davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO HAVE MEETING TONIGHT

Fl Paso chapter Of the American Red
Cross society viii hold its annual
meeting this evening at $50 North ore
gon street A report Of the work for
the year viii be made. officers elected
for next year and a general discussion
Of the work Of the local chapter viii be
held
During the past year the Fl Paso
chapter has expended more than $4,000
in relieving suffering, including the re-
lief work that was done under the d.
dection OF DR.. c. F. Braden at Ojinaga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

Accounts were also carried under fic-
tftious names in other local banks. we
understand, and about $4,000 was
missed We were protected by a bond
in a surety company on this loss.
"Deane was discharged from the
bank about March l. but the Irregular
tiles were not discovered until one
month later. 1t was then reported TO
the state bank examiner who made an
investigation Of the case"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
MAYOR MEDINA PUSHES WORK
on JIAREZ STREETS AND MAINs

Extensive Improvement work under
taken by mayor Juan y Medina in
Juarez, is being pushed and consider
able work has already been done The
sidewalks on Commerce. street near
the North Western offices are oeinE re-
paired and a considerable stretch OF
sidewalk and approach has been put in
at the customs office at the Santa Fe
bridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

HUERTA CONSULATE At MARIA
TURNED OVER To CARRANCISTAS
The old Huertista consulate at Maria
has been turned over 10 the Constitu-
tionalists. according to advices re-
ceived by consul Rafael Muzquiz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01

THREE INDICTED ON HORSE
THEFT CHARGES THURSDAY
Indictments were returned Thursday
by the grand jury against Jesus Val
Verde, Felipe Aloya and A. Valarde. on
charges Of horse stealing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-01
PnrkInE for Automobne..

Along Hague street on the Mesa spe-
cial parking places are TO be arranged
for automobiles and special police VIII
be stationed there and in other parts
Of the grounds TO prevent anything be-
ing stolen. or any rowdies from inter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
IN RELIABILITY RUN
Withstands Attack of Runaway Team
but Police Interfere When Charge
is Made on Steam Laundry.
GIVEN $40 FINE FOR SPEEDING

Because his Ford machine success
fully withstood the attack of charg-
ing runaway team Saturday night,
Erick Peterson Of Park Rapids last
night lost control of his car, and
when the police reached him had
tested its strength against the brick
walls of the steam laundry building.
Officer Ripple arrested the occupants
of the car for speeding, and in their
excited condition they refused to &C
company him to the police station.
Ralph Lycan Volunteered assistance
and drove the Over-energetic
Ford (instilled with Bemidji spirit)
to the police headquarters, where
Peterson was given a fine of SO,
which he promptly paid. His COM
panion paid three dollars when asked
for that amount by Judge Crowell in
municipal court this morning.
AS a result of the impact with the
team the radiator was smashed, both
lamps shattered and the wind shield
smashed into a thousand pieces. A.
ter untangling the team from the car
and securely tieing them to the fence
the owner stepped in front of his car,
gave the crank a turn and away she
went.
Before striking the Peterson car
the team narrowly missed the w. L.
Brooks Cadillac. The powerful head
lights on his car showed the onrush-
ing team at a distance and through
a clever piece of driving, Mr.. Brooks
turned his machine into the ditch
along side of the road, the frightened
runaway just grazing the rear of his
car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
LEADERS MARCH ON CONGRESS
Labor Heads Have Battle Cry END
Rule by Assassination"

Washington, May ga labor con-
gress, at which representatives from
all trades union organizations will be
present, and a feature of which will
be public demonstration and parade
to the Capitol, is to be held here be-
fore the adjournment of the present
congress or at the outset of the De-
cember session. The United Mine
Workers of America initiated the
movement. H.. -. g.. ..- ~.t
The proposed meeting Is for the
purpose Of influencing congress to do
more than merely investigate indus.
trial disturbances
Working men, women and chill
dren," declared Frank J. Hayes, vice
president of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, have been brutally
murdered by this modern warfare OF
captains OF industry and government
by assassination has been substitute
ed for government by constitution. -
1T is hoped by this scheme" said
Mr.. Hayes. Ito devise some plan that
will impress congress with the neces.
sity of doing something to end the
rule Of the gun men which character.
lied the recent strikes Of the country
and force congress to do something
to end this industrial warfare.""ss$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
NEW RECORD FOR MURDERS
Seven Killings Reported IN New York
Within Thirty-six Hours.

New York, May 26.-The police and
the district attorneys Office are in
vestigating seven homicide cases re-
ported within thirty-six hours.
Four of the seven victims are dead
and the other three are not expected
to live According to the police this
is the largest number of homicide
cases in the same length of time in
many years. r ..ev
The last victim, Fred Hillock, stag
gered into the New York hospital.
The police questioned sixty members
OF social club housed in the old
General Franz Sigel mansion, in
Abingdon square, where they believed
Hillock was shot. He is expected to
die. - ..s5 ,.s7..r. '-ss.s' :
OF the dead Charles La Monti was
shot while engaged in fight in East
One Hundred and Seventeenth street
and Frank Mccarthy, Frank Murphy
and Frank Chimara also were shot OF
stabbed in gang fights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
MEETING FOR AvToIs7s
Annual Session to be. Held in Com
mercial Club Rooms F1iiday After
inconsistent But to the Point.
SHOULD HAVE LARGE CLUB

The Bemidji Automobile club will
hold it's annual meeting Friday af-
ternoon at 4:3O in the Commercial
club rooms for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year The
"Call" is being sent out by CIV
Jewett, president, and e. H. Mar
cum, secretary. @
Bemidji, now with more than two
hundred automobile owners, should
have one of the strongest automobile
clubs in the entire northwest. It is
the home of the Inland Motorist, a
magazine published monthly, which
is the official organ of the Retail Au-
tomobi1e Dealers association.
Through this publication, which
goes to more than $1,000 readers
each month, Bemidji is being placed
in the front rank of the automobile
world and is continually in the lime
light as a summer resort of national
repute.
The officers of the club are desir-
GUS of securing a record attendance
at this meeting. Car owners who
are not members of the club are ex-
tended cordial invitation to be pres
ent. ''The meeting will be short and
sweet" says President Jewett. zone
hour will clean up all the work on
the docket and members need not
stay away for fear of having to at
tend long drawn-out Meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
STEWART ASKS RETURN
Beltrami County's Efficient and Po-
pular School Superintendent Files
Opposed by Miss Hebron.
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES FILE

When James L. George, county au-
ditor, locks the doors to his office
this evening, he will shut off all
rights of aspiring office seekers who
wish to file, and have neglected to
do so. The law provides that the
last day for fling shall be twenty
days before the primary election.
AS announced last week by the
Pioneer, w. B. Stewart, county SUI
perintendent of schools, will ask
that he be returned to the office for
another term, having filed for the
nomination late yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Stewart is one of the states
best known and most prominent edu-
Gators. He has served as superin-
tendent of the -Beltrami county
schools for many years and with
great success. The schools OF, the
county have made great progress I'M
der his supervision and he deserves
reelection. He is opposed only by
Clara Heffron, the socialist candi-
date.
Yesterdays filings also place a
complete socialist ticket in the field.
Those who filed yesterday were
Frank Schroeder, for clerk Of the dis
|trict court; Niggo Peterson for sher-
if; Garfield zAkerberg for coroner
and T. w. Bell for commissioner from
the first district.
T. w. Bell is the man who the So
cialists ran for alderman in the Sec
ond ward last February, but who
announced he was not a candidate
and did not seek election. They now
place him on the ballot as candi-
date for the commissionership, DR..
Larson, secretary of the local, hav-
ing paid the filing fee. Viggo Pet
erson, who filed for sheriff, was at
one time a county commissioner, and
two years ago was defeated by Sher-
if Johnson. Supt.- Stewart defeated
Miss Hebron two years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
HOME RULE Bill
PASSES COMMONS
Majority Of seventy-seven Makes !,
Law-Premier Tells of Plans,
Outlining Program.
WILL ATTEMPT COMPROMISE
With Ulster Opponents Of Proposed
Irish Parliament Members Of Both
ri Houses INDUCED in Loud Cheer

London, May z6.-The Irish home
rule bill passed its third reading in
the house Of commons by a majority
of seventy-ssven. The vote was: For.
361; against, 274. H.. Es% II i. +
The bill becomes law after this
stage. az 1t already had twice passed
through all its stages in the house of
commons in two separate sessions
and the veto of the house of lords
therefore has no further effect.
The house was seething with ex.
element from the moment the speak.
or took the chair. Members of the
various parties INDUCED in loud out
bursts Of cheering, when their respec-
tive champions entered the chamber,
while at the same time hooking ban
ter was shouted from the opposite
benches. 49,. --.-- IT,. a. r.. --...
Right Hon. James Lowther. the
speaker, took an early opportunity of
applying balm to- the sores left by
the violent incidents of Thursday
last. He admitted he should not have
used the expression he did when he
asked Andrew BonarLaw, leader of
the opposition, whether he approved
OF the disorderly demonstration by
the Unionist members. i,
Want News of Next Bill.
The speaker appealed to the pre-
mier to give the house some infor-
nation regarding the bill to be intro:
duced after the passage of the Irish
home rule bill for the amendment of
that measure SO as to meet some of
the objections of the people of Ulster.
Premier Asquith announced that the
amended bill would give effect to any
agreement which the government was
still hopeful might. be reached. He
said that if at the time of the intro
duction of the Irish home rule bill to
the house of lords no such agreement
had been reached the amending bill
would embody the substance of the
proposals outlined by him on March
9 in the hope that after discussion
an agreement might be secured. +.
On March 9 Premier Asquith told
the house of commons that before the
bill became operative. a poll would be
taken Of the parliamentary electors
Of each county of Ulster to decide
whether those counties should be ex-
cluded from the provisions of the Irish
home rule bill for period of six
years from the first meeting of the
new Irish parliament. If the major
ity of the voters were in favor of the
scheme the county would automatical-
~ be excluded for the prescribed
period
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
MORRISON FAVORs DITCH
Appears Before Board of Commission
ers Requesting Favorable Action.

j. G. Morrison, Jr., of the Red
Lake agency, was in the city today
comforting with the, county commits
sioners regarding ditch No. rs which
has been ordered by Judge C. w.
Stanton. The judge requested the
judge requested the commissioners to
pass a resolution favoring its con-
struction. Mr.. Morrison is urging
che passage of such resolution as
this ditch when constructed will
drain approximately six townships
of tillable property. Mr.. MORRISON
is candidate for county commission
er from the Third district and his
election at the primaries is strongly
supported by the settlers and farm.
ers in that section of the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
tsGerminalo at Grand.

Another Pathe production of a fea-
ture calibre is to be shown at the
Grand this evening, when Ger
minal' will be thrown upon the
screen. The picture is five reels long
and is one of the films which every
motion picture house is only too glad
to secure. It will be shown here but
one night. A special vaudeville at
traction will appear at the Grand the
last half of the week
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET.
Woman's Study Club Entertains Is
Tenth Anniversary Of Organization

One of the seasons most enjoyable
social affairs was given at the Mark
ham hotel last evening, when the Wo-
mans Study club held It's annual
banquet, thereby marking the close
Of another year Of successful work.
The dining room was artistically dec
GRATED with pink gladioli and green
candlesticks and shades, which made
a charming effect. The orchestra
furnished music during the dinner,
and Mrs. e. e. Mcdonald. president
of the club, presided. The program
was opened with a-vocal solo by Mrs
G. H. Strickland, The Carnival OF
Spring. Mrs. A. G. Wedge respond
ed to "Our State" Mrs. G. R. San
born played a violin solo, "Mazurka,' .
by Borowski. Mrs. II. H. Scharf re-
sponded to "Man, Our Husband" A
quartette composed OF Mesdames
Strickland, Stanton, Robinson and
Dyer sang eThe Dusk Witch, Paul
L. Mueller, the Minneapolis land
scape artist, gave an interesting talk
on the beauty spots fof Bemidji and
what our city has and needs, and
George B. Irving of Chicago, who is
in the city to enlarge the city's COM
mercial organization, gave talk
along the same lines. Mrs T.. e.
Mcdonald gave short history of the
club, this being the tenth anniver-
sary. The following guests were
present: Attorney and Mrs. NJ. ].
Brown, Miss Leah Berman, Mrs. Bur-
tbs of DEBORAH, Iowa, Mrs. Mintener
of Rapid City, South Dakota, Judge
G.. w. Stanton, P.L. Mueller of Min
neapolis, G. B. Irving Of Chicago, and
the following members: Mrs. c.. G.
Johnson of Shocks, honorary MEM
Der, and Messrs. and Mesdames r.
S. Arnold, C. E. Battles, G.. w. Camp
bell, E. H. Denu, W.sP. Dyer, G. w.
Jewett, w. N. Bowser, E. b. Ken
field, b. w. Lakin, C. O. Johnson, C.
NJ Jacobson, E. 3. Mcdonald, E. e.
Netzer, C. r.. Sanborn, H. A. Scharf,
D. L. Stanton, G. B. Upham, A. K.
Whiting, w. z. Robinson, H. G.
Strickland, A. G. Wedge, Mrs. w. r.
Dodge, Miss Beatrice Mills and Mrs.
L. H. Bailey. DR.. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Palmer and DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Ward
were unable to attend the banquet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.
Most of Day Taken Up in Discussions
will Let Road Contracts.

With only one commissioner, Hello
Clementson, absent, the county board
met in regular session at the court
house this morning. Most of the day
was taken up in discussions and list
ening to requests from citizens. There
are a number of road contracts to be
let during this session. The matter
of the establishment of a state sana-
torium will not be considered until
some action has been taken by the
other counties who. are interested in
the proposition. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
MAY DELAY SHIPS SAILING
Threatened Strike on Giant Liner
Vaterland.

New York, May 26.-Stewards and
.firemen on the steamship Vaterland
are threatening to strike unless their
wages are materially increased. If
a settlement is not reached shortly
the big vessel will not sail on sched
ule time. a-
In the ships crew are 430 stewards
and 600 firemen. The stewards re-
ceive from $12 to. $14.4O a month and
demand an increase to 1929. The
fremen get 1882 and want $26.4O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
WILL NAME HIS ABDUCT0RS

Rev. Patmont TO Appear Before iii.
nois Grand Jury. ~
St. Louis, May 26.-Interest in the
kidnapping of Rev. Louis R. Patmont,
prohibition worker from Westville,
Ill.,, shifted from Columbia, Ill.,, where
he was found bound and gagged in
farmhouse, to Danville, ILL.,, where he
will tell the story of his fifty-day i'm
prisonment and the names of the mon
he alleged kidnapped him March 81. :
Before leaving here Patmont told
Rev. Marsh Brandt that members Of
the wet faction at Danville were i'm
plicated. Police of St. Louis and East
St. Louis are searching. for two Ital.
ians answering the description Pat.
mont gave of his captors. ....,E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
Miss Lizzie Loughlin.

Miss Lizzie Loughlin, who has
been granted her naturalization pa
pers in New York city, is the second
woman to receive them in that dis
trict. She was complimented by the
Judge, who said that she answered
the questions much better than many
men who have applied for pa
pers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
Thank Committee .

Members Of the r.. III. Carr Post
of the G. "A. r. have voted to extend
their thanks to p. M. Decaire, J. G.
Parker and Joe Bisiar for their work
in giving the Old Soldiers dance.
About $40 was cleared,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
OPENS HUBBARD TERM
Judge Stanton Leaves for Park Rap
ids-Few Cases on Calendar.

! C. W. Stanton, Judge of the dis
trict court, left this morning for
Park Rapids, where he opened the
Hubbard county term. There are
but few cases on the calendar and it.
is expected that the term will take
up but few days. Court Reporter
LaBaw will leave for Park Rapids
tomorrow morning, today being taken
up in reviewing the. calendar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
IRVING BOOSTING
CAMP Align FAVORED
Addresses Large and Enthusiastic
Gathering Of Bemidji Citizens
Tells How Any City Can Expand
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ACT
Outlines Plans for Giant Membership
Increase-Action to be Taken at
Meeting to be Held Next Tuesday

One of the largest and most en-
| thusiastic 'tBoost Bemidji" meetings
ever held, took place yesterday after
noon at the Commercial club rooms,
when George B. irving outlined a
plan for the establishment of Com
mercial club membership of more
than six hundred and for the up
building and proper advancement of
the city.
Bemidji, the Queen City.
Business and professional men LETT
their stores and offices that they
might be present at Mr.. Irving's talk.
They were not disappointed for he
held their constant attention for
more than an hour. He explained
what Bemidji must do and what Be-
midi must not do in order to become
the Queen City" of northern Min
nesota, a title which it is truly en-
titled to and which it can easily Sc
cure and keep by energetic effort, CO.
operation and a tendency to go af-
ter things. ,,~@r<. -
To Start Campaign.
Mr.. Irving said that all he needs
is fifty men to assist him for one or
two days to bring the membership
of the Commercial club up to more
|. than six hundred. The men will
work in pairs, and whenever new
member is secured a report will be
made to the secretary and when ten
are listed the whistles will be blown.
The plan worked with great success
at Brainerd, Thief River Falls,
FCrookston and numerous other places.
No Entrance Fee.
It was suggested that the ten-dol-
lar: membership fee to the CONNER
cial club be done away with and that
the dues be placed at twelve dollars
a year. This is one of the proposf-
tions which will be discussed at a
meeting to be held next Tuesday ev-
ening. by. the Commercial. club at
which the proposition Of Mr.. Irving
will be either rejected or accepted.
Talk Makes Hit.
Mr.. Irving's talk was to the point
and he brought out points which are
sure to bring results in Bemidji's
progress. He made it plain that no
city can expect to prosper without
organization. He left on the late
train for his home in Chicago, but
will return to Bemidji if his services
are desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
WILL RESUME CONFERENCES
President Again to Meet Washington
CORRESPONDENTS Regularly.

Washington, May 26.-President
Wilson will resume his semi-weekly
conferences with Washington cor
respondents on Thursday. 1t was an
nounced, however, that the president
ton. The conferences were abandon
ed month ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
NEWsBoYs GATHER UP DIA-
MOND RINGS.

Chicago, May ga jewelry
thief waiting in the downtown
district for the patrol wagon
suddenly jerked two handfuls
of diamond rings from his
pockets and threw them over
his head. With wild shouts of
finders is keepers the news
boys grabbed the diamonds
and fed in all directions.
Fifty rings, valued at $4,000,
are missing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
Retired Commander Dies.

Washington, May 26.-Commander
L. L. Reamey, N. S. N, retired, died
here of neurosis. He was retired In
1900 and was sixty-five years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26

Great Britain established a record
coal production last year of STALL.
500 tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26

Women drawing widows pensions
in Pennsylvania now number 118.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26

+ !. !. + i. !. !. !. !. + !. !. !. i. !. +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

COLLECTORS or uONnr.
70 COLLECTIONS. NO CHARGE. We
Set the money and % Dc you. Nor:
Commerce. Main 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
BIRTH LIST

EOYS. 8N
J.. Churlske, 1os Burdeno; w. FOX. 81
s Hsss1 g; 4 sssISs sas x gsSSs ea VI
Visa 81 FiSnsr; d: sSsiisr. iAi Van
dsr6iiti 7. Kis.. &ss cro.slsy: 7; kor.
p Esss - As Sao::I .o sA xxs.sa sts
6ronsnwsii. sc Myrtle: ". Nitcsyn-
j. wrobsi. sai litsksi:: !. {sssnSr.
6 81 H..aerinac i a ssSS AZ:
8 psn.; :; To%s s: 9 M tss 4
nsa ssst f..asy.Sisa it.sl sss
sesrces. iiso 1a edSury: " 4 sEsas.tss.
80 Wabash; =. ChschtowskA 81 Alsx.
sssord. col Lincoln; I. AsdsrsoS II
Hunt. y-5ss
Has.s ss. e s:. az k 81 y s.!ss 81
EiDisx S g. swiliians. 3AS Nnyankss;
": .ytttsea. loA LYMAN. =: Rvdnfck.
Ksnw.y, ia Twsnty-third; y. coyis.
ard: L. RoEnowshi. 90 kathbone; =
R sssisn 7iS H sask'I los , xS':d H sss
Farnswor.h; A. Kolcsyk, 10 Abbott:
e Kwiatkowski. 7ss Theodore; =.
voslksr, 1853 Ssaubisn: a. Toma3csik.
le7 Lockwood; Less, 4slM Hillger;
Fsrren, Womans hospital; J.. Bitnor.
kttsert. 1863 MAXWELL; =. fisherman.
337 Maple; i. Piper, 81 0randy: r:
Superior. ]. Hockey, 2lk Lawton; c.
BAgley. CAS- Fourteenth; w. Diddams,
!os Lyman; =. Allen ~ Cameron.