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| = ! i i —i | | F T -3 | | ™ The Fioneer is the -only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota. ably rain tonight, and in south Thursday, mixed with in north; colder in west. ; BEMIDJI, MINN., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1922 ‘ §5c PER MONTH A square corn o | 4L HCAD.CDD ¥ edidte steps will’ t6 4 AN WA DI on_#n .etrv’?-umfiifi to'nkeep‘::g i ’ 0N MR ! G - W and: childrexfrom ' cutting 2 woifinh NI A i fi' T vardd and ‘vacant X i 270 County :comt'fiénlo'nenv. in regulal aflecfigfig:nsu gfigm;a] ltoh_tllae monthly session’ here this week, have N sl ] en, ‘Sunday school child- % ee to Work Out Dok thirthea. oA a&' sthor. public allowed $2,000 for the improvement gatherings, urging them ‘to comply with the request ‘of the civic com- Asscciation” Directors A;.:poiht Commi l"li.p.With College i Continuance of State Potato Exchange Is Encouraged at Meeting Here Tueaday of the road leading from Bemidji to i ? the Lake Julia Sanatorium near Pu- ml:tm' in regard to destroying pro-|posky. This money, it is understood, perty. - will be used on that portion of the The police and park board are also | road, which most needs the improve-|STATE-WIDE MEETING AT to co-operate in this move in an ef-|ment in order to make the entire fort to make Bemidji a beauty spot|road passable at all times of the LITTLE FALLS APRIL 13 i_r;m g.veryfl:nzleil 3. campaign of year. g . -~ _[Wducation ' throug] e ‘newspapers rhen = Suitable Prizes to Be Offered|will also be conducted, which is in- coxzthrmtet:e ti?“::t:::;m co'}vna;iss?gsf Seven of Eight Associations and Various High Schools tinded _to.appeazl to the’ civic pride|¢rg promise'd to provide for a pass- g % Are o Be Tavited - [oce ety e ani Chlinn o i o 2, s, Iiion Tom | Represensed St in Faver re 'f’ e Invite comply with the law in regard to m:u: lfi,.', :t,e':,‘,?‘,::]‘;“g:ef»g‘.nopv?;:& of State Exchange \ corner-cutting’ practices. for, although the sanatorium has \ been complteed - for about seven IMMEDIATE ACTION IS | CONSIDERED NECESSARY An intX, ‘e field meet may| . . N : B AM“’“.IER AIR ears. Enthusiasm was the keynote of the o ?:art;&o\ '% ‘:czlfmt‘he“ll;ee;ic%)i' BIG DAIRY ym'l‘hose who are most interested in|meeting held Tucsday aitarnoon at i S this project feel that th di e rooms of the Civic and Commerce Civic and Co o4 Résocigtion .at 3 Dlsmm‘r ORGANIZB for impl,-qving this md"i:’f,fli;‘ :::,t: association by potato growers of this L A their ‘}\l'e?kly 8! ‘%g \e'd33l'; Sh;!"g g ly, although it has been somewhat |Vicinity, when two interesting speak- bt .‘"tfi'.'“ h :t g (Farm Bureau News Service) delayed, and the board of commis-|€rs on co-operative marketing gave s“h;:e:ié‘;;t W _,";‘; Brof.| Representatives of co-operative |sioners is to be congratulated on this|out & number of interesting facts of F. P. Wirth of B, Teachers zl::lanr;lienas i;n foulxi ‘vinore Minnesota action, :‘ftatlh;:lgzm::i:; the potato raisers :32;5&:5"’:}?:‘3&::\ L to pro- week :ts Pv::staoh"::oeoréfl;fi::hslis;}i‘éi A. F. & A. MASONS WILL HOLD A M Dunton, manager of the mote the proposition' 2uer the tutel- ihr'AO' :ngisthei cstatewn@et.dmry mgrkgt- REGULAR'MEETING TONIGHT fi‘el:é.;::::e:o:fimthe’;x;?:é‘fie “E;}: age of the college, provided the as- tn%t is t:? 1;;“;:‘”&'0&. tTh‘s dis-| Bemi lodge No. 233, A. F. &|change building, Minneapolis, a' form- sociation will get behind the project ganize for active work e n‘ e].t" Or-| A, Masons, will meet in regular com-|er resident of Bagley, was the princi- financially. L sliipping, whol. es:i'er in c'-.“’." lda_teg munication this, evening at 8,0’clock | pal speaker, outlining the present s A committee consisting of R. H. stn?l e d’izatio ] P‘:{c asing and | 54 the Masonic hall and regular busi- | uation of th’e Fxchange and e#courag- Schmuker, H. Z. Mitchell' and E. H.| 20 a the to & :i pro “ct;’la to com-|,opg will be attended to. A com- ing continuance of that organization Denu was named -to work out - a markets. Tfia",,f e:fim = e“tfim mittee has arranged something special | predicting that it can be made more 5 plan with the ‘college Tepresentatives for April 6 eeting was called | ¢oy this evening, it is understood, and | efficient than ever with proper man- in an effort to “G}f’ti‘“‘ le,‘]!‘ fo;’:f utrl:d N nteen” co-operative creameric |1nGh Will be served after the busi-|agement. i :)x;\;g:tggate as to the feasibility of the [; "5 ™ gt it are members of the "¢ meeting. A large attendancg is| j j, Hay of the state department < g . Minnesota Co-operative (Cri jes | Fequested. of agriculture gave a very instructive High schools in Northern Minne-} " . °0. pel ve iCreameries e bEmR o T gTi e ga y instr : Dig B, < tion. The district - covers talk on co-operative marketing in gen- sota will be invited to participate in gssocial n ¥ er! P n gel this field meet, which if successful 'g,":zt‘;’n"t-.\w‘"om" Fillmore, and Mow- BARR{NG mw TRUCKS :;ll.b-These t';;'o ““1";5 are °°“hs.‘d"%d wil’ll.hbecome an1 am}nfil evint. 4 hate]. F- L I:‘isr.ley of Caledonip is direct- '[0 SAVE STATE ROADS }ecet est ever heard here on this sub- e meet will include mile and hal Pherc S v 8 Z 4 e mile races, sprints, pole vaults, broad :;gf fl;e o‘:;“;‘“' onflthe board of the . Eight local potato growers asso- i 3™ o . . |sion and seven number v, mer throwing, shot put and relay ta Farm Bureau federation board. | Highway Dept. Will Limit|;, give their s(:lppo:'sc to the sme races. Irmmediate action will be necessary ARl Loads on Soft- Surfaced |eXchange. ¢ A meeting of the delegates from to holg thelgir;tfmeet ;hislyeiar as it | WINNIPEG NEWSPAPER MAY ds During Th o must be hel efore school closes on Roads During aws the local associations all over the the last week in May. No date has DELETE PROFESSIONAL BOUTS : state is to be held at Little Falls on been fexed for this feature event, but|~ = ° - 5 \April 13 to determine the future of it is probable that May 27 will prove| . Winnipeg, April 5.—At least one| . Minnesota trunk highways will be|the state organization and it is ex- to be the best tire. ) of the Winnipeg newspapers is con-|closed to heavy trucking wherever pected that nearly every commAnity Cups, badges, and banners will be|sidering following the lead set by|necessary to prevent damage to the | will be represented. awarded to winners, and schools which | the Montreal -Star and deleting from |routes now softened by spring thaws,|. Although the attendance at the enter any of the events will doubtless}its cofu Il reference:to profes-|Charles M. Babcock, state highway|Bemidji meeting was not very large bring a large delegation of supporters | sional "boxiiig ‘bouts, fights ‘6r en-|commissioner, announced this week.|on account of the short notice given with them, making it one of the big|counters masquerading ~ under .that|The first order under the policy was|previous to the session, anch interest izaheql-enents of theyean. - | category. - The Treason for this is the |issued to:cover thi¢'North Shore road, | was shown by all present. -| feeling-that. the - public has been|Minnesota trunk highway No. 1 be- —— . i “trimmed” by unscrupulous promot- |tween Duluth and Grand Marais—and NORTHWB ; 0"- CO ers and the time has arrived to call a|many others are to foll hy - R A STATION ot 2 ey gy v ¢ v, | UNWRITTEN CODE MAY )y declining to accept even an ad-| “The truck owner who atenmpts to |~ vertisement announcing that two|move excessive loads on soft rnng only CLEAR 0KLAH0MA MAN E. H. Jerrard, loca] thanager of the |\, 87 g0ing to spill each other’s|wastes His own and his neighbors’ Northwestern Oil company announces sore. money, makes necessary repair work (By . United Press) that his company- will at once com- from funds which otherwise could be| Oklahoma City, Okla., April 5— ‘mence the construction of ‘a modern| STATE ART SOCIETY TO glebd f]l:l} Jinpro:hev:ents," sai;‘i Mr. %‘he unv;r(n;ten culde ofJOkIah?Ima wgl li ice station, at the cor! abcocl 'or that reason the co-|be invoked to clear Judge Jean P. gasolme service §eaLON, ab Sne corner HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBITION |operatioll of the general public is ex-|Day, Oklahoma millionaire oilman, of second street and Beltrami avenue g i Y, ( directly across from the Markham pected to preserve the highways|politician and attorney, from blame hotel. which -property they have re- cently acquired. wili hold its annual exhibition of |ance superintendents are instructed|Beck, handsome commander at the The plans call for a modern fire- |Paintings, sculptures and handicraft |to maintain a ciose watch on this sit- | Postl flying fields. it became appar- proof construction, of pleasing and by Minnesota artists from April 17 |uation and any misuse of the roads|ent today. The code came down in effective design. The grounds will |to.May 8, in the Historical Society will result in drastic action.” .. |the-southwest from the famous days be laid out with flower gardens and |building, St. Paul. ‘After closing in| Appreciating that the public will|of the pioneers. lawn, and ‘when completed will be St. Paul, this exhibition will travel |not continue the road development| “Could any red-blooded American one of the attractive’ spots of the|to Northfield. Awards will be given |Program so yital to their business,|do anything else,” asked Day in re- city. s in all classes of entries. Entry blanks [commercial truck and passenger line viewing the story that he returned The station ‘will be equipped with | and full information can be had upon operators are pledging full assistance | home from escorting guests home and every convenience for the accomoda- application to the secretary, C. B.|in the'_preurvatxon plan. . They will [through the high windows of his man- tion of the public, and . different|Haupers, 783 Ramdolph street,” St.|use light todring cars instead wof sion saw Mrs. Day struggling to free grades of gasoline will be handled, |Paul. heavy bustess and hold up the bigtherself from the dashing aviator. at the option of the purchaser. trucks until the highways are free| Mrs. Day, hysterical from the trad- i, from frost and, again in condition to|edy and under the care of a physi- PREMIER’S INTERYENTION carry heavy loads, according to their|cian today, told her story of the Beck intervention in the engineering cris-| Hugh Wesley Wright Is Laid is has been a success and employers e voluntary reports to the highway de- | death, substantiating her husband’s IS DECLARED A SUCCESS 3 - agreed to suspend the lock-out. or-| to Rest Following Services partment. ' story. ders, it was officially announced to- & day. The British premier show- Tuesday Afternoon ed his triumph in the House of Commons by bringing workers and 5 engineers together. Negotiations will| Wes Wright, one of the early sét- be resumed between union leaders|tlers.in Bemidji, was laid to rest in and the executives Monday. Greenwood cemetery Tuesday after- noon, following services at the Meth- § odist church at 1 o’clock. Rev. Blaine LOY AL 0RDER 0F MMSE Lambert officiated at the services and burial was made under the direction “oLDs BUSINBS Mm of H. N. McKee, funeral director. 5 L Hugh Wesley Wright was born at Markdale, Gray ¢ounty, Ontario, on Considerable busineéss was attend- | April 11,1870. When about 17 years ed to at the regular meeting of the|of age he crossed over to the Ameri: Loyal Order of Moose Tuesday even-|can Sault where he stayed for about ing. Action was taken on sugges-[four years. In 1891 he came to Du- tions from the newly installed sug-|luth where he worked for a firm which gestion’ box in the club rooms. is now Stone, Ordean Wells Company Dictator H. Z, Mitchell appointed jon their hoists which were later moved for the year: Auditing, George Rhea,|to Grand Rapids. Soon after coming A. D. Johnson and Earl Geil. Thelto Duluth he took a claim near former house committee was re-ap-|Bridgie, now Orth, to which he walk- § pointed, being composed of H. J.led.from Cloquet, then the end of the i Mitchell. R. E. Miller, B. L. Stafford, |railroad. The railroad was then ex-|: & N. E. Given, with trustees'J. P. Lahr, {tended to Deer River and he often 3 E. W. Bucklen and H. N. McKee. Vice|pack sacked to his claim from Grand Dictator Frank Annis was made per-|Rapids and Deer River. manent chairman of the entertain-|. He came to Bemidji 25 years ago B | London, April 5—Lloyd George’s e April Showers ment committee to appoint a new|April 2. He first ran a dray line, committee each time for a series of [then for 12 ypars was agent of the social meetings to be held at least|Standard Oil Company when Bemidji \ ¥ | once each month, the first to be held|was a distributing station and sur- \ d | next Tuesdey %evening April 11. rounding towns were supplied by team The announcement that the Junior|from here. Ten years ago he estab- Order of .Moose, recently instituted |lished his home on the farm ten miles with 32 members, had acted on 32 northwest of Bemidji at the south- new applications at its regular meet-|west corher of the town of Liberty. ing Monday evening, |was- greeted with applause. - The name of M. H. Ralph was drawn for the attendance prize, but since that member was not present the amount goes into. the fund for the prize at the next meeting. I where he has since resided. He has served three terms as county com- missioner. In the spring of 1896 he was mar- ried at Grand Rapids to Annie H. Olson, of Mora, Minnesota. (Continued on page 6) .| England which; is insisting, tanta- The Min‘nesou State Art Society|against abuses this spring. Mainten- [in the killing of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward] ENGLAND NOW INSISTS | MISS RUTH CASKEY TO " ON INTEREST PAYMENT| ~ ATTEND STATE CONTEST OPER_ATORS MAY clamatory contest held at McIntosh 1918 Agreement Postponing gnenldd:}yhevhenil;‘z.l She rapresented % 1 teiest em igh school in the recent con- Payment ‘f l?,! test held here in which she was award- TO’ END STR[KE B amp— eldsflm place, n'x‘:d :fs nuch‘ she wllé i ans) " also ‘represent the inth district af Paris A(::xliu ;“—‘-a’l'l‘:e“;:unch gov- the state declamatory contest at Min- ernment has_received a note from :‘;‘e':‘t’il; i .f.}‘fie e é‘;‘t‘;‘“‘;f S’:f;_‘ Mine Owners in hdil.lll and Illinois to Refuse Bid to inte » d place in the declama- mount to a demand, for immediate |5ons.” Second p tory contest at McIntosh was won by 2 K oo Meet With Lewis B ot Briiaan of two and one. [Miss, Catherine Dunham of Perham half billion' dollars. g Jon “The Soul of the Violin.” Both of Lord Curzon, British foreign min- the young ladies will rep{esent the : ned ister, indieated in his communication | 3istrict, at :z_‘:'::{l’::l e atiMe that England would not renew the n_sne 1d of R three-year conference of 1919, Intosh, Arthur Wold of Roseau was whereby France was permitted to 'E‘.'.Ei‘v"e"éé’i,i.‘d"‘;,‘fiii ué-mt' ‘Pled for ] f interest | 00N ¢ s " " 5 g:?po:ne ‘l:z:lt!i:uto Yu::e 'll";n: :Isd fii:‘kef“"‘:’:‘:}‘“,:‘,?p‘dn“o:}': ‘o’lf‘h(;h}ffv; House Labor Committee Will . . [ 3 A % PR qE‘.I;T:;,:Fg “’,feb'{";:"‘i‘fn:,‘;’ffi“ n.,:;l \?: young men will also take part in the Go the Limit in Attempts to Make Settlement i . |Btate contest. brought up at Genoa, it was said to Miss Caskey was acqompanied to day: McIntosh by Miss Esther Young, English instructor in the Bemidji - . .. _|high school, and her mother, Mrs.| - London, April 5. — Investigating |1, 'L. Caskey. Little)— Coal mine opprators to- France's reports dt‘l;nt England hlt:n day plannm’! toflilnt]y turn dohwn the virtually demanded payment by government’s offer to settle the min- France of interept(;m thlei 50?.0(;?‘;' WESTERN CANADA MINE ers xatrike.l Thohmine ownedrs in Itndi- 000-pound debt to Great Britain, the ana and Illinois have agreed to refuse United Press obtained the follo;vint " Dlsmlcr CA].I.ED Gwn to accept the invitation of the labor statement today: :ommizue of the lx»ugf 1001 rg):‘)'%se:- “The question’of eriding the con-| Winnipeg, April 5.—No mining atives to meet on Apri with John ference whereby France® was ex-|district of Western Canada ever. had ;‘d Levv‘;w.kpresndent ol the United cused from paying the interest debt|a better opportunity of proving its[Mqb NN for to Britain is under consideration.” wofi-fl;‘ thanhthe Elbow La:e district | THe A0 on zfeth‘:’pg:"" tora _to- . t Britain, in a note to France | will have this spring, in the opinion [ ™4 52 intig:::d that in order to met Brit.|of Prof. R. C., Wallace, head of the ":'";9 Waflilt‘flmehd t}?‘diy by t&:e Um; ain’s obligations to pay 25,000 | department of geology, University ‘;‘d Todg srom, the highest o Lt pounds.interest to the United States|of Manitoba, in discussing the pros- ¢ "10'3“':‘”" nine owners. Ile re- in October, this' country must collect | pects of tthe new gold field. ~The ::" lf)?!otw: attitude of the operators its debf other European |success of the area is contingent on : . ::?unt:h::. ” from L the success of one of the large cor- “We do not understand what right porations, several of which already |congress has to interfere in this dis- are on the ground, proving up the[pute. We have no contract with the Comlou DIRBCB district, he emphasized, expressing |Miners union now. Qur old contract ! the opinion that the chances are good | providing for a meeting before April NEW FUH- ww RATE for tge Murray property, on which|l expired on that date.” R L the Hollinger interests have an op- - 4 tion, turning out to be a large low- . (By United Press) grade property. Indianapolis, April 5 (By Fred Railroads Are Given 20 Days| All the corporations engaged in|Johnston) —All the strength of the “ 9 i this area are very substantial, added | United Mine Workers was concentrat- in Which to File an Answer; |Dr, Wallace, who cited in particu-|ed today on theh orgnmz(;ng\ of non- lar, in addition to the Hollinger in-|union miners whose production now Same Rate as Logs Qer’ests is the Flin Flon and other|threateps the success of their strike. n— properties, the Tonopah Mining|In every ghop that is open, especially company of Nevada and the Mandy |in West Virginia agents of the union The Railroad afid Warehouse com- | 4pq ‘other claims. are hammering home on the doctrines mission, according to a message re-| It will be July or August before|of the organization. ceived by J. J. Opsahl, has directed|the extensive surface development| So long as 32 per cent of the nor- the railroads to haul wood fuel in|werk is completed, at the conclusion | mal ecoal production -is mined by this section-of the'state at-the same|of which the Hollinger people will|non-union men the chance of forcing ate now being charged for logs, which| decide whether they will take up the Jun inter-state wage conference with is, according to his' report, .about two | Murray property at Elbow Lake, (Continued on page 6) cer:‘!:}s‘n gt It of | BLOODHOUNDS FOLLOWING is erder comes as a result o R the hearingt held at the fimn-tt li;!use X T:!AILKOF MXR?EF:‘ FI:IENsP JAP ANBE WANI m SEE last week, at which 4 number of Bem- oncordia, Kan., April 6—Blood- idji. citizens and others from neigh-|hounds today took up the trail of a BABE RUTH AND KflJ.Y boring towns were heéard. murder fiend who attacked the Trem- This order does ndt require the|bly family, well-to-do farmers, living (By United Press) . railroads to provide another tariff |20 miles east of here. Theodore Trem-| San Francisco, April 5.—Herb rate, but merely to include fuel wood |bly, 18, was slashed to death. Trem-| Hunter, St. Louis Cardinal outfield- in the log classifitation. " bly and three smaller sons are not|er, hopes that major league fans will The railroads will now, be given 20 fexpected to recover. Another son is | next season be throwing their hats in days in which to file an answer, or |expected to recover, athough his|the air and shouting wildly for “Ted- they may see fit to put the new rate wounds are serioug. The murdergr dy” Kubota, Japanese shortstop. into effect.at once, which will meet |fired the house and barn after his Hunter recently arrived here on with the hearty approval of the resi- attack. his return trip from Japan, where he dents of northern Minnesata. — has been coaching baseball at a Jap- Bey SEEK COMPLETION OF WILSON |anese university. Hunter says that UNITED MINE WORKERS ORGANIZING LABORERS (By United Press) Chicago, April 5.—(By Carl Victor KING OL AGAIN 'HEF' TORAGE BATTERY DAM AT MUSCLE SHOALS | he intends to recommend to Manager 24 TofS 0 LOCAL I;OLICE Washington, April 5—An appro- | Rickey of the Cardinals that he sign REPORTED T iation of seven and one-half mil-|Kubota, who plays on the ball team ion for the completion of the Wilson | of Waseda university, the Jargest Rumors haye been current the past|dam at Muscle Shoals will be asked |university in Japan. few days that a number of automo-|of congress under a motion unani- “He is one of the neatest short- bile owners have been missing their |mously passed by the senate agricul-|stops I have ever seen,” said Hunter, storage batteries from:their cars, but {tural committee today. The commit-|“and swings a mean stick at the as far as reported to the police de-|tee will offe: request as an amend- | plate. I believe he would be a sen- partment there has been only one case iment to the military bill now the sub- | sation in either of the big American where the batteries have been stolen }ject of hearings before the scnate leagues.” . ’ and in this case the stolen batteries |appropriations committee. _ Hunter is Elnnnmg to ask permis- have been recovered. In any event, zl'ontof Baseball Cumtrmssmnter La;w car owners are warned against, leav- Ew El fl)n is to organize a team of major ing thei: cars where bntgzryv thie]ves N T 0NE ”aAN T0 :f‘nzue stursmfo’:lov:m% t;:sn ctlzs; ]:5 unity to molest e season o to Jaj 3\3\1 have an opportunity § \ PAY FOR WHAT ls SMD the university teams there. Hunter 3 says he has been guaranteed $50,000 ! and exper;'senofor brir’i_ ing such ln .|team to the Orient. ere is only \ Everett Introduces New Sys one condition to the offer—the team tem Whereby Users Are to |must include Babe Ruth and George Kelley, home-run kinfis. The Jap- Pay for Actual Usage unese, he says, are wild about Ruth and Kelley. Everett, Wash., April 5 (United | ELKS LODGE TO INSTALL Press)—"‘Pay for what you say” is NEW OFFICERS THURSDAY to be the slogan in Everett in the fu-| There will be installation of of- ture, ficers at the regular meeting of the The Pudget Sound Telephone com-|B. P. 0. E. to be held Thursday eve- pany on April 1 installed telechro [ning at 8 o'clock at the hall, and all meters all over its system and h(i]nc(z- members are urged to be present. forth Everett housewives and busi- ness men will pay for their telephone KIWANIS CLUB ASS"RED c:nvera:tl\onsl “by u“Fb ynn},"hw use the technacular; or “by telechrogpe,’ to use the expert language of tele- ABLE SP EAKER FRIDAY phone officials. Sometime ago a man in Roches-| Major C. K. Newcombe, who is to Y., interested in telephony, [address the Bemidji Kiwanis club at lesked Major Garrison Babcock of Buf- its regular on, Friday noon of falo, N. Y., whether.telephone con-|this week, wi occasion is Canadian versation could be measured on the|Day, is principal of the Isaac Brock basis of time.. Major Babcock said it |Collegiate. Last ycar he was pres could and developed the idea repre-|dent of the Canadian club, Winnipeg sented in the telechrometer, branch, the outstanding -Canadian or- Everett is the first place in the|ganization at Winnipeg and he comes world, local cgmpany officials declare, |to Kiwanis clubs of the United States to make .use pf the teleclp-anu.'ter to [very highly recommended as an able relieve many of its laconic subserib- |speaker with 4 message worth while. ers of their . telephone bill burdens,| He is a returned soldier, having land thoroughly ““soak” others whose |seen considerable’ service in France conversation, like Tennyson’s brook |as a member of the Canadian Expedi- once it gets started, runs on and on, |tionary Forces. Those who see him, to the djsgust of party line sub-[see an outstanding example of the seribers. 3 Canadian ple. IHe is recognized Numerous tests preceded the ac-las one of the leading ci tual installation of the telechrometer |Winnipeg and ag such w here. It was found that a certain [to give a good account of himself at business telephone consumed 10 min-|the Bemidji meeting. utes a day average on two lines, while} He has becn sel d to address another business house used an ag-|the Duluth prior to gregate of 5770 minutes, Both these fcoming to Bemidji. is especially subscribers paid the same rent bil urged that there be 2 large attend- On one four-party residential line,lance Friday to greet this speaker, one subscriber used less than ten!who here in the interests of minutes manthly, while a neighbor the K clubs of Canada and (Continued on Page €) tthe United States.