davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
PROBE NOT TO
Be INSERTED IN
ST.P PAUL SPEECH
OFLA|IF|'OLlLET1E
No Basis for Expulsion From
Senate Committees View:
Vote Is g. to 2
TWO DEMOCRATS NOT
IN FAVOR OF ACTION
Contest May Develop in Sem
ate Over Report of the
Majority =

washington, Nov. 23.-Investiga-
tion of the alleged disloyal speech of
Senator La Toilette at St. Paul more
than a year ago was abandoned by
the senate elections committee on a
vote Of nine to two. ~~ ia
Committee members said that how
ever, much the speech of Senator La
Toilette on which the proceedings
were brought might be deplored
there was no basis for expulsion from
the senate. Senator Pomerene Of
Ohio, chairman, and Senator Walsh
Of Montana, both democrats, voted
against dismissal Of the charges.
I "A contest may develop in the
senate over adoption of the majority
report which viii be submitted when
the senate reconvenes December 2,
by Senator Dillingham; of Vermont,
Republican Chairman Pomerene an
nounced that he would submit a min
ority report and might contest adop-
ton by the senate of the dismissal
Recommendation ~ ' s:s.::. 5ss * s.ZS,z = ~
Acts ON Roe's Motion.
The committee today acted on the
motion Of Senator La Follette's at
torney, Gilbert E. Roe of New York,
formerly his law partner, to dismiss
THE proceeding our democrats,
Senators Reed Of Missouri; Ashhurst
Of Arizona; Vardman of Mississippi,
and Wolcott Of Delaware, Joined with
five republicans, Dillingham; of Yer
mont; Kenyon of Iowa; Sherman of
Illinois; Knox sof3 Pennsylvania and
Kellogg Of Minnesota in voting to
dismiss. Senators Pomerene and
Walsh voted in the negative and three
committee members were absent
Thompson Of Kansas and King of
Utah, democrats, and Fall Of New
Mexico, republican. . -
$ Charges Filed.
After, Senator La Follette's speech
at St.. Paul on September 20, 1917,
before the Nonpartisan league,
charges were filed with the senate
committee by the Minnesota Public
Safety commission Of which Cover
nor Burnquist was chairman. Pro-
ceedings seeking Senator La Follette's S
expulsion from the senate were asked
by the Minnesota commission which
asserted that Mr.. .Le Follette's speech
contained reasonable sentiment in
Minnesota and weakened support Of
the federal government during the
war. The charges characterized
Senator La Toilette as "a teacher of
disloyaIty and sedition," and de-
clared he was guilty Of giving aid
and comfort to the enemy and hinder
ing the government in the conduct
Of the war"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
ITALY WILL REBUILD
MERCANTILE MARINE
By Henry Wood

United Press Correspondent
Rome, Nov. 23.--Italy is making
it point Of national pride and honor
that she will rebuild her mercantile
marine feet entirely in her own
resources.
A program to this effect is now
meeting with the most remarkable
nationwide support since cessation
Of hostilities.
Todate there has been invested
over 100000 francs in install
ing SO new ship building yeards, and
the number before the end of the
year viii be increased to over 100.
Italy estimates she will need A.
100000 tons of shipping with whlch
to replace her boats lost during the
war and bring her entire mercantile
fleet up to the capacity necessary to
handle the business that it is now
certain will come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
EVIDENCE TN MOONEY CASE
DECLARED TO BE FALSE

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 23.-~
Definite statements that the prosecu
tion of Thomas J. Mooney, under
sentence Of death, and other defend
ants in the preparedness day bomb
explosion cases, was tainted with
manufactured evidence, were made
in report published here. The re-
port was addressed to Secretary Of
Labor William B. Wilson and bore
the signature Of John B. Densmore,
director-general Of employment for
the United States. Densmore did not
deny today making the report, but
declined to comment on it and said
1t should be issued officially from
Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
FOND OF HIS FRIENDS


London, Nov. 8. (By Mail.)-For
steadines of nerve and concentration
of purpose it is impossible to beat the
flying men.
An airplane designer was flying as
observer in one of his own machines
in order to have personal experience
of the planes working order. He
was many thousands of feet high
when he saw that couple of wires
had broken loose and were swinging
in the wind.
He got up, took out his camera,
and photographed the Tapping wires.
Afterwards he explained: 81
thought if we crashed and were killed
the cameras record would tell my
friends what had happened"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23

hotels in the state, contemplated
veneering the frame portion OF the
hotel to conform with the handsome
annex. War conditions had much TO
affect the travelling public and he
waited a better and more opportune
time. IN reply to query he said
that he still contemplated the I'M
provement and if conditions I'M
proved, as he hoped for, would carry
his ideas into execution next season.
Several Others Brewing.
There are several other important
improvements and building plans 'in
the air." many of which seem as
sured being carried out. They all
point to a wonderfully busy season
next spring and summer and assure
work for a large number Of skilled
men.
And here again comes in the ques-
ton Of water for the growth and i'm
provement OF Bemidii and the sue
cess Of her people
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
NO WONDER THE GERMANS
TOOK THEIR LEAVES IN HASTE

Washington, Nov. 23.-Bavarian
school children are employed in the
collection of leaf-hay according TO
German newspapers reaching here.
They are told the importance of the
work, which is to supply food Tor
army horses.
In Hanover 10000 children are
said to have assisted in harvesting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
OVER $4,000 YANKEES
DIED DURING THE WAR.
REPORTS CHIEF OF STAFF
By Carl D. Groat
~ Stk1 7 Y o"t
lited Press Correspondent. J

CHlLGu FTeSS Correspondence
Washington, Nov. 23.--More than
$4,000 American soldiers died during
the war. and nearly 100000 were
wounded
These figures were given by Chief
of Staff March, today in his weekly
conference, in which he indicated
the following divisions were slated
for an early return TO the United
States: Thirty-first, thirty-fourth,
thirty-eighth, thirty-ninth, seventy
sixth, eighty-fourth, eighty-sixth,
Of coast artillery and two field artil-
lery brigades, besides the aero squad
ron from England which has been
previously reported unofficially as
numbering $4,000 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
TO CONTEST AT LAW

New York. Nov. 23.-The Postal
Telegraph Gable company will con-
test in court the government seizure
of its properties and proposed con-
soIidation of its land lines with those
Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, Clarence H. Mackay, president.
has announced. He declared taking
over the cables by the government
was contrary TO the letter as well
as the spirit OF the law"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
NOTIFY OFFICE WHEN -: :,s5=:,.:..::. :: Z
PAPER NOT DELIVERED

The Daily Pioneer is anxious
that its city subscribers should
have their paper delivered regu-
larly. and requests its subscribers
to notify the business office at any
time the carrier boy fails to do
50. When complaints of non
delivery or other deficiencies on
the part of it's carriers are made
prompt measures will be taken to
correct such deficiency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
WANT BAN LIFTED

New York, Nov. 23.--The Nation
al Association of Merchant Tailors
announced here 1t had filed a petit
tion with the War Industries board
requesting that all was restrictions
pertaining to the clothing industry
be removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
LIEGE LAST IMPORTANT
CITY in BELGIUM TO
e. !. FALL TO THE ALLIES
(By United Press.

London, Nov. 23.-The last i'm
portant city in Belgium to be re-
patriated is the City Of Liege, and
will soon be in allied hands.
The British were last reported
within less than twenty miles of
Liege and have passed through
Namur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
AERO HEAD QUITS

Washington, Nov. 23.-Resigna-
ton Of John d. Ryan, assistant secre-
tary of war and director Of air serv-
ice. and of william c. Potter, his
chief assistant. was announced by
Secretary Baker
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
M'ADOO QUITSs.H.I|S :.
CABINET POST;;SAYS
sea So; ,ni IS TOO SMALL
EFFECTIVE JAN. |
(By United Press.)

Washington Nov 23Secretary Of the Treasury Nc Adoo
resigned the treasurershp and director of the
railroads. both effective his apponte
t-|
or by January l.
McAdoo retire and retrieve the fortune
he has lost while sacrificing the small cabinet
member.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
YANKS in GERMANY
BEFORE This EVENING
By Webb Miller.
UNITED Press Correspondent.

With the Americans Advancing to
the Rhine, Nov. 23.-The first and
second divisions Of the American
army are within a few miles of Prus-
sian territory.
II the advance continues today at
the present pace they will set foot
on Germany before this saturday.
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-23
Plans Holding Good.

About the same time F. S. Lycan,
owner Of the splendid Markham
hotel and one of the best known
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
We have
added
exclusive
Men,
Douglas
SHOES
,rs arc especially welcome.

ers are especially welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Wood OF
Louisville Junction, were busy
Denver shoppers Saturday after
noon.
Regular Sunday school services
at 10 a. m. and preaching at 30
p. m. at Warren Chapel, Broom
field, and Sunday school service
at 2 p. m. and preaching at 3 p.
m. at Wesley chapel. Rev. ]. l..
Glass, minister.
Be popular and join the Broom
field branch of the Red Cross So
ciety. Meetings every week. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. A. Peasc, president.
The following pupils of Dry
Creek school were neither absent
nor tardy during the month of
February; Violet Broughtop.
Tom Bonar, Glen Smith, Cine
Crawford and Thos. Coax.
Lawrence Jackson, after work
ing a month for the d. & R. G..
in Denver has secured position
as farm hand for Newt j. Bell
northeast of Broomfield.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
(Ml@ COLORADO RIE0RIM ASSOCIATION

Through the efforts of w. L.
Morrissey. state labor commits
sioner,' un.ter James r. holland
secretary Of state, the people OF
Denver and Colorado will be de-
prived of tho pleasing and at
times probably exciting spectacle
of women billposters. Morrissey
acting as an arbitrator acceptable
to both sides, has settled the
strike Of the billposters employed
by tie Curran company of Den
yer. The firm had threatened to
put on women as strikebreakers.
Morrissey's hostility to this idea
has robbed the polctariat of an
enthusiastic springtime. Really
there might never have been any
great danger of knickcred, decol.
lette bill stickers, but it the thing
had not been settled when it was,
Denver and Colorado might have
aeen some pasteless days.
And yet there are those who
will tell you that the Democratic
administration is not giving la
Dor a square deal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

The farmers are rejoicing over
the splendid snow of last week.
1t was badly needed and will put
the ground in splendid shape for
spring crops.
Our reliable Democrat D. F.
Moon says he is very uneasy,
death has claimed so many good
democrats lately he fears he also
be marked for the sacrifice we
suggested to him he change his
politics, but he replied ''be darn
ed if l do
Geo. T. Miller and family spent
Sunday in Denver where was
celebrated the 39th birthday of
Georges brother-in-law Mr..
Barlow.
Mr.. Brayfield of Denver spent
Sunday at the Miller place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Semper Siftings

The r. C. Olmstead farm resi-
dence two miles west of Semper
was broken into Saturday even
ing and a brass bedstead and: a
kitchen range besides other art
icles to the value OF $500 We're
stolen. The miscreants used a
single horse and buggy with
which to carry the plumber away.
The Misses Patricia and Leila
Hatfield of Denver were week
end visitors at the Hatfield
ranch.
Among those who were Den
yer shoppers Monday were MRS.
A. G. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Malins.
Dewey Campbell of Galeton.
| Colo, came home Saturday even
ing for a short visit with his par
ents returning Monday.
Louis Branch loaded and ship
ped a car load of baled alfalfa
hay the fore part Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. I. Vaughan
returned home last week flom a
months visit in Oklahoma.
An artesian well is being dug
close to the j. j. Dreier resi-
dence.
Miss Alice Bates who is atten-
ding high school in Arvaua spent
Sunday at home,
The Semper Sunday school was
revived last Sunday, there bel: &
| a large attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert DeWolf are
visitors for few days at the
B. c. Waldren ranch.
R. C. Olmstead was visitor
in Semper district Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Notice of Application to
Lease State Land
Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners
Denver, Colo, March lst. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Wal
ter H. johnson whose postoffice adj
dress is II, ID. No. 3. Golden, Colo
RADIO, has made application No. A
$685. to lease the following described
School Lands, situate i'm Jefferson
County, Colorado, to-wit:
M sw a, n u of Sc y and SE a OF SIC
!, Sec rs, Township $, Range 70W.
Notice is further hereby given
that all other persons desiring to file
an application to lease all or any
part OF this tract OF land must file
same in this Office prior to April 9TH,
1918, as no other application t." lease
the above described lands will be
considered after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Com
missiOners.
Publish March I, IA, 81, %
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Upper Ralston

1t is current report the Leyden
Mines are about to be transfer
red to the Rocky Mt. Fuel CO.
Leyden, which has been IA busy
camp for some time is now only
working about half time and
many are quitting the camp.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity goes out to our neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom and fam.
lily, who mourn the taking away
of:thei Ia yr. old son Earl who
passed into the great beyond,
Thursday Of last week.
Our neighbors are all out of
quarantine and d. F. Moon says
he now knows how it would feel
to be sentenced TOT Jail for 30 days.
David Ballinger has sold his
farm at Ralston Crossing TOD. G,
Coedert Of Sterling and gives
immediate possession.
Our new road overseer. Lee
West did good work in clear.
ing the road Of the heavy snow.
fall last week.
P. H. Chenot. who has had a
lease on the Sarah Schoech farm
the past year has purchased a
farm from Harry Trail and is
now occupied by the new owner,
We hav'nt learned the name of
the new owner,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Hawaii Has 10000 People.

Hawaii was annexed by the United
States in 1898. The islands cover g.
40 square miles. The last United
States census OF the islands gave a
population of about $4,000, and it Is
believed to be now somewhere in the
neighborhood of 100000. This country
imports more than $50,O00,0O0 worth
uf sugar annually from Hawaii. Pow
erful wireless stations link up the
United States and japan. Pearl Har-
Dor is one of our most important naval
stations
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Adjustment Day Notice

Estate Of Hiram II. Brown, De-
ceased.
No. y85.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here,
by notified to present them for ad.
justment> to the County Court OF
Jefferson County, State of Colorado,
at the Court House in Golden, on
the sth day Of April, A, ID. 1918.
HIRAM A. BROWN,
Administrator of said Estate.
Pub. Mar. Z to %, inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

To THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To tn. Defendants above named. GREET
ING:
You are hereby required to appear In mn
action brought nvninst you 10y tn" above
named plaintiff. In The District rourt Of
tn. County Of jefferson. Stntc Of Colorado.
mud answer the complaint therein within
twenty days nncr the service hereof. II you
ARE served within this county: " served
out OF this county. ar 10y publication. with
IN thirty days after service hereof cNclusiN"
Of the dny Of service; or Judgment by de-
mutt Will he taken nrnins' you according
To IN. prnycro Of tn" complaint.
I'm copy Of the complaint lie moi served
upon you herewith. or II service hereof be
made out Of the Stntc Of Colorado, ten
dnys additional time to Tint nbov" specified
shall b. allowed for your appearance and
answer IN said nction,
This Il mn net ion brought To obtain u de-
ere" Of court appointing n Trq.t"" IL sue
c"cd to the trust conferred by Inv upon
the surviving directors Of Tn" People,
Railroad, Toll Road and Conl Company
and for the purpos" Of N",tins IN said Trus-
t." the title to the southeast 9unrtcr
tSEi u and East Hnif Eisl Of the South
west Quarter lswia nnd southwest Qunr.
ter tSWil of Northeast Quarter tNEhp
and southeast Quarter tsEi,l of Northwest
Quarter tNwip section Twcnty-ciph,
,ssi Township Two tsl south, RING" Seven
~ t5oi West. In jefferson County. Colorado.
heretofore owned by -nid corporation,
which title u, the dat. Of III. expiration Of
TIA. charter of snid corporation became
vested IN the .nid surviving directors. aud
IA. Hat la, t,. Trti.flt with utIthnfItN
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Broosnfield Buds.

We understand on good author
ity. that Reinie Ludwig, who was
recently injured when he was in
collision with his Ford machine
and has since been under the doc
tors care in St. Lukc's hospital
in Denver. is still surviving, but
very slight hopes from the attend
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

ing physician are given for his
recovery. Although some better
physically, he is worse mentally:
P. Z. Graves and All, Hatfield
attended Odd Fellow lodge in
Arvada Saturday evening.
Station Agent l. r. Tanner and
wife were in Denver on business
Monday afternoon and evening.
For the information of Grang-
ers, Crescent Grange No. 135 OF
Bloomfield, Colo, was instituted
about Nov. 3rd, 1898, with the
following as charter members ::
Robert Wright, Mrs. Mary
Wright, Lon Brown, S. ]. Phil
lips, Miss A. Myrtle Eggleston,
Gus Pape, Mike Zimmerman, A.
Ragner, Orel Holmes, William
Phebus, Florence A. Graves,
Leonard Cranbeck, Elizabeth
Cranbeck, Rosetta Burgess and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Church.
We learn from Alfred Smith,
who was recently transferred to
Camp Stewart, Virginia, that he
expects to leave soon for France.
Mrs. M. f. Reynolds residence
was broken into Sunday afternoon
and several articles of value were
taken, including gold watch and
chain, string of pearl beads and
pair of trousers. Suspicion
points to parties who are being
watched.
Lon Brown has his Ford car
in the Broomfield garage under
going a general overhauling. Ray
Brown is slowly but surely re
covering from his injuries from
a tractor engine a few months
ago.
D. B. Porter officiated for c.
T. Hoffnagle at Burns Junction
station Saturday afternoon.
The dance Saturday evening
was we'll attended, all reporting
having had splendid time. The
music was furnished by Broom
field orchestra. The next regular
dance will be on Saturday even
in, April 9Th.
Farmers of our district are
more than we'll pleased on &C
count of the wet snow which be-
gan falling late Tuesday night OF
last week, which will do the
crops thousands of dollars worth
of good. Autos could proceed on
country roads Wednesday with
out chains.
We are glad to report that lit
tie Edward Shaw is we'll on the
road to recovery, and that most
every one who has had measles
scarlctina, and diptheria lately is
practically we'll at the present
writing.
Rev. A. w. Sneesby, pastor a
East Lake, was in Bloomfield or
Monday, taking the ID. & !. CA
for Denver. We understand HI
will leave shortly in the hospita
corps for France.
Wantcd-Man to act as sub
stitutc carrier on route one from
Broomficld. Apply ID. b. Porter
Crescent Grange drill team ha:
accepted an invitation from Hen
dcrson Grange to properly initiate
few candidates at the hall o
the grange visited on Wednesda,
evening Of next week. March 10
A good time is guaranteed. Al
members of the drill team please
notice.
Tuesday evening OF each week
is regular grange drill team prac
ticc. Regular grange meets Fri
day. March sth, and every two
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Enterpri.e Honor Roll

IL your name In this list? II your
subscription has expired or II this
Is your neighbours paper you are
reading. IL should be, shouldn't 1t?
Get In on the next one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
SUMMONS

'H JEFFERSON no county. S.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT No. eOas
q. v. PARRISH. who sues on
his own behalf and on behnlf
Of NIL other Stockholders of
THE PEOPLES RAILROAD.
TOLL. ROAD AND COAL
COMPANY. PlnintiN
vs..
The unknown directors Of TIL"
PEOPLES RAILROAD, TOLL fSUMWON.
ROAD AND COAL COMP
ANY. md the unknown heir,
executors. dcvicccs and nd
ministrntors OF the SURVIVING
director Of the snid Peoples
Railroad, Toll Rond and Coal
Company. Defendants
Evening star., 1918-08-18
COSMOS.

The big laughing feature of the
week at the Cosmos Theater doubtless
will be the movies made by the
Making Movie Stars Company. on
the Cosmos stage recently, together
with the pictures of the audiences
which saw them. The first edition of
the films got astray in transmission.
but the second edition is here and
will positively be shown
The regular bill will be headed by
McKay's Scotch Revue. revel of the
Scottish Highlands. with songs. dances,
fun and the bagpipes. Ed Howard's
company will. offer its famous slang
classic, Back to Birmingham" and
Miller and Lyle will round up the
fun with a touch of Darkest Africa" :"
Dainty Mae Curtis will sing and in
terpolate delicate comedy; the Wyo-
ming Trio will give a round Of west
ern sports and songs, and Charles
Klass will show the melodic possibili-
ties of his great. characterization. A
photoplay of extraordinary interest
and power, picturing Nine. ALA Naz-
imova in Revelation will be the
added matinee attraction. In addi-
ton, and at all performances. the
Hearst-Patfe News, with latest pictures
from 1.-The front" will be shown.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Loew's Columbia.

Pauline Frederick in a screen YER
sion OF Sardou's Fedora. will be the
photoplay attraction at Loew's CO.
lumbia today and the first part of the
week. Miss Frederick is pictured as
Fedora, Russian princess, whose
sweetheart. Count Vladimir, is mys-
teriously killed. on the eve of their
wedding. She VOWS to bring his mur-
derer to Justice, and when suspicion
falls upon Loris Ipanoff, a friend of
the counts, she follows him to Paris,
where she poses as Russian exile.
Fedora's sentiments there undergo
a transformation. She screens
Ipanoff from the police. Later they
return to Russia and are married.
Ipanoff's brother, who was arrested
for completely in Vladimir's murder.
is drowned when the Neva overfiows
into the dungeon where he is con-
fined. Ipanoff, on learning that his
brother had been betrayed by a mys-
terious woman vows vengeance. He
sends for the police officer, who is to
reveal to him the name of the woman
in the case, and Fedora admits she
is guilty.
Thursday and the last half of the
week Billie Burke will be seen in her
new photoplay, TN Pursuit Of Polly"