New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. I916. ARP ANSWER 10 ARRANZA'S NOTE can Chiel May Be Told to Mind His Own Business June 14.—The tment has called the attention of shington, state arranza de facto government to nti e raid by Mexicans on the T. A. American outbreaks in Mexi- nan ranch near Laredo, and par- rly to the fact that the body of f the men killed in the pursuit of | putlaw band has been identified pt of Lieut. Col. Villareal, an offi- f the Carranza army. bringing this matter to the at- pn of the de facto government, gh James Linn Rodgers, special of the state department at Mex- ty, the state department calls at- to the fact that Lieut. Col. Vil- , at the time of the raid, wore niform of an officer in the Car- army and carried papers that v established his identity. An nation is sought so that this gov- nt may know whether the Car- government countenances par- tion by its officers in ralds on ican territory, preliminary draft of the new ean note to the Carranza govern- se to its demand of thdrawal of Ameri- 0ops from Mexican soil, has been eted, but the note will not be mmediately, according to state- made in official quarters. In- pns now are that the note will o forward before Saturday or by, and until after the president fen renominated by the St. Louis ntion. now definitely established that ent Wilson's reply will not only flatly to meet the demand for fliate withdrawal of the American [ but that it will also resent the ations of the de facto govern- hat the American forces are in for political reasons. There P a rebuke in the American note e language used in several por- of the Carranza protest which d to American internal affairs, e attitude of this government i shipments of war munitions lopean countries. President Wil- 11 make it clear that he resents mments made by the Carranza hment on the attitude of this ment toward other countries. wer Will Recall Policy. Carranza government asked for nmediate withdrawal of our from Mexico, or in lieu a frank atlon of our attitude toward p. This will be given by Pres- Wilgon in his note to Carranza. titude -of the United States will hriy outlined. ident Wilson’s answer will re- e fact that when the American were first sent into Mexico this pment, through statements ig- t the White House and by the land war departments, stated that the American forces were sent into Mexico for the sole pe of capturing or dispersing Vil- his bandits, and that the Ameri- irces would be withdrawn when ad been accomplished and a'so the Carranza government was b control the situation. The Am- reply will assert that there has o departure from that an- ed policy. 1l be made plain that in an effort ilitate the withdrawal of the at the earliest possible mom- is government has in every pos-’ way sought the cooperation of uathoritles and’ military forces b de facto government, but *hat these overtures, the situation border states of Mexico has not jved and is now so serious that merican forces cannot be with-, Y WOMEN RITE LETTERS ydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. men who are well often ask ‘‘Are btters which the Lydia E. Pinkham kine Co. are continually publishing, hine?’”” ‘‘Are they truthful?” y do women write such letters?”’ nswer we say that never have we khed a fictitious letter or name. r, knowingly, have we published truthful letter, or one without the nd written consent of the woman vrote it. b reason that thousands of women all parts of the country write such ful letters to the Lydia E. Pink- edicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink- B Vegetable Compound has brought, b and happiness into their live: burdened with pain and suffering. fhas relieved women from some of orst forms of female ills, from dis- jments, inflammation, ulceration, larities, nervousness, weakness, h troubles and from the blues. jmpossible for any woman who ell and who never suffered alize how these suffering wo- feel when re-, d to healih; keen desire to other women e suffering as drawn in the absence of proof of Car- ranzista ability to control matter Commenting on the conferences be- tween Generals Scott and Funston with Generals Obregon and Trevino, the American answer will point out that, while no written agreement was signed | General Scott was led to the belief that General Obregon would dispatch troops into certain partions of Chihua- hua to patrol territory not captured by the American forc: The Carran- za government has failed to discover ! \where the assurances orally given by Obregon have been fulfilled. Flat Denial to Be Given. one portion of the it was asserted that Scott had assured General Obregon and General Trevino that no addi- tional farces would be sent into Mex- ico in pursuit of raiders who attacked Glenn Springs and Bouquillas. This will be flatly denied by the American note, which will assert that General Scott made no such promise. Gen- eral Scott should have made no such assurance, when both he and General | Funston were aware of the dispatch of the Sibley-Langhorne expedition. The American reply will make it clear to the Carranza authorities that this government is keenly disappoint- ed over the failure of the hopes that were based an the verbal promises of Genera] Obregon for troop mov ments intended to demonstrate abil- ity by the Carranza authorities to control the situation, pointing out that disorders have increased, that demonstrations have openly been made against Americans and the American consulate in Chihuahua City, either with the approval of the Carranza authorities or thraugh lack of ability by them to control the situ- ation; and that it is impossible under such conditions to withdraw the American expeditionary force, whose presence in its present strategic posi- tion in Mexico is deemed necessary for the protection of the border. It is fully recognized in official circles that the sharp and determined character of President Wilsan's an- swer to Carranza may lead to a most scrious crisis in the relations between this country and the de facto govern- ment, and may force a break in rela- tions, For this reason American con- sular officers, well as foreign con- suls who are looking after American interests in Mexico, are being in- structed to repeat the warnings given some months aga for Americans to leave Mexico, ! Reports to this government indi- cate that the Carranza government is erowing weaker steadily and that the authorities of the de facto govern- ment in various_sections of northern Mexico appear either unwilling or unable to stem the tide of the anti- fcreign sentiment that has been propagated on the basis of the pres- ence of American troaps in Mexico. Some of the reports indicate that the spread of anti-foreign sentiment in Mexico may ‘threaten the mainten- ance of the Carranza government and that for this reason the Carranza government has not dared deal with the situation with a firm hand. Abandon Tdea of Commission. It became known. yesterday that some officials of the administration suspect that a definite propaganda is being carried on in Mexico for the propagation of anti-American senti- ment, but they were silent regarding details and refused to disclose the ccurse of the suspected propaganda. It is known that before the out- break of anti-Americanism compli- cated further the framing of a reply to the Carranza note officials were considering a proposal that an inter- pational commission be formed ta dis- cuss all matters between the two countries. The treaty of 1848, re- ferred to in the Carranza note, pro- vides for such a commission. With the new and alarming developments beyond the border, however, there seems little possibility that such a course will be followed In note Carranza FIFTEEN DAYS IN JAIL FOR AUTOIST Andrew Carlson of New York Is Also Fined $5 and Costs—Tries To Run Away With Policeman. Andrew Carlson of New York, who lives in Farmington during the sum- mer months, was arraigned Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning on charges of in- toxication and driving an automobile under the influence of liquor. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $5 on the first count and sent to jail for fifteen days on the second. Carlson was arrested A4t 12:30 this morning on West Main street by Supernumerary Officer Horace V. Mercure and he led that officer a merry chase before he was finally lodged behind the bars. Officer Mercure testified that he heard shout- ing on West Main street and on ir vestigating found Carlson driving his car from one side of the street to the other. The man was drunk so he placed him under arrest, after permit- ting his passengers to leave. The officer had no sooner hopped onto the running board than Carlson threw o1 the speed and raced down Lincoln street. As they turned the corner Officer Mercure rapped on a telegraph pole for assistance and Supernumer- ary Officer Thomas Dolan came out. He saw that Carlson was drunk and so testified, Finally Carlson was induced to drive down West Main street and when near the National Bank Officer Mercure ordered him to turn to the Jeft and go to the police station. Tn- sgead, Carlson turned to the right and went down Church street, stopping in front of Longley's restaurant. There he was dragged from the machine, but tried to escape. With Officer Mec- Carthy’s assistance he was taken to { headquarters. before but explained that when arrested he | was headed for his Farmington home. A. Berkowitz has entered the emplov of the Commercial Trust com- pany for the summer. General | This morning he admitted his guilt | OLLIE JAMES WON FAME BACK IN 1912 Ollie M. James, manent chairman of the democrati national convention in St Louis, is a United States Senator from Kentucky. He was permanent chairman of the democratic convention held in Balti- more in 1912 and presided through the long and terribly trying sessions of that convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson only after scenes of Pandemonium that would try the strength and ruin the voices of most men. But Senator James, who a man of girth and vigor, came well through the ordeal and earned much praise for his abilities as a presiding officer- selected for per- Sage-Allen & Co.’s Big June Sale. Sage-Allen & Company, rtford, announces a June bz n val for two days, Thursday and Friday, June 15 and 16. Extensive preparations have been made for th event, the idea being to offer distinc- tive summer merchandise at the low- est possible prices at a time previous to the summer vacation season, so that people can supply their summer needs before going out of town. The bargain festival will be shared in by all the departments in the store and the department managers have been doing their utmost for several weeks to secure the very best bargains available, and they have succeeded in supplying dependable merchandise of high quality and of great variety at prices seldom equaled In the women’s suit and coat partment there are suits and dr. to be sold as low as $5,00, and dres skirts as low as $1.00. One particu- arly desirable lot of coats, suits and dresses has been marked $19.75 the former prices running as high as $45. There are also suits marked down to .00 and coats, skirts and dresses at other tempting prices. In the waist department there are many bargains, including waists as low as 89¢c, tub silk blouses at $1.49, cham- bray petticoats at 50c and other blouses at $1,95, $2.95 and $3.05. Housedresses will be sold at 49c¢ and other low prices. Boy's and young men’s suits will be offered at very low prices, bovs’ wash su!‘s at ¢ and 98c,” boys’ bathing suits and shirts will be sold at re- duced prices. Also at this department gulffln'k » tennis racquets and other Sporting goods which are new to this state, will be sold much below the usual prices. 1In the woolen goods de- partment will be found very desirable fabrics in great variety at 690, 89c and $1.15. Silks will also share in the un- derpricing. $1.50 and $1.75 tafretas being marked to $1.29, $1.95 megsa.. lines at $1.00, $2.50 ana 50 foul- ards at $1.85 and white washaple corduroys at 65c and 85c. Every item in the furniture dep, ment will be offered at a price during these two day Those who wish to secure a mer's supply of toilet articles, meai- cines and sick room supplies, notions and dress making materials will find an attractive list of bargains Those who are going out of town and need a new trunk or bag will find the best makes represented in Sage-Allen & Company stock and special prices for this sale. In muslin underwear there are exceptional values in co binations, petticoats, night gowns and other garments, not only in muslins, nainsooks and batiste but crepe de chine and washable satins. One par- ticularly good bargain in corsets i offered at 98c. In the millinery deg ment there will be found sport hats at $2.75 from different leading makes with values from $5.00 to $10.00 or more. A special purchase of embroid- ered linens and there are fine values at $1.00 and $1 These are only a few of the many attractions. Extra salespeople have been secured, The store will open at 9 o'clock Thurs- day morning.—advt. STIFF LABOR PLANK URGED AT oT. LOUIS (Continued from First Page.) Ha £ de- art- reduced al- in and be pers and 2,158 for delegates ternates. The remainder will boxes and balconies. uffrage Plank Almost Certain. Victory® for the suffragists in the democratic national convention today appeared so close that “General” Up- degraff’s well laid plans to keep silent her 8,000 “marchers,” in the walkless, sum- | talkless “Golden Lane” demonstration appeared likely to be shattered. The participants had promised their “gen- eral” faithfully that during two hours of the Wdisplay they would not utter a sound, and then, in the closi hours of preparation, a tentative d of a suffrage platform plank tendered them by democratic leaders put them in a shouting mood. The plank which the suffragists have been fight- ing It would put the party on record as favoring passage of a con- stitutional amendment to enfranchise women. The plank as drafted refers to the large number of voting women in the twelve enfranchised states, one of the principal arguments the women have becn using, regarding their strength. Members of the national Woman Suffr association were pected to put th unqualified proval on the plank today and repre- sentatives of the Woman’s Party will turn attention to congress and try to force the Susan B. Anthony amend- men through both houses hefore ad- journment of the present session. O. K.d By Party The plank was sent gists after it had heen carefully by Secretary other prominent democrats. Suffragists plan to continue today their street speaking and demonstra- tions and to appear before the reso- lutions committee Thursday as if no plank had been submitted to them. They will vigorously oppose substitu- tion of a suffrage plank in any less definite terms, Anti-suffragists prepared to redonble their efforts to defeat adop- tion of the plank Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge and Mrs. J ieorge will speak before the resolutions commit- tee. The “Golden TLane” today is expected to front rank of suffrage in the United States. contains everything for. American ex- Leaders to the suffra- scrutinized Daniels and were demonstration stand in the displays held 'HUGHES GETS DOWN 10 REAL BUSINESS Visits Headquarters But Says' Plans Are Still Indefinte New York, June 14.—With no defin- ite appointments in prospect during the day, but prepared to confer with many callers with political and per- sonal missions, Charles E. Hughes, re- publica andidate for president, en- tered his headquarters in a hotel here shortly before noon. He had spent the early hours opening letters and telegrams which arrived over night. These have come in such volume that he has decided that it will be physi- cally majority Early Hammond sham. J republic them. callers included John Hays and George W. Wicker- and a number western ans. Plans Arc Indefinite. Hughes' campaign still indefinite today. He will re- main here until Saturday afternoon when he will go out of town over the week end, returning late Sunday night or early Monday, and on Mon- day will start for Providence to ad- dress the Brown University graduates. Bverett Colby of New Jersey, a pro- gressive leader, was expected to call on Mr. Hughes today. He visited the headquarters sterday but found the candidate absent. Pacificators At of of Mr. plans were Wo There was an insistent report today that Mr, Coll s S Samuel W o o the Union League club, and a person- al friend of hoth Mr. Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt, were working hard to bring the candidate and the colonel together Among the subjects which Hughes is discussing with calle the problem of selecting a national chairman. Men understood to be bnder . consideration include Herbert -sons, national committeeman from ew York; Frederick C. Tanner, New York state chairman; Frank H. Hitch- cock, a leader of the Hugh forces at Chicago; William Hayward, a pub- lic service commissioner of this city, and Ralph E. Williams, national com- mitteeman from Oregon. DEACON CAMP TALKS AT ERWIN HOME Mr, Annual Entertainment For Residents Takes Plac Parlor of Home and is Largely Attended. The lady members of the visiting committee of the Erwin Home gave their annual entertainment for the res- idents of the home yesterday after- noon, the affair taking the form of an afternoon tea. The social was held in the reception parlor and was lavzely attended. Rev. Dr. George W. €. Hill and Rev. Howard S. Fox of the South church were present and made a few remarks and songs bq Mrs. Howard E. Horton were appreciated. Mrs. Laura John- son, the parish visitor, was also pres- ent. 5 Professor David N. Camp was nlso present and made a short addre speaking of his own interest in the home and his care in assisting in the establishment and upkeep of the building. He also paid a warm tribute to the memory of Mrs. Maria North Erwin. Deacon Camp called atten- tion to the fact that the next day (to- day) marks the hundredth anniversary of Mrs. Erwin’s birth. The following officers were elected by the North & Judd Foremen's club last evening: President, Horace Han- ; vice president, George H. Shine; tary, Harry Luff; treasurer, Fred Ward. ap- | impossible for him to answer the | Special Price Dining Suites LIMBERT SUITE (Illustrated above). One of the most beautiful Arts and Crafts Suites we have ever seen. oak, finished in the popular fumed finish. Y lined silver drawer, cupboards and large linen drawer; the Table and extends to 8 feet; the Chairs are upholstered in genuine goatskin. The Suite (7 Pieces) is SPECIALLY PRICED AT MAHOGANY SUITE—Sheraton de- sign. A graceful suite of 7 pieces, in solid mahogany. The Buffet and Table are of moderate size, making the suite es- pecially adapted for a medium size $124.00 WILLIAM and MARY SUITE of solid brown Heavy 66-in. Buffet with French plate mirror, extra drawer space, etc. $169.00 room. SPECIAL PRICE .. mahogany, antique SPECIAL PRICE ... ADAM SUITE—Antique hogany. Buffet has 1-4 swell front, or- namented with characteristic carving. Table is 54-inch. Chairs may be had in blue leather or hair cloth SPECIAL PRICE .. SPECIAL $156.00 COLONIAL SUITE—Super-quality San Domingo Mahogany.. genuine crotch mahogany throughout with wonderful figuring. Table has sol- id pedestal, 54-in. top. 8 ft. extension with supplementary drop legs. are rush seated with lattice backs. $295.00 Extremely well built SPECIAL PRIGE SErwe design. finish. are especially SPECIAL PRICE ., Solid Ma- den finish. * A use. cobean oak. SPECIAL PRICE .. ARTS and CRAFTS SUITE in fumed 1'% Buffet 2 is Chairs SPECIAL RRICE ¥ GOLDEN O lected quartered oak in massive Colonial SPECIAETERIEGE RS FUMED OAK SUITE—The fumed oak suites in Arts and Crafts designs, bungalow type. tive suite at a very attractive price. SPECIAL PRICE .. GOLDEN OAK SUITE—Quartered oak throughout. Buffet half swell front, plate glass mirror, lined silver drawer. Round, 45-in Table Chairs covered with genuine leather. from selected quartered The Buffet is 60-in long, has leather- has 48-in. top $119.00 JACOBEAN SUITE—The Jacobean style is especially popular today. 4 ft. 6- in. Buffet with bevel plate mirror, lined silver drawer, etc. Table extends to 6 ft. . $109.00 AK SUITE—Built of se- $78.00 suited for homes of the We offer a very attrac- QUARTERED OAK SUITE in gol- splendid suite for hard SPECIALPRICE =¥ WILLIAM and MARY SUITE in Ja- $123.00 $78.00 extends 6 feet. © $59.00 . C. Porter Sons NAME H Wil Be In Charge of Picnic and Bazar At Scheutzen Park on Junc 2 The following committee has been named to t in the picnic and ba- zar to be held at Sche June 25 for the benefit of the Hebrew school: A. Aisenberg, Misses E. and F. Eis- Morris Allison, Mrs. Jathan Berson, Mrs. J. zen park enberg, Mrs. Harry Alex, Mrs Samuel Berkowitz, J. Caplan, 1, Cohen, Dr. Dunn, Mrs. E. Dunn, Miss E. man, Samuel Gwosdof, Mrs. don, Miss Lillian Gissburg, Miss A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Edward Gorfein, A. A, Greenberg, L. Kirshnitz, Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keimowitz, D. Lip- man, Miss A. Lipman, Mrs. Benjamin Light, Mr Lipman, Mrs. Nathan Miller, Mr: r, Mrs. Frank Nair, Dr. and Pinkus Mrs. I. Pouzzner Jennie Pouzzner, Dr. B. L. Protass, Miss Dora Protass, Mr, and Mrs. I Rothfeder, Mrs. Samuel Rebeck, Miss A. Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Richman, A. Rose, Mr, and Mrs. Mor- ris D. Saxe, M is Schupack, Mps. I Swarsky,: Sherman, Mrs. 1. Segal, Mrs, s Teitelbaum, Mis Welinsk Rose Welinsky, Mrs. Samuel Winnick, Zigmun@ Yankowitz, Constable Fred Birnbaum, and M ser- Gor- on Mrs. Max Zucker, atrice Zeitlen. a prelim- Winkle, Mr. and Zevin and Miss B This committee will have inary meeting tonight at the Talmud Torah Institute. City ltems Mrs. M. J. Schantz of Maple street is recovering from a recent operation. Theodore Johnson is home from the Philadelphia Dental college for the summer vacation. Rheinhold Bardeck a student in John's preparatory school In , Mass., is expected home Sat- | urday for the vacation season. Mr. and Mrs. Phileas Gagner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy and families, Philemon Gagner and Miss Laura Morency have gone on an automobile trip to New Hampshire. The Ladies' Rifle club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Willametz of 633 Arch street. All members should at- tend. Mrs. Stackpole of Hartford, ing an automobile, bumped into of the Francis Dobson estate’s de- livery wagons at the corner of Main £nd West Main streets vesterday af- ternoon. The front of the auto was St. driv- one Keeney's bent in and one wagon wheei was | broken. Events Tonight | High class photo drama, | theater. Vaudeville and moving theater. Flag day exercis New lodge of Elks. Fox's pictures, Britatm Strawberry festival, St. Mark's par- ish house. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., 242 Main street. Andre lodge, 1. O. Vega hall. 0. F, Phenix 0. U. lodge, 1. O. O. F. A. M. hall. Edwin Castle, cagles hall K & B, meets Carpenters’ Church street union meets alient Tent, K. O. T. M,, Main street Valinet Tent, K. O. T. 321 1-2 Main street M., Charity organization meets rooms on West Main street. meets at meets in meets in in meets at mests at in