The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 2

LJ — — the netiv!’y of such conspirators surrenders Ms tnteerity of mod. Hffes tts policy.” TMG sibA vv PLANK. “The ston Doctrine is reasserted as a principle of Demo- cratic fait! ai doctrine guarantees the independent republics of the feo Ajsericas against aggression from another continent It hmplics, as well, the more scrupulous regard upon our part for the sovere/ealty of each of them, We court their good will, We seek not to despoll then. “The want of a stable, responsible government in Mexico, capable of repressing and punishing marauders and bandit bands, who have, not only taken the lives and seized and destroyed the property of American citizens in that country, but have inso- lently invaded our soil, made war upon and murdered our people thereon, has rendered it necessary temporarily to occupy, by our armed forces, a portion of the territory of that friendly state. Unt, by the restoration of law and order therein, a repetition of sach incursions is improbable, they must remain. Intervention, implying as it does military subjugation, is revolting to the people of the United States, notwithstanding the provocation to that course has been great, and should be resorted to, if at all, only asa last resort. The stubborn resistance of the President and his advisers to every dem and sageestion to enter upon It is ered. ttable allke to them and to the people in whose name he speaks.” PROTECTION OF CITIZENS. “We again declare the policy that the sacred rights of Ameri. ean cKisenship must be preserved at home and abroad, and that ge trenty with any other Government shall receive the sanction of our ernment which does not expressly recognise the abso- lute equality of all our citizens, irres © of race, creed or pre- views nationality, and which does not recognize the right of ex. patriation. “The American Government should protect American cltizens In their rights not only at we but abroad, and any country h Ing a government should be held to strict accountability for wrongs dome them, eliher to person or property, There was a slim attendance in the) Americans was loudly cheered. Ex : 4 waneentls w{Cortation of a political party that Coliseum when the convention war) ariuid rocelve. auc, support received called to order by Chairman James | dinar approval, | At 11.80 o'clock to-day. The session] ‘The Latin-American policy plank Sik ah waueuibia made. weemnnty soine applause, but more gre by discord in tae Platform Committee | terripted ite Mink, anpecialls over various planks reaffirmation of the Monroe Doctrin After the prayer, delivered by Rabbi ane 6 ‘ Paces Ay should be Ke 4 Harrison of St. Louis with such erie ele ellie wuts torial effec to win loud applause, i. Chairman Jumex asked it form Comimitive was reudy { the Phat | report, | » Mestean plank and frequently {wa in the and there was no reply, En all the) Vents atrempt to prevent intery gathering there could be een at that / tion, time only five men of the Com- Afier bes is th are iS i nk , mites on Hesolutions, and the abet ier eiane eharseterined it, ih senters couldn't be blamed, for they | peatiy the platform by Senator lated te bad been unable to think about pleep iy an = r ‘loa vrning, after an Vhen the man Suffrage plank | “ MaH))s ciolouk thle: mursiing, & JwAs reached the Kalleries started a | all-night session demonst 1 Prolonged cheers ERE api PROH | Aitio MEADQUARTERS Ces cE the sume THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, MORE OF THE FUNNY SIDE AT ST. LOUI Cee eee oe eu SENATOR REED ORATES WHILE) 1 WAITING FOR PLATFORM. ' fr iow i t 4 The Democracy cannot remain pas- ne suftr : got more of al the power to preserite riwalte sive while there is an orator In sucht demonstration from the men than ft] tion ons of timer electors. willing to orate, and somebody spot- (4d from the womes The resohition w ished by four ted Senator Reed of Missouri and ainahone vi oe sey ea aly fanaa ie ie of the committe ling waked that the gifted Senator make | fefornie b \ Nee ee nce @ few remarks, which he did. ByitorHlune ennveck adoniion ~ortbsitt PAD EES Senator Keed read a statement the committes's report and when he en the eneti which he attributed to Mr. Hughes in or Ete 4 le 3 1H mn vn mn ah WIZ, whieh declared ALG SER Tee ae Aas tars ¢ pvialori brome Court Justion SMUKINS BIE Ot ota cept “Against Candilat sal is 4) We eee Tquote Mr Ju ugne Mod ney uf Ye deciired as ne read the statem excited iL santat Wala of Montana Geaptio the halen bega reading the platform tempts to obtain aniet > first applause given the docu Lamosney reid hie aempdment | was for the indorsement of the + that Dauioaniter ives ministration. ‘The aciegates Sus impothine with Trish people" close attention in their revolt ond yA tot Indorsement of the Underwood Groans, ti , Tariff Act was given ap. of “raus tr plause. ‘fhe aelegates too Nev's Amendment wearied to interrupt with lengthy announced t) , applause amendinents m 1 The plank on Ainericanism drawn ‘eo referred to the Decolut 2 by Presiden: Wilsun himaelf wan next Committce oleae read. It was interrupted by hand son of Texas, was then tant feces * clapping. lin denunciation ‘of ear vl presented the Weel f epiraturs for the advancement ity resolutions’ report. ‘Thirty min = eign influence in this country was nies was allowed for debate on hot) | Of the practical kind He RG ae as La Progressives coming back in droves Plank was intently followed. Kerguson had only one point offand sald to the reporter Ita criticiam of disloyalty by some difference with the imaority, It pe. 1 he rep * “All wise and patriotic Progresslves Bolivia Cloth Coats The Outer Garment de Luxe Full Length, Silk Lined Throughout New models, in the wanted Bolivia cloth loose and . in all the ades. \-¢ belted effects, in all the desirable sh e aeaaiai | 30.00 No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World 43 & 45 West 34th Street amie The Newest Frocks For Street, Sport and the Danse At Unusually Low Prices The Newest Frocks 1 Of Taffeta Silks in all the ) ‘| desired si 1 Dresses of nanturig, | fancy Voiles and plain and embroidered Nets | Very Special The Newest Frocks Tatteta Silk. Crepe de Pd 16.50 Chine, Georgette combi. nations, Pougee sks and embroidered Nets. Very Special The Newest Frocks 4 o Satin, Tatteta Silk & seorgeite Crepe anc | OE Frock of Ta‘feta Crepe a. Ct pa Meostat \22, 50 wath coats Newest Suits Tailleur Suits of Taffeta Siik Sport Suits of Jersey Silk Jailleur Suits of Navy Blue Serge ¥ Very Special 18.50 son Alexay whe wa th eluimed year, oa all for tnev State Idaho 5 of that anees ¢ Far Ne Ve son among th of eratulat support vi the PARI has. tr found t to the artillery | fn'from will support th “Do you include Col “Most certainly,” replied Mr enthusiasm,” | autograph Prongressi ves R st en little G the Colone Hed on Mr Must w nator ited letter State ane f enthuste wrthwestern he simply mesmake to take back to our pe reasmnan Bod TL, did kewise Poul ith the greatest Irvin K, from Senator publican tleket."" Roosevelt?" Stim- of Chieago, meeting of overnors" who pro. i's candidacy that Hughes. “We are of id Rockwell of Hughes an jorah assur. | from | and 1 conve support Republicans stte to get a first hand le," he said, "Iocan say for Senator Horah that he is unreservedly in favor of Mr. Hughes. Nearly all the Progressives of Idaho and Oregon either have lured themselves. al ready or soon will be found support. ing the Kepublioan eandidate. Next came the Old Guard class Thomas G. Vemnum, Kepublican dele gate from Unele dor trict in Minos, patd hiv respects King, from Carmi wags a tigi Kepubl his con wh goods” Wered ions and assurances of f the New York n during the day " 1 Witham Barne ved in tow nd there was kee whether the te whe bad been the im Hatishe © Gov for of Protestun be 1 hark ~ vn aon ISO haven. aetual er an whe } he front. exnt these fgur ( | oosevelt man VEOTOEYEL IDE beer reKEborrYeE ) CAM You ty ) BOM : 20 ty [Bear ; cr zh. . OWE JANES RENTUCKY I tr ST, Woodrow | coovaay |: fp Jtion, time trations—- the Feder A COMMISSION 10 | DEAL WITH TARIFF Ah i Adequate Army and Navy and} ained Reserve for Defense, | LOUIS, June 1 adopted by the Demoeratio National! Convention to-day, aside vivon of pa gen, with those of any Declares our archaic currency system, prolific of panic and disaster under Republican Adwmints- the | Money Trust—has been supplanted by true de- mocracy of credit under Government | control, already proved a financial | Is Demanded. from Planks relating to Americanism and Mexico, {4 summarized as follows Indorses: ministration and Wilson A banking long the refuge of ai Reserve Act, [bulwark tn w world crisis, eral Junder the monopoly birth and aged. now Effected and to th comes bea Lifted h welfare, Advance: ral We possible, € seeure for perity. Th doctrine se of enue for tered, @ the Unde | exemplit recognize t the | to our of volved m ary 4h changes Trade Commission to | date the perplexing questions arising dens of taxation #o t ernment, vanging conditions in Jineloned, foreign trade. wa 04 vno- ) anti-trust laws so that may be strangled at legitimate Industry encour. | Fair competition tn business is assured, an adjustment of the t iff, adequate for revenue under peac conditions, and fair to the consumer adjusted bur- swollen in- r their equitable share uinan lubor from the cate- 0 prod gory of commodities and secured to the workingman the right of volun- tary association for his protection and d the parcel post to genu- ine efficiency, enlarged the postal sav- ings system, added ten thou delivery routes and extensions, and for the first time in our history placed the Post-Office system on a self-supporting basis. must nd ru- now remove, so far as very remaining element of unrest and uncertainty from the path of the business men of America and them a continued period of quiet, assured and confident proa- e tariff plank follows: “We reaffirm our belief in the of a tariff for the pur. providing sufficient rev- the operation of the Gov- economically adminis nd unreservedly indorse rwood Tariff law as truly ying that doctrine, W » that tarife rates are nec- essarily subject to change to meet world's nh and trade events st Wo years have brought momentous chang respects their effects are jectural and particularly wait be in regard Two years to which has directly in- jost of the chief Industrial f the world, and which etly affected th and ef all nation nomiv changes more ing rienced Ate than the In ascertain just what those may be, the Democratic as hefore exp and | | The platform | ot challenges ty's record, keeping: and constructive legisia- party of any Asserts that it haw created a Fed- | navy [unde Rs THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is GETTING FAT bob 4 DED S BY KETTEN REOTEEED EOD E Ee Ce OEHCReCLOTES FRED Ww LENMANN SPOT ODE BOOOOg DdOGO-DE LOOT TOOTH EG BS EPCS TE GEE SEOEES Fe PEE HTS FESO HS HOGE LECH OE EP tS EEE tee eee ones o 444 Ps | Congress i providing for a non- partisan Tarif! Commission to make impartial and thorough | study of every economle fact that | may throw Nght elther upon our | | past or upon our future fecal pol- icy with regard to the Imposition of taxes on imports or with re. gard to the changing and changed conditions under which our trade is carried on. We cordially in- dorse this timely proposal and de- clare ourselves in sympathy with the principle and purpose of shap- legislation within that MARIAN LAMBERT’S COAT BiG FACTOR AT ORPET TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) dredths grains of poison in Murian s ing futu field in accordance with the de- | *temach: mands of selfish tnterests or upon | A Solid, the witness said, could Information provided Largely, If |ROt have deliquefied suffictentiy to Hot @kluAIvely (BY tain have left spots on Marian’s coat or ‘The platform says immediate pro. | '? have become Inerusted in’ the vision should be made for the de. es of the hand. velopment of the carrying trade of! The dramatic Introduction of the United States, Indorscs the pur- Marian's garments hud Ite effect on) poses and policy of the pending Ship, OrPet. His face became gray, He} ping bill and favors all such addj-. Ws Visibly disturbed, Oddiy enough, | tlonal measures as touy be necessary C280 side claims to have been bene- Aovvancaroroune tian ce thers “CY Ated by the clothing. The garmenta BA Sena eecad iY ae a re cheap and plain, If M had Pie Uae di a Ap ats nded to kill herself, the State law. form favers the Lis ROUGE OLN: oars tend, she would have army fully adequate to the require: J°2T a erweir' more elaborately. te monts of order, of safety, and of the was the fact that she inte to protection of the nu s, the kill herself, the defense retorts, that fullest di ods of tenance elopment n meth- st defense aud the main of an adequate reserve of citizens trained to arms and prepared «itls who were Marian to safeguard the people ani territory of the nited States against any danger of hostile action which may unexpeetediy arise; a fixed policy for the continuous development of a worthy to support naval traditions of the Uni and fully equal to the in tasks whieb the Unit and expects to take a part fos | forming. ne platform ex the Democratic Administration has throughout the present war scrupulously and sue- cessfully held to the old paths of neutrality and of the peaceful pur- suit of the legitimate objects of our national life. It is declared to be the duty of the United States to join with the other nations in any feasible as- sociation that will effectively serve these principles, to maintain tnviolate the complete see f the highway of the s fort nen and un- hindered use of all nations he platform favors the establish- ment and maintenance of the closest relations of amity and mutual help- fulness between the United States and the other republics of the Amertean continents for the support of pence end the promotion of a common prot perity and the holding of the Pan- American finanvlal conference at Washington in May, 19 meeting of represen in-American — republica Ay April, 1916, is There Is « plank favoring tion and a very long on the rural credits bill whieh was lately passed. Other measures favoring the | agricultural interests lately passed by | both houses are approved | A living wage for all employnes; a working day not to exceed hours, with one day of reat ins the adoption of mafety applian adequate compensation for industrial aceldents; the standards of — the “Uniform Child Labor Law,"” wher. minors are employed; such pro- | visions for decency, comfort and health tn the employment of women as should be accorded the mothers of pact also tan race hision law for | Government employees are demanded. | Other measures advocated are} changes in health laws, tuberculosis sanitariums, revision of the United! Senate rules, budget system A single committee of the House of Representatives, prison re- form, Kenerous pensions for and ‘the Widows, waterways and contre! and harber government Porto Rico levelopment of of foods, river or > -- TURKS DRIVE BRITISH ON, Further Witt Reported by ¢ ‘ONSTANTINOPLE, London) natantinopte June 16 (vin A further withdrawal by the Hritish below Kut-Bl-Amara, on the Tigris, after the recent repulse by the Turks of an attempt to advance, ter ted fhe ent tor by wu Mirkin "War “0 i made her indifferent to what kind of clothes she wore, The “eighteen bunch,” a club of chums, were practically all in the court room to- day, walting for thelr chance to ten- tify for the State that Josephine Davis, who said Marian was despon- dent a few days before her death, was mistaken. ‘The girls ended their tultton terms from the Deerfield township high school to-day, moat of then: by gradu- ton, Th exercises were beld lust Marian Lambert would have graduated with them If whe had Hved Josephine Davis's chatr on the plat- form was vacant too, She was tea- tifying to aave Orpet when the final examinationa were held, and did not graduate, ae JAMAICA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds welling. with $600 added. five furlonxe. Nonesuch, 110 (Ball), 7 to 10, 1 to 4 and out, firat; Riposta, 112 (Dy 18 to 3, 7 to 10 and out, second Moon- lighter, 105 (Lyke), 7 to 1, 8 to 5 and out, third, Time—1.02. “Sandal aleo ran SECOND, RACE--For four-year-olds and upward; longs. Campbell) 3 1, 7 to 10 and out, ci 19 . 7 to 10 and out, aec- ond; Woodfair, 108 (Buxton), 12 to 1, 2to1 third. Time—1.14 2-6. Gamme Se CONNAUGHT RESULTS. Purse and out, also ran. for Pproving| be} 14k | room and skCe vidiors | S63 Fath Avent) nents; territorial 23 West 42d Street Alaska, Hawai and | §gt, Sth & Oth Aves. Bet. Sth & 6th Aves. $500 107 (8 Time— oni y algo ran. Purse $500; maiden OM Ps ») RACE two-year-olds five Fisher, 114 (Byrne), straight place $2.20, show $240, won Wt place $2.90, show second: Wall Street, 111 (Jones), $2.10, ‘third, Thre—1,08 1-5. Tyrone, Sleepy Sam, Old Miss and Bright and ~ Nisan be ory (tr san Lenoameme Mere |} IO 421 Fith Avenue Bot, 300m & 39th Sis 27 West 34th Strei Cor. 46th Street Special! $75 Victrol with 96 in records of your srlection. Total, $80; delivered for $5 Down, balance in emall monthly or weekly payments, _kO8T, FOUND AND REWARDS. he 1, between ‘ornon Woe Bash ealiy tree, so ‘atated to the convention that Ur. \/iiey Says: SUFFRAGE PLANK CAUSES BIG ROW; SOME OPPOSED IT Gov. Ferguson of Texas and James R. Nugent of New Jersey Lead Fight. Ninety per cent tht of the children c ved bee de ine ver nourish eer PEANUT BUTTER and watch them row, One pound of “Sunbeam™ teanut Butter has three to seven times as much food value in it us has bread, eggs, potatoes or steak. Give your children tinbeam” Peanut Butter—eat it yourself—it's a healthy habit. 0c. 15¢ and Qe sizes. Your grocer has gladly or you. OPPOSE ANY ACTION. Plank Agreed Upon Favors Suffrage, but Opposes National Action. (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 16—The | pessimists who predicted that it is! & matter of impossibility for a couple of thousand Democrats to mingle in) Aeliberate session without reaching a| disagreement had their gloat this afternoon when, as the convention | was drawing to a close, Gov. James! E. Ferguson of Texas, a member of | the Committee on Resolutions, got up and made a speech against wo- man suffrage, the way of it was this Gov, Ferguson was a member of t Committee on Re utions auch opposed the plank advocating Votes for women as the States decide | to take up the question, The Gov- ernor, after the platform had been | presented, offered a minority report on suffrage signed by him, James Nugent of New Jersey and two others, ; which would keep the convention | from recognizing votes for women. The Governor of Texas frankly he is} against Woman suffrage and he frank- ly told the delegates that the suffrage and as | I’ is far more important toyou than to us, that you should find out promptly whether glasses will help you or not. Examinations by Registered Eye Ph ins. No chi it obligation. 's Low as $2.50. plank was not honest, but was put! ‘ | in the platform by men who were Entablished 54 Years, “deluded by the swish of « skirt" ||] New York: 184 Bway, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d Street. Brooklyn :498 FultonSt.,cor.Bond St. ov not the ‘ermuson mentioned that it ts province of a national con- vention to iny State what it ought to do on He the stand on the platform of § rights, f the States want to act on wom- |} An suffrage.” he satd, m. But {t Is none of our business to tell them to act, We have put in this majority plank because the few hundred mill- nt suffragettes in United § have bluffed some of us, and also be- cause the Republicans have given 0 ny subject. V NewS (ets) Oe Day ez EXCURSIONS LAKE HOPATCONG $1 NEXT SUNDAY—Alse Every os fame sort of recognition ta woman Sunday and Hol suffrage that we purpose to give in the majority report nition for Ly, Broad St., Newark, 8.. the purpose of trying Western suffrage States.” The text of Suffrage reads av follows: “We recommend the extension | of the franchise to the women of the country by the States upon the same terms as to men.” The eave a few ' MAUCH CH NEXT SUNDAY 89-50 Jicuwce Av b ‘Broad St 6.18 a.m. HARD COAL NO SMOKE COmPoRT | eee the plank ! like suffrage leaders say they Ne Extra Charge for D. the Republican platform more than! Advertisements for Tbe World may be i o® they like the Democratic plattorin. QSty\'e'm owt Memenan ettian te the ofty [PENNY A POUND PROFIT] . PAE rote #6 Pic Ann oUtoe the of Our Newest Store, Saturday, June 17th at 11 East 42d St., Between 5th and Medison Aves, In the Heart of Manhattan’s Busiest Commercial and Theatrical District. IS Is one of the Mont Beautifully appointed Confectioneries in the East, and willenjoy a Mader Soda Fountain Equi; ment second to none, and a Model ‘Tea Room, wher the most tempting and appetizing luncheons will be served. The Commercial Man The Tourist The Commuter—The Man about town--Ladies on their Shopping expeditions, Theatre- esha ha Sei i spine Big City willappreciate the conventences s y our splen new © Pt M ENT ' LVERY TRING: P establishment, CONVENIENT ‘TO HEN THE TIME COMES for desk, say goodby to the on the way to your t ry minute possible. Are right? You haven't the time te go through show cases and make up an assort- ment of Vacation Candies. You don't have to. We have them all ready put up and waiting-—6 different combina- tions of choice sweets, each neatly packed in stro container, wrapped in plain paper, with a handle attached for carryin; Week End Combination No. 4 contains the followin; ‘stb, Wes Chocolate Italian Crean r af area a Mi How Wi act Micke and techies 1 Ey wal tor Fray, June 16 QROSQEATE COVERED SUT A aweet Opening you to close your rolltop office folk and you are in—you want to save Special for Saturday, June 17 VASILEA CHEAMED Ds— 1 wride of the Ain nn ude wi av 13c AO set SESSA Extra Spectals for Friday and Satuiday, sue ith Foe ored. ar ew a . eral MILK 'inennol t eut OLATE ASSORTED FI Hack leberrie: laraschin erries. fli inclosed In covesinas out | romp " jate, and forme: ito mouthfula of extreme delic 1» Close 1 ie Bt 'and Medio ht ipeludes the Ausiin, Nicicis € Co. ine. | New York