The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 4

FOREN POWERS TERS KEEP CLOSE WATCH If want.to get a en good’ fellable of standard make ou will be safe to buy a model Waters. The tone, action and fle fo find ies gop plano And the du aly of the | Waters-Autola a combination of the British, German and French Press Reflect Opinions of Their Governments. LONDON, April 20.—Mexioo over- ahndowed all other matters to-day aa far as public interest in the Hritish Isles war concerned, Local and im- perial politics, although of great tm- portance, bad to give way to what time the inevitable intervention by the United States to restore order in Mexico. The Weatminster Gazette, a leading Government organ, in expressing the view that nothing can now avert war, or, if not war, what the late William E. Gladstone would have called “mill- tary operations,” says: “One cannot pretend to be surprised that this should be the end of the re- fuaal of the United States to recog- There are a good Player, ing result is an up- te player-piano that ins every valuable ement and excels vevery particular. Jf you want to make Suge of getting A Good Piano sa good player, call and us demonstrate all we claim for the Piano or the utola player- nize Gen, Huerta. many nations which In other clroum- stances might have tackled the hor- net's nest, but this case is one in which the Monroe Doctrine aaddina the United States with heavy oblica- \tions from which there is no escape.” ) The Pall Mall Gasotte, an Oppo- (nition newspaper, says: “Our sympathy with the Americans doos not blind us to the perils of the course to which they seem about to commit themsclves.” Tho Globe saya: “Upon the United States will be laid the extremely dif- ficult duty of protecting both its own nationals and foreigners exposed to Mexican barbarity, and in all proba- , OF SEND FOR CATALOGUE bility of an eventual reorganization of ‘ net prices and spe-|]| the whote country. Undoubtedly Gen | 7 | terms on time pay-|]|Huerta’s action is a counsel of des- fnents, without interest || |Pemtion adopted tn the hope that all factions in Mexico will unite with him to repel the ‘gringo’ attack. Many observers are of opinion that this may prpve correct. In that case the United States hae before it a gigantic ‘The Evening Standard, which also thinks that Gen. Huerta hopes to produce a wave bd jularity for bim- boc ie LA th inion that be is mis- Gen. yan unlikely to let dust be thrown into his eyes by such a hererey Ho Js winning and knows and he has no intention of re- Heauiahing the prise when Mt te al- most within bis grasp.” Continuing, the Evening Standard says intervention ahould be bailed with satisfaction by Euro} Re- calling the murder of ‘ilam 8. Benton, the British ranchman, at Juares, and the damage done te Brit- ish property, it relates that Great Britain has altogether $30,000,000 in- vented in Mexico and cannot afford wort ‘wants’ WORK worpmas, | to lose that sum. It believes the out- Horace Waters&Co. | Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave. ne. 18th St, question about quality when you insist on ell’s Tomato Soup Frey omic nga yee eccottiag to a formula celebrated for its and richness, this well Campbell kind assures } you positively of a satisfying and soup-course for any ‘Whi not order it by the doz- ‘ON WILSON'S MOVES GERMANY’S POLIC POLICY FAVORABLE TO U. S. KRERLIN, April 20—The German press aa @ rule is remarkably sparing in comment on the Mexican situation. |The Cologne Gazette, however, in re- flecting the attitude of the German | Government, anys: “The German people have no cause to oppose the course of the United) | States with an unfriendly policy which | |beaides having no object would only injure Germany's relations with the United States. Recent developments in Mexico can only be regretted as far as they affect German interests. If the Americans now succead in estab. Ushing order and peace in that coun- German standpoint “The American people who have! been kept In a state of continued un- reat by Mexican affairs since the de-| Hoboken, want at leant to neo peace established across their southern frontier and to nee a government there which will give security to the country and not en- danger America’s huge interests.” BUT NOT EXCITED BY MBXICAN TROUBLE |"'"0*4 the French Government in connection Mexico is one of calm obéervation acoomiing to view expressed at the STEEL WORKMEN United States Offers Average Wage of $2.85 Per Day. in the Hudson ‘Trunt | Huilding at No. BL Newark atreet, Seven directors has been considered here for a long |parture of Gen. Porfirio Diaz earnestly | whose terma expired were re-olected |subscribed for 90,608 shares of stock. for terms of three years each. They |The cost of sanitary work amdng the are Robert Bacon, George F. Baker, Wilitam E. Corey, Gardiner M. Lane, Samuel Mather, Dantel G. Reid and |rioea Called Back from J. 8. Phipps was FRANCE WATCHFUL, | elected a director to muccesd his! ative Food of Virginia td a teed father, Henry C. Phipps, who re- Henry Walters. Filbert H. Gary presided at the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of try there can be no objection from the! the United States Steel Corporation |aga age of the psnsioners wan 63.73 Company's | years, and the average years of ser Among those present at the meet- ing were President James Farrell,|beck to Washington last night at 6 PARIB, April 20.—Tho attitude of| yicg. president David G, Kerr, Sec- | o'clock. Rich 1mbi 4 with President Wilson's poltey toward) (evn wien Petsson talc ae Messrs. Gary and Farrell and Per- MONDAY, APRIL xecutiweand oouing fore,’ was 44.66 a day. ‘Inclusive of these forces, the avernge day's pay was $2.92. In 1913, a# in previous years, the aver. age wake paid by the corporation deapite the rather unaatiafactory ration into direct competition with the hours of work average twelve Corporation hours a day and the wages paid are t 50 per cent. less per man. Only | gations met to consider the per cent. of the employees of the | corporation work twelve hours. 6 cost of safety work was $660,- 593, and the rate of serious accidents | was reduced .3825 per cent. since 1906. ‘The pension system is working smoothly. The average number of) pensioners in 1913 was 2,092, Four ;hundred, and twenty-five men were granted pensions tn 1913. The aver- Vice With the corporation 28.82, ‘The average pension was $20.85 During the yoar 1918 46,498 employees ree and about the plants was ————- WASHINGTON, April 2 honeymoon. Married here Baturday af- ternoon, the Chairman of tne House For- eign Affaire Committee was summoned He was fit se the midnight train. On his ar. early to-day Flood said plans na ie for @ meeting of the faites y before noon. in New York and Foreign Office to-day. A disposition |“!Val Roberts Jr., ae « committes ap- existe here to remain detached from| pointed to investigate the condition | Quit Suffering eventa in Mexico unless incidents! of the workmen employed by the cor- directly concerning poration with a view to improve- The Bourse was deprensed not only| ment in their condition and wagre as regarda Mexicana but most other| wherever possible, made should France. arise securities, apparently because any in- ternational disturbance causes appre- hension and doubt among French in- veators. Roston Celebrates BOSTON, April 2. tions in Lexington sports of various kinds throughout the tate marked trots’ Da portion of A military parade over a ton Athletic Association were the prin- cipal events. 34th Street Lingerie Pillew Slips, ART_ EMBROIDERY DEPT, hand embroidered on linen, — @ lengthy report showing that the rate of wagen paid by the corporation and those nging ite eubsiduary companies was the| ‘Si Seiaed oie pees ia the highest in the last year of any year |ill-used feet of since the steel and iron industry at- q{tained {ts present magnitude. The average number of employees the observance of Pa-|of the corporation was 228,906. The the feet. feeli The aver- age ealary paid, exolusive of the | cake of solid foot-comfort dames MeCreery & to Cluny Lace trimmed. values 3.00 and 4.00. 2.25 and 2.75 pillow filled with down. hemstitching and fancy buttons. embroideries, —- aleeves. broidery and hemastitching. lining. value 6:00 to 16.50, Hemstitched........ disieieie ove vaicoee value 4.00, Lingerie Pillow Slips, hand-embroidered; Motif and trimming of Cluny Lace; over Pink or Blue Satin covered WOMEN’S BLOUSES Wash Silk Blouses with long shoulder; trimmed with SUGAR Pere cane-cugar cold only in csaled corteaw 2 end She ‘The aly way to buy ongue (Fes Gar MEAN CURSO EEFWEED ED, Arsoeen aes MSE 2.75 Pin Cushion Covers of various laces; several sizes. values 65c to 1.25, Lingerie Scarfs in a variety of laces, and lace trimmed. 35e to 68 750 Scarfs and Squares,—embroidered and lace trimined. Various models in Voile combined with dainty laces and values 2.93 and 4.00, Blouses of all White or Striped Habutai ae flat — 2.00 and 2.95 repe de Chine Blouses with theseavarier sleeves; a J collar — toed veining, Numerous models. value 6.00, 4.95 Dainty Volle Blouses trimmed with lace, hand-em- 4.96 Blouses of All-over Silk Shadow Lace over Flesh color 4.95, 5.75 to 12.78 Dressy Models in Voile, Crope or Organdie, effectively trimmed with laces aud embroideries. 8.95 to 19.75 value 11.60 to 23.00 the | closet at home. With Your Feet! Yea, quit it today! No more tired, tender, aching or sweaty feet. No more tight-shoe torments. No more loi Just Nee those policed orci a with Johnson's Foot $0 Seaptenie and revel in |the solid mfort it brings you. Johnson's Foot Soap simply draws out all pain and soreness, and leaves cool and i To ‘the Paul Revere route and|total salaries and wages paid out} successful use for 44 the annual Marathon run of the Boa-| amounted to $207,206,176. get it at almost any lor 85e, |was the highest In the industry, | state of the market and the con-) |ntantly narrowing margin between (coat and return ‘The new tariff law put the corpo- foreign iron and steel plants, where) -| double strengt i 20, 1914. ‘WEST4SEAGER FOR WAR. DENVER, “Cot, Aprit 20.—Great throngs crowded the streets in front of newspaper offices here Idat night, watch- ing the bulletin boards for news concern- ing Mexican developments, When word came that the Mexican Government had ‘| refused to give an unconditional salute to the American colors at Tampico, the crowds cheered. In front of one newspaper office the people took up the strain of “The Star Spangled Banner” and sang with uncov- ered heads, A spirit of patriotism was shown everywhere, and military organ\- formation of volunteer companies in event of a conflict with the Huerta Government. FRECKLES Othine Prescription. This prescfiption for the removal | of freckles was written by # prominent | physician and is usually #0 successful in removii ing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that f is druggist under guarantee money if it fails. your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications hould show rondertul Leeghdser ery e .. the ter freckles vanishing Be ire to ask the orate the th othine; i mone; sold on t “Eddy’s” is everything that a Sauce can satisfying relish. 5th Avenue Specially Priced on Tuesday and Wednesday BEAD NECKLACES 500 Imported Necklaces 27 and 30 inches long; spring ring; oval graduating beads in imitation of precious stones; in combinations of Amber with Jet, Lapis, Coral, Sapphire, Turquoise or Améthyst. value 1.50, 1.00 TOILET ARTICLES Imported Halr Brushes, solid backs; assorted woods. . .75c value 1.00 to 1.50 . Mirrors to mateh above; assorted woods......... aoe. 00 value 1,50 to 2.00 Dressing Oombe,—rubber or celluloid....value 900, 250 Imported Tooth Brushes........velwes 20c and 25¢, 150 Nail Brushes,—asserted woods..........value 2c, 19¢ Red Rubber Water Bags, guaranteed....value 1.25, 85c Imported White Castile Soap,—targe bar. value 600, 50c “Peroside” Bath Seap,—quest cise; 18 cakes to box....... value 60c, Box 45 “English” Bath Soap Tablets,—eseorted odors........18c Toilet or Bath Ammonia,—large bottle... value 280 -value 200, -value 300, 15c 200 Gum Camphor,—10 cakes to bos.....valueé00, Box 490 Tar Paper,—19 abests to roll,............value 480, 380 Tar end Cedar Bage,—assorted slses..........480 to 1.00 Don’t Hide Them With a Veit; | Remove Them With the this that | ‘k guarantee. | Cheese, The Slaughter of Prices. Goes Merrily on for Three More Days At All 235 James Butler Inc. Stores EGGS Coming in Daily, All our Eggs are New Laid and Fresh from the Farm. Empire Eggs, Dozen in Carton, 25° East ViewEggs, iz 27° ry East View Egg is Guaranteed Fresh New Laid. Buiter Fresh from the Creameries, lb.. Try this New Creamery Butter. It is Delicious. Baker’s Cocoa (itig. cn 13° Best Teas, Ceylon-India, Mixed, Nothing finer at any price, Fresh roasted; splendid “cup quality,” Ib. 2 | Force, the popular breakfast cereal, pkge 1 | he Tomatoes, wef, 55 ee, ; Condensed Milk, Brand’ eboans QED Kirkman’s Borax sae 24 quality, can, | Y ha Peerless Cocoa “2” ‘ormosa-Oolong and English Breakfast, lb. 2 9 Very Best Coffee. 28° Choice Coffee Triumph Oats, tists grade” ry Tapioca, Blue Ribbon, best quality, pkge 5° Flour, paisivexxxx’", 33%. 10° Alaska Salmon, 10 1-0. can....'7¢ Evaporated Milk, t3isxre* '7° Condensed Milk, ®2"'""* ‘7° Essie Milk, conics.di’cn". 10° Swift's Soap, 8 <aes 25¢ Babbitt’s and Gold Soap | cakes Your choice this week, > this week, Triumph Cleanser, Large can... 4° Colman’s English Mustard, «: - 10°8 Lea&Perrins’ Sauce, Wecenestirs vx. 19° Liberty Catsup, is botties, cach 10° ana 5° Large Bottle Salad Oil, ... 15° Seedless Oranges, Gii.2i% 15 ~ 25¢ Messina Lemons, Beat ond 12 15° At All 35 Jatnes Butler Inc. Meat Markets Special Sale of Milk-Fed Veal Veal Chops, Rib and Loin..........1b. 24° Legs of Veal, Extre Choice........1b, 22° Rump of Veal, Very Fine..........1b. 20° Shoulder & Breast of Veal... 16° Canada Lamb, short Forequarter. .Ib. 10° = At All 131 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Guinness’s Stout Bottled to Perfection; the § eat price ever offered; 25 Dozen dozen bottles............ ——|«plits, Allowances of 180 don ou y bottles and 100 per dos. empty splits, ww "We Give uc Green Trading Stamps : ~—