The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 8

MEXICO WILL NOT SIGN TREATY, 1§ OBREGON'S HINT Formal Statement Office Says Such an Act Is Impossible. MEXICO CITY, June 9 (Associated Press).—Forma! signature of a treaty between Mexico and the United States as @ condition to recognition of the Obregon Administration by Washing ton is impossible, said a statement iwsued at the Presidential office Inst night. President mecretary said that the situation was not changed. ‘At the same time a statement was jgsned by the Foreign Office, do-| claring that a commercial treaty be- | tween the United States and Mexico was desirable, but that the Mexican President did not possess the right to conclude a treaty of 4 political nature euch as was proposed by the United States in its recent memorandum to the Mexican Government “The treaty of amity and commerce proposed by the United States on) May 27," said the elatement, “con- tained two sections, one pertaining to commerce, and the other regard-! ing political relations, The clauses relative to commerce would be ac- ceptable after the making of some modifications and additions which would avoid later conflicts, “In the political phase, the Amer- {ean note was objectionable, because it contained stipulations which were contrary to the precepts of the Mex- jean Constitution, and which the President, who must, first of all, dhave regard for the Constitution, has no power ‘0 accept. tiem, in effect, prohibits expressly in Article 15 the ‘celebrating of conyen- tions or treaties which may alter guarantees or rights established by the Constitution.’” ak The MILLERKINS Shep for Kiddies from His Obregon’s private! The Constitu- | DE Fifth Avenue at g6th Street GOLDEN, TEXTILE UNION HEAD, DIES JOHN GOLDEN. Succumbs to Heart Disease { to Overwork—Labor Presi- for 20 Years. John Golden, General President of the United Textile Workera of Amer- jea, died to-day of heart trouble at the home of his sister in Brooklyn, according to word received at the | headquarters of the union, Bible House, Astor Place, Manhattan, Mr jolden had been under a great 3! during the last year, friends say, and overwork brought on heart attacks. The body will be taken to Fall River, Mass. for burial, where the | dead ‘union leader had made his home | fo ny years, j Mr. | worked his way up from the ranks He was born in Lancashire, ngland, jin 1863, where as a boy he began) | work in the cotton mills. He came to the United States in 1884 and \o~ cated at Fall miver, Mass, wnere he obtained employment at his trade, | It was in 1902, when Golden was | Treasurer of the National Mule |ners’ Organization of the Uni States and Canada, that the conven tion of the United States Textile | Workers elected him President. For |nineteen successive ears Golden had been returned as head of the union labor body with its 1%,000 to 200,000 members. WHITE F Due} tolden was a leader who had} Spin- |. 1 5,000 POLES FLEE SILESIAN TOWN Troops i te Ovation Taking Possession af Rosenberg. Allied in OPP EL» Presa).- June 8 (Asso Five thousand Polish insur- gente have been driven out of the ity of Rosenberg, northeast of this by British forces, and last night ples were reported to be retreat- ng in # southeasterly direction, At that time many had passed the city of Lublinitz, about ten miles from Rosenberg, The Poles made a show resiatanc lire a shot in taking possession of Rosenberg. When the British soldiers entered the city the Poles dropped a few poorly aimed shells behind them and | there was a scattering patter of rifle shots from the Polish positions. The which had been and fled When the British marched further Into the city they found a Polish commander, with 300 men. The com mander was directed to leave the city within an hour and to evacuate the district before Wednesday night. The Pole said thia was impossible, and he was warned that every Insur- guns, road, set up in a piration of an hour would be held for examination A search of the city later in the evening showed that all |insurgents had departed on time. The people of Rosenberg gave the | British an ovation, girls trying to | kiss the soldiers, and old women weeping as the British marched through the streets. There attempt on the part of the British to disarm the Poles, a British Colonel i: “We are trying to avoid a establish Allied bloodshed.” Belief ix expressed here that the British will promptly proceed south- ward and occupy Lublinitz. It is ex- pected they will immediately take authority without BEFORE BRITISH IN ated | e, but the Britieh did not} Poles then picked up their machine} |gent found ia Rosenberg at the ex-| was no | il war and are attempting to re-| industrial dis- Hiritish occuple: | detachments of nch soldiers appeared, and some | these stood guard last night with | ne Britieh small ——_ |,DAVIS SANITY HEARING BEGINS| Wornan Owner | of a Straws! vine f Man Charged With Kil ing Bridgetts Tells of Ner- in the Famii yn manu- voust bum A Street, re Court yiito-day: Davis's off | Brooklyn, Justice Van His counsel, William Travers Jerome and former County Judge Howard P Nash, asked that Davis be adjudged permanently | would be his commitment “, No was before jelen in Insane, The next step! to Mat | otge H. Davis, uncle of Charles T. Davis. told of the nervousness o {the Davis family, He said when in the ded for fear in his ner w shoot some one. The witness | sata times he had hallucinations jthat he had enemies, He sald he | never felt satiefied in a fight until he heard a bone snap, then he feit that the fight was over. Only by the exercise of the greatest 1 power, the witness said, he had trained himself from taking re vers and going to a meeting of di- tors of a company he had decided 1 defrauded him, He sald his| other, Augustus, another uncle of | defendant, died in 1916 from exces- | sive drinking, He declared that} Charles _T. was subject to | gun jh Davis *| violent fits of temper. |“RELIEF” COLLECTORS HELD. ‘Two Accused of Bogus Benefits for Wounded Soldiers, “We were out of work and this w an way of picking up so money.” 1s the explanation two young men gave Magistrate Short In the Fitth | Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, today, | whén accused of soliciting funds for bogus benefits for wounded aoldiers. |The two men, Patrick. J, Connolly, N | 164 12th Street, and Frank Van Mennen, | No. 173 Highth Street, both of Brookly were found guilty of vagrancy and manded for forty-eight hours for vestigation and sentence Thelr arrest was due to the suspi-| cions of Mrs. 1: K. Smith, No. 6 48th Street. Books showed more thar $100 had been collected. OOTWEAR of LICATE MODELING AND EXQUISITE FINISH I. MI Fifth Avenu 1554 Broadway Near q6th Street 15 West Styles Soft, white leather and white linen and canvas of select grade, by reason of their delicacy and adaptability to usage in little summer slippers of various types, easily create a , distinct and tempting item of dress for the woman who selects without error and with supreme taste. Strap models of plain white and color combinations which have established a new I. Miller standard of beauty. LLER e at 46th Street Hudson Terminal Entrance: Fulton St, 42nd Street of Excellent Taste D2 .eS2-! OD: a emie > Me 2 The MILLERKINS Shop for Kiddies 15 Wat qind Street THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, \Owl ‘Scarecrow’ Feathered Vandals. TVoled POHL ANE w kota tHe wthAW Special to The Kvvaing Wot rry path, shricklig at the stutted SAYVILLE, 1. 1, June 9,-Miss fda | OW) Bintan Gillette is one of Sayville's most en- | torpriaing and public-spirited + |GERMANY Y REGRETS with shooting and | thi ph Rridgetts at| Gillette has one of Wing verries to the bird. Mis he finest straw- . berry patches at this end of Prov Silesia Mistaken Island, and It is the admiration of her es, Ambassador in neighbors and visitors Paris Says, The birds admiration and | interest in the fo viaitors,! DARIS, June 9 (Associated Pres: and if they had let it go at admir Dr, Mayer, the Grman Ambassad» Miss Gillette wouldn't Ned at the Foreign Office this The sugses' Scares Birds, .°)\vi'i0%'.' Saves Berries eke os ‘4 eat sin that § At an ow! ¥ were in berry Patch Tricks the i they knew w ‘ n't ng and p! German ¢ upon prnment fter dining pigs of themselve: bled the lusctous fruit nder ig a neighby knows tte nh suuiffed ¢ in the ni Jrenklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. TOMORROW For «Madame and ~<Mademoiselle : y WHITE PLEATED | CREPE DE CHINE SPORTS SKIRTS | 12.75 | $5.00 Lower in Price Than Shirts of the Same Quality and Fashion. ODELS that accept the arbitration of fashion and follow white as to color and pleats as to mode, but insist on setting a price individual with themselves. FEMININ E SKIRT SHOP--fourth Floor | i ow SASSNIE Nga Ace N RENNES LE MNES ESN ZN SOMES EINE : ae Maison Camas Semi-Annual Sale of Hand-Made FROCKS---BLOUSES and LINGERIE At Half-Price 50°;, deductions from the original low Maison Camas prices will be made at time of sale. Maison Camas » , Fi 623 Madison Ave., Bet. 58th and 59th Sts. 3 4 Sa BR MAA AAAAT MARA MAA RAM AAA seat ‘World sid Almanac | 50c on Stands - - 65c by Mail cENS U8 FIGURES Www. McCutcheon’s Department for Men Special Features of Interest OR Summer Sports Wear we suggest the following articles from our stock of select furnishings for men. Athletic Underwear—Plaid or Check Nainsook Shirts or Drawers, 75c. Union Suits, $1.2 Fine White Lisle Shirts or Drawers, $2.25 garment. Union Suits in Knee, Three-quarter or Regular Lengths, $2.95 Set. Light Weight Golf Hose—Greys and Heathers,Hand Knitted Tops,$4.50 pair. Sweaters—Greys shades, $8.75. Imported Caps—Black andWhite Checks and Tweed Mixtures, $2.50. Sport Shirts-—Plain White or Tan Pon- gee, $2.50. In plain White Jap Silk, $7.85. Of Cheviot, $3.00, 3.50 and 4.50. Bathing Suits—Pure ge piece or two-piece styles, Blue, and Heathers. $5.00 per suit. BB BWW 8 (04 B/W BN) Bw NY 72 and Heather In one Greys Beach Robes—Of Japanese Cotton Crepe, $4.95. 2 Department for Men 33d Street Entrance Just East of Fifth Avenue Reg. Trade Mark MEN'S ! CLOTHING shop _ | pe HE OIA E are specializing in men’s and young men’s suits at *45 Hand-tailored in fabrics that are selling as high as ‘60 even in suits of the machine-made kind! an =~ Nes ©& Franklin Sins & te)» Se Fifth. wee SS IB 2 to 8 West 35th Street—Street Level Main Floor—Everything on the Level Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer. dames McCreery & Co, delephones Hitz oy 3400