Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 5

VERA GAUL FODD Fflf#&s:é':" SUPPLY-IS SHORT) Sovorniir of srale Wnnld Starve Carr flllZfl’ Eager tll Out Americans, Show Attitude. PARADE AT CHIHUAHUA Halts Procsssion to Greet Newspaper Men, Vera Cruz, May 4.—The situation at Tampico and the effort of the Mexi- can governor of the state to cut off the food supply of Vera Cruz divided attention here. The reported massing of the Consti- tutionalist forces against Tampico is regarded as important, because it is felt that the fall of the city will have some bearing on the immediate pol- icy of the United States. Many persons who are well in- formed of the federal preparedness in Tampico are ‘skeptical of the pre- dictions of an early rebel success. They point out that federal gunboats have. thus far easily repelled the at- tacks. 3 ] The fall of Tampico into rebel hands might help solve the food situ- ation in Vera Cruz. In that event it is presumed the trade between Vera Cruz and Tampico would supply the market here to some extent. Just now the only supplies reaching Vera Cruz are coming from the small ranches near enough to the city for owners to feel assured ol American protection. TIRED OF BEING THE GOAT Melien Threatens to “Blow the Lid Off” New Haven Officers. ‘Washington, May 4.—A threat by Charles S. Mellen to “blow the lid off” New Haven financial affairs, was read into the record of the inquiry be- ing conducted by the’ interstate com- merce commission into former trans- actions of New Haven officials. The letter was written by Mellen to Wal- ter E. Reed of New York, who te-ti fied at the day’s hearings of trans .c- tions between the New Haven rrad and the Metropolitan steamship line, which he organized. In it the former head of the New Haven declared he was tired of being “the guat” for all offenses charged by the New Haven and unless this stop- ped. he proposed to sav thinga. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN JOIN SUFFRAGE MARCH Parades Held in Al the Prin- cipal Cities. Chihuahua, Mex., May 4—A review of the troops headed by Carranza and Villa was held here. The two leaders, members of the cabinet and the mili- tary staffs and a number of lesser officials took part in a love feast al the gubernatorial palace. As the troops were passing the Foreign club General Carranza espied an American newspaper man among the spectators. He halted the procession while he turned aside to shake the foreigner's hand. k ‘The act was plalnly intended to make evident to Mexican onlookers that the official attitude toward mericans is friendly. In fact every Mexican understands that anti-foreign agitation or - demonstration means death to the offender. ‘When Carranza leaves here it is un- derstood the rebel capital moves with him, first to Torreon and then, with lttle delay, to Monterey. From the latter city he will direct the cam- palgns against Tamplco, Saltillo and, after that, against San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes. The rebel-American phase of the occupation of Vera Cruz, which for a time after the issuance of Carranza’s note to Secretary Bryan looked grave, is considered closed. General Carranza assumes, and is belleved to have official reason for so doing, that the Americans will leave Mexican soil at once upon the com- plete trlumph of the revolution. SHIPWRECK INQUIRY ASKED Government Requested to Investigate Lack of Harbor Signals. Duluth, May 4.—An Investigation of the conditions that contributed to the loss of the steamer Benjamin Noble with her crew of nieteen in the storm that swept Lake Superior last week will be hastened by an appeal that M. F. Spelman, chairman of the harbors and waterways committee of the Com- mercial club, will send to the com- missloner of lighthouses at Washing- ton. Mr. Spelman will advise the com- mittee to investigate the lack of ad- equate signals, both light and fog horns, at the entrance to the harbor here. INSURGENTS CAPTURE TOWN Albanian Rebels Said to Have Killea Women and Children. Durazzo, Albania, May 4.—The Epi- rope insurgents, who have been fight. ing against the inclusion of Northern Epirus in the new state of Albania, huve succeeded in capturing the town of Kolonia, to the southeast of Val- ona, accordng to dispatches received by the governor of Durazzo. The dispatches added that women and children were massacred and the town burnel. The insurgents contin ue their advance. CAILLAUX SEEKING A DUEL Husband of Woman Who Shot Paris Editor Would Fight Opponent. Paris, May 4.—Joseph Caillaux, who was re-elected to the chamber of de - vties in the general election held re- cently, has challenged Fernand d’Ail- leres, the Liberal candidate to the chamber against him in the Mamers district, to fight a duel. M. d’Aillieres, Caillaux says, insult- ed the Mamers voters by posting bills eaying clean electors would refuse to become “accomplices in crime.” MAHONY SENT TO ASYLUM Would Be Assassin of Mayor Mitchell Is Insane. New York, May 4—Michael P. Ma- hony, the aged man who shot Corpo- ration Counsel Frank L. Polk on April 17 in an attempt to kill Mayor Mitchel, was sent to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Matteawan by order of Judge Mulqueen of the court of general sessions. Alienists who examined Mahony declared he was suffering from senile dementia. WILSON 'NOMINATES BOOTH Mill City Jurist Chosen for Federal Judge. ‘Washington, May 4.—The nomina- tion of Wilbur F. Booth of Minne- apolis as United States judge for the district of Minnesota was sent to the -enate by President Wilson. Judge Booth, who is a graduate of the Yale Law school, succeeds the ‘late Charles A. Willard. Chicago, May 4.—Chicago suffra- gists, with a marching column two miles long, held a monster parade. New York women contented them- selves with a series of open air meet- ing in various public squares and a huge mass meeting in the evening. The staid streets of Philadelphia were enlivened by a parade of suffra- gists, most of whom carried bunches of daffodils, while anti-suffragists sported red roses, in distinction from their marching sisters. Pittsburg suffragists paraded and later attended a mass meeting. Kan- sas City women staged a motor car parade and distributed hundreds of leaflets telling the ned of women’s votes. Hundreds of other cities joined in the nationwide celebration of the day. MOSQUITOES AT VERA CRUZ General Gorgas Recommends Funds to Take Precautions. Washington, May 4.—Detention of American troops at Vera Cruz for an indefinite period during progress of mediation has suggested the neces- sity of special precautions against disease. The beginning of the rainy seasonm, bringing with it myriads of mosqui- toes regarded as germ carriers, has induced General Gorgas, surgeon gen- eral of the army, with his Panama experience in mind, to recommend the immediate allotment of a larger sum of money for sanitary measures. Pro- tection of the troops in their sleeping quarters, wholesale vaccination against smallpox, the administra- tion of typhoid prophylaxis and other necessary precautions will be taken. TONG WAR IS THREATENED Expected to Follow Murder of St. Louis Chinaman. St. Louis, May 4—“Hoy alley,” the local Chinese quarter, extending over an area of five blocks in the down- town business section, is afflutter with excitement as a result of the murder of Haw Lin Shuck, a Chinese immi- gration officer of the United States, and the subsequent-prediction by Lee Bing, “mayor” of the alley, that the shots which killed Shuck would. in- augurate a tong war in St. Louls, Chicago and New York. More than two score denizens of the district, including the “mayor” and Helen Davis, known as “Queen of the Alley,” were taken by the police to be held pending -investigation of the mysterious murder. R T ey o R Mors * SCIENTIFIC TEST FIXED FOR . “DRUNKS.” Peace Library for Berlin. New York, May 4.—Announcement is made that the Church Peace union, founded last February by Andrew Car. negie with an endowment of $2,000,- 000, has appropriated a -part of the funds for the establishment of a peace library in Berlin. L +* + SN Ll Stockholm, May 4.—Mistakes < made by the police in cases of < intoxication have resulted in < the adoption of a scientific test < proposed by E. Widmark, a < medical student in the Karolin- <+ ska institute. Hereafter if a + . person is accused by the police 4 of being drunk denies the + ‘charge a chemical method will + be employed to determine the # amount of alcohol ln hla syl— *+ tem. 2 Ko & Three Burned to Death. Denver, May 4.—Three men: were burned to death in a fire that de- stroyed the Watts saloon and board- ing house at the Oak Creek mine in Routt county, according to report re- celved at the governor's office. + * * + + + & + * + * + + L &+ &+ * + +++++++¥+++{%++ UHDERED 70 Colorado War, Well as Strikers. Washington, May 4.—Under author: Ity of the president, Secretary of War Garrison has issued a proclamation calling upon the people. in_the strike | * district of Colorado to surrender arms and ammunition to the United States army officers now in charge at the various troubled localities. Secretary “Garrison’s proclamation, addressed to Major Holbrook at Trini.| dad, is in the most sweeping terms|: and demands the disarming of not only strikers but the mine guards. The text of the proclamation is: and ammunition so delivered. above applies te individuals, firms, sociations and corporations.” Secretary Garrigon’s determination to issue the proclamation for the sur- render of arms was reached after ma- ture deliberation upon reports from Major Holbrook at Trinidad. The government assumes all respon. sibility for the protection of property. Emphagis was laid upon the fact that the sweeping terms of the proclamation -calling “all “not in the military service of the United States” to surrender their arms applies only to localities where the United States troops are present: Rl R R DIES AFTER. MAKING FOR- TUNE FOR OTHERS. Paris, May 4 —Herman Frasch of Cleveland, O. died here. He was a chemist and inventor whosge discoveries made him wealthy and are said to have profited the Standard Ofl com- pany, with which he was iden- tified for many years, millions of dollars. German born, he went to America when he was sixteen years old. oo ol oo oo oo oo oo ofe oo ofe oo e ofe oo o + LR R T R R AFFECTED Misses Golf Game Because of Dem -AGED 0OIL KING onstrations Against Son. New York, May 4—The mourners’ march of protest was continued be. fore: the offices of the Standard Ofl Fearing company at ‘26 Broadway. violence should he show himselt the crowds John D. Rockefeller, Jr., remained in seclusion at his Tarry- town estate, which adjoins that of his father at Pocantico Hills. That the demonstrations before the Standard Oil building have even fected John D. Rockefeller, Sr., ap- it became known the oil king, for the first time in weeks, did not go out on his links peared possible when for his daily golf game. GIVEN NINETY-NINE YEARS Third Member of Gang.Convicted Assaulting Woman: Kansas® City, May 4.—Maurice Lew- kowitz, third member of the gang to be tried for the assault upon Mrs. Gertrude Shidler, was found guilty and sentenced to ninety-nine years the penitentiary. dict without emotion. Vie Gueringer, the first one tried, was sentenced to be hanged; dan Os- car Harrison, the second, was given twenty-four years in the penitentiary. There are three men yet to be tried. 'STEAMER SIBERIA IS SAFE Japan Will Attempt to Locate Cause of False Report. Tokyo, May 4.—Great relief is felt here at the news from Manila that the Pacific. Mail steamer Siberia, re-| ported by wireless to have been great peril off the coast of Formosa, is safe at Manfla. Japanese authori ties will investigate how the reports Japan has re- were disseminated. called the warships she dispatched the aid of the liner supposed to be distress. : GREATER CASUALTIES _IN PEACE THAN WAR. New. York, May 4.—More /lives were. lost in New . York. streets during April than : the taking of | Vera .Ci Autos, street cars and - vehicles killed forty-six sons, of whom twenty-five’ children.. vobook bk o b b kok b o | Federal cnmmand int NO ONE IS EXGEPTED Apples 1o Gompany Guars as “Whereas, under existing circum- stances the possession of arms and ammunition by persons not in the military service of the United States to provoke disorder and to excite do- mestic violence and hinder the résto- retion of normal conditions of peace and good order, 1 do, by the authority of the president of the United States, call upon and direct all persons not in the military service of the United States, who have arms or ammunition, in their possession or under their con-| trol, to deliver them forthwith to the officer at the place heréin designated, “Receipts will be issued for all arms The |~ He received the ver- dcbekebd bbb bbb bbbt T o o R R S Most ‘of the conductors on the| street \ars in Valparaiso, Chile, are . Don’t nhnt mm cans and somen {rubbish on mnused laud, fruits are wlt.hered clvic pride. Don't allow yourself or your clty to create dumps for waste. It can’ be made to pay for its > own destruction at a profit. - . BEMIDJI AT THE - llamldjl Ploneer 0ffice, SUPPLY STORE land.. They are financially waste- :ful. They create filth, invite vice and are a menace to life. A fence that has ceased to be a fence and has become an offense should be repaired or destroyed. Unregulated advertising on un- ‘used la ays for the mainte- - mance of 8 public nuisance. ‘Two gardens may grow where one dump has bloomed before. School gardens are valuable adjuncts to-education and recre- ation. They can be cultivated FOR SALE—Go FOR SALE—On on_an open lot. If you keep on wsing Northwestern partly modern Let the clilldren play on the - cal paper, No. 13; Gua 6th and Irvin unused land so that they may y il will cause ated, 90 per N D. R. Burgess. U3 becomeslrong and keep ofit of i than $2.26 for bush | NS | TOR SALE—One 4 FOR SALE—One the hands ot helaw. tlu M of lll the urlul Minn., sack Let not an inch of land be kept in idleness. It has a divine right to bear fruits and flowers and ever serve the highest interest of man,’ cottage; auto ment and cella D. R. Burgess. Ever, as a boy, ToR sKi—sm . . 3 s lor garage, m tieacantoa dog’s tail| [~ ® m:“he and see him scoot? 1100 Beltrami Sure you did—we did'{For satk—10 And how about that °=;‘d‘?; W“L :kis 0 £ mi on e lot, or house or piece| .. . " of furniture, or auto you| Fifteen acres wish to get rid of? but three kep Tie a Daily Pioneer ‘Want ‘wood seed corn tion Dassel: Mia LOST—Gas tail please return to reward. FOR SALE—5 acr &arden land wi 1 all fenced, near ‘Will sell reasor H. Bang, R F D midji, Minn, FOR RENT—Mo¢ Welsh, 1121 Ber fi;pu-ywlllm in MultiKopy Carbon Paper gives you absolutely at records. In or blue its copies NEVER fade, rub nmor smudge. Economical, too because you can make 100 good, legible copies from one sheet and can - There is a shortage of daugmmers Among the royal families of Europe. e ——————— ADDITIONAL WANTS TO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY FOR SALE—160 acres 2 miles from rail road station. $12.50 per acre Nice bunch of _— = . ) = 2 birch, poplar. $1.00 per acre,cash balance long make 20 copies at one WANTED—Will v Ad 'to it friend—do it| ¢ | 2566, time at 6 per cent. W. N. Bowser, writing. What is more, h:spclwt‘he; H now! pay as you wa Bemidji, Minn. MaltiKopy doesn’t curl, of Pogued Mvery Phone 31. sight -good? P Pike, FOR SALE—40 a 1 1-2 miles eas house barn and some clearing ¢ once. Inquire or Phone 488. This American Adder For 10c a Day In a Year the Machine is Yours dry out nor skin over. Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Gompany Bemidji, Minn, FOR RENT—One half acre of gar- den Apply to James Fullerton, 1417 Irvin Avenue. . FOR RENT—Furnished + 4th St. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, gentle- man preferred. 515 Bemidji ave. Pioneer, Bemid LOST—Silver gr turn for rewar WANTED—To b Berglund. [3] store. room 510 Fourth St. as. For Rent Ten Days Free Then Ten Cents a Day *35 Cash Price 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 compe- tent---will be sent to your office for a ten-day test. No cost, no obligation. If it fails to make good, refuse it. If it earns 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, subtract and multiply. It easily computes a hundred. fig- ures a minute, and it never errs. 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An expert was needed to operate them. ‘To Accountants— i To Railway Agents— of To City Employees— To Storekeepers— To Factory Men. Big offices supply their own helpers with Adders, and in|| 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 American Linseeq 0il Co. American Radiator Co. American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. Aanaconda Copper Mining Co. Bradstreet’s Mercantile Agenuy Carter White Lead Co. Detroit & Mackinaw Railway Co. DuPont Powder Co. 3 Eastman Kodak Co. Fleischman Yeast Co. Glidden Varnish Co. General Film Co. International Harvester Co. M. K. & T. Railway 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 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- them. Moneyweight Scale Co. ing yourself in going without : dgg‘;agfifiefi : this. tz“::ll::: Michigan Central Railway Co. it. And our rental plan brings e=—eagy | . Postal Telegraph Co. this Adder within reach of What It Does ate, easy to buy. It brings this gtangard 0il Co. all, sime-savor, this error-saver Singer Manufacturing Co. Here. s 7an Adder; rapid within reach of all who fig- Texas Pacific Railroad Our local dealer will bring and competent, which a child ure. | - : Union Switch & Signal Co. the machine. If we have none, can operate. Seven keys do . And note that this Adder %ont.zomery Ward &g"‘ we will send it, express pre- the work of the dozens here- 18 built and guaranteed by Westinghouse Lamp Co. paid. But we limit this rental in F. W. Woolworth & Co. one of the largest metal- *- . Buch offices use them as working concerns in America. offer to 1,000 machines, “so ‘tofe A ith ofore employed. Anyone wi prompt action is essential. little practice, can make it compute a hundred figures a minute, It computes up to 9,999,- 999, and it never makes mis- ta.kes. It checks you in a new way agamst mlstakes in copy- ing. 1t makes play of addition. It totals long columns The Bemld Ploneer Pub. Co. BEMIDJT PIONFER, b T Bemidji, Minn. ay send me, express id, one American Adder on ten dn ’ trial. I will prepal then elthior Feject it, DAY FOUE DPICe oF $55.00. 4 S DA et 00 BT Ghe by s 2 Ao obar o ooy down and £300 monthly A Great Success Over 17,000 offices, in less than nine months, have adopted this American Ad- der. Among them are some of . the largest users of Adding Machines in the conntry— to in Kindly give nhunu-. mnmnmh’mfi.nflflpfi-hflymlmn«nflhwfidhfln collections ~ L 8