The sun. [volume], June 27, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1915.
PROTEST FILED
BY IMPORTERS
AGAINST BRITAIN
Coiniiiit too Asks Lansing to
Tiike More Vigorous Stops
to Snvp Trnrlc.
COXf KSSIOX KX PKCTED
FOB COTTON SHIPPKRS
tfritMi Sniil to Hp About to Of
fer Arbitration of Price
Dispute.
Washington, June I. While a com
rlitff of American Importers was at the
Ftite ivpntment to-day urging that
tins (Internment act so as to secure to
tUfm their right to net goods which Oer
junv wishes to sell, word was received
tlroush unotllciil channels that the Drlt
Mi (Government has decided to make a
t-n esslfn of considerable Importance to
nrtriran cotton shippers,
TVje developments Indicate on the
est hand the Increasing pressure being
prou:ht to bear on Washington In the
Erection of mire vigorous action against
f British order In council, and on the
ether desire on the part of the British
ta jllay American resentment of their
policy
rrs5ns Interested In cotton shipments
to Germany said they had been advised
thit the British Government Is about to
offer to arbitrate Its dispute with the
American cotton shippers regarding the
prlte to be paid for cotton destined for
Ctrmany but taken over by the British.
A lerlous disagreement has arisen
iltti regard to the price to be paid and
pe British Government Is now making
pirtal payments for cargoes seized
tending a settlement of the controversy, j
j; if uld that th'.s offer will be made !
through Ambassador I'ase at London.
T6( cotton Involved is valued at 915.
(00,000. (internment Not a Party.
As the I'nlted States Government Is
to: i party to the arrangements between
the British authorities and the cotton
ihtppers and as It regards the whole
Brtish action In seizing ships as beyond
the law. It Is not expected that the Gov
ernment will be a party to the arbitra
tion it Is suggested, however, that the Gov
ernment mlitht unofficially lend Its good
cftlces to assist the arrangements for an
trbitratlon Just as (t has acted Infor
mally In other matters growing out of
the British order In council.
V, Y .L u.T.t.i. ,.,
.-hould the British go so far as to offer .
arbltiatlon of the entire question of the
treatment of cotton, there Is little doubt
that this Government would willingly
accept, but there is nothing to Indicate
thit the offer reported as coming from
tv British applies to anything at Issue
except the price to be paid for cotton
taken from American ships.
The committee of Importers, whose
visit here to-day was the result of a
meeting held in New York several days
ago, expressed themselves as pleased
!lh their talk with Secretary Lansing.
They were assured that both Secretary
Lansing and the President are deter
mined to do all they can to relieve the
ntuatlon of the Importers and secure
ttsm in their rights.
Mr Lansing expressed hope that
favorable action on the part of the other
Governments would result from the rep
Mentations the United States Is about
to make.
.-.n,(00,000 In Good Held Up.
The Importers' committee told Mr.
Landing that about 160,000,000 worth of
Hemun goods are Involved in their
raees. The Germans wish to sell, and in
many cases the goods are lying on the
docks In Dutch ports, but shipment Is
Impossible because the steamship com
ptnles refuse to take goods-which the
British authorities are practically cer
tain to seize and detain.
The Importers declare that this policy
tyGre.it Britain contravenes their rights
at American citizens both under Inter
Mtlonal law and under treaty. Their
tult left no room for doubt that the
l.uIn. Intera.t. ih renre.oni einert
nothing less of the Administration than 1
lsorous endeavor to compel the aban-
ionment of the British policy preventing
fie shipment of goods from Germany via '
rmirji nnn.
.CJIIdl JMiriS. I
The
Insistence of the Importers that I
lOT.thlnir tw. clnn I. nn erenter than
Vl'IM. .. . ."-.ulf'".1 e.r.
K. ,lnn. I. .m trmvtw ih.n
u. ,.LV' a", u", r"r L 'J'..., I
...luic .-uiilll 13 HCI.UIIIIIIK -I"""" .
tiplnst the British on account of their
inferences with the America;! trade.
Thl feeling. It has frequently been
vr,w, ui icrianiij icmi ui.ii i" ,
MminiMratlon If nothing Is done. It.
'Wears that the coming note will have ,
11
w m- iiiun vigorous iu satisiy an purtics
literested, many of whom believe that
"thing short of ,1 threat to place an
oibtrirn on the exportation of war ma
ttrlal win bring the Allies to terms.
The dmInlslratlon Is not considering
H'h a measure, hut It is reno.ted there
lan n. reasTn :. . amom.- mem- i
t"s of Congress ln favor of It.
The committee of Imnorters took pains
!' m.ie it clear that they are not In
'frr.fd tn goods for which Herman)'
!MittMlly the sole source of supply
lw m.inv Ametlcan Industries, such as
ti'i'uils and sugar beet seed.
Thek are Interested 111 novelties, toys
:i o-ner goods which they have been
-1 "i habit of purchasing to the extent
. m.i ions of dollars annually.
The I'miiiiil! trr's Mtatemrnt.
Th 'ommlttee made the following
fateme,,. at the conclusion of Its con-
ret. w,th Secretary i-arislng and
,Jr.'J?- "".ference among thems.lve: I
ne mponers of the I'nlted States 1
'tpre.emed b) a committee met Secre
i& U, li""!""L1h- l.;olntmet
, '- i ii nun
. morning. I.ee
Sons Companv.
Irinin and nie
?n" nf I.. StratjH &
lntf.H .u t. . I
., oiriiinriri in nie j-ei-i ei.i rj . !
ne h ho outlined the commercial 1
1 in
- inrniii ,iii.,i,.i,u.ii in" ,
' ir r n, HkK,.,! ,hiit the President
1 ' e s relarv nf Stile would secure
'heir lOnstlllltlnnal .'mil inter-
'41101,1 'htk under which they de
"m.le.i ,,p undisputed rlghi to Imiinrt
'to 1 k 1 , iti-il State, iion.i'ontrnband
"riin 1 si fiom neutral potts, Irre-
Ms origin, without restriction
' so- 1 f)
"Th. letarv nf State asked tnanv '
V'1'.f . evinelnir idnse Htllllv and '
't" L kllllU lr,lfA nf lh. iTinillllliriU I
11 " . 1 hl.rlllllwll, I n li.rfi.1 ..I n'ltn 1 he .
of American merchants by
tvse
rri'
A-.
' u. .ta. ranted dela) in the ship
d oversea transportation of
oncd merchandise
se leiary expreited a deter
on the part of the President
"1 s . . t to do all In their power to
' 1 mi.oriers of our country In
ur-r.. is,. r)(.nf! ,0 whcn tney arf
'l-fr under the laws of nations and
if.,., obligations and expreutd hit
The Week in the War.
SUNDAY, June 20. Grodek, sixteen miles nest of Iemlierjf, 1 occupied
by Austro-Oormnn force., (iornuuiy niinutiiii-ea Hint the U-29,
Cnpt. WedtllRcn, wns sunk liy n Ilrltlsh niertiinntmnn ll.vlnc the
Swedish tin tr- IVi-sMi'itl ifs.rt mi.v tlutt the breiu'li between Knrl
Kitchener mid Field Marshal Sir John French Is widening. Tin'
French Invest Mctzcrnl on the Ittver Fecht. The Antrlnn Imtterles
surroundliiR Mnlhorchetto, on the rond to Tnrvls, nrc silenced by
the nttncklnR Itnllnns. .
MONDAY, June 21. The Teutonic nllles nre. rnpldly clnslnc In on
I-emltcrjf, while military observers nre wonderlnc If the Husslnii
army can escape Intact. Nicholas I'nsltcl'i. the Serhlnn Premier, elves
It ns his belief tlmt Ittimnnln will Intervene on the side of the
Allies within n few days. The Fn;nch make slight cnlns near
Le-Fond du Iluvnl. north of Arrns. (lerninny prnetlcnlly discards
the mouoplnne type of neroplnue and Is mnuufncturtni: Fnrnmn
ninchliies extensively.
ITKSDAY. June 22. It becomes certain that I.emlterc will fall to the
(Jermnns. The "Tncesr.eltuns" of llcrllu Is suppressed by the
iovernment because of a sensational article prcachlni; contempt of
the I'nlted States demands rcsteetlni: submarine wnrfare. "t.a
I.lberte"' of Paris ascribes n remarkitble Interview to Pojie Heneillct
In which he condemns the Hrltlsh for their blockade of (Jermnny,
and the (;ermnns for nlleced atrocities. Mctzcrnl on the Fecht Is
captured by the French, nerlln reports the repulse of French
attacks at Soucher. and slight snlns In the Argonne. The new
HrltMi war loan of $1,250,000,000 Is Issued.
WHDNKSDAY. June 23. The "l.nhyrlnth," north of Arras. Is at last
completely occupied by French troops. The Hrltlh exiortatlon re
striction bill, designed to prevent exports from reaching the Teu
tonic allies, Is pnsvpd In the Hmisp of Commons. The (Jerninns con
tinue to closp In on I-emberg. Slight gains by the French nt AvI
Hurnu. on the Oiilllpoll Penlnsuln, are announced by the French
Wnr Office. J. P. Morgan & Co. announce thnt they have com
pleted arrangements with the Rothschilds for placing a French loan
In the United States. The amount Is said to be between $50,000,
000 nnd $75,000,000.
THURSDAY, June 24. The RrltMi munitions blli Is Introduced In the
House of Commons. It gives the Minister of Munitions wide powers
to compel men to work. The BrltMi cruiser Roxburghe U tor
pedoed, but escapes and mnkes port under Its own steam. Lem
berg falls to the Austm-dernmns, most of the Russian nrmy having
escaped. Rerlln reports thnt the navy yards and arsenal at South
Shields, England, were destroyed by German Zeppelin on the night
of June 15-16.
FRIDAY, June 25. Great Britain delivers a memorandum to the United
States (iovernment on Its note resecting 'the Hrltlsh orders In
council which affect American trade. The tone of the note Is mot
friendly and n disposition to make concisions Is shown. It Is con
tended, however, thnt th. lilm
U Liberie 8 Interview with the loix is officially denied by the ;
Vatican. '
SATURDAY, June 26.-Russlan forces compel the Austrian to turn
back nt the Dniester. The Germans direct tlin- rnnnr .,.t,.,a J
aealnst the "Labyrinth" iwisitlons.
To be continued
full sympathy with the Importers
ln their present unfortunate state and
without committing himself gave the
committee to understand they might
expect some favorable action on the
part of foreign nations In response to
the State Department's representations."
The Secretary' Hope.
After this statement was Issued It was I
id in official quarters that possibly the
said
Importers1 committee misunderstood Sec-
' ,.,,, .h, ,,h,
retary Lansing In regard to what might
be expected i the Secretary only ex
pressed the hope, it was stated, that
favorable action might result from the
Slate Department's efforts.
The committee left with Secretary
Lansing a copy of the petition adopted
by more than 400 importers at a meet
ing In the Hotel Blltmore, New York, on
June 22. This was the makeup of the
committee:
Lee Kohns. L. Straus ft Sons. Carl
W. Stern. M. .1. Corhett Vi Co.. M. H.
Schmidt. B. lllfelder & Co.. Emit Strobel.
Strobel & Wllken Company, Alnslle Wal
ter. Hutler Uros.. J M Klaess, Dleckei
hoff rtaffloer ft Co.. H. W. Braun, Hablcht
llraun ft Co., E. Stratmann, V. A. Koch
Co, L. A. Bepp; Hoyt, Bepp ft Co.,
Theodore Bach. Snow's United States
Sample Express Company, J. hltte-
more. American News Company. George ,
llnnlf.n l-mll M.l.rl enmiiinv A rl '
Hunken. Kmll Majert Company, Arl
Amnd, Elmer A Amend. Philip J. Cun
ningham and Dazell ft Helwlg.
The dispute over cottpn prices tf be
paid by the British Government Involves
the claim of the American shlnDers that
advance In prices since their cotton
was sold to persons in .Germany lender
them responsible for the difference.
The British Government has Insisted
that It would pay only the contract price
at which the cotton was sold. It Is
paying on the basis of 10 cents a pound
until the dispute Is finally settled. The
average contract price was 12 cents, hut
the -price of cotton In Germany to-day
Is more than 15 cents.
This difference, the American shlpperi
say. they will have to pay to their cus-
tomers ln Germany elnce they are liable
to claims for default of contract In fall- I
,0 deliver 'he cotton to the German
purchasers, who will now have to buv
ln the German market at an advance in
""!? . , . , . . - ...
They Insist, therefore, that (he Brltlsn
-.... . I 1-1..
f,.,.7.v. C...; ulfj .L-. .L l
,,r'l'" " i"v suite ll is wie
British policy that Is causing the scarcity
inilinil iiu.c uem mm diiii-c It l 1115 I
and consequent rise of price of cotton
I. IJ.rm.nv r.r..t Hrllnln nnhl nr.,
to be asked to pay for It.
mnnifl iirinmn iiiaiti n
k K M. N WflMH. W I II 1 1 .11
iiuu u iinuiij iivuui
FILL ROAD TO CHICAGO'
n 4 rrll .
- m"""i"
Mnyor of Nation's Blj;
Loss in FInnios.
Fire Commissioner Adamson In his I
annual report to Mayor Mltchul goes
aefpi) into tne sunjeci oi nre iirevcmiun.
A drawing Illustrates ways of construe
Hon to retard fires and there nre pho.
iXl' .7m Th. C m 1
'" J" 'h l.nlt
"S."'?. L, ,,,mi. If nlaced 1
' . ,-,,,.. wml,,, i.n.
i. . , . ,". ,,i.. ,r,i itn.
both sides of a street extending from
, Chlcng... A person Jour- 1
, ; , ,, Ktr(.t of .i,..,,
'',,, paK() , eyfry thousand feet a
i. .... i..i....i
ritiri lllllll IIHO till IIIJUIl-U irrifmi ...tr,
IM(pri VI pvel'V t 1 ree-IIUItlt ers Of .
In1(, in t,H jur,',fy he would encounter '
lnH chnrred remains or a Human being
who had been burned to death." 'e"1 ,ne sneus nre nren 0115 to sea or up
The Commissioner s.ds that 141 ' toward the sky In order to test the time
bombs were Inspected and nnalyied hy fes They can be set tn explode nny
the division of combustibles nf the Fire, where In from one to twenty-one sec-
Prevenllnn Bureau. "Bombs have been
ntaceil about the city Indlscrlmliinlelv."
he adds. "11 liinrches, stores, tenement
houses, banks, private residences and
I ,,.., In Hi. Tnmhu l,illr. cn.irr
Thnn tuition- 1111 Ilie mihleet nt nr.
r,i..f.fitlr.n 111. Pnmmt.n.iin.r .nvu .
HTIi. At.nr.l I..I.U 1 .mnn .u,l luul 11.11. I
.....i.lul.a nt l.f,..iliiv nf ttrn nr.v.nltnn
lessons In the schools, observance of
Ilie prevention day hv a departmental
parade of apparatus and the dlstrlbu-
tlon of signs thioughnui me city, read-
Ing 'This Is nre prevention day Clean
up rubbish, Robert Adamson." There ,
were also lectures, exhibitions of motion
picture rtlms and the enlistment of the
cooperation of various merchants, de.
partment stores, railway companies, and
exhibition of flr prevention wr"
- L - mto ,.e i: ...i i .
nej-f SuiiWnv.
WAR SHELL TESTS
ON JERSEY COAST
ui i, t -t,, -. .. t,.
HctMenem Company Has flip:
Provinjr Ground at
Cape May.
GUNS BOOM EVERY PAY
Car Mat, N. J.. June 2. The
booming of big guns Is heard here
every day. The Bethlehem Steel Com-'
pany has a proving ground here ex
tending over fhe 'mile of land along
the Delaware Bay shore, and le testing
ahtl- ,hinn. . . w
shells shipped here from the companj s ,
plant at Bethlehem, Pa. The company
has been using the proving ground since
January. It will test upwards of thirty
' '
thousand shells, or one In every hun
dred manufactured. Most of the shells.
It Is said, are shipped to the Allies.
The testlne of manv of the shells Is
superintended hy Major Clapham, of ,
the British army, who has been here
apparently as the representative, of Lord
Kitchener. The ehells weigh from four-
teen In twentv.i-lcht nounds. 1Tnrd i
of twenty-five men are emplojed in '
watching to prevent accidents to resi
dents of Cape May who might enter
the grounds during the tests.
Msrnal Warns Fishermen.
The company has taken leasee for a
year on all of the land between Cape
May and Fishing Creek and has control I
over It during the four hour period ,
of high water, when the tests are made, i
This does not prevent the haymen from
flying and digging clams. They are j
wained by a signal fifteen minutes be- 1
.U Jl-I I I .1 -
. . " ",e.rn "
KnuitMUVII " lirrilllKenieni lieiwi'in
i representatives of the haymen nnd the
teel company ho friction has arisen
nna no accidents have orourred.
The manaser of the Uethtehem Steel
Company. Kuene Grace, In a natlvp of
Oane Mav rotintv. He suiretfH thn i
Idea of testlne the hell A hern. Th i
ground was secureu oeiore tne gen-
pral nubile had anv Idea nf what w.i.
I going on.
The testing plant Is located at Cape
May Point. As It la three miles from
the resort, the tiring of the guns cnuea
. no annoyance there. The sound of the
HhotM I" hardly noticeable after the vis-
Itor has been here a day or so. On the
other hand, the teste nre nn attraction
. to the visitors.
Thiee guns are ued In testing the
j shells. One Is n 4.7 nnd another Is a
3.3. Both of these have concrete bases.
The third Is an Kngllsh neld piece,
Larger Shells Mxiiecled.
The heaviest firing Is yet to come. It
Is said This means probably there will '
be larger shslls brought here for testing 1
Chnrlr. At. Srhwuli it I. .nia nt,t,.ii,..i .
lhM lhlrtv thouiand shells are to be
tested here, this means that three million
" nintle.
The tests are made in two ways. In
The tests are made In two ways.
'lJe"':'i,r, 8''C.!.,N ."'V "r"1 . "
of nHawi.ii. Bay. This Is to And
out what changes take place In the shell
wl,'n H'""l. the expulsion of the metal
and other effects. The shel Is dn not
loilimil in"1 eiiusnrj iiu 111 snens useu
'r,"'' ,roP ln "'ie iilnce nnd
"' ",""rl """i"1"' " t"" omer
onus
The manager of the testing plant Is .
.1 .i n.ivcsier. a loriner omcer in the,""
I'nlted Stales Marine Corps,
Who, nfler
u. - lv'inu the nrmv 111 Der. mil. r .nl.rn.1
the service of the Bethlehem Ste.l rnm.
minv.
I lliiiiinulnn Count On tn War,
Bellevinc that Itumanla Is about to
enter the wnr. Count Aualole Tnnaiescn ,
sailed yesterday on the French stenmer
NhtgHra for Bordeaux to offer his ser-i
vices. Count Tanarescn was married1
one month ngo to Mme, Destrees, a
French girl. Khe was anxious to have
him enter the war, but she shed many
tears at the pier. Bhe will remain In
N York until aXtsr tha war, ah aald.
MAXIM'S WAR TALK
ANGERS PEACE MEN
Cornell Conference Almost
Broken Up by Plea for
Preparedness.
DAXflKR TO I S. PRESENT
Ithaca N. T., June 28. The pacific
ists mid the militarists clashed to-day at
the Cornell Htudents' conference on In
ternational relations held under auspices
nt lh Wnrl.l VnnnHnllnn anil now
r , ' ' , " " , .
KHtcB io utronicly resented Hudson
Maxim's statements, particularly when
n.ivov-niFo ar as kui.u uhiik, '.,
at the end of his address they left the
hall.
.Mr. Su Hu. a brilliant young Chinese
student, moved to adjourn on the ground
that the conference had met to hear
facts, not Jokes, and that as no, argil
vm.ni. h,i h.n r..ni.,i hv Mr. Mnxlm
. . ,, ,.
Mr T,nr iivr-i iui
the exodus of the rielegales an P ogy
h' i n. u, Jnny 'a h. M.
lu Jnn i.iLnS,. ' 1 ',l8-,
Vh. tn ii. .h.
siudv of fmSlon il rHt on. Srt ho
'".?...?... "1;. ,nJ .....i""0?;
possibility of the foimatlon of a great
International feileratlon which wpuld
,...ti. tr Mim
Invited to present the militarist point
..i- V i.. ...ii. .....i .u. ji...'.i
so mud, ha 'rxc Uem nt ran high, lie
characterized Vontlua Pilate as the
'"arch-typical neutral : aserted that
modern guns and armament are really
. life saving machines because they re
sult In trench warfare ; that going out
, In an automobile Is more dangerous
than to go out In the trenches; said that
po war had ever resulted harmfully and
predicted that ''some of you young men
i will h.e the opportunity of killing some
, foreigner for Insulting your sweetheart
or wife."
Dnnuer of War Not Past.
Mr. Maxim then entered on a serious
' discussion .of the question of national
preparedness, arguing that while he was
i a believer In peace he was convinced
that this country was not properly pro.
I not past.
1 Mr. Maxim said In part:
Lr7ur;VVs'rlrM."e VTc.
The great bandit nations of history
I n.ntr iirirr i.rrii liuiuiriai liaiinnn. in"
robber has never been a worker. The
1 government und destinies of a nation
urc safest In the hands of its workers.
Its armaments are safest In the hands
of lt workers.
"When a non-Industrial people be
come conquerors they bernmn destroy,
ers. On the contrary, when an Indus
trial people become conquerors they be
come upbullders and clvlllzers. The
I'nlted States In Cuba and the Philip
pines has been a clvlllzer, an enllght
ener, a benefactor. Had It not been for
the vacillating, ultra pacific policy of
the present Administration Uncle Sam
would lme played the same role of
clvlllzer of savage Mexico.
"Wherever the thrifty and scientific
German has placed his finger on this
planet he has. brightened up that spot.
Cleanliness and thrift follow In the
wake of the Teuton. We must not for
get that the Kngllsh are Teutons, as
well as the Germans."
Won hy Inrinstrlal Army,
Mr. Maxim then pointed out that the
men of the firing lino were not as
important as the munitions makers , I
. . . '
. iriiti HniiifK. , i envp n r nmiHi in p
Great Britain's volunteers in the field, '
"lit soundly scored the English work-
lUKiiinu iui inn iiiiriiilirritlKi- linn lull-
Mant d(.m.in,lf, for 'h,Khcr pa. Hnd
shorter hours.
Attacking the plan to have a Gov-
, "nment monopoly heie of arms mak
lino Mr M:iv m u.ilil
lug. Mr, Maxim said .
"Nothing could be more suicidal than
for this country to nationalize the man
ufacture of armaments nnd munitions
nt a. If n I u .ln.,A 1 1. ul. I
'. I
jirrmi- nieuiii. mi iiiiii?iHiiniUf means
of defending the nation In time of war
would b rendered unavailable
"Look at the pitiable plight of France
when the war broke out. She was the
one country among tile Allies In which
manufacture of gunpowder was an
exclusive Goxernment monopoly. She
had tn private manufacturers within
her own tjorders experienced In making
gunpowder that she could call upon for
help In her great necessity. The entire
organizing power, energies and resources
of the Government had to be exerted to
the utmost In actual national defence,
and France hnd to call private Amerl
can manufacturers of gunpowder to
come to her rescue.
This ('nun try llelple...
"We now know that had war vomn
tilion us at the time the I European war
broke out we should have been utterly 1
helpless. Kven after this war Is over
with nil our Increased facilities we
should not he iiblii to eel readv tn stem I
the tide of Invasion by any one of the I
great Powers In less than from two to I
t hr.. nru
" f f m mnnnfjirliiri- nf wnr mnnlthna i
enouici no nationalized tne American (lov-
illil Iia nn t Innnllypil t Iia A triArtn.i r finv.
ernment wnuiu inueeu ne Killing tne ;
goose nblo to lny the golden egg of her
salvation, ror an or the immense capl- ,
tal, skilled labor and stupendous plants
owned by private peisons would be reu-
ili-red unavailable and would either have
lo be duplicated by the (Jovertiment nt
fabulous cost or else It wot. re lire
tlfty years to get leady to repel an In-
v.Hir,ii iimi miiriit nin urn v...,r
v.isinii tuat iiiiglil tome an) )eat.
"If t be the hopo of the paclllsts to
.. .. .. ... . ' . 11 .'
limn nie prixiutiion nr armaments ny
mitlonallnliig the manufacture of them
they would exactly difeai their pui pose
by such nationalization, for tlieOovem-
ment would then be obliged either to
ills.liarire Its sltllled latior and illsmiinile I
lis nlants or to bo Into and continue the
manufacture of war munitions on 11 '
ln,wt slupendoua scale, for the tlovern- 1
ment plaiilH could not be employed in I
times of peace for the manufacture of I
other materials, ns are private plants.
"An nrmy and navy are merely a
mltrhlv oiiiirantlne vstem mrnlnst lh .
pestilence of war. Wo must fortify our ,
l.hr.r.. nnllr mir Helm with nrmnretn.l.
'"'"- ' " .
anil be prepared to patrol the skies
with neroplniies around our entire na
tional horlr.on when the. need may come."
MAXIE BLUMENTHAL WEDS.
Wln .Meiers HU llrltle In Churcli .
of lile..e,l s.ii-riiiiieni , aM '"i'lKl"' " Mexican fugitives
if Illes.ed Sniritnienl. frnm m)(i, r,t1M (i ((le .niM
Mn Louise Meyers, once one of Flo haw uirlved here during the Inst two
Zlvgftid's beauties In his "Follies," nnd 'days.
Muxlo Blumenlhal, former bookmaker,! Cannni.i olllclals here deny Wnehlng-
w,'r" marrieu yesieruay 111 tne rectory
inin-n .or..,
") u" l.ev lereiu-n I-., iiiiiii.il 1111. i
Henry Tobln whs best man. Among .
the n'.hers present were the mother of i th it flen, (intixales has withdrawn his
the Idegrooni, the bride's sister, Miss forces from the attack to pievent dam
Mary Meyers, Mrs. Tobln and Mrs. , aging the capital city mid to rent lark
Annn Sullivan, widow nf Timothy . from another location The pic.enl at-
D. Sullivan Mnny or the llrondway .
friends who gave the famous xn ,i gold
plate .linnet' to th" bridegroom tit the
Hotel Knickerbocker Thursday night
"''re also present
Miss Meyers became a convert to the
Catholic; faith about a year ago under
Father Clllmartln's instructions. The
weddlnar was performed yesterdiy by
special dlifeniatlon, aa Mr. Blumanthal
la not a Cnnollc
OLD LAW FOUND TO
HOLD ARMY EXPERTS
Hut It Affeets Only Those Xot
Havlnpr Servetl Kight
Years.
PRISON PEXALTY IX ACT
Wasiiinoto.v, June 2. An old law,
enacted In 1800, which may be Invoked
by the Attorney-Oeneral In rendering
his decision as to whether nrmy ofn-
rtrjt hnv thn rich in r.al.n nnt- tlm
. .. .1 ,. ' " . ..?" ,
' Hi i .. , "J"P B.crvTa Tm ",
the War Depflrtment IntercMed In the
VVo
nfTers from ordnance manufacturers.
This law says that any firm or cor.
porntlon or Individual seeking to entice
officers of the Government Into their
service shall be held guilty of a mis
demeanor. Punishment hy a fine of not
more than ISO or Imprisonment for three
months Is provided.
. " lorce. it any, the Attorney-
"eneral will give to this law s not yet
Known. It Wns th ffnrnl nntnlnn
,,. nrm. rflrs ,hat thp punish -
mtnt Vnn-Mnl by the law Is hsrdlv suf-' The President recognizes that the post
flcltit to deter companies from seek- f counsellor of the Slate Department
lnK lo W ,h" sen-Ices of ordnance and""" ""en greatly dignified by the tenure
V" -erts of the military service. , of -Mr- U.nslng and his predecessor. John
It Is the general belief heie that the Hassett Moore.
t'"f nZ.
f'''.1 21 !?',"!
hf, ed eight years cannot
"f" "J"11- contested.
The War Department Is n,v ontv nf.
, o 'o "f ordnance experts
! f Win to commercial en-
terprlse, but Is afo being .ifTected hv lnan ln whom the country has conn
ammunition makers making most at- not only In respect of his charac-
tractive orrers to the sk ed n"itkiii,ii nt
the Covernment arsenals. Becently the
pay oi a numner or roremen In the
Frnnkford arsenal was Increased to hold
them In the Government service.
Defections have not been very nu
merous thus far, as the worltmen seem
to feel that the permanency of their Gov
ernment positions compensates largely
for the larger pay offered by the com
mercial concerns. By an elaborate sys
tem of training the War Department has
developed In all Its arsenals as many as
three or four men wholly competent for
everj- Important position.
It Is said that the private, i-impanles
would have to take three mn from
every Important position In the Govern
ment plants before any disorganization
or hampering of the army work would
reult.
It was pointed out here to-div that In
the Innc run ii mivhi h. . ..--I! tni .v.-
Interests of the Government to have
some of Its trained ordnance experts In
the employ of private companies
In time of war. It was de-larert. .he
Government plants could produce only
about 1 pep cent of the munitions re.
quired for such fighting as that In Hu
ron nnd the private plants w.-uld have
to make up the difference.
To have these plants organized and
directed by men of army experience
ould. It Is believed, make their services
to the Government Just so much more
satisfactory.
HUERTA SLIPS AWAY;
HEADS FOR EL PASO
CnsflHUri rem First Pnff
dated esterdav 'denies emphatically the
report, that Carranzl'tas hase captured ,
. ... ..
11 vn. nminunrn in.nnv inai u,n.
Felipe Angeles, who has been Villa's
principal military adviser, will reach
vtasnington next rrmay. ne mysiery
of his visit to the United States at this
time has not et been cleared up unless
It Is connected with the new movement
by Huerta's followers.
EL PASO TRIP DENIED, j
Cfiitflileiitlal Adviser fnym Itnerta .
Is .Vol Gnlna tn Texas. I
A report received from Knnsas City
yesterday that Gen. ttuerta was going'
to Kl Paso, apparently to confer with
noiiie of his Mexican partlan. was de
nied by A. Itatner. Gen Huerta's con
fidential buelneis adviser here.
"It Is not true that Gen. Huerta and
Ills party have tickets to Kl Paso," said
Mr Itatner. "He Is npt going to Texas
nr to Mexico. I do not know how long
h will be away." J
Gen. Huerta said nothing to his neigh
bors nt Forest Hills, his temnoiary '
home, of his plans, nnd his departure, I
made late at night, was a surprise to
them.
VILLA SPIES ACTIVE.
Watt-hlnK for Arrival nf
Gen.
llnt-rta In Kl I'nso.
Kl P.vso, June 21 All factious on the
. . I . . f ! m nl., n . 1. .. - l,n.
bonier are alert to the rcnorts
n-n v n,,..,. 11..,. h..,i.,i
Is
Kl Paso. He was last reported ns hav -
lnc eft Kansas City last night. If 1
he came this way he could not reach
ii i i s i..
i . . , .
imr 11.. hn n Hm-hi.r nna t nn.in
)aw. .,,, lle ,, ,)0utlll for ,e
ro:11,. n, j1P ciam,. will nrobal.lv slon I
lf.rp io visit with them If for no other'
J?" 'ya se'rel Service mil were
Increased In Kl Pan to-day. presiimatily
lo shadow Hueita If he stops over here.
..'". "S"". "f...,.t"'rn,s ,''"1- ngalnt ,
, ''7 .V' P, 1 . ?' " !'nd ('"rr,"!:1 f'-,
tlonlsts, the Clentlflcos nie nrmiig ng to
hrliiL- lltiert 1 into pi ip, ,,.,,!,.
ur"" "ueri.t nun 1,1 1 aso secietl) .
I,, hum M.11, .K, in... hnr. 11,... 1 ..
III one wau-house here the Huerta
'.' ,' : ' " ,, I
!':,r,v 1,as ''""Ifn machine guns and '
arge quantities of mill.ltl.iiis sUued. 1
1 "",m1 iJ",,,' """I"' "r guarding It tot
I'rev ent Its being smuggled Into Mexico, 1
Fourteen former Hliertu (lenerals. In-
eluding his snn-ln-law, flen. I.uls Puen- ,
tes. are In Kl Paso tn-nlght with 3im
former Federalist oincers and
soldleis.
U,U'V 1
A Huerta sytnpathiicr said that Mon- !
day was the day et for the Invasion of j
Mexico. Juarez will lie the first ob
I.mlv. n.,l.,l !,... ri., . 11,..,...
eader. Just ' returned from New Yo 1
.. r. . .T,.i.. .. 1. 1. I . . I
,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, nun ,n kiiu ..nirii-
can bankers financing the Clentlflrns. acM a pathfinder, nsklng natives the
claims that the Juaie. gitrrlsnn Is pine- ! uirection. None of those accosted recog
tlcnlly Imught out nixed the Chief Kxecutlve. but during!
"We lire going to fight this revolution tl,e ride, skirting both sides of the Con-,
with silver Instead of bullets," said j )iectlciit Blver. the Piestdent was recog- j
Oiozcn. I nixed by many persons nnd shouts of'
Plans for the new revolt have been 1
under way In Kl Paso for weeks, It was
ion advices unit tne rnranza army in-
iran ..i.-o m im-uik .i.nco n.i- uy
.the Zapatistas. Instead of being de-
feated, the Cnrranza agencj heie claims
tack was being made from the north, It
Is claimed, and the Zapatistas were en-
nble.l to use street barricades in sum
ndvanlage that li would have been nee
esriry fnr the nttitckliig army tn dam
age the rlty greatly befoie capturing It
By withdrawing and attacking from the
south, It Is declared that this would
not be the case. Oen, Carranza per-
sonilly ordered th chaniM In tactics, It
I txplalntd.
A. MITCHELL
FOR U. S.
The President Is Considering
Him for .Lansing's Old
Place.
Washington, June 2. A. Mllchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania, recently ap
pointed a Justice of the United Stales
Court of Claims, Is being favorably con
sidered by President Wilson as the suc
cessor of Robert banning as counsellor
of the State Department.
The President has discussed the ap-
1-olntment with his Cabinet and the se
lection has been approved by them. The
only element of doubt regarding the
eventual announcement of Palmer's s-
lection In a desire on the part of some j
vi me i-resinenis anvisers io ieei oui
the sentiment of the country' and the
Democratic leaders toward the proposed
apolntment.
Cabinet members and other Adminis
tration officials are engaged In a quiet
ln..ttl.t . ,l...H.n. n.h.tl,..,tl.l..i.
11 Html lit mnt unlllfl mM u'lth ipAnral
! approval.
The fact that the place received such
Importance by the character and respon
sibilities of Mr. Lansing's service haa
Impressed the President with the fact
that the successor to Mr. tensing In the
"J" th. succeMor Mr. n.lng In I
Pf"' "" "i".'" b
a
uul '"
Bernard for Part? "ervlre.
On the other hand there it the realiza
tion equally strong In thp President's
mind that full consideration must be
given to party service In filling the post.
The President and his advisers are
aware that there have been some grum
bling among stout partisans of the
Democracy because an out and out
party worker could not be found big
enough and able enough U be named to
the Secretaryship uf State.
Thli feeling has not been affected by
the many evidences of approval with
which the appointment of Mr. Uinslng
has been greeted by th- country
The President therefore is deelrous of
picking a conspicuous party man for the
counsellorshlp. provided this can be done
witnout sacrificing any of the require-
m-nte of arultablllty
, consldeied Palmer as the man
m'irlng up to this requirement,
1 1 aimer was a member of Congress from
lnnsylyanla until March 4. He was
floor leader of the Wilson cohorts at the
Baltimore convention.
Since 1912 he has served as Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Pennsylvania and as chairman of the
executlxe committee of the national
. '..I":r' tnrougnout the
committee. Palmer, throughout th
'-
' . . - . ... . . w ,.. Ullage U f dill
sylvania.
Esteemed by W'llsnn.
Aside from his position In the Demo
cratic party. Palmer haa a strong place
personally In the esteem of President
Wilson. It Is known that the President
tendered him the portfolio of Secretary
of War when he ' making up his
Cabinet slate ln 1912.
Palmer declined the place because he
Is a Quaker and committed to Ideals of
peace, which he thought untitled him
to become head of the War Depart
ment. Itecently In a letter which
the President addressed tn Talmer
on th- occasion of his resignation
f n. ,-h.lrmati nt 9nm n. . .i
... ... ..tiiim i . ul nnju1
tue committee Mr. Wilson spoke In high
'" '"' party man
iirinncc oi me
Justiceship as a temporary service
which would not preclude promotion to
a higher position.
Th fact that Palmer refused to ac
cept the Secretary hlp of War because
PRESIDENT WALKS
AND MOTORS FAR;
lloliflnv at Pnrnisli Vnt Mia
lltilliuiv hi v tirillMI .-Mil 1 IS-
fiiflioil hv lffnli-e nf
Illllieil AlinilS nr
oi i
.init .
III t VC! tt'trni 14TJV e t Vijis
1 u.x in 11.1 11 1 i-i.-i 1 nr.,
Winiisor, Vt., June Ifi. -President
Wilson to-day renewed his acquaintance
i.h ..,.1,. 1,11,. ,n.i ,.i- n.,.,1
" f""-' ' i-iiiv suit., ,.. -
w.iyn arouiui the "mimmer oapltal" Ho
got nacK to nature. A walK inrougll
lbe woods this morning was followed
this afternoon by a nfty mile automobile
riue,
Vn u-nnl fn ntn f r .rln' frnm W inliln i.
ton tr. break Ibe entire of th. Prej.1.
Hem'. .t enr.. Th. White House!.
, . ... . .1.1 .
"Itr""'' thnt everything was quiet.
-s" communlratloii was received from
Secretary of Stnte Itnsrng. A few tin-
Important telegrams and a
bl batch of
mail arrived, but so far the President
. . , , , , . ..
has not been advised when the Herman
restsiiise 10 this (iovernment h Inst note
response to this liovernment'a last note
r
on submarine warfare may be expected.
mIra,0n that the President's vaca-l
. ...,..., ,ieV(.0I)P(, ,0.dnv
Hon ma) be prolonged .lev eloped to da) .
"rders were given releasing nis private
car. which bad been held 011 a side
track. Last year the resident's car
Vlila lirm nunc lie I 1. 1 1 1. 1 1 1 v.,.
Party Lost Three Tlitira.
For nearly four hours this afternoon
''" "iu
1... I I ...... I . I .... . .-...-. 1 I ll.n.lnl. . . 1 . . .
JS..) '.Vi0"1 .k".n,l .?'w. ""ff?:
mure. Hirer iinirn inc run, luni
Tl, Preu ilrnt. as usual
ti.rxnnul It
welcome were given. I
The President visited Hanover. Hart-
land, Woodstock and White Blver June
tlon, leliirnlng through Windsor aftei
having trnveised fifty miles on a perfect J
summer afternoon He was accompanied I
by Miss Margaret Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. j
Sayre and Dr Uriiyson. MJss Helen
Woodrow Bones and Bahy Snyre re-1
ninlned at home together, Miss Bones i
acting ns nurse. .
For an hour this morning the Presi
dent had a cunndentlal talk with Baby
Sayre. On the wide veranda of liar
lakenden House, with young Master
Sayre taking the outdoor nlr In his white
gocart, the President discussed affairs
which the President Is keeping a deep
secret.
While the President was motoring this
afternoon negro attendants of his pri
vate railroad car were attaining fame.
Three porters Joined the "Presidential
Fir Department." established by the
Chief Executive In December, 1918, at I
Oulfport. Mlii., whin h aided in Mtiavl
PALMER
COUNSELLOR
HHy mm u
!
3
A.Mitchell Palmer.
of his peace Ideals It Is believed will op
erate to bring his appointment into
favor with the supporters uf Mr. Bryan's
peace propaganda.
Administration officials said tn-nlght
that the President has not tendered the
counsellorshlp to Palmer, although he
has disclosed to the Cabinet how
strongly he Is Inclined to make the ap
pointment. Palmer Is not In Washington, and act
ing on the advice nf the Cabinet the
President has derided to hold his mind
open on the selection until It can te
n.certalned how the cmintry receives Its
suggestion.
The counsellorshlp carries with It the
acting Secretaryship of State a: a'l rimes
when the Secretary Is out of town.
Bryan Men tit Iteiitiiln.
Those who have been looking forward
tn .k ..l U I, .
feor,. .h. ..; J . : 1 1 I'rof Des Garenne... it veteran of tlm
S 'Ji'hf'"' ., flT"U'nn T teaching foric at the academy, was
mnr,LhIr. lrn",0" ,"",J,h' nI",olnt l asked by Mldahlpman George D Pri-i'.
Tr. nnn'? t his successor , one t tnc .Icf,,,,,,,, ,r hc ,ud not tf,n.
1 ,n L X?, mt'Xn ,!'' "'andards of honor among the
I,, nn .Ztl . f KUr therT m.dshlpincn ju-t as high as they ever
be no axe swung at these appointees. , wcle
nhi-l.'hlL' it'1!0""! ,rt".';rmLn'"1 lHnl' -'ont want to answer tkat." Prof
nothing shall be done In the State Dp. r, r.o.... . L',
narlm.il iimla. M. ...w , . i. .,. .. , ,
. ........ ...iii'.iiik nil II riiitii
give the slightest occasion for the charge
that Mr Bryan's friends hiuv hem put
on the blacklist The Indications are
now that the White Hnue anil Secretary
Lansing will be found doing everything
possible to avoid een the appearance
nf dl.f.ivnr tnn-urH lh. tlrv.n
Questions of personnel are receiving
much attention at the State Department,
There Is a substantial element which
hopes earnestly for the removal of sev
eral minor officials brought In by Mr.
" Buiicraii? reK,lriien as ineni- MUst Leon cleeted preiident of th nea
dent and 111 adapted to their duties. thr, c.1f, cav,. strong testimori
Not only w 1 these men be retained In I against the suggestion that atlil.t.s weM
0?. i"ni hi' .'h. rZr,'n- ?'r' I Pivet. advance information. Mill., won .
n? Zl. '.'il .m " ' '1 th?m ' l'lH,, Ih footb.ll team last ve.ir. n:a
?hev ara bVIn. rt'lSL S.ni I nt lh" n-my. and though ...
any wav discriminated "bo"" 'n the hospital for ten weks with a toot-
Th. nr...n,- Kr.iir.iir.. nf .t,. n.n..i Injury and in danger in some
mem.' CoTeJohnson' of Texas. T , I , '7 "
coming to be regarded as the leader ' "" ' ' . ' V.' h',nU h "'"i ,
of the Bryan element lemalnlng in the '.'" ,r"'so I! ! u'h!"' ",u of llw
State Department His appointment, defendants, was called before tile cou. 1
made more than a lear ago, has fre-I '0",'iy V a"""''.r for uleged contempt
quentlv been undei tire fnr '"king tn Midshipman Beagle, the
It now appears. However, that because "ai witne.. of Ilie present h'-atlng. after
he Is a Bryan man Mr Johnson is more ''l',l!" 1- McCiea, a ilis.mate f
secure than ever before He was aitne '"irlten. had warned htm not to talk
recently in making a farewell laudatorv llt'1K1' Burhen. It was charged, then
speerh to Mr. Bryan and jestcrd.i. in turnel to Kiisitti Hough, another de
taklng to him a gold watch presented fendant. and aid In a loud tone. "Th-j
by the employees of the Department testimony has gone pretty badly against
Not until Mr Brvati and his filends Beagle this tnnrnltig '
openly take the warpath against the llnsign Mci're.i reported the Incident
President will Mr. Johnon be in the t" Cmimnndant of Midshipmen f'handle
slightest danger. land It reached the rotiit tlimugh Ad-
j iniral Fulliiin. Burhen submitted an e
I gulshlng a fire and was made a member
of the Gulfport tire deiitmrnt.
Put lint Fin- enr Cur.
While the village tlte fighters were
eiucK in tne mini to-il,i the three ser-
,'ltors of the President nut out a tire in
a house near the Hack where their car
, was switched.
, ,Ku!,''" Letcher, head porter. Ban
Johnson, number puttei and D Gneii.
!',e t?ok' offlc,'"l- They tore cIdwii
lengths of i,-, not novep got sou-i-1
1 with a garden ho. held b.v a volunleei
j and squelched the blaze while an ndimr-
Ing audience looked out. When the hoe
i reel, dragged b.v a grocery wagon, and
' I!" Windsor tlienieii nrrlved the Wlilte
nouse darkles waved them away. Tba I
, nr.-mrai enjoyeii Hearing or thru now
,.1,11. .11-. rAMUIl.
To-morrow the Piesldent plans to go
to church, ten miles over the Cornish
...i.r, kimi uiKr a long motor line In tliv
. afternoon Ilu.l nl, in.,.. .... . .. . .. "
n 111.,
, - - - - - - . - - - . nwiHiir. 'l ilHlIIII,
5 ramni unU-ri. l.cgi.i
.Monday.
$1,000 MORE FOR ARTISTS.
John HrnnliiK Fr Milken ( ontrl-
I ,M,,,n " Xrx vlvt .
The I-'rlends of Voting Artists, which
"oldlng an exhibition at West
,.:iKnth , , , :,';
mote than UnO .voung artists aie shown.
nnH received another contribution of
1 '"" money was given yrsterdav ,
! , . H ,,, V, l o , t Hb'n,, L, , '' IUM
" . . . . '"""sborough Mudios in
West Flfty-n nth street
, ',, , ,, , .
I '1 Is .1 PUP 1 of !oti l.i 11 i-oi- .mil
Mr ' Is a pupil of liotilanger and
l.efebvre in Piri. 11.. 1. ..... ..1 ; ''i' "'" mri r.011. 01 neiiiinun ov
I ,,. 1 m.mbet of,,;,,,! Misiu Itiibmsohn '1 ne ., ort
"'in r it. p.ov ision.il cxeiulive lOtnndttee, ror
u," ,'.-,, ,;' V v ' i""; 'r- general Zionist ,T.-lir , ), m.lrte hy
1 " " " D. Hiandels. p.en.lem
.1 nit. . "'Vs ,lr!" ,n Klvelslon of the pioviionil enmnuttee for
- i"r iir pwieiy liiieiii purnns
nre .v. i,, tinnaiin, vv II iircbanl. II. .1
Talbe, Thlirn B. Clark and W II Liege
Bassano Bios, of 30 Knst Fotty-secnnd
street have donated J.in.
-Sfu. Staxa
ecartmamt?
Under Manapvincnt of "E.Y:
308 Fifth Avenue, ,?XS!i,
Extraordinary Specials Monday and Tuesday
Imported
Handkerchief Linen
Hand mnde, white and colors.
Actual values to 515.00
Pure Linen cV Washable Gabardine Suits
Superior quality, hand Inilorcd.
Actual value $22,50 to $35.00
Sport, Tourinft and Motor Coats
Silk lined, in various desirable fabrics.
Actual values to $35.00
MIDDY TELLS HOW
DOPE WAS PASSED
Knjrlish Paper Swapped for
K.vaiiiinnlion in Modem
jnnminos.
A'VUCKTK DKXIKS PAVOIM
AVN'Aroi.is, Md, June I'ri, Miashlp
man A, It. Dolling, a fniutli cl.us man
last year, was placed on the stand by
Judge Advocate Watts to-day tn show
tha; Midshipman ll.itph MeK. N'ltson.
la defendant, had been nnury with hint
when he hcaid that he had rlr-nilale"
one of the papers relating (o modern
languages that Midshipman Moss had re
eclved. Boiling said that Nelson had kept htm
In the latter's room for neatly the whole
of an afternoon, lecturing lilm about
having given out the papers, though
Boiling denied that he eer had them.
Boiling asseited that he was near thu
edge liefnre the lecent examinations and
had been ptomircil "dope" ml mode 11
languages by Midshipman 11. II Jones,
loiiiiiinate of T. W. llairlson, Jr., one
of the defendants.
Healing that Mulsh. pni.in Whltt.iker
had "dope" on Kngllsh, he promised
Whlttakcr to get the modern language
material and exchange, .lone? he .r I
this, he said, and l ported to Nelson
that Boiling had circulated the exam
ination, though the latter iersted then
and on the stand to-day that he never
had It.
Iliilllnir Nut firllleil.
Holli sides seemed chary of examining
Boiling clo-ely. though hi; manner In
dicated that he h-.l eomeihing lo tell
about his Virit to Nelson's room, III
View Of the mint's illleition to liiquim
Into matters relating to rjinlnatlons.
It does not wish to imiud Inquiiy
into hazing in an lne.ti!g,.tlon which
now upr-ear to be a lediniis one All
defe,;i..,jii)' coun.el iiIfo nppeared wllllrw
to r'.rn,i tilts line of questioning.
' Prole. He Garennea and Vernot and
lntitrji'lcr ltonilla of the modern lan
guiigM Ocp.irtment told of methods oi
1 lliril ULIIUII illMl 1 Ill.-Hieil l 111 1-lilHM WDrh
I ' v....vi....n r..i.i iiriri mil
arnthiiig like this before.
Inspi-'lor lloiillla billeved that text
books at the ac.ideiny wi re badly ch.os.et .
too inueh woik attempted In a llmlte 1
l-me. u.o much t'1 ''tnl unn nreparlr. .
for examinations rather than Imparting
a knowledge of the subject and that tlu
anln'itlina were often lacking
harness.
1C
Denies Athlete. n- Pnvnri'd.
Midshipman Karl W Mills, who hit
plaiiatlon. In which he said thit as ile-
I ,',"1"n, 1,6 understood that he hud 1
''Khl ,n ",Ik '" wltne.si-s nd also le-
iiiiii-u 111.11 nr 111111 ineniii tin lisie.peci
1 to the court. Piesldent Itus-ell slid that
1 he would announce the lourt's action
later.
The Judge advocate experts to enni-
pli te Ins examination of witnesses Mou
nt morning, and the defendants will
1 begin with the midshipman .ailed b
I tbetn nt nnrc It is ludievel that the
tbetn nt onrc It is believed that th
examination of midshipmen will be com.
pleted by Thursday and that the squad
ion can st 111 on the prartlcr rrulse 1M
day or Saturday.
ZIONISTS MEET IN BOSTON.
! 1 1 11 ml I. f lleh-unle.
lleiiilinu
Anniuil I out ii f 1 11 ii.
I Boston, Juno 3 -Hundred- of dele-
i L.iie
1 ........ ... .
I t- "'" "nnl "' '" '
the L'nito!
Sl.ttis arrived liei,. to-dii) tn -ittend the
annual convention of the Zimi.sts. This
morning siiviics were held nt various
s) n.igogues and an informal reception
and dance w;is held at convention head
qu irieis to-night.
The ptogiamtne for to-morrow .n-
Hide- a Joint open session of all ror
volitions nt Kord Hall to be presided over
by Jacob de linns. Dr. Harrj Kileilen
wabl. president of the l-V ler ition t.f
Ami than Zionist", will wel. onie th,.
delegates lireetlngs from the Independ
ent (Irder Until Abraham will be ex.
1 "nde, b.v ir.-tud Mus.e,- Judge
, siai,,), rs. from Urillcian Veilund
... 1 li V n , '""
'H ind M islet lllrshlniim .mil the
' 1 j .. .
fudge I.con
hv
,., ni,.llt (ir,rr Sons of Itentim'ln bv
ort
for
In the afietnonn tlnre will be a ses-
i gcner.'l Z.OI.iSt IIT.IIIS.
a gatlierinc nf
.New i-.nBinni ".intrsls nnd a reception
In Iladassah and other woman deleg ites
by the Women's Scholarsh'p Assoc 1.V
tion SeouiifuLl.
Paris Mod?.'
Waists
I 2.00
12.50
7.50