New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 5

'\IEW BRITAlN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, iwWGVEMBER - 21, 1919, Parlor Stoves | sy emisov s May Be Executed—Trial to Be § Oll Heaters | Interesting One IE | | | Open Monday Connors_ | Open Monday and Saturday and Saturday Evenings Halloran Evenings El Paso, Texas, Nov. 21.—General Felipe Angele: chief lieutenant or Francisco Villa and famous artillery expert, captured last Wednesday by Gabino Olivo near Valle Oliv: faced trial by court-martial today in Chi- huahua City, M co. The trial considered by Mexican authorities as | the most important held in that coun- | j | e e A Particularly Attractive Offering for AO Ao MILLS ‘L?{l:;z}s in circulation along tl;\] Saturday and Monday Men’s High Class Overcoats and Suits border today were General Angeles 80 WEST MALIN ST. Tel. 381 would be accused of rebellion against ' his government and that the death B : o e 3 ' penalty would be asked. Many Car Plumblng Tinning Heating ranza officials were said to favor thi disposition of the case as a warnins to all rebel chieftains. Shortness of AT T time between his capture and the date R C g i set for the trial was pointed to as in- ed Cross Seal Clrls dicating the probable fate in storc for | . 0 General Angeles War on Natlonal Perll Conjecture was rife as to the offcet | of the trial. Some authorities in El Paso believe his execution would be alsastrous to the ranza, govern ment in that a new revolutionary | movement might follow. Villa sympathizers here today were | outspoken in the opinion that the bandit leader would make some dem- onstration over the capture of his chief lieutenant. Villa was reported in the broken country southcast of Ojinaga, Chihuahua, on the interna- tional boundary, gathering his forces for a new offensive within the next | month. General Angeles is a graduate of Chapultepec, the military West Point of Mexico. e was sent to Burope | on mil s by President Dia and attended Fr He is author of several military tex books* that are used in European and New World military schools and re- puted inventor of the French 75 milli- | meter gun. He was decorated with the Legion of Honor by the French government for his work. Angeles cast his lot with the Madero revolution while still in Europe. He returned to become com- mander of Chapultepcc. When Ma- dero was assassinated, Angeles was imprisoned, but was released by Fuerta and then banished. When Carranza and Villa parted, Angeles, who had joined them, cast his loi with Villa.” Ho abandoned the latier after Villa's raid on Columbus, N. M., | ‘ These new models, just received from the tailors which Angeles refused to countenance. Angeles then became an inspector of S Ali-wool Hand Taiiored $30 $35 $40 Which is Conside ably Less Than They Are Ac- tuaily Worth. This Being Merely Another Way of Teiling You ThatThey are Rare, Good Bargains! Don’t get the wrong idea about these overcoats and suits. They are not a collection of or- phans; we should say not. They are new models, just received, having been on order since last April and due to the lateness of the season, we are offering to you, marked very close to cost. the latter issued a manifesto that hg was “donc Kkilling Americans.”” An- geles again advised the bandit leader against border demonstration when Villa decided to attack Juarez {his vear. In this attack Villa was de- feated when American troops crossed the boundary after shots had been fired into Bl Paso. BEVERLY HAYES. SSRGS PEACE. GOES WITH In thc last few years hundreds of (&anizations in :this country will tuberclalosis nurses wearing the <conduct the annual sale 'of Red Cross OR WITHOUT U. double-barred cross, the emblem .of Christmas seals December first to 2 ? o 2 tenth in an effort to raise more tt the international fight against tuber- 6,500,000 to carry o the I?mcq‘ 1,?,‘) culosis, have made their appcarancc‘:}inflxc campaign _in history agamst A. Bonar Law of England Says Treaty in thé¢ United States, Representing the White Plaguc 7 arri . the tjpe of women engaged. in this. More tubcfi:ulo is nurses—more- WL BeCarried Out Feus battle, Beverly Hayes is known as sanatoria—more hospitals and more the Red Cross Christmas. Seals.Girl. .general knowledge of the subject of They rre doing much in ' the big tuberculosis are needed if this dread Ll JIne DI fight to check the spread of this cur. disease, which costs 150,000 lives in e e Lo et vl able and preventable disease ‘the United -States every year, is Parts to deposit President Wilsdn's The National Tuberculosis Asso- be conquercd. Red Cross Chri ratification jof fthe \German itreaty lat ciation and one thousand affiliated seals- provide the sinews of war. thefsame [ fthBse lof ather powers ¢ are filed will not prevent the remain- ing allied and associated powers from munitions for the French. ¥e aguin | $30 $3 5 returned to Villa early this yvear when Together with the season’s newest production in Overcoats and Suits Kuppenheimer Brand Clothes Connors-Halloran Clothes Elk Brand Clothes $27.50 $30 $40 to $60 SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THANKSGIVING, FOR WHICH OTHER STORES ASK MORE MONEY—AND GET IT Leather Coats Sheep Lined Coats Men’s Corduroy Pants Fine Leather Coats, 43 A good coat for driving— Sweet, Orr make—the best ; B keeps your blood tingling ki inches long, with yoke plis el e LRl working Pams known. back and belt all around. long, with warm bat col- Best quality corduroy, Exceptional value at:— lars, wool lined:— double stitched :— $29.50 $14.75 $5.50 of America. proceeding to carry the treaty into ef- WASHINGTON AWAITb molestation of the consular agent| fect”” said Andrew Bonar Law, gov- would ‘“seriously affect the relations cl'nmEl:td]%de_r in the house of com- n FEXI({) between the United States and Mexico [ mons today, in answer 'to numerous REPLY FROM MEXICO for which the government of Moxico | duestians regarding status of the P | awst ‘agsuimel solb rospenAibility.! The n;eat, o result of the American sen- 2 . 5 ! note -wds $ent immediately after offi- |'ate’s action. State Department Has Sent Curt Note | ¢ja) confirmation of Jenkins' rearrest| In answer to a question from Sir Demanding That Consul Agent | had been received, and said the United | Donald MacLean, Bonar Law said: States government was “surprised and “Without doubt there will be no | incensed” on learning of the consular | Slackening in the determination of Washington, Nov. 21-—Onicials hiore | agent's reimprisonment which was | Great Britain to do all in her power <o {oday were watching Mexico for action |'c e as “absolutely arbitrary | take the lead in secing that the league on the ote dispatched Dby the state | and unwar of nations becomes an effective instru- department to the 2 an govern- | Jenkins was first arvested early this| ment of human progress. I think it ment demanding the releuse of Wil- | month on the charge of collusion with | would be a mistake to assume that all liam O. Jenkir . S consular agent | the bandits who toolk him from his| Possibility of help from the United at Puebla, who was rearrested on | hame at Puebla on October 19, but he | States is gone.” charges of being in a conspiracy with | was released after remaining in the Referring to possibility of an altera- his bandit captors who forced him to | prison two hours , was restricted | tion in the date of formal ratification p 50,000 gold for release. to his home, however, and on Tues- | of the treaty (which has been tentu- note = warned S that | further jiday heiwas arrested, tively fixed for December 1) Mr. Law said: “That must depend upon whether there is possibility of a change in the view of the senate at its meeting in \ December.” l:I Asked whether the action of the ‘( United States would affect the Anglo- i French-American treaty the govern- ment leader declared: 15 i o OPP. ARCH ST. PHONE 1409-2, “Our undertaking in that treaty, which so far has been unratified by the United States was contingent upon its also being carried by the United States. Another situation might ere- Why Not Have a New Suit | ate a new condition of affairs.” WOULD CONSIDER OFFICE. Dr. James Faulkner, whose nanj¢ Jenkins Be Released, A Rousing Pants Special Men’s and Young Men’s Pants of fine all worsted material, in plain blue, grey and brown. These are top quality and fine fit. Prices:— $6.00 $7.50 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 was prominently mentioned for the of- . . for a ks v 2 fice of superintendent of health to fill I ll n g lng o the vacancy caused by the resignation | | of Dr. William M. Stockwell. has an- nounced that in the event of that posi- | : ik tion being formally offered to him he ALL OUR SUITS AT A REDUCTION of $10.00. Suits which would consider the proposition. D, were $39.50 NOW $29.50. All others at the same reduction. | Faulkner returned to the city N day after a wedding trip. COATS of all wanted matetials and colovs priced from $29.50 to e .50. | Connors-Halloran Ceo. THE RELIABLE STORE 248 MAIN STREET EW BRITAIN yester- NOBBY SPORT COATS with and witlout Fur Collars. Materials ural Cimel’s Hair; Im'ported Heather Misture and so plish. Prices from $39.75 up ‘to $75 Chin- s tmas: Handkerchiefs o ut for: your inspection.