The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 6

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Hy IN STOCKS WEAK; sas SHARES SLUMP. " RONDON, April #2—The outbreak ‘ ainly Bo @hange to-day. It had been hoped the last moment that war would ‘The I. W. W. orators gathered a crowd at the pedestal of the Franklin statue in Park Row, opposite the City Hall, and began to deride the govern- ment and its principles. For a half hour the swarm of businegs men, of- fice boys and stenographere listened to the harrangues with laughter or with mild expressions of disgust, but Becy seemed determined to go as far Everybody will enjoy every 8 ooh, ry the music is Ce lelekira Piano Player No need for anyone to sit out and pump because the Telektra requires no pump- ing. It plays for you abso- lutely unassisted yet with perfect tempo, rhythm and : syncopation. suf The Telektra is the one player that can be attached to your own piano regardless of its style, make orage in a few hours’time in your the top of her voice that the war with Mexico was all a freme-up on the part of the President and Con- Gress to take care of the interests of Hearst, Rockefeller and the Gug- senheims. “Let's kill the Reda!” yelled a stand the insulting speech no longer. A bow! of anger rom as an echo, and the crowd, which had gradually grown to unwieldy proportions, surged toward the I. W. W. orators. The police had not been relishing the treason that the I. W. W. orators had been shouting, but their instruc- tions were to keep order at any epen ” gluten products, I would suggest that write oF toda alr meeting, and they formed a circle Lieut. Newton, all in full dress. ‘With arma ready, both sides at pn a n Shascreatingiubetrated book around the furious Becky and ber] ,,Uefore being taken to a cell Hart-| "ne three ‘fags, the American| daybreak to-day awaited a” re- Reale eo may tee estore The Tel-Electric Company two aids, which teaches anarchy, be informed |#tandard and the ensigns—one blue| sumption of the fighting which it s/s teaspoon seers wit pow 200FWth Ave., Corner 31st St. ‘When the crowd began to tear at |of his arrest. with a white diamond in ite centre] reported was eoon begun. Several trating FT acid’ which maybe” =, the cops in order to wreak their ven- Senay: emblazoned witif a fouled anchor, the| companies of militia, recruited from se mates, eat, ee spree: Le geance on the speechmakers the men other of red similarly emblasoned—| mine guards employed by the coal ness, yeu Will find that your in blue pulled their clubs and began — Lepovrils eee Seater operators, are encamped at Ludlow. ie doube ses “the poet ‘Corrective an e e e smacking at the shoulders of the men Dlown attention ‘tn HeIeT Ded) Monday they Grove the strikers from | Seti" etamach: strata Ll in ti nh nearest them. But they were not/ =] 1 speech Mrs, Raynor said: ‘“These|their tent colony at Ludlow and, it | S<i4} oe the cid. flags go to the ship with good wishes|is charged, set fire to the tents, | whic! ate and good luck and OUFr prayers 60) tnereby causing the greatest loss of | {isi fy ar) Hot and was heard in the City Hall, i Wee tee sere responasd with enellite. Early to-day, ‘Trinidad de-| Ber : Dress as individually as you wish— Nhe tiled Gear erngrmel ohare ’ ot the omicers and men, tches say, they are preparing for | mit F rier 7 Wear the most extreme creations, or wear the - } was in conference w' jayor ch re: an cere. * ry — *, : : oP comments | BUSH INTO TEXAS | Ssterisstesscetesee (terest cecoreesend utes Seach mame, atta Geaden, vn ove Nncnever your cement f how! of the mob, clapped on his hat ‘The battleships ‘Texas and Weom-| Railroad tracks at each side of the| Sit, “Muc™sme st The binurated mest es. ned) darted puh of the hallding and ing began taking om ammunition this|Ladiow Railroad station, On the|nevt,As sitegied ebover and ove itn But, however you dress you must realize that person Ls Seen ae uniform. The youthful objector took up the cudgel for his American ideas and kept hammering with voice and ges- ture at the I. W. W. how your citisenship papers!” he sHouted. “If you can't show them, shut up your dirty, lying mouths.” * The crowd took up this challenge, but Becky shrieked back: “The Am ican flag is not fit to defend!” ‘This was about the Iimit for even a Park Row crowd, which t# usually good-natured and slow to weath. The attack on the I. W. W. orators was resumed, and Commissioner Woods ordered the reserves from the Oak street station. They came at a run, ith Capt. John Mahoney at their head, Following the policy laid down be- fore the Union Square meeting when trouble was expected recently, Mr. Woods did not order the I, W. W. to move on, government and American institu- tlons while the citizens, with all patience gone, roared bitter threats at them in return. Becky and her confreres declured thomeelves Individualists, the accepted synonym for Anarchiste, Each in turn declared that they were “Anti- Blood Sheddera.” when you attack a poor little woman Hike me it is worse than hell.” A roar of derisive laughter greeted this senti- ment. ; The forbearance of the police reached its limit when Becky kept repeating her insults to the flag. She was warned twice that she would have to temper her speech and was finally arrested and taken to the Oak street station. ‘The open-gore strip running from the Pulitser Building south to the old ‘Times Bullding, where Nassau street —_—____—_oO——__ POSLAM QUICK TO IMPROVE Bede Ads. will bring you a partner capital to bolster up your enterprise @F gome one to buy you out completely: 1,547 WORLD “BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY” ADS. LAST WEEK— 1,067 5,031 WORLD “TO LET” ADS. LAST WEEK— 2,818 More Than the Herald. peer Ads. will find you conypetent 9,886 <f WORLD “HELP WANTED” ADS, tig LAST WEEK— When you see « pimply, ecsema- covered face, you may conclude that ite owner doesn’t know anything about Poslam—the remedy that benefits ailing skin CM toyed and so quickly, Overnight treatment with Poslam will show Raving improvement; complex- ions are cleared; blemishes disappear. Ttching 01 ted skin is soothed, t! soon eradi- cal Poslam is harmless. Not! in it can injure the most delicate skin. iy at once; trouble v4 Your druggist selle Poslam. For free 922 mane Ws we aes fae More Than the Herald. Poslam best for the akin, bee Soap is cause medicated with Posla tellet siee 15 cents, im. New & ‘The thousands of busy people who take a few momenta at the noon- time for lunch and a breath of fresh air in the downtown district got tired of the I. W. W. orators to-day and for a few minutes twenty policemen had all they could do to save Becky Edelson, the “White Virgin of Union Square,” Sam Hartman and Jack Rudone from being roughly handled. and Park Row join, wag thrice cleared by the police, but the rene through the greater [aged the financial section, and people came on the run to share in it and to utter their protest they considered One of the deca: the crowd to fi pl lo wi west and hustled to the Oak street tation. In the Oak street station Capt. Ma- as Huerta, and in « scream yelled at |',, reated hit had just shouted: ‘The Uni flag ian't worth fighting for. youthful bystander when he could| ;, should I respect the fla gy tome. I have been lynched by that crowd if asked the lieutenant. ‘Lyne! yg to be lynched it by expect ynel myself by there After Wild Night They Flee in “War ia hell," shouted Becky, “but | th THE EVEN flag itement had| the of against the speakers Salters. he jum; into it the ery who had him. put uader ar- e janey placed a charge inst Hart- ect that ather by disorderly conduct. " said the Captain, Did you say that?” asked Tier ant Collins, in charge of the desk. Yes," replied Hartmal ‘Why it mi don't make a living fighting for it.” ‘Don't you realize that you might police had not protected you? cried Hartman. “Jesus john Brown were lynched. Panic as Huerta Troops Evacuate Piedras Negras. FAGLE PASS, April 22.—Piedras| ¢ Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, wes evacuated by the Federal garrison early to-day after a night of wild ex- citement, This morning more than 2,000 refugees came to the American aide of the Rio Grande for protection. Gen, Gi forces are now camped at Fuen three miles south of Piedras Negras, waiting for trains to transport them to Saltillo. All Federal forces have been ordered by Gen. Maas to concentrate at Sal- tillo “to repel the Amerioan invasion.” Last night when the people of Piedras Negras learned that American ma- nines had occupied Vera Crus a dosen recruiting oMfces were opened and arma issued to volunteer companies as fast as organised. More than 1,200 volunteers, it was said, enlisted dur- ing the evening. Crowds marched through the streets shouting “Death to the Gringoes!” ui til the cry became @ chant in street. Excitement ry became intense and en came the announce: it Gen, Guajardo was preparii uate, In a few minutes the rush for the American side of the river began. The volunteers who had just been proclaiming their intention of fight- ing the Americans soon were sending their families to the American aide for protection, At 1 o'clock this morning the inter- national bridge was blocked by refugees. The bridge was finally closed by the Preparations made to handle the throng at daylight. A company of United States soldiers and customs and immigration officers opened the |” bridge at dawn and within three deserted. Gen, Guajardo left a mounted patrol to prevent desertion and a few sol. diers in i fort that comman: the bridge, but the main body of Federal troops, including the new vo)- unteer corps, camped at Fuentes. Conastitutionalist leaders say they will not occupy the town until an un- derstanding has been reached with the United Stat STRICT NEUTRALITY IS JAPAN'S ATTITUDE ‘TOKIO, April 23.—Japanese Govern. | ment officials to-day declared that the | attitude of the Japanese Government in the Mexican situation wag natural- ly one of strict neutrality. It was pointed out that the Japanese war- ship’ Idsumo was now at Guaymas on the Pacific Coast and could arrange | for the embarkation of Japanese resi-; dents in Mexico should such a step; Dreadnought’s Crew, in For- The work of fitting the battleship New York for sea service, which has/announced at the Governor’ been going Blakely, Jersey State Treasurer; ‘When the delegation went aboard the New York it was received on the! 411 Colorado shuddered to-day as ain deck aft, between turrets 4 and| ine details of the fight at Ludlow where the men of the ship's com-| were revealed pany who could be spared from the! spatches from Trindad and official work of fitting her for service were reports to Acting Gov. Fitsgerald drawn up. There were about three| from militiamen in the field. undred of them, with a bugier, at attention. the Morro dera to hasten to Norfolk for draft of marines. t Put With C nig Sav Nee Plo Cora A few drops of “GETS-IT," the eoller medy, is enou, immigration officers and | f, ING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIZ 92, 191% a an POLICE CLUB STREET MOB IN ANTEL W. W. RIOT OVER INSULT TO AMERICAN FLAG Woman and Man Speaker Ar- rested After Youth Leads Crowd in Furious Attack on Anarchist Crew. NEW YORK GETS FIGHTING AGAIN BATTLE. FLAGS FROMTHED.AR and two ensigns. dignity due such an occasion. President - General; Mrs. Puritans, The delegation numbered about ly before 2 o'clock the of the yard issued an er notice vist- tors will not be permitted in the yard es jundown, lelphia and there go aboard je, which is under ra,” is not ‘ard, since her er at Norfolk go after she leaves the Use This Cure. Nd to-day of Sap aera to spell positive doom the fiercest corm that ever cemented bottle by you wish, cago. New York by “Storm Hero” rx. Umbrella | TROOPS AT MINES Colorado Union Men Renew DENVER, Colo, April. 22.—It was ead at top speed for|/Jay that five coal mine guards had weveral days, was suspended for a|been killed by strikers at the Delagva little while thia afternoon to permit/mine of the the Daughters of the American Rev-|Company, Delagua, Col. olution to present to the ship a stand |supposed to be an outgrowth of the of colors, consisting of an American |fourteen-hour battle fought at Ludlow, A drinsie fell | yesterday. throughout the brief ceremonies, but three hundred of the crew of the ves-| reached the office of the Victor- se] and the officers in full dress were; American Fuel Company shortly be- on deck to receive the flage with all| fore noon that the reservoir at the head of Apishapa Creek had beeg ‘The presentation was made by Mrs.| dynamited. Everett Menzies Raynor, New York|water to the town and mine at State Regent of the D. A. R. She! Aguilar apd the Delagua and Hast- ‘was accompanied by Mrs. Clarence] ings camps. At Union headquarters, where a Horace 8. Osborne, New Jersey State! crowd of strikers and sympathisers Regent; Mise Mary E. Burtis, New! jammed the anteroom and the side- ihe Rev. Dr.| walk waiting for ' Robert Bruce Clark of the Church of} that sixty Greeks had got into De- low York; Mrs. Axel| jagua and were “taking the camp.” O, Thiseng, Chairman of the Patriotic| They were supported, the report Committee, and Mrs. Clarence Bart-/ trom Union headquarters stated, by about four hundred strikers in the hills, come from Ludlow and Agullar. TRINIDAD, Col., April 22.—Reports ‘Thirty-three known dead, more than two-thirds of whom are women and Capt. Thomas F. Rodgers. the com-| children, a score missing and more mander of the dreadnought, was! than a score wounded—this Is the toll awaiting with Cormmander Day and/ taken by the battle. surrounding Fills, sheltered by rocks and boulders, four hundred strikers | ewalted thelr coming, while their jranks were being «welled by men ;who hal tramped overland in the) jdarkness, carrying guns and am. | feamps. In Italian, Greek and Aus: jtrian they have appealed to their ;Consular representatives for protec- tion, and John Lennan, district prest- dent of the United Miners, to-day tel- Jegraphed the Red Cross from Trin- | dad to be ready to render aid. ‘The outcome of to-day's fight may determine the fate of the strike of mal Ceremony, Receives |, Attack After Scores Are [union coal miners tn Colorado. Both - | " . sides face it as a battle to the death, Stand of the Colors. | Killed by Bullets and Fire. | without thought of quarter. Major P. J, Hammock, commanding the troops at Ludlow, reported to Adjt.-Gen. Chase during the night office to- Killed. He satd his forces were sur- rounded on all sides by the strikers’ Ines, which extend back three miles: In Trinidad the situation is scarcely less acute. Strikers crowded about the headquarters and demanded guns to attack the mine guards and militia. Acting Gov.’ Fitsgerald to-day asked District President McLennon to arrange a truce. Adjt.-Gen. Chase has telegraphed Gov. Ammons in Victor-American Fuel ‘The killing ts Washington urging him to call a ape- cial session of the Legislature to ap- propriate money for sending more militia into the field. Officials of the United Mine Work- This reservoir supplies we, it wan Stated SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE “Indigestion and practically al! forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach eufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its na- ture, or which by chemical action tm the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunate!: euch @ rule eliminates most foods w are pleasant te the taste as well as those which are rich in bleod. flesh and merve ballding properties. This is the reason why dyspeptice and stomach sufferers are ususlly so thin, emaciated and lack- mg im that vital energy which can enly come from @ well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food. and are trying to keep up | miserable existence It was said these strikers had in newspaper de- Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway and Ninth For every man that spends his money safely there are hundreds of men who don’t. Here every man does. . Men’s Spring Suits _ $12.50 and $15 “When you buy one you are safe. You get good cloth, good style, good service. You get whatever you want to buy. And you are not expected to keep silent if you find you or we have made a mistake. You get entire satisfaction. The sooner you choose the greater the assortment you have to choose from THE NEW STORE FOR MEN Broadway Corner Eighth that thirty-three persons had been | 4 re in Denver were busy to-day for-| Reesevett mulating plans for ‘the succor and) SEATTLE, we care of the inhabitants of the Ludlow | fant Secretary of tent colony, which was destroyed bY! yar at Bremerton fire after the armed conflict between | two is ir. members of the State militia and | leave for Washington, to-m sirikers at Ludlow Monday night. It/ of naval stations on the ~ was reported here at union head-| == ae Quarters that two hundred of their Are You Sick people were missing It In not thought, Don’t Know What however, that serious harm has come to many of them, though union offic- {als do not hesitate to put the maxt- mum death list as the result of the nar at fifty. ‘alk of @ general strike in sym- pathy wit oe toe on ST a ‘for as |Ackat, Merrall & Condit 6 ncaa Mo Sot the had several newspaper men aboard. ck > 1 the chief distinction is your figure, and your figure must be corseted with a corset correctly design ed to meet the dictates of fashion. Redfern - Corsets form a perfect foundation for the well-dressed woman. The figure is molded in easy, pliant curves to give the effect of being uncorseted. Low above the waist, with long, soft, encasing skirts. Redfern Corsets afford the comfort which comes from a corset that fits perfectly. We have the newest styles, and our expert ° corset women will give the utmost attention to your fittings. Prices $8.50 and upward. French Corset Salons, Third Floor, Old Building. ‘ JOHN WANAMAKER |]. ‘Broadway and Ninth Street ‘B. Altman & Cn. TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILL The Fur Storage Vaults located in the establishment, are effi- ciently equipped for the safe storage of Furs and Fur Garments, Rugs, Portieres and Lace Curtains. All Furs accepted for storage are thor- oughiy cleansed by compressed air treatment (without extra charge) be- fore being stored. Mail or Telephone Orders will recetve frompt attention. MODERATE PRICES

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