Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 4

4 SPAIN REQUESTS UNGLESAM'S AID Wants Help in Case of Ex: pelled Spaniards. STRONG NOTES BY BRYAN Seccretary of Statc Makes Represcnta: tions to General Carranza Demand. Ing That the Deported Men Be Giv- en Individual Hearings. Madrid, April 13.—The Spanish forelgn minister has asked Colonel Joseph E. Willard, United States am- massador to Spain, to request the government at Washington to inter vene in favor of the 1,000 Spanish subjects expelled from Torreon. According to official news received by the Spanish cabinet from Mexico the expelled Spaniards are in a criti- cal situation. A The government decided to ap- proach the United States government in their behalf independently of the measures Spain is taking to bring her subjects back to their own coun- try. The Spaniards were expelled from Torreon on order of General Villa, who accused them of aiding the fed- erals. General Carranza, Constitu- tlonalist chief, sanctioned the action. Strong representations already have been made to Carranza by Secretary Bryan, demanding that the Spaniards’ cases be considered individually. The government here will demand losses to Spanish citizens be paid by the rebels. FOR‘PROTECTION OF CITIZENS 8ome Powers Threaten to Land Ma. rines at Tampico. ‘Washington, April 13.—Serious in- ternational complications may be forced at Tampico as the result of the attitude of the federal and Consti- tutionalist commanders there, accord- ing to private views of officials here. The German and British command- ers of war vessels in that harbor are reported chafing under the restric- tlons jmposed by Rear Admiral Mayo, the American commander. The lat- ter has been defied by both sides in his demand that the combatants shall respect foreign property. The English and German naval chiefs are reported to have threatened to land forces for th2 protection of their own citizens if Mayo does not enforce his order. The situation was so serious that Secretary of State Bryan directed that he be kept fully advised of de- velopments. It is known that Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding at Vera Cruz, has been given initiatory powers to do anything he thinks best without waiting for permission from the navy department. The state and navy departments were still without any report of the outcome of Admiral Mayo’s demand that the federal commander at Tam- pico publicly apologize and salute the United States flag for having detained as prisoners for a brief time the master and detachment of marines from the United- States gunboat Dol- phin, who went ashore unarmed to get gasoline. It is believed, how ever, that the demands of the Amer- fcan admiral were complied with. The situation at Tampico was also causing the administration upeasi- ness.’ The columns of Maas, de Moure and Velasco are said to have been combined and are now attacking Villa. The resulting fighting is ex- pected to be most severe. INCIDENT QUICKLY ENDED Huerta Apologizes for Arrest of Amer- ican Marines. Wasghington, April 12.—Official re- port of the arrest and subsequent re- lease of American marines at Tam- vico was received by Secretary Dan- iels, who forwarded it to President Wilson at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Rear Admiral Mayo reported that alter the marines were released upon his demand he gave the Huerta com mander twenty-four hours to salutc the American colors as an apology Secretary Daniels” interpreted the press dispatches saying the Mexican commander has apologized as mean inig he had complied with Admira Mayo's demand. KILLING IN STATE PRISON Convict at Stillwater, Minn., Slain by | Another Prisoner. Stillwater, Minn., April 13.—Junior Danielson, twenty-eight years old, an inmate at the slate penitentiary at Stillwater, was instantly killed as he stepped from his cell on the fifth gallery of the old prison house when struck on the head with an iron pail wielded by John Schultz, twenty- eight years old, a fellow convict. The reason for Schultz’ attack upon Danielson © not known, but it is be- lleved the 1urder is the culmination of . a grudge secretly acquired by Schultz ag.inst his fellow inmate as they worked together in the prison ‘workshops. RIOTS AT MINERS’ MEETING Police Called in to Stop Disorders at| > Plttsburg. Pittsburg, - April 13.—Members of the United Mine Workers, who came here from points in the Pittsburg dis-| trict to question their officers concern- Ing the wage scale negotiations, aban- doned efforts to hold a meeting. The hotel at which the meeting was held was.the scene of mueh disorder and it was necessary for the manage- ment to summon police reserves to quiet the “insurgent” and “administra-| tion” forces endeavoring to cantrol. Mentionéd for Places on Federal Reserve Board. There is much agitation jn banking circles over the personnel of the fed- eral reserve board, which will short- ly be appointed by President Wilson. These two men are prominently men- tioned for places. They are Edmund D. Fisher, deputy comptroller of New York (at top), and George W. Norris, director of wharves, docks and fer- ries of Philadelphia. It is not known Jjust when the personnel of the board will be announced. NATION AND STATES | IN PURE FOOD WORK Glearing House for Information Organized at Gapital. ‘Washington, 'April 13.—A clearing house for pure food and drug infor- mation collected by the federal and state governmernts has been estab- lished in the department of agricul- ture. Announcement was .made of the temporary appointment of Dr. J. 8. Abbott, formerly of the Texas food commission, as head of the new de- partment. The new work has been taken up in fulfillment of a suggestion made last November by Dr. Alsberg, chief of the bureau of chemistry, at a confer- ence here of state food and drug commissioners, during which it was brought out that there was much duplication of work by the states and the federal government in making tests and other food and drug work. Dr. Abbott is a graduate of Chicago university, was formerly conmnected with the Southwestern university medical college and was a chemist on the referee board of the Texas Cotton- seed Crushers’ association. He -al- ready has taken up his work here. R e R ak E PRINCE OF SAXONY PREACHES IN PARIS. L 2 Paris, April 13.—His royal <+ highness, Rev. Prince Maxi- I+ milian of Saxony, brother of <+ King Frederick August of Sax- & ony and cousin of the German 4 emperor, preached in. the <+ Church of Saint Julien le Pauv- < re, the smallest and most an- &+ cient church in Paris. B i e o ol ol o LAY SIEGE TO WALL STREET Daily Noon Meetings to Be Held by Suffragists. New .York, April 13.—The men of the Wall street district are to be be- sieged for a full month by the wom- en suffragists, beginning next Thurs- day. The Women's Political union will open headquarters and have a large committee of women.on duty for a month, with daily noon meet- ings. PLANS SCHOOL FOR BAKERS Industrial Education Board to Place 5 Institution in' Milwaukee. Milwaukee, April 12—Milwaukee will have the first school for bakers in. this country. The board of indus: trial education ordered Superintend- ent Cooley of ‘the continuation school to proceed with the undertaking. An attempt will be made to obtain the services of a Cincinnati man, a recognized authority on bakery shops, as director. Man Now Faces Murder Charge. - Duluth, April 13.—C, P. Lawler, who shot his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Law- ler, widow of Martin Lawler, in a ho- tel here and slightly wounded -him- self in an unsuccessful attempt at sufcide, has been arrested and follow- ing the woman's death was charged with murder in- the first degres.. " OF SUPPORTERS Views of Semators on Tolls Exemption Changing. WILSON MEN WORRYING Number of Fermer Advocates of Re- peal in Both Republican and Demo- cratic Parties Said to Be Weaken: ing in Their Allegiance. ‘Washington, April 13.—Republican support in the semate for president Wilson's demand for the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption clause is still disintegrating, Two weeks ago Senator Lodge of Massachusetts made a poll for the president; showing twenty-two Repub- lcans inffavor of the repeal. Today but twelve of them dre left and four of thiese are doubttul, As ‘a -result the president's sup porters in the senate are worrylng, because there has been a similar breaking up of the Democratic strength. ! Even Senator Sherman of Illinols, who started out as an ardent supporf: er of the president’s position, is now on the doubtful list in the poll made by the ‘administration leaders, Others Are Weakenlng, But ameng those in the certain list Senators Weeks of Massachusetts, Brandegee of Connecticut, Norris of Nebraska and Burleigh of Maine are declarcd to be weakening in their sup- port of the repeal, Since the original poll was made, such senators as Cummins and Keg: yon of lowa, La Follette of Wiscon- sin, Dupont of Delaware, Catron and Fall of New Mexico, Borah of Idahq and Oliver and Penrose of Pennsyl: vania have-been taken off the list of Republican presidential supporters. Senator Newlands of Nevada, Demo- crat, has announced his opposition to the president' and Senator Pittman, his colleague, may follow. any mo- ment. All of this makes for a most com- plicated situation and emphasizes the peril that is threatcned by the pend- ing treaty with Cclombia. RURAL CREDIT BILL TAKEN UP Joint Committees of Senate and House Consider Measure, Washington, April - 13.—A rural credit bill, which will be presented to the “country” for criticism with suggested amendment, was considered by the joint rural credit subcommit- tees of the senate and house, Senator Hollis and Representative Bulkley, chairmen, conferred with Professor H. Parker Willis, the com- mittee’s ‘“‘expert,” who drafted the tentative bill. Willis was the expert who aided in preparing the currency reform bill, Introduction of the tentative rural credit measure in congress before ‘Wednesday is planned. Its consider- ation is not expected until the house passes all pending appropriation bills. MURDERESS 1S KEAR DEATH From Wound Self-inflicted One Year Ago. Sioux Falls, 8. D, April 13.—Mrs, Mae Evins, wha is serving a term of twenty-five years in the Sloux Falls penitentiary for the .sShooting and killing of Dr. E. L. Moore, former state veterinarian, a year ago, is re- ported. to be in a critical condition from hemorrhage;, the result of a wound inficted upon herself “when, after the murder, she attempted sui- cide. The bullet, fired into her head, never has been removed, as physi- cians feared the operation would prove fatal. Suffers N PAPLRS TE S MBS TER COMPANY If you keep on using a cheap carbon paper, some day it will cause you a bigger loss than the cost of all the carbon paper you'll buy in a life-time. MultiKopy Carbon Paper gives ‘you absolutely rennlun! records. In lack or blue its copies, NEVER fade, rub nor :mul;e,‘ Economical, too used you can 100 good, legible copies from one sheet and can - 20 copies at one” *_writing. t is more, ‘MultiKopy doesa’t curl, : Il'yoflnr:*i- over. _Ilomld]l Pioneer Pub. Company e WIDOW SUES FOR POLICIES Mra. dohn MéAipine of Buiuth 8aeks to- Gallect $89,000; Duluth, Aprii 13.—6 enforce pay: ment of life fnsurance policies held dn three companies by John MeAlpine, millionaire lumberman, who was found in’ the basement of his home Aug. 16 with a bullet ‘through his head, Mrs. Sarah McAlpine, the widow, Will begin separate actions in district court. The amounts total $89,000. SRR S Y _Richard Mar of Kelliher came to Bemidji this morning and will remain here until Saturday as the guest of friends. 5 Nearly 2.500 actiona for divorce were begun in New York last year, and of this number ' nearly 1,100 were granted, ADDITIONAL WANTS TO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY FOR SALE House at 614 4 st. WANTED—Odd joba sny kind, Call 583, FOR RENT—Nice toom, good light, hot water heat, well furnisheg call (1% Try a Ploneer wunt ad. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE CITY QF BEMIDNI The Bemidji Lodge of Elks is now prepareq to receive propositions for the purchase of from one td three lots for the purpose of erecting an Elk’s Home in this City. : Bids must be submitted on or be- fore Menday, April 20th, and will be considered by the site committee, and submitted to the Lodge at the regular meeting on May 7th. Bids must be in writing, and ‘ad- dressed to J. L. George, Chairman, site committee Remidji Lodge Na. 1052, B. P. 0. Elks. Members of the Site Committee; C. L. Decker, E. H. Jorrard, F. S: Lycan, J. O. Hamris, A, H Jester, W, N. Bowser, T, C. Bailey, J. L. ‘Gearge. " OF MISSING WOHAN Another Probable Vietim of - “House of Mystery.” - - Pittsburg, April 13.—The mystert ous disappearance of Dorothy Arnold in its possible connection with the “House of Mystery,” Dr. C. C. Mere; dith’s hospital at Bellevue, was over: shadowed following develapments in the investigation by District Attorney. R. N. Jackson. 3 The authorities . faced the nearer problem ‘of connecting Dr. Meredith with the death of Mrs. Mrytle D. Alli- son of Wilkinsburg, Pa, who dropped from sight almost as mysteriously Jin March, 1913, as did the New York girl in 1910, Search of the big house brought to light a pony coat of tan and a black coat, both sald’ to have belonged to the missing woman. The district at. ‘torney said four salesmen in'a down-~ town store swore the pony coat be. longed to Mrs. Allison. Dr. H. E. Welch of Bellevue has shown by his records that on March 18 he issued to Miss Lucy Orr, head nurse at the institution, a certificate of burial for “Mrs. Daisy Davis.” The issuing” physician declared that he| granted the paper on Miss Orr's mere agsertion that “Mrs. Davis” died from lobar pneumonia after an eight days® {liness. ol B R OB T R R R * % POULTRY DEALERS HAVE L NEAT SWINDLE. * == & New York, April 13.—United States District Attorney Mar- shall is probing charges that certaln poultry dealers stuff market. By this scheme, it is declared, New Yorkers pay for over 200,000. pounds of sand *+ and rock each week when, they + % B + & . gravel before bringing them to. o+ & £y S | " ‘ éettihg chuainted':3 with The Best Paint of, ifit isn't mixed in PURE LINSEED OIL it ‘WON'T LAST. Minnesota Paints are mixed and ground in PURE LINSEEI? OIL of our own manufacture. Most paint grinders buy thir oil,—they make theirs from selected Northwestern flaxseed—the best in the world— intheir own mills and it neverleaves their build- until it is mixed in Minnesota Paints. The other things in their paints are PURE ‘White Lead, PURE Oxide of Zine, FURE Tint- ing Colors and Driers. Use them once and you'll never use any other kind. - For 37 Years “Ghe Best Paints Made™ GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back If You Want It “e=' 316-318 Minnesota Ave. Phone 87 e =2 < Hang Your Pictures j welghing up to 100 1hs. with Moore Push Devices, will not disfigure walls Moore Pu sh-Pi Sold tn BEMIDJI AT THE \U) Bemidji Pionesr Office, SUPPLY STORE + oy * * & ES Y 3 - the crops of chickens with s ol EY ko ) <+ buy freshly killed chickens. £ ‘ + X Rl BRI X XK I T X X R B For all' accept, cost, no obligation. Rent Ten Days Free Then Ten Cents a Day To you men who add figures, wherever you are—here is help you have wanted, help you need, on terms you can This latest Adding Machine---full-size, rapid and compe- tent---will be sent to your office for a ten-day test. No- If it fails to make good, refuse it. This Anierican Adder For 10c a Day In a Year the Machine is Yours *35 Cash Price If it ezin:is its way, let it stay and do all your computing. Pay cash, if you wish, or pay ten cents a day---$3 per month--and when you have paid $37.50 in rental the machine is yours. It will 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 wish it- subtract and multiply. This rental offer is made te workers—men who buy Ad- ders to save their own time, their own hard -work and their errors. To Accountants— To Railway Agents— To Storekeepers— To Factory Men. Big offices supply their own helpers with Adders, and they buy- these machines by the thousanhds. But legions _of workers must go without Adders inless 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 eompetent, 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. i i It makes play of addition. To City Employees— - quickly, and the totals are al- ways correct, It points out the errors in other men’s to- tals—checks invoices, states 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. Al} 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 this simple, ideal machine—easy to oper- ate, easy to buy. It brings this sime-savor, this error-saver within reach of all who fig- ure. And note that this ‘Adder is built and guaranteed by one of the largest metal- working concerns’in America.. A Great Success Over 17,000 offices, in Kss than nine . months, hawe: adopted this American Ad- der. Among them are some of ' _ the largest msers 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. Fletschman Yeast Co. Glidden Varnish Co. General Film Co. International Harvester Co. M. K. & T. Railway Moneyweight Secale Co. Michigan Central Railway Co. Posta] Telegraph Co. Standard 0il Co. Singer Manufacturing Co. Texas Pacific Railroad Union Switch & Signal Co. . Montgomery Ward & Co. Westinghouse Lamp Co, F. W. Woolworth & Co. “Sueh- offices use them BEMIDIT PIONFER, Bemidji, Minn. —— You may send me. express prepaid, one. Amdrican Adder on ten days’ trial. 1will | then either reject it. pay your price of $25.00, xr Pay $3.00 down and $3.00 monthly untif 1 bave paid you37.50, then the macthine b ecomes mine" - To Workers Who Buy Their Own Adders 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 who fig- ures to mail this coupon in justiee to himself. Tf 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 brings 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 machines, so prompt action is essential. 441 | Kindls e1ve references. 7 | The §2.50 extra charte on the reatal plas barsly coverm iatercst and the coat of twalve coliections