era in Japan and may have vital con- f ¢ directory is issued about August 1. ngf::;s v‘:(]-}:rfl:il;eeesseosf the council Bg;fi(:‘,:jve‘:fi?m dnd disband-at the of .Bemidji, Hugh of Prineville, Ore- | sequences in goyernment affairs, :hgn:;':;cg:‘nltgh:ugtcfitm;p dct::rmn'n: HOLD ELECTION FRIDAY - Mayor. Lawrence Hodgson s ‘e (By United Press) gon, George of Royaltan and Lee of 7 March, on Friday asternoon, Feb. 10 D TR OB 3 * g x- 1 Puposky. She was well known in Be-| WALKER PASTOR TO GIVE at the Mission school : ietibeion TO. FILL BOARD VACANCY pected to head the St. Paul parade| ~St. - Paul, Feb. 1.—Patrolman|midji, having made regular visits here & e Mission school. An admission s GETS CAR OF TROUT FRY and Mayor. George -E. Leach- the| James Fahey was arrested under or- ji, rvis FREE LECTURE WEDNESDAY |charge of ten cents will be made t. : 5 Minneapolis section. e Fenes. Ceopent Iort | e, Fusstol:er son during the'gast ; “[provide funds to finance later contests Automobile - dealers -have agreed | night in connection with robbery. i Sty On Wednesday evening, February held at Bemidji and Thief Rive to have in line all the old models of | Fahcy is the fourth member of the| MODERN SAMARITANS TO 8, the Rev. Carl Mundinger of Walk- |21l motor cars they can find, to be driven | police department to be arrested in er ‘will be in Bemidji to lecture on under their own. power, if possible. | connection with alleged robberies MEET TOMORROW NIGHT | i o Sexan Immigration of 1848.” In_addition . to the motor shows, | within the last two weeks. This is the_first of a_scries of lec- about twelve conventions are sched-| With him was a man named Lein- tures arranged under the auspices of uled for the Twin Cities next week. | ger, a former policeman, who was al- the Walther League of the Trinity The fare and a half on all railroads|so arrested. They are charged with Lutheran church and will be given caused the scheduling of most of the|the theft of a woman's fur coat and in the Trinity chapel at 1300 Bel- conventions at that time. other valuables. trami avenug, ; A special school election will be held Friday, Feb. 8, at the Central school building from 5 tor 8 o’clock |ed a car of trout fry for distribution for the purpose of electing a mem-|in southern Beltrami and northern ber to the board of education to suc-|Hubbard county. W. C. Klein, presi- ceed Quincy Brooks who recently {dent and field secretary of the. club, resigned. It is urged that all voters|leaves tomorrow morning to make the of the district make it a point to ex-|distribution. The club expects an press their choice for board member' active year in the matter of planting at this time, = trout and other game fish, / PRLEE, The Bemidji.Trout club has receiv- Mrs. Hermia Wing, of the Mission 24(.'?!00]‘ wishes to request the en- tries and members of the other two fschools to be present before noon on Friday and to provide their own dinne Coffee will be served by her Achool. - The, people of Ten Lakes township are urged to be present. -5 The Modern Samaritans will meet in the Nangle hall tomorrow eyen- ing. There will be installation of of- ficers. All members are requested to t. O e T bttt e . e e %+