davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22

Eyaristo and Daniel Madero
Are Refugees.
JUST FREED FROM PRISON.

Sought Asylum in American Consulate.
Immediately After Their Release
and Later Were Escorted to the Bat.
tleship Rhode Island by Special En-.
voy John Lind.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 22.-Evaristo
and Daniel Madero, two relatives Of
the late president Of Mexico, were
taken on board the American flagship
from the consulate, where they took
refuge Thursday night.
After their release from the fortress
of San Juan Ulua the two Maderos
sought asylum in the American consu.
late, where they were guarded in strict
privacy
At 8 a. M. the two fugitives, escort.
ed only by John Lind, the personal
representative of President Wilson,
and William w Canada, the United
States CONSUL left the consulate build:
ing and walked across the vacant
space to the sea wall opposite where
lay a steam launch with an armed
crew Of blueiackets from the battle
ship Rhede Island. The refugees
stepped on board the launch, which
at once started Off for the flagship 4
AS they We're bidding good by to Mr..
Lind at the launch Evaristo Madero
exclaimed:
"Only God can save Mexico!" To
which his brother Daniel added. But
only with the help OF the United
States"
Evaristo replied: Yes, that is true
The party had been followed to the
launch at a respectful distance by a
solitary detective, who had been
watching the consulate all night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
REBEL FORCES DISRUPTED
Carranza Unable to Control Generals
in the Field

Carranza Unable to Control Generals
in the Field
Nogales, Ariz., Nov 22.-Rumors
are heard here of a disagreement be-
tween Carranza and General Villa
which threatens to disrupt the Con-
stitutionalists' ranks.
1t was learned from authoritative
sources that the principal reason why
the conferences here between William
Bayard Hale, President Wilson's per.
sonal representative, and General Car
rama broke up was the failure of
General Carranza to give the Ameri-
can government assurance that ac-
cepted rules of civilized warfare wouA
be observed by the ConstitutionalislB
If they were allowed to import arr
and ammunition
Carranza, it is understood, was nj
in a position to give these assurances
because OF inability to control the
generals in the. field.
Basket ball practice will be held
this evening in the club hall. All
candidates must have rubber soled
shoes to be allowed on the floor.
Every candidate is requested to be
present as a game may be arranged
for next Friday night.
JAMES MALONE, Manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Graham M. Torrance will
leave Sunday for Butler, Indiana,
where she will make an extended vis-
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Webster: Miss Dorothy Tor
rance, who is attending Oberlin col
1ege, will join her mother at Christ
mas time and will spend her Christ
mas vacation at her grandparents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
I Sunday concert at the Brinkman
theater at three o'clock. Music by
the SIS, 900 Hope Jones unit orchestra.
Admission 15c Adv. s
Number 20 Wins Ladle.

The cream and gravy ladle which
was offered to the contestant bring
Ing the largest number OF votes in
tho Pionssr-schrosdsr piano consst,
sw1s won W No.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22

In 1883 the effect is brought about
entirely by the cut and the trimming.
A dull red velvet is the fabric, and
the collar and loose hanging stole ends
are Of Oriental embroidery, showing
tints Of violet and threads Of gold.
Some wonderful designs are shown in
these embroideries, which are gaining
in popularity daily. Chinese, Egyp-
tan and conventionalized designs Of
fer exquisite color combinations.
This coat may be made in size SO
with 81 yards of AZ inch material and
81 yards Of banding.
No. S023-sizes "a to 48.
No. 77S3-sizes 80, SO, 40 and A.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22

| To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
\ out this coupon and enclose is cents in
stamps or CON- Be sure to state number
of pattern and size. measuring over the
! fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department, care Of this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22

Sunday concert at the Brinkman
theater at three o'clock. Music by
the $4,000 Hope Jones unit orchestra.
Admission 15c. Adv. B
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22

Frocks of white velvet, corduroy and
duvetyn trimmed with white fox or
narrow strips Of sable or skunk are
very modish and very effective. For
general wear, however, a costume of
this kind would hardly be practical,
but for the woman who can afford it
the suggestion is alluring Many Of the
smartest frocks are fur trimmed; it
may only be collar. but it adds to
the effect.
White cloth is used to develop 1923.
The collar Is Of white fox and the only
other decorations are the large but
tons and the wide stitched seams and
belt. This frock is very simple In line
and may be copied in size So with 4 Is
yards of SO inch material.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22

See What the Trade
Books and Pioneer
Subscriptions Have
Done

It you are a few numbers behind
sell Trade Book and boost your
number. Every book means 80, 500
votes, and every subscriber to the,
Daily Pioneer means Il, 900 votes for
you. Its easy get in the ga.c@.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o Doi N G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERiNGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

A death from bubonic plague oc-
Cured at Martinez. Cal.
The feeling is prevalent at Trini-
dad, Colo, that coal miners strike
is inevitable.
Five Americans, two men and three
women. were beaten by mob of twen-
ty Mexicans in Glendale, Cal.
Despite apparent relaxation of the
Japanese war scare, Uncle Sam con-
tinues to pour troops westward.
William Yeager. accused slayer of
kid Ross of Lead was found guilty
of manslaughter by jury at Dead
wood, So. Oak.
There are fewer prisoners in the
Kansas penitentiary now than there
have been at any other time in the
last twenty years. The total number
now is 7S7.
Lants Oliver, city marshal Of King
ston, NO., for fifteen years. resigned
because, as he said, there are no
more duties for marshal to perform
in this town"
The law enacted by the Arkansas
Legislature substituting electrocution
for hanging, in the execution of crimi-
nails convicted of capital offenses, has
become effective.
While his wife was riding at ease
in Pullman, James Mueller. of Mil
waukee, Wis, was killed riding the
bumpers on the Oriental Limited of
the Great Northern railroad near
Minneapolis.
Swift punishment overlook Charles
Banks Of Jonesboro, Ark. negro boy
who attacked ten-year-old Theresa Ad-
kins. He was indicted, pleaded
guilty to crime aginst child, was
sentenced and taken to the peniten-
tiary.
Superior Judge Humphries of Sc
attic, made permanent his temporary
Injunction forbidding the Salvation
Army and Volunteers of America from
holding street services in front of a
downtown hotel, where the Saliva
tionists had held forth for twenty-five
years.
Dallas has withdrawn from the race
for the Confederate Veterans re-
union for 1915 in favor of Denver, ac-
cording to telegram received by the
Denver Convention Association from
Adjutant Nathan Bedford Forrest OF
the Sons Of the Confederacy. who ar
rived in Dallas from Denver
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
SPORT.
Standing of western League Clubs.

At Mienster. Germany. Aviator
Hans Lorenz was killed as he was
completing a two hours flight.
BY defeating Des Moines in both
games of Sundays double-header Den
yer practically cinched the Western
league championship.
The Empress Eugene has contri-
buted $25 to the fund for erecting a
memorial to Capt. s. F. Cody, the
Anglo-American aviator. who was
killed some time ago at London.
Mrs. Blanche w. Locke, widow OF
the late William Locke, became part
owner of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club, of which her
husband was president at the time OF
his death on August IA.
Red" Parkhurst of Denver was three
laps ahead in the twenty-mile motor
dome race at Milwaukee when his ma
chine took fire and his clothes were in
flames before he could stop. He was
only slightly burned.
The Colorado Springs Gold club won
the state team title by defeating the
Denver Country club and the Lake.
wood club of Denver. The play was
for the Antlers cup. emblematic Of the
state team championship.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
WASHINGTON.

Representative William Henry
Wilder Of the Third Massachusetts,
district, died at his apartments in
Washington after. a lingering illness.
Pure wine is to be thing of the
past under the pending tariff bill. in
the opinion of DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
former chief chemist for the govern
ment.
Administration officials at Wash
ington are convinced that the Mexico
City authorities have no effective
plan of their own to bring about peace
in Mexico and that the situation there
is drifting. r
Denver postoffice building, have not
been received from the architects by
the Treasury Department, and an ur-
gent call for them has been made by
the supervising architect.
John Curry, one of the most pictur-
esQue members of the sixty-second
Congress and former governor of New
Mexico, eloped to Rockville, Nd, the
capitals gretna green, and married
Miss Martha Clara Cans of Union.
town, Pa. Curry is fifty while his
bride gave her age as twenty-one.
Among the first questions taken up
by Secretary Garrison, on his return
to Washington after two months alb
sence was two appointments to the
Philippine commission. Former Repre-
sentative George Curry of New Mexi-
co and Representative Andrew j.
Peters of Massachusetts are being en-
dorsed for>the appointment.
An investigation of disbursements
for army quarters has been suggested
by the controller of the treasury as a
result of the discovery that Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood. chief of staff, oc-
cupies sixteen rooms at Fort Myer,
and that other officers at their posts
are also greatly exceeding the limit
allowed for quarters.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
FOREIGN.

The. Prussian government has
bought a gram of radium for SS7,500
for hospital and scientific use.
The railroad station buildings at
Kenton, near Newcastle, Eng. were
destroyed by fire by suffragette
larson squad''
One hundred Americans, including
number OF women and children, refu-
gees from Torreon, have fallen into
the hands of rebels while proceeding
overland to Saltillo.
Among the specific demands con-
tained in the Japanese ultimatum to
China is the punishment of General
Chang Hsun. commander of the
Chinese government forces at Nan
king.
The body OF the late mayor, William
J. Gaynor, of New York. is now aboard
the steamer Lusitania at sea, after
receiving honors at Liverpool, seldom
paid to any except England's most
illustrious dead.
A son was born to the duchess of
RoXburghe of London. The baby is a
boy principally because his mother,
who was Miss May Goelet of New
York, ate no food containing sugar for
months before his advent.
The tragic end of the beautiful
young Countess Margherita Cicconi,
who killed herself at hotel in the
Alban hills, where she was stopping
with Signor Pontecorvo, has deeply
stirred Roman society.
Conditions in the state of Durango,
Mexico, are lntolerable to foreigners,
according to refugees, of whom ITO
were landed at Galveston, Tex, from
the steamship Mexicano. Tie refu-
gees expressed belief that there was
no man in Mexico powerful enough to
bring about peace.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
GENERAL.

From the pulpits Of many churches
in New York tributes were paid liz
sermons and prayers to the memory
Of Mayor Gaynor.
Thwo men were killed and three seri-
ously injured, as the result of boiler
explosion ON the United States tor
pedo boat Craven off Tybee island.
The Supreme Court of New York
state is powerless to interfere with
the prerogatives Of the court OF i'm.
peachment, which is To convene to
hear the charges filed against Cover
nor William Sulzer.
The death of Mayor Gaynor, on the
very eve of the campaign in which he
had arranged to take a conspicuous
part, has created situation almost
unparalleled in the history Of New
York city politics.
With the arrest Of the Rev. Hans
Schmidt. assistant rector of the st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church Of
New York, charged with the. murder
of Anna Aumuller, a domestic, the
mystery surrounding the finding
twelve days ago of parts of the dis.
membered body Of girl in the Hud-
son river was solved.
The New York Bowery was full of
grief Saturday night for the news had
spread to the uttermost alleys and top
most tenements that Big Tim Sulli-
van, the newsboy-congressma was
dead. The friend who furnished them
shoes in the winter and clambakes in
the summer was no more, and when
the word went around that mass
meeting, out of respect to the con-
gressman, was to be held in the Tim.
othy d. Sullivan hall on the East
side of the district flocked there as
one man With Mayor Gaynor dead
at sea and Bib Tim killed by a rail.
road train, the East siders felt that
their cups of sorrow were brimming
over.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
DEBATE ON TARIFF
WILL Be CUT SHORT
Republicans Not "0verWinded,"
and Democrats Urged to Do
Little Arguing.

Indications that the debate on the
tariff bill Is not to be needlessly pro-
longed were seen yesterday in the fact
that Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
Finance Committee, and Senator Cum
minis, the first Republican to sepak on
the tariff at length. crowded their ad-
dresses into about four hours.
Tomorrow, the Senate will meet at
noon and all the week and until the
tariff bill is out of the way. will be in
daily session. The tariff discussion will
go on with the least possible inter-
ruption.
Senator Burton will be one of the
chief speakers on the Republican side
this week. He has prepared an ex-
haustive argument assailing the pend
ing bill. other Republicans will take
the floor as fast as they can get their
speeches prepared.
Senator La Toilette has a lengthy ad-
dress coming. He will make a general
attack on the bill, but will also deal
specially with the textile schedules.
Democratic leaders are trying to in
duce the Senate Democrats to refrain
from speaking as much as possible.
They hope in this way to hasten the
passage of the bill.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Police Reserves Called
In Riot Over Skirts

NEW YORK. July 20.-Two girls
wearing slit skirts last night resent
ed sarcastic remarks made by other
girls at 1OSth street and Madison
avenue and attacked them. A riot
followed in which several hundred
persons took part.
Then, followed by an enraged crowd,
the slit-skirt girls ran until they met
two policemen. who escorted them to
the street and again the crowd at
tackled them. Bricks, bottles. and
sticks were thrown, and the reserves
from the East 104th street police
station had to be called out to pro-
tect the frightened fashion pioneers.
The young women wore Bulgarian
blouses and skirts of a light checked
material They said they finished
their dresses only yesterday after
noon. In the evening they walked
through 10Sth street to Madison av-
enue. Standing at the Madison avenue
corner were a half dozen girls and
young men. When the wearers of slit
skirts and Bulghrian blouses ap-
rroached the group a girl cried:
'Oh, shame!"
See the circus riders" exclaimed
a young man. Aren't they lovely"
sew them up," was the advice of
another girl. The last was too much
for Alice Hart and Mollie Nelson.
They turned and ran toward the
group and the fight was on. The
young men scattered, but the girls
awaited the attack.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
BAD BOY P|T|FUL,
AYERS JEAN KING
Youngsters Have No Malice,
Only Amused Tolerance for
Workings of Justice.

washington's bad boy Isn't very bad
after all. That's the way Miss Jean
King. one of the probation officers Of
the Juvenile Court, figures it out. in a
report just submitted to the Senate,
after perusal by President Wilson.
He has generally not the slightest
intention to break the law" says Miss
King of the bad boy. He only wants
to feel free and happy, and prefers to
be on less intimate terms with the po-
lice. In reality the small boy of the
court is absolutely without malice and
perfectly willing to forgive and be at
peace with an unfriendly world, and
possessed with an amused tolerance
toward those in authority. He Is a
small boy one may accept little pitt
fully and very tenderly."
The older boy, Miss King admits,
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Paris Models Modest,
Says Chicagoan There

PARIS, July a.-That women Of the
upper classes in Paris dress more mod
estly and with more deccrum than their
American sisters is the opinion Of Ru-
dolph Cony. editor Of the Chicago Gar
ment Review.
fashions, with the object Of conducting
a strenuous campaign in the United
States against styles bordering on in
decency, told your correspondent that
the American women were too easily
deluded into the belief that every
French woman walks the streets clad
in filmy, trunkcated costumes, bejewel-
ed boots, transparent. decorated hose,
and promptly try to surpass them.
The result is that in none of the other
great cities of Ihe world is such daring
and even indecent feminine apparel
seen as in New York and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

underneath she will present the appear
ance of being wholly nude Certainly
there is an orgy OF undressing going on,
and il shows no signs of aLating."
But almost as interesting as the fash
ions IS the cause discovered by the
same writer, who lays women's un-
dressing to Premier Asquith. The writer
compares the fashion of today with the
directoire excesses following the French
revolution, and says that the present
"bacchanai rage has fallen upon wom-
en- at 4 time when much is in the melt
ing pot: at time of world restlessness,
with war abroad; with constitutional
crisis at home. with social misery
everywhere. 1t is difficult to determine
how much of our almost bare feet and
our quite bare arms we owe to Mr..
Asquiths Indifference to stable govern
ment. or to the anarchy in the political
and artistic world"
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Cincinnati Chief Says
"Let Them Wear En-"

CINCINNATI. July 2O.-Chief Copelan
has announced that Cincinnati women
may wear the near slit skirts without
police interference provided their gar
ments do not cause riots or blocking of
traffic.
81 have not said a word about arrest
ing women who appear on the streets
wearing slit skirts, because l am trust
ing to the good sense and modesty that
have always observed among Gin
cinnati women to prevent them from
wearing indecent garments" said Chief
Copelan.
censor. anyway. So long as the women
do not raise a riot they can dress as
they please
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

constitutes a more serious problem. but
the mischievous youngster she pictures
is around thirteen years of age, and
about his most serious offense is petty
thievery. The girls, who come within
the Jurisdiction of the court, need more
self-reliance and self-respect.
The court in the past year considered
2,0Se cases, but only $50 sentences to
reform institutions were imposed.
Judge De Lacy, reviewing the seven
years work of the court. declares that
the results in saving children have JUS
titled the existence of the tribunal The
court, he declares, acts as an aid to
parents, and receives the misfits OF the
public school system
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
This Date in History.

Events OF historic interest on this
date have been as follows: 1929, Cham
plain. after the capture of Quebec,
taken prisoner to England 1775, gen.
eral observance of the first day of
fasting and prayer appointed by the
American Congress 1850, Daniel Web
ster, of Massachusetts,, became Secre-
tary of State; 1871, British Columbia
Joined the Canadian federation
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Strikers Turn Down
Gov. Foss' Proposition

HYDE PARK. Mass. July 0--The
strikers in the two shops at Hyde Park,
the Becker Milling Machine Company.
and the B. F. .Sturtevant Blower Works.
after hearing the report made by Louis
F. Post. acting Secretary of Labor.
from Washington. who endeavored To
bring about a settlement. have voted
down the proposition offered by Gov
ernor Foss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-13

! A special show will be given at the
Gem theatre tonight, which will con
sist OF four reels Of special features
the headliner of which will be the
Pathe drama in two parts, "The Plat.
form of DEATH" or 1.-THE Last Perfor.
NANCE" which tells tale of a love
so strong that it leads a royal scion
from his own fireside to cast his lot
with a beautiful circus rider; how his
success breeds an insane jealously in
the girls heart and causes her to send
him, unsuspecting, to his end from
the platform of death, the most spec-
tacular contrivance ever conceived To
thrill the public-a rider mounted on
spirited horse, raised to the roof of
an amphitheatre while fireworks fare
forth from the platform in midair. The
admission to the Gem tonight for the
special feature, heavy-royalty plays.
VIII be 10 cents for adults and cents
Tor children. The other subjects on
tonight's program to be shown, along
with the Platform of Death" are
The Farm Bully" a Kalem rural com
edy and the Selig drama, "The Man
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-13

Owing More" is the title of the
comedy on Tuesdays program at the
Lomo. Mr.. Owen Moore of the Victor
company, plays the lead. He plays it
well. Owen owed everybody under
the sun. See the lively time his cred
itors gave for him. "The Apache
Vow" is an emotional Offering with a
grip to each scene. It will positively
fascinate. Not an Indian story as the
name suggests, but one which deals
with the rough side of life in Paris.
This excellent dramatic story in two
parts will complete the program for
Tuesday. Don't miss the "Long
Strike" an Imp feature in two parts.
Thursday. Thrilling ocean liner and
locomotive race scenes. A sensational
dive of 100 feet from the highest point
OF ships mast into the sea below.
A positive feature. See it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-13
FARMERS WEEK BEGINS.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 13.-Farmers
week. an influential feature of the r,l.
raj uplift movement in Missouri, be-
gan today at the state university.
More than 1000 progressive farmers
from all parts of the state are expect.
ed The program provides for daily
lectures and demonstrations In almost
every line of farm work. Annual meet
lngs OF various state societies will also
De held among them being those of
corn growers, horticulturists, dairy
men and breeders of live stock, swine
and poultry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-13
ROCKY EXAMINED FOR
"TOO-SICK -TO-TALKS

Miami, Fla, Jan. 13.-William Rock
efeller, wanted as a witness before
the House money trust" investigat
ing committee. arrived here Sunday
on the steamer Miami from Nassau,
New Providence. The New York mil
lionaire was met by his son, Percy A.
Rockefeller, and DR.. Walter F. Chap
pell, Mr. Rockefeller's personal physi-
clan.
DR.. Charles w. Richardson, of
washington, representing the House
money trust" committee, who came
here to determine if his physical con-
dition Is such as to prevent him from
testifying before the committee. He
issued no statement of the million
aires condition.