The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
< x * < x < x ksAs~%.k x !
r. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS 1
(By United Press) = Err 1

~ tkoAAIOu Z 1OSSJ
Xxx x Xxx * <r< x <fks+ *. X * X
Winnipeg, Man., Oct.1 6.-Because
bakers are still selling G20-ounce
bread for seven cents q loaf. club
women today launched a movement
to teach at least the coming genera
ton OF housewives how to bake bread; ;;
st. Johns and Kelvin Technical high
schools have found that the loaf can
pc baked for 16 cents, o. and they
cia1m this loaf is more nutritious.
than either the bakers loaf for the
average nj housewife'sfiH5 unscientif1c.
bread which they claim, can be made
for 3 - cents. .>c:tli q = --.:yox 3 LIST
Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 6:-Wtth
-four milled in Minneap polls selling for
~ cents a, barrel less in Boston than
IN minneapolis, millers today pre-
a1cted $40 a barrel for -four, at re-
tail, and 50 bushel for wheat to
the farmer: Unless rain falls In. Ar
gentine' quick, one said 50 wheat II
almost a. certainty this D month!
Flour opened quiet today, With pats
ent, hrsts,s the highest grade jt2four
getting few buyers at $3.50 to $3.50
Some m1llers this week were reported
to getp$9 q barrelfor flour In carload
lots, but that price was THOUGHT 1aaxs AZ.
ceptfonal, rather" than average. sec
ond grade -four sold. today at $8:4o
to- $500 with -four usiial1v, 1ised iin
pastry and. BY bakers selling at $7..2O
TO 1880, With -four prices this week
the, ,hlghest IN 40 years, spot orders
were few. There were practically no
deferred orders: Business. for This
time OF the year is unusually slack.
New Yorw, Oct. 6:-Mother Jones'
instructions to the striking car mems
wives to, "play hell"' showed results
in the police court this morning
Three men and six women were ar
rested in fierce melee, an outerowth
OF the traction strike. ~,-,s
New York, Oct. e.-"New; York is
too d quiet. ! The traction strike
is too much like picnic. I am 20
ing to. stir it up through the women. !"
That is what Mother Jones, Sc, told
the United Press today. "The met
ropol1s will see fireworks before am
done: This labor trouble here viii
start a revolution all over the coun-
try. 1t is really the women who
start reforms and revolutions. This
town is money mad"
, Washington, Oct 6.-The weather
bureau promises pretty fair baseball
weather in Boston tomorrow.
New York, Oct. 6.-The milk
strike situation is not changed. Pro-
ducers refused today to accept a
months contract. = I.:-; - r.
Rutland, ILL.,, Oct: 6.-The same Of
the state bank here was: blown, early
this morning and Sc, 900 taken. The
yeggmen have not been captured.
Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Six persons
were arrested today charged with a
holdSp at Atscon, N. J. The holdun
resulted in the killing of Henry Rider
OF Howell, Mich, and the wounding
OF Andrew Rider and daughter Of
New Jersey.
Chicago, Oct. Gan extension of
an e1ght-hour day to all women was
urged today when the women's trade
union met here for a three days. ses-
sion.
Boston, Oct. 6.-World's series
ticket spectators are working bra
zenly open. They are even advertis-
ing in the newspapers.
London, Oct 6.-Orville Wright,
noted American aeroplane inventor.
has presented all his patents free of
charge to England, the aviation
today says.
New York, Oct. GA conspiracy
to assassinate Theo. p. Shone, presi-
dent Of the Interburough Rapid Tran
site company and Frank Headley,
general manager of the same corpora
tion, will be charged against two men
who are detained at police headquar-
ters, the police announced late last
night.
Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-Senator Ole
o. Sageng of Dalton, the champion of
woman suffrage and famous as the
"man without a party" will take the
stump for Charles E.. Hughes and
the Republican state ticket. He will
speak for the last two weeks of the
campaign under the auspices of the
state committee.
st. Paul. Oct. 6.-Property left by
James J. Hill, railroad builder, sub
ject to probate in Minnesota court, is
valued at more than s52,OOO,OO0, by
his son, Louis w. Hill, in an inven-
tory furnished appraisers of the estate
today. The inventory does not in
clude several parcels of real estate
in the Northwest, or Mr.. Hills prop
erty in other states Stocks and
bonds are also entered as par and
the market value will be largely in
excess of figures given. The total
estate is not yet known, but will run
several millions higher than the total
Of the inventory made public yester-
day. The inheritance tax in Minne-
sofa is estimated at $1,5OO,OO0.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Former U. S.
Senator Albert T. Beveridge ,Onened