Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 1

e e JREIORICH, ~THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | STEENERSON FLAYS U. S. DESTROYERS ~[CHARLES CARTER TO[HUGHES IN MISSOURI__Tswinnnpy gfj HEN DEMOCRATSFORTHE T0 SEARCH COAST (OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR| ~CONDENT 652t S KIKEATBAYONNE: BROKENPROMISESIN i oizi™ s:%.#*5it! FOR NAVAL BASE OF |REPRESENTATIVE AT|, 5% '8 750 weu| TWO MENBELIEVED ~ * OPENING ADDRESS|i: it it ANY BELLIGERENT|TENSTRIKE - TONIGHT | sieie sl ™| HAVE BEEN KILLED my first campaign when receiving a plurality of 700 in this county. I was elected by 400. * “I am surprised at the many evi- dences of prosperity in Bemid}i and congratulate you upon the future that lies before you. I understand that the United States government tration that will do things. All that this morning confident of victory. He remains to be done is for the execu- will speak at Springfiefild this after- . |tive department to do its part. i B $ s 3 .|noon and Joplin tonight. Leaders Crookston Congressman Opens Be ",?I mlx’l ore. oil this occi’slon to|Admiral Mayo Orders Out Slnp to| Big Rally to Be Held at Village Hall; say that he will carry Missourl. Police Fear That Todsy Will Be ¥ e : ; speak for the Republican party, to Search t jan I Be Louisville, Ky., Oct. 13.—Charles i & . midji Republican Campaign at pgesent S e AT Coast to the Canadian ssues to Be Taken B Hiighes, thawering s qaistion Deve Blood Friday the Thirteenth; . City Hall. from the Republican point of view. Border. Up. last night as to what he would do May Call Militia, A Reunited Party. when the Lusitania was sunk, de- “The Republican party this year clared he would have “made it known in t N SCORES DEMOCRATS comes before the people @ reunited | REPORTS RAFTS ARE TO ADVOCATE EAST bic that pormvocal and Jemistak- | POLICE AND SPECIAL FOR EXTRAVAGANCE |party. The present nominee is a BEING FLOATED TO. SHIPS AND WEST TRUNK ROAD continuance of friendly . relations,: DEPUTIES ON GUARD great administrator, an eminent when notice was published, “with ref- judge and an ideal American citizen. erence to the threatened action.” tten ing; “We have also nominated for vice : g By . P 8o Gowl A A Me“nolg’ i president another American states- Steamer xmgltom Not Sunk; Ar- Will - Discuss County Valuations, _— Pitohed Battle Occurs Between the Attorney Torrance is Presiding men. Charles W. Fairbanks of In- rives in Port, According to Drainage Laws, Railway “ERBERT w ARF[ELD Strikers and Police; Innocent - it Officer. “We have also up for United States Reports. Rates, Eto. i senator, Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, the man Attorney General Knox, dur- T Characterizing the Woodrow Wil-|ijng Roosevelt’s administration select- (By United Press) Charles 8. Carter will open his son administration as the ‘“most in-|ed for his assistant in the prosecu- ‘Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Sus- campaign for representative to the tion of the Standard Oil trust. The|picion that a belligerent government f:nts;itBhni:t%lxi-‘;lifils:;:%g:,fi;?rafil&o&'{ trust was dissolved. might be maintaining a base on the state legislature at a big meeting to Nl0R LE AGUE; Bystander Killed, , g : | (By United Press) Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 13.—Although 3 fearing that Friday the thlrteiedlit’h | “For Republican representative | Atlantic coast caused destroyers from |be held at Tenstrike tonight. A num- might prove to be a bloody Fri A X f::aflggttgfi: tgte :;Lyen:o?:xi?lli‘ti;g: from this district we, with great de-| Newport to suddenly dash to sea yes-|ber of Bemidji men will attend the P:';fiet::‘lstflég;::; 8;'!3 ;tot:k!:&“."‘fi:: waes o Repugblican administration, | liberation and cousldex-ation,l havebfi; terday. Admiral Mayo ordered out meeting. SW]SHER SECRET ARY 3vhieh has probably resulted in two Congressman Halvor Steenerson of lected that bright and mnoble }gu e all ships. They will search the coast The meeting will be held at the | deaths, without calitng out the mill- Crookston opened the Repubucax: ;g;‘:tt:gn };(;ugf (;11‘:\?&. s SR I St(:;eg:l"‘; g::ie};grt%‘:l:y stated that | Vvillage hall and will begin at eight tia. With one additional death re- caml)iilignh ifl Bemidii Jast; night & “‘Mr. Hughes came into prominence | there was no reason to believe that|o’clock. Junior Olglnimtion of Commercial ?:rtt:;is ?flfls om llill‘:;;ni.“lltkifi u:::l::l: : th&;l ¢ ay es the Democratic party for in New York first as a lawyer. When | there was a naval base on our shores Mayor William Fellows of Ten- flahtin ml‘o:dfl Poltos :;fla atosial | o failed to redeem its important | the people of New York were in the | but that the report was being inves- strike will preside and among the Club Selects Permanent ke : oo — having failed to re grip of the gas trust and appealed to | gated. It is thought possible that deputies are ready for anything. promises and pninted out that while the legislature, they decided upon an |ghipmasters are supplying belliger- |SPeakers will be Ed Alger. Officers. On account of the closing of sa- ! the Democrats v;erihzoas]:;%glf:fll:v{: investigation and a committee was|ents at sea by floating rafts to them.| Mr. Carter will explain the points loons thg '1:!01106. it is believeld, V&“ ] | they hl;zvet B nitoateation appointed to look into the matter to| Boston, Oct. 13.—The British|upon which he will make his cam- . e htagfi a better chance to quell the : ! say a ;:: i ;dmin' raith " see if this reduction foulddbetm;de. steamer Kinggtonian;i breported 25| paten BIG PROGRAM IS strike. Ry ittle 18 on. Mr. Hughes as counsel, conducted an | among those torpedoed by a German s i oun ¥ ““The Democratic campaign speech- | investigation for many months and |submarine off Nantucket last Sunday,| Among the points he will take up PLANNED FOR WINTER ‘ An unidentified man was found dead near a saloon this morning. One man was killed and at least & R Committees are Named ; Next Regular | score wounded, two so seriously that they are not expected to live, in'a Meeting to Be Held pitched battle here last night bet:e&n striking employes of the standar 1 3 1 October 25. company and the police. The fight 3 was the culmination of ‘a series of dis- turbances that began Wednesday. The Junior Commercial club was | ey Jersey militiamen back from the reorganized at a regular meeting of border, who were sworn in as specisl the club held last evening at the|policemen, aided in dispersing the Commercial club rooms, rioters, who were terrorizing the city Herbert Warfield was elected: presi- by looting and burning'. { dent to succeed Morris Witting, tem- Sheds on Fire, porary chairman. H Half a dozen sheds overlooking the ! i 4 oil refineries were set on fire before . i Harold Swisher was named secre- | the authorities were able to restore a o I taary and treasurer to succeed J. D, | semblance of order by firing volieys : - +| Winter, temporary secretary. tlat rifle and pistol shots into the The club was organized-last spring palt!h 26rs, but on account of several setbacks, | Isador Natilsky, 22 years o0ld, a law- { more or less, inactive. =Severa] weeks yer, who had no part in_the rioting, K AT B M AR o e e o b reme T e e Seea o wi ot es devote much space to legislatiog and very little to administrfxgon,i aid Congressman Steenerson. ‘‘Presi- dent Wilson overlooks the fact that Insurance Reform. after a full analysis of the situation |is safe in port, according to word re-| 3T® county valuations, drainage laws, the cost of gas was fixed at 80 cents. | ceived late yt’asterday by John M. |Settlers’ and homeseekers’ rates to Thomas of this city, local manager of | Minnesota points on the railways and the advantages of a trunk road from “ life in-|the Leyland line, which owns the thochio pr:i)mises fie ade bty ‘?elf"?{g surffl: r:olmype;;lse: tifrg::vd%ork be- | steamer. Mr. Thomas says his infor- | the Red Lake basin to the iron range. were to reduce the cost o ingstonian i tter of public concern. The | mation showed that the Ki and to practice economy on public|ame a ma rolled | Was thousands of miles from Nan- affairs, and both of these promises |life insurance companies cont tucket last Sunday. SEES GERMAN SUBMARINE ha-::zngb:::sm\;l:kes!:'e’;uerson severely | many business concerns of the world. GERMAN LEADERS r‘OFF‘NANTUCKET SHOAL 0F INDUSTRY URGE " (By United Press) i It amounted to millions of dollars, socfloirc:d “fif‘;fi?e?fix‘?: ltx]i_(s“:g:lem;:i:!fi and was deposited in various banks, Newport, Oct. 13.—The radio sta- tion here received a report from an unknown steamer that the captain THE RESUMPT“)N had seen the German submarine U- 53 off ‘Nantucket shoals at seven o’clock this morning.. the president and his supporters is|money invested by policy holders, and HUNDREDS HEAR that they have misconceived the|Was2 matter of great concern to the i -|people of the United States. The ::lel:::ifig?ss;;wi;gethxfimhs;d:: ?'grenalt danger was that life insurance would executive and administrator they lnre 2:];]“;;1;;- Msogfllgl;sel:l:grlf\fg:gggg t law - 3 g;a:-g t&n?:f v:m}; ecéinatrgre:“ds ig | Facts were brought out and reports were made recommending a reform. -ff:f;?cy in;the adminiatratiorgf. B :A§- a result, life insurance laws in 3 New York were revised. This insur- oF UB ARIN Band Gives Concert. ance-reform was due largely -to -the B 9 ! ) of the strikers and their sym- [ The meeting last night was called efforts of Mr. Hughes. shortly after eight O,ctlgcki Bltl‘d &he‘ “As a reward for his wu;k l‘:eczfls s filled with enthusiastic Re- inated mayor of New Yor! y. IDI?!]J“:,:DB who applauded mention of glzn;etuaed. Iznter on he was nomin- Hughes, Fairbanks, Kellog and Har:|ateq for governor of New York. He Chancellor Hollweg Faces Industrial <o 2 ¥ 3 g 5 = while running. 8 seen B lold Knutson's names. The Bemidjl|gccepted and .was-elected: ~"Ass gov-| ..~ Opposition in Germany’s Hh fected last night. b:iue‘.: nning. from the. °’°‘, the : band gave a good program of music|ernor of New York he came inta 743 Pittsburgh. (By United. Press) ;fl" i""."'h Dlans & big program of | The street approaching the ‘Con . | before the meeting. i e prominence by the corrup: practica! Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 13.—Charles | °T elt'ta nment during the winter |stable Hook seetion of this ~eity re- { County Attorney Grah amB i 0 ; law and the workmen’s compensation | _— W. Fairbanks, republican vice presi- | 20Rths, including a i:asket ball pro- | sembled today an armed camp. ‘Thou- rance, chairman of ‘h‘;' 4 °t mi!l!;e act, of which he was thc author. La- ITALIAN DRIVE dential candidate, spoke in Bismarck zl'nlmt The club will organize sev- |sands of strikers from-the plangs of g .nou;}lylgconlx{x:ittezit%resan g:essman ter I:Bb wg: nw:;ilet:; ttllxlz :3;:2:: ON ISONZO FAILS today. Hundreds came from vari-|er3l teams and it is believed that |the Standard Oil company, Tidewat : e 3 , court bench. ' : ous sections of the state to hear Hughe?' running mate. United Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota will speak in North Da- l(;:ts, for a week, it became known to- y. (By United Pross) DISTRICT SECRETARY - earty svens big mameen ndeen| A1 BAPTIST CHURCH this Rhine industrial center which i rmany’s Pittsburgh, favors the rsesssxptiony Zf a ruthliss submarine | . Miss Ina Shaw, district secretary of CLEARWATER COURT [HILL IS RE-ELECTED 4 b e PO, W e tn shey sy 10 OPEN TUESDAY| HEAD OF G, N, RAILWAY Baptist church at the morning and The fall term of the distri tri:lvgpptos;tilq:ninr;t;;l;esthe Rhine evening services next Sunday. of Clearwater county willr g;et]:loufi St. Paul, Oct. 13.—Louis W. Hill an ;s pf: i P - 1. Bagley next Tuesday. Judge C. W. was re-elected president of the Great reater Than Napoleon. ‘ ; By % Stanton of Bemidji will ide, Northern Railroad company and E. Duiberg, Germany, Oct. 13.—*“Tell BURN UlST GIVES i1 will preside C. Lindley, for the past six years gen- my friends in the United States that & General Hindenberg is the world’s eral solicitor for the company, was et e, on oreie - ADDRESS AT CARLETON COURT DISMISSES chosen vice president and genéral | counsel to succeed R. A. Jackson, re- signed, by the board of directors, fol- day of the war,” Major General Os- terhaus, claiming to be the oldest OUSTER PROCEEDINGS | 5558 i ot mosin o to have a care and vote for Harold Forget War, general of the American Civil war, (By United Press) ‘W. P. Kenny, in charge of the traf- [ - tson and not John Knutson, the ‘““The Democrats say that the pres-|gaiq today. He is the father of Rear Northfield, Minn., Oct. 13.—Gover- fic departmenty of the cogmpany, Afan, m;fib!ti eanilidate. ‘4t ihe ’gen_ ent prosperity is due to DemocratiC| Aqmiral Osterhaus of the United | Bor J. A. A, Burnquist today address- (By United Press) Thompson, president of the A. D. I election d legislation. They have forgotten all | gates. v ed the semi-centennial celebration at| Bismarck, N. D.; Oct. 13.—The su- | Thompson Grain cqmpany of Dulutn. ‘oI s : gbout the war. The present prosper- British Advance. Carleton college here. preme court today dismissed D. M.|Minn., and Mr. Lindley, were elected st Enegugxt:sedi.s L ity is %l]:nost :a\h;olutzlyt dx;fe tfi 1the Tondon ot 18R Bt McArtilu;’sd ouster proceedings | new meiambers of the board of direct- 3 “Charles E. ‘war. e war has shut off al m- g : 35 A . ains L . ] Judge, & &reat AEMIRISLTAIOr ANA AN | parts trom wbrost e o oIl IM- |, ve advanced thels front extonding “CANDY DAY” T0 BE agai e McLean, Democratic |[ors which was voted to be increased this wiqter will gee a city basket ball | Oil company, - Vacuum Oil company, league in Bemidji, besides a regular | Pacific Coast Borax company and the city team. . Central Chemical company maintain- Several committees have been ap- [ed @ ““dead line” across the approach- pointed to take up the work of the|es to these plants. Nearly 100 po- club. licemen were stationed in a fire en- The next regular meeting will be | gine house guarding the plants from held Wednesday, Oct. 25, and every | attack, while a few other policemen member of the club is urged to at-|and 75 deputy sheriffs held posses- tend. 2 sion of the main police headquarters. ,"'steenerson and T. S. Ervin, Beltrami bench, he wrote the opinion of the county representative of the state|nipnegota rate case, which involved / central committee, were seated upon iy rights of the state of Minnesota B Z# the stage which was decorated with |y, %o yate her own freight rates and the American flag and pictures of | 5. 2" cent passenger rate.” Hughes and Burnquist. In speaking of the issues of- the A True Minnesotan, present campaign Congressman Chairman Torrance introduced | Steenerson said: Congressman Steenerson as a ‘‘true “What are the things that the Minnesotan” and he told of MTr.|pemocrats promised you four years Steenerson’s coming to Minnesota|ago, when you put them in power? where he earned an enviable reputa- “One thing was that they would tion as a lawyer and statesman. Con- |reduce the high cost of living. Next gressman Steenerson has been a|they said that they would reform resident of Northern Minnesota for|the anti-trust law and prove mon- the past 35 years. opoly was indefensible. Any trust, Congressman Steenerson opened his|they said, that could restrain trade address by telling of his experiences|was guilty of a crime. Monopoly when he represented this district. He | was intolerable and that they must told of how he had aided in securing|make laws so that a man who was the appropriation for the Bemidji|guilty of monopoly be sent to jail. postoffice but how the Democrats|The next thing they hollered about ‘had failed to order the building con-|was the Republican extravagance. It structed. ‘was enough to drive tears to the eyes He praised Hughes and Fairbanks, |of anybody. They said that they Kellogg for United States senator and | would reform the rules of the house Harold Knutson as congressman from |and senate. this district. He urged the voters Hindenberg Declared to Be Greatest World’s General by Former U. S. General. I o state central committee chairman. | from nine to twelve members ideal citizen,” sald Congressman |supply that demand themselves. Our |from Gude court to Lesboeufs, about McArthur alleged McLean was not a | stockholders, Sl i Sreenerson. “He is an ideal man for | exports have more than doubled. We |8 mile and a half, in severe fighting member of the committee. Three members of the board of di- the position of president of the Unit-|have exported three billion dollars|north of the Somme. E OBSERVED ToMORRow rectors whose term expired this year ed States and by all odds he is the|worth of goods last year. More than| Paris, Oct. 13.—Allies raided the were re-elected. They were: best equipped man.” a billion dollar increase. German mauser works at Obendorf a and dropped five-ton projectiles last L. E. Katzenbach, secretary -treas- Four issues which COngressmml: “Is this a-safe prosperity for us? night, Tomorrow will be the sweetest day DEPARTMENT 0F JUS"CE urer of the company; AlbertyL.r 015-— Steenerson spoke on were ““the high|When the war is over thousands of Belein,Oct. 13.—A dispatch from |of the year. It will be “Candy Day.” dean of Duluth and R. A. Jackson. cost of living,” “trust laws,” “extra-|men will be turned into producers in- 2 INVESHGA‘I ES CHARGES The first two named were re-slegted 7 les of | Vienna says that the Italian drive on| The candy merchants of Bemidji el e vagance” and the reform in rules of |stead of consumers. Not only that, Tsonzo, launched to relieve Austrian |are well prepared for “Candy Day.” for three-year terms, while Mr. Jack- the house and senate. He pointed|but in many of the warring countries A A el son was chosen t. out that the “Democrats as econo-|they are now manufacturing articles | Pressure on Rumania, has. utterly |having made elaborate exhibits and %0 SEEYe.ORe year: failed. decorations. It is a nation-wide cele- (By United Press) mists are failures,” that the Demo-|to be turned into gold after the war oo bration which every one is urged to Washington, Oct. 13.—The de-|¢¢ ) 4 partment of justice today opened an | Jle DAY HAS DR. DIEDRICH T0 t jcal i A v crats passed the most yrannical | js over in order to recuperate and to join by purqba51ng candy. = investigation of charges of wide- how President Wilson had really had | less offices. They created 14,000 :rules ever known in the house or sen- pay back some of the money that they spread election conspiracy in Cincin- REX THEATRE TO nati, Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, N0 EFFECT HERE WADENAGAMEFOR | ....... the country in two wars. new offices, among them being the presentatives of the Fox and Just the other day we received ate by adopting the caucus system, |horrowed. Where then will be our Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Colo- I . Pathe film productions were in the He bitterly flayed President Wil-|farm loan board, which costs $1,000 city yesterdZy to book their attrac-|some of those handy. bill file books ;son for ‘‘declaring war” himself|a day. Then there is the trade com- kept us out of war” and explained “Then they created so many worth- being unlucky and no one complain- ed of having any unusual luck. No arrests were made. ENGINEER KILLED IN 'MINNEAPOLIS * RECK \ that the Democrats pulled the teeth | market? out of the trust laws and that the “Did the Democrats practice econ- Democrats had blundered in foreign |omy? No. Figures show that the prgl e Ly e affairs. Democrats have appropriated $156,- rado. ribery, egal registration s Sflow PAT"E FILMS and a propose& transportation from Friday the thirteenth has no ef- = one state to another are included in |fect in Bemidiji. No one reported —_— the charges. tions with local. theater managers. ket. et one at - without the consent of congress and|mission of five members, each he- Arrangements were made for gthe polcl :torsGuBe T): € l;he tP::.nieer o in conclusion urged that the ques-|ceiving $10,000 a year, and every one screening of several of the new Pathe colles . ey Jus n your ‘lon of peace or war should be left|of them a Demc ratic ‘taxeater.’ Dr. J. W. Diedrich, former Uni-|features at the Rex -theater, as .a |16® ‘n the hands of those who represent “Then they : propriated $1,000,- He bitterly scored the Democratic (000,000 more than the Republicans statement that ‘“President Wilson had |the last year they were in power. versity of Minnesota uarterback, | Monday attraction, beginning Mon- = the people and not in the hands of {000 to drum up -ade. will go to Wadena with the Bemidji | day, Oct.” 23, ;eening KKRKRK KKK AKX KKK KK 7 «one man. “What becor.:s of their promise high school football team tomorrow Among the popular screen artists CLOSING URS— Parts of Address, to reduce the number of offices? fand will write an article for Mon-|appearing in . the Pathe productions Ads to ..x %m.:’ .’n,:p_ (By United Press) Congressman Steenerson’s address ‘What about the trusts that they | day’s Pioneer on the Bemidji-Wadena |are Robert Edeson, Florence La Ba- Y ‘in part follows: i were going to'destroy entirely? The | game. 4 t . “] have represented Beltrami coun- | President sent a message to congress|~ The Bemidji team has been ‘ty and this district in the state sen-|Stating that the trust laws should |strengthened by Bert Tardie, a 160 -ate and in the house of representa-|be changed and clarified. The Iaw|pound lineman, who has joined the “tives since 1832 and I remember the | Was not directed against big busi-|gquad during the past week. ! many friends in Beltrami county and (Ress, but against evil business. Did| " Watch for Dr. Diedrich’s article Bemidji, that helped me during (Continued on Page Eight) _ {next Monday. 2 . § Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13.—Am unidentified engineer was instantly - killed and a fireman perhaps fatally injured today when the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul * * die, Florence R th Roland. erly in the Ploneer want col- ie, Floren: eed and Ru oland Rt RS bt A1 * x| | A