Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 4

@713 - 7286 COLORED BROCADE BRIGHTENS DARK F ‘While vivid colors are very modish, & touch is quite sufficient to brighten and trim the street dress or suit. For evening wear, of course, these bright dyes may be indulged in to the heart’s content. The rich coloring of the bru- nette is enhanced by a touch of that new flame color that so well deserves its name. The blond or she of the “in between” complexion may select Tur- kish green or one of the brilllant blues for the touch of sharp contrast re- quired on the new suit or frock. A plain blouse and a plaid skirt are used In 7713-7861. The design shows a novel two-plece skirt. The arrange- ment of the tucks on the front gives the effect of a tunic in front and a slightly draped appearance In back. The blouse shows a good looking rag- lan sleeve in a drop-shoulder. 77723 ROCKS To make 7713 in size 36 it requires 2% yards of 36 -inch material. 7861 needs for size 24, 3 yards of 36 inch material. A clever way to introduce the vivid bit of colored brocade or embroidery is shown in 7773, The material of the dress Is navy blue silk poplin. There is a mingling of several soft Turkish tones in the embroidery. Rose and gold predominating. Aside from the inset on the side of the blouse and skirt, the sash may be in a contrasting shade also. A high roll collar is an attractive feature of this model. This design may be copied in size 86 with 4% yards of 42 inch material. No. 7713—sizes 32 to 42. No. 7861—sizes 22 to 30. No. 7773—sizes 34 to 42. Each pattern 15 cents. To obtain either pattern lllustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 16 cents In stamps or coln. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department, care of this paper. STREET CAR MEN OUT ON STRIKE Traction Lines at Indian- apolis Tied Up. REFUSES TO ARBITRATE Despite Efforts of Federal, State and City Officlals the President of the Company Affected Declines to En- ter Into Negotiations. Indianapolis, Nov. 8.—Most of the city’s working population walked to their labors as the result of a street car men’s sirike called by the Amal- gamated Association of Street Car and Electric Rzllway Employes after re- peated refveals on the part of the traction company to arbitrate demands for higher wages and better working conditions. The many interurban lines into this city were also partially tied up, the trouble having extended to the inter- urban men also. The union car crews finished their runs before quitting their places. A special trafn carrying strikebreak- ers from JChicago is due to arrive shortly and serious trouble is feared. Police manned the few street cars| seen downtown and a big squad of po- lice patrolled the terminal interurban station. Mayor Shank and Superin- tendent of Police Hyland spent the night at headquarters organizing the department for any emergency. Says Men Are Satisfied. President Todd of the tragtion com- pany saild there was nothing to arbi- trate, that his men are satistied and’ that most of the men who quit work did so out of fear. At the union’ mass meeting, which voted for a strike, the various union leaders pleaded for loyalty and no violence. . J. J. Pope of Pittsburg, first intep national vice president of the Amal- gamated association, is in direct charge here. Kthelbert Stewart, chief statistician of the department of labor at Wash- ington, held conferences with the va- rlous interests, but failed to secure ar- bitration. A committee of car men who called on President Todd to pre- sent the union's grievances were dis- charged. Also Governor Ralston and Mayor Shank had been appealed to by the men to get the company to arbi- trate, but President Todd refused. ‘When the strikers reached the barns with their cars they were paid off and told thelr services would n longer be reouired. i ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED 10 Biy high grade pianc for school use, at a sacrifico. Phone 284, - INCOME TAX CAUSE " OF MUCH CONFUSION Wall Street in State of Irrifa- fion Over Law. SCANDAL AROUSES NEWPORT Mrs. Pauline Leroy French, Soclety Leader, Secks Divorce. New York, Nov. 3,—Charging, among other things, nonsupport and gross misbehavior, Mrs. Pauline - Leroy French, one of the foremost figures in the society world of Newport, Tuxedo and New York, has served her hus- band, Amos Tuck French, with pa- pers in a suit for divorce. Mrs. French is the daughter of Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy and mother of Mrs. Jack Geraghty of Boston and Mrs. Samuel J. Wasgstaff of New York. French is the brother of Mra. Ellen’ French' Vanderbilt and Lady Chyles- mere of England, who has just ar- rived in this country. He is the son of Mrs. F. C. French, long connected with the social life of Newport. THREE DEAD IN AUTO WIIEEK Driver Loses Control of Steering Wheel. Bay City, Mich., Nov. 3.—Three men are dead as the result of an automo- bile accident here. The machine, carrying three. women and five men, was wrecked when the driver lost control of his-steering wheel. Marvin Luke and George Jones, both of De- Presented Almost Free It tells the wondertul story of dertaken. pose, promise, and history; how plished; the vast expenditures of benefit that will acerue to all the but never tires. would be interested in were you The Accompanying PARTIAL New York, Nov. 3.—The income tax law, just gone into effect, caused much confusion in the financial dis- trict. Institutions and banking houses which act as fiscal agents for railroads and other corporations were busy receiving and rejecting cou- pons, the latter conrse being taken in cases where certificates of owner- ship were lacking. Wall street as a whole is in a state of irritation over the whole matter, its 111 feeling resulting largely from the atlitude of the treasury depart- ment, which, according to the street, its regulations. coupons were being received in large amounts, 'subject to the latest rules from Washington. A representative of the firm said that it would take at leasta month to pay off all coupons presented for payment. Heretofore such payments used to be made with- in a day or two of presentation. At the Chase National bank it was said that coupons are not being ac- cepted for deposit, but only for col- lection. It was required that certifi- cates accompanying the coupons state whether the bonds which they repre- sent were taxable or exempt. Lol R R T S O R KR L +* #+ CHICAGO’S FIRST PRINTER'S & “DEVIL” DEAD. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Redmond Prindiville, who was a printer’s “devil” on Chicago's first news- paper, and who brought the first steam locomotive to this city, died at his home here at the age of eighty-eight years. At the time of the Chicago fire in 1871 he was president of the board ‘of public works. o e ook oo o b oo b ol e e & oo ode ofo ol ofaole ole b ofe oo ofe oo oo oo oo oo ol SHOCK KILLS THE MOTHER Daughter Dies Suddenly While At- Chicago, Nov. 3,—Mrs. Hulda Ewert, fifty-two ycars old, and her daughter, Mrs. Alma Steenerson, thirty-two, both widows, dled of heart disease within thirty minutes, the latter at a party and the former while on her way to join her daughter when in- | tormed of her fllness. The daughter died shortly after be- ing taken jll. Her mother was notified of her {llness-and dropped dead on a street corror while hurrying to her daughter’s side. Raise Misslonaries’ Funds. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 3.—Six thousand dollars for retired missionaries was ralsed in less than fifteen minutes here at thc. national meeting of the Women's Eoreign Missions af the Methodist Eyp has several times reversed itself in | At the house of J.-P. Morgan & Co. tending Party. < By The Pioneer troit, were thrown bensaih thé car and killed instantly, and Alexander Turpin of Saulte Ste. Marle, Ont., lived but a short time after the accident. Th)) other members of the party es- cap with painful injuries. MANY OUTRAGES REPORTED Unoffiolal Statements May Result In Investigation In_Bolivia. Washington, Nov, 3—Unofiicial re’ ports have been received here of al- leged outrages on Bolivian natives in the. rubber country, almost parallel- ing the Putamayo atrocities in Peru, Following the precedent set in ths Putamayo case officials here expect Great Britain will call on the United States to investigate and in that case the facts will be examined by consul- ar officers and a report made tp Lon-| don. i BANKER COMMITS éuicmis Wealthy Hecla (8. D.) Man . Used * Shotgun to Slay Self. Aberdeen, S. D. Nov. 3.—Joseph Wegner, fifty years old, a retired banker and probably the wealthiest man at Hecla, a village near here, pro- cured & shotgun, went to an upstaire room in his house and blew off his Qet It Today, as Explained Below Youi' children should have it as a means of furthering their education; the young man and young woman just out of school must now have prac- tical knowledge; the whole family should keep abreast of the times and learn of the mighty In Picture and Prose the greatest achievement ever un- It tells why the Panama Canal was constructed—its pur- the' monumental work was accom- labor, skill and money; the untold people of the world—all: foretold in an easy, human interest style that imparts the exact information, Please note that these subjects are not technical nor‘:stamtical; they are more in the nature of pleasing stories—the things that you personally to. visit the Canal Zone. Some of the chapter titles follow: lllustration is Greatly Reduced In Size, and But Vaguely Por- trays the Rare Beautles of-the Original. CONTENTS THE FRONT DOOR TO PANAMA, THE PANAMA RAILROAD. - THE SACK OF OLD PANAMA. REVOLUTIONS AND THE FRENCH REGIME. THE UNITED STATES BEGINS WORK. THE FORMATIVE PERIOD. COL. GOETHALS AT THE THROTTLE. GATUN DAM AND LOCKS. THE CULEBRA CUT. SANITATION OF THE ZONE. THE INDIANS OF PANAMA, SOCIAL LIFE ON THE CANAL ZONE. LABOR AND THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE ZONE. FORTIFICATIONS: TAXES: COMMERCE- DIPLOMACY AND POLITICS OF THE CANAL. " These and numerous other subjects of equal lntérelt' are {llus- trated with more than 600 rare pictures, many in natural colorings, all of which gladden the eye as.well as enrich the mind. It is in- deed the story of Panama in Picture and Prose, HOW TO G These books are not. for sale at stores " and. can be had ‘only through the B : . as explained in this announcement and in . “ the certificate print«ed elsewhere in this paper. a part of their education. | They're . Boclety | Clip the Certificate Fro : and get your book at this offic "ASK “BLUE SKY” LICENSES Read. No cause for the act T8 Kiown. A widow and five children survive, Ed Thorpe, another Hecla man, wis fatally injured in an automobile acci- dent near Houghton, a neighboring village.. . Ninety Applications Recelved in First Month in Wisconsin. Madison, Wis,, Nov. 3.—One month’s cperation of the “blue sky” law has brought ninety applications for - censes to deal in securities. Bighty- six licenses have been issued and four cages are now under consideration, A large proportion of dealers thus far licensed are Chicago bond houses. -A few Milwaukee dealers and several located in other cities of the state have also recelved licenses. i Many Suffragists in Parade. New York, Nov. 3.—Suffragists of Greater New York, relnforced by| many out of town allies, marched two and a half miles through the streets |- of Brooklyn as a pre-election demon- stratioh ~of their strength. Seven thousand women and 1,500 men were ‘assigned places in the line of march. TRY A WANT AD advancement of all mankind. IS BOOK Clip the Certifi-| cate From Another Page e e oo — Reduced lilustration of the peauutut b1g Book—>ize, Yx12 Inches. ET IT “The Land Divided---The World United" This Motto from the Official Seal of the Canal Zone aptly expresses the foeling of all the people of the globe—THE WORLD UNITED—and thus all are interested in the great waterway. It is indeed the duty of every man, woman and child to KNOW all about this wonderful achievement as Going' Fast-Act Qui‘ckly m Another Page Today as named therein. Hi PRESENT SIX CERTIFICATES Printed daily on another page, clipped on consecutive days, and the expense bonus amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of Dpacking, express from factory, checking, clerk hire, and other necessary EXTENSE items). ’And Receive Your Choice This beautiful big volume is the acknowl- A n edged standard reference work of the great printed from new type, large and clear, on A special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped in gold, with inlald col- ILLUSTRATED cent illustrations, including beautitul s EDITION reproduced from w.:ter color studles hl: l‘(:gnelf orings that far surpass any work of a similar EXPENSE would sell for $4 under usual conditions, but Which is presented to our readers for SIX Certifi- 98 cates of consecutive dates, and only the C PANAMA AND &esulag octn;'g sZ:i: text matter practically THE CANAL 've?l same as the volume; bound in blue um. cloth; contains 1 32 SCTAND : only 100 photo- 7 are omitted. This book d would gell at $2 under EXPENSE . for SIX Certificat 1 1 SO T grtificates of consecutive t S e dates and 48c Canal Zone. It is. a splencid large book, In Piture and Prose or panel; contains more than 600 magnifi- character. - Call and see this beautiful book that AMOUNT OF “ Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.39 and Six Certificates. el graphic reproductions and the color plates usual conditlons, but is presented to our readers ‘Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certifivates,