davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-23
An Attempt to Stop the Vice
Committees Investigations

The charge has often been made by those most
active in the work for the suppression of the social
evil that the liquor traffic is the chief ally of vice
Dean Sumner chairman of the Chicago Vice Com
mission, is emphatic in such declaration. The liquor
fraternity have resented this accusation most vehem-
emily recent attempt to thwart the Investigations
now being carried on by the Illinois Senate Vice Com
mttee by blackening the character of Lieutenant Gov
OHara, is corroboratve evidence that the charge
is true The instigator of the plot wholesale liquor
dealer of Springfield. He got the affidavit mot for
publication but for bluff according to the testimony
of the girl from whom the affidavit secured
The fact is that the liquor traffic and the social
evil closely allied that to kill is to kill both
They stand fall together. 1t is therefore, the most
natural thing in the world that the saloon should fight
back when the Investigations of the vice commission
begin to assume serious proportions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-23
Local Option League Leases Old
Saloon Site for Headquarters

One reason why the no-license idea prevails
Rockford is that the dry forces continually til
job They permanently organized They don
follow the spasmodic plan of fighting in Rockford
is three hundred and sxty-hve days in the year
test with them. Under the Wnnebago County Loc
Option League, the dry forces ready for insta1
battle
The following is from the Rockford Republic
May 10:
After May IS the Winnebago County Local
corner of East State and Madison streets for
it's headquarters moving from its suite of Offices
in the Trust Block. From that date it will prac
tcally the campaign of keeping
Rockford in the anti-saoon column and the east
side headquarters will be a meeting place for
workers, free employment bureau and butter
milk, soft drinks and light lunches will also be
sold. Pay checks will also be cashed free of
charge.
This was the decision of the League its
formerly occupied by the Gust Blewheld sa-
loon, and is now occupied by Tom Malana's
shooting gallery. Ward Nicholas will be in
charge of the headquarters.
Carl Swenson elected president of
the league at the meeting held at Browns Bust
ness College last night and Mr. Nicholas
renamed superintendent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-23
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
May 20, 1913.

city honeycombed with saloons. If these stills had
been found in Rockford, for example, wouldn't that
have been positive proof that "Prohibiton don't pro-
hbit?"
Joliet ILL.,, May 6.-Federal officers raided
twenty saloons here today part of an investi-
cation of a charge that saoonkeepers max
ing artificial liquors of extract. The
revenue officers raided the places the charge
of Illicit rectifying. The saloonkeepers involved
liable for fines aggregatng several thousand
dollars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-23
Coin Some" Says Mr..
Westheirner

The Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association of
America recently held its eighteenth annual conven-
ton in Louisville, Kentucky. The Webb-Kenyon law
was severely condemned by most Of the orators at
this convention Morris F. Westheimer, chairman of
the executive committee of the National Association
after paying his respects to this law up the
situation follows
New ideas of government shooting
the horizon like a mad dance of
neteors, and legislatures, state and national,
grinding laws with rapidty that is
utterly bewildering the merchant and
manufacturer.
The fact is that the Webb law has done some
thing than bewider the liquor interests. 1t has
left these merchants and manufacturers groggy.
President Katenbach of this National Association of
Liquor Dealers, at the meeting, emits this
whine:
Not satisfied with the Webb-Kenyon BILL
but feeling the attitude of Congress toward
this bill justified the hope of drastic
action bill to amend the constitution of the
United States insuring national Prohibition
has been introduced
The liquor interests what everybody else is
seeingthat the national legislation recently secured
marks the beginning of the end of the liquor traffic
In fact, they have declared this to be so.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-23
Joliet Saloonkeepers In Trouble

The only reason the following item not
published under scare headlines in the liquor journals
of the country is because the illicit stills located in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-23

The liquor men know and fear the Anti-Saloon
League as they know and fear other organization.
That's because the Anti-Sa1oon League has produced
results
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-23
Killing Saloons Without Bloodshed

In times before, some prophet men
Declared most solemnly, that when
Saloons were killed, there'd be war
That would make this old planet roar!
Those prophets, sure, were partly right:
The wars begun-but tits fight
Where gentle ballots kill the foe,
Or wound them with a righteous blowt
And for the noises of the war
It's but the liquor looms that roar
Ohio. C. D. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
First I.,.ir s,crn>s,nl

Anpomattox. Va November J-Tho nrst
agricultural and suhool fair OF Appomattox
county vas held lore last Thursday an0
FRIDAY aud WAC great success from every
Standpoint Many experts from other rot,ri-
ties VINO were on the grounds pronounced It
TN" best county fair they ever witnessed.
nud by many II was declared TO equal tho
exhibits either in l.yrchmurE or Richmond.
no schooi feature Was cSpcci1uy cmpnl-
sized There were many Nigh school ana
sun moro one-room single school cx-
hlhIte. These schools came in Il body un-
der their respective banners. The crowds
on both lays notwithstei ling the rain wers
All thut could be accommodated. The Lynch
burg band played throughout tho entire fair
Fhc principal or the Agricultural school ~
president of the fair. therefore that particu-
lar school did not compete TOR prizes Tho
nrfi prize for high school work other than
Inc AGRICULTURAL school. was awarded 10 tho
iered Tor u one-rootn school exhibit Went 10
Petty Fork school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
GREAT CHANGE
IN TWENTY YEARS
Shaw Lady Looks Younger Instead
of Older With Lapse
of Time

Shaw Miss.-Mrs V. y. Smith. of
this city, makes an interesting state
ment of her experiences, as follows:
"Twenty-nine years ago contracted
a serious form Of womanly trou.lc
we called III our family physician
and he treated me for 1t, but it
seemed to do no good. II went on
into other bad troubles, ana com
menced taking all kinds OF medi-
cines to see if could get relief. but
TO no avail
] suffered with that trouble up
until eleven years ago, when | read
about Cardui, the woman's tonic. and
bought Il full treatment 1t relieved
me at once. and after taking the full
treatment | am now we'll and stout.
sent my brother, whom / had
not seen in twenty years. one of my
photographs, and he wrote ME that
looked younger than when he last
saw me-
For more than 80 years Cardui
has been relieving women's suffer-
ings, and building weak women up
to health and strength. No other tonic
gives the same results as Cardui. No
other woman's medicine has the long
record of success In treating cases
Of womanly weakness and disease.
Cardui will surely help you.
Try 1t.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoosa. Tenn. FOR Special Instructions
and 64-pasc book, Home Trcatmcn
FOR Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
rcqucst.--Advcrtiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

North Tenth street. The guests were
arraycd as ghosts and rohAns ana All
sorts OF amusing games and contests
we're held Miss Kathleen Scott pre-
sided At tho punch bowl. Those pres
cnt Included Misses Berkeley. Katherine
scott, Esteilc Marks. Archie Berkeley,
susie Gary, Mary Berkeley, Abble
G"at'imey, Anna Marks Frances
Beris:lcy, Edith Hewitt, Frances Crane.
Kate VIM, Messrs. c. o. Lee r. Cor
don richardson, George H. scott, G
Randolph Tabb. r. Frank Rtch!e IT..
lanes j. Iabb, Logan Ritchle. Irwin
Cason, J. II. Buckncr, Captain Nc
powell, Wendell Wills. Charles Il. TabD.
richard = berkeley, Jr.. and Archie
{. Berkeley. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Z. berkeley and
Archie Berkeley chaperoued the affair.
Surprise Party.
halloween surprise party was
given tn honor OF little Aubrey STRAIT
ION at MS home, 2eI9 Beverly street.
on Friday evening. The tables were
decorated for The celebration of tn.
feast OF Halloween, ana there were
'hirty guests present
reception for Or. mud Mrs. Wilson
An interesting event Tomorrow even
,1E WIZ be The reception rendered Or.
LLOYD TIighman Wilson. pastor OF
Grace Street Baptist Church, and Mrs
N Hson, from 10 II clock 1t is
|" be Christian social service. ANA
'ii members OF the church and concrc-
hatioA are cordially invited to attend
ne deacons OF the church ANA their
wives VIII az rs q reception committees
For Miss Quinn.
" l'h Miss jamie Lee Quinn. a popu-
i'tr hiide-to-bc Of tho week. rs yucs,
OF honor. Miss Annie Gillian enter
''ihcd at Luncheon on Tuesday. Is, ut
her home in Lynchburg. tho list OF
guests Tor the pretty function being
thIe!ly made up OF the members Of m.
AouhE Girls Book club or last season
an exquisite centrcpiccc of la Franc,
roses ana lilies Of the valley decorated
IN" table, and NJ the end Of luncheon.
! book shower was raincd uDou Tho
guest of honor. Miss Gillialn's guests
Tor this attractive affair were Miss
quinn, Miss Katie Terry. Miss Iielcn
owen. Miss Corinne Jones Miss ;ar-
tht pinEce. Miss Mary Watts, Miss
Maude Casllie and Miss Becker or
Roanoke
Meetings To-Day
me regular monthly meeting OF Lee
thaitcr, United Daughters OF the CON
leoeTacy, viii be held this morning ~,
II o'clock in Lee Camp Hall.
inc regular monthly meeting of the
br"neh X. Allen Auxiliary to the vir
Sinta Home for lncurablcs win lie
held this morning al II o'clock "a,
Murphy's Hotel
The General Association for INC
Preservation Of Virginia Antiailitics
VIII be held this morning nj II o'clotl.
~ the John Marshall House Mrs VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
sIH3II son, NOtcrt DaVy'
NJ the Noinnn's club.

II the Woman, CIub
lriiIt.,, o
- 'a.'"9o''''-S
~ me- omen h!ed the parlors Of the
!" o'h"" '!lb yesterday afternoon 70
Nit,,,,c,l -. " imam
Alrrd.r, Cr..1 ~, ',1i'.9''S ~
Io,,rsn, ,t, "oi..i9 ~
introduced H. Wiilts,, i.,,,, 49, on
i,t,,r,c,,. = 81. iN'..i'S"9 -
simple hearted gentleman H.. mad. .
ieseinauns NIUE talk. telling how 10
"'Hteu i"'o tA!s me OF research. touch-
."s upon ms ehi!y IDEAS or being
s|4G'%! ."'I =" intense desire 10 spend
80 '''o - 'e"'!''"2'
The speaker described himself as !.
wandering scholar. who had seen
many people and found many things
Lady Ramsay was also Introduced hy
Mrs Johnson she is an exceedingly
magnetic ana clever woman, and her
IiaNel I1lk' proved 10 be the most
enchanting story OF her lourucylug in
tile countries OF the overwhelming East
~ charming narrative one followed
Lazy Ramsay upon horseback travels
sleeping IN tents. making acquaiaU-
ahSe WIN the curious women OF the
Cflth'. u'hlhs win potentat"s and sit-
ting down to coffee wiki officials OF
'"c countries thfouSh which the his
toi!c'i research lea them. There We're
many hardshlps, many conditions hard
~ 20 De borne inucn or etiquette ana
INTERESTING det"l! concerning colleges.
customs OF Inv iand. hcroiSm OF wo-
mon ana Thrilling incidents that en-
thFahed her hearers.
y reception was held Immediately
following Lady Kamsay's talks. ard fhe
ClubrouNs We're decorated througf,ont
with big bows OF white chrvsnnthc-
NUNS.
snrad-rnp.cott
~" u.'iu' "eaalhG was celebrated
1 1880 ~ 'hc nome OF the bride. IN
y i"ia NuuHty, yesterday morn
,rnnI,.,, o.uoh' ne" MSS I.ottic y.
4ArSCIl'. Eouhsest daughter or MIR.
g.. 49, 'i.t"'h wallace Iapscoit
m"s married 70 Giiner }. Snead, Of
formed bv The Roy - - ,vt WIS heI
To the strains of the .I.ohenrri,," W.
.etn., Atorrb nia,.,,, - G 49,
mother mo b,ia. d..o.,,,,, $50
and entered ~. na,lar III ~ 80
her father vro c,,.o ,l, :" -
wore a lovely Gown az .o.,"s, .ii.
satin, with i bridal ,Ail or r,-a niI
race ana her bouquet was OF Bride
roses ana maidcnhair fern. Her only
"'leh"ah's were mntron of honor.
80 49, = NeWtoh McNeigh, her aunt, oil
a., , "'." MISS o"rrlc Steser, who
WIS "''tiu OF aohor They were met
a. the altar ny the bridegroom and mis-
"es, man a T. Thomas. OF Fork Union.
-" mouse was decorated through
ou' wan eNerSfeens ana running cedar.
S"'ah"s OF trailing vines fcstooning
'ho stairway ana outlining the doors
anu "ii!uo"s, IN the dining room fes-
looms ot running cedar were suspended
from me ceiling over tho centre Of
ny l"pie, anu We're caught 10 the four
corners Win butterfly bows OF white
,i1" ,.i. moving me ceremony al
~" ia NHS,h!a nfeakiaSt was served. and
j',,o ,," re- 7" '.;, !st. i',cr for Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
King Christian x. Gives Ap-
proval to Many Constitu-
tional Reforms.

ny Ia MtRQuIsE DE FoN1ENoY.
" ING CHRISTIAN y of Denmark
n has just given his sanction to the
revised constitution of Iceland.
which, among nther reforms OF a
notable character, comedies universal
suffrage 10 all women on the island
over the age of twenty-one Iceland
VIII be permitted from hcnceforth to
deal with all affairs concerning the
island exclusively without Interference
on the part q the Danish authorities
But All legislative measures must be
submitted, before they become law,
10 the Danish crown. 10 determines
whether they include matters common
70 both Denmark and the island. and
which, ~ that event. Iceland could
only decide in conjunction with the
Danish Parliament
Lord Alverstome's title is. il seems.
10 bo pcrpctuatcd: for the viscounty
which he has Just received on the
occasion OF his retirement from the
Office Of Lord Chief Justice OF Eng
land. has been made out Ivy direction
OF King George. with n special rc-
maindcr to his only surviving child,
Dora. married To Alfred Shaw Mcllor.
by whom she has several boys. ON
her fathers death she Viii therefore
become pecrcss In her own right,
rs Niscountess Alvcrstonc. while her
husband VIII remain plain Mr. Mcilor,
though her children. as offspring 81
pecrcss. will become entitled to the
prefix OF honorable" to their Chris.
tian names, and Will enjoy Official
precedence over their father ON
their mothers demise, tho eldest boy
will succeed to her pccrage as third
Lord Alvcrstonc.
Tho cx-Lord Chief Justices only
son, Arthur Webster. died somo ten
years ago, without any issue or his
marriage to Miss Gladys Evans
whose mother, Lady Evans, was for
merly Mrs. Irving Van Wart. OF
Craigvillc. Orange County, " u
daughter of Attorney General Samuel
stevens, OF New York State.
Lord Alvcrstonc, 1t is interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Attend HALL.

Says the Columbia, $. g. state:
Tile Bachelors BAN Monday ni,,ht
the Initial function Of the recently or
eahi@ed club which will icnceforth he
counted "s 4 prominent factor III the
sooiai me- 81 Columbia, gave large
hpnioer 81 Hsbutantes--C Columbia girls
1i!H N1a'.o thcir preliminary intro
~" - Soc'ttF before coming out
III 80 oaI. - was beautiful!
80, IL 80 =. ""oul Ivy Nl.fsts. ana tho new
~ 80 'oH' WIN most
- '.-ols up toF the Lall'
cbcs.,a ,.to.,. ""'stoS" ; OF
ite n,7cc 49,. - 10y e-sSep look
No rn,iaii. IA "'os WIN
/ An durirr ,,,r ,..I '''" :" SsN =
,orv.d from am. ,.is+.
Of tho ballroom. .od'at ,sid,j,,I',
per WAS served in ,ho ratislscl,. r.
tables were decorated In clirvean,bn-
NUNS ana carnations
Among those present wor. Nfiv.
Lucia Parker. Miss Annie Lewis and
Miss Octavta Arlington. of Groenville,
Miss Frizcllc Allen Miss Harriet Gil
.cspic. Miss Carter Ingram, of Rich-
mondi alss Agnes Thomas. Miss Mar
garct Temple. OF Danv!lie."
Mss Arlington WAS In Richmond for
several weeks last summer as the
tues' 9, h"t cousin MISS ingram. and
thc natter - spending the winter
.tOI,.Na Ni.' HtF. "nH MIs. John w.
'". me ?
.'"H "" ',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

ganatic wife. without ut the same
time conceding 10 her undue honors,
which might be invoked at some
awkward moment rs a precedent.
the trouble Is. that whereas hcr
husband is entitled to imperial honors,
she has not even tho right to those
accorded % the minor royalties. al
though she never fails 10 cndoavor 10
obtain them.
CCopyrlght 1919. by tho Brentwood
company.b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

VIII attend tho conference next week
include Mrs, Edward orion. Jr.. OF Co
iun1bus. -. assistant historian general
who VIII give an address on tho work
IN the national society among women
ana children. Mrs. Luther Dcrvcnt. the
Nic"-rcgcnt OF Illinois: Mrs C:corfy.
scott Shackclford. OF Orange. state
vice president general. Mrs. Maupln. Of
Portsmouth. state regent and many
others.
anpronching Marriage.
marriage OF interest horc and
throughout tho state win lie celebrated
on Thursday afternoon Noycmher .
- o'clock. al the home of Rov and
Mrs. John j.. Lawlcss, in Holl;,nd
when their daughter. Ethel Naudo
Win become the bride az David I'M
stevens. OF Richmond Both Misc
i.n"less and Mr Stevens are widely
related.
returning tron Europe
The Right Rev. y. 4 oConnell
Bishop OF Richmond. is returning from
= stay abroad this month Efshon
D.Conueli is expected - arrive II,
Richmond on Monday November 10.
Married To-Day.
Arthur Lewis. editor Of tho Yotovi,
DAILY News. announces tho MARRIAGE
- MS daughter. Louise Josephine. ANA
william Gregory F'ndloy. tho cer,-
'h"ny to takc place to-day At hieh noon
"a 3atavin Y. Miss Lewis is Il charm,
.ng and beautiful girl ana Il talrntnd
1itSt, as "cll. SA" IS TIA. ni.c. or
ludSe Lewis. Of Buffalo, and also ~
Dr wills. a physician ot prominence
y Batavia. Mr.. Eendlcy Is :, son or
TIE late Harrison Winfrec Ecudley and
Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Fcndlcv. o.
virginia, and is related 10 many Of ,ho
Oldest families in this state
After wedding Journey Mr. ANA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
WOMEN OF DENMARK
PERMITTED TO VOTE

10 add IS the first Lord Chief Justice
OF England. in all the long list Of
those who have held mat Office for
near a thonsano years. 10 Voluntarily
retro on = pension.
IL may bc remembered TINT While
he was Attorney General IN Lord
Saiisbury's second administration the
trial OF AIRS Maybricl, took place 1T
Liverpool on the charge Of poisoning
nor husband. Though Lao was moi
personally in court, the counsel for
me prosecution acted under his dircc-
tiohs. and he was kept dnily informed
OF the progress OF the trial The cyl
dtnco against Mrs. Maybrick seemed.
o"'h 10 nam and TO the prosecuting
counsel in court. Nh. Addison. d. q.
SO unsatisfactory and nconclusIvc
mat neither OF them anticipated n
Nerdict against the prisoner. ANA that
Lord A!vcrstonc caused Si, Charles
Russell counsc! for the defense. 10 be
informed that IN the event Of a dis
agreement, Of the jury, tile state
would not apply for a new trial. and
thai Mrs. haybricll would Ice set I'M
m1di"te!y At liberty. Lord Aver
stone, while unwilling to pronounce
himself on the question Of Mrs. May
bricks guilt Or innoccncc. has always
insisted that in his opinion tie charge
against her WAS not proven"
Tourists from this side of the ocean
10 England viii regret 10 hear That
tho municipal authorities Of London,
who seem 10 lie devoid OF any rcvcr-
encc Tor tho past. have commenced
the demolition Of the old house in
81. Martins street. Leicester square.
which was for - many years the
residence Of Sir Isaac Newton ana
OF which Mncaulay wrote that 4,
would 10 'woll-known rs long ~ our
island retains any traces Of civili2a-
ton 1t il being torn down, owing
10 its state Of disrepair; and IL does
seem extraordinary that neither the
London County Council. nor yet some
OF tho scientific bodies. nor the
wealthy Earl OF Portsmouth, To
whose family Sir Isaac Newton be-
longcd. should have been willing 10
furnish the relatively small sum or
money which would have been SUM
cicnt TO preserve the house FOR all time
The only relic Of Sir Isaac Newton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Mrs. John Mordecai has returned to
her home in Woodland Heights. after
spending some time with the Misses
Walden 1T Buck Nm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Mrs. juliet Chiffon Keith left town
Yesterday for visit to friends in
Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
In mud Our Of Town.

Mt and Mrs. Frederic Scott Camp
bell arc spending their honeymoon al
tile Grecnbrier White Sulphur Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Egbcrt Giles has returned To Rich
nond' after attending the Tilghman.
Clergyman wedding in Grand Rapids
Mich. last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Il. +. Roberts. or Newport News.
VIII arrive in Richmond shortly to
be present at tho Pitt-Watkins mar
riage here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Christopher Garrett, II this
city, is the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Brown Ryland at their home i'm
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Miss Annie French HoEo has re-
turned to her home in this city. after
Visit TO friends IN Essex County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

drug store here, take tablespoon
full in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is harmless to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen-
sive makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
PARADE WIFE AEAD ON POLE WILL CONTINUE CHS IRIP
Felix DIaz Refuses to Return to
France.

Felix DIaz Refuses to Return to
France.
Havana, Oct. 90 General Felix
Diaz arrived here from Europe On
board the steamer Corcovado. He
was greeted on the deck of the yes
sci by Senior de la Carr, who was
recently appointed Mexican consul gen
eral at Paris, and who endeavOred to
persuade him to discontinue his jour
ney to Mexico, to which advice Gen
eral Diaz refused to listen.
General Diaz said that he would
proceed Immediately to Mexico and
had no intention of abandoning his
presidential aspirations. He said he
was fully convinced that the election
would be held on Oct 26.
On account of rumors that an at
tempt would be made by Mexican con-
spirators to assassinate General Diaz
IN Havana strong force of police
was sent aboard the Corcovado i'm
mediately on her arrival.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

laine, with collar and cuffs of scarlet.
In siZs 16 1882 requires 81 yards Of ~
inch material with n yard OF contrast
ing stuff. e
A dainty. graceful afternoon dress for
the boarding school cir. is shown in
S011. The skirt is peg-top and the
blouse opens over natty little sur
plice vest. This may be developed
most effectively in printed taffetas,
bringing out some of the new color
ombinations--blues, green's and brick
reds, with plain color for the vest
and cuffs. A..
Size 16 may be made with Az yards
of IS inch material
No. 7982-sizes ii, IS. II and 10.
No. 8011-sizes IA. 16, II and Is.
Each pattern is Is cents