The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1916, Page 4

—_— aan VILLA WITH 900 MEN ATTACKS CARRANZA TOWN, ‘Government General Besieged With Smaller Force, at Guerrero, Sends Call for Aid. BL PASO, Tex, Feb. 22.—With o force said to number 900 well armed men, Francisco Villa has besiered the oity of Guerrero, Mexico, according to Official advices received here to-day. The commander of the Carranza gar~ rigon in Guerrero sent an appeal for | assistance. | He said the Villistas out- nambered the garrison, but that ho would try to hold out until assistance reached him. Bighty prisoners taken by Villa af- ter he dispersed the Carranza forces under Gen, Cavasos near Cusihuiri« achic were reported to have been exe. euted by the Villistas. (uticura Soap ae Will quickly remove them. vet Each Free by Mall WOMAN WAS DESPERATE WITH STOMACH TROUBLE » Gives Up Hope of Health After Long Struggle and Treatment, but ‘Wins at Last. Miss Sadie Hapgood of 27 Thomp- eon street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., suf- HUGHES MAY YIELD TO BOOM PLANNED TOPUTRIMIN RACE Admirers Work So They Can Offer Practically Unanimous Nomination for Presidency. HASN’T “REFUSED” YET. His Past Statements Offered to Show Different Stand in Similar Situation, (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—Reports that reach Washington from all parta of the country indicate that Justice Charles E. Hughes is tho favorite of @ Jargo majority of Republicans as their candidate for At the same he is the an- tagonist most feared by the Demo- ratio supporters of President Wil- fon. Tho repeated declarations of Gov. Whitman, until recently a Presiden- tial candidate himsolf, that now "he is for Hughes, is giving fresh impetus to the movement to tender a prac- tleally unanimoys nomination to the Justice and to force him to accept it after it has been voted by the Chi- cago convention. The riddle of the Sphynx is easy compared to the puzzle whether Jus- tice Hughes will accept or decline a Presidential nomination, No one can answer it but Mr, Hughes himself and he won't tell—yot, No man is authorized to apeak for this Supreme Court sphynx, and no man is authorized to do any political work in his behalf, But from the un- authorized loaders of the movement in his behalf The Evening World learns the following status of affairs: Justice Hughes has deprecated any use of his name in politics, but has not gone to the extreme the Presidency. time |revocably declined: ‘THE EVENI cussion among politicians whether or not he would consent to be a candi- date, The late Timothy 1. Woodruff gave the clue that satisfied Herbert Parsons and other New York City boomed him in his absence. The Woodruff clue was slight but sufficient. He bad the Hughes cable code address—this and nothing more, not assurance, not authorization, not even & message. But the mere fact that Tim had never given the Hughes European address was con- sidered #o significant that the Hughes political boom grew upon it, and Woodruff was made Chairman of the Republican State Committee so as to anage the campaign Here are two samples of Hughes's statements showing how a nomination |for Governor was put aside but not ir- Statement made by Mr, Hughes in Leamington, England, Aug. 27, 1906: | Everybody knows that Tam not | ® candidate and I have had no communication with anybody in New York on any political subject since I left home, I am not going to set up any hypothesis and dis. cuss it Statement made by Mr. Bopt. 5, York ‘There is no situation that I am ware of which makes tt incum- | ; bent upon me to say anything in regard to political matters, as I | ° have so recently returned that I am not sufficiently informed as to politics to discuss them intelli- gontly. | Hudges, 1916, on returning to New tion c Here are samples of obsolute de- clination and definite refusal to allow his name to be presented for the | ‘ year of the Roosevelt-Taft split). t Authorized statement made in third person by Justice Hughes June 13, To friends who spoke of the re- ports from Chicago of the possl- bility of his nomination by the Re- publican National Convention for the Presidency, Justice Hughes said that he was entirely out of politics and would not permit the stances and that this must be re- |‘ garded a# final. Anotber indirect authorized state- ment June 18, 1912: Justice Hughes stated that this decision is final. All use of name is absolutely without a thority and he has positively for- bidden it. He will not accept the nomination if it is offered to him. In addition to these published ex- sions Justice Hughes sent a gram to the Chairman of the conven- tlon to be used in case of necessity, saying of stating that he will refuse the nomination if made. Hie enthusiastic friends assert that this suits them, If he will keep silent from now on and not insist on absolute declination under any and all circumstances, public sentiment, they believe, will gradually form itself into an overwhelming demand for him to accept. Analysis of Justice Hughes's state- fered serious troubles with her stomach. She “doctored” continually. Physicians waceguve we tore of heskie-—sod th ve up hope — en took Mazes Wondertl Remedy, The ved to her that she had at Eich @ way back to health. She 0 Wendesty Remedy has cer- Might is gold. I fed like «new ie ah in ie @ new person. te bales “beg to meet wffers from stomach t ra Tum before reading rn wonderful remedy, I bad given of ever being cured, for I was \ Eetorng all the time and atill getting ‘worse. Too much cannot be said of your remedy,” . loves Wonderful Remedy Abed per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and ‘whatever you like, No more distress eati ure of gas in the | @omech , bottle of your ! fan absolute » Presa around the heart. Get one RAE, BO, now and try it tee—if not satis I be be returned. ‘WICK RELIEF 4 ; CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ao oy of thousands siace Soy 3 Suve "Tablets, the Physiotan for time @ for Olive Tab ‘or ehronle conatl> vo cline Phen AEP Que Finite ae net cow cal cel but & by ling. oornlng vee jaxative, owels and fiver to ect er force them to un+ ark brown mouth"? now whats are, conn pated. ‘You! ‘t Saly Blsasant roa Neils ‘br. ‘wawards’ Ol ul nds take one or two every nignt Thqusss ep ren Tey, thom. Le" and i7 Ly 4 drum P*Suve tablet Company, Columbua, O, Ane ~ HEADACHES ‘Thousands of men and women suffer from aches every day, other thousands hi ‘ables et beds Dot at regular intervals, eften unable, to find the cause of many of these headaches, and in most other cases, Knowing the cause, be does not know what ‘will remove It, 60 eure, All be can 2 40 ir nature, alte will tory obtain them, af, all drpagits to an Wantity, 100 worth, 250 worth OF more, As 3 AK tablets, SICK-HEADACHES Sick-headache, the most miserable ot alt loko 4 lets aro taken, When you feel an attack coming on take two tablets, and fn, many : & will be warded off, During be AK Tablet every two est and corn! b follow, ined ta bo othe inmay he K mons Genuine AS K Tablets bea Param, At SM Areae ty mbit, l ments in the past when prospective nominations were in sight demon- strate that invariably he has depre- cated mention of his name in ad- vance and apparently declined. But his choice of words in these state- ments is amazingly clever in avoiding saying olther too much or too little, There is a distinct difference in phrascology when a nomination was ofinitely and irrevocably put aside and when there is possibility of ac- ceptance, A compilation of these expressions shows some striking examples of the Justice's style in declinations: BOOM FOR GOVERNOR ON BE- FORE HE SEEMED TO KNOW I In 1906 Mr, Hughes accepted the Republican nomination for Governor. During that summer ho was travelling | in Europe, and there was much dis-! | panrnt FOOD, PE | » ~ Lees waner Papers T forced, Presidential nomination in 1912 (the| tive plans for the wi2: cion concerning the person or persons responsible. quested that action be taken use of his name under any circum. | ° France, her st land reported having encountered ter- rifle gales on Saturdn: that he would decline the| the battle ‘with which Hughes boomers to indicate the fol- lowing conditions The Justice will not permit any po- litical work to t nor allow h of the Presid dong in hig behait 6 used in any 1 prim Arles, nt “ But if at Chicago next June Re- leaders that Mr, Hughes would not! wubiicans and Progressives should turn them down flatly afd they find themselves ready to unite Hughes and to make practically unanimous, it is believed by Gov. Whitman and other promt. nent Republicans that the sphynx of the Supreme Court would accept. They are proceeding on this hypoth- esis and will push along an unorgan- ized popular movement for Hughes wholly apart f n political bosser and machines. T forward Hughes as the people's can- @idate and to have him swept in on p wave of overwhelming public opinion amemenanetiipaa SENATE DATA ON REAPPORTIONMENT 1S STOLEN FROM CAPITOL his nomination aken From Desk of Committee Will Set Back Work Materially. ALBANY, ny Feb. 22.—Data prepared the Reapportionment Committee of the Senate has been stolen, Chair- man Wicks of the committes to-day announced in the Senate he said, took place some time between Aftor this he accepted the nomina- | The theft, riday night and this forenoon. The desk in the committee room had been he explained, and virtually all of the contents relating to the tentas new Senate Dis- ricts had been taken, Senator Wicks said he had no suspi- identity of the He re- by Sen- 4 recurrence, formal investi- 6 officers to preven’ vut did not request a gation The theft, he declared, would set the mmittee back in its work erially, a STEAMER BACK CRIPPLED. ma- jand, Bound for Franc ed Because of Storm Dam: American Re- t The which left here Friday for La Pallic steamer Portland, . returned to port to-day with ering gear disat The Port- and Sunday tn her machinery Dearie i broke down. ee THI el HEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Now come the authorised expres- sions deprecating the use of his name in connection with the Presidential nomination in 1916, but not positively rejecting it as in 1912, Authorised statement in third per- on May 4, 1 Justice arte wholly disap- proves the use of his name in can- nection with the Presidential cam- paign. Not only has be no desire to re-enter politics, but as a mem- ber of the Supreme Court he is not available, Ho is not a candidate in any sense and {fannot permit file 108) a 4 te) 1916, to ex-Gov. | ““inaner entry URTH KR. It seoms to me very clear that asa member of the Supremé Court I have no right to be a candidate either openly or tacitly. I cannot do my work here and hold an equivocal position before the country. I must, therefore, ask that no steps be taken to bring my name before the country. Letter to Representative C. B. Slemp of Virginia, Feb. 4, 1916: 1 am entirely out of politics and I know nothing of the mat- ters to which you refer. I am to- fully opposed to the use of my name in connection with the nom- ination and to the selection or in- struction of any delegates in my interest, either directly or re- motely, Those it letters are regarded by Hes Watchin: the RACE. SPRL filien wit stein abel 16." t Father Kaley eboarer, “110: Greghwonr B; | $tedet Tata 110; Greshwood fi 111; Brian “Boro,” Aacht SIXTH RAOB~ Three you Treawaly 100," Lake ‘Niynbee, i claimed, “rack fast, t of rain the fourth race jared and the following substituted and will be run as the Fr thre 7 < turlo Southern Star, 4 101; Donne Glock Nearly time to call ita day. Then home to the evening meal with the biscuits that tarry not between oven and table—hot, appetizing, deli- cious biscuits — made with THE PERFECT RYZON powder that is so made with a new and better phos- phate, and man cannot live without phosphates, RYZON improves your baking, or your money back, is the new BAKING POWDER baking healthful, for it 1s Modern recipes call for standard level measurements. So do RYZON directions. If you prefer to use heaping measurements, use RYZON exactly as you would any other baking powder. S4-lb. tin, 10c Ya-lb. ¥ co | GENERAL CHEMICAL SO | tin, 8c IIb, tin, 35¢ WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, WILSON APPLAUDS on| r idea is to put) | WARNING WORDS OF WASHINGTON Leads in: hillice Stirred by Preparedness Messages of Century Ago. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Kvery agency of the American Government paused to-day to pay homage to the memory of George Washington, the Capital which bears his name President Wilson, Secretary Daniels, Ambassador Juaserand and other fotables gathered at a celebration at Continental Memorial Hall, under the auspices of Associated Patriotic So- in cleties. The President ted the large au- dionce present in applauding the reading of Washington's views on national preparedness in excerpts from his messages to Congress. “Although written more than a hundred years ago, these words of Washington sound as if he had just awakened from his long sleep to utter them, so applicable are they to us now,” declared William C. Fitts, former Attorney G 1 of Alabama, one of the speakers President Wilson made no address, but he presented a gold medal on behalf of the patriotic societies to Miss Ina M, Lawrer essay contest on Against Quebec in school children of Columbii winner of an Campaign among the District of . SUFFRAGISTS IN ALBANY LINE UP AGAINST ANTIS Appear at Senate Hearing on Bill Permitting Women to Vote for Presidential Electors. ALBANY, Feb, 22.—Tho first suf- frage battle of the Legislative seasion was staged béfore the Senate Judict- ary Committee to-day, when pros and antis appeared on Senator Slater's measure to permit women to vote for Presidential electors. If passed by the Legislature, women will be allowed to vote for President and Vice President this fall, Con- stitutional amendment is not needed, it in claimed, to extend the suffrage to this degree. Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch led the suffragists, Mrs, Alice Hill Chittenden headed the anti contingent Miss Lucy Price talked wgainst the bill, She declared the measure would crente “a limited degree of suffrage, but the most purely political kind that could be asked for and the most responsible, perhaps.” She maintained that this class of suffrage was included in the defeated referendum of last November voters “By a majority of 194,984 they sald ‘no, ” she asserted. “Now the demand is made that this will be set aside and the Legislature overrule that ex- pression of the wishes of its constit- uents. The Legislature is asked to deny the right of its electors to have representatives represent them." — OLD MEN RACE TO CONEY. Women Police Course at Annual Contest of Elderly Athletes, With nine men more than forty years oki in the contest and young women marshals along the « 150 mem- bers of the Walkers’ Club of America started from City Hall at 2 o'clock this ular Washington's ney Island. hi a ar afternoon on their re ce to Ci contest Was serateh men being holds the record for : 28 minutes and 4 5 Renz, the Amer pion.’ Some twenty-seven minutes’ advantage on Re- mer and Renz Two of the “old boys" were Rupert MacLuskey, and "Jim" Hocking, was the offolal start who competed aixty-three, ty. Peter Prunty You Should : | need “of the stomach will then heal Itself, Buf 1916. SAYS RCH JAPANESE STOLE HER $50,000 HEART, SO SHE SUES Boston Girl Declares She Was Jilted by Teshima, Who Won Her in a Month, A “Madame Buttérfly" story, with a pretty Caucasian girl as the heroine ond a wealthy Japanese importer of |New York as the “gay decaiver,” 1s |empbodied in a $50,000 breach of prom- ise suit filed in the Supreme Court here by Hstella Tibbetts of Boston against Sadataka Teshima. Teshima, who is in business at No. 2% Madison Avenue, tives at Madison, J, with his Japanese wife, Ac- last August. That was before his marriage. He immediately began pay- ing attentfon to her, she says, and finally he asked her to marry him. In September, she declares, he sug- |wested they make an journey” at Atlantic City, He told Was the custom for engaged persons in Japan to travel together and be close to one another in order to be- come thoroughly acquainted. They registered at the Hotel Chelsea as ‘Mr. and Mrs. Teshima.” From At- lantic City they travelled to Pitte- burgh and thence to Shawnee, where they played golf on the Shaw- nee links. ‘There, and on the Baltusrol links, she says, Teshima introduced her to several society people as his wife. “I loved him dearly,” she said to her lawyer, “Everything seemed bright for me. He lavished money and pres- ents on me. It was understood we were to be married in Boston and live there for a tine. Friends urged me not to marry Mr. Teshima on account of his race, But [ trusted him. In my lifetime I had learned to mistrust men of my own race. This man med noble and honorable. m Dec. 23 he bought a diamond engagement ring for me and then sent me to Boston to furnish an apart- He also gave me money with which to buy clothing. A few later I was informed he had married a Japanese woman, My heart {s broken. Woman Suffrage Wins in Maryland Senate. ANNAPOLIS, Md4., Feb. 22.—Woman suffrage won a victory in the Senate to- day by a vote of 17 to 10. The meas- ure is pending in the House and is a special order for consi row. If passed by th proved by the will be submitted t t Mar: land in the form of a constitutional am ndment. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS A Physician’s Advice on Cause and Cure. AN special who has made a intestinal ngod condition of the stomach, in turn is due about nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed wour stomach or heartburn, which not only irritates and Inflamea the delicate lining of the stomach, but also may set up ritis, and In @ large majority of 4 gastric ulcers hyperacidity, It is inte: he condemns the use o and practically all is designed to act upon the ing, stating that the best tained by which stomach the food, fomean ‘ites its are ob the use of & simple antacid acts upon the contents of the 4 neutralizes the acidity of thus removing the source of the or- an antacid he prescribe: agnesia, and says # and medical omach remains sold; © the acidity and there will be no for medicine—the inflamed Hning ferers from acidity, sour stomach and rtburn should got @ small bottle. of 1 magnesia from thelr druguia, A take a toaspoonful 1 | gines of hot or cold water ; Fepenting in fifteen minutes, if nocesnary, this belng the dose which the doctor has found most efficacious In all cases.—Advt Drink More Milk— and be Very Sure Good Milk that it is The more good milk you drink the more it makes for a balanced diet. Good milk contains everything required to build healthy bodies and is rich in the vital mineral salts needed for red blood and sound teeth, Much of the food on the modern table is refined to the point of being foodless. Milk helps to make up these deficiencies which exist chiefly in the diet of grow- ing children, Use plenty of milk but be sure it’s BORDEN’S MILK Fresh, clean and wholesome. Delivered every day by Borden's salesmen who are anxious to serve products ou. When buying milk or milk ¢ sure they are Borden's, cording to the young woman's story, told to her lawyer, George R. Simp- son, she met Teshima at Saratoga “engagement her, according to her story, that it Pa, ESPAGNE WARNINGS CRANK’S WORK, SAYS GERMAN EMBASSY. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The Brit- ish Embassy will send to its home government notice of the warning given to Americans not to sail on the French liner 7 aad due to sail from New York The German Embassy took the view that any warnings given Espagne assengers must have been by harm less cranks. Embassy officials point- ed out that the vessel is unarmed and said her sailing could be of no con- cern to Germany. LEARN TO PLAY wonderful new system which any Lope) or little boy Mg) & postal hall send our sheets "of srusic, absolutely Deirott Mich.—Advt. PIANO OR ORGAN IN A FEW HOURS A Detroit musician has invented « enables child to te Piano or bad in an i cara oF ine etter and guide and mE T Hardman, Peck The HENSEL Piano, lowest price that th FIDENCE GUARANTEED by, Famous HARDMAN This is. an assura' Sold on very Balance ma: M Brooklyn Store: 524 Fulton Street 433 Fifth (Near Hanover Place) (Bet. 38th & Edison, Columbia and Pathe That is t when y real buc akes, tl made wi Hecke delici HENSEL PIANO $250 Made and Guaranteed by of the Famous HARDMAN Piano A Pianoof Unusual Excellence would desire to pay, ESTABLISHES CON- in its musical qualities because it is produced under the sponsorship of, and piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. sessed by no other low-priced instrument. $7 Cash Insures Immediate Delivery be paid ly Installments Several different models, mahogany or oak; artistic stool without extra charge. Call and see the HENSEL, at your con- venience, without any obligation to buy. HARDMAN, PECK & CO. Founded 1842 New York &Co., Makers while selling at the careful purchaser the Makers of the Piano, the official nce of quality pos- easy terms in Easy ’ "Avenue Newark, New Jersey 39th Sts.) L. Bamberger & Co. Phonographs and Records. Some Breakfast he kind you really epjoy ou kv 1e th get heat kind BUCKWHEAT rs’ Cream Farina isa ous breakfast cereal | 28,113 WORLD ADS, LAST WEEK— No Hole in a Tree for Wise Mr. Cul! | No more cold nights for Mr, Owl—+ / i The wintry winds drove Mr. Owl From his hole ina tree in the woods Said he: “I'd make some money and Buy a house if 1 could,” Through World Want Ads. he found a Jou And bought a house and lots He sleeps in a downy cot, ——— It would be a difficult task for + person to think of some home or business “want” that could not be promptly and satisfactorily filled through World Ads, 17,789 Hahanity | |