Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

'y s mayipreany A S e ———— The Pionser is the only. dai ¥ \ within 100 miles of Bemidji an &t has the largest circulation 1m " D Y Northern Minnesota. VOLUME XX. NO..19 BUSINESS MEN - HEARVIEWSON HGHRRERLANS : : BEMII;JI, MINN., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1922 g THOPOLICEHEY First General Rehen.l-'ul 'r;d.y. MEET DEATHIN Precedes Formal Launching ~ | ABRDEPITE - —— = - —an — arranon, sosesse: | BEMIDJTHIGH Im"fi‘m"tm‘ -/POLITICS ARE The Land Clearing association W e ol ek IDATE 4 SRR , wants six or eight more suitable * | prizes to award to winners in the T0 MTP : contests to be sbagegl at Tenstrike ¢ 3 [ May 22. ;, Here’s What 1s Wanted ""At least three prizes for six- man ‘team for brushing. At least three prizes for two- Filings ‘for State Legislative, ?' Congressional .and ‘Judicial | p Offices Closed May 10 St. Paul, May 11—Its all over : varia, May 11 . man team for stumping with team. ; . _(U?I;)g;m;:ersg:)lf, _lifl(‘;::‘;vm:i'ga“ At 'least three prizes for one- s LYeey L] now. If you haven’t filed you can’t R oy ; Delegation From Becida Visits presenteds today. the geseral Tehesr- Three Hundred Men in Custo- ;’;‘;‘_’f team for plumpg with trac- || Second G‘m of ySeasan; for, b:;:‘lected governor of Minnesota this| Political Situation in New York Association and. Protests sal which will precede the formal| dy. Today in Connection Here’s What They Have, Both Teamsa angd:a Close. | ’Cause why? Well, for one reason Is Considered Worst for launching. Sunday of the world-fa- $50.00 cash prize for win- G d because filings tor legislative, con- ner of six-man team. ame Is Expecte: W gressional and judicial offices end- Several Years . \mous Passion Play Today’s Tehearsals was mainly for the housewives and other non-par- ticipants of the village who will have no time for the play after- wards, but will be busy night and 'day attending to the wants of play- ers and -yisitors, This will be the first performance ed/ at 5 p. m. yesterday, May 10. F’fllqgs for county offjces are still possible. No last minute filings came in from Bemidji or surrounding dis- tricts, but the five candidates for senator and two for the house of $10.00 in photos by A. A. iy Richardson. i $6.00—year subgcription to NEITHER TEAM HAS YET Daily Pioneer. If you want to get in or this MET DEFEAT THIS YEAR worthy project, get in touch at once with either F. R. Duxbury 1 or Edson Washburn, the “dyna- || Loc: ve Practically{representatives still stand. o . mite” man. If you can’t reach als to . Ha ractically | *efiesen the democrats who furnished Position of Hearst Is. One Big either of these men quick, call the Same Line-up But Battin, ed most the final, moment ex- Confronti - B £ citement, if excitement you can call Puzale ting Dem +New Highway Route With Kilings in Chic-gg CHANGE IN VOLSTEAD .~ ™ ACT TO PLAY A PART THREE OF SUSPECTS ARE PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED \" HIGHWAY COMMITTEE TO RECONSIDER ROAD PLAN Men Who Did Actual Killing Believed to Be. Hirelings Need of Good Road South to Towns Along M. & . Voiced - 5 of the Passion Play since 1910 » nce 5 Pioneer, 922. v By Special Committee its first rendition in the 4ev ;“»h of “Higher-Ups” i . Order Is Switched . /' [it in 1this year of dquiet, although ocrats This Year " century, the result of th « * a ripple was caused in thé repub- ; ; A iil the \'rillllage was spared .% . - e R e Il:i‘cu’ll‘“ trnnks( lfi the fililng of Ricr’innl Y ! As a result of the activity of]plague which was sweeping « Chi 1., 1—Th 'he Bemidji high school basebal 3. Titus o inneapolis as a candi- 3 - H 3 i e U My L ey THREE m 4 mmvm | team "will meet the Park Rapids|date for the nomination of United| (Unitea sznpsafl,sé:::oip.”;iflifi {)hcairman W:t S. RC;H;:_mingscof t!l: fl‘lie Psssi?n Sllay wol:}ld behpe % ‘ndred men werehin hcus]t(oclly toda¥ ntercommunity Relations ommit- | ed every tenth year, there have connection with the killin L3 tee, one of the liveliest Association few breaks in the decennial fes%% nolicemen. Three of the s\lgpects AT INTERNA“(*AL FALLS a 1 un \ meetings ever held in the city was|al. But in 1920 it was considered b vartially identified as the Y] the fair grounds at 3:30. The game [general public is concerned and. his conducted Wednesday afternoon, ladvisable to hold the play becaus of the two officers.. High (By United Press) is the second of the season for both fentrance reveals again the vagaries whe'n about 25.farmers from the |of the after effects of the war. \ *ifcers under arrest will be International Falls, May 11.—One teams and a closely, hgrd fought } of the present primary procedure. Becida community! were guests of Anton Lang, the bearded master |t i « charge of inciting to riot |igirl and two boys were Xrow‘ned n | game 1s'ant|c1pnted. Neither team | Titus commands practically no sup- the_association, ST potter, will fill again the central |antey ¥ having fostered a reign of |te Raincy River Wednesday might, | 15 been’ defeated and both are de-)port from any quarter. He is a mid. These ‘men Were guests -in the lrole of the Christus, which he per- [teri®., “which resulted in a loss of [when their canve turned over in 4 |termined to keep their slate clean. jdle aged man of exceedingly limited | o yupon to head the Republichn and truest sense of the word and came |formed in 1900 and 1910. Fraulein [lives under statute similar to those |yale. The Bemidji squad has been prac- | means. He has done some ward worki{py, OO0 50 tickets ehnvtgmn w“:t‘: with a purposes As one speaker put 'Martha Veit, brunette daughter of |on Which instigators of the hay|™ The dead are; Clara Laison, 23,|ticing hard all weck and expect to i Minneapolis. He is not,a platform | r,,.0q'to indicate their willm‘flesn S it; “We have something on our|, famous Passion Play family, will | market riots were convicted. of Baudette, Carl Fredrickson, z4 |Play a smother game than they did orator and his candidacy can not be 1o ) 0 the gubernatorial n . ti 3 chests and came here to unload it” kplay the part of Mary. Paula Rendl| Authorities are convinced that the | of International Falls, and Robert |bWo wecks ago against Cass Lake taken seriously by anyone one who 2M !:v i DY anson: And they did. : FeTo be Macy Magdalene, and ner|men who did the actual killing were | Dursiin. 54 International Falls Mis|in. the opening game. Dr. J. W.[knows him. For months with no vis-| 2—Modification of the Volstead Oratory waxed eloquently in the | gather, Peter -Rendi, ivory sculptor |merely hirelings of “higher ups” [Osmun of Roseau saved herselt by | Diedrich, fornter gopher shortstop, ible means of suppert he has been fact is ."““‘ll "l" .“‘Y"’. part. in: the halls of the association and facts|'wijj he Joseph of Arimathea. Anna|Who Were trying to defeat the Lan-|clinging to the canoe, She drifted |and captain, has been coaching the about on the streets of Minneapolis | congressional, elections; ity and figures were presented by these | Bayer succeeds as Martha her sis- | dis award, Rewards totaling $60,000 [ schore and was found unconscious |boys and the greater part of prac- with a cheap notebook, having all he| 3—The Republican state adminis- tillers of the soil in such-a manner [to “Victoria Bauer, who played the for the arrest of the slayers offered [ on'the rocks. A hunt was instituted | tice, has been devoted to hitting. could induce to do so, “‘sign up” for |tration must assume whatever re- that there was nothing else for the H : in Chicago led to igantic ma . With ideal weather local fan ho | him for United States stnator. |sentment is felt toward the, nation- Ipart in 1910. g a gigantic N | today for the bodies ‘of the other| 'WILh ldeal weather focal Inlis WhO ;o 0e those whom he approached | al Republican administration. high school baseball team: on the | States senator. local diamond Friday afternoon at| Titus is an unknown so far as the Albany, N, Y., May 11—Naqt. in years _has the political situation in New York State been so badly in volved as it is_this year. i Just three things stand out at this im Y 1—That the men popularly look- association to do but refer the mat- | ™“\yite haired Gregor Breitsamter |hunt. The three men, suspected three love the national game will in all e o \ I g ter of roads to the highway commit- | 1qest player in the company, will |slayers, were Isadore Braveman, 28 > likelihood be treated to some good | t00k the matter as a huge joke and| The Republicans are perhaps in a tee with recommendations to do all|\p)av"she part of Herod. . Bearded,|named as one of the men respons-| \VERAGE FARM LABOR WAGE | baseball. signed. He is said to have severallworse plight than the Democrats, ‘thundred names on his self circulat-|for the reason that Governor Nath ed and self drawn “petition”. He (L. Miller, whose term will expi will be unable to make anything |this fall, has indicated that he de- like a state wide campaign and the [sires to return to public life. Despite votes he gets in opposition to Frank|the pleas of party leaders, he.has . _Kellogg will be nil, or less refused to grant their request that William J Bryan is likely to be|he scek reelcction, He has made it heard in Bemidji during the com-|pluin that he does not wish a re- ing campmign The! Commoner; has | nomination, In case Miller finally in their power to keep the present|froyning Guido Mayr will be the|ible for the attack, which _killed o The lineup for the locals will be road to Itasca Park as the Jefferson treacher%us Judas. Ia[,elchior Breits- | Lieut Lyons. Braveman’s family ad- SHOWS. . SLIGHT INCREASE practically tlim sum: as smrteld in or State highway to be maintained |y ter is the youth selected to play | vanced an alibi. v The county farm bureau offices|tho opening game only that the by the state and further to secure|tpo’nart of John, who is always rep-| Max Glass, 33, a member of the |have received from the state farm |yatting order will be switched some- a shorter route to the cines by way |'resented in the play as being young. | Glazier’s Union, and suspected of bureau federation. the results of the | what in an attempt to find the best of Laporte and Walker: The Lang family, which furnishes | having driven the automobile from |monthly farm labor survey conduc-|run producing combination, Bailey Hugh Cooper was the first speak-|p Christus, has altogether ten rep- | Which Policeman Thomas Clark was |ted by the state orgamizavion. 1t|will start off as lead man with Rhea er called upon by president J. L.| ecentatives who fill name parts in | killed. B shows the demand for farm help is|moved up to second place. Hurst Ilwell. Mr. Cooper responded in a the play this year. In addition, John Lafferty, notorious police normal in the majority of counties|will be moved up to thi while most able manner. . |Johann Land is director and many | character, was partially identified as|and that farm wages have risen dur-| Hickerson will be shoved down from offered to come to Minnesota and|gecides to quit the political game, “There are three reasons,” said[7onoc play minor parts, the sleek ~(Continued on Yage 8) ing the last 30 days. second to fourth or cleu(nup position, ‘“lmk". sc;(oru.l specches in behalt of | there are a dozen more candidates the candidacy of Anna D. Oleson, | for the nomination who are all more — The average wage now being paid | " Bainey, Bemidji pitching ace wili | RALPH GRAC[E Pos'l‘ 'l'o the reports irom county farm bur-|;,, (louh)t, stnrnlth‘c gnm‘é for the |2lias Mrs. Peter, for the UnMed |or Jesy prominent in Republican 1 eaus show, is $1.58 a day for gen- (Continued on Page 8) States senate, as the democratic | circles in the state, with the result- HomelNG Tomm'rr frl?l e $35t.75ta mul:j]h ful‘; nuz:\?fi‘k".’w J. Volstead is up against unt; tactiansl, Hights aborers agreein stay o e jo ew J. ste s s 1k s b e aded: et eranthe, & monthage, ne | LOCAL ROAD CONTRACTS it iood ‘and plenty again Rev, Kvaie | ganeral Ghasien b Mewion, with 15 Plans for the ob;ewance of farm bureau survey showed the having: fiiledt'“g"i? for the rep\'i’bli- Edmund Muchold,. speaker . of ¢ the e mive up. he. castof ‘the | Memamial Dy, ey Spicmance, of | daily wago averaged $1.37, and the| WILL BE LET TOMORROW [un, nomination for consress, Two |uscmbly, o close second: Fhen P: lay. In additi to the H monthly wage $34. v & there is also Thaddeus C..Swaat, a highway. It is our railroad. We lasfls}on I;Iay. tn aRl ion fii' e | nounced at the regular meeting of but was Iater disqualified in court|formen speaken of the aslemb'ly built this road and now that it ne‘an:.nihfi ‘"e‘;cs e:fgtne;‘;““:n;“otfifs’ \the RI“‘IP!' Gracie post of the Amer-|pANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Contracts for a number of road |action brought under the corrupt|who camo into prominence several might be taken cway 48 yeourte wg 500" hundred sdults and 200 chil: of the Givic and. Commesce Hssorih: 4AT ROCKWOOD TOWN HALL | improvements within the city of Be- |practice luw, the jiniser beint | years ago when ho manipulated the are_going to fight: for i “ " iti A H X community dance . is ing | midji, are to be let at a .special [ SETECC W aving improberly | machinery which ousted the Social- “rp, Bemid}i’s interest, because |dren from the ‘“‘crowd”. Tradition [tion this evening, at 8 o’clock. The| L ek id that Volstead is an atheist So|;, . u Iltozktoto e{;"é{‘,fiasjf'f-,: el @ity. 1t [forbids the participatio1 of married/ committge in charge will report at fi:{f'}nsfiz';’;(d;gog'f:‘;?gm“ t;'é’ ;:’i‘]“g; meeting of the board of county o the fi‘:oh: i e gilttmovc‘; :::t m.tilfvber;! hotwthe quer;:bly. L is our market and. it means much |Women, S Jthig time and it is expected that a | iutnwast of Bemidji The wenora] | commissioners ‘at the court house (Continued on Page 8.) jov. Jeremish Wood s also co in trade to Bemidji, The making of | A The Passion Play is one of the|number of other important ) com- oblic i tnvited b e end. The dunee | Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock. A bicop it sidered a possibility for the nomina- this road from a state highway to a|oldest forms of Bavarian folk dra-|mittee reports ‘will be made also. e Invited to attend, e e | resolution recently passed by the | YyEOMAN LODGE TO HOLD tion, county road is an injustice to the|ma. Mention is made of its rendi-| The Ralph Gracie Memorial park |5 cmgf“,’e" Y young men of that| ety council authorizes the county SHORT MEETING TONIGHT 24 tion as far back as the thirteenth |committee has something of interest | CO™MUMIMY- board to appropriate and expend , farmers and unfair to Bemidji. A 5 7 w 3 i |icentury. The text from which the|to anncunce regarding the plans S e oy e such sums of money from the county | The regular busines meeting of bus;’f,'t‘.i's'°¥§zy°,",}’e°cs§m§?°&,‘}f,},‘,§' :,2 present book is derived was render- | for this park. = & 2 STATE-WIDE wml‘ m road and bridge fund as it may|the Ycomen lodge will e called to ¢ one another. Naturally the smaller |ed, in its original form at Frankfort | The new post banner, which was g decm advisable for the opening, va- | order at 8 o'clock sharp this evening Eected to lead his party again, but cities unite against the larger one,|in 1501 purchased recently will be display- ISSHOWING PROGRBS cating, resurveying or improving the [in the new Moosc hall, Foreman A.lhe has been as communicative ag an which case is true about Bemidji ed at this session. This banner will iy : following roads, strects, and avenues D, Johnson announ This will beoyster. Smith has been . quoted by and the neighboring cities. They are be carried during the Memorial Day within the city limits and particu- only a short business meeting and | friends as saying that he does. not setting a trap for Bemidji and I HIGH SCHQOL BOYS SING parade and similar parades in the [ k ! larly requesting that the following[all members are jrequested, to befcare to run again but pressure from want to caution you not to walk in- AT KIWANIS CLUB MEETING | future, with the post standard which |is making progress, according to re- | work be done. present. The Yeomen dance will fol-| within the party mfir force_him to, to the trap.” —_— ,. | was presented to the Legion by the pwortsi to dthe copntyAf:llgm bureau. wReir»lurfz‘:cing of Irvil‘rlprfvvm’l‘c from |low the meeting. t(}zoge Ll.fLunn, : olr ;)tis‘:herlz r. Cooper further outlined the The Bemidji high school boy’s | Bemidji .home guard company when ool producers in itkin county oodland avenue to Fifteenth street : ectady and former Socialist, is seel 'daa{ger of germi",ing the road south |glee club took a prominent part on |that company disbanded. were the first to meet to consider | Bemidji avenue from Seventh street GWD TRUNKHIGHWAYS ing the gube3nalorial nomination, Rapids to be designated a|the program at the Kiwanis clubf A report on the recent dance|new marketing contracts submitted | to Sixtcenth strect; Twelfth street but it is doubtful if he will receive ghway, It would not help luncheon this'noon at the Elks club | given by the post will also be given |to county Farm Bureaus and wool | from Beltrami avenue to Doud ave- IMPORTANT 'I‘o I’,‘ARMERS the backing of the leaders because o i at this meeting and plans of the|growers’ associations through the| nue; Tenth vstreet from Beltrami L of his rebellious attitude . toward he declared, but wo di-|rooms. The newest members of the u g - s r vert traffic away from Bemidj club had charge of the program with [ dance committee for the future jstate Farm Burcau federation. The | avenue to Irvine avenue; First strect many since he joined the _pnkly in 1916 and also because of hig, friend- Mr, Cooper, “why the present road|s,¢ jittle donkey which in the play should be_continued = as fa state ' arries Christ into Jerusalem is the o comndl or Bemidis ter.|Pet of Anton Lang’s youngest child- ests and third for the public’s in-|T*™ terest. “We have some of the finest. farms in the state along this road. The men came to this section because of the Seven Hundred In Cast Seven hundred of Oberammar- gau’s citizens— Jmen, women and Democrats In Line i On the Democratic side, Alfred E. Smith, former governor, who was defeated by. Miller, is popularly ex- The statewide wool pooling plan f the Becida|C. C. Finch as chairman. will be anounced ~ \Aitkin county growers voted unan-|south from Central avenue to Lake . A m.?,fl”‘f; i‘;fiik"fied“’s’?fimf Ede A. ibmously to poolif’l'hey reporteg thiag ilmwt; Lake stree: and counLt'y road | Adequate Highways Essential,|ly attitude toward the v»; son .ld}: . je. They abl NORTHERN COMMUNITY WILL uyers were offering 17 an 0. 99 to city limits north; an n 3 ministration never popular witl O e pots in favat ok A Congressional Inquiry |the majority of New York Demo- 51 i ints in favor of A ; HAVE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT |cents a pound, while on the same|Doud avenuc from Bemidji avenue flzz;)ei:tgmthzhe;espxtts Itasca Park woMAN DR0PS DEAD 0N A dance is to be given Saturday |day Sherburne county woolmen re-|to Fifteenth street. road a state road and showed where STREET CAR lN s'l' PAUL evening at the Northern Community | ceived news of a net return of 25% [ Reshaping of all streets and ave- if it fell back upon the county . hall at six-mile corner, north of Be-|cents a pound for wool marketed [nues that can be helped by grader maintenance fund, it would not be midji. Music will be furnished by the.|through the pool established by the | blade work rounding up the center kept up as at present. : Syncopators. The public is invited. Wabasha county Farm Buearu. from the side ditches. They pointed out that being in crats, The one big puzzle on the Demo- cratic side is William Randolph Hearst. Where he stands no one ex- cept he himself knows. It.is. be- lieved that he is secking the endorse- ment for United States senator, or Committee Decides Highway transportation, held of irst importance to the farmer be- all he produces and uses must Jiad Thermometer Registers High- ty thi nty would . & ,f&bifdmfi?e"séa i:ns c::pirf,g up a| est Point for Early May in ansported over roads, was the|the nomination for governor. 'The good road for Bemidji patronage, P, S 1Y . subjeet of specinl recommendations | recent organization of the ‘Political ast Several Years £ C National Agri-[ Union for Progress in Government” i if pos- gi‘l‘:tle"fix‘;mtlr!zd:“zg}.dl’a(:‘llzei{;pids.p cultural conference called by H. C:fby the late L. J. O’Reilly, Hearst’s County Auditor. A, D.. Johnson, Wallacey secretary of agriculture, | political manager, was believed to chairman of the traffic and high- (By United Press) g at the instance of President Hard-|be a step to furnish a vehicle to con- way committee indicated that his| . St. Paul, May 11—One unidenti- T ™ , vey to Hearst either nomination. committe would do all it could to fied woman dropped dead in a street 5 ntry highways are the farm-| But there is no positive evidence keep up the highway as at present | €T Wednesday when the thermom- * D ‘ Ak rst and principal transporta-|that this is the case. regardless—of wheiner it would be eter registered probably the highest ] § tion means of marketing J:’hmr pro- For the Senate a state or county road. i point for the first ten days in May 2 ducts.” was the finding. “They arc| .. Fo" -0 GIOR0 pidsent He expressed belief that _the ix: rsantys%ears. The thermometer | ] th uru-ru:sm«Jt:)fthtz;tecznuu'mry :iafl enator 1 u.cflmlidni‘e te sidcodd ¥ be kept |stood a 3 g ] \ 1 e, €O . ¢ 2y o % ?:ciggtpgg:cdnérg;%sd ‘Z(o):}i(iitions ar{’d Hogs valued at more than $6000 | ] . / tamrt c()rulnt{;.)nt.x-cstshthc ulmhurnt o{ E:fl:""{' u?“;“"L"[’;l.‘;fit:"he’;;::’fii:m that other highways would be made|Were found dead in shipmentd ‘to bch;dcdnz: ’{hx:ngl'l;.l arge that must || G ort: Soveral months - ago ah i the stock yards from the west. The P B = _ g : e to add to the present road system,|Fargo yesterday was 81. Thermom- aflic, the gre ¥ the | gained much strength’ and Calder is which would infer that the road |eters took a sharp drop in the middle . 2 f.'éifi'th“f(,ft”fl,rlf‘bfl:f& L’;;]fli: ;1::!1 t:t foday in the strongest position to = menced to fall. Almost an inch of /s < Z. b elon fht; rain has fallen here during the last / > Z g (o= eges to the common people. U Tth_td gm""m“cntm‘mfl" ::bng;. YEGMEN LODGE HOLDS . few days. Wheat seeding is prac- 7 loss from bad roads should | YMite c mc_’ i&“ "P 8" v tically completed. l-bu r IIum J.o :} minimum, l;(ot ulnl{ Ron nued on, Page 8.) to enlarge the farmer’s market, buf D iy X . DANCE THIS EVENING| , Rerorts from the western part of / 5[5 shoricn the time and reduce the| JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM: - = moisture crop conditions there are a0 1 & 7 b mil] A most enjoyable evening is-bs-{more favorable than they have been A / A | and the consumer. sured by the committee in charge|in years, “The farmer should be able to +the . carmiv e haul to market twice as much, twice A ¢ dance to be staged®by’ théJildcal | A, F.'& A. MASONS CONFER a 1 ) One of the really enjoyable social homestead of the Brotherhood of R EGREE WEDNESDAY in the past..If the farmer is to be|affairs of the school year will be American Yeoman at the new Moose FIRST. D! put in position to help influenpe | staged by the Junior class of the hall this evening. 'Carnival costumes the price of his products by not|Bemidji high school Friday evening dumping them on the market for nalia will be sold''on_ the floors on a class of candidates by the A. fear of unseasonable weather, helare the guests of the juniors at the During the evering there will be|F. & A. Masons in special communi- o v must control_the conditions of the|Junior-Senior prom, an: annual af- a prize balloon show, a suitable |cation at the Masonic hall Wednes- ) - Z roads to his markets, Without proper | fair. The prom'.this year is, to he road conditions ‘orderly marketing’|staged at the new armiory and the many balloons which will be released | munication will be held Wednesday / ¥ <3 A A at some hour duting the evening.|evening, May 17, when work in the / = / growth of traffic over the highways able evening for their guesfs. ~ A number of moonli waltzes and §second degree will be put on. has been so greatly intensified dur-| The hall is being decorated for fox-trots are planne efreshments All Masons are urged to meet at ing the past few years {hat this | the occasion and. a. program. of efi- method of transportation needs | tertainment has been . arranged, (Continued on Page 8.) of the afternoon when rain com- profusion of cnjoyments and | Win the nomination in the primaries. Reports from the western part of spread of price between the farmer To BE STA mlDAY for those who ival s as often, as he has been able to do will prevail and carnival fiaragher- First degree work was conferred when the seniors and the " faculty prize being hidden in one of the|day evening. The next regular com- \ /! s = 2 . < = y £ g 7 S =3 > can never be accomplished. Rapid|Juniors have planned a very gnjuy- will be served. the Masonic hall Friday afternoon at ] > 3 # ecds earnest and careful consideration.” |which will include feature dances, Altogether a very enjoyable affair [1:30 o’clock sharp to attend the fu- is assured and indications are that|neral services for Joseph E. Harris 4 % g The conference adds a proposed |golos, and readings, Good music has the hall will be filled to capacity.}who pased away Tuesday afternon g program to extend road betterments been secured, the Van orchestra to “Music for dancing will be furnished [and whose funeral will be held un- {and commends much of the work furnish the music. Only members of already undertaken by highway nf-lthe Junior and_Senior classes and by a six-piece orchestra."The gener-|der the auspices of the Masonic or- Se = ficials in the more progressive states, ! the faculty are invited, o Tl al public is invited to attend. er.

Other pages from this issue: