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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)
The Omaha Daily Bee "WIIEN AWAY FROM IIOMB The Bee is The Paper 70 wk fori If yea plan to bs absent mors than a fsw days, have Be Zaallsa to 7 on. THE WEATHER. Part Cloudy OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1914-TEN PAGES. so?.1! 2S&V&V SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS VOL. XLTV-NO. 3. MALE MaiTAHTS GIYEN DDCPG IN ARTIFICIAL LAKE Crowd Chases Females Off Scene and Immerse Men When They Dis turb Lloyd George Meeting. CHIVALROUS DISCRIMINATION One Faring Worst Said to Be Clergy man Who Wants to Know my Women Not Given Votes. HE IS RESCUED HALF DROWNED His Clerical Garb Acts on Crowd Like Red Flag on Bull. HE IS RESCUED HALF-DROWNED Plea of Radical Member of Common Presiding Aslcs. Stewards Be Left to Handle Disturbers - Unheeded. LONDON, Juno 2L A nearby artificial lake gave a bis crowd a unique oppor tunity today to vent their wrath on suffragettes, Interrupters of David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, who spoke at Denmark Hill. In the south ot London, but chivalrous discrimination was employed as between the men and women disturbers, the women, being chased off the grounds and the men be ing ducked In the lake. Thomas J. McNama, a radical member of the House of Commons, who presided appealed to the assembled multitude to leave It entirely to the stewards to deal with the disturbers, but the request was V-tiisregarded. Tho man who fared worst was a clergyman. Undeterred by the fate that had befallen Other disturbers, ho demanded In stentor ian tones to know why the government hud not riven votes to women. His cleri- pal garb seemed to have the effect on the crowd that a red flag does on a mad bull. (They rushed and carried him off his feet and pitched htm headlong Into the lake.Jae.nt checks for tickets In bunches. In rrnm which, after frequent complete lm merslons he was rescued In a half drowned condition by a man in a boat. Burns and News to Break Off Relations; Meeting in .Chicago CHICAGO, 111- Juno 3L (Special Tele-gram.-W. D. Culver, editor-In-chief of the "Cloverleaf Newspaper syndlcftto," if which the Omaha Daily News Is a sub ttdlary corporation, and Attorney J1. W. Woodrough of Omaha, who is acting for (he Omaha paper, were closeted yesterday jn conference with Detecthrft "William X Burns fpt the, purpose, it is said, of bringing to an end relations which Tsave thus far proved disastrous, both finan cially and otherwise, tq both. Such Information as was obtainable to ttay has it that tho $5,000 bond forfeited I month ago by Operative Hansen, kgalnst whom warrants charging at tempted bribery and conspiracy were ls kued, was put up by the Burns people frith the understanding that tho Dally faews would pay if it becamo necessary to forfeit It In order to save Hansen from prison. This alleged agreement the Dally tjews no longer desires to honor. It la ialdr and the incident was tho cause of a Wordy war which for a while threatened lo disrupt the conference. Hansen has until Juno 24 to appear in tirdcr to save the SB.000 bond. Millionaire Guilty of Leasing Hotel for Immoral Use CHICAGO, June 20. Washington Por ter, reputed a millionaire, .charged with (easing a hotel building for immoral pur poses, was found guilty and fined J200 by i Jury here today. The prosecution al tered that .Porter could not have been 1 Ignorant of the source ot,tho unustinl in torn from this property. Banker Makes Way Out of Looked Vault BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 21. Locked in a steol"ult for two hours to day, E. C. McMillan, vice president of the Northwestern National bank, worked (ils way past three steel doors with a fcmail screw driver and emerged little the fvorse for his experience. He had entered the vault to .repair the burglar alarm System and the doors were accidentally losed behind him. A locksmith worked frantically from (he outside and physicians with pulmoto'rs Ind the county coroner assembled to ren ter aid. .. The Weather Hour. Dee, & a. m 73 a. m 74 7 a. m 74 8 a. m 77 11 a! m!."."!!!!.'!.'" 84 12 m bv ; ' SSI m. 3 p. m. 4 p, m.. 6 p. m. 6 p. m. 7 p. m. Official record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the correspond ing period of the last three years: (1914. 1913. 1912. 1911. iighest yesterday .. 93 S4 78 93 west yesterday .... 93 69 66 72 lean temperature..,. 83 7S 07 84 'rjjlpltatlon .00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature a'nd precipitation depar tures from the normal at Omaha since March 1. and compared .with the last vvo years: bpmXundJ Y. .8 Normal temperature 73 bxcrea for the day 10 foul excess March 1 ., 23 l.'ormal preciclt -non 18 Inch Deficiency for the Jv,...-... ,18 Inch Total rainfall since March l..lT0S.nchea Excess since March 1.., ,SJ Ineh Excess for cor. period. 1913.. 48 Inch Pendency for cor. period. 1912.. 4.26 Inches SPEAKER AT REPUBLICAN BAN QUET MONDAY NIGHT. REPUBLICAN JALLY TONIGHT Harmony Banquet to .Call Forth a Large Gathering at the Rome. SENATOR KENYON SPEAKER Large Delegntlona Co miliar from the State Rennbllcnn County Com mitten to Mee.t This Afternoon. Such a gathering of republicans as has not been seen in Omaha since the Fair banks banquet, and perhaps even a larger gathering than that. Is likely to assemble at the Hotel Home this evening for the republican harmony banquet at which Senator Wlllam S. Kenyon of Iowa Is to speak. Representative republicans from various .parts of the stato havo written in their Intention of coming and have several counties the county republican chairman 1b bringing In adelegatlon of loyal republicans of from a half dozen to adozen with him for the occasion. Republicans of the Roosevelt leaning and republicans of tho Taft loaning will fraternize at this banquet, will rub elbows at the table and wll leither forget or laugh oner tha bolting at the republican convention In Lincoln two years ago. Evldenco'of harmony will be seen In the fact that A .C. Epperson .of tho Roosevelt wing of the party la to preside as chairman, and that F. M. Currle, who was chairman of the Taft wTng of the party In Nebraska, Is to respond to a toast on Nebraska politics. Senator Wll liam 8- Kenyon of course is to bo the principal BPeaker. The Tepubllcaa county republican com mittee Is to hold a, meeting at 430"VclocU in the afternoon In the hotel. They are to take up tho mutter of calling a county convention In Douglas county. They.hope to finish their business In time to step In for the banquet at 6:30 o'clock-. Busk of Gold from U. S. Not Worrying Treasury Officials WASHINGTON, June 2t Treasury de partment offlcals show only a passing in terest in tho , phenomenal exportation of gold which Is taking place through New York. Since January 1, the amount of gold exported has been about $79,000,000. Tho gold reserve supply at the New York subtreasury was practically exhausted and over $t0,000,000 worth of gold bars and coin was sent to New York last week from other subtreasurles. ''What difference does i -make If Europe draws on us for 1100,000,000 of gold, or $200,000,000 worth?" John Burke, treasurer of the United States, remarked today when asked about the movement toward Europe. "The United States has plenty of gold. We are not like countries which have only a limited amount We hare more than a billion dollars worth of gold in reserve. A slight balance of trade against us can easily start the gold moving to Europe and I understand that two railway corporations are about to retire some bond Issues in Europe which must be met with gold." Of the shipments of gold received In New York last week from other sub- treasuries, Denver supplied about $25,' (00,000 and San Francisco also contributed a large consignment ' George E. Roberts, director of the mint, believes, the new currency law will check the flow of gold to Europe. Ninety-Four Bodies Taken from Mine LBTHRBRIDGE. Alio.. June 21.-The bodies of nlhetyrfour of the 197 miners entombed when a terrific " explosion wrecked the inner workings of mlneNo. 20 of the Hlllcrest Alberta (collier) Limited, Friday, has been removed " to the suriaco last night All hope of rescuing alive any of the remaining 103 members of the ill-fated crew that entered thymine yesterday had been abandoned. The work was retarded somewhat by ' fire that broke out In the rolno today, i but was only temporarily delayed. -That the explosion was due to the forra- vi i ing or Kases in uie lower levels or, me mine has been generally accepted. Two hundred coffins have been ordered from Winnipeg. Practically the entire male population of the little, mining camp was wiped out by the disaster. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS TO BE OPENED AT Y. W. C. A. An eight weeks' summer school for girls Is to be conducted at the Young Hen's Christian association building by Mrs, Cora S. Anderson, principal of the Ed ward Rosewater school, The classes will lie open to pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the public schools, who may want to make up back work or an ticipate their studies and will begin next Monday, June 22. 9RP BULL BREAKS LOOSE AT AK-SAR-BEN DEN Steps on Toes of Six Visiting Drum mers, Sending Loud Shouts Up Into Welkin. SPORT FOR THOSE LOOKING ON Micky Gibson Loses Control of His Menagerie and There's Real Stir for a Time. HUSKY LOT SEE THE SIGHTS Four Hundred Sixty Drummers Take Their Punishment. KENNEDY PRAISES THEM ALL Dectnre They Are Optimistic, ami an Such They Are Great Workers for Uphnlldlnn; of State and Community. "xrioVu rtrinnlkln had a bull pup" In tho days of yore, so Mickey Glti son Is keeper of the bull at AK-sar-Bon Den. What has that to do with travel ing men's night nt the Den, which was Bit- urday night, when 460 traveling men were rovallv entertained? This has It to do with tho traveling men's night. This said Mickey Gibson's bull broke away from the sturdy Mickey? romped around the hall to suit himself for a few minutes and woe to tho corns on the feet of the traveling men. The- said bull Btcpped on the fent or a half dozen drummers of the best lung capacity, -and that capacity was straight way revealed In the most lusty yells for help that have been heard In the Den since the days when the professor used to be wobbly about throwing his knives Nor was there method in the madness of the hull, for the breaking away of the bull was not a part of the scheduled pro gram. No Mickey was not tutored to let Kim loose at a given moment. Ardently and ably did Mickey wrestle with the brute, but he slipped the noose and made his getaway. Jnat a Hnrmless Unite, After all he Is. a harmless little fellow. He Is the same llttlo rod bull that rode through the streets of Omaha with Ever ett Buckingham on a load of alfalfa hay, so he Is nqt expected to gore anyone to death. But the mere thought of having a bull loose In the house In this city so ctose to the section of stock yards fame, threw a fright Into the hearts of some commercial travelers a fright greater thaa was Injected Into them by the first gruff prospective customer they tried to sell goods to, The bull was lassoed, duly chained to his post and the performance reeled mer rily on. Traveling men's-night at the Den was even a greater success than the manage ment had anticipated. With 40 men who trayel for Omaha manufacturers and Jobbers on the Job. for Initiation there was some task before the' formidable phalanx of evn ones whose business It Is to maul the offenders and give them something to remember. Thlrattrur for Adventnre. Four hundred and sixty husky traveling men, optimists, ruu-nesnea ana wen icu, fearless and with a thirst for adventure, took their punishment like pugs In the ring and came up grinning for more. The house was packed with1 those who wanted to see. They wanted to see this bunch of huskies, this bunch of smiling fire-eaters go through the mill. Over 1200 witnessed the fun. It was announced dusfng the evening that the membershlp'-rff Ak-Sar-Ben now stands at 2,154. This Is far ahead of the membership of this time last year. John !. Kennedy, as chairman of the speaking part of the program, welcomed the travelers ana nopea mey wouia in tho future build up Omaha by using that same spirit and optimism that has been the means. of building up the city in the past. He paid them a tribute by catting them optimists. "The pessimist can go anywhere nnd buy goods," he said, "but It takes an optimist to sell goods." Missionaries of Commerce F. Baxter called the traveling salss- men the "missionaries of commerce" and UtlA of tho great respect he had. for the traveling salesman ever since the day he got out years ago and triedfo sell goods on tho road. He spoke of the traveling as the' medium, through which Omaha, the chief city, can communicate with its "vassal cltiea" I. W. Topo of the traveling men spoke briefly and thanked, the Ak-Sar-Ben or ganisation for the entertainment. H. II. If oar made a plea for more organization work among the traveling salesmen and urired them all to Join either the Travel- era Protective association or the United Commercial Travelers. R. L Newman spoke for the. travelvs and praised the organization ui a-bw- - thing a man ever did was to be a coostor," he said. Nor is Your Chance to Winl Go in for that Prize Essay f- Written that essay yeyt? Which one? There's only one o writ , that which yoyu Intend to send to Tho Bee, telling yy'our answer to the question, "Who Is Buffalo BI11T" But, perhaps yorU haven't heard about the contest? Very well, Frederick Cody, long a native of Nebraska. Is coming to Omaha Tuesday, June 30 with the Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill (himself). His riders are with him, his ranch girls, his ropers, his cow boys, his vaqueros, his soldiers and" everyone else who carposslbly depict the west And there has grown so much in terest In his coming that The Bee has. arranged prlies of 15. 112.50, J7.60 and 6; fifteen prises pf two reserved seat tickets each to the circus and twenty prices of one reserved seat ticket each for the best 200-word essay on the subject; "Who is Buffalo Bill?" In the list of prises, the third and fourth are reserved exclusively for school children of 16 years and under. However, this does not mean that a school child cannot' win any of the other prises. We all know that Buffalo Bill is a fa IS HE LOSING HIS GRIP? Genoral Vcnustiano Carranza, tho loader of the Constitutionalists in Mexico, with whom Pancho Villa is said to have split This photograph was made at Saltillo, whore Carranza has established his head-quartors. i arc. jt rsmEs w ii tomEmPi-i -crwF. ',,,Ibsssiwi " Tmj&H?mm 11 I lptygjgWrtgttiw I DEMS CHANGEJjABOR CLAUSE Portion of Committee Revises Pro vision1 Relating to Injunctions. NO DANGER OF THE "BLACKLIST" Original donceaslons o Unionism In Anti-Trout BUI Much Blodlfled by Members of Senate nody. WASHINGTON, June 21.-The senate Judiciary committee yesterday decided to eliminate from the" house anti-trust bill words which lawyers say would lcgallto the blacklist Although Jess than half of th committee attended today's session and action was described as tentative. It u generally believed tonight that the entire committee will approve. Aa changed today tho Twrt of the bill relating to Injunctions In labor disputes, reads I "No restraining order or Injunction shall prohibit any person or persona from terminating any relation of employment or from ceasing to perform any work or labor, or from recommending, advising, or persuading others by peacetui means to do so; or of peacefully persuading any person to work or abstain- from working, or"Trbrn easing to patronise any party to such dispute, or from recommending, advising, or persuading others by peace ful means so to do; or from paying or glvjng to or withholding from any per- (Continued on Page Two.) mous scout who fought Indians as long as there were Indians to fight, and who struggled hard for the upbuilding of the west. But he has done other things too and so there's plenty of opportunity for research and vanetyy. "And remember that there are many prises, that even though you shouldn't win money tbat you may come In for some of tho many tickets to be dlst tributed. And those tickets are worth while, for they wil admit you to "The Circus of 1,0001 Wonders," which Is the name of the Sells-Floto Buffalo Bill ag gregation applies to Itself. And besides that, you know, you will see Buffalo Bill himself, In tho spectacle, Warpath, in which all the features pou have wrlten about are to be presented. Bo get out the typewriter, it you have one. And if you are a school child, re member to place yoyur name, yoyur age, yoyur adress and the name and grade of yoyur school on your essayyy.y Writo your own, heartfelt Impression of Buf falo Bill and send the 200 word result to the Contest Editor of The Bee, It may win a prize Brogan May Run For Chief Justice; Now 'Considering A few days may flndnother candidate for chief Justice of Iho state supremo court In the flold, If F. A. Brogan, the well known Omaha lawyer, is brought to tho vlow of friends who are urging him to go in for It Mr. Brogan has been prominent in legal circles for about twenty-five years and active in state and na tional bar associations. He came t to Omaha shortjy after graduating from Harvard. He has manifested constant interest In politics, but not as an office seeker. In the present instance, Mr. Brogan is said to have consented to consider the chief Justiceship, because It is embraced In the new nonpartisan Judlolary law,' and the desire on the part of all Interested to have lawyers of standing and experience In the final choice between the two can didates whose names alone go on the ballot for election. Woman Tried for Murder Dies of Canc6r STintGIS, S. D., June 21.-Speclal Tel egram.) A telegram received In Bturgls this morning announced the death at Greeley, Colo., from cancer of Mrs. Nellie OIcMahon,"who was tried here In 1D10 for the killing of Attorney David P. Thomas. At that trial her attorneys interposed a pica or insanity. -aier wnen orougni before tho Board of Insanity examiners, she made a claim that her attorneys had framed up her insanity plea and that the evidence was false. She, however, was committed to tho asylum at Yankton. Later she was given over to the custody of her friends. She returned to Bturgls and was again ar rested charged (wlth insanity and while awaiting' a hearing escaped to Colorado, where the remained until her death. Her body wilt be brought here for burial. Millionaire Saves Four from Drowning APPLETON, Wti., June 21 Three men and a woman, thrown into the swollen Cox river today by the overturning of a launch, were saved from being carried oyer tho dam and probable death, by Al bert W. Vrlest, millionaire pulp and paper manufacturer. The accident occurred a half mile above the dam, the four, clinging to the bottom of the overturned craft. Several experi enced river men who witnessed the acci dent refused them aid, asserting a rescue was impossible. Ignoring the advice of friends, Priest set out In a rowboat and succeeded in leaving -the four, who wero rapidly being earned vowuru ma uaiu. DANCE AT THEIR REUNION Fiddle Resounds and Qnty-Hairod Children Step About Spryly. CAN'T WAIT FOR LONG SPEECH Orator Itoss Hammond Warned Not to Tnlk Long, Itrcnme Yonn Folks Unnllltnic o Delay ntrennnna Amnsemcnt. Ploricrs of Douglas count gathered on 'the spacious grounds of Itome Miller a ;home Baturday afternoon and celebrated 'another year of success, good will ana flno living. , Ross Hammond was the orator or me day, but the pioneers, through Chairman V. I. Klerstrad, warned him that ho would be most welcome If "he cut It short." for George R. Ilathuun was tun ing up his old flrhlle and the garago had beon cleared for danolng. "Don't you dsro talk politics." warned Klerstead. Politics toiler me everywhere i go, moaned Hammond. "And you Know i don't seem to be able to live It down. I'm not a polltlclsn. I'm not a canmaaio or governor and won't be until Monan, hen my duties as collector oi internal revenue expire " . , rnm MilUr followed Hammond ana in linnnv nortcli expressed his pleasure that the reunion was so wen auenuea 11,. looked over tho crowd of. young' sters" ami told them that nis mtaicino chest wss full of serviceable medicines. hut . little Inter he shook his nesa ana admitted thst thcuo pioneers were far' from the need of medicine, for they were dnndng all over the- lawn. Tnles oi Karl' Unr. After Mllier came hslt a doxch p!6ncers who recounted talcs of the enriy dnys, li.fnrn NMimska wss ft stnto and before the'rlHme of Onmha meant anything but tribe of Ind ans wno ncra i"" " over this section of country. Some of the nloneers who attended were Vin loO.vrnr mark, aiany, rar Into tho eighties, showed hronxd and i,nv.. (-.. m nd ntenned about as blithesome ns the mm of forty swearing In tholr offices downtown. While the sneakers recounted the sto ries' of tho ox-cart and mule-ieam nays others gathered In groups, eacn group with Its special orator., General John C. Cowln whirled into me midst of the gathering In a touring car, alighted and. looking about found two score other automobiles lined at the curb, "And to think," he said, "wn come in automobiles What a difference; now would we have come fifty years ago?" A score of nhswers were ready and the tale that to tho pioneer Is ever new went around again. . . With his elghty-o.ie years weighing tightly on him J. M. Yerga, -who came from Illinois sixty years sgo tor a mree months' visit and never went nacK, walked about tho grounds arm in arm with his rranddaughter, miss ousan Whiting. , , "I like to attend these pioneer" Picnics, bald Miss Whiting. "I know, many of grandpa's friends ind' they iUV delight ful stories when they get started, and.' she whispered, "when they once get started they keep on talking uptll some thing boyorid their control stops them." And her cranddnd. who heard, laughed and told of. the trip he made to, Nebraska behind a mule team. "Fifty-one years I've been hern and never been nacK, aunougn,xo noiuo- tlmes longed to see New York again.' mused John Little, And there were oth ers who'fcould muse. In similar mood C. J. Westerdahl. once marshal here; H. T. Meyer, who came In 1861; Judge Martin Langdon, John McCune and scores of others. Vlyat Ilrlde Ments friends, Mm. John Loran. the "first bride of Omaha," for these many year a widow, met many a pioneer friend as she walked about the ptcnlo grounds. There was Mrs. John Wlthnelt and Mrs. Joe Red man, whose husband stood guard at the punch bowl with a generous dipper In his hand, and Mrs. Daniel W. Shaw and Mrs O. Stevenson and eer so many others. all young again. 1 "Go 'way with you," said one gray- haired girl who was enjoying the oc casion Immensely. "We ars not old ladles. Wo may be pioneers and' all that but we're young yet, aren't we Mrs. Ahlqulat." And Mrs. George W. Ahlqulst, who had oome out with Mrs. Mary Rlne, for fifty years a music teacher here, and Mrs. Schnell and several others, agreed, although she qualified by saying ' the pioneer days had been a long time dead. Hassavd, Oldest Plonejer. John K. Ilaxzard was the oldest pioneer present In point of pioneer service. He came to Omaha Jn 1853. when there was no Omaha, But there were many others who followed him fast, a year, two years later. There was Frank Dellone, who built the first hotel In Omaha and M. M. Younger, who homesteaded In two counties and finally settled down to en Joy city life and politics, and Dr. O. B. Wood and John Moss and A. N. Yost and Jonathan Edwards and Martin Dun ham and G. It Williams and w. It Larktn and Thomas Price of Florence precinct John Mathlcson, who landed at the fcot of Douglas street from a little river steamer lii the long ago; and August Lockner, who homesteaded when Omaha had one street and a few houses, mingled with the crowd through the afternoon. In a chair a little from the merry rraksrs sat John O. Willis, who came to Omaha right after his discharge from the civil war, settled here and raised two sons and five daughters, sent the sons west to build up the country and married his daughters happily to well-to-do men. "We certainly had some great times," said Carr Axford, who came to Omaha with his brother, E. C. Axford. so long ago that he hates to think how the years do fly. ."Sure we had a great tlme.fi said Rome Miller, but there he stopped -for the pioneers, "pooh poohed" insisting that he was nothing but a "kid." When the picnic was over and the sun was sinking, a flock of automobiles from There Roma Miller only knows bore down upon (he plcnlcers and spirited them away to their several homes. Work for MADISON, Wla, Miss Wilson, June 30. Miss Mar garet Wilson, daughter of the president will have charge of the section devoted to community music in the social center magazine to be launched here soon. This was decided here today at a conference of the prospective editors. CARRAHZA WON'T ALLOW A TRUCE WITHJEDERALS Rebel Chief, in Note He Will Send Mediators Today, Will Declare Against Armistice.. HUERTA ENVOYS HEAR RUMOR Report that Villa Has Proclaimed General Angeles Head of Revolt Not Verified in El Paso. , PEACE DOINGS NOT OVER YET Niagara Falls Conference Will Be Continued for Week at Least PRESIDENT IS VERY CHEERFUL Wilson Isanes Statement Asserting Onllook In Mexican Situation Is More Hopeful Than 13tci Bryan Optimistic. SAt.TIL.IX), Mexico. June 18. Via. La redo, Tox.. Juno 21. Hostilities will not bo suspended between tho constitutional ists forces nnd the forces of Huerta, ac cording to tho note to the Niagara me diators, which General Carrania will dis patch to them tomorrow. After a long conference with his advisers. General Carranza decided today that the request of the mediators could not be granted. The text of tho reply to the mediators was not made public as It has not been transmitted to them. Ygleslas Cnlderon. who was to have heen one of the Carranza representatives, was still horo today. AtiBe.les Removed from Cabinet. General Felipe Angeles, acting secre tary of war of the constitutionalist cabi net, was deposed from 'that position to day by order of General Carrania for disobedience of orders. No further details of the action reached hero beyond a statement that Angeles had received certain orders from Carrania and had failed to carry them- out General Angeles Is general of artillery In Villa's army and a strong Villa par tisan. His removal from the cabinet re duces him to tho rank of general. He Is a graduato of Chapultepeo military academy and has played a prominent part In Villa's campaigns. It was reported here that General Manuel Chao, former governor of Chihu ahua, who wan replaced by General Villa, had been executed on Villa's orders. Another Week of It. ' NIAGARA FALLS; Ontario, June 2L- Instead of adjourning abruptly as nad been expected, the mediation, proceedings will be prolonged for perhaps another weak. ' The change wail brought about aa a result pt tho visit of Minister Noan of Argentina, whre he .conferred wtth47resl derit Wilson arid Secretary Bryan. Noan brought back a spirit of optimism and some Ideas which he Imparted to Am basiadqr Da Gama of Brazil and Minister Suares of Chile. " It was announced, after thelr talk there would be no corifererences until Monday. Hear Villa Declares for Angeles. Tho Mexican delegation here re oclved a telegram today from tha consul of their government at Kl Paso, Tex., that General Villa had Issued a statement addressed to the American people saying that he had pro claimed General Angeies as provisional president of Mexico. The consul added thdt, according to Intercepted private messages at Juarez, reports of an amicable adjustment of the differences between Carranza. and- Villa were not true. He also said word had reached him that Carranza wss quietly sending a force of 2,000 men Into the state of Sondra with the Intention of deposing Governor Maytorena, with whom Car ranza was reported to have had differ ences. Report Not Verified. El PASO, Tex.. June 21. Roports from Niagara Falls that Villa had proclaimed Angeles for provisional president wero .lot verified here. A. Ellas, the Huerta cohbui here,' who had reported the rumor to the mediators, said that ho had It only by hearsay. The report that General Chao, ousted by Villa as governor of Chihuahua, had been executed by Villa's order neither was credited by official here. President Confident. WASHINGTON, June 21. President Wil son today authorized the statement that the outlook for the success of mediation in the Mexican situation was more hope ful than ever. Ho made known tbls atti tude In view of his conference last night with ono of tho South American media tors. Dr. Romulo S. Naon, the Argentine minister, who came to Washlngtoh to con sult with the. head of the administration and the so;retary of state. MISS SHAMP TO ADDRESS CENTRAL LABOR UNION Miss Gladys Shump has been aiked to address the Central Labor union at Its regular open meeting on the evening of Friday, July 31. She has accepted and will it that time read to the delegates and others tho essay she read at the com mencement exercises oi mo uemrai ir.m school on Thursday evening. The Admen's Convention Under the auspices ot tho As sociated Advertising Clubs ot America a great convention of advertising experts Is being held this week In Toronto, The Interest in the conven tion and Jts work Is world-wide tor advertising Is everywhere a vital business force. While all phases ot publicity are represented newspaper ad vertising occupies a more prominent place than ever be fore. Every day the evidence ac cumulates that the trend ot the times Is toward the dally press as the medium producing the greatest result for the least ex penditure ot money. -JJ