The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 3

6, SRA Ragone pe vee hee nn ow tae “~ BARRANZA SENDS ANOTHER NOTE ON BORDER TROUBLES Will Reach Washington | To-| Morrow and Officials Are Wondering What It’s About. REPORTS AS TO SIBLEY. His Second Expeditionary Col- umn Said to have Returned Across the Border. | WASHINGTON, May 22.—The State Department has been advised that a new note from Gen. Carranza on the} border situation probably will reach Washington to-morrow. It will be transmitted through Eliseo Arre- dondo, the Carranza Ambassador. Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City has been unable as yet to report | what phase of the situation has called for the new communication. Mr. Rodgers had advised the State Department that Carranza officials in Mexico City feo! the border situa- tion is less critical. believe it possible that the new note deals with the Glenn Springs ratd. | Representations were made by the State Department at that time which have not been answered by Gen. Car- ranga. Mr. Rodgers recently was in- structed to call the attention of the Carranza Government to the facts. It is probable that the new Amert- can expedition sent over the after the raid may be the cause of| the coming note, Secretary Raker said to-day that the Scott-Obregon understanding in no way limited the! pursuit of bandits. Border reports .nsist that Col, Sib- | ley, commanding the new expedition, lino | Scoflissue ‘Toilet Paper A roll of toilet paper may look big and be little in number of sheets. Youknow what you get and how much you get in ScotTissue Toilet Paper, because the number of sheets is shown on the wrapper. 1,000 Sheets, 10c ScotTissue—always the quality leader, now provides the eure way of getting full val “It’s the Counted | Sheets that Count’? | oft and cloth. | like,” Its b ing—your quality sheets in a carton of 3 rolls for 35¢—your quantity guaranteed. Ask your dealer. SCOT PAPER CO.,30Church St., New York Makers of absorbent ScotTissae Towe!s | THE REASON FOR IT test 500 counted Indrivingout the impurities hy st work reason why Father John's Medicine is the best remedy everprescribed for building up the system Mec run down, No nerve deadening drugs or tempor- ary stimulants to weaken the system and expose you to serious and fatal dis- ease—all pure nourishment.—Advt QorQO Every Nigh For Constipation LOUISYILLE, KY. lis already withdrawing | ported }with Major Langhorno's detachment, |who is now a profe: a m treatment makes it heal- |* properly is the PAUL JONES, CO-DISTILLERS: the American side, but Secretary Ba- ker reiterated to-day that Gen, Funs- ton had not so advised the War Do- partment. He added that the que tion was wholly in Gen, Funston's hands, Troops Said to Have Recrossed Border. MARATHON, Tex., May, 22.—Col. Sibley's detachment of the second ex- peditionary column reached Boquillas on the American side of the inter- jonal boundary yesterday after- noon, ording brought here to-day, Previously Col. Sibley had been re- s turning back to get in touch Col, Sthtey to which, it had been rumored, had been menaced by @ band of Yaqui Indians. Mexican States of Hidalgo, Guana- juato and Zacatecas have sent $66,- 000,000 in gold to the national treas- ury for exchange Into the new na- tional currency. The money was col- lected in taxes, chiefly mining con- cessions. ‘This information {y contained in a despatch from Mexico City received by the Mexican Consulate here to- day. The report adds that Ggv. Calles of the State of Sonora has @l- lotted one million dollars for educa- tlonal purposes. nipers Fire on American Soldiers While Bathing. MARATHON, Tex., Ma: port was current here to-day that Mex- fcan snipers fired on two American sol- diers bathing in the Rio Grande near Some officials "Deemer’s Ford, Friday, but failed to hit them. ———— BALKING TEXAS TROOPS MAY CAUSE DRASTIC LAW Senator Chamberlain Threatens to Revive His Bill for Compul- sory Military Training. Secretary «to-day that he has been officially advised of the re- fusal of 116 Texas militiamen to bs sworn in for border duty. The de- partment Is carefully considering the subject, he said Under the Dick law, these men may be courtmartialed and fined, though they cannot be forced into servic “if the militia fails, as Gen, Fun- ston has reported it has in the bor- der — instanc said Chamberlain, “perhaps the people of the country will be convinced we must come to universal service. At any rate, [am going to get out my bill providing for such training.” FORD AND M’CLELLAN TO HEAD PEACE TICKET? Rumors That New York's Former Mayor Contemplates Returning to Political Life. Former Mayor George B, McClellan, sor at Princeton, return to political reported to have been with old acquain in organtaation to be ¢ fean Pear uty, 1 to the 1 parties ot War Baker ambitious to life, He igs conferring about Ame with ressive attitude of views One report had it that a Presiden- tial ticket eonlposed of Henry Ford and George MeClellan is) conte plated, Mr, McClellan was not in town to- day, but one of his asi we hardly re y were form y there had been ‘ sion by a group Who were not in ace cord with the pr trend of affairs, Seneeieneramemeces an Smallpox on Liner From New Orleans, The Southern Pacific Line steamship Proteus, which arrived early to-day from New Orleans, was detained at Quarantine reported that ssengers had while wits beervation cinated t pa Fy nd fumigated Ing her. the v f POSLAM EASES ALL SORE SPOTS Itching Skin Quickly Helped by Poslam and Poslam Soap. Quick relief for ailing skin—quick en out surfaces to cle restoration of bre perfect health and disposal of pimples, ce es, ete, ‘That is th accomplished by 1 find Postam Soap that they of utmost servier to all sufferers from. skin irregulari- ties, Poslam holds comfort for skin aggravated by eczema, When you actt upon your resolve to. try Poslam lly apply this splendid healing edy, its benefits will be fully mani fest to you am Soap is 1 with Boslam—the tonie soap skin For sample, send 4e stamps to Emer gene horatories, 88 West 25th st., New York City, Sold by all druggists Advt. ress work so well are r the IN THE PROTECTIVE BOTTLE AMERICA'S. ARISTOCRATIC: WHISKEY NEW YORK OFFICE 1480 BROADWAY y information ; ates said tt} THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. Orpet May See Schoolboys and Girls — Rehearse Last Meeting With Marian As the State’s Chief Stroke in Trial | a na Josephine Davis, State’s Chief | Witness, Attacks Theory Friend Killed Herself. ‘OTHER GIRL’ HAS FAITH. Miss Youker to Testify for Ac- cused Student—Sure He Is Innocent. Marguerite Mooers Marshall, Special Staff Correspondent of The| Evening World. WAUKEGON, | Mh, May 22.—I1f} the plans of State's Attorney | Dady and his as- sistants are cars ried out, Will Or« pet, who is on trial here charged | with the murder) of Martan Lam- bert, may have to sit in the court) raom and watch a group of high | school boy and girl friends of Marian Jenact the tragic last meeting in | Heim's Woods before the eyes of the| |.jury, the Judge and the court spec-| | tators. Josephine Davis, dearest chum of| | Marian Lambert, declared to-day that | | Marian had np idea of suicide when] |she met Orpet on the day of her |death. She will testify to this on the | das a witness for the State. | Assistant Prosecutor David R. Jos- | rge of the dramatic | method by which the State > sent ase to the eyes of t The actors have not yet been select ed, but Mr. Joslyn hopes to show how | Marion gaily left her parents for the |last time; how she met Orpet in the | Woods and how they walked over the snow to the threo swhs where Mar- Nian's body was found, The defence will make a hard fight to prevent this vivid picture of the State's version of the tragedy from, being presented in court and if they | lose the fight it is certain that Orpet MAQSUEOITE M MARSHALL lyn will have will ve asked to enact his version of it to offset the effect the State's youthful: players may have. Celestia Youker will testify in behalf of Orpet, She denied to-day that she ever was engaged to him, but declared she believed him innocent of Marian Lambert's murder. “I Know Will did not kill Marian, she said, “I would stake my life on that. He was the kindest boy I knew, He could not bear to see an animal in Pain, and he was good to little chil- | dren and old people. “L have known Will Orpet since he whs fift He was a clean, gentle- manly fe and was even bashful | before girls.” Miss Youker sald heard of Marian until sh death in Helm's Wood The first panel of jurors having been permanently accepted, it was hoped y to make more rapid progress in the Orpet trial, Cou for both sides hoped to have the a tual trial under way by Friday, Orpe spent Sunday reading college books in his cell, | Only four jurors have been found jow, had never read of her so far, but Judge Charles H. Don- nelly, in presiding over the court jroom, has been constantly active in his efforts to minimize much as possible, If it weren't for Judge Donneliy's thoroughly modern clothes, he doesn't even wear a gown—he might be “Robin Hood's" Friar Tuck, He is as rosy, as portly, as merry, as wise as that well-beloved dweller in Sher- wood. He has rather small but very | keen blue eyes, the sort that penetrate far and miss nothing, and a smile hat is at once playful and benignant, He ts a Judge with whom one can Joke; he doesn’t think it necessary to | wear his dignity like a chip on bis| shoulder, Yet when he wishes an an- | nouncement to be calmly impressive he has absolutely no difficulty in “geting over.” CHIEF PROSECUTOR IS OF LIN- COLN BUILD, The chief of those who must make | t their business to prove Will Orpet | Ity of murder is Ralph J, Dady, | Attorne He is the perfect | t six feet tall, at med, as lon| together without ame sort of ire rful face, His hatr ts powder gray bush, the strong, ay that lends actual youth to ts possessor’s face, particularly when Jrnat ta ulthily brown and the delay as as any actual liken: regularly thick pow > is as he, Juntined as Mr, Dady's, He has a stron, Roman nose; eyes that are |sometimes blue, sometimes gray, al- |ways splendidly glive, and a w rather quizzical smile | | There's nothing 8 and stereo. | typed about him, He sits on the | corner of the table, if he feels like tt, when he talks to the Jurymen, and he |drapes his long arms affectionately Jover the shoulders of Aasistant | Counsel during thetr court room con- erences, He wears the unrelieved black which was Lincoln's charac! istic Barb, and a string tie or a red one; he Was born in the little towr of Gi where his father wa Swift & ¢ ‘Hh nales of Heef in New Beet, 4.24 ‘conte ver wound —auve, e4 TESCHOCESS JOSEPHINE Davis DOD DOGO OY blacksmith for fifty years, and he ts only thirty-seven, the youngest prosecutor ever elected in Lake County. He has served for eight years, two terms, His is unques- tlonably the most arresting and vigorous personality among counsel on either side in the Orpet case, His chief opponent, Attorney James H. Wilkerson, whose slender, nervous, brown fingers hold all the strings of Will Orpet's defense, 1s expected to} make an opening plea which will be memor in this quiet, Informal country court room. He isn't as tall as the State's Attorney, He hasn't the engle-like carriage of head and shoulders, But be has the actor's jface, lightly creased by the track of all the emotions that have traversed itt, never quite still, Under brows arched like twin circumflex accents and heavily drooping lids, his eyes are a brilliant brown, His mouth 1s mobile and expressive, and when he smiles one sees a double row of very white and perfect teeth, HAS RECORD IN LEGISLATURE AND AT BAR. He 1s nine yeafs older than the State's Attorney, was a member of the Ilinois Legislature in 1893, was appointed County Attorney of Cook County tn 1904, and in the same year acted as Special United States At- torney in gaining the famous verdict for $29,000,000 against the Standard Oil Company. He was appointed United st District Attorney at Chicago {n 1910, serving until 1914, Since then he has been engaged In private practice In Chicago, It 1s rumored that his present retaining is paid by Cyrus H. McCormick, of whose country estate at Lake For- Will Orpet’s father has been superintendent for years. Mr. Wilkerson is assisted by his partner, Ra F, Potter, a curly stu nileman with a par- ticularly clear and pleasant voice. Tho third attorney for the defense, ter P, Hanna, is somewhat older the others, Small, sight and conscientious, record of achievement in local offices. BE. M. Runyard, Assistant State’ Attorney, is the sa as Mr, Dady and looks even youn, He is University of Wis- est haire an alumnus of the cousin, the college where Will Orpet was registered as a junior at the time of his arrest, David Joslyn the third member of the « 0) for prosecution, genial and brown-« |, halls from Northwestern University, and has been State's At- torney of Mellenry County for eight years, The the seven wise men whose brains w unravel the tangled threads of 1 n, pathos, misun standing, Weakgess, that spun them. selves into the® pitifully unnecessary Lambert-Orpet tragedy, GERMAN STEAMSHIP REPORTED TORPEDOED Said to Have Been ot Russian Sub- marine, ms 4 LONDON, May 22.—Russian sub- marines continue to harass German shipping in the Ba An Exchun, Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen the Germ cy as tons gt 1owned in Hamburg, is believed have been one of tue latest vic It ts 4 « d that the Swedish steamship Rosalind, tons gr struck a min ur Stockholm lust night and sar he crew was saved. KING OF SPAIN TO MAKE A MOVE TO END THE WAR » Will First Sound Out the ¢ Sentiment of Belligerent Nations, May Alfon MADRID, ing Alfonso may initiate peace negotiations in the near fut Madrid papers stated to- i) 8 h ruler plans to firs iT atin « i f j ! \ wos \ lls to Work 4 xe wuce, $.00-406 9064608 Fore nddee rene 9949999 OO9OOOD DITO H DOTS | he has an admirable Pee DRO AUSTRANORNE g0T20,000NENIN FST TARE DAYS Losses Offset by Capture of 16,000 Italians and Gain- | ing Much Ground. | ROMP, May 22.—The Austrians }lost 20,000 In killed, wounded and missing in tho firet three days of| their offensive in the Tyroleso Alps, according to Berne despatches to-day. Their losses for the last four days are believed to have been almost equally as large. The )ospitals at Trent are reported filled with Austrian wounded, Hos- pital trains are now proceeding to Bolzano and smaller towns, where the barracks have been transformed into hospitals, VIENNA, May 22.—Massing in heavy force on the Southern Tyrol front, the Italians are making des-| perate attempts to stem the Austrian | invasion of Italy. | Throughout Saturday the Itallan) commanders hurled thelr Alpine | forecs at the Austrian Crown Prince's | lines in desperate counter-attacks. | ch onslaught was repulsed. An| official statement from the Austrian war officials reports the capture of several more Italian positions and the | taking of 3,000 prisoners, About 16,- 000 Italians, including many officers, have been captured since the Aus- trians began their offensive a week | ago. Tho Itallan attacks were of greatest | violence in tho Astico Valley, where | the Austrians, for tho first time since {the beginning of the war, tained a foothold on Italian soll, is belleved here that King Victor Emmanuel, now at the Itallan front, has ordered Austrians cleared from Italian territory by 1 at any cost. Tuesday ts the first anniver sary of the beginning of tho Austro- Italian War, he fighting tn sour’ Tyrol, ia} Lavarono Increased int violence as the result of enemy at- ucks,” sald the official statement Wo now hold the summit of Armen tara ridge. On the Lavarons Plateau have ob- It nosday the Plateau, We penetrated t first hostile post “The troops of the Archduke | Charles Francis Joseph (the Crown | | Prince) added to their succeases, They |eaptured the Cima del Laghi and the {Cima di Nesole, The was | driven from Borgola pass toward the south> We captured tares more contimetre howit | "We advanced | gublo and en 2- Ors. Monte Anghobent, we toward Pa In took 8,000 ty-four officers, occupied Saturday's fighting | Italians, including j twenty-five cannon and € ma chine guns," Boy's By in River he body of a five old boy wa picked up this morning the harbo police in the East River, off Twentieth t, and hater tdentitied that Gallagher, who wa ned tn Newtown Creek, Long Island City, on May 10 The same fine quality has spanned 128 yeare of hotel and home use, | that he had warned Premier Asquith arstairs Rye LIFE OF REDMOND DROP FORGERY CHARGE PENDING FOR 2 YEARS "ah gn Betts Makes Restitution to Former War Secretary Tells of; Woman He Is Accused of Warning He Gave Premier Having Swindled. Asquith of Revolt. DENIAL | Justice Shearn, in the Criminal _ Hranch of the Supreme Court, to-day ER, dismissod an indictment for forgery pending since March 16, 1894, against Carlton Hudson Betts, District At- torney Swann consented to the dis- BY KITCHE Birrell Never Asked Him for; Troops for Rebels, is State- | ™lssal of the indictment. * | Betts, tn the early nineties, was ment Read at Inquiry. Prevent of the New York Incor- ‘porators and Investors’ Company, with luxurious offices at No. 1 Broad- way, He posed as an active church- man and philanthropist, It was his LONDON, May 22.—The declaration of the seriousness of the situation in Ireland and that he had placed all boast his word was his bond. the facts in his possession before the| In 1892 Mrs. Margaret McGowan, Premier on Jan. 26, was made to-day | Widow of a former Congressman, at by Viscount Middleton, former Sec- Betts's solicitation, intrusted $3,500 retary for War, in his testimony be- With him for investment, When he fore the Royal Commission investigat-|refused an accounting, two years ing the rebellion. later, Mrs, MeGowan had him a Viscount Midleton said he told Sir | Tested and indicted. Betts jumped a Matthew Nathan, Under Secretary for | Dall bond of $3,600 evd fled. Nothing Ireland, in April that the situation heard of him until early In Dy was so bad that even the life of Jotin|Cember, 1914, when he was arrested Redmond, Irish leader, was endan- |!n Chicago, gared. He warned Lord Wimborne, >, It appears Betts, after leaving New Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, only six | York. went to Minneapolis and posed days before the outbreak, that grave |%* Carlton Hudson, He became in- results would follow if no action was | VOlved In a legal tangle, a rich widow taken. Others, he sald, gave similar |°!lining he had defrauded her out of warnings. more than $350,000 in a real estate The witness sald that Premier As- une cer quith evidently. p attention! From Minneapolis id some Hudson — or tetts—we a ie he WAPATA: Bok a onth later |e went to Chicago. There he AiRaiine iia thief Secre. |U¥Cd In a fing home at No, 82 Elm ueu 7 Street with his wife, daughter and tary for Ireland, wrote to him: son. He cut quite a swath in the prociaim tho volunteers 41. i : he toes {MMancial world and gatned an enor- legal and put them ehils se orn [TOUS fortune, Both he and his wife would be reckless and foollsh Od |were noted for thelr charitable and enormously promote disloyalt {ehurch work. His career in Chicago “L first notified the Irish Govern- | was soctally brilliant, ment that t inn Feiners were be-| Betts became ene A number ceo aie’ dec rad of civil suits tn e Chicago courts, coming very active and declared Tite retained Clarence Darrow, noted thought the Government programme seAl representative of labor in- Inadequate to cope with them,” said Viscount Middleton, “I particularly urged the disarming of the volun- as his counsel. It was during the trial of one of these suits that Hludson was identified as Betts, He admitted his Identity and returned teers, fo this city voluntarily, Since then Mf. Birrell said the whole Sinn | Tiett# has. it was asserted to Justice Fein movement was li ona ee ee ee should ni be ken se ee, Baron Charles Hardinge, Chairman Quake Felt Ath ATHENS, Greece, May 22 (via Paria), —A severe earthquake shock was felt here shortly before midnight, of the commission, read a letter writ- ten by Major Gen, Macready of the Adjutant General's staff of the War Department, at the request of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Secre- tary for War, in which Gen, Mao- ready sald that the conference of March 20, at which Mr, Birrell, ae- prding to his testimony, had asked for more troops to be sent to Ireland, had reference to the state of recruit- ing in Ireland, and that the proposal was that troops should be sent to various parts of Ireland to encourage men to join the “So far as we Macready’s letter, are,” sald Gen, “thera was no ques- tion of sending troops for the purpose of overawing the Mr. Birrell, in reply, said he was surprised to hear that he had omitted Feiners." to mention at the conference the} necessity of sending troops to Dublin " Ho certainly had done so, he declared, PINET DESK Delightfully feminine in interviews with Gen, French and||[ jn. design. and. the friend, number of ita cozy and mysterious com= WINDSOR Lord Wimborne, whe resigned as ||] partmenta —- moreover * A . Lord’ Lieutenant for treland, dig- |][!t lo-e-k-st Timely Event 0 eat Cea claimed responsibility for the up- |] $32.00 for home “comfort. "One FINE: piuclae Cie Uinmie (one kte egular price 840. ; Wedding Gifts nour Birrell sind Sir Matthew Nathan, Gift Seekers! collection. “Very spe Lord Wimbo ve his powe Farsighted buying at the $9.50 ecent ere usurped »’ ice: rea Mr i tf i. und > an F the alk phase of 8 750s BBO ble Regular price $sh00 his functions we ine unsolicited enmgetio rep relly Lord Wimborne declared too, urked Lord Kitchener and Sir | John French to send more ps to| Ireland, but was told that would - lay the send vf troops to the fre ip this year, he sald, he fined to offer und to making Ntations to Mr, Bir. that ho, | tr Chair Complete, and Solves the problem ¢ where to put the tele- » ned. 9 tted, |[] phone. h ‘ worrked $11 in raids t urban 1 Wimborne ny it w and ly cellence of able savin: that home-lov gular price $22.50 from Germar joxall rnelnlives Aan Oe now that when all other ‘ i ' presents are forgotten the Irish Government IS THE ii NESTEL LES >» TABI uur ¢ j aries EY caer ee In the protective bottle—"‘a good botile tokeep good whiskey good."” $15.00 Regular price $20.09 IP MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENC A WORLD “Vi aa eel SPECIAL SALE Wedding Gift FURNITURE yy to yy Reductions For more than a year we have been preparing this ables us to offer you the furniture in this sale At Prices Much Below Present Values. The Bridal Gift Collection of More Than 200 Designs Is All Solid Mahogany and Finest Workmanship. Every piece has the ex- design appeals to those who love FURNITURE THAT LASTS Sale Begins Monday. An Early Selection Is “"” “ST. Urged. W.A.Hathaway Gompany 62 West 45% Street, Now York “Furniture of the Better Kind” > WHAT YOU NEED— — ASK YOUR GROCER FOR’ Austin. Nichols € (o.1ne, New York NBEA CANNED FOODS The World’s Best Every time you need corn, peas, tomatoes or other canned foods, think of the PURITY, WHOLE SOMENBESS, CLEANLINESS an@ DEPENDABILITY the firm of Nichols Austio, & Co, stands for, them ask for “SUNBE AM" brand. Whatever the products you buy they are as sweet, tasty, nutritious and delicious as the day they left the fields and gar dens. No others equal “SUN- BEAM” canned foods. There’ difference in quality and flavor. Try them—you'll like them. All Varieties—Low Prices Your grocer hae them in stoek| I sladly get them for you, , ene @ genuine. $ Austin, Nichels & Co., Inc., ‘Wasleggio Rictyieetern, i 1 Women acquainted with Fownes ity in Al kinds of gloves, are demanding Fownes SILK —with reason. Smartest, and most satisfactory,—but they cost no more. Alllengths, sizes and shades. { Double-tipped ? —OF course! Ad your desk a > CARD TABLE Very practical, useful and very popular as @ “$16.50 Regular price $22.50 ic es ie le? rai that Mir aN beauty and style. t has happened just teh vad " avertd Pra w sara itewouia nuevo Il eareegets 4 F ARM CHAIR \f ga hoon This Sale is your oppor a veritable “home $15.00 tunity to buy atremark- overs’, delight. ; the gifts s will en- foryou $14.50 — Regular price $19.00 GIFT SEWING TABLE ‘The kind that will be- come an heirloom ha Regular price $28.00 i i ' ” AD, WIL GO AND GET It