The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 3

-CARBAIAL TO FIGHT UNLESS CARRANZA ~ PROMISES ANNESTY t ¢ —— nal President Will Re- fuse Unconstitutional Surren- \ . der and Demands Clemency. Provi | | ALARMED. | DIPLOMATS \ “Believe United States Must Exert Pressure to Bring 4 About Peace. ° WASHINGTON, July 21.—Provia- | fonal President Carbajal will nut eur- | ender unconditionally to Gen. Car-| ranza, but, Instead, will concentrate | military forces and resist an invasion | } rather than permit the Constitution. | lists to enter Mexico City without agreements not to wreak vengeance on the lives and property of Huerta supporters. Emilio Rabasa, head of the Huerta | delegation at the Niagara Falls con- ference, arrived here to-day and dis-! cussed the situation with the North American mediators and then with Jose Castellot, personal representa- tive of Carbajal. Rabasa and Castellot favor a more aggressive attitude by Carbajal to secure guarantees of protection for people in Mexico City and Federal territory generally. They made it plain that Carbajal had no obsec- tion to turning over the Government to Carranza, but must Insist on as- surances that property will not be despoiled and that there will be no Wholesale executions or arrests. Castellot said he was confident that ultimately there would be such an agreement between Carbajal and Carranza. In some diplomatic quarters there was w disposition to-day te regard the situation as unfavorable, It was learned that the three commissioners announced as having been sent by Carbi interview Carranza in 1 unotficdal and voluntary | is the hile in- ul at y re ve a ton from Carbajal, made it would do so only to arrange y nditional surrender, wmats believe the decisive in- fluence for il strife re: with the U There w na indicatic far th American Government was prepare: to exert pressure on Carranza to obs tain amne: RUERTA IN FLIGHT ON GERMAN CRUISER; PRAISE FOR WILSON, i | PUERTO MEXICO, July 21.—Moex- iieo has scen the last of Gen, Vic-| *toriano Huerta, The former Dictaton Gen, Bianquet, his Minister of War,! Bi their families to-day are en route] % Kingston, Jamatca, aboard the german cruiser Dresden, The departure of Huerta last night wus a surprise, as it was understood he was in no hurry to leave. Threats of attack by the Constitutionalists led his advisers to suggest an early de- parture, however, Only Senora Huer- | ta and the children appeared to be affected by the departure. Huerta talked with the newspaper men, pay- ing his compliments to President Wil- son, Gen, Carranza and Gen. Villa by saying they were his best friends, for they had advertised bim. | “Statements that | am an enemy of the United States are lies. I admire the American people and respect Wil- fe6, a8 President of that people,” he said. oo TWO SELLERS OF DRUGS | SENT TO PENITENTIARY, One Recognized by Justice Ker-| nocnan as a Former Newsboy at Yale. Two men who pleaded guilty to hav-| ing forb} den narcotics in their possos- sion Ww’ ¢ sent to the penitentiary to- day § Special Sessions. The first of ther was Richard S. Feinstein, who sal. he lived at No. 257 West Thirty- fifth street. He was before Justices Russell, Salmon and Kernochan. “Why, how d'y do," said Justice ] Kernochan, "I haven't seen you tn! 4 years.’ \ Justice Kernochan explained that he| had known the man at Yale, who the prisoner sold papers, polished shoes and the like. According to the probation officer, Feinstein sald that he had made $5,000 at Yale, enced for six months. ‘he second man was James Carter, who gave his address as No. 59 Tay- He was lor street, Astoria, 1. He had sven children hyp “shots” of heroin at 10 cents a "shot! He got a year in the penitentiary ‘Two More Allewed ne Sellers 1 ate ‘Two other arrests were made to-day in the police crusade against cocaine sellers. John Smith, twenty-two years old, alias “Bowery Red," and “Wopp} of No. 145 East One Hundred and Fifty- ‘Mth street and John McKee of No, 45 East One Hundred and Forty-ftt street were found to have several pack. haiti had hie in his pocket fBasete Sat Peas reed ‘Simms ‘in Morrisania e tras \ ‘“‘Woman Has Stepped Off Her Pedestal,’’ Declares Bob Jones, the Young Evangelist MGM THIN L638 OF WOREN ToDAt “How Can the American Woman Dress and Behave As We See Her Doing Every Day and Yet Assert That She Is Acting Innocently?” He Asks. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “The great American sin ts thé one symbolieed by the scarlet letter. “If a man eays that he can dance the new dancca without any improper ‘a thoughts, I say that he is either more than man or less than man or a Har, “I see no hope for modern society 80 long as women continue to encourage serual immorality by their dress and behavior, “My mother with twelve children on a little South ern farm was a happler woman than the painted, be- jewelled, childicae New York wife of to-day. “What New York neede is siz monthe of hellfire and damnation.” These are just a few of the satisfactorily sizzling THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, -SULY 21, 1914. ‘The sentence was imposed is when the woman anarchist was Gf FIREBUG SHOOTS ‘ANARCHIST REBA “WOMAN WHO TRIES | IN THE WORKHOUSE after she had been of irresponsible youths | beara her denounce the Mexico. | “The fun: prisonment,” she said this “Is that I was arrested for TOHALT ESCAPE} IS STILL DEFIANT #3 against mi a ie, EL, lee tte “There He Goes!” Cries Mrs.| Keeps Up Hunger Strike and) frsnde cet aes society pay foe Chambers, and Bullet Strikes | Won't Submit to Physi- | threat, aither.. There are plenty of Her in Side. cal Examination. been prpved more than once both here and in Russia.” Ambaseador W! te See Bryan. WASHINGTON, 11.—Ambaseaéor ‘Willard of Spain, in this country on a fifteen-day leave of absence, will eee Secretary of State Bryan this afternaon. id at the depart it 2 call “would. be personel. Biter BUILDING FIRED TWICE.|MAY GO TO ASYLUM. tard July Arson Suspect Gets Away in}Hint Is Made That She Is Brobklyn Under Noses of Likely to Be Treated as Police Guard. an Insane Person. It w that ta ter Sullivan of Santo Dominge was also scheduled, fo meet Bryas., Pollse HIS VIEWS ON WOMEN’S BuSI- A convictions of Bob Jones, evangelist, who is giving us Miss Me a sample of his final recommendation in a ten-night campaign at Tent Evangel. Coincident with Mr. Jones's arrival in this city the weather man decided to withdraw from caloric competition— Wisely, you'll agree, b> Mr. Jones is @ sort of Alabama edition of Billy Sunday, and has been heartily commended by that gentleman. A preacher since he was fifteen years old—he is now barely thirty—and the reputed recipient of an an- nual salary of $25,000 from the Moody Bible Institute, the young Southerner obviously has~ao use for homoeopathic theology and morals. “One of the worst perils of soctety to-day !s the tendency to condone wueerte ctienses against the moral lew,” he told me in his grave, beautiful, conso- hantwlurring tones. “The woman who sins is .not looked upon with scorn, but tolerated and even flattered. Nor is this due to greater charity, as some assert. It {s the result of a lowering of standards, an inclination to sos VONES see impurity less black than it {s and purity less whit aren oh ome on nhpeamd ste eee | WOMAN 1S ATTAGKED AND ROBBED OF $638 And then Mr, Jones unhesitatingly ee declared that the great American sin he normal weman ought te Assailants Caught After a Chase and Are Held Without marry early and have a chil 8 the one involved in the breach of| very tue rence” he ecid. “Tree the Seventh Commandment, “Nor| is the existence which ie beet and will there be any real reformation,” Bail. Two men entered Mrs, Mary Vil- lano’s frult store, No, 267 Third ave- happiest for her. e “Mm. th who lived on he added. “until we put @ stop to the 7. OLNOTy Ne. a ota RABE Oe GL es Southern farm and had twelve “How ean the American wom- Silicrste wasl.é) Heenan. woman than many a one to be found in Wired ne behave aa we sce | New York to-day. I understand | nue, Brooklyn, ut § o'clock this morn- ee eater ae that a large number of women ling, One of them knocked her down, sert that she is acting ‘innécent- 59 must go inte offices and shops, d they have all my sympathy. But it isn't the normal, natural life for them. And though | think woman suffragez will help ue bring about certaj help solve suce kicking her almost senseloss. The other got $638 and a gold watch and two chains worth $75 from her dress pocket, Policeman Stokes of the Bergen street station, who was trying locks, | Purp the door open. Tho men fled thrdugh two room» behind tho store, jout of @ window Into the yard, doubled back through the hallway and turned toward President street, a block away, ly’? When she goes on the street painted and clothed like a moral woman what right hi to be indignant if she is im- reforms, will lly such ques- ry and intem- whom Thould want to wrap up before | attempted even to talk religion to them. Men unquestionably are losing their respect for the wom- an of to-day. She has deliber- ely atepped off her ped: perance, | am nent effect upon our womanhood. Wives and mothers ought to be forced neither into politics nor “Everywhere sex emph bi Stokes followed, blowing his whis- jut go many modern women ‘ temptations. It 1s to be found in wom- pelt Sake mothers,” | | Which Policeman Siegel heard, en's costumes, {n modern dances, in} © Both men were caught. All the loot | shop windows, at the theatre, between hot formal,” Gecreed Mr. | was In the pocket of one, who sald he} was Lulgi Casalena of No, 79 Sackett street. ‘The other sald he was Philip-| bo Ambrosio and refused to give his | address, the covers of novels. The body and the) Jones, “It is sald that women don't d Hs ree ae ony are welt on tothe | erry because they don’t find men iS bi ~ whom they think are ft. Now I will!” Mrs, Villano, her face bandaged, ap- I know of nothing which can be uphold the single standard of moral-| peared in Butler Street Court later, said in excuse for modern dancing and 4 and Magistrate Reynolds held. th ity with anybody. And yet, while ajand M ynolds held the modern dancers, The worst feature of man who eins is as individually re- | ™°" without bail, ada FROM ESCAPING GAS says he canMako those step without | vations have become great through Low Turned Light Had Beer any Improper thoughts is either More | 14, Lurity of thelr women who be- than man, less than man, or # liar. | Came wives and mothere—not who re- Blown Out by the Wind ar Couple Slept. ‘Ae for the woman dancer, even if she | mained unwed, remaing virtuous her finer feelings and instincts are irretrievably lost. “There is a verse in the Gospel of Peul which seoms to me a por fect description of @ common type of modern woman—'She that liveth in ure is dead while she liveth. Go into the restaurants of New York and note the cold, dead eyes of the “To overy individual woman to- day,” Mr. Jones concluded earnestly, “IT would repeat, ‘Live as normal @ life as you possibly can," But Tam afraid some of us will no more agree with Mr, Jones's idea of | normality than with his biology or his theology. arenes BOY RESCUER RUNS OFF. a A low turned gas light whi h was extinguished by the breese from an open window caused the death early | to-day of Mrs. Katherine Amorse in Saved Lad Who I at His Water minds and souls have in- Wings From Drowning. RAE ROTM Ney big Bey evel i aN sas still tee Little Jimmy Boyd went from his] prant:, was taken to Coney Island home at One Hundred and Pifty-fifth atrest and Melrose avenue to-day to awim in the East River at One Hundred jand Thirty-fourth street. He took a paiv of water wings along, as he could jaborate, costly, immodest dress harms many others besides the wearer. It has an evil Influence on the minds of men. It tempts poor tho escaping gus. The pilght of the couple was dis- | covered by Amorso's uncle, Anthony not swim. When he got well cut from Laugesa, who Lives in the same house. j wird to copy it, even If they must ithe shore the wings @lipped from him /ane aur of «an awakened him and abil TUBBY ap ria Caatioda ai - There wei ther little boys| when he had traced it he sent a many # busband bas broken GOWN |pething the Jimmy acream hurry cail to the bospital. There was under the strain of supplying his wife |one of thei mMIEGDGE. ao. ne | DY ole iside’ ta the Gente ot | with the money she demands for her |Fiante, Wisitauon, And van Ginny nnd | tes, Amore, tollette,” brought him ashore, but b: that teme | _ . AL “But Isn't the really modern woman |Jinmy was about at opposed to this sort of thing?” 1 aug. |folled him on a barrel until Dr. smith | BULLET KILLS W. S, CHAPIN. o bi elt - ay. Jimmy will be all riche In a} petite ideal ee tla Joly fon she : ttle Which, The hero of, the. reavue | Ie Packing = Saitcase When Revol- supporing woman surely bove worth: gagged off and nobody knows who he | while aims and tdeats" was. | scharwed. >. TRY WOMAN AS SLAVER, Even on this point Mr, Jones was |inclined to be pessimistic, | “A few women want the vote for ‘unselfish reasons,” he acknowledged. | MILWAUK! 21.—The trial of joccupying Primrose cottaxe here, acel- ‘They really have a desire for socia! Clara Holte, , of Duluth for| dentally shot himself yesterday and died service. But 1 belleve that the ma- | Conspiracy to violate the White ‘9 | at 9 o'clock last night. ae * | "He and his wife came to Jority of suffragists are merely restless | 2¢f, 10 travelling with Clarence Lauder | ogyadena, Cali & SMTT PIER, July R. 1 y Tork, —W. Sant Joon of Mra and impatient of restraint, They feel| United ‘Staten District-Attorney Goff that they want something, and they | Aucit MRS ahiDiltl itt “bp| handling, went, of, the, bul an think the ballot may satisfy them.’ its provisions, jeft breast, hit a rib and ial ts a2 lable barely missing the | consented Hospital In a dying condition from |} MRS. ANGLE ON BAIL GOING 10 PORTLAND ONVISIT TO FATHER Counsel Expects Charge of Manslaughter, but See$ No Evidence for It. (Special to The Evening World,) STAMFORD, Conn, July 21.—Mrs. Helen M. Angle will be on her way to her father's summer home In a aub- urb of Portand, Mo., before sundown to-day. State's Attorney Cummings to her departure on the $5,000 bail given by ber father yester- day, Mrs, Angle was much bettor to-day, Judge Downs, her counsel, in a state- ment to-day sald that the most the State could charge was that some person not yet named had killed lou and that Mrs, Anglo was acces sory, or that she ia a quarrel shoved or pushed him downstairs, In olther event, he ad led, manslaughter only could be ct 1 “But L contend,” he went on, “that there is no evidence to support olther of these theories, The only reason- able conclusion is that Mr, Ballou fell while going downstairs, “LT assume that the police think there was another man involved, t cause they have repeatedly inquired about keys to Mrs. Angle's door which they say they found in her apaurt- ments, I assume that they think that these keys were left there by sumo visitor, Wo don't know what these keys are because we have not been permitted to seo them.” pee ee HANBURY TELLS AT LAST. Spent Time in Jatl Rather Th Avewer About His Friend Fly After spending thirty days in Ray- mond street Jail and paying a fine of 50 rather than answer questions con- cerning the affairs of his friend, Pat- ix-Congre the ndvi tons put to bin pbury Ww erenaded and a loving cup was pre aftor h erat of les Le Craig. desired, | 1 for J. Benedict Roache, | is sald to owe $54,000, know why Flynn gave Helena 1. Meht utter warning from Judge had cashed the check Iving aid he understood tt was FE JOKE LEADS TO DEATH. PITTSBURGH, July 21.—Tickling « friend's nore with @ atraw led to the) loath of Elmon J. Lissoy of North at night. He visited | his friend, juentin, and when he | entered the house he found him dozing. Taking & straw, Linsey bewan to tickle Quentin, sumped Braddock late ing his off to the back, ‘Mrs. in, his 0) oreeraie ae @ woman as is the man wh: eel iain sins she tra) Fesult ‘ot ‘the And then the minister expressed mother, || as is feta Plain clothes men, policemen and firemen searched the cellars, roofs and back yards around No, 8 Mid- dagh street, Brooklyn, for several hours early to-day for the mysterious firebug whose repeated appearances in the nelghborhood culminated shortly before midnight in the shoot- ing of a woman after two incendiary fires had been extinguished in No. 85, The building is owned by Peter W. Rouss, eon of the late Charles Broad- way Rouss, the blind millionaire, There have been four biases of sus- pieious origin in the house in the last few months and Fire Marshal Brophy and his men, co-operating with tive and land the person respon- sible. One side of the triangular block \¢ only half @ block from Brooklyn Police Headquarters, and for a long time the residents have taken an un- usual interest in the uncanny culprit who started biases and vanished without leaving a trace. Just before midnight James Pur- cell, the janitor of the building, found | her heroics, @ blaze at the foot of the stairs on the second floor. He called Police- man Pritchard, and after sending in an alarm they went through the building arousing the tenanta, In a vacant room in a fourth floor apart- ment they found a second fire, Around both blases the fremen, who had Iit- tle trouble in extinguishing them, found kerosene. Detectives were left at the house to Reba Edelson, the anarchist fire- brand, not only persists in her refusal of food and water during her de tion in the Workhouse on Blackwell's Island, but to-day she flatly refused to submit to @ physical examination. Such an examination by Dr. Anna Hubert had been ordered as a means of determining the condition of the prisoner, who has had no food since Sunday night and no liquids since Monday morning. Misa Mary Harris, superintendent of women in ,the workhouse, sent word to Deputy Commissioner of Cor- the police, worked diligently to find & | rection Lewis that she would not to- day employ force in feeding Reba Edelson or in making the physical examination, but this statement car- ried with it no Intim: ‘on that the Edelson woman might not be forcibly fed and examined, too, to-morrow or next day. The authorities are determined that Reba Edelson shall not starve for all and Deputy Commis- sioner of Corrections gave a strong clue to what the department may do with hor If her refusal ts persisted in when he said: “As soon a8 @ prisoner refuses to eat he or she can be placed under observation. If she continues to refuse and her life is endangered then we may have her committed to some other institution where such cases are handled every day and not given walt for Fire Marshal Brophy, &24®%much attention. Insane persons who Fireman John J. Leddy of Truck No. 201 was stationed inside the house, On the third floor live Patrick Cham- bers, his wife, Rose; their son and daughter, four and ton years old, and a brother of Mrs, Chambers. Leddy was talking to them leas than half an hour after the fires when a repo:t spread through the neighborhood that the firebug had been seen skulkin) behind one tue fences. Imme- diately there was a rush to the win- dows of the thirty houses in the block, and hundreds of eyes peered into the shadows. Fireman Leddy, with a lighted lantern, climbed out on one of the Chambers fire-escapes, and Mrs, Chambers, her husband and children trying to follow, out on another es- cape. “There he goes,” exclaimed Mrs. Chambers, indicating a shadowy form on one of the fences, The remark was followed by the crack of a re- volver from one of the yards, Mra, Chambers pressed her band to her side and toppled over. Quickly sho was drawn into her apartment, and Dr, Gehrman of the Long Island College Hospital was called, The bullet had entered her side and come out her back, Father Grant of the Church of the Assump- tion gave her the last rites and sho was hurried to the hospital, where it way id later ahe would recover. Great excitement followed in the neighborhood and few ventured to put thelr heads out the windo again until daylight, All the av able policemen and detectives wei rushed into the block and séarched every whi but could find no eus- piclous characters, nor could they find any one who would admit hav- ing seen the flash of the revolver, Chambers and his wife declared they had no enemies. The police are work- ing on the theory that the frebug ts a maniac. Robert Cobs. .—Major Rob- was the commander of the most noted and speediest artillery corps of the ctvil war and was the last gurviving artillery venera lof the Confederacy. He was an luncle of Irvin 8, Cobb, the writer, Kermit Roosevelt and his bride end thoir stay In the United States n urday, when they sail on th the Lamport & Hi Prazil, where Mr. of the erection of a new public ty Which will be one of the largest tn Bouth Americ BUNDAYSA, July a0, Ay wenn me Fy tlantic City 0, a8, August Rit Poeenee will not eat are forced to eat.” Commissioner of Correction Davis sald to-day: “We don't propose to let Miss Edelson starve, for that would be inhuman to begin with. I belleve we might regard a person as insane who attempts starvation and treat that person as one bereft of her senses should be treated. “Dr, Anna Hubert will make physical examination of Mias Edel- won, If she reports to Dr. Kats, the resident physician, that the condition of the girl \s such that for. cible feeding is neceasary then for- cible feeding will immediately be re- sorted to. But I have hopes that the Edelson girl ts not serious. She will be offered the regular prison fare as soon as she has been examined. Then it is up to Dr. Hubert to decide just how long the fast self imposed by Miss Edelson can it without In- jury.” Reba, or “Becky,” an she is known to her friends, was ordered to th sland for three months when she I HELEN'S LOTION ponitivaly bas, mo rofused to Rive a $300 bond to 1a ae eae IS tho peace when arraigned yesterday, Dave Jour rvagia, onter fromm wholesale, Women’s Summer Shoes at Special Prices During the current month Women’s Low Shoes, Pumps and Colonial Ties, heretofore marked at $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 per pair, are being offered at decided price concessions. (Department on the Second Floor) (Mio: Arewse, 34th ‘und 5th wotcert, New Bork, =| Alexander's Shoe Sale Women’s Low Shoes at $2.90 An omnibus lot of various Inds that were $4 and $8, Black, tan and white, Not every size in each style, but every pair « bargais, | Children’s shoes reduced alse—many emall lets in broken seserte i mente ot half price, . f te ° e leanliness is the most”¢ fective means ee ards prevent disease an fight epidemics, \ Cleanliness does not mean an ordinary wash with an ordinary soap. It Synol Soap Pt mirgS from being as “soapy” a soap as can be made, is a germ destroyer, SYNOL SOAP The antiseptic liquid soap, is a means to it your home from Becoming. a house of sickness. It is a means to safeguard your boy and girl inst con- tagion. Synol ip—is not a medicine—it is just a liquid soap made to serve two purposes—one, to be a pertect cleanser; another, lo be an antiseptic. x4 The use of Synol Soap your home wi accompli more than ordinary soap. Synol will cleanse the skin, remove dirt and etirey open the pores and the numerous germs w! may cause disease. With all that it is just a delight- ful soap and can be used wherever and whenever a soap is needed. It is not perfumed. Its nat- ural odor is pui id clean, " At all Druggists. Ftvwsiiioe ‘The House that colors te confidesos of your fe ’