Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 4

GENERAL VILLA DENIES REPORT Disclaims Story of Split With Carranza. NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE Thirty Constitutionalist Employes at Juarez Jailed by Villa’s Qrder and Afterwards Taken to Torreon on a Special Train. El Paso, Tex., June 18.—General Villa, through his agents here, issued a general denial that there had been any split between himself and Gen- eral Carranza. He said that the ar- rest of the Carranza officials at Juar- ez had been the result of a misinter- pretation of orders on the part of Colonel Tomas Ornelas, in charge of the Juarez garrison. It was learned, however, that be- tween twenty and thirty employes of the Juarez offices were sent on a spe- cial train early in the day to Chihua- hua City, the state capital, thence to be transported to Torreon, where Vil- Ia remained. These men, employes of the customs house, telegraph of- fice, treasury department and infor- mation bureau, were arrested by Colo- nel Ornelas in a raid on the various naticnal offices where Carranza ap- pointees were employed. Carranza Press Agent Gone. The whereabouts of H. Perez Abreu was the matter of most specu- lation. He had been selected by Rafael Zubaran, Carranza’'s agent at Washington, as publicity agent of the revolution, whose function it was to issue official bulletins to the press. Perez Abreu disappeared when his office was taken over by the Villa sol- diers. Constitutionalist agents themselves in attempting to find ex- planation from the South of the sud- den turn of affairs at Juarez, but the ¥igid censorship on telegrams from ‘Villa's headquarters at Torreon pre- here busied vented frow arriving other than mes- | sages denying, in a general way, that the Constitutionalist commander-in-| chief and Villa, his northern chief- tain, had reached a point of divorce' on account of appointment of Natera ! as chief of the new central zone, and other incidents which the Villa ele- ments have been reported as resent- ing. T0 RACE ARDUND THE WORLD ‘ Aero Club of America Sanctions the | Contest. | New York, June 18.—The contest | committee of the Aero Club of Amer- fca formally sauctiongd the around the world race to be started [rom the Panama-Pacitic exposition next May. A series of elimination contests in | the 400 aero clubs in the eighteen conntries affiliated with the Interna- tional Aercnautics federation is |u‘n-‘ posed. e total | money for the | races probably amount to $1,! will 000,000, I i , for several hours. . collier after EUGENIC LAW IS HELD VALID Wisconsin Statute Sustained on Appeal. LOWER COURT REVERSED Requires Male “Applicants for Mar- riage Licenses to Undergo Blood Tests as a Condition to the Grant- ing of a License. Madison, Wis., June 18.—The su- preme court has sustained the consti- tutionality of the eugenic marriage law, reversing the judgment of the Milwaukee county ‘circuit - court, which declared it invalid. Justices Marshall and Vinje dissented. The eugenic marriage law requires male applicants for marriage licenses to undergo blood tests as a condition to the granting of a license and was enacted by the last legislature. Alfred A. Peterson of Milwaukee was refused a marriage license in January by County Clerk Louis G. Widule upon failure to present a cer- tificate in compliance with the law. Peterson started action to test the constitutionality of the measure and Circuit Judge Eschweiler declared the law unconstitutional. FORGOT ABOUT BULKHEADS Captain Kendall Admits Delay in Giv- ing Orders to Close. Quebec, June 18.—Captain Kendall of the Empress of Ireland, in the in- quiry into the cause of the disaster of May 29 conducted by the Dominion commission, admitted that he did not give the order to close the liner's bulkheads until the Kmpress had been rammed. “Yes, 1 knew we were going to be hit,” he said, “but 1 didn't think of the bulkheads.” Three compartments had already been torn open when the order was given, Captain Kendall was on the stand He insisted that the Empress was stationary when rammed and told C. S. Haight, attor- ney for the collier Storstad, that it could net have drifted in front of the the fog had settled down ||n|es< the collier changed its course. LOST BALLOONISTS ARE SAFE Stagger Into camp in Exhausted Con- dition. Portland, Ore., June 18.—Roy Don- aldson and Wilbur Henderson, pilot and aide of the balloon Springfield, are safe. The men, for whom rangers and searching parties have been 3 combing the woods for days, stagger- ed into a forest ldllgels Walker's Prairie. ‘The Springfield was forced to de- scend at 8 a. m. Friday on a rocky slope of Table mountain, about eight- n miles on a dircet linefrom Walk- er's Prairie ranger station. camp at A Store For Men This store is readv with a splendid as- sortme nt of Clothing, Hats, and Furnish- ing- in sty[es and qualities that men of discernment desire, and at prices that mean hetter than ordinary value for vou, vet at the same cost as before. Tn each article found here, some special noint of merit marks the better than or- dinarv value that you will find especial- lv grati‘ying in the serviceit renders you. A Store For Boys our men’s clothes. Third Street, Parents can bring their boys here with the absolute assurance of finding the best values in boys’ clothing. We select only thelongest wearing, firm- est woven fabrics possible to secure— then we have them carefully tailored by the same high grade workmen who make This insures absol- ute satisfaction at each price. GILL BROS Bemndp‘ Hmnelotl London, June 18-~—A 'militant suf- fragette chained herself to.the stat- ue of the Duke of Wellington in froht of the Royal exchange, She then shouted to passing business men, call- ing on them to intervene on behalf of the imprisoned women. Eventually(' she was removed by the poHce amid the jeers of a large crawd. Damages Assessed at 6 Cents. Jersey City, June 18.—Suing for $50,000, Charles Faust got 6 cents g inst John Doercher, who is SETTLER ‘' RECORDS SMASHED THIS YEAR (Continued rrom Page 1.) etables and of the favorable climatic conditions will be more effective than mere statistics and ordinary descrip- tions. The moving picture has beeti one of the features of the advertising campaign of the state board. These show dairy herds, creameries and canning factories in operation, the progress-of the sugar beet from the time it is planted until it is put on’| the market in the form of granu- lated sugar, the extent of the quar- rying industry, the manufacture of tile and pottery and all manner of other scenes having to do with the industrial life of the commonwealth. $100 Worth of Nursery Stock consisting of Honeysuckle, Si- reas, Syrings, Peonies, VINES, Spruces, Poplar, Norway and Silver Walnut, Plums, Goose- berry, Currants, Hydrangeas, Snowberry, Phlox. Bought this lot from the railroad company very cheap—sell for, choice each 5 & 10¢ or will accept any reasonable offer for the lot Carlson Variety Store ADDITIONAL WANTS TO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY P A A A A N A A A A AP AN FOR SALE—One half-blooded Jersey heifer, just fresh. Apply A. E. Rako, Bemidji, Minn. Muslin Underwear A new line open tomorrow—direci from one of the leading - New York muslin underwear factories Gowns............. ...66c¢c, 758¢, $1.00, $1.60 .76c and $1.00 ...$1.365, $1.60 s i o $1.256 Open Saturday nights until 10 o’clock Princess Slips Chemises BEMIDJI CORSETS $.00, 8125, $1.50 $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 These are strictly up-to-date Our_Window shows 2 thorough apprecia- tion of the styl in vogue | P. BATCHELDER ¢ s0U2-% ®CO mmon Take One As A Gift If this offer was made to any and everybody we could give away 100 a mlnute S0 we are_going to give one of these PATENT PAN LIFTERS to every person_ who pays his subscription to the DAILY PIONEER for three months or more, price $1.00 in advance, and to every one who pays his subscription 1o the WEEKLY PIONEER, for one year or more, price $1.50 in advance If you are ihterésted see this lifter demonstrated at the Pioneer office. 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