Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 1

VOLUME 13, NO. 157. DESPERATE CONDITIONS EXIST IN | ; MEXICOCITY; HUERTA TRIALCONTINUED . 2 i e v ons, reached Bemidji last evening and Serioness of Mobs, Bioting sad| BLAMES WIFE FOR CRIME were preparing to camp near the Lo. ‘52,, Yecomes More Pronounced X cuunty, on h teturn to-Bemtaft thig} ‘| morning. *“The heavy 'rainfalls -of|_ the last several weeks. have:thorough- ly-tested the ditches and: they have 3 2 : “The syrendld mnnnel‘ n, Larson farm, within the city limits,| ’ = 7 2 when'the police were notified. Chif| ~~- oo oL oo Richest Nation of Allies’ Approschiosthe jualc Noj it and 2, | A1l m“" &7 P" Bemim —a "'vz ~ Causes Arrests. |1 E. Cline, Held on Liquor Introduc- | tnt < use is Respon- They continued their march to the tion Chargo, Seys Spouss POI" | William Duncalf farm where they P a led - 1 ter t! 5 R R G Preliminary Hearing of Former ;:s“m“::e:::":: y':‘t‘:rm:s :;;:; torium Thrift and js Urging Reduotion of Mexican Leader to Be Continued. Had I E. Cline’s wife been less ' - Expenditure:on; Imported Goods, thirty minutes in which to move. S Wi, meri, was t 7 5 ? % : met all expectations. few . com-|. Government Representati s Cause|QLE ANDERSON BAIL _POSTHRD|Chief Ripple and George Denley were of the '{:%& 1 ¥ . plaints nre _being made as a result of Ripple ordered them to leave and ‘when théy refused to do so gave them %/o[ PN o 2 2o - 3 MORE TAKL. _CUSTODY sible—Placed Jug in @rip. rmitted their horses, 36 in number, i _ to' tramp the potato-and corn fleld. |Bemidil's leader to jafl for trespass did he realize the necessity of leavlnl for session. thoughtful, her husband probably other flelds. The appoftment oi l!r o (Unitea Press) would be free of a serious charge .z:g)nmee of A. B m Washington, July 1.—Conditions | which caused his arrest at Deer River Lo vmember of ‘th h!’;e fngl ), € in Mexico City, with unchecked i - % K chairman of th 1- | ginning to feel the financial burden' mobs, yesterday morning. Cline was ar- STATEBANKS PRoSPERoUS x 3 g o Jobs, rioting and looting, are be-|rested by ‘W. 'W._Thomasen;" deputy{ -~ = "7 L R e e of the-war. . For the firat. time since{ mab: Y 3 LY TEL One ordered numerous lmendmcnll coming moGre dez;lpérnted e:ery mO- [ gpecial officer, and charged with in- ? ‘ 3 to the compensation - act, anotl - ment, says General Canada in a mes— ¢rg; . or— y iy n 25 troQuCINg shalf o gallon O WHISKY | rovides that railway employes shall _sage to the state Wepartment today”|into territory made dry by the en- i n 1 AR i 4 Afleebed by E\u‘opun Wnr, Says ' {sana) 3 . Beltr, 5 secure. their pay semi-monthly, and The activities of prominent Mexi- | orcement of the 1855 Indian treaty. cans now in the United States and| po was arraigned before Judge Hi-| - State Bank Examiner Turrittin .|'the other 1s that known as the others in connection with the Mexi- | am A. Simons, Unitéd: States com-f. e = > K nette-Burrows: act, placing all tel -ean situation, attracted much atten-|pissioner, Wednesday afternoon, and] phone cn;npnniers in the state un¢ _‘tiod in official and diplomatic circles | rejateq the pitiful story of his unfors| the jurisdiction-of the Railro: ‘Warehouse commission, b here today, and caused renewed .dis- |{ynate downfall.. ‘Cline clajms Cedar Bemidji tolt - rates: were n&se fiv- ::mont:( the 9"9:]‘}“““' of peace in | Rapids, Towa, as his residence, .and @ Southern republic. it was_there that -friend wife, not ipec o 2 v s % eral Weeks ago and becaus¢ this. Peace. Move Reported knowing that the climate of Northern | L.0.0818 01 the gGvernment and state A u;:qe:::f:s o E};fe wv::,m;: action ‘on the part of the Northwest: Th tiviti . ¥ Minnesota would provide - sufficient. bank eXafiifier. for, a.-report ot the y g i o 000,000,000. r tern Telephone company jt is in itie: esf a‘c} vmela In;ln:;i od the seuiv. vitality for her husgand in-search.of | condmons OLAl, banka 1 Minne: ¢l ; Sreats Britlgmth e 1 i Fan sition ‘to maintain. its {::w schedule vmsn-: ,igh:?::a m:n p:o 1:::3::2 a newyfarm placed a half-galion® jug} !fl 4 4. Statements- show that i :’::r'n::]‘;ne'areen:: n;n;res:‘;ax;gss until such time as the commission by sentiment of We 3 of whisk; l;l his gri local’flnnnofil mnfim"o“’ With other an” affirmative showing can estab- entiot Yg hineton omcialg e A B banks on the state, are unusuaily > £ ward the Mexican situation; a’ re- This part of the story might have = arelish that they are too high. An ex- ported peace move, calling for a con- |saved Cline from a free trip to Du- pr;:s parou;,hin 2p ltetot : otrl\lditri;;n:te;:e- tensive hearing ~'and investigation ference between Generals Villa ‘and [luth; Where his case will be consid- | /' er:b k‘; > p;lk.l 1‘: d ietmr i o ; would have to.be-made before they ional bank is'published in this issue. 0jd 8- meetlns uf : "o ma»l could .be set. aside-or- altered in’any Bemidji banka are complying with ! Obregon on the border and the pros- |ered by the next Federal grand jury, e L fpective conference between Gemeral|had he not purchased:an additional| Albert H. Turrittin, state bank.ex- 1 iym boazd fmmediatel ,meéfing with the response expect way. The rates over the entire state 5 aminer, who has Just issued a call‘for announces 8 ¥ e chor & . ACsrranza and Charles A. Dougles, his | Guart of whisky in Duluth. A small | S 08 500l 0 L banks Otherwise, it is difiicult to undérsta bo held as soon as|Were-increased. . % “Washington counsel. quantity had been taken from the| .. state_charters af: the elbse. of retary;: why, Bonar Law, who was leader 4 $1,! 900 ’l‘elep]mne Companies: \ i*“ bos Douglas to Vera Cruz. jug ilntd ttmn;e when Officer Thoma- business, June 23, which co‘rrespoh as |- the opposition before the px: “James W. Howatt, of: Minnupoug, , Mr. Douglas has gone to Vera Cruz | °°", Interfered. ccalition ministry was formed, sh . has been appointed” statetelephone: . with the Federal call, says: : “We are paticularly fortunate ln this state, because of the fact that the war in the Old World has failed to-"disturb business conditions. The people are saving more money than ever, large improvements are being magde by farmers and the commercial interests, ‘giving 'a ready market for idle_capital,'and the comman Cline entered ‘a plea of guilty and as a consequence was bound over:to the Federal. grand jury. by Judge Simons. - ; The bail of Ole Anderson, propri- etor of the Lake Shore hotel, bound over yesterday by Judge Simons on a-charge .of liquor introduction, for. $1,000, . with Naish Mc¢Kinnon and Nels Loitved ‘as bondsmen, was ac- threaten Englishmen with a foree loan if investors held back. Agitation-for Thrift. The government is .not onl_y ‘f i presumably to impress upon Carranza the view point of the American gov- ernment as enunciated in a recent statement by President Wilson that f% the heads of the warring factions in Mexico must settle their differences. % Officials here are awaiting to see if ‘ General Carranza is willing to change:, superyisor-with a salaryiof $2,400 an- “|nually. - The "law ‘provides that the 3 commission - shall’ select” an’ experi- ood floor .of the large kitchen | ericed"telephone. man to have charge has been laid and carpenters are plac-| of the bureau thus created, and un- 7| ing: the dining room, _lobby.. and|der this"authority Mr. Howatt-w poroh floors today. “The decorationg{ ‘named: ing in particular the reduction of ex: | 1as been _entirely - completed. . The|. ' There are nbout 1,900 - telephone - penditures upon imported goods: This lobby is 36x35 feet, the. dinning room| ¢ompanies ‘in Minnesota. - Of these- Natter suggestion emphasizes: ;| 86x50 and the Kkitchen 20x30, about. 950 :are’ commercial enter- I his attitude toward peace overtures £ by General Villa. Carranza has here- cepted. wealth is:'growing: more prosperous 2 tofore consistently declined such of- | °P every day. B ficiilty England is having-in paying Compo board {s-used. for s ceiling [prises and PEY » grros: | ters. g “I do not anticipate theré will be Aot - - |and walls, the trimmings, providing a -Tne others aré:the”so : PIONEER PRINTS THE NEWS |any trouble in arranging for the dis-| -5, : aled ¢ egort yalow piag Hearing is Continued. o 8 tribution of funds to move the crops, 3 ~-El" Paso, July 1-—On motion of | Prior Lake Man, Tired of Reading|and this fall, after.the- wheat and e I ufffiffiifiififfl ::l':fimtx:e h:: o Muct, Pay Bem-li'onflxly. the government representatives Another’s Paper, Subscribes. n; our farmers have grown is |. X ¢ [ _{solatic s The - semai-monthly - ~Hierta’s preliminary hearing- has e m for, ! predict that. the 1« = i ) A 3 continued until July. 12. 3 F. Arndt, of Prior:Lake, an Mon- day when he subscribed for the wgek- ly Pioneer,” 1 am" tired of* wamng for it each week. I have a‘brothief’ living near here and he borrows. the Pioneer of a neighbor, reads it, ‘and then sends it to me. I like to keep posted .on what is going on in the county and find that you publish gll the news. Your efforts to print jp- formation concerning the farmer’s clubs_ are surely appreciated. You are to be complimented on the newsy paper, both daily and weekly, that you are publishing.” Mr. Turrittin has_been ‘making.a purchases while’at the same‘time the] > % 5 o special study- of banking and fl‘::in« will open. fe ~ Bri_nsh fleet is .compelling Germany, MONDAY TRAINS To Bfi g:e);;h:tir;:z:loyes Vtwlc 3 mofil 1 | clal copditions in. the Middle Western | - Premier Bcott ot ~Saskatchewan, | by force, to adopt-a similar prinei- (- Sf 3 centh States And says that he has ascertain- | who is responsible for' the:anti-saloon |ple. The. British idea in forefgn “ELD FOR CELEBRATION e onithe 5 ed that Minnesota leads all in the|legislation, belives the measure will | trade at the present time would con- e amount of its total available re-|prove exceptiondlly successtul.. sist. of the cessation of all imports % sources. In handling liquor under govern-|apart from war munitions . except E. B. ‘Berman, chairman of: the ment control, liquor dispensaries will | those which are vitally necessary to committee in charge of Bemidji’s In- be located in twenty of the. largest|the country, such as food and raw |depepdence da'y celebration, ‘to be towns-and cities. - In Regina, Moose | materials for manufacture. Raw ma- | held next Monday, has been notified Jaw and Saskatchewan, three liquor |terials are wanted from the stand-|that the Soo Line ‘will-hold its west dispensaries will belocated. point of the war’s exigencies in or-|bound afternoon train until 7 o’clock. Managers of these liquor shops are [ der that they may be turned into|The Minnesota & International rail-| government officials, appointed by the | finished commodities and sent abroad n‘hd will hold its north bound pas- premier and accountable to him. to pay for imported war supplies. |[Senger until 7:30. . This arrange- The feature of fit in the sale of y s ment will give-all visitors an oppor- 3 D Ge y Makes Own Supplies. tunity to remain in Bemidji until practically-all of the day’s festivities have been completed. ¢onspiracy to violate ‘the ¢ © | States neutrality laws were the def- “inite developments in the Mexican | ' situation here. General Craveo and —v"*' Ike and Frank Alderete were taken %} - into custody, making a total of six / “arrests since Huerta was taken Sun- f day. - Caraveo’s bond was fixed at $5,000 and the Alderete brothers at $4,000 each. ery session for mnny ysnrs and m finally forced through over the pro- . test of the Tailroads. The measure was intmdueed by k. | W Vasniy of Little Falls, bnt its parti¢ular boesters in uum.lon to Mr. Vasaly were Representa Hyneb of St. Paul and Senator George H. Gardner of Brainerd, who experienced a hard fight in-getting it through the senate, where it had pra-. viously met 4 snag. It was carried RN S by a majority of one.§ RENT FOR POSTOFFICE . The bill wak supported by shop ‘and BOXES IS DUE TODAY | yardmen of“the railroads and by merchants who: carry accounts with Rent for postoffice lock boxes must| ai170ad men. be paid today or the boxes will be closed. This is the order received by kAnton Erickson, postmaster, ~from s the postoffice department and he in-|- sists that it be enforced. = “There are |{ 2 : e 350 renters of boxes at our office,” | t.ion Mentlm_' s Birelimont Inn. said Mr. Erickson today. ‘Thirtyf : per. cent of these pay- their remt onj In the éurren the day the ‘box rent due’ notice is|ipe omcm publicati served, thirty per cent more pay up during the mext ten days-and the| otner borty. meE dent’re,quire personal SRS S S S S LSRR SR RS * "IN CUPID’S COURT * KKK KK KKK KKK KK XS Babbin-Stinchfield. Milton L. Babbin of Norden, Minn., formerly of Chicago, and Miss Clara Stinehfield, of Truman, Minn., were married this morning at 10:30, Rev. Ira D. Alvord officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Babbin will make their home in Norden. MONTH’S FINES TOTAL $90 Report of Chief Ripple Shows But Ten Arrests Made During June. TEXAS EXPECTS TEN MILLION BUSHELS SWEET POTATO CROP liquor is entirely eliminated. Since Germany is making her own Liquor will be sold only in Sealed | war gupplies at home it is not im- packages, and these cannot be open- | perative for her to follow the Eng- ed.except in the actual residence of |jig gystem and continue to export the purchaser. It eliminates sales to]50ds in- payment. The immense transients -entirely; financial burdens falling on Eng- land’s shoulders, therefore, seems to be causing a convergence of under- lying essentials of British and Ger- man industries to an extent not given full consideration by the economists, England’s foreign trade is more and more approaching the' stage where imports must be confined to food and raw materials and munitions of war. Food and raw materials are absolute necessities for England, but if the new ammunition is unable to defeat .|the Germans; its necessity will pe proven not to be absolute. It, therefore, the war continues ror Fo indérds ‘T—ifie,ht’tfi ‘named .are| Blackduck; and .of the a much longer time, md il the enes, who wille mont ‘Beach. Totel.; The item says: tary deadlock in the wés¢ pojitihuey ftldsed, ¥ moFning {f the Fent|The state road. trom Bemidjl to Tur- But ten arrests were made in or- derly Bemidji during June, accord- ing to the monthly report of Frank Ripple, chief of police. Two arresis Were made for violations of the state | SO Sweet, as applied to Texas crops,| [ .. ¢ Myhre and Hedda L. Gib- auto laws two for violating the pool that this year Texas will raise a 100 son,“both of the -town of Liberty, room law and six for intoxicatiou. |Per cent larger sweet potato Crob| oo . married yesterday afternoon at Eighteen men were provided with than ever before—a bumper harvest 3:30, by Judge M. A. Clark. Mr. lodging. Fines amounting to $90 |°f 10,000,000 bushels. H. C. Thomp- Myhre is a prosperous farmer in the were imposed by Judge A. M. Crowell, | °1 of the United States department town of Liberty and until recently of the municipal court, and as all | Of agriculture is due here this month | o, 010 por of the Seribner Trading were paid no committments were nec-|t0 give Texas farmers lessons in| .. ,.nv " qhe bride is a daughter essary. Of-the fines collected $29 housing t,hls gigantic crop, so that of Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Blom, progres- will be paid to the state as the|they won't be caught as last year| ;.o tormerg in Liberty. crimes ‘committed come under ~the | With 50 cents a bushel prices when state law and not city ordinance.|DPY: merely holding for a time they The state will be paid $26 collected [€Ould get two or three dollars a from a billiard hall manager for al-|bushel. lowing minors to play pool, and the other $4.00 is the result of two fines for violating the auto law. Dallas, Tex., July 1.—Sweet are the uses of diversification. In fact, Myhre-Gibson. D0G OWNERS WARNED Dog owners beware! Mr. Dog- catcher will return to his duties to- morrow with instructions to “arrest’ every dog found without the required license tag. “There are a few people in Bemidji who seem to believe their dogs belong to a privileged class and haye neglected to obtain licenses. We intend to enforce the ordinance,” said’ Chief Ripple. Myhre-Ness. Leonard Ruben Myhre and Miss “|carrie Annena Ness, both of Bel- trami county, were married last eve- ning at 5 o’clock in the Swedish Lutheran parsonage, Rev. J. H. Ran- dahl officiating. NEW TELEPHONE CUT RATES IN NEW YORK . EFFECTIVE TODAY PRACTICAL TEACHERS’ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CAN AMERICAN OPERA St. Paul, Minn., July 1.—Minne- s to the end there . [is not. pnld i EQUAL EUROPEAN COMPOSERS?|sota today claims the most success- |y ASHINGTON'S NAVAL 3 b 1y 1. 4 netion’ 'mucly ‘to- choose een: 1] 9 e a VR, ul teachers’ ‘employment agency .in annT‘ -s'gufi.sw CRUISE 3 € 8 e I 7 | trial” condition ‘of ‘Germany and the Newlywedl Reach City. Los Angeles,July ‘1.—The long the country. . More than 1,000 teach- ON CRUISER ALBANY [became effective today, involving a|Allies. - This is a new possibility of | Attorney Hallan L. Huffm standing question of whether or not|ers have secured positions through an American opera, in English, can |the agency, according to a report to-| geattle, Wash., July 1.—The Unit- be written to compare with the|day. The state supervises the bu-|eq States cruiser Albany weighed an- - works of great European composers |reau. chor today with the Washington na- % 1 ; and librettists may be decided here val militia on board for a ten days’ ; tonight at the first production of cruise in Pacific waters. A visit to| Manhattan, the lower - Bronx and “Fairyland,” $10,000 prize opera of the Panama exposition will be a|Brooklyn, so that now .a call from the ‘#merican Federation of Music teature of the cruise. The Oregon | Coney Island to the Bronx costs only. clubs. aaval militia is scheduled for a cruise | five cents. ¢ Some of the greatest musicians and the same ship Irnm July 28 to critics in the country have arrived ‘here to attend the first. production, 1€ to the '!B;BQ edge P for which practically no expense has TR o ; Bamld 1 to n been spared. 3 3 I The opera’s three-act piece, is a central European setting of the 13th century, and was written by Horatio Parker, dean of music at Yale. 1t is & chorus opera, and the music is said to'bear an individuality dis- tinctly apart from the modern. and ancient’ schools of European opera. “the work of producing it has been qunder the direction of Alfred Hertz, for 18 years director of Wagnerian | “opera at the Metropolitnn in New . York. Predictions:are that it will be'a big success decrease of practically $2,700,000 in |the war’s results, and probably will annual revenue for the telephond|become an increasingly important|ing from Forest Lake, near Minn company. The new schedule pro-|factor among those now beginning. to vides for an abolishment of tolls be- | work for peace. tween the former zones:comprising man was formerly Miss Mnrti ern ‘and newly Byrnes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. | pris Tennis Tournament Games. All games of the Tennis club tour- nament which were scheduled for yesterday. will' be played this eve-|eral visits here ning. All postponed games will be their home in the Huffman regldenee, -co! played tomorrow evening. |700 Bemidji avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Parmelee of Minneapolis have arrived in Be- midji and will spend a week here as guests at the homes of their daugh- n¢ ter, :Mrs. H. B. Brookins, and ‘ao‘h,;_ James, Parmelee. Read Ploneer Want Ads. I'infncfivn Paae