The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 9

SULZER’S RECORD ASA MEMBER OF |THE CONGRESS \ Some of the Important Things ' He Has Done for the Country. WAR. | ® HALTS MEXICAN Shows Up the True Situation | in the Panama Canal Deal and Bluffs Russia. TELL THE TRUTH, SAY WHAT YOU MEAN AND BE POLITE. am in favor of direct Promptly replied the Congressman. “What do by direct diplomacy?” he (Special to The Evening World), * , WASHINGTON, March 4.—Representa- , Uve Wiliam Sulzer of New York knows nothipg about politics. Such at least 's the firm belief of @ majority alike of his friends and his enemies, Still the feet remains that the Democratic Chairman of the House Committee on now completing his term in the House ind that for eigh- teen years he has c: da staunch Re- Dublican Gistrict in New York City. All the efforts of Tammany Hall, of the Republican organiz » of Wall atreet and its allies, have failed to pry him loose from his seat. ‘Twice he has come within an ace of forcing Tam- many to accept him as Democratic candidate for Governor, and to-day ne 4s stronger than he ever was. When asked how he does it, tae Hon Bill thrusts his quid a tittle an enig- vu Ting: wi th ps “The tand the arty all that one Tho nas Jeverson and one Abraham Lincoln ascribed their political for- tunes mucu to the same reason. But any one who would have taken up! elther of those distinguished gentiemen for a fool in politics would have found himself badly left. 0, too, would any ane who tried the experiment with Con- . “He ts one of the only men on the Democratic we who received any real cal advancement when hig party gained contro! in 1910, ‘The other two were Champ Clark and Orca Underwood, Mr. Clark was mad) Speaker, Mr, Underwood became chair- ys and Means Committee r Of the house, and Will- as placed at the head of, int Committee on Foreign THREE GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS, BY SULZER | distinguished them- All three selves, but to the credit of three great achievements. He prevented the throwing of American treops Into Mexico; he secured the abro- gation ‘of the Russian treaty on the Jewish passport question, and he has tories are worth tho t when Ambassador Wilson told President Taft that “the whole Of Mexico was seething with political discontent and Diaz was seated on a volcano, the eruption of which might endanger the safety of 40,000 Americans, in President Taft concentrated an army along the Rio Grande, Immediately every conceivable pres- éure was Drought to bear upon the President to induce him to send Ameri- can troops across the border, ostensibly te protect American interests, but in reality to uphold the tottering regime ot Diaz, the dictator, The President would have yielded if the consent of the House had been obtained to this suggestion, The Berate was re: desire of the Mor, helms, the Rothsohi! la! Interests. Some little opposition was expected from the Democratic | House, but this would oastly be not know Sulzer then, they ha ta» know him aince, Sulzer belleved hen as he does now that the United! ‘ Sintee should keep out of Mextco and the Mexteans to settle thelr own in thelr own way, It waa cor- nat eonsene to an even on pretext of lives and property, n adverse opinion of on Foreign A fetes, sure of the most powers h few men would have nd fower still have dared to nd, Was brought to bear upon n hard-working Chairman, ‘The 4 ments abrieked their loudest, but Sulzer etood firm, He wae summoned to the White House, The mossages of Am- bassador Wilson, the secret reporte of American agents and American army oMicera were laid before him, the neoes- ality tor upholding the Dias regime and all It meamt to the vaet financial inter- N.Y. CONGRESSMAN should be treated as such by the Gov- ernment of the United States, | PUTS «MERICAN HONOR ABOVE allow the people of Mexico to sett! differences without the intervention of the United States or any other foreign not intervene except by and advice and consent of Congress, it was Impossible in the face of Mr. Sulser’s op- border. the Diaz, revolutionary force: tlon has again becot haw failed to fulfil tl the Mexican people, of his administration has given rise t ‘med disturbence throughout Mexico. Intesests suffering from #0 long & period of political unres have again brought every con Dressure to bear upon Mr. Taft American forces into Mexico to restore order and establish a stable Govern- could afford the protection so rare at the White House at which were pi ent Secretary of War Stimson and othe: WHO HAS MADE GOOD IN WASHINGTON. members of the Cabinet, together with! § Panama Canal. have so far been held by t | Committee on Senato St Culberson, 1d again the! if the con- sent of the House could be obtained American troops should be thrown into | PF Mexico. Again Chairmar Sulzer held the key of the position. He summoned to the situation was laid he stood firm, If this Roosevelt to prevent Columbia from maintaining her sovereignty over t! that @ War of conquest would be international crime; that Latin-America would unite in prot if this great re- d the territory ve of! jaw, which have been and are reco join to! nised by the United Stat upon nations in their dea! the outcome would inevitably be a war that could Mexican story. SIAN PASSPORT AFFAIR. ssport question afford- other signal triumph. thorn in the side of the Department for forty years. American citizens bearing American Passports were refused access to a coun: try which had bound itself by tht sacred tles of @ solemn treaty to giv verely| objected (0 the language o: resolution directly or indirectl le! mally or end | Petey TRUE STORY OF THE Saturday a meeting was held} guiz plac! re members of cognizant of and gave their support to the preparations being made for the Panama revolution. treaty of 1846-48; In respect to the creation | another. only end by the conquost of every inchi There is now every prospect that Col- of Mexican territory. So much for the, ony! i per ANOTHER TRIUMPH IN THE RUS fo 1 Knax desire to THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROEH 4, that the for the Panama Canal twiee over, onc in money 1) trade, Another signal service rendered to th cause of liberty by Con for any dainage done to Amerisan prop. gressman Sulzer was the recognition of he republic of Portugal. Tile te hes followed up by introducing this very week @ resolution congratulating the people of China on the establishment of the Chinese republic. This resolution reported to the informal! tg or In W either in St. ington. PANAMA CANAL RIGHT: but not least of. Congressman achievements has been the on the official records of Con- he true story of how the United acquired the right to build the ‘The hearings Tas that Hou have} Foreign Affairs oved conclusively: First—That Mr. Rooseve't and some his administration wei cond—That the steps taken by Mr. victory is almost . Mr. Sulzer te the author of legis- lation in Congress to give the people of this country the benefits of the parcel post, and there {s every likelihood that sation adjourne the bill law, thmus of Panama and to pri ding of troops within thy ama and the supprossion the | rebellion were in violation of the Third—That the acts of Mr. Roonevelt merchant marine een advocating he American flag And there are others too numerous to mention, When the people wanted the wreck of the Maine raised Sulzer in- 14 the bill and passed it. He is the author of the dill to create a patent court of app Ho ts the hor of the best copyright ww ever placed tute books of this country. laims will be submitted to the ament court of arbitration at ‘The to which Mr. Taft and Mr. And 90 on and so on. Sulzer ta patient ana courteous, sin- cere and grateful. He knows wh 10 id how to do it. When he cham plons @ catise for juetice or humanity vocate It until Hie enthusiasm for od by his peraever- final triumph. la Sulser’s motto. HEARST 1S DENOUNCED BY CHICAGO LABOR MEN. ed. | Federation Declares Against Him by a Vote of 203 to 50—His Newspapers Under Fire. CHICAGO, March 4—William Ran- dolph Hearst and his newspapers were condemned and denounced yesterday by the Chicago Federation of Labor in the most vitriolic euage ever heart on the floor of the Central Labor body, In to 60 It was declared that Hearst had wantonly vilified and abused every oM- cial of @ labor organization in the coun- try who could not be du OF cajoled into his political camp to further his Hearat new=papere toward bor came before the labor body on a e@pecial order of business from the pre- vious meeting. The labor men were atrongly in favor of placing the papers on the “unfair list,” ekhough it was an- nounced that such ection could not te repeatedly expressed their all nations bring their in- ational disputes for settlement. The | far-reaching resul vice Mr. Sulzer connect'on can best be realized by fact that the anti-American feeling | caused throughout t! Latin republics | | cess to citizens of the United fused to free AMERICAN DOLLARS. Sulzer added that American honor ‘as more sacred than American dollars, country between American citizens to discriminate on account of race and religion, Yet nothing had been done, and it almost seemed as though nothing ever would be done until Mr. Bulzer became Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. He took up the question. He cut the Gordian knot by introducing a resolution to jons, enforce th : | In urging its pas- representatives republtes in W asta a rights to all territory or Me that he would an citizenship: hare Ath the @ notable victory in| passing his ution through the House by the overwhelming vote of 30) to 1, and this forced the President to give to Russia the notice of abroza- tion directed to be given by the reso- lution, It fe true that the Senate | josition to do more than patrol the As @ result of United Sta non-intervention of Mexico overthrew the leader of the ve Within the last few and Mad In so doing they made no improv met and the Sulz passed by the Hou time as a landmar! history of the country regardin Omesa ColdinHead ! Catarrh afterward amended the resolution, but; eup of boiling water and inhale the Srhing steam. You will be surprised at the relief that will follow Trial bottle roc.; large bottles 2sc. & soe. Oil for Pour a teaspoonful of the Oilinto a Buy at the Factory SAVE A DOLLAR A STEP—here we sell without the heavy expenses of separately conducted stores. Fischer Player. Pianos TWO PIANOS IN ONE Unquestionably the finest player piano made in America, Factory price, $650 upward; actual value $850. Liberal terms. J. & C. Fischer Factory Salesroom, 417 West 28th Street, Near 9th Avenue. Oldest Piano Makersin New York R. Newton Crane, former President taken under the constitution at this ‘time. the American Society in London. “We cannot legally boyeott the Hearst apers at thie time,” said one delegate, “but remember that does not impose @ny obligation upon us to buy or read his dirty, scurrilous sheets.” introduced ‘The resohutions, which w by President John Fitspatrick of the labor recited the fe in the attitude of the Hearst papers in recent years, ilmenite KING GEORGE HOLDS LEVEE. Ambassador Reid, Sick, fs Ab. sent From Senceon’s First Afair. LONDON, March 4.—King George hold his fret 4 of the season to-day at St. James's Palace. In the absence of Whitelaw Reid, the United States Am- Dassador, who is confined to hie house owing to a cold, Paul Cambon, the Frenoh Ambassador, prevented the United States citizens, who inoluded the Secretaries and The @ “With the tone yeu can’t forget” on his way to take up his position as Secretary of the United States Embassy at Rome, and 1B. Altman & Cay MOURNING SUITS AND DRESSES SUITABLE FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS, ATJ THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES OF i $27.00 & $35.00 CORSETS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES IN BOTH PARISIAN AND AMERICAN MAKES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED IN A COMPLETE LINE OF MATERIALS AND STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. ALSO MODELS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ATHLETIC AND EQUESTRIAN PURPOSES ARE INCLUDED, CORSETS MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE, BRASSIERES, HIP CONFINERS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES, Fifth Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, Mem York. MALINE HAT Exceptionally smart effects. Exact copies of the “Gaby” Deslys Hats or in shapes that show slight variations which make them becoming to types who cannot wear the smaller shapes. These Hats are made of black satin or maline, or combinations of satin, velvet and maline, $3.00 Qualities. On Sale on Sixth Floor at UNDERWEAR ONE HUNDRED DOZEN Night Gowns made of nainsook, some trimmed with eyelet embroidery, others with scalloped embroid- ery edge, ribbon-run. Some have torchon lace edge, and one, a slip-over model, is trimmed at neck and sleeves with Cluny lace. The Combinations are shown in two styles—one with yoke of Maltese lace insertion and edging, ribbon-run, The other has a yoke of eyelet embroid- ery, edged in a most effective manner with Cc ) On Sale on Our Qualities. COLORED SATIN MESSALINE, excellent quality, 36 in. Quality Sixth Floor at torchon lace. | Sixth Floor at BLACK & PURE wide. Light and dark shades. 69 NIGHT GOWNS EFFECTIVE COMBINATIONS 85c to $1.00 COLORED MESSALINE SILK $1.00 | On Sale on Our BLACK SATIN MESSALINE, good quality, 26 inches wide. 75¢ Quality An attractive display of Easter and Springtime Fashions fe now presented at the McCALL PATTERN DEPARTMENT (en our sixth foor) McCall Patterns are the best and most accurately cut Patterns, Easy to understand and put together, Al! scam: allowed, Ask for Free Copy of Aprit McCall Fashion Sheet On Sale on Our Sixth Floor at 1") But Bargain TUB DRESSES For Misses and Small Women Several Models in Plain Color and Fancy Striped Percales 'e illustrate two of them.) One model of plain percale in a- gen blue, pink or tan. Round neck, Empire waist, short sleeves. Bodice made with surplice in contrasting colors; gored skirt. ‘A second model is of black and white check percale, Empire waist with bib of self material, piped in contrasting colors. Set-in kimono sleeves and gored skirt. Other models in the lot possess desirable features—set-in sleeves, girdle-top skirtsand novelty trimmings, in sizes for misses and small 49 women. ' Qualities Range up to $2.25 On Sale on Our Sixth Floor at JUNIOR user TUB DRESSES Various Styles and Materials, in Blue, Pink, Tan and Black-and-White Effects One model is of polka-dotted percale trimmed 13, 15 & 17 YEAR SIZES with plain colored fabric, also in percale trimmed with Persian striped lawn. Princess top gored skirt. neck, elbow-length set-in kimono sleeves. Another is a high-waisted model of fancy stri cale with round neck, flat-stitched collar of p cale; set-in kimono sleeves and gored skirt. Still another model is of fancy striped percale in sine yoke effect; novel cuff formed by piping of plain ‘a fi ored , pad per- ain per- Old-Mashioned A Bway, 'Same 35st. C7 (6™ Floor) Not “Bargain Goods” Prices Round Qualities range up to $1.75. On sale gr” on Our Sixth Floor at 98 or brown with a very fine hair 8 Sailor collar model with an with emblem. Full-lined bloomers. RUSSIAN BLOUSE MODELS SAILOR SUIT MODELS Sizes 5 to 10 years. 49 Quality. eee 3 BOYS’ BLOUSES, made of fine white and colored Madras, in Attached collarsor neckbands, with or without yoke backs. 6 to 16 years. 50c On Sale on Our Quality. WF” Sixth Floor at plain colors and fancy silks; same quality as used in men’s neckwear. colored sitter poplins, 19° 35c and 50c On Sale on Our ; | Sixth Floor at WOMEN 1800 Dozen WOMEN'S SWISS | 500 Dozen MEN'S INITIALLED LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, SAILOR OR RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, Qualities. HANDKERCHIEFS, em- good size and will launder made of all-worsted serge. Navy, vd Pag shield of white serge, decorated Sizes 3 to 8 years. illustration.) “$5 On Sale on light, medium and dark colors. Full sizes, well made and finished, Sizes _— BOYS’ NECKWEAR, Open-end or Reversible Fi Also the ever popularWindsor Ties, in plain- ov HANDKERCHIEFS MEN broidered all-around in ava- riety of attigetive aeslene. well, 12¢ n Sale on 50c On Sale on Quality 6thFloorat. Be | Quality othFl., Sixfor 29¢ \WOMEN’SSHAM! 700Dozen ROCK 500 Dozen MEN'S LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, with French tape border. Very fine and sheer quality. 30 On Sale on 60c On Sale on Quality 6thFl., Sixfor 19e | Quality 6thFl., Sixfor 39e vane WHITE GOODS css GRADE PRICES Dimities in checks and stripes, Novelty Lawns¢ Pian Lawns, Dotted Swiss, Linen finished Suitings, Striped and 8°. a Checked Nainsook, 1Sc to 25c Qualities. On Sale on 6th Floor at 1912 PIQUES--Good, strong qualities. Cords are in the most wanted A_ popular fabric for making entire C suits, skirts, shirt waists, children's wear, etc. 12 n 25c Qualities, On Sale on 6th Floor at LAWNS~Made of selected combed yams; fine sheer 10°» i ee CHIEFS, large size; very fine grade and ere finishe” qualities, 40 inches wide. Sc Qualities, On Sale on 6th Floor, at