The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 4

sistance simflar to the foregoing, CAATEMMALA PRESIDENT IN PLOT WITH HUERTA FOR MEXICAN REVOLT? Published Letters Purport to Show Aid Was Pledged Last February to Ex-Dictator. GALVESTON, Tex., July 22.—Sup- port from President Manuel Estrada | Cabrera of Guatemala, for the plans H ral months ago. He of Gen. Victoriano Huerta and anso-| held on @ charge of pery stairs in Mexico wus siedeea va se | OHILD SLAYER DEMANDS SHAVE BEFORE TRIAL ae last February, according to La Vor @e Ia Revolucion, a newspaper of Merida, Mexico, copies of which were reestved here to-day. This publication Iiamamse Ouseere ts se Hoare. 1 tn |Judge Agrees and Trial for Murder ) One of those letters Cabrora is quoted Follows Work of Tombs as paying: “Tt does not appear dificult to me to Barber. coneliiate the revolutionary elements! Hyman Liebman, who threw his Of Gen. Villa with the military ole) two children, Sadic, seven years old, ments 20 worthily personified in You.| and samuel, five years old, out of the As ruler and in my private capacity,| window of his home on the fifth floor | You may count on my ald in any pos! of No. 73 Kast Ninety-sighth Street | aidle way to tranquilize Mexico. Iam | March 17, killing the girl, was placed | were you will meet no opposition In| on trial for his life to-day before Chiapas or Tabasco in carrying out] Judge Wadhams and a jury in Gen- thie great business.” eral Sessions, On June 14 he evaded soAnothor Cabrera letter, addressed | his koapers in the Tombs and dived Wena nttor outlining offers “ot ‘aa.| from the top tler of the call block, a distance of forty feet. His life was Hanley, who body in its de- the force of the Whon Liebman was brought before Judge Wadhama to-day a growth of hair covered his face and he was minus a collar and tie, The Tombs of. Permit me to suggest HA u ber of German officers instructors, as T have them here, rand which, In my case, were very effective In establishing a nucleus of an army.” The paper also publishes a lett | from Huerta, dated New York, April 12, and addressed to Estanol, which | saya: “While I was in Rerope | i ¥ | in active correspondence wi President of Guatemala, who aie ispored to ald our cause.” ‘The Morida newspaper gives no ex- planation of how it came into porses- sion of the correspondence EL PASO, Tox., July 22.—Gen. Jone Ynex Salazar, captured by United} States officials near Columbus, N. M., last Tuesday, was brought. throw El Paso to-day by A. H. Mudapeth, United States Marshal, on the way to Santa Fe, N. M, where Salazar wil! be held for trial. The prisoner escaped | jail at Albuquerque, N. M.,| as being | boty teate,” wrote the late Ire Van Gteson, M,|Cldle explained they were unwilling Dg in the N. ¥. Medical Record, May 11, hence 1912. mail ‘Ordinas::y, time te not easily asstmilated, gentleman,” Tdebman told Judge Wadhams, “and in the pres- ence of gentlemen I want to appear as one. I desire to be shaved and dressed properly.” Judge Wadhams gave orders that Liebman’s request ify carried out and a barber from Tombs quickly shaved him. A new sit of black clothes, & collar and a tle were also secured, Liebman threw the two children out of the window after a quarrel wit his wife. by sal lag — ONE TERM OF FOUR YEARS FOR GOVERNOR FAVORED Constitution Makers Would tn- crease Salary to $20,000 a Year and Prohibit Re-election. ALBANY, July 22.-The report of the Committee on Governor and State OMecers recommending that tho Governor's term be extended to four years at a salary of $20,000 a with a prohibition against re-ele was presented to the Constitutional Convention to-day, Delegate P. W. Cullinan of Oswego objected to his name appearing as favoring the report. Ho declared he had understood that the vot com- Bekman's Alterative contains it in euch form and combination as to insure Assimilation by the average person, This explains Its success in many casos of tu a which apparently have yielded opintes, narcotics or habit- it ts wale to try. Pr al ly ban- aS there is ry on Mr, Cullinan werted that the Proposal, taken in conjunction with others favored by the Finance Cor mittee which increased the powe of the Governor in respect to the get, Was a menace to representative governme’ The majority membership of the Pleasant; whole. | Conservation Committee favors a ts every. [State Conservation Commission eae =. NOTE HURRIED 10 BERLIN ON WILSON’S ORDER TO BALK PLAN FOR DELAY ——— (Continued from First Page.) spondence with Huerta in Mexico last year, when evasions and counter prop- V' onitions finally exhausted the Presi- dent's patience and led him to order | the occupation of Vera Cruz and an nding of the controversy. | There in no expectation that serious | threats or aggressive demands have Jbeen made on Germany in this latest note on submarine warfare, but there in plain indication that something must be done by Germany to protect the lives and ships of Americans if, friendly relations are to continue be- | tween the two countries. Having despatched the note, Pres- | ident Wilson and Secretary Lansing turned attention to the Britieb blockade situation. The German attempt to confound and confuse the British situation with Its own murderous submarine war- | fare and to involve the United Gtates in a three-cornered controversy has utterly failed. The quick action of President Wilson in writing and des- | Secretary Lansing sald to-day that he was now giving attention to the British blockade of our shipments. He had not received any now propo- sition from tho British Ambassador concerning detained cargoes of cotton and other goods. Concerning future conduct of Ger- man submarines the note doses not necessarily call for an answer, as it announces the intention of the United States to regard any further viola- tion of international law resulting in the of American lives as un- friendly The American demands for dis- avowal of any intention to sink thi Lusitania and the request for repara- tion are renewed in the new note, and very likely those, with other points, such as the willingness of the United | Btates to act as an intermediary be- | tween the belligerents to adjust rules | of maritime warfare, probably will be the basis for further discussion by Germany. It in generally agreed among offi- clals here that any loss of American lives in the mean time would itself raise the question of action irrespect- ive of any formal reply from Ger- many. ‘The American note is in the nature of @ final statement on the principles Involved, in which the United States takes the unalterable position that the accepted rules of international law must govern the rights of neutrals irrespective of retaliatory measures of the belligerents against one another, What action would be taken by the United States in the event of further violation of American rights is not Aisclosed in the new note, nor was it officlally commented on otherwine here, A general understanding pre- valle that another disaster, such as bofel the Lusitania, would mean ‘he immediate assembling of Congress. President Wilson has given careful consideration to eventualities to which the new Amercan note may commit the United States, and he belleves tt Places squarely on Germany responsi- bility for any act that may cause rup- ture, nine members, serving without ‘The proposed commission would respond to the Board of Regents. di der or tablet form, |, 28 BR, 20th at, N. ill WOLFF'S SHIRTS “(Maker to Wearer” Te dozen of the Finest Assortment of Men's Highest price at which we offer them to the public. COLORINGS are the very latest. CHARGE $2.75 UP TO $3.50. We have taken the entire lot regardions of what their former prices were, and place them ov sale at @ price within the reach of everybody. Hundreds of Eatterns 3,000 Dozen z in Every Siz: Distributed Among Our 9 Shops ‘ype ii get ee MEN'S HIGHEST WOLFF'S SHIRT SHOPS, inc. Shire justice, ‘ou must ue Satisfaction Guaranteed GRADE SH | ATS “LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF MEN'S SHIRTS." them to appreciate their real ‘or Your Money Back| Values $2.00 to $3.00 MILL SALE A en A GIGANTIC FURCHAGE of = PURCHASE of materials, comprising the entire Gr eteisidie a eile benicar Cook stock from one of the largest and best weavers in the country, enables us to make up 3,000 TLANDT ST. 190 NASHAU ST. WP Re sar cur women Meet treet Or ROA Nike 4, Weer ‘TH . ed 18 AMEN, ST vay pies Roane AR ee ‘There is now no indication the Lusi- tania case itself will cause a rupture, seesssssie sosssssale Preeti +s s/92 24 ++] O Grade Shirts, which are without doubt the most remarkable value this country has ever seen or will ever see at the The FABRICS The PATTERNS are this season's newest. Silk Mixture—Ruasian Corde—Jacquard Weaves—Woven Madras—Mercerised Oxfords—-Crepes—Linen Batistes—Silk and Linen, Etc. THESE SAME SHIRTS CAN BE FOUND IN LINES OF CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS WHO WOULD OTHER SHOPS HAVE THEM PRICED AT $2.00 UP TO $3.00 are all woven, ‘The Your Unrestricted Choice 4 Sizes | 3} iy a! FAcn to 18, Se nanan tore ne patching the note last night headed off any new diplomatic plans that the | German Ainbassador might have cone | 4 templated to muddy the watei but the President has determined to keep that subject in the forefront asa diplomatic Issue of first importance between the two countries. Pressur for settioment will be renewed rom time to time, and if not adjusted by the ond of the European war will continue to Impend in the relations between the United States and Germany very much as did the Alabama case in the relations between Great Britain and the United States after the Civil War. > CARRANZA FORCES TRAPPED BY VILLA Decisive Battle Being Fought North of Mexico City Is Belief in Washington. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The main Villa and Carranza armies were be- leved to-day to be fighting a decisive City which may break the power of either. ‘The Carranza forces were reported trapped and surrounded between Pachuca and the capital. State Department despatches from Vera Cruz say Carranza authorities there predict they will reoccupy Mex- half way to Pachuck. tary Lansing announced to- jay that the State Department w investigating whether the attack the agre nt both Carranza and is had made with Brig. Scott, Chief of Staff of the , for a neutral xone on the border vinte danger to non-com’ Red Cross officials have ask for a conference With President Wilson on the seriousness of the situation in get- ting relief into Mexico. No communt- cations came through to-day from Mexico City, now again in possessioa of the Zapata forces. oomntijpemeseneans DEFENDS MOVIE ACTRESSES. Charlotte Walker Resents Attack Made at Purity Congr. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July Virtue among movie actresses defended by Charlotte Walker, the actress, to-day. Replying to the statement of Robert Barton Angeles before the Purity Congr that “it is impossible to be in Movies and keep virtuous," Miss Walker said “Barton knows that this states ment Is not true, If true it would pring shame and humiliation upon thousands of noble women who. are earning thelr living in the motion pic- ture profession. No C. O. D's. No Exchanges No Approvals Wo Us Reduced from $11.00 10.00 850 7.50 Bue Shoes Reduc. 4d from $7.00 6.50 .00 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915. BECKER A COWARD, LIAR AND SQUEALER, SAYS JACK ROSE! (Continued from First Page.) had a little sympathy for him until Kin statement was issued. There he shows he was double-dealing with me while pretending to be my friend. was trying to turn me in then “Now, in the shadow of death, here js a man who attacks the dead in his dastardly attempt to escape the pun- ishment he deserves. with him? last breath is drawn, they couldn't do it. “I have been advised to perjure my- He has called battle a few miles north of Mexico, me a squcaler, but how do I compare} He will squeal until his| He has picked me out for his attack now, for I am the only man he never could reach, Since he was convicted they made lots of efforts to get me, but! They've even self and change my story, was asked, “What waa there?” about me? That I mother! Recker ts. is the most known.” When asked about the conference at Theatre twenty-four hours before Rosenthal was murdered, the Ci admitted he was there “But,” he added, “when they say that money was given to me to get Rosenthal away from town they'r damned liars, When Senator Sulll- van's secretary, me be croaked, he is a liar, he shouted “Did you read what he said to Jerome give up my That shows what Charley He would stop at nothing I have known desperate men, but he desperate I have Appelbaum, as saying that Rosenthal should I tried my even by Carranza forces at Naco and the fight-[some of my alleged friends, but I'll ing which followed were a violation of | stick, Becker is as guilty as hell.” “What is there in Becker's state- ment that has enraged you so?" Rose quoted have ever Rose that never came out at the trial.” Thereupon Rose dashed out of the oMce of his lawyer, ran up the street and jumped on a Broadway car, Gov. Whitman, unmoved and un- convinced by Charles Becker's state | ments, will not reprieve him, and un- less new evidence Is discovered mean- time the condemned police leutenant must dle in the electrio chair next Wednesday. “In all the statement,” said the Gov- ernor, “there is nothing new which ts of any importance except the allega- tion that Alfred Henry Lewis warned Becker he was to be ‘framed up.’ Mr. Lewis was alive at the time of Becker's first trial, but Becker made no men- tion of the alleged warning then. Had he done so and been corroborated by Mr. Lewis it would pare | Ma a most important bit of testimoy Becker's story of “Ble. Mim" Bullle van's relations to the Rosenthal case is not new to Mr. Whitman, who as District Attorney bease a version of it from Jack Rose, The Governor to- day intimated it would have been one subject on tng Be he would have lid tioned or had the Police tenant elected to take the witness stand fn his own defense, The Gov- ernor said Harry Applebaum com ferred with him recently, but added no material evidence to the case. Becker's statement, the Governor o ica City within a week, They explain] threatened my life, but that doesn’t eee, confirmed Rose's story that they were obliged to evacuate to ; 7 ir the thal murder ker “prevent raiders from the north cut-| Scare me. Now he sees himself in the sendin: Rose charging him ting communication at Ometusco,”{§! w of the chair he makes the last | tell anything he knew about U. S. CONSUL’S WIFE REFUGEE FROM SYRIA Tells How Foreigners Are Herded Into the Interior by the Turks. Mra. Jesse B. Jackson, wife of the American Consul at Aleppo, Syria, ac- companied by her son Virgil, fifteen, arrived to-day on the Trans: Italian liner Dante Alighie Palermo. This is Mrs. Jackson's first visit to America in five years. Her husband has been Consul at Aleppo for ten years. He insisted upon her and the boy getting out of the coun- try on a6 count of conditions there. Mrs. Jackson said that 2,000 Russian, French and English males have been transported to Ourfa, which is four days’ travel Into the Interior of Asia frém Aleppo by rail. An order was given to send'the women and chil ‘on with the men, but the order was best to save Rosenthal’s He, but| Te" Yeq through the efforts of Henry Becker wouldn't have it.” Morgenthau, American Ambassador Rose paused a moment, leaned for-| to Turke! ward impress Women’s Novelty Low Reduced from $4.50 and $4.00 A Splendid Select Selection of Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords to choose from Men’s High and Low Shoes *3.89 High and Low Shoes in Gun Metal, Tan Russia Calf and Patent Leather; also Gun Metal and Tan Shoes with Colored Buckskin and Cloth tops, ly, and slowly maid: “it ‘haw long been conceded that the| “t told Charley Becker that Rosen- | CLEAN-UP SALE Pistia he 9 ber pe uu peity, is to| thal would not be pulled off his com- Manutacturers’ Samples attac stage as Immoral, 0 4 the lush has finally fallen on the chuur | Plaint and that he would go before ea] dors of the movie actresses. ;, [the Grand Jury. ‘That is what Rosen- esate? pide Het tene ay. _—_ oO ” al .. Jd me to tell him, Police Seek Missing Arkansns Lad.| yy thin time. Hone appeared to be | Reailed.at ee than wholeste ‘he poll : ices. 4. pine Seana Tate ces at fever heat. He hissed his words, [ torebn ee Coats and Suits. Little Rock. Ark., who disappeared Mon-j “Won't talk any more now.” he| $9.95 to $10.00, day after leaving the home of his uncle, | Suddenly said. “I have a lot of busi- R ar $750 0, 5.00 i. Artemus Plummer of No, 35 West Fifty-| ness to do. But you fellows meet me| CEN, first Street, saying he was going fora h 2 7 e walk. The request that the police hunt| Pere In this office at 7 o'clock to- aw. sath 34th Street. for him was made by his uncle. night and I'M tell you a lot of things’ Take Elevator. Reom 304, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. CAMMEYE STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6'" AVE. AT 20% ST. Many lines of Novelty Shoes for Men and Women, reduced last week to $5.85 und $4.85, are now $3.85. Here is the finest merchandise of its kind in America —of known Standard of Merit Quality—now selling at and even below cost price. Women’s Pumps, Colonials, Oxfords *3.89 Included are Pumps in Gun Metal, Patent Leather and Tan Russia Calf with colored Kidskin Backs. Staple atyles of low shoesin all Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Tan Russia Calf and Vhite, kin and combinations of Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calfskin with colored Kid and Buckskin, - $2.65 Some with Rubber Soles and Heels. cies si Resuced to Cost and Below! Ml Reduced from $6.50 6.00 5.50 5.00 Oxfords of colored Reduced to Reduced from $5.50 and 5.00 COMPLETE YOUR Motion Picture Stage B. Altman & Ca. have prepared for to-morrow (Friday) A Sale of Silk Parasols Specially priced at $2.00 which will offer very unusual value at this low figure. The assortment represents many of the newest styles of the present season, including Parasols of flowered silks, with and without ribbon border; smart combinations of black-and-white; and Parasols with shirred edges. A Clearance Sale of Women’s Summer Blouses at very decided price reductions, will comprise Blouses of crepe de Chine, French crepe and laces, variously marked at $3.00, 4.50, 650 & 8.00 LINGERIE BLOUSES at $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.50 & 5.00 . EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS have been made in Misses’ Tailor-made Suits, Coats and Separate Skirts $9.50 & 12.50 5.00 & 9.75 Tailor-made Suits Street and Sports Coats Separate Serge Skirts} 2.50 & 3.75 Separate Washable Skirts . 2.75 & 3.75 (Department on the Second Floor) . A Special Sale of Leather Goods for Travel Use will present decided price advantages. TRAVELING BAGS (sizes 16, 17 & 18 inches) Of russet or black cowhide, leather-lined, at $4.85 Of russet cowhide, leather-lined; with sewed frame and corners $6.75 SUIT CASES Of black enamel duck (sizes 24, 26, 28 & 30 inches), cretonne-lined; with tray, $4.50 Of russet cowhide (sizes 24 & 26 inches), with full-length straps $5.75 Of black enamel duck (size 24x18x10), cre= tonne-lined; with tray, hat form and shoe compartment; a very desirable week = end case $06.00 MOTOR LUNCHEON CASES, of black enameled duck; with tray: With service for four persons With service for six persons . . . . . . $6.75 8.25 Fifth Avenue- Madison Avene 34th and 35th Streets Dem Pork COLLECTION OF Celebrities of the A New Set of Pictures Each Week WITH The Sunday World joisapdiaie