Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 8

e o | E B O s O . THE BEMIDAN DAILY PIONEER —_ .. (Contin éd from Page 1) er training work will lead to & di- ploma at ‘the end of a five year course. Admission to’ this course is allowed aftér comipletion of thel Bighth grade: of ipartial ‘high school work. The €ollege “dlst’ maintains. a two year codf8e?for higa = school graduites, tHe'i* imiost prominent te teachers 4 ¢ time. Last’ n the total enrollment, exclun, Hive' of the summerschool, 111 were high school ‘graduates were undergraduates. s state thorized to give a four year beyond_ high_school worki A con- ble number of students la yedr did work of collége character. Indications afé thiat more will do so this year. Although a few ¢hanges have been mide in the classes to be taught by the vatious miembers of the faculty the personnell of the faculty remains sbout the same as last year. This year’s teaching force 'is considered ofie of the strongest ever secured for the Bemidji school ‘and a very successtul yéar is apparently in They are all strong.and " exper- iehced teachers, snd the training h II be in the very best pos- list for " thé- grades; but | tHobestu™ dezts who™ have ab ly-beén - at= tenddnce here will retain pheir places President Deputy #nnouné ) Headed by:M. W. Deputy; a grad- uate of Indiana and Columbia uni- versities as president’ of the college the " following faculty ‘Will - function this_yeal Miss Mabel Bonsall, mathematics; Grace B. Thacker, dean of women, home economics; Fremont P. Wirth history, _political science, boys’ ath- létics; . Bdith B. Ness, secretary, ac- countant; Edith E. Morse, art; Dor- othy T. McMillan, music; Margaret E. Kelly, lish, public speaking; Clara O. Schuster, French, Englis! Agnes S. Pyne; rural methods, civ- ics; Helen E. Farr,_librarian; Floy Louisa Edson, reading and gram- mar and Roy Schofield, biology and geography. These instructors will gerve in the acedemic and college |: department. : The elementary s¢hol department faculty i§ as follows: Telulan Rob- inson, director of training school; ‘education;* Lucy 'M. Dunigan, third grade; Florence M. Shattuck, fourth and’ fifth grades; Ruth Jessup, Min- neapolis, a graduate of the University of Minnes and Colambia Univer- sity will Have charge of the sixth ahd seventh gradeés, a st g and experienced college teachér of fine personality, her first ¥ here; Miss Mary B. Williafisof will succeed Miss Gladys Chapin in the kinder- girten primary department. Miss Chapin having resigned om’account of ill* héaith; Miss Isabelle Johnson " of Chattiéld will sérve as assistant teaining . teachét in' the primnhq i L. who has been gg;eqding _Cambridglv for the, past two: years, will have charge of physical education. With such a strong liné up of in- struetors in both the academic and elemertary departments, - a very successful year -is’ assured the Be midji college; sixth- in the state in order of foundation; but well to the fore in order of progress and ex- pansion. Lo (Continued from Page 1) which show that our industr] at present managed; ate not ' pro- ducing enough wealth: to. raise” this income of the working people’to-the lével of health'and comfort. . “This is a challenge to our in- dustrial regime. . 2 “It i3 most unfortunate that no e genieral effort hus been miade to approach a settlemeént of disputes in’a cooperative spirit and to appeal to justice and fair play, rather than trial by economic combat. .{“The widespread tendency to dis- régard contracts which, has be:n a féature of our commercial life dur- iflg this period. of business depres- sion has_extended to the industrial ffeld. Agreevhents have béen broken freéely on both sides. Dspar Sk 18 the ‘begining of the open campaigh,* many employers sought "'to~'take jadvantage ‘of fechnicalities it order’, o set ‘aside - agreements atid) ‘substitute an lar- bitrary regime!for'the method of | Joint ‘agreemients in the settlement of*1abot questions. - #4905 78t a“few: cdses agféements Tis#ve beeri set aside by séniployers on & vEry Slight pretefy ’ Violation of a Pledge ““Fhe coal strike involved the vio- lation of a pledge to enter into con- ! ference for the negotiation of a new agraement; “AP)ther saqrious aspect of the abof - sitt: is the growing hos tility of organized labor to the courts. A’ large number: of injunc- tions against strike activities have been iscued in‘the last year. The at- titude of /the courts. however has been by no means uniformly hostile to labof. In a number of strikes the courts- have. allowed much. freedom in ‘union activities. “Nevertheless, labor finds its po- sition’ rendered insecure by the un- predictable attitude of the lower courts in_particular controversies. * & he Steel Industry “The nation still carries the moral burdén of the twelve hour day in the 'steel indusiry, affecting large nummbers- pf “workers. The officials of the United States Steel coorpora- |, tion. have given the public redson to hope that a serious effort will yet be made to eradicate this acknow- ledged cvil, as has already been ac- iplished by. somé of the _inde- ‘pendent . companies., “Aparently it iwill r tinued moral pressure churches to complete the of thé industry.” (Continuea From Page unless otherwise permitted in this chapter. No person, while in a motor vehicle shall take game, nor discharge any firearm therefrom at any pro- tected wild animal, nor carry a gun or other firearm except a’pistol or revolver, in a motor vehicle unless the same be unloaded in both bar- rels and magazine and taken apart or contained in a case.” September 16 will see the open- ing of the season on wild duck, ex- “ | cept wood duck, goose, coot, wilson shipe, gallinules, yellowlegs. ‘This season is open until January 1, 1923 The season for quail opéns: Septem- ber 16 and closes November 30. Quall, partridge, of ruffed grouse will be:in season from October 15 ta December 1. Woodcock. will . be in season: from October 1. to ‘Novem- ber 30, mourning dove will be in genson from September 16 to Oct- ober 1. Prairie chicken and sharptailed grouse are mot in season this year Volunteer game wardens are loca- ted in every section of the various refuges and all are of the opinion that due wai is nitch better tham arrest, althqugh violators of the laws will be_ prosecuted, according . to Gamé Warden Johin Cline of Bemidji in charge of this district. SAYS' MANNERS ARE BETTER En':llm Writét . Alsbéth Eiisler and oté Castidl Tilk Haé Léft Fewer Shy People. then by defending the age. They are mostly for’ conderiming it altogether; nrtdrgsw_lmm-goédpfino(m wiy: 1 ddfnlt the interfority bt stdtés- ‘manship; I deploré thé tricteasing lim: 1thtign " of fudividual: lverty; I agree thilt mbdétt Invétitions—alk except the ito the But I maintain that our nignners have linproved very tir™K 1h eadd and kindness, and espellally’ that. the fé tfioré agreéadle petple with 0" conféfie” thitl” you, my es Coévals, ahd I were at their age. I have been told that this Is a pose’ 6t fithe, or that I'séek to eurry £aVOr Wit iy’ Jatilo ) the" spHiigs of thoughit' afe obscire; this is niy tifyed il - theé- country in @ paity of 20; of whori ohly thfee were f ihirty yédrs old, and there was minch less nofse thii T have heard fre- qtiently madé by Half a" dozen middle: aged_gentlemen. I do not.ske thé roug] wé must not liteness with kindness; & much’ more important quallty 1-fear I annoy my coevals now and | i VARIOUS. P 1920, Providing for Nation and Local Regional Conferences For Adjustment. " £ JAMES P. HORNADAY ‘ashington.—A long-suffering, pa- tlent general public is demanding o] manent industrial ‘peace. . Following; the settlement of the strikes that are Bow glving the country so much con- cert; the Harding admistration will have to respond to_this demand. Since the signing of the armistice which brought the- World war to am end, nearly 7,000 strikes have taken place in"the United States. Every one of theése affects the public adversely in some degree. No wonder then -that the general public 1&’ demanding that the best minds undertake to find a way. that leads to- industrial peace. When " thé admiiistration is ready to_take up:the subject it- will have at hand some well. thought ‘out: plans. Fitst of all the, church people have, ' énd of the war, 3 proposed that the-golden rule T méré consideration than employers and employees have been inclined to £IVé & Everyl as given any to the present strike situation ed” with the that the and the em) uttef absérice” of " thé' spifft which wotild seek - coiiifion gfonnd. “Let ub do the other fellow if We can” séems to be e i Ttié Which ‘met here inMarch, 1 . mitted a definite program for indus- trial pedace which up to this time has beér” fgnored. Utidoubtédly the report of that cofiférehce will' récelve care- tul eohsfdetation” when the subjéct i3 “YAdustrial Conferenc®d “Pian: The . gulding - thought of the 1920 conterence was that the right relation- h employer and’ employee can:be best promoted: by the deliber- ate jorginifatién’ of -thht . rélatignship. The system of settlement proposed by the conferénce consists of a_plan, na- (Prepared by the Unjted States Departmient A program of national forest high- ‘way conistruction” involving ' an ‘outliy ‘of approximately $10,000,000 for 1,170 'milés of ‘road in 23 states has been approved by Secrétary of Agriculture Wallace. 'This": program ‘be '| financed largely from the forest high. way fund provided by the federal high- way act. About $6,500,000. will: come from this source, $1,000,000 from oth- er natlonal forést road appropriations, and the balance of $2500,000 will_be contributed” by states and’ counties. The work provided for is as follows: States Expenditure Miles Alabama Alaska Arizona . Utah . Virginia ‘Washington . West Virgi ‘Wyoming 228uHunnbetarealicisnion 1,170 The funds and mileage are for forest roads of primary importance to states, countiés, and’communities. The pro- gram was recominiended to the secre- tary by the forest service and the bu- reau of public roads, jointly, after con- ference with state’ officials. The bue tionwide In° scopé, with a national 1o || dustrial board,” local ' regional =~ con~ ferenceR and boards of ingalry, to be créitéd ‘as follows: 1.—~The parties to the dispute may yoluntarily - submit" If a ungnimous agréemen it result: a collective brgilii’ hav- ig the samé effett ds it reachied by Joint organization in"the shop. . . 2.=1f the regional conference fills to agree unapimously, the matter, with: certain restrictions, goes, under the agreement of subinission, to the natfomal industrial board, unless the parties prefer the decision of an um- pire selected by thef. 8—The voluntary subi régional adjustment conference carries o to o > with it an agreement by both partles | If Subi Writef, and thé' fact that it Bedides thé batt uncom- hsve Aliown' a chang® in’ féliing o the’ gFeat wrifeP's® yotith! otherwise he would hiraly’ Higve! ace qojred thé' hapit. Less obviously it fias_dimintsied” thé monologfst. The mmi who ate sich because the thidn== sedftin " to" hive: got off the nétves of ; though: Boswell sald that Aty glister: and-mure. cdstal Habit of talk has'1éft fewer shy and silent péod, ple, and so another evil, or What tend- ©d"to be amevil; has diminished.—G. 8 Street, in the Satarday Ezflew. — Ex-Tommies Cheer the. Ex-Tommies #o att anruak: conference of the British gioh in Tiondon recently, rose en masse and cheered H. I_\“efson Jackson, ‘na- tiofal vice commander of the Ai ot of Nider and tlfé entire Afnericar to fhese “buddes” in the motheF coun- try, The rhessagé of godd will and comradeship WS received for the Bril ish' ‘Legion by- Field Marshal Earl Haig. s Many “Bumm‘i. 16 € htion. X . depression and lack of government. com| many penniless disabled’ ve thé World war walked ahd rode in box cats to 5+ Vraficisco to attend the second ami. /convéntion of the Dis- abled American-Veterans of the World War; according to Raymond Creelman car 1 and Robert M. Smyth, members of the [resent ) LI 4 tional stafk, . tlon:, of| that there shall be no Interfefence with production pending the processes of qdjostment. - n of Dispute Is Refused. 4.—If the parttes, of elther of them, refuse voluntarily to submit ‘thé- dis- pute:to the procésses of the plan of adjustment, a regiopal board of. in- quiry is formed by the reglonal chair- nan, of two employers and two em- ployees. from the ifdusty, and not parties to the dispute. ThIS baird has the. Fight, undér proper safeguards, ":z in witiésses arid records, ani X {6 pUblIsh “1t§” Andings a8 & to pblic g‘glnlen‘ Either of the parties -?mmr‘ may joln the board : of * faquity on” giving" an’ umdertiking that, so far as its side Is concerned, it will agrée to submit itd coniténtion to & reglohal adjustment: conference, and 1£ both Joiff & régtonal adjustivent con- spetes 1S’ matically created: 5.—The national Washington_has gt v of the plan. ¢ ‘plan Is applicabl public utilftfés;” vt i sach" e a%efigmce" ‘has two’ 'upr'? dentatives In the adjustment confer- cé: Provision is made. for.prompt ?fiqgt of Klskflm.ungi"to the rate regu- ‘Tating ‘body. oL Rk s 7, S ‘The plan provides-machinery for prompt_and-fair adjustmerit of ‘Wiges and working cgndlg;ns of, govéranfent employ&es: It I3 edpecially necessary fil:?l tfily?*clh's of employees, who should 116t bé pérmitted-to strike, - §—Th¢ plan Ifivolves no penalties other: than those Imposed by publle opin] 1t does not impose compul- sory -arbitratfon. It does not deny the right to strike. It does not submit to _ arbitration t policy of the “cloged” or “o0} 0. Decéntralizing Post Office Work. Decentralization -of post office work’ _is._helpg_put. into_effect by the dministration. The fundi- Ah Improved Road in Bear Creek Canyon in Colorado. reau of public roads will: supervise the construction: work, and it is expected that a large number of the projects will be completed this season. Practically all the roads to be built parts of the state or county high- wiy systems'and will therefore in most edses connect with-and extend the sys- tém of federal aid highways covering thie whole country. In some cases the néw construction. will provide roads through mountainous regions of the national forests hitherto penetrated ‘only by pack trails, ‘In addition to the major.road proj- ects, about $5,000,000 wiil be expend- by the forest service on mihor rdads and trails required primarlly for the protection and administration of national forests. MIGHT TRAVEL WERRS ROADS The ‘éxperimétits’ Belng” condiicted on the Bates experimentaf road; show that night travel is more wearing on highways than”is-day tfvel, accord- ing to Clifford: Older, chiét’highway engineer. erd The road expands In the day, ac cdrding to Mr. Older, and the cénter becomes convex. ' The heat {8"absent ‘Bt night, afil’the rodd assumes i- com- [cave shape, the edges curling up aild i forming a slight ‘hollow in*thé ceén- ters: - From-these'discoveries it.is, de- /duced that heavily loaded vehicles itraveling along on the edge of & foad- way have a tendency to cduse, it to crumble. $i F kR ¥ The testing of the Bates road was ibegun late in March and is:still un- der: way, It wad ' delayed for & time . Boom’for Gaod' Rodds. A road progfani that will piace Kan- sas’ among the leiiding road building states of the natiori was udrged hy E. J. Heekle of the Kuhsas Autoniohile Ownhers' s ciatiof, in an adliress ta tie state ference of off¢fdls of chambers of commerce, Tennessée Hik eral aid road-builiing progta g the exyplenditure bf. $3,000.000 for 281 miles of rdads in 20 countles. (Continued from pageé' 1) ted by the represéntatives' of the United States Bureau’of mines, to- ddy launched two campaigns to save g_; 43 miners entombed’ since mid- 1 :iht Sunday.in tlie" Azgorfiut gol mines.- One ‘party fought thy fire the mine shaft, a second party was nt to the 3,600 foot level on the A_em:wdy mines adjoinng the naut and began digging in_hoj opéning the 600-foot tunnel jnto. the’ Argonaut in time to bring out aliy the entombed miners. ot MASTER CLOCK FOR HIGH SCHOOL ON ‘DiSPLAY NOW ;A Master clock which is soon to bé installed in the new high school is now on display at the Naylor Electric Co., shop and those inter- ested are urged to view it this week. The clock consists of an entire sys- tem of clocks in the various rooms with a call system separately or col- lectively as desired at the main of- fice. The clock system cost $1,000 it is reported, and is of .the best type now being used in large school build- ings. East Bemidji is now _undergoing a number of improvements zddition to his home; is. now paint- ing it. The East school has a'so been painted and several other improv- ments have been made along the sdme street. Lt 39 wiff be a large attendanc DOT VAN'S ‘ORCHESTRA TO STAGE DANCE WEDNESDAY The last dance of ‘the season for Dot , Van's present 'orchestra: is ad- ed for Wednesday . evéning, ust 80, at the new ory. This estra” which has been playing ‘together all this season, will disband ifter this. dance. Good music is as- sured and it is expected that there The foublic in general is invited to at- i ;Entrcal, Quebec—Arrangements’| ave been made by the - Canadian acific Steamships, Limited, with the Marconi Telegraph Company of Canada, Ltd., to equip the ~ mnew trans-Patific stéamships, “Empress of Canada” and “Empress of-Aus-, tralia” with the most comprehensive range of the latest type of wireless apparatus. BEMIDJI BOYS’ BAND TO (Continued from Page 1) Monday morning. Bandmaster Riggs announces. that ‘busses were selected as the best means of transportation inasmuch as the trip is scheduled to .| be made at an average rate of 20 miles an hour and due to the fact that the busses will be _at the dis- posal of the band at all times dur- inz the fair. The unsettled condition 2'ta railfodds was also taken into’ colisideration” wheri the ‘busses were GIVE BIG CONCERT HERE selected. The /dfivéfi will be exper- ienced and careful men and the liability of accident is far less by [ busses than under thc present con- dition of the railroads, it is believ ed. \ 0 program has been by Bandmaster Riggs for Sunday aftérnoon . at Minnehaha park, the same program.to be given tomorrow night in Librarypark, be- ginning at 7:30: 7 H " March—“With ~ Trumpet - and Drum”, A. F. Weldon; Potpourri— “0, Fair Dove, O, Fond Dove”,: arr. Schlepegrell; Voice—*Love Sends a Little Gift of Rose”, Openshaw, sung by Percy. Riggs with saxaphone ac- companiment; March—*“The Imper- ator,” Christensen; Novclette— “Rosebuds”, Zanieonik; ten minutes intermission; March—*“With the Colors,”” Morris; Fantasia—*“0ld Kentucky Home,” arr, Dalbey, first variation by baritone and tenor sax- aphones, second variation by five solo cornets, third variation by eight B. Flat clarinets, fourth variation by nine slide trombones and three baritones and five basses, fifth var- ijation by two piccolos and four alto > saxaphones, finale; two saxaphone specials, “Havana Moon”, Smith, and march—*“Battleship California,” Crosby; selection, “Martha” Flotow March, “Oar Country,” Barrington- Sargent, introducing Keller’s Amer- ican Hymns. “The entire program as arranged was presented in detail this noon to the directors of the Civic and Com- merce association by Bandmaster Riggs and the ‘entire plan was un- animously ‘endorsed’ by that body. / Office Supplies. School. Starts SEPT. FIFTH OUR STOCK OF NEEDED SUPPLIES 1S COMPLETE "IN EVERY DETAIL This stofe i¢ Northern Minnéssta’s Supply Store for School and HERE!-—and at the right prices: Specializing in School S thing needéd in this liné You can get eve'rjfl:iug you could possibly need upplies, we can supply you with every- COME TO HEADQUARTERS FOR' SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPOSITION NOTE AND. BOOKS OF all sizes, in several grades. Or line is most compléte in év- ery respect. 2 C i encil in evéry detail. . from e 1c Cedar Penci and and“lefter sizes. -both = PENCIL - ~ SHARPENERS . of evéry description.' We have them in &ll styles and prices. . TABLETS . We have_a full line of pencil k Tablets; in_both note ette: Made up in plain and raled. ‘ NOTE BOOK . COVERS AND ' FILLERS ,as:Ever- ' Student Note Book Covers, ir c on kli'n, all sizes; ltylees and prices. ,Alfi poter (85 full line A “dot? Tablet wili be given' - with every piirchiase of School Sup-' pli ng = Sept. 5th, and tinuing two. ‘weeks, 10- cent Ink Tablets for One package En- velopes -and one Ink Tablet— 5 ¢en Two packages En- velopes and three Ik Tablets—= - . 30c = of Filler: Tablets Pericils Water Color Paints Water Color Brushes Ctayons, colored and white Maiual Arts Crayon Compasses Dtdwing Paper Théme Paper Cénstruction Paper - Ink Wells* i Kindergarten Supplies