The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 2

1 } 4 4 Grandes to Madera three day f Dut his action had beon kept peceret. If American infantry was moved t ) Mifera, as reported, the troops m } Row be south of Villa, although the | Bbeonce of any information as t Wheerabouts leads to the belief th the bandit b..- escaped the trap. Tt was also unofficially reported to. day that the United States army will begin the operation of provision train oh the Mexico Northwestern Ratiros ffom Juaresx within the next twenty four hours. Final negotiations were tn to-day for American railroad equly ment to bo weed over the Mexica Hines, In local yards preparation were being made to turn over car and locomotives to the army. Coupled with the reports that Her rera had revolted tn Chihun ‘were othe: s tolling of seriou situation Cabullona. These were discredits start an uprising in Villa's favor Ir Northern Mexico. TROUBLE |S EXPECTED IN SO NORA SOON. Bo grave was the situation regarded | ( here that the military authoritie planned to-day drastic steps to re Heve all Mexicans in Ei Paso of an arma they might have ¢ their homes and enforce be practically martial law what woul no “1 Chihuahua,” the heart of El Paso Mexican section. The belief of Americans who ar familiar with Mexican affairs wa that if the reported revolts in C huahua seriousiy shook the power « the First Chief it would not be lon before there wan trouble in Sonors Thin State ts the headquarters the Obregon adherents and has neve according to infor more than luke © cause. It is the nat Obregon, who, although ¢ Car ranza's Minister of War, is known to the Chiet's Americans, be hostile to co operation with and it people are said to be devoted to hi Interesis. Gen. Calles, the M out Obregun supporter, and his re —_— BEGIN HOT WATER DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT Bays glass of hot water with washes out poisons. If you wake up with bad taste, bad breath and tougue is coated; if your head is dull or ac! if what you sours and forms ges cid in sto: or you are bilious, sorte ted, nervous, in, id can't get foe! begin insid® bathing. breakfast » glass of real hot water wit! & teaspoonful of limestone phos it. This will flush the poisons anc toxins from stomach, liver, kidnoys ig just right bowels, and cleanse, sweeten and purify your ¥ upon arising wash out of the ays- the entire Aliveentary Do in tract. inside bathing immeviat, food into the stomach, feel like young f felt before your muscles became loaded with bod, pound unpleasant. es soap and |jmestone te act on the stomac! . Men and bathin, took charge of the railroad from hua there 1 by later despatches, but there was a gen=| 1 eral belief that it would take little to! noealed in tary Governor of Bonora, ia known to be an out-and- Drink before d sour bile before putting j ‘one phosphate, is inexpensive and almost taste- leas, except for a sourish twinge, which and hot water act on the aweetening and freshen- how liver, kidueys omen who are constipated, bilfos headachy stomach disorder should ig belare break- are assured they will become on the subject shortly,— s | Clericals, com! to confiscate by Huerta and Vill ous exploits. Whatever be vous tension along t | Creamed ta such Americans frankly would prefer a relations between Washington and the “ Ie facto Government to @ continuance Miles Long. lot © existing situation, ————EE 1 PASO FEARED AN OUTBREAK | or 72 " “i aft IN NIGHT. |CHECKED, SAYS BERLIN. “| Al night long El Paso waited for! —- Me eee ee cede Sealed ee Declares Russian! tell that the expected outbreak ha “Joceurred. ‘Three hundred poldiers Attacks Were All Re- and police were situation in y | mostly such information bearing a decid «Jats Carranza su while Gavira is yerman Jevoted to t interests of Gen. | places. Unofficial despatches to-day y | Obregon, Gavira’s troops are divided 1 there la no sup attack Would 0 n the other m 1 are cans In this city out Iation etvil reserves, also held ready as extent Jun Len a. | efforts to for ¢| ing every Mex of inciting his fellow *)ogainst Americans n{ ‘That such a fanined, has | time, has be know arrests bay n made, among the quite Large. ne ere MEXICAN EMBASSY GETS A FORMAL DENIAL OF REVOLT BY HERRERA cent attacks upon the Cientificos and ved with his proposal neeasions granted have given oml- the outeome, the ner- border has tn- that many admit that they | nite sundering of with machine gun detachments waite and probable mutinies at Torreon and) oy unger arms for any emergency equipped with remains & subject of conjecture, with obtainable | tly sinister aspect. bitter fued exists Manuel Obregonistas and former happen in Juares, bere that any ade on El Paso] rasiway of the river, but | allway. at apprehension| ‘The Fx ‘ad correspondent of the cak on one side would | Morning Post cabled to-day that “the k on th@) great Kussian move has begun,’ pete dad pleat pointing out that Kuropatkin ts em- ‘The military and have made vigorous stall trouble by arrest tean Who Was suspected countrymen svatem, apparently or- rarried on for some Numerous specially iNMista colony, which is Prieto, , Gen, GEN. KUROPATKIN, hous force to the persistent rumors | that he t# not only ant!-Amertean, but | symputhizes at with Villa, It s certain that a number of hts mont | ) y rust ore were implicated with bandit chief in some of his notort- | DENTS GERMAN NE Drives at von Hindenburg’s Forces on a Front 150 pulsed With Loss, LONDON, March 2 Half a mili- fon well equipped Russian troops, under direct command of Gen, Kuro- patkin, are now assalling von Hin- denbure’s line on a front of 180 miles. The Russians, it ts oMclally an- nounced at Petrograd, have dented the line at half a dozen reported the battle raging with great fury forty miles south of Dvinak. The Slava on this seotor are driving westward toward the Vilna-Dvinsk ploying large forces, Other despatches from Petrograd dencribed the Russian offensive as an attempt to batter in the dangerous German wedge in the Dvinsk region, removing the threat of a German of- fensive on that sector when weather conditions are more seasonable, HERLIN, March 28 (via London).— The Russians in spite of their great offensive on the eastern front have made no advance, says the oMetal statement given out to-day by the German Army Headquarters, which reads: “The Russians yesterday showed WASHINGTON, March 29.—Car-| thelr principal aggressive activity at ranza Consul Garcia i) Paso to-]night time. They advanced several tay wire l the Moxican Hinbassy here| times with strong forces against tho denying that Gen. Herrera has re- man positions at the bridgeh volled. Tastead, he waid, Herrera ia [of Jacobstadt and on both eldes of actively pushing the campaign againet|the railway between Mitau and Villa Jacobstadt and four times against the Garcia’s message follows: German lines north of Widey, “You may emphatically deny the] “Oa the front northwest of Pos- story that alleges that Gen, Luts| vy, the number of prisoners reach- Herrera, commandant at Chihuahua, has revolted. Gon, tively pushing th : and i the “It was @ poruion troops under the ts night. Madera, Tho wires repaired, and Tam h hate in 1 ment denying DOUGLAS, Rumors that Ariz mn, ing @ large force at gen miles south of hi tl thes. PA DEFINES ¥ Willle—Paw, what too it, my son, points in Northeastern view of revolt, were declare Herrera is ac- cuMpalgn againat the Villletas from his headquarters ng entirely in Conatitutionalint of ( xpe' LA is A Wonderful Remedy For Coughs and Colds The reason chronic coughs, colds and bron- chitis yield to Vinol is because it is a consti- tutional remedy. Unlike cough syrups, Vinol removes the cause. tonic wine. coughs and colds, « © nc ument Herrera’ command Cano who were fighting with the Vil- lista bandits Tuesday afternoon and The result of this engagement is not yet known on account of the wires being down between Juarez an of Col now bee DENIAL OF REVOLT BY GARRISON AT TORREON; ALSO OF CALLES RUMOR. | Seeking to Give His Air Raiders LAREDO, Tox., March 23.—OMctals of the Carranza Government at Nuevo Laredo to-day retterated their state- 28. Car. t othe: 6 American’ and Mexican authori-| DoW testing new types of motors, by pPY. (From the Cinelnnatt Kinguirwe ) philanthropy? Paw—That lx when @ man who took juch tries to Kive back a little of This is due to the won- derful combination of the oldest and most famous reconstructive tonics,—Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Pepto- nates, Glycerophosphates, etc., with a mild A Splendid Modern Tonic is always sold with a definite guarantee to return the purchaser’s money if it fzils to give satisfaction. For sale at all Greater New sign Sa aan P.8,— There is a Vinol town wherever you live. look for the sign. Riker-Hegeman and Liggett stores and Fork drug stores that display —— drug store in your own This is a splendid remedy for inol Vorol ord with ed 14 officers and 689 men, Tho Rus- sians on this front undertook no more important attacks, probably on account of the heavy losses the; suffered. if sna “The enemy advanced several times with renewed = violencs ‘Vetween | }nacrifices of men and munitions brought to the Kursians tn these at- tacks and in several local enterprises at other pointe not the aliehtost ad- vantage against the unshaken Ger- man defence, ZEPPELIN AT WORK ON NEW TYPE OF MOTOR Greater Carrying Power, He Announces, speaking in the Prussian House of Deputies, warned the Ger-|\ man people not to expect toa much of his airships, “The Zeppeling are not as noar per- Ject as I might wish,” sald the aged 7 | Inventor. reach sull higher altitudes. We are which we hope to make @ nearer ap- to perfection, In the mean- time, @ certain percentage of lonses must be reckoned with,” great ovation, FIRST FLOATING HANGAR FOR NAVY LAUNCHED War Dirigible Will Be Housed in Massive Steel Structure, 140 by 60 Feet. PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 33.—Tho first floating hangar built for the navy wae launched at the marine ways of & steel construction com- pany here to-day. When completed it wiR be towed to New Orleans, and from there taken to Pensocola, Fla. ‘The hangar je built of steal, 60 by 140 feet and drawa 18 inches of water, The hood, which ts designed to cover cone of the new navy dirigibles can be knocked down and packed on the deck. The hull, six feet deep, ts divided Into elght watertight compartments, and the steel frame is as massive as the girders of a raitroad bridge. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR This Home Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Removes Dandruff. ‘To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum . . Lom, Compound. ......4 small box Bikar ; i, on, © are all simple ingredients can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them your- self, Apply to the sealp once a day r two weeks, then once every other ‘week until all the mixture is . A half pint should be enongh to darken t ray hair, rid the head of dandruff a ill the dandruff ge It stops the hair from falling out relieves itching and scalp dise promotes the growth of the heir and Narocs and Wisntew lakes. Great | * Tnigh Valley ROTTERDAM, March 22.—Count| \! the defection of the] Zeppelin, Torreon garrigon to Villa. March Calles, the ranta commander, has been recruit- ‘abullona, eight. and “They should have greater | § ‘a, with a| carrying power and should be able to Tho Deputies gave Count Zeppelin a| é ON: = IN-LAW AT WHOSE HOUSE MILLIONAIRE AND WIFE DIED SUDDENLY DRDDEEUHA4104414 0004 » 3 PIPPG LD FPP PPSSCSS ODD G3 9 30090020000930638300082 SCs DR. ARTHUR W. WAITE © American Orass Assn “LET Market opened with attention directed toward those aepoctalties which held tho staga at close of Wednesday. Mexican issues respond- ing to mixed situation on the border sold off. American Zinc was strong, gaining 21-2 points to 89. Butte and Superior sold at 91, up 31-2. United States Stoel steady between 845-8 and B51 Mexican Petroleum sold at 1043-4, off 48-4 points from early high, Market was narrow and gen- eral market was nervous, but ab- sorbed offerings without bidding prices up. Crucible Steel and Bald- win Locomotive developed renewed weakness at midday, but did not go far, Market drifted within narrow limits in first hour of afternoon, Market closed strong, showing re- coveries from the low ranging up to 2 or 3 points, Metal stocks advanced to new high records, U. 8. Steel closed at 85 up * from last night's closing, Reading gained a point, Closing Quotations. ‘With net cbanges frou High, Gold Mine, lors I ra 2 i A all as PEESTEPEL ESE: 2352 tee 6 £3 B. - > Iuspit Copier a ; inter Papa ts ha ner % £ t¢ at 28 + 1% in -3 + * i aa + ® +4 = 2 lett itil “SERS SF BERS % by is a 4 ity ot + oe it, es 1 & Wuther " bd n R Steels y +4 Yh St ; ph $3 tian Comper oo" ie 23 Vie carol Chen: “ao +8 Western Santana. #3 age. Werle sume F &R zk w Casa Te Potal nalew 448.40 Ss ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Utah Consolidated Mining Company— Dividend of 50 cents and an extra 26 cents payable April 10 to record of Maroh 29, ng and Refining for year 1915 profi ual to $13.62 per share after deducting 7 per jn on preferred stock, United States ty ny} eee Se 3 © te divi der Utah Consolidated Mining Company earned surplus In 1925, $1,128,122, in- crease $662,467, and equal to $3.16 per share earned on 400,000 shares, reat Northern — Ratlroad—Rogular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. pay= able May 1 to stock of record April 7, Philadelphia Company reports for eleven months net earninge of §10,- 477, § 0, Increase $2,086,856. Southern Pacific Ralilroad--Februar, roms Increased — $1,709,076 tf Months’ gross increased $14.5) increased ufver tax $7,695,070, Chicago Great Western declared a dividend of 1 per cent, on the preferred look, payable May 1, to stock of record April 6. at Ne CHICAGO WHEAT AND R MARKET, SORN wWeteenter WHEAT "ectnne Net CORN, Open, Low 2 ADS 11.4 11.81 Laat 11,81 1 1 Markets wakes harsh hair soft and glossy.—Advt, polate off, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 323, 1916. DENTIST ACCUSED OF KILLING | WIFE'S PARENTS TAKES DRUG (Continued trom First Page.) Mr. Peck waa also in good physical condition when, after the death of his wife, he sought a change of scene by a visit to bis daughter and her busband late in February. Both died guddenty and the Inet iI- neas of both waa acoompanied by ab- dominal pains and nausea. ‘The District Attorney, from the re- ports at hand, é# of the opinion that and his mother-in-l and Intended, 4s s00n 48 possible, to do away with his wife, who, with a brother, Peroy Pock estate, amounting to WAITE PERSUADED AGED MAN TO CHANGE His WILL. On March 9, three days before his death, Mr. Peck, at the eolleitation of bis son-in-law, added a codicil to his will, The codicil bequeathed 000 to Warren W, Waite, Dr. Waite’s father, From information gathered by his detectives, District Attorney Swann inclines to the theory that a woman marringe to Miss Peck was an active cause for the double crime, This has admitted to the District Attorney that he was infatuated with her and a fortune, the District Attorney. WOMAN WAS JEALOUS HE MARRIED. ing to his marriage with Miss Peck, that Waite had planned to live in lux: wife was out of the way. rather bashful. was satisfactory to her, AFTER INVESTIGATION BEGINS. However Waite's relations with the Hotel Plaza woman were known tc many people and the District Attor- in It 1 consid- ered significant that “Dr, and Mra, A. W. Walters should disappear from the Plaza jast Saturday about forty- eight hours after District Attorney ney’s detectives were not finding out about her, long Swann began his investigation. The initials of the man at the are the initials of Plaza, “A. W. W. Dr. Waite. Only collateral proof can be fur- nished to substantiate the charge that Waite poisoned Mrs, Peck, for her cremated a few days after body wi her death, Two autopsies have been held on the body of Mr. Peck and each au- Dr. Schultze'’s autopsy performed yester- day in Grand Rapids established that arsenic was the cause of death and not heart failure and nephritis as certified by Dr. Albertus Adair Moore topsy has revealed arsenic. of No. 121 Madison Avenue, who vii tew hours before his death. telegram advised an autopsy, coipt of the telegram, Immediately on autopsy was Waite’ It is a Rapids from this city, which led tc st-178. To the protective bottle —“‘a Dr, Waite poisoned his father-in-law Peck of Grand Rapids, shares the with whom Waite Mved before his! woman ts being sought by a score of private and police detectives. Waite married the Grand Rapids hetress | solely because she wae posseused of Waite knew the other woman in the case a long time before he was mar- ried and continued his relations with her after his marriage. The records of the Hotel Plaza show that Waite and & woman registered there on Feb. 22 as Dr. and Mra. A. W. Walters. The woman lived at the hotel steadily until last Saturday, and Waite visited her regularly. He has admitted all this to WHEN ‘The woman, Waite said, while agree- was very jealous and allowed him no peace. It is not charged by the Dis- trict Attorney that the woman actually asked Waite to poison his wife's par- ents and eventually do away with hin wife, but it appears to be established ury with his old companion after hia The woman with whom Waite lived at the Plaza is handsome and viva- cious. The doctor's wife is quiet and She appears to have bad no suspicion that her husband was unfaithful Her story that the was frequently kept away from home by demands on his time for the por- formance of operations in hospitals WOMAN DISAPPEARS SHORTLY ited and prescribed for Mr. Peck a No auspicion had attached to Dr. Waite unul a telegram signed "“K, Adams" reached Percy Peck in Grand Rapids while the body of Mr. Peck was en route there from this city, The Waite was not informed of the re- his arrival in Grand Rapids he urged that Mr. Peck’a body be cremated, His insistance in this direction aroused more suspicion, Mr. Peck's body was placed in a recelving vault and an| performed without | {njur knowledge, This disclosed arsenic and started the investigation. coincidence that the mes- wage sent to Percy Peck in Grand the inventigation, should have been signed “K, Adama.” The name brings back memories of the ¢ of Roland B. Molineux, who was convicted of the murder of Kate Adama, obtained a new trial, was acquitted and is now in an insane asylum. WIFE SAYS WAITE GAVE OLD MAN MEDICINE IN 80UP, Mrs. Waite has told her broth that Dr. Waite tried to give her father @ liquid medicine which he re- fused to take and that Waite after- ward administered it In soup and tea. This statement was corroborated to-day by Dora Hoeiler, a negro maid, who was employed at the home of the Waites while Mr. Peck was there, The Heller girl ‘3 that she saw Waite pour some liquid out of a vial Into @ bowl of soup which was ‘given to Mr. Peck, Tho old man— he was seventy-two—complained of jthe taste of the soup and would not take it. Dr. Watte then, the girl swears, poured some of the liquid Into a cup of tea, which Mr. Peck drank, although he complained that it had @ peculiar taste. | Waite spent the night in hi apart- ment. He had been “trailed” all day by detectives and he knew thoy wero right behind him when he entered his house, There ts a possibility, the detectives believe, that he tried to kill himself, but they are more favor- able to the theory that he is a user and took @ big dose of some hareotlc to induce Pp and forget- | JOHN B. STANCHFIELD APPEARS AS COUNSEL FOR WAITE, John B. Stanchfleld.appeared to-day as counsel for Walte ard protested by telephone to District Attorney Swann against the young suspect's arrest. Mr. Stanchfield sald that Watte ts very ill and that to remove him from his home at this time might prove fatal. The District Attorney replied that Waite will be removed just as soon as a doctor announced that the step could be taken without danger, During the night and the morning prior to the actual arrest detectives guarded ail the fire escapes and exits of the Coleseum, which ts an im~ mense apartment house at the south- east corner of the Drive and One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, A policeman in uniform kept the curious crowds moving, but a group of spectators remained on watch a short distance away, The cold wind off the river did not deter scores of tenants in the Coloseum and the Pa- terno across jhe street from leaning out of open windows waiting for something to govur, A fleet of automobiles for the use ot detectives and newspaper reporters clogged the Drive in front of the house, i 18% rine E, Peck, sister of John B. Peck, who lives at the Park Avenue Hotel, is broken up as a re- Bult of the revelations concerning her brother and etster-in-law’s death. “It my brother was murdered, Miss Peck to-day, pense in running down the guilty per- fon, I do not know who gave my orother poison, but I do not think that he took it by mistake. He was not addicted to narcotics and his long ac- guaintance with drugs would not al- low him to make an error. “I bave the means at my disposal and will spare no expense to run down and bring to trial the one re- sponsible for my brother's death.” HAS NOT SEEN WAITE SINCE LAST MONDAY. Miss Peck said it was a great blow to her to learn that the physicians had found arsenic in her brother's body, She sald when she was first informed of the presence of arsenic she was Inclined to think it had been used in the embalming Muld. Miss Peck said she had not seen Dr, Waite since last Monday and had no idea that she would seo him to-day. she said she was perfectly willing to tell the District Attorney all she knew concerning her brother and alster-in- law's illness and death. Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife of Dr. Waite, 1s ill at her former home in Grand Rapids, where she went with her husband to attend her father's funeral, A Grand Rapids despatch says a friend of Mrs. Waite is authority for the statement that be- fore returning to New York last week Dr. Waite urged her to make her will ." maid will spare no ex- > Dr. Waite is about twenty-elght years old and was born in Grand Rapids. He was married last Sep- tember. as AVIATION CHIEF INJURED. Col. Reber of Ar ‘Three Stories at H WASHINGTO! March — 23.—Lieut Col, Samul Reber, chief of the army aviation service, fell three stories at his home here to-day, He was removed ‘hospital, where It’ wae stated bis es were not serious. LONDON, 29.——Baron Sears- dale (Rey Alfred Curton), father of Earl Curzon of Kedleston, died toxlay ter an iilness of several months, He ‘as eighty-four yearn old 8 good bottle to keep good whiskey good.’’ SINCE 1768, iT must | HAVE MERIT} Stephen C. Rowan, was launched to- “WHO SEIZES RAILROA DS |Botcisive corporation Mee . 7 iid ‘orporation. es FOR ARMY IN MEXICO|towise Motean Ayers of Cinctnnatl, « pia grandniece of Vice Admiral Rowan, performed the traditional ceremony jin naming the vessel, — — Expelled Prt Followed by Many Weeping Mexten NOGALES, Ariz, March 23.—The exodus of Roman Catholic priests who have been ordered expelled from Sonora by Gen, P. Elias Calles, Milt- tary Governor, commenced to-day. Six already have crossed the line, They were followed to the front by weeping crowds, many members of vhich crossed the border with them, BIGGEST VALUE CUT PLUG IS U. S. MARINE Better Tobacco and Larger Package Than Any Other Cut Plug Made SMOKE WITH REAL SNAP It's wonderful how quickly the cut lug smokers of New York adopted t: S. Marine as their favorite tobacco. Only a year ago U, S, Marine was practically new to this market, To- day it is growing faster than all other ») ae) Prosi Seer EESHNG ALLEGE LA PROVIDENCIA WAS TAKING VILLA ARMS Las i heir ' ih Carranza’s enera ° Jalue did it—the quality of the to- varranza’s Consul General Here Is} 4, plus the size of the package, Informed Wrecked Schooner You get more and better cut Ue 3 Was a Filibusterer. smokes in the big S-cent package o U.S. Marine than in any other, U.S. Tho schooner La Providencia, . S. Marine is made of choice old which went ashore on the coast of} Burley—the snappiest, tastiest leaf Stasro8, AE HAS 85 he mourh| that. grows — sun-ripened and slowly : aged for 3to 5 years, of the Itio Grande last week, was en-| S801) 700 6 10 eet on simply em gaged in a fillbustering expedition rome oe eee ey, vhasizes the fact that U. S. Marine is ind the smuggling of arms and am-| the biggest cut plug value on the mare munition in support of Franctaco| ket, Villa and other factions fighting| Get a package of U. S. Marine and igainst Carranza, according to word| ce for yourself how good it is. Load~ ed hi to-day by Juan .] our pipe with it—note how slow and Burns, Consul General in New cool it smokes and how fragrant it is, for the de facto Governmen And remember—a big package for 8 the Mexican Ministry of War and Marine, 1 owner of THRIFT nal autho! wage stated, and ainong the The home that pays out was a number of men who viously been arrested on each week a considerable charges and had later escape United States, R part of its income for vegetables is not a thrifty tallied with that of the yacht Eclipse one. The man who plants Tome weeks ago with x number of | a garden and actually pro- ¢ lors waliats d the duces something where ro . i before is reall SENATE PLACES BAN pide donde asec he , ") CI)AY practising thrift. A space ON DISCUSSION OF MEXICAN SITUATION. | not larger than 30 x 40 feet Bobet SITUATION. || chanted with seeds of high WASHINGTON, March 24—Tha | qWality will produce all the disposition of the Administration to vegetables required by a discourage agitation of the Mexican family of six for the better situation in Congress was evidenced by Chairman Stone of the Foreign Relations Committee when Senator Johnaon of South Dakota re gram from Yankton offe! a com: pany of men to the army. Senator Smoot, Republican, agreed with the) Democratic Senator. part of the year. This is real saving. PETER HENDERSON&CO, New York City and 37 Cortlan 1a tele- Stores “The introduction of communica- (Opposite Hudson Terminal.) tions of this kind at this time are rather fll-advised,” sald Senator Stone. ‘The situation in Mexico as we all know ts acute and whatever tends to add to th. acuteness of situation 1 regard as something would better be left undone.” that Ral] MAJOR'S CEMENT ! Rubber & Leather Cement ith, oo Destroyer Rowan i QUINCY, Mass. ~The UNDERTAKERS, United States torpedo bout destroyer Rowan, named for Vice Admiral 25 FranKECCAMPBELLuzsn ‘Special for To-Morrow, Friday VANILLA CREAMED FILBERTS—Tho Fall Nat crop's ‘These are veri Flaps mare comimonty known centred In @ dalaty shell of Vanilla flava Teast POUND BOX Extra Special OLATE ‘OVERED Daley * We Are Now Offering » CON FRC. Bitruotive Deautifully Imequer containers, POU PARK RO’ « Closes 119.1, 400 BKOOM 7p. un BAST 2: tones 10 p.m, Duily FULTON BT, BKLYN 11,30 m, Daily The specified weight includes the container in cach ence, jose 11.10 pean aa wasn sar Closes 7p. 18 1 Great Serial Detective Story ! “FANTOMAS” By the Two “Conan Doyles” of France— MARCEL ALLAIN and PIERRE SOUVESTRE Absorbing! Absolutely New! Mystifying! FIRST INSTALMENT IN Next SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE Yo RS