Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 6

MUTINY BREAKS OUT AT BELFAST Two Companies of Troops Refuse to Gbey Orders. WAR OFFICE IS ACTIVE All Regular Artillery in Central and Southern Ireland Instructed to Hold Itself In Readiness to Proceed to Scene of Trouble, London, March 23.—A- mutiny ot two companies of the Dorsetshire regiment stationed in Belfast is re- ported by the Pall Mall Gazette. “When the men of the First bat talion of the Dorsetshire regiment were paraded in Belfast and notified that they were being transported else- where they threw down their arms, A sergeant declared, ‘We will have no home rule here,’” the Pall Mall Ga- zette message said. Athlone, Ireland, March 23.—All the regular artillery stationed in Central and Southern Ireland has been in- structed to hold itself in readiness to proceed to Ulster at a moment's no- tice. All leave has been canceled and officers and men on furlough have beer recalled. Dublin, March 23.—The first victim of the existing excitement in Ireland was a soldier at the Curragh camp who attempted to scale a wall of the barracks and was shot by a sentry. It is thought he will die. ACTIVITY AT WAR OFFICE Grave Situation in Ulster Stirs Gov- ernment Circles. London, March 23.—The utmost ac- tivity prevails at the war office and in the other departments of the gov- ernment affected by the apparently RGN grave situation in Ulster. ' Colonel John Seeley, secretary of state for war, and Winston Churehill, first lord of the admiralty, conferred at theswar offle. After the conference a statement was issued confirming_the report of the resignatlon of some army officers larvlng in Ireland and stating that these cases will be dealt with in due and normal course by General Sir Arthur Paget, the commander-in-chiet in Ireland. “In the meantime the officers con- cerned,” according to the statement, “gre pecforming their duties, which duties naturally include obedience to orders.” Meanwhile General Sir Arthur Paget continues to dispose his troops, who have orders to safeguard gov- ernment property and to maintain law and order. In order to prevent an oytburst the police in Ireland have been told not to take any steps to enforce the gun license act in cases where members of the Ulster volunteers are seen car- rying rifies in camp or elsewhere. The act empowers the authorities to seize all unlicensed firearms. The greatest danger is believed to He in the possibility of Orange and Nationalist workmen coming to blows. This might start a general conflict. King George summoned the secretary ace and also sent one of his private secretaries to the premier’s residence in Downing street to secure the latest information. L R RO R R R SAYS INTERMARRIAGE OF .. RACES IS FAILURE. San Francisco, March 23— Mrs. Elvide C. Cheng, white wife of Dr. Enseng W. Cheng, a Chinese physician of Boston, was granted a divorce in the superior court on the grounds of extreme cruelty. After six years of married life, during which she endeavored to adapt herself to the Oriental modes of life, Mrs. Cheng admitted to the court that so far as she was concerned intermarriage of the white and yellow races- was a fajlure. ~'++‘l-+++++++-!-'1-++++—1-++++ Bt e o e 2 2 0 b b T e o R T o o o bk kel of state for war to Buckingham pal-{ ILL HEALTH PROBABLE GAUSE Californian Ends Llf. at Hour Bol 'nr Wedding. Los Angeles, March 23.—Despond: ency due to ill health is believed to have caused Harry D. Schultz, late of Waynesboro, Pa., to kill himselt while his bride-to-be, Migs Carrie Schabbel, and the wedding party awaited him at the girl's home. Just as the minister and the wed- ding guests were becoming alarnied at Schultz’ absence at the time set for the ceremony a messenger arrived at the girl's home with a note and a small package, Miss Schabbel, who was attired in her wedding gown, read the note and collapsed. It sald: “I amnot fit to marry one so noble as you. I haven't the heart to marry you or face you. It would be a crime, go I am ending my life.” The small package accompnnying the note contained the wedding ring. Bandit Loaded With Dynamite. Corona, Cal, March 23.—George W. Lapote, a Santa Fe rallroad watch- man, was killed by Sam Morie, a ban- dit found in a box car. Morle after- ward was riddled with bullets by two policemen, both of whom he wounded before he fell dead. Twenty-three eticks of high power dynamite were found strung about the bandit’s neck. > Whitney“Goes on Trial. San Francisco, March 23.—K. Park- er Whitney, wealthy New York club- man and society man, went on trial here on a charge of having violated the Mann act. It is alleged he trans- ported Miss Genevieve Hannan from New York to California. Bryan Extols Peace Work. ‘Washington, March 23.—Fifty young men about to go to various parts of the world as secretaries of Young Men's Chrictian associations were told by Secretary Bryan, who received them in his office, that their success in the fleld of peace could be as great as those accomplished on the batt'e- fleld. Railroad Builder Indicted. St. Louls, March 23.—Hdgar M. Davis, a former insurance an, and railroad builder, was indicted by the grand jury of Persey county, I on a charge of embe: ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY FORTKLE"No. 2 p to-date, rebuiit L. C. Smith, typewriter, call phone 21, FOR SAm—Gmd range $25.00 it ta- ken at once. Phone 195. FOR SALE—Two cows one fresh and four heifers, grade Jerseys,-coming fresh- soon..~ grade Jersey bull calf and one full “blooded Jersey calf. A. E. Rako. FOR- SALE—Twelve brood ' sows weight about 160 1Ibs. bred to thouroughbred O I C Boor Dandy Jim, No. 6505, due to forrow in June. Priced to sell. Write or call -Wes Wright. WANTED—Good girl 112-3rd street. WANTED—Table waiter Nicollet hotel. For Rent This Anierican Adder For 10c a Day In a Year the Machine is Yours Ten Days Free Then Ten To you men who add figures, wherever. you are—here is help you have wanted, help you need, on terms you can all accept. This latest Adding Machine---full-size, rapid and com;le- [} tent---will be sent to your cost, no obligation. If it earns its way, let it stay and do all your computing. Pay cash, if you wish, or pay ten cents a month---and when you have paid $37. 50 in rental the machine is yours. It wiil do the same work as $150 machines. It will add, It easily computes a hundred fig- ures a minute, and it never errs. Let it do that in your of- fice for ten days free, then at ten cents a day if you wishit. subtract and multiply. Cents a Day office for a ten-day test. If it fails to make good, refuse it. day--$3 per Cash Price To Workers Whp Buy Their Own Adders This rental offer is madé to workers—men who buy Ad- derss 1o save their own time, their own hard work and their errors, To Accountants— To Railway Agents— To City Employees— To Storekeepers— Ta Factory Men. Big offices supply. their own helpers with Adders, and they buy these machines by the thousands. But legions of workers must go without Adders unless they buy their own. And this 10-cents-a-day _plan will open the way to them. What It Does Here is an Adder, rapid and competent, which a child can operate. Seven keys do the work of the dozens here- tofore employed. Anyone with little practice, can make it compute a hundred figures a minute. It computes up to 9,999, 999, and it never makes mis- takes. It checks you in a new way against mistakes in copy- ing. It makes play of addition. It totals long columns quickly, and the totals are al- ways correct. It-points out the errors in other men’s to- tals—checks invoices, state- ments and records. It does all this work for You in a faultless way. - For one year the cost will be ten cents a day. All after years are free. An Ideal ‘Adder Good Adding Machines have been costly and compli-- cated. Most -workers could not afford them. An expert was needed to operate them. Now comes thig simple, ideal machine—easy to oper- ate, easy to buy. It brings this sime-savor, * this errar-saver within reach of all who fig- ure. And note tlmt this Adder is built and guaranteed by one of the largest metal- working concerns in America. A Great Success Over 17,000 offices, in less. than nine months, have adopted this American Ad- der. Among them are some of the ]argest users of Adding Machines in the country—, concerns like these: Some Users U. 8. Government Aetna Powder-Co. American Linseeq 0il Co. American Radiator Co. American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. Aanaconda Copper Mining Co. Bradstreet’s Mercantile Agency Carter White Lead Co. Detroit & Mackinaw Railway Co. DuPont Powder Co. Eastman Kodak Co. Fleischman Yeast Co, Glidden Varnish Co. General Film Co. International Harvester Co. M. K. & T. Railway Moneyweight Scale Co. Michigan Central Railway Co. Postal Telegraph Co. 3 Standard 0il Co. Singer Manufacturing Co, Texas Pacific Railroad Union Switch & Signal Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. Westinghouse Lamp Co. F. W. Woolworth & Co. Such offices. use them as individual desk Adders, so each worker has his own ma- chine. But the greatest wel- come has come from men in small offices, in. stores and shops, who never before had the help of an Adder. Send This Coupon ‘We ask every man whofig- ures to mail this- coupon in justice to himself. If this Adder can’t help you as’ much as we say, this 10-day test ‘will show it. If it can, _You need it. You are wrong- ing yourself in going without it. And our rental plan brmgs this Adder within reach of all, Our local dealer will bring the machine. If we have none, we will send it, express pre- paid. But we limit this rental offer to 1,000 machmes, S0 prompt action is essential. BEMIDJI PIONFER, Bemidji, Minn, 441 ‘You may send me, express prepald, one Amarlcln Adder on ten days’ trlll Iwill then efther reject it. pay your price of §35.00, ay $3.00 down ‘and $3.00 monthly until 1 have paid you #7.50, then the machine heeo-es mine’ Kindly give references. The 82,60 cxtr chart o th rental pla baely covers nerest nd hecont of twelve collections - The Bemld Ploneer Pub. Co. | Telephone Service of Today the Creation-of the Bell Co, - ' In no line of human endeavor has the in- ventive brain -of the-scientist contributed more to the world’s progress than by the creation of the art of telephony, of which the Bell system is the embodiment. ‘When the telephone was born, nothing analogous to telephone service as we now know it existed. There was no tradition to guide, no experjence to follow. The system, the apparatus, the methods —an entire new art had to be created. The art of electrical engineering did not exist. The Bell pioneers, recognizing that success depended ypon the highest engin- eering and technical skill at once organized an experimental and re search department which is now directed by a statf of over 550 engineers and scientists, - including former professors, post-graduate students, scientific investigators—the graduates of over: 70 universities. From its foundation the company has continuously developed the art. New- im- provements in :telephones, switchboards, lines, cables, have followed one another with remarkable rapidity. ‘While each successive type of apparatus to the superfical observer suggested sim- ilarity, each gtep in the evolution: marked a decided improvement. These changes, this evolution, has not only been continu- ous, but is continuing. Substantially all of the plant now in use, including tele- phones, switchboards, cables and wires, has been constructed, renewed or reconstructed in the past 10 years. Particularly in switchboards have the changes been so radical that installations - costing in the aggregate millions have fre- quently been discarded .after only a few years of use. Since 1877 there have been introduced 53 types and styles of receivers and 73 types and styles of transmitters. Of the 12,000,000 telephone receivers and trans- mitters owned by the Bell Company Janu- ary 1, 1914, none were in use prior to 1902, while the average age is less than five years. Within 10 years we have expended for construction and reconstruction an amount more than equa: to the present book value of our entire plant. Long-distance and underground transmis- sion was the most formidable scientific problem -confronting the telephone ex- perts. The retarding effect of the earth on ‘the telephone current often impaired con- version through one mile underground as much’as through 100 miles overhead. Over- head eonversalmn had its distinet limita- tions. No possible improvement in the tele- phone transmitter could of itself solve these difficulties. The solutioh was only found in the cumu- lative effect of improvements, great and small, in telephone, transmitter, line, ca- ble, switch board, and every other piece of apparatus or plant required in ‘the trans- mission of speech. While the limit of commercial overhead talking had increaseq from strictly loecal to over 1,000 miles as early as 1893, it was not until 1905 that conversation could S be had over long-distance circaits of which as much as 20 miles was in underground cables,” By 1906 underground talking dis- tance had increased to 90 miles. By 1912 it ‘was possible to talk underground from New York to Washington. It was then that the construction of un- der ground conduits from Boston to Wash- ington was determined upon,—mot that it was expected to get—a through under- ground talk between those places, but in case of storm or blizzard, to utilize inter- mediate sections in connection with the overhead. Our pergistent study and incessant ex- perimentation have produced results more remarkable ‘still. We have perfected cables, apparatus and methods that have overcome obstacles heretofore regarded as insuperable both-to long distance overheaq and underground ‘conyersation. Undergrounq conversation is now pos- sible between Boston and Washington, four times 'the length of the longest Euro- pean under ground line. This enabled the Bell System in the recent great storm, so destructive on land and sea, to maintain communication for the public between all * the principal points on the Atlantic sea- board. ‘. «_ Telephone communication is established be between New York and Denver, is po- tentially possible between all points in the United States, and by 1915 will be an ac- complished fact between New York and San Francisco. In our use of methods or apparatus we are committed to no one system. We own, control or have the, Jright to use in- ventions necessary to operate any system recognized or accepted as the most effici- ent. The Bell System must always recog- nize, and in its selection must always be governed by the necessities of a national service, with its complex requirements, ‘which is intinitely more exacting than lo- cal or limited service. These achievements represent vast ex- Denditures of money and immense concen- tration of effort which have been justified by results of immeasurable benefit to the public. No local company unaided could ‘bear the financial or scientific burden of this work. Such results are possible only through a centralized general staff, avoid- ing wasteful duplitation of effort, working out problems common to all for the benefit of all. . The prioneers of the Bell System recog- nized that telephone service as they saw it, was in the broadest sense a public utility; that upon them rested a public obligation 1o give the best possible service at the most reasonable rates consistent with risk, in- vestment and the continued improvement and maintenance of its property. Without this expenditure of millions and <concentration of effort, the telephone art as it exists could not have been developed. What we have done in working out these great problems in the past should be accepted as a guarantee of what we will do in the future. THEO. N. VAIL, President. BANERUPT'S PETITION FOR DISCHARGE (No. 1439) IN _THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS- TRICT OF MINNESOTA. In" Bankruptey— !n the Mntler of Harry A Hobbs, Bank- pt. T the Honorable PAGE MORRIS, Judge of the District Court of the United State for the District of Minnesota, Harry A. Hobbs, of Cedar Spur, in the County of Beltrami and State of Minne- sota, in said District, respectfully repre- sents that on the 6th day of Ilebruary, last past, he was duly adjudged bank- rupt under the Acts of- Congress relat- ing to Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his ‘property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptey. THRBRORE ne prays that he may 1o Goureed ny the. Cours o nave. & Tall discharge from all debts, _provable against his estate under said Bankrupt- cy Acts, except such debts as are ex- cepted by law from such discharge. LoPated this 16th day of Mareh, A. D. HARRY A. HOBBS, Bankrupt. (ORDER . O' NOTICE THDRFON) UNITED STATES DISTRICT COU: DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIX’lH DIVISION—ss. On this 19th day of March, A. D. 1914, on reading the "foregoing 'petition, it is ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a hearing be had upon ihe same on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1914, before said Court at St. Paul, in said"District, at ten o'clock in the foremoon; and that notice thereof be published in the Be- midji Pioneer, a newspaper printed in said District; and that all known cred- itors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time.and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered Court, that the Clerk shall send to all'known creditors copies of tition and this order address at their nlaces of residence as WITN t Honorable MORRIS Said Court, the mail d pe- o them ated. PAGE and_the €0 i I»mr(ct, on ‘the 1 D. 1914 CHARLES L. (Seal of the Court) By L. A. LEVORS Deputy Clerk. SPENC 1tD 3-23 If You Had Need Of A Cook, Would You Wait For One? Would You Hope For One? Or Go After One?—--By Use Of The Want Ad. Way! Telephone your Wants---31