Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 1

Minnesota. vowm:_Xx. NO. 139 Fully 100 Teachers Exzpected to Attend Institute Here All Next Week - < BAUDETTE INSTITUTE CALLED BIG SUCCESS Northern. Education Division Meeting Opens Thursday;’ ¢ To Combine Sessions After closing a very successful Teachers’ Institute at Baudette this week for the teachers of the north end of Beltrami. county, attention is now turned to the Institute to be = held in Bemidji all next week, be- E ginning with the opening sesion at % the State Teachers college Monday morning at 9:00 o‘cock. Fully 100 teachers from the south end of the county are expected a large number already being in Bemidji for the opening session. < Four days of regular teachers in- stitue work will' be given.-and then the work of thi§ body ‘will coincide with the annual meeting of the Northern Division of the Minnesota Education association. The wo meet- ings are held at this time in order that the teachers may attend both during the same week of absence from their school work. County Superintendent of Schools J. C. McGhee reports that the Bau- dette institute this"week was the best ever held there. The attendance reached 25 teachers, the highest num Ler ever enrolled for an institute i the north end of the county. Pre- vious to this institute, the highest enrollment was 30. CE -+ Mrd.--Agmes Pyn#-of the ' State Teachers college, who with Miss Mary .Lilleskov, assistant county superin- tendent of schools; eonducted the Baudette institute, h#s been called to her home at St, Petér on account of the death of ther father, who passed away there yesterday after- noon after an extended illness. Mrs. Pyne passed through Bentidji on *her way home from Baudette. Miss Lilleskov is expected to return to Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Pyne was to have condusted the state institute here next week but, on account of her father’s death the state department of education will netessarily appoint another con- ductor . for this meetifig. Members of the Bemidji Stite Teachers college faculty will assist during the institute. An exceptionally strorig program has been arranged for ‘the Bemidji institue and will include: Methods work including demonstrating lessons and class discussions, Library instruc- tion, Elementary citizenship, Physical culture, and local problems. When the Northern Division of the Minnesota Education asociation con- venes it is expectétd that there will be a total of about 500 teachers and instructors in Bemidji. Plans have been made for an exceptionally in- § structive programi.. “Teachers from 3 every section of the Northern Di- vision are expected to attend. ED SEVERSON SENTENCED TO TERM IN COUNTY' JAIL intoxicating liquor in his possession for sale, entered a plea of guilty be- fore Judge C. W. Stanton Friday and was sentenced to 60 days in the § an additional term of 30 days in case 1 fof default in payment of the fine. CROWDING ON TRUCKS Attention has been called to. the pupils are . endangering their lives and placing responsibilty on. truck drivers through their consistent riding 'on auto.trucks on their way to:school- It is reported that a number ofithese trucks, loaded completely with, schonl students, in many cases a number of them just hanging on the side, have avenue- This pracci suraged by school authori: crovrding on trucks. their attention the- Lability of con- tinuing this practice. - Parents are al- so asked to put a aalt te this danger- ous practice. ,Thoh,nm-uth-myml within 100 miles of .Bemidji and largest circulation in 5 tion Week, October 2 to 9, the fire s R s SR PO T G - T prevention committee of the Civic and | Statistician Advises Buying C AP“. Fire Sweeps Apartment House | here Friday forenoon, the sessions Commerce association has planned an Securities on Long Haul ALCI" SEEmc % Shortly After Midnight; to continue through Sunday and electrical ‘exhibit to be shown at the . g ght; ‘| noon-day meeting of the association Railroads Only sm OF mmlm ; Number Are Hurt include a display of wiring as it program for the Wednesday lunch- Ed Severson, indicted for having L county jail and a fine of $100, with : DANGEROUS PRACTICE fact that a large number of school been racing up and down Beltrami s and efforts are being made to prevent furtier Owners of these trucks are liable under the law for any mishap to the occupants, and letters are being sent to those who are known to the school officials in order to bring to ks = — Minnesota: Md night ‘and Suni showers in east. Not change in temperature. BEMIDJI, MINN., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, 1922 PRICE 3c Kemalists to Evacuate Chanak Area CIVES: [Simans. ol SERENDEADIV |co0RAL oot ueETNG [rripre ERARE A EFERPEAD UL | Buors strowc prockun L UNAD PEILATD Pres. J. A. Aasgaard Lectures Tonight and Tomorrow; Public is Invited Supt, J, C. West of the Be- #hidji public schools announces that rooms are needed for the fnMinesota Educational ation, wkich convenes here October 5, 6 and 7, and asks a3 ‘ .a favor to the committeg, that those who will have rooms fo rent at that time notify Mrsg Earle Barker, telephone 185, = WWILL BE OBSERVED HERE ectrical Di.pl.y-?ime& for “Association Meeting; Will Have Able Speaker The Bemidji Clearwater Choral un- In conjunction with Fire Preven- ion opened its third annual convention Kemal’s Note to British is Called Decidedly Hostile No Peace in Sight close with a grand concert Sunday evening. Friday‘s sessions were held at the First Lutheran «church, as were today’s meetings. The Sunday pro- gram however, will be given in the new armory and provision has been made for an exceptionally large next Wednesday. This display will show the most common types of de- fcient wiring, sexplaining the fire | AUTO TRUCKINGTOBE |Denials of Auto Operators’ MOTHER THROWS BABY aEards in theso casen, b il noe FELT IN NEAR FUTURE| Permits to Incapables | TO SAVE IT FROM FLAMES - Are Now Numerous Wy ST attendance. The public is invited, Activity in Building Lines Horrible Sights Witnessed by|"“bros. J.'s" Assgars of Gonsordia Brings General Business Washington Sept. 30 (Capital| Crowds on Street; Firemen c}z:l)lquc wl',“ lecture this evening at to New High Level News Service)—The police authori- Perf. Heroicall the First Lutheran church. This lec- i ties in the Capital City are using to erform Heroically ture will b e{o!lowed by the first re- —— the full the powers given them to ap- ?:;fs:tl 09{:';9 :{"lorut“ Sllndffi' morn- Wellesley Hills, Mass., Sept. 30— |Prove or deny operators’ license| i seven persons dead several |rehearse. “Pres eA’i:sga:srd“:vills%:: Since the settlement of the railroad|cards to applicants. During the month| ;o 0 "uing and 12 others suffering |side at the services Sunday morning strike many tips have come from|Just passed twenty ‘per cent of those| from burns and broken bones, the |at the New armory. The services Wall Street relative to the purchase |Who applied were refused permission| packened ruins of an uptown tene- | will be held in the English language. of railroad securities. Relative toto drive acar. Five hundred and six-| met house were searched today for| A fine program has been aranged these reccommendations Roger W-|t¥ people who thought they could op-|additional victims of fire which|for Sunday afternoon, opening at Babson issued the following state.|erate an automobile were undeceived|swept through it shortly arter mid-| 2¢’clock with a lecture by J. Sun- ment: by the police, who demanded a prac-|night. The dead not yet idnetified |deen of Minneapolis. This tecture | Chanak area. It derstoad no “There is no doubt but that the |tical demonstration of ability as well|are a man, a woman, two boys and | will be followed by special music.|time limit s e \ settlement of the railroad strike is|3s knowledge of police regu)a?mns. three others so severly charred that | At 2:35 President Aasgaard is sched- The dispatch of the fresh ulti :t favorable to general business. Ow-| With automobile accidents increas-|it could not be ascertained whether |uled to give another lecture. At 3:15 £ A 0 O by nera.. 5 . ic | they were children or adults. . ollowed the receipt of an ultimatum ing to the coal situation, such a set.|IDg daily because of congested traffic| they di i there will be a grand rehearsal for|from Mustapha Kemal in which he tlement was absolutely mecessary.|conditions and large numbers. of He“lt;“‘-;'l ing scenes’dwte;e vnt}re::;- the chorus. demanded that the British evacuate Moreover it has been more or less|cars, both business and pleaasure, :d “tt e sme: roatn i o ht- fi Reports are that a chorus of 200|h, Asiatic side of the straits. Kem- favorable to the railroads. The wage |Police departments in other cities are h‘;’:;;“é‘i a?:;‘fl"l‘:: ’l:}(:::sebuiv{djl;: voices will sing at the grand concert | 51’ note was considered decidly hos- workers have gone back at the rates watching with much interest the stood on 109th strecincr Brondwa}g to be given Sunday evening. There |4jjo. anies can be shown a satisfactory | determined by the Rail Road Labor drastic rules enforced if‘ the Nahonra The alarm was turned in by a police- Wl“ be 2no gdmlgsion chiirge but & One high British official stated that Tate of interest on their investmens|Board and most of those who went|Capital. Until :ecent!y in most muni-| h}? eval of{ermg is requested. The|ipo note had closcd the door to peace. instead of a loss as in the past, cvery | on strike are sorry that they did it. | cipalities the “examination” consist-| “Rire quickly cut off all exit. The ! ?i":v will lbe h“s'Stcd by soloists | pe allies are also in receipt of Kem- Tesident is urged t® enter in‘o this | The seniority question was settled on|ed of ane oral statement of a feW| peo] fire escapes became hot. nnDeleua:n: ebc °r:'sf" ive here |8L's acceptance of the invitation to fire prevention campaign in eurnest.|a 50-50 basis, neither side claiming elementary rules of the road and| Smoke and flames poured from all Frida gm inin el nd Dl Arrve gre meet in a preliminary peace parley Cleaning up vacant lots, alleys, wood- | 5 victory. This also is well for all ability to say which end of the auto-|windows and above the roar of the of ngdilignal gdx;n : arge'nu;n ©Tat Mudania. This note was hostile sheds, barns, attics and basements is | concerned because the railroads are |mobile was in front. In Washington | plaze and the clang of the apparatus | 3. ™" gy moree eEntes a?';"‘t to"1in tone also and demanded that ‘both especially encouraged. Stoves 2nd |now able to restore semiority rights|the applicant for a license card is|rose shrieks of . frenzy. Tenants riv}(’e.d Sunday fo ‘:;e SXPOCERe 10 ‘"; eastern and western Thca2 be evac- furnaces should be looked over and (Continued on Page 6) now required to drive his . car in|crowded every window and forms | "o -my T the main session of | yated at once and turned: over to put into %hape iolr t:w_.wlinser- It i; down-town traffic with an: exper- (Continued on Page 6) LB iy the Turks, also urged that electrical wiring aw inced police driver by his side, and In making this demand, Kemal ag- fuses be given strict attention, many MRS. HATTIE TRASK STEVENS gravated ’tosn greater degree an al- LUMBERMARKET m'r thus to demonstrate bie or JERANIIY w‘sco“sl“ GmLoGlsT PIONEER RESIDENT; PASSES ready ‘tense situation. In the allies’ to. handle a ton or more ofimoving I peace proposal dispatchéd a week fires originating from defective wir- p ing- R“m BmsK DEMAND steel with safety to himsel and to HUNTING Mo,l.m LODE Word has just been received in foes prpuels, Shyaliel 8 reck Posters are being prepared by pup-- ijans. Many who a have ¢ < ils of the Bemidji schools and will : : pedestrians, Many who spiy Bemidjl by relatives that Mrs. Hattle [y 200 ag far as the Maritas river. 2 Py i - ..The demand for-lumber continues | had but a few “lessons’ utomo- Trask Stevens died Septembers 1 be displayed in downtown windows e il b ivi i P 8, | Mustapha Kemal not only wants the te s yin this campaign. Prizes | Prisk, bt because manufacturers |bile driving, and while-they - know (By United Press) at her home in Portland, Oregon.| ‘B D Toed bt dz ntxids” the a‘l’no unting to $10 have been offered ean not take all the lg\isiness offered | perfectly well how to start, As?op and| Racine, Wisc., Sept 30—When ['She and her first husband, Edwin ‘P;c“'eo:‘ 1!’:::;); e : by.the association, this amount being to ‘them, it is impossible to say how |steer a car, are unable to utilize that| glaciers crept down from the north, Trask, a brother of J. J. Trask of The thought that.this i4 the last ey & % : htée the demand is. Bookings are |knowledge quickly and effectively . Bemidji, were among the first settlers X divided into three prizes, one for | ®8 e 5 o s gouging out the great lakes and up- it 5 day for the evacuation for 200,000 each of three gropps of school pup- limited to the ability ga ship, :nd, when confronted wtih a® crowded set primitive topography, they left ‘"hnemt‘:"'h;“zml'g on “‘":' omestead | o uotinng in Asia Minor added to the ; inasmuch as most manufacturers have a jai » where the M. . roundhouse now : . : e nastauch as most manufacturers have |street and a heavy jam of other ve-| "y 1y ot g1 wiiieh Hugo Meyers, | stands, about 1896. gravity of the situation. good sized o s getting | hicles. 3 Hreial ful lest disord very few cars, the volume of new| Ag the number of deaths from col- geologist, expects to follow in an at-| Several years ago they moved to|, Okcm s were fear! ; est .J."t:' business which can be accepted is|jisions with automobiles and pedes-| “mPt to locate the mother lode. | |Sisson, Cal., where Mr. Trask later e\‘;::uat(i):t ;,"\"d "";l::eh;:; vx:ul d b; very limited. In the South particu- |y :ono io decreasing in Washington,| Gold nuggets, worth as much as died and there she married D. W. |e/if (AR L5 0 able to leave larly, car shortage is being keenly| o’ tho number of automobiles in-| $40 apiece, have been found on the Steven a brother of Mrs. J. J. Trask| s Minorat once. In keeping with felt, many mills not receiving in ex- creases, it is evident that the enforce- Dr, Harrison farm near Canton Iil. |also one of the early settlers here. |4, . "o N . : and of Mustapha Kemal, cess of 20 percent of the mumber of |\ "o e o xamination provisions | Geologists explained that the gold | She was a member of the local | g yiated that he would not be re- cars needed: While on the Pacific o _ L Provie has been carried south by glaciers Baptist church and has been a mem- i i coast the car shortage is very severe, |°f the police regulations s having &) gurinc”the ice age ber of the Bemidji Order of Rebek- | Ponsible for the welfare of Cheist ; 5 i v good effect. & i § ians who remained later tham today, the mills are able to ship more stock ahs for many years: She leaves to although the Turkish nationalist lea’d: 1; th th ter " = her 1 besides her husb: b laregly becauce they use the watel MOOSE CLUB ROOMS TO recently completed through Wisconsin g::’rnc‘hilil;-e:,ssMrg,mCclirac:;u:t:izzfiz er has been asked for an extension TURKS ALSO DEMAND ALL WESTERN THRACE should be done to insure safety to property. Arrangements are also being made for an outside speaker for the asso- ciation lancheon. Efforts are being made to secure State Fire Marshal George H. Nettleton or a represent- ative of his office. In any event, the Fear Felt for Christains in Asia Minor; Last Day for Their Evacuation g w M (By United Press) stantinople, Sept. 30—With the and Turks on the verge of war in the neutral zone, General Har- rington, commander-in-chief, . dis- patched a new demand to Mustapha Kemal today that he evacuate the eon will be given over largely to fire prevention measures and it is especially desired that there be a large attendance. As a general climax to Fire pre- vention Week, the committee plans that the various block committees make an inspection” of each block together with the fire chief, the find- ings to be reported at the meeting of the association following thé”inspe- tion. In order to assist in lowering the fire hazards of Bemidji, which wiil ultimately result in lower premiur rates provided the insurance tomp: e request of a number of Be young people, George Port announces that the Bemidji Star will make an excursion Sunday dfternoon leaving the Third street dock at 3 o'clock. He states that there will be plenty of room for any others who desire to make the trip. On his annual prospecting tour DMRY SHOW ls AN AID m‘l‘::t:‘i’lx]h:m:tel?:\te‘rcl z:ait.mle report BE RE-OPENED TONIGHT 2nd Illinois, Meyers found'$30 worth Ruth, Ray and Earl Trask, all of of time, no word was forthcoming. N The Moose club rooms, which have of gold. ¥ & It was pointed out that it would be To ClENT DAIR good business, tho here and there h ) 5 Portland, Oregon. 3 i = slumps have b’een occasioned by ces-|been closed during the summer will| “The trail is fairly well defined.” 2 :(1:?' imposible fe}:n tg e:t/n:_uate Tl“ thi s i < | be Te-opened this evening, according |he said.. “It is litered with gold and ristians in the short time allowe gatio) of mhnufacturibg activitics to an announcement made by the|with diamonds. Geologists advance FRATERN"‘Y TEMP‘:B by Kemal. Only one ray of hope brought ‘about by tHe fuel shortage. Alert retailers are laying plans to push agressive campaigns this fall for the sale of storm door and sash, which, when properly fitted mater- ially cut down the consumption of coal and this winter can help people combat the fuel shortage. Lumber prices, according to the American Leaders Discuss = Relation of National Expou’fiion to _ Better Dairying house committee following a meeting |the theory that the glaciers swept ¥ was seen‘in an otherwise gloomy sit- held on Thursday. Johri Matlund |accross the source, or mother lode UNDER CUNSTRUCTION uation. It is hoped that Franklyn has been secured as steward and will | somewhere in the far north and car- Boullon, French envoy, who is now provide light lunches in the rooms.|ried the nuggets south.” £ in conference with Mugtapha Kemal The lodge hall itself is now available | Meyers is preparing for his next Brotherhood Organizations in|would induce him to w1§hdrnw from for dances and parties and it is ex-|; H . . the zone. €X-| journey into the north country. He| Various Sections Start pected to PWVIE a P"l’“ll“ Fl"‘i,e during | ecently returncd from Yukon where s g the winter. It has already been en-|p." completed preliminary steps of Building Programs Reed school near Washkish, camie i i i ged for a series of six dances, and | pig ) iasticall; ke th eNational| Lumberman, remain very firm with | &8 : A his plan to prospect for the mother Bemidii thi 5 ttend thusiastically to make eNational several - formal affairs will also be|oge. Washington Sept. 30 (Capitol ::c ;;r:;l]j:mt’hix:stritzz'nngmtr:. .Slgfnr(;e Dairy Exposition, Oct. 7 to 14, State here and there an upward tendency. 3 g ! Fair grounds, Twin Cities an unpre- = feld there . News Scrvice)—The Grand Lodge of |}, 4 to close her school Thursday and cedented success as a measure of as- 2 i the District of Columbia has recently | prigay because of the dense smoke surance for the agricultural future bought and is now financing a New | pogyiting from peat fires mear her of the Northwest. Masonic Temple on what is gl.-nen?lly school. Although reports that her “A gredt show such as the Nation- conceeded to be the most beautiful]genool building and other buildings al Dairy Exposition is stimulating to site i nthe nation’s capital, which al-| near there were destroyed by ‘fire, whoever comes to view it,” said Dean » ready has, in the House of the Temp- | the reports were untrue. The reports W. C. Coffey, director of the Depatt- i le of the Scottish Rite, the most|yere probably started by the builning ment of Agriculture, University of beautiful and majestic fraternal |poing obscured by smoke ,and the Minesota, Who is especially interested building in the world. .| parties, not being able to sce the in the exposition’s educational as- In Detroit, Mich., the world’s | b yijdings supposed them to be burn- pect- largest Masonic temple has been pc- ed. Mrs. Slinde was accompanied “Some o fthe best lessotis relative, gun, the corner stone laying having| ¢, Bemidji by her daughter, Miss to production are learned at the ex- been made more impressive by the use | pjorence. ; i v of the identical trowel used by George : - position. The dairyman 'sitinl"g tt‘)‘w g e S e L ‘ o hy annot help but gain a better ) ashington in layi e 1 - corcert ¥ e 3 stone of the Capitol Building in BEGlNNERS Bm HGIDS conception of the efficient suggestions Washingt D. C. This relic wa 4 et Deirott by & doepation| MEETING THIS EVERING I : slong many lines sonnected with; to brought to Detroit by a delegation Those boys who enro)ied Wednes- iry industry.” & flageater e:l}i,ciency, lower _relative 4 Y, from Wnshipgton'A}eg{andnn lodge production costs and an inspiration . X of .Alexandna, Vn'g'm. % the lodge which will maintain the morale “and which 6wns the magnificient collee-| day night as prospects for the Begin- - progressive spirit of the Northwest tion of Washington Masonic relics,| ner’'s band, and any_ others between farmeérs. are three important results are to'be housed in the beautiful Mas- | tho ages of 10 and; 12 years’ who to'aécrde from the exposition, aceord- = 2 onic Temple to be- erected by -the | desire to become a_part of thi§ or- ifg'to F. W. Peck, airector of Agri- 5 5 # Mason§ of the United States on Shoot- ganization, are to meet at the city ciilture- Extension work at ‘the Uni- - \! ers Hill ‘Batween Alexandria = and|huilding this evening at 7:30." ‘Far: versity' of Minnesota. Prof. Peck L. ) Ry N .| | Washington.™ : ther details relative to permanent: or~ maintains that the greatest value to 4 3 The Great Council of the Improved | ganization will be taken up atthis the dairyman is the information on . 3 2 / < Order of Red Men has just approved | meeting. £ v breeding, feéding and care of both the project to erect a magnificient| Last Wednesday evening 90 boys grade and pure-bred cows that is million dollar building for the uses |answercd the call issued by ‘Band- given through the exposition. of the order of the capitol city. master G. O. Riggs for recruits for “Not only should the National Legfiislators in the House and Sen- |3 Beginner’s band. It is expected Dairy Eposition present facts of ev- ate, a large number of whom are|that at least this number will attend ery description jrelating Yo better members of the Masonic an dother|the meeting tonight. HoWever, those dairy practices but the ihspiration fraternal orders see in these projects|boys who fecl now that they cannot from suc han exhibit means much a spread of universal brotherhood | g0 through with the program will be in maintaining the morale and pro- which will materially aid this country | given an opportunity to drop out at gresive spirit of producers for better in solving some of its more pressing | this meeting, according to Mr. Riggs. times,” concluded Mr. Peck- N X problems, it being pointed out that| A mectin of the parents of these Four outstanding leader s repre- denting the dominat dairy section of this country are cooperating en- Mrs. Cora Slinde, who teaches’the From Wisconsin comes the equally 4 most of such organizations follow |boys has been called for next Tues- striking statement regarding the mer- Masonic leadership in teaching tolera- | day evening at 7:30 at the Civic and N tion of the other fellows idea as 1t} Commerce association rooms, when jts of the exposition, from Prof. K. L. Hatch, asistant director of the as the highe- patriotism which puts Agricultural Extension work of the d the good of the country at large bove University of Wisconsin. s that of the individual. the co-operation of parents will be e ed that the boys may have sufficient home practice. ; i —_ o5 e i AR e —