The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 6

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘a sp, ainty candies _there are a number ‘of delicious flavors. Zesttal mints, aro matic spices, re- i fruits, al! help to give the fas- cination of variety. \You'll like each one, - Tha seal to buy by >\ {PRINCE OF WALES GREETED IN RAN ATST.JO, WB Gala Outdoor Programme Un- der Way Despite Storm as Can- ada Welcomes Future King. (Apectal to The Evening World.) JOHN, N. B, Aug. 16—~ Steaming slowly through a heavy rain storm, the British cruiser Dragon, with the Prince of Wales ST. “Save the Pieces” Take them to our nearest store and get a new lens ina few hours. Accuracy assured ‘Any Lens Duplicated from the broken Lenses, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, ete. ROVISIONS—POULTRY : AL SAVING Ws) Prime Rib Roast Beef 35¢ Ib. Y Blade Rib Roast Beef 18c Ib. aboard, reached St. John harbor to- day and anchored” off Partridge Island at 9.30, The Duke of Devon- shire, Governor General immediately went to the cruiser to extend greetings. Launches then left to bring the royal visitor ashore. At that hour the storm had dwindled to a driz#e, though holding no promine of entire cessation, and there were hundreds of persons in raincoats and with umbrellas holding vantage points The Dragon was piloted to within a half mile of bor wharf, Although the bad weather is Itkely to con- tinue, the scheduled programme bé- ginning with the landing of the Prince on Canadian soil for the first time will be strictly adhered to, Out- door events scheduled will be held, but only an unexpected appearance of the sun will permit the dancing planned on the specially constructed pavilion at Government House, Rothesay, where the Prince is to be entertained by the Duke of Devon- shire and Lieut, Gov. Wiliam Pug- sley. The Prince came ashore at 11 o'clock. He passed through cheering crowds along decorated streets to the armory where addresses were pre- sented on behalf of the city and the Province of New Brunswick. ‘The Prince to be taken back to the Dragon at 6 o'clock Though he will reach Halifax Saturday afternoon or Sundi H Roval Highness will not step ashore officially until Tuesday, GERMANY TO EXPEL RADEK. Rustian Red Leader Released From Jail After Months. ‘BERLIN, Thursday, Aug. 14 (Asso- ciated Pross—Karl Radek, the chief Bolshevik propagandist in Germany and eno of the leaders of the Soviet Gov- ‘ernment, was released from the Moabit to-day will be expelled from rmany under an understanding that Moscow Government will not re- propaganda in this country. has been in Jail since last prin strike altuation in Upper Silesia to we grown wore ve and ninety pe in the district a ‘The flotilla of submarine chasers which is racing from Bermuda to New York bor is expected to reach the finish line between Liberty Statue and Governors Island some time to-mor- w, the Navy Department announced day. The litte boats In ger- vi ole the Adriatic and about stantinople. Their race from Ber- ‘an endurance test. | ROXBURGHE VISITS AMERICAN HOME FBT TIME MEMS. FINAL WARNING TO The Duchess of Roxburgbe, who Was Miss’ May Goelet of New York, will arrive from England to-day for ber first visit to her native land since her marriage in 1903. Mrs en Goelet, ger mother, has come Newport to meet her. They will re- main at the Rits-Cariton Hotel # short time before going to Newport, where they will occupy Ochre Court, Mrs. Goolet’s villa, several weeks. ‘The marriage of Miss Goelet to the eighth Duke of Roxbu on Nov. 903, was the second marriage of t American to @ British in St, Thomas's Church within ears previously lerbilt. daughter bilt and a ried there to the Duke of Maribor- ough, who is related to the Duke of Roxburghe. The Duke distinguished himself with the British troops in France, while his American-born wife en- tered actively into all forms of relict work through the five years of the wi The Duke and Duchess have one son, George Victor Robert John I Ker, Marquess of Bowmont. ore Than 1000 Coal Dealers Use Autocars jis (114-2 ton) }: 97-inch wheelbase ™ ‘ork: 23d St. ~ 1026 Atlantic Ave. ° They find that the sturdiness of the Autocar means long service under hard conditions. € 1 It stands up, and continues to deliver economically. The same qualities have made the Autocar standard in 450 different lines of business. Autocar short wheelbase makes it possible to chute coal where in many places a longer truck necessitates a carry. Short wheelbase also fits the Autocar to the standard scale. The very fact that more than half of the thousand coal dealers that use Autocars have given repeat orders is the strongest proof of Autocar efficiency. Brooklyn: Bronx: 2431 Grand Concourse ¢ The Autocar Compan branches and dea Tere resented bu fpotery coast to coast. Through them it assures complete aftersale service to every Autocar user. THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Direct Factory Branches of The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. New Haven: 159-163 Commerce St. Newark: 418 Washington St. ia pge a% Ta U ’ NOTE CLLED CARRINZAREGINE Carranza Denies His Chihua- ; hua Garrison Mutinied to Join Villa. * WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.~Three possible moves toward dealing with Mexico were discussed to-day in con- nection with the United States'’s warning that if the Carranza Gov- ernment does not give American cit- | {gens the protection and security to which they are entitled the United States “may find it necessary to adopt a radical change in its policy with regard to Mexico.” One is armed intervention, another withdrawal of this Government's Tecognition of the Carranza Govern- ment, and the third an exerting of; economic pressure. No official inti- mation has come as to which of these this Government has in mind, but it wae made clear that Carranza prom- {ses will no longer avail, ‘With a strong military force on the border and great naval fleets in the Atlantic and Pacific, ali commerce into or out of Mexico coun be stopped immediately. In case drastic action becomes necessary, it is believed a blockade, rather than actual warfare, would be the first move on the part of the United States. ‘The Senatorial investigation ot Mexican affairs, ordered by the For- eign Relations Committee, will not be affected by the latest develop- ments, Senator Fall, New Mexico, Geglared to-day. He is preparing to have the committee ask the Senate for a larger money grant “The inquiry will go on just the| same,” said Fall, “It wilt develop many valuable facts, which will en- able Congress fb consider Mexican problems intelligently, -should they ‘be ‘brought before us by the other branch of the Government.” Denial.of reports that the Car- ranza garrison at Chihauhua City had mutinied with the intention of going over to the Villa forces was made in a statement to-day by the Mexican Embassy. The statement sald: “The Mexican Embassy has re- celved a telegram from Gen. Manuel M. Diequez, commander of military operations in the State of Chthuabua, stating that no mutinies have taken place in the Capital of said state, and that no conspirators have been executed. “Gen, Diequex aids that only petty officers who planned, to commit trea- son are implicated in the movement, which is of no importance whatso- ever, These petty officers have been placed at the disposal of the Military Judge for trial. ‘| PUT KNIFE THROUGH HIM,’ POLIGE SAY BOY TOLD THEM “Had to Do It" to Avenge Pal in Jail When Victim Took His Girl. Charles Parola, eighteen, rested near his home at No, 52 Morton Street early to-day by Detectives Campbell and Cavane, who charged him with murder, “I suppose," said the boy, according to Detective Campbell, “you want me because I got Tom Mulcahey.” Thomas Mulcahey, ¢ixteen, of No. 581 West 44th Street, was stabbed at Clarkson and Hudson Streets the night of July 28 and died in St. Vincent's Hospital Aug. 6 without naming his as- sailant. The place where he was struck down was brightly lighted, and there were numerous persons about, but no one would acknowledge being a witness, “1 had to do it," Campbell says the prisoner told him with frankness, "You see, ‘Winnie’ was my pal." The de- tective knew that Parola had been good friends with a boy known as “Winn! that the two had been sent to prison together for robbery, and that “Win- alo” was in prison now. Parola con- tinue “Winnie got word that Tom Mul- cahy was runifing with ‘Winnie's’ best girt and was telling her that ‘Winnie’ was a ‘rat and @ squealer.’ So I puts a knife up my sleeve and en over to Mulcahy's hang-out at Houston and Greenwich Btreet, and when he says he did say It, 1 slips out the knife and put it clean through him.” TROOPS MAN CITY WALLS was ar- TO BAR SINN FEIN PARADE Londonderry Orangemen and Unionists Join Military Against Anti-British Display. LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Aus. 16.— ‘Troops manned the walls of London- derry to-day, for the first time since the historic siege of the city in 1689, as part of the military effort to prevent the Nationalist and Sinn Fein “Lady Day” demonstration and procession set for to-day. ‘The demonstration has been forbid- den by the British Commander, Gen, Hacket-Pain.| Orangemen and Union- ists, It is said, have declared thelr de- termination not to permit the holding of the parade, which they termed antl- British, LONDON, Aug. 15—A number of members of the House of Commons. | A api / E. VOGEL, Inc., Al all Sinn Fein and Clare orders elded to suppress Kindred organisations in County. ps the result of increased a there. VOGEL’S OXFORDS fit as Oxfords about the ankle ONT ETO ONT 8 The name of a new dental cream. ing the concrete expression of many of America’s leading dentists of what & correct dentifrice should be. 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