Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 4

Ome of the daintiest, most feminine of trimmings now favored is the butter- fiy. Of lace or ribbon it nods from the chic tallored hat: of sequins and net it completes the evening coiffure or trims the gown. In making a sash the temp- tation is very great to have a butterfly bow in front or back, as the new rib- ‘bons and silks with their bright Orien- tal hues are perfectly suited to butter- files. An afternoon frock displaying the ut- most simplicity and demureness in its long, straight lines is shown in 7620. The skirt has three broad tucks near the feet, each headed with several smaller tucks. These effectively break the lines of the skirt and serve as trim- ming. A surplice closing makes the Rinvea sttractive, and here the tucks HERE THE UBIQUITOUS BUTTERFLY COMPLETES A SASH are again used as a finish. Flowered silk crepon is the material, showing a bright flower on an old blus ground. The sash is of crepe de Chine, This design may be copled in size 36 with six yards of thirty-six inch mate- rial. Another design attractive in its sim- plicity is shown in 7711. The blouse is slightly draped, and there is an under- blouse of net. Black satin trimmed with the tiny lace frilling and a butter- fly sash was used in the illustration. Size 36 requires for this model four and three-fourths yards of thirty-six inch material. No. 7620—sizes 34 to 43. No. 7711—sizes 34 to 42. Each pattern 15 cents. ‘To obtain either pattern illustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in stamps or coin. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the Address Pattern fullest part of the bus Department, care of this paper. No. . Name Address . WOMAN Three times in 24 hours the case of Mrs. Emil Rolkey was postponed by Judge A. M. Crowell at the sugges- tion of the: prosecuting Attorney. Mrs, Rolkey was first brought into court Monday morning following her arrest Sunday for distorderly conduct and intoxication. Her appearance in- dicated that she had been in a fight and when closely questioned she stated that she had been struck on the head by a broom handle by her di- vorced husband, Emil Rolkey. According to the story by Mrs. Rolkey she had been drinking “Hoff- man Drops” but not touched intoxi- cating liquor. Sunday evening she purchased several toys for her small boy who is being cared for by the father who is boarding at the Spen- cer residence which is located south of the French farm., When she de- lvered them at the Spencer home she was refused admittance and the occupants would not open the door although she pounded for several minutes. Her husband, she claimed was seated in the room with two women but paid no attention to her. Finally she rapped so hard that the glass in the door broke, which arous- ed the anger of the - inmates who came to the door and commenced to quarrel with her. After a few mo- ments of hot words blows were struck, 4 In the mean while, Frank Larson, who resides in that section of the eity notified the police. Otfficer Ben Lundgren, drove to the scene and found Mr. and Mrs. Rolkey fighting in the back yard. As a result of the combat Mrs. Rolkey was landed in the city lock up and was tried yester- day morning. The case was postponed until two o’clock yesterday afternoon but was again postponed until this morning ' Attorney Russell sug- gested that more time be given to in- vestigate the case and upon his suggestion Judge Crowell adjourned the trial until one week from today. ON TO BEMIDJI! IN NOW SLOGAN (Continued from Page 1.) BEFORE CROWELL other ways, to systematize the state’s ‘handling of its public domain, to co- ordinate and direct the many state portant work, and to continue adver- tising to the world the rich oppor- tunities Northern Minnesota offers to the homeseeker. In the next legislature, Northern Minnesota, thanks to the legislative reapportionment which was the fun- damental purpose of the association in the beginning, will have consid- erably increased representation. The activity of the N. M. D. A. is needed to glve effective and organized ex- pression through the Northern Min- nesota delegation to the needs and demands of this developing empire. About Swamp Land. One thing alone among many that might be mentioned makes the work of this association a necessity to Northern Minnesota. The govern- ment still holds half a million acres of swamp land that will be patented to the state. It has been proposed through The Herald that this large area be given to the state with the express stipulation that the proceeds of its sale must be devoted to the cre- ation of a state reclamation fund, the term “reclamation” to include not on- ly drainage but road-building and land-clearing; and that this fund bs made the nucleus of a revolving fund with which to reclaim and put upon the market the state’s enormous holdings in Northern Minnesota. This suggestion should be taken up at the Bemidjli meeting, and plans for definite action arranged. Every county in Northern Minne- sota and every community so far as possible, should be represented at Bemidji by its best boosters and its best hustlers. Northern Minnesota needs the N. M. D. A,, and it should rally at Bemidji to give it a new and more vigorous impetus. On to Bemidji! i List of advertised letters “Un- CLAIMED” for week ending Novem- ber 10, 1913. Men Anderson, Mr. John; Charles, Mr. Frank; Craven, Mr. Jarrett; Fal- ford, Mr. Peter; Franson, Mr, Amund; Tngersoll, Mr, Mrs. E., Lar- son, H. T., Loeyer, Mr. F. J., Moody, Harvy; Meyer, John; Madigan, Mr. J. H., Nelson, Mr. John; Nye, Mr. Henry P., Passard Mr. & Mrs. W. J., Passard, Mr. Wm., Rudh, Mr. J,, Sa- therlund, Mr. Andrew; Thalvista, Mr. Alex Tilton, Mr. W. F, (2). Women. Bringar, Mrs. Jesse; Berg, Mrs. Mine; Daigle, Miss Philonene; Foroch, Miss Anna; How Mrs. Net- tie; Herbert, Mrs. Sadie; Jenkins, Mrs. J. P, Merritt, Miss Violet; functions relating to this vastly im- Smith, Mrs, Olive G., Zoring, Mrs, J. IGOMPERS MAKES ANNUAL REPORT| Federation of Labor Assem- bles at Seattle. MEMBERSHIP IS LARGER Official Statistics ‘Show That More Than Two Million Organized Work: ere Are United Under the Parent Body, a Large Gain In.the Paat Year. Seattle, Wash, ‘Nov. 11.—Labor chiefs from the entire country gath- ered here for the thirty-third annual convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor. pe Minimum wage legislation, especial- ly for women, will be one of the big- gest problems before this session. The labor chiefs, belleving that the minimum wage for women workers is a proper solution of low pay at this time, will urge that the federation go on record in favor of it Determined oppositionin some quar- ters was expected at the opening of the convention, because many of the several hundred delégates argued that capital would take advantage of such legislation and make the minimum standard also the maximum. This con- tention was answered hy the claim that only by setting some standard can women workers gain a fair wage un- der the present labor conditions. Growth of the Industrial Workers of the World movement did not alarm the leading delegates and they de- clared that this new . labor sect, preaching syndicalism rather than per- suasion, had not ‘assumed dangerous proportions and had interferred only in some instances with workers who preferred to join unions. President Gompers and the execu tive council presented to the conven- tion a report of work in the past year and recommendations for the future. | Report of President Gompers. Constructive legislation to. benefit the more than 2,000,000: members: of the American Federation of Labor and allied organizations was urged in the report of President = Samuel Gompers. Picturing the labor movement as one of practical idealism, dealing with the raw stuff of life, and branding in- dustrial. managements as cruel and heartless in self-interests, the report showed a -remarkable progress - of unionism in the past year. The federation closed its fiscal year with a balance of $105,063.05, after re- celving in its thirty-three years’ ex- istence $2,882,334.45 and expending $2,777,271.40. Official membership of the federation and allied bodies was placed at 2,064,626, an increase of 213,258 in the last year, with a total of 322 charters. Nine hundred and sixty-nine strikes have marked labor's war against capl- tal in the past year, involving 294, 236 persons, benefltting 186,644, and costing $3,464,215.91 to sustain mem- bers on strike. Improvement in membership of the house and senate judiclary commit. tees was noted with the retirement of many members of “Uncle Joe Can- non’s morgue” and the infusion of fresh blood into congress. Members of the federatlon were urged to use their influence to get passage of pend- ing injunction limitation bills, and the workman’s compensation commit- tee reported progress in framing meas- ures for more extensive and fafrer compensation acts than now exist. Congress Censured. Congress was censured for its atti- tude on’ the department of labor. In this respect the report said, in part: “We <cannot too strongly, condemn the niggardly, picayunish policy of congress in dealing with the only de- partment entrusted with promoting the welfare of the wage earner.” - A bureau of labor safety and a museum of safety appliances were advocated in a section which said: “Competition has been so mercilest and organizations of corporations so heartless that human interests' have been sacrificed in the struggle for profits.” Creation of a federal bureau of health was foreseen in the attitude of congress and the decrease of oppo- sition from special “interests which hitherto have fought the establigh- ment of such an organization. That the federation proposes to car- Ty on' a vigorous campaign for more labor representation in the next con- gressional campaign was evidenced in the report of the labor representa- tion committee which asked that the committee be - authorized to collect voluntary subscriptions from individ- ual'members of the federation. .. Strikers Parade in Blizzard. Calumet, Mich.,, Nov. 11.—Despite the blinding blizzard, which has held forth in the Keenewah district for fif- teen hours, bringing with it cold and snow, the copper mine strikers, with their wives and children, paraded the strike district. Steamer Signals for Ald. Berlin, Noyv. 11.—A dispatch from Lisbon says the wireless station there recelved distress signals from the Ger- man steamer Rhenania off Vigo, Spain. The steamer has 300 German soldiers on'board, bound for German Kaat Africa. Wk ok ke AWAIT HUERTA'S FINAL ANSWER Washington Authorities Si- -2 lent on Mexico. RETIRENENT HOPED FOR Diplomatic Pressure From Many Quar- ters Being Brought to Bear on Mex- ican President to Agree to Demands of the United States. ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—No announce- ments were made either at the White ‘House or state department as to the progress of the negotiations being conducted by Charge O'Shaughnessy and John Lind‘in Mexico City to bring about the retirement of Huerta. Though there have been intimations that Huerta would reject the Amerl- can demands the next step is de- pendent on the receipt of an ‘absolute and final answer. In the meanwhile diplomatic pres- sure from many quarters is being brought to bear with the hope for the success of the negotiations. 4 President Wilson went golfing early in the day. Secretary Brnn sald he had nothing to say. CARRANZA - 1S 0PTIM|ST|G Believes Washington Will Recognize Insurgents. Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 1..—General Vesteudiano Carranza appeared ~un- usually optimistic regarding the suc- cess of the Constitutionalist revolu- tion. Dispatches from his agents at ‘Washington and New York indicated that official Washington wanted to know the exact extent and strength of the insurrection against the Huerta government. This Carranza and his followers interpreted ~as strong inti- mation that the Wilson administration was considering recognition of the Mexican insurgents. Such action, the rebel chief -con- siders, would insure the success of the revolution and he asserted he could put 100,000. men into the field. Carranza was cheered greatly by the news of the successful smuggling over the line at Naco of a large ship- ment of rifie ammunition. Dr. Henry Allen-Tupper, a fleld of- ficer of the International Peace Forum, of which former President Taft is an honorary. vice president, was in Tue- son, Ariz., on a mission which was sald to have :some direct connection with the anticipated investigation by Washington authorities AR ~/OF -RUMORS Diplomatic Situation at. Mexico City E Apparently. Unchanged. Mexico City,¢;Nov. 10.—The diplo- matic - situationi;apparently s un- changed. The air is full of rumors, some of them contradictory, and there are plenty of “government officials,” “high authorities” and. “well. known Kosy Kup Coffee | atptomate on whiom to hang them But the fact was that nothing defi- 'hite was known, because John Lind, President Wilson’s personal rep: tative, General Huerta and Charge Nelgon O'Shaughnessy refused to talk. It was stated positively that Gen| eral Huerta would resign and just ‘as’ positively that he would-~ defy the United States and increase his army to 500,000. If reports are true Huerta may. find himself without a cabinet. The, inet, it was said, held a meeting last- ing. many hours and decided that Huerta should resign.. Huerta him. self has not spoken, but ' advisers speaking for him say he will not re: sign and that he has formulated a reply to President Wilson saying the ‘| United States has no right'to dictate to Mexico. NEW WAR MAPS OF MEXICO Troops -Ordered to Acquaint The “ selves With Territory Diagrams. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10.—Officers of the Seventeenth infantry, U. S. A, dtationed at Fort McPherson, have recefved by special messenger from ‘Washington “‘the - latest’ maps- and charts of Mexico compiled by United States ‘agents. These maps show the exact contour of all Mexican territory, together with every fortification on 'the = Mexican coast: and border. points, where an attack can most ef- fectively be made, are designated. The receipt of the maps caused ex- citement ‘among the officers, who make no secret of the fact that the | Seventeenth regiment is kept ready for the field in the expectation of be- ing ordered to Mexico. Three Mashers Felled by Woman. Denver, Nov. 10.—Annie Corley, aged twenty-three years, weight 180 pounds, proved her right to the title of “original white hope” by knocking out three insulters when they accost- ed her on the street. Not only. did she knock the three out, but one was still unconscious when the. patrol wagon arrived. Senator Sherman Il - . Springfleld, 111, Nov. 10.—Word was received here that Senator I Y. Sher: man was threatened with pneumocnla in Washington. Declare War On Colds A crusade of education which ajms “that common colds may be- come uncommon Within ‘‘the next generation’ has been begun by prominent New York physiclans. Here is a 1ist of the “don’ts” which the doctors say will prevent the an- nual visitation of the cold: “Don’t sit in a draughtly car.” “Don’t sleep in hot rooms.” _“Don’t ‘avoid the fresh air.” “Don'’t stuff yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces;your résistance.” 5To which, we, would :add—when you take. ‘a cold geturid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlian’s Cough Remedy most excellent,-Sold by Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. All of the weak || WHY OUR WORKSHOP is famed in this and adjoining states | and how we have * built up a repu: tation for the repair of fine watches and the manufacture and repair of ' BECAUSE WORKMANSHIP: We cmploy none but the best of - bench, men with experience who n at the te " their entire 3 A . time and’ attention to- the separate’branches of the = business.. When a watch leaves our shop_repaired by us, it will run correctly. Our lewelry is well made and durable. STONE SETTING: Our stone setting is first ‘class” and we invite careful comparisons. We use care whether it bo'a dlamnd or a stone of less value. % INSPEOTION: Eyery article is carefully inspected three times before leaviag our store and is delivered " or ‘shipped: in first - SERVIOE: . class.condition. We have facilities’ for giving prompt and uthlumry : ¢ service and all your favors,. whether you call inperson or correspond, will be promptly-cared for. PRIOE: Our prices are much lower than in the larger ciiics. We are not burdened with high rents or large office ex- penses. Jewelry that we make, you buy at First Gost. SPMMI. ORDERS: Special orders for jewelry to be ‘made before Christ- mas should be given at once, to allow sufficient time to huve finished before the rush. Geo. T. Baker & Company Manufacturing Jewelers 118 Thi.d Strest ‘BEAT up STRIKEBREAKERS ‘Street c:r Mcn .Drive Them From . Oskaloosa, la. Oskaloosa, k., Nov. 11.—Following a night of’wild rioting, during which 1,000 sympathizers of the striking street car men burned two .cars, de- fled the police and beat up strike- breakers, the imported strikebreakers left on any early train for Topeka and Chicago. ‘The strikebreakers say they deplore the outbreak, because they expect to win in: thé report of the conciliation commission appointed by Governor Clark to investigate the strike under the provisions of the aritration law. Accompanied Husband to War. Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Janet Watson Seward, wife of General Will- fam H. Seward, is dead, aged seventy- four. She wdis married to General Seward, son of William H. Seward, sec- retary of state in President Lincoln's cabinet, in: June. 1860, and when he went to the front as a lieutenant colo- nel in the Givil war she accompanied 4im and spent several years in camp along the Potomac. Two Dead From Gas Fume: ‘Nowata, Okla.; Nov.11.—Flora Rig- ‘by, aiged thirteen years, and her sister Josephine, eight years, are dead, gnd their mother, Mrs. L. W. Rigby,-is:in { Oblo: a -critical “condition as the resuit of being overcome by gas. BEMIDJI, MINN. Near the Lake A Night 0f Terror 'w nights:are more terrible tham that of @ mother looking on her ehild chocking and gasping for: breath during an attack of crouy,. and nothing in the house to relieve it.-Many mothers have passed nights: of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid: all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Rém-— edy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by Barker's Druz 3 smre.—Adv $100 ksward, $100. The readg¢rs ,of this paper “will be pleased .to learn that there is at least one dreaded digease that science bas b«n able to cure in all its lm and t is Caf Hall's Catarr) COII’. 'l the only_positive cure now known:to the medical fraternity. ~Catarrh” being foundation. of the .disease, stitutional treatment. Cure is taken internally. acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces he system, thereby destroying ' thé founBation . of " the dieass,” and giving the Dluz'llt jtr;nl hlby building up x n, 2 much faith in its curative powers that they. ‘offer One Hundred Dollars - for any s to cure. - Send for list sud hy -Il an-h. 86, iy Pills ur ounu- uuu OEDER’ Wednesday Special -To Intr_'oduce Our .- More: thoroughly and establish it in every house in the city as a household necessity we will give 1000 EXTRA VOTES ‘GOOD IN OUR PIANO CONTEST Wxth every package of Kozy Kup sold for cash on = * WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th Every Contestant in This Contest Should Tell Thel_r' Friends