Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1913, Page 6

Germany Drops Bill for Exhibit at 'is worried about what to do with the ELECT FORMER PRESIDENTS Retired Nicaraguan Executives Among Senators Chosen: Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 12.—Two former presidents of Nicaragua, Adam Cordenas and General Machado, and two prominent Liberals, Francisco Aguilar and Santiago Argulo, were among the senators elected at the late election. : The voting was orderly except in the department of Rivas, where tha discovery of an anti-governmental TWO OTHER PERSONS HURT | chse the oot 1. itherities €@ PLAN TO BEAUTIFY PARIS. Force of Explosion Wrecks the Room,|A Scheme to Place a Ring of Gardens Shatters Plate Glass Windows and ""-Dul"'d thle Cnty‘. et ‘I s been arousi a Tears Jagged Hole in Floor—Re- ; s »me for the beautification cent Discharge of Emgployes May . Delaney. prefect of ted to the Paris YOUNG GIRL 1S KILLED BY BOMS Missile Received by Express Explodes in Office. Great int Be Reason for Crime. New York, Dec. 13.—A bomb sent by express exploded and instantly killed Ida Anusewitz, teen years ald, an employe in an uptown bottling | #ave raii the Halles, the ‘works, and injured two men employes. Temple quarter. the Faubourg du St. The girl's head was nearly torn off. Honore, the l-‘:m{murg du‘ Montmartre, e, Backage’ Swas, " adaresiad e the Rue St. Denis, the Rue de Riche- lieu and the Rue de Clichy. But the Thomas McCabe, one of the office| g interesting feature of the pre- force. He was standing near the girl | feet’s plan is the suggestion that all when she opened it. His left ear|the suburbs around Paris be linked up was torn off and Michael Ryan, an-|by a chain of broad avenues and other employe, was cut by flying|pleasure gardens which would follow glass. the circle of twenty forts just outside The package containing the bomb |the city. : was addressed to the bottling com.| The demolition of these fortifica- pany in stencil. It was received by dr;x:],sw;ich hasng:a] ;n tll‘]eegarg;?n;s o}: 4 .., | m preve e s ‘];ticackabe, who placed it on the girl’s Paris, would give M. Delaney further y for providing “lungs”“and in The force of the explosion wrecked | S°P¢ the room, shattering glate glass win- place of the useless walls there would dows and tearing a jagged hole in the| °® kss Fing (of tgandens. . qquares/fand floor. Inasmuch as the force seemed | PEFXS- to be downward the police believe The extension when complete would dynamite had been used. enrich Paris with approximately 1.800 Employes of the company connect- 8 ed the explosion' with the alleged dis-| Of Woodland existing inthe suburbs. charge recently of thirty workmen by | the 560 acres of promenades within William H. Callahan, the proprietor, | the city ahd the 270.acres of .gardens. Callahan, however, denied having dis-| fePresenting altogether 5 per cent more charged the workmen. open space than in the county of Lon- “To the best of my knowledge I|90D- sichee congestion would ved by dewmolishing many round the. St. La- acres over and above ‘the 5.000 acres’ Life Sentence for Triple Murder, . Williston, N. D., Dec. 13.—Guilty of murder in the first degree, with life imprisonment as the punishment, was the verdict returned in the case of Cleve Culbertson, tried: for the mur- ders of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dillon and Ray. i THE COMMERCIAL CLUB. An Asset to Any Town Provided It Is Well Organized. A commercial club is the greatest asset of any town. providing it is a commercial club, says a contributor to the University Missourian. But there has been an unwarranted mis- use of the term in the last few years. Many so cailed commercial clubs are merely unorganized groups of busi- ness men of a city who meet whenever any one comes along with some pet scheme. They act only when acted upon. But a real commercial club is something more than that. A real commercial club is one that meets regularly. At each meeting some of the members give talks on things they think will make the town better. The needs of a town are dis cussed and ways and means of getting these needs satisfied are brought out. In that way they are ready to adopt any new plan that is for the best.in- terests' of their city. There is just as much difference between an organiza- tion of this sort and one that is loose- ly organized as between a well trained army and an army of new recruits. There are S0, many things that a good commercial - club’ can ‘do that it seems hardly possible to conceive of a town not having. one. Yet there are many towns throughout this state which do not have ome. They can look after the sanitation of the city. paving, street cleaning, fire protection, safety of public buildings, nuisances and other things. They can watch out for new enterprises ‘and' send repre- sentatives:-to -interview prospective promoters and show them why. they should come to the city. 1 ' You can nptice that the tpwn which, | prospers most has the lifeliest com- mercial club. their seventeen-year-old daughter at|: Coffee and Cracker To the Ladies: We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store ! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday . DECEMBER 16, 17, 18 To try the fine eating qualities of Sunshine Biscuits ; | Baked by the : Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company ‘We will serve FREE gamples of Krispy Krackers Cheese Sandwich Takhoma Biscuit Graham Crackers Matinees Fig bar Cocoanut Dainties Clover Leaf Tan San Veronique and Philopena Sugar Wafers Etc. Etc. w. G. SChl‘ Oeder - BEMUDI, MlNN»ESOTAV have no enemies,” Callahan said. g “The affair i a mystery to me.” _ Within an hour several squads of detectives were working on the case. | The remnants of the packages were sent to the bureau of combustibles for investigation. Upon the corner of the package was stenciled the return address, os- tensibly of the sender. It was 23 State street, New York. MRS. YOUNG TO REMAIN OUT Will Not Attempt to Regain Place as Head of Chicago Schools. Chicago, Dec. 13.—Mrs. Ella Flagg Young made the definite announce- ment that she will not attempt to re- gain her position as superintendent of the Chicago public schools and that she has received an offer to becoms educational editor of a Chicago news- paper. Indignant women who issued a call for a mass meeting of protest against ‘the dismissal of Mrs. Young by secret ballot declared that Mrs. Young’s an- nouncement will not affect their move- ment, * 8 At a mass meeting to be held they will demand the resignation of the school board members who forced Mrs. Young to quit, because it is al- leged she refused to be made the tool of a political clique. JOINS WITH GREAT BRITAIN San Francisco. Berlin, Dec. 13.—It has been decid- | g ed to withdraw the bill for the ap- propriation of §500,000 for German representation at the Panama-Pacific | exposition at San Francisco. 'This step was taken owing to the tions raised by several e up for further 1 the jmmperial parliament ana read the commit- the arguments of representatives againgt tee's the mir partici > to the com- tood to have t between in to stand FLOOD RELIEF FUMD SURPLUS Governor cf Indiana Fas $59,194 to His Credit. Indianapolis, Dec. 13.—Governor Samuel M. Ralston has $59,194 on de- posit to his credit in a local bank and money. He can’t spend it and as it would be a hopeless task to try to re- turn it to the thousands of persons who contributed the amount he said he probably would ask the next legis- Iature to aid him 1n finding a way to dispose of the money. % The thousands of dollars. anre pai of the fund contributed for the relief of ‘the flood sufferers in Indiana dur- ing the spring months of this year. The fund originally amounted to $141,- 088 and $59,194 was mot used. ¥ “Big Tim’s” Successor to Feed Poor. New York, Dec.-13—The thousand East Side families who, annually . de- pended upon “Big Tim” Sullivan for their Christmas 'dinner will not be for- gotten this year. George W. Left, who succeeded to “Big Tim’s” seat in con- gress, arranged for the distribution of 1,000 baskets from “Big Tim’s” old (bhouse. G DEST GIT OF ALL MAY BE SELECTED RIGHT HERE IN OUR STORE 'URNITURE gifts appeal to many Christmas s}mp— pers. We’re showing some thousapds of artlclgs which would be appreciated by your friends. Here is something for every member of the f.amlly, from the child up, and in a substantial form which wquld last ' for many Christmases and be constant reminders of ’ COUCHES Velour and leather.... $12.50 to $35.00 ROCKERS $1.50 to $30.00 Y’S FURNITURE STORE your thoughtfulness. We will set aside any of these and deliver them when you desire. This gives you op- portunity of choesing while the stock is complete, and at a time when we can give you more attention that will be impossible later, during the rush days. Some of these may suit you. ! BURROWS CARD TABLE This is the strong- est and best fold- ing card table made $3.50 and-$4.00 other makes at $300 BRASS BEDS Suite to match..... $18:50 to $45.00 DINING TABLES Suite to match...... e $10.00 to $50.00 s HOLIDAY SUGGESTIGNS / Handsome Pictures Parlor Tables Buffets China Closets Chiffoniers Iron beds Mat- tresses Kitchen Cabinets Writing Desks Smokers’ sets Library Tables Come in and Pick out your presents now and we’ll pack them and deliver them when you want them Store open evenings till Christmas We refund your railroad fare