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GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE TOWARD MEXICO GHANGES 4,Wateliful Preparedness" Now Stands >Vliilo Policy of Waiting Goes Into l>isci?nl. PUNITIVE EXPEDITION READY! Adequate Body of Troops Now Pre pared to Go Across Itin Grande Moment OOirlal Word Is Hecelvrtl of Reprisals on Villa's Orders. I Bv Associated Press 1 WASHINGTON. Juno 21. ? Recent developments along the .southern border .iiid within Mexico its-'lf. it was learned oflieialiy today, has brought a radical change in t ik attitude of this government towards M. \ on. !t can In* stated on positlvi authority that 'watchful waiting", has been discarded for "watchful pivpAredtu >s." The War Department has perfected pluns to throw a nun live ex p. I;t:.>n of adequate strength across ;? Uio Grande the lnomeiu oMic il wo.-d is i received of reprisals on the par' of i Villa for the Juarez incident. or in cas?? of other continue:. ? s t< ndiii:; : to bring t.iie .Mexican situation agam to a stage approach.nc the cris.s .? f last Sunday. Orders for i -.o advance of this column, however. it was s i d. .would be accompanied by instruction*! for the military o pupation of terri tory necessary to insure the safety of the exp> lit ion and absolute protec tlon of the border ilii'ii-ii the crea tion of a neutral zone south of the J.ne. Further movement of the expedition would depend entirely on subsequent! developments. Military observers here place little credence in the reports that Villa has abandoned his offensive to the north. Kconomii' as well as military noces- j elty. It was pointed out, call for the elimination of the Carranza garrisons row stationed on the ttanks of tae i territory Villa now controls, and for possession of a pr nclpal frontier entry port, which would give tho rebel chieftain fresh sinews of war in the j shape of customs duties and equip- i ment. Carrnnxn's Strength Doubtful. Although three Federal generals now nre operating against Villa in north ern Mexico, onttdontial reports to the Wm r Department are not optimistic regarding the success of the Curran jr;sta campa.gn there, while the with drawal of badly needed troops from' the south, it is expected will be fol- j lowed by fresh incursions of the Foli cistas, who are already at the very j gates of the capital. The Carranza military establish- ? ment, according to otflcial reports ! filed here, really includes less than -t<> per cent of it.s proper si rength of Ifi0.">00. and its military value is de creased by the doubtful loyalty of come of the high otlicers, and the fact tnat hundreds of recruits were forcibly conscripted. Of 'the rebel factions, of which there i are said to be seven opposing Cai ran- I 7.1,. Villa is reported to bo tho strong- ! est Angeles is characterized in olll cial circles here as '?undoubtedly the | most skillful military loader south of , the Rio Grande." Tho Vlllastas are ? conservatively estimated to number j 10.000, equipped with fairly modern i arms, including cannon up to 105 mili meter in caliber. ?Want Support of I'nlted State*. So serious is the condition faced by President Carranza that he is said to be bending every effort to secure tho direct support of the United States in maintaining his power. This, accord ing to otliccholders, accounts for the ease with which the Juarez incident was closed One of the principal purposes of the recent visit to Washington of General Oamlido Aguilar. son-in-law of the President and a member of his Cabi net, it is declared, was to secure the support of the L'nited States. VILLA IXSTII IT'l'S HIS MK.V XOT TO ATTACK GAIIRISOXS fBv Associated Pre*? 1 KL. PASO. TKX., June ill.?Villa has given instruction to his men to attack none of the small Federal garrisons occupying towns and settlements along the Mexican side of the border, ac- | cording to information received here j today from the field in Mexico. WAS *'Y" BANK PRESIDENT Thomas M. Olctriek Served in Red Triangle Institution Since bunt -November. Thomas M. Dietrick. of Richmond, ' who recently returned from France, where he served as a "Y" man, acted i as president for a Hod Triangle bank j at Dijon since last November. When interviewed in New York Mr. Dietrick said: "The *Y' had the only American bank j in Dijon, and we c^tainly. did a hum- J ming business. As, a* jule.- Ve averaged J abou' i:? >.0'i'? frailcs* daily in checks cashed alone. No doughboy or officer was over refused at our paying win dow? express orders, money orders, government checks, personal checks ? everything was cashed. The percent age of bad checks was very small, happily." " W ha* did you do with the bad on'-s h" was asked. "Oh. the *Y' stood the loss and J Biniled " was th? reply. Mr Dei trick also stated that in ad dition to s- v lied Triangl" huts around I Dijon, the V. M. c. a. rati fine oflicers' | and two enlisted met.'H hotels; two; theater, and one cafeteria. i Buttermilk Will Supplant Liquor Uncle Sam Slants Peepers in Seareh Pusher for Pretzels. Since styles In delirium tremens have decided to deteriorate before tire erackers bloom again. I'nelc Sammv lias been slanting his peepers In seareh of a white hope to alleviate the parched throats and wash down the pretzels. Since the national jitney bus will henceforth be the water wagon any thing over 2 per cent kick has been handed a rain check and passports. When the race is called on July 1 there will probably be four entries in the running?sinner ale. lemonade, grape juice ami buttermilk. Of course, William .Jennings will back the festive grape, and Uncle Sam has declared his intention of bunching his bets on the buttermilk. His argument !s hot stuff, too. and will be applauded by the national as sociation of ex-soaks, at least. Since fermenting chicken feed will soon cease to be a pastime, cows will lap up the extra grain ami become butter milk distilleries. As both whisky and buttermilk will lie made of the #ame stuff tiie latter will probnbly be popu lar. unless revenue otliccrs lock up the cows lor breaking the prohibition laws. Here is what t!io 1 >opartm?-?t of Agriculture distills to t lie public: "Buttermilk is one of the best drinks in t it e world?nutritious, palatable and full of zest and vim. The man who drinks buttermilk regularly and copi ously is doing a good turn for himself. 1 hat is one of the purposes of pro claiming National Buttermilk Daw The other is that the dairy industry in tIn? I nited States will be encouraged. "Buttermilk Day. it is hoped, will remind many people of th'.s drink, in troduce it to others, and be the hegin ninc of a greater consumption of but termilk that will contribute to the health and happiness of the consumers and. at tlx* same time, help dairy farm ers to develop production. "To insure an ample supply of but termilk. both for homes and for hotels and restaurants on July 1. the Depart* mi'iit of Agriculture requests cream cries. milk plants and other dairy establishments to co-operate in the plan to popularize the drink. "It is pointed out that, while straisht buttermilk Is an excellent drink, there a number of delicious combina tions. Buttermilk lemonade is obtain ed by adding the juice of two or three lemons to a quart ?>f buttermilk, with sugar to taste. Buttermilk may be combined with lemon juice, orange juice or eggs and sugar for making frozen dainties. Aside from its food and beverage qualities, buttermilk is said pcr^ess medical qualities. Many physicians prescribe it in the treatment of certain intestinal disorders. The bacteria that brings about I li^ chemical change by which buttermilk is produced is be", lieved by many physicians and bac teriologists to destroy certain other organisms that, in the human hodv tend to hasten senility. Many promin ent men drink buttermilk regularlv as a tonic. One of tiie most whlelv known lecturers and writers in the I nited States drinks buttermilk as regularly as he brushes his teeth and declares that he feels himself get ting younger with every glassful." FLANAGAN'S MILLS COUPLE OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING j 1-lrsct Fiftieth Ann!vernnry Kver Cele brated In Cumberland County Is Notable 1-1 vent. rSpecla.1 to The Times-Dispatch 1 | COLUMBIA, V A., June *j l ?Notable | as the first golden wedding anniver sary ever celebrated In Cumberland County was that of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Flanagan, of Flanagan's Mills, which was held Thursday and Friday last at the Flanagan residence. Twen ty-live guests spent two davs at the ; home of the couple, and , he cejebratron 1 wiii"di"rViV' vvpddmg dinner. , 1 i< h followed the performance of the golden wedding cereinonv. Toa.-t? were .,l10 ''inner by R. M Flanaean. w ? I1'1;/'- T? U lj,'*coll and Rev . r. Jefforios. The celebrative wedding ecrcmonv was performed by Rev. Jeffries, who is pastor of tiie < 'artersville Methodist Unroll. rhe ring ceremony was used and Kveljn White, great niece of Mr.' and Mrs. Flanagan, carried the ring to the altar upon it golden tray, where the marriage forms were reviewed. The couple were married June 17. 155r.r?. The groom is now seventy-five and the bride seventy-two years old. The children of Mr. and Mr?. Flana gan attended the celebration. They are W. I*. Flanagan. Richmond; Madison Flanagan. Richmond: Mrs M K D.<iv|<? Richmond. and R. S. Flanagan, Flana gan's Mills All t<f tiie broth?rs and sisters of the couple also attended. Thev are c D. Flanagan. Louisa: R. N. Flanagan. Charlottesville; Mrs. T\ J Trice, Flan agan'? Mills, and Mrs. Mattie J. Dris coll, Washington, D. <' MRS. ALLEN TO MARRY Wcll-Knnnn \ Irulniii Woman Will A\ rd at Knil of Montli I.oitU (Jaertner, ?>f Philadelphia. Mrs. \\ i'.liam Allen, of Virginia, has announced her engagement to Louis Allerton Oaertner, of Philadelphia and London. The wedding will take place the end of this month in St Bartholomew's Church. R?--v. Percy (Jordon, a cousin of Mrs. Alien ,will be the celebrant. * ? u sirx. go($aiq : c&5& -xjovcl yojuhi &b^3*{.s'o + *3(>.so ? (fyidjl*\q fb?vu- 0? mxruijjj, (7a?tr\s o$z0jc>k o^rv?^v s'ywxtlaujaju^,, ? (djl* ^ajxtrxa-, ourfri- zfc) '? jm\anjb >1(uju-s^a>ua^ ol (?cnr^?jl t j/tie^rcbtt-jl t <?3ttj. ? tluo- -cctvxijlj aitl, cd> ^l\^\ax<lori^i^ jlmmtyuzbia ^ jACOUvlXVY <THE QJJUM,TTt: SHOP705 EBROfiCD. Do Valcrn, Now in Concealment, Will Show Himself on Monday. RECOGNITION BEING SOUGHT Apartments Engaged at New York Hostelry as Quarters for Ireland s A Renl s?Object to League Plan. rr?v Associated Press.1 NEW YORK, June 21.?Announce ment was made here today that Pro fessor Edward do Valera. president of the Irish Sinn Fein republic, had land ed in America and would be in .New York City Sunday. ? Apartments have been engaged for the Sinn Fein leader at the Waldorf-Astoria by do Valera's secretary. Pe Valera left the British Tsles six teen days ago. according to Harry J. Poland, his secretary, and is now in! seclusion in this country. His mission ? to America was tnade in the hope of obtaining ottieial recognition of t lie Irish republic by the United States I government. Poland said that de Valera would ! come out of retirement Monday after- I noon, when he would tell newspaper! men how he succeeded in escaping:! from the British Isles without having! received passports to this country. { Would .Not (ilvc I.oration. Poland's announcement that the Sinn 1 Fein leader had actually reached the i United states frustrated an endeavor by Irish sympathizers to conceal the I fact of do Valera's arrival. Poland 1 said today that the Sinn Fein presi dent was neither in New York nor Philadelphia, but lie would not state where ho was. 1 >e Valera's mother resides in Rochester, X. Y. Do Valera and she had been together. Poland said, hut it was not learned whether j the meeting took place in Rochester. I Poland himself came to America j under the etiise of a fireman in the' stokehold of a ship which docked in | New York early in May, he said, his purpose being to act as advance ropre- j sentative for de Valera. Poland is a member of the British I Parliament. representing the Sinn ; Foinors of South Roscommon, and is secretary of he Sinn Fein organiza tion in Ireland. OhjeelK to I.rnirnc Plan. Discussing the league of nations to day, Poland deflated it would con-i ilemn Ireland to perpetual slavery, 1 and that Ireland's chief objection was' to article 1 o. which, lie said, guaran- I teed the integrity of the Briti.-ii Km- j pi re. Poland said de Valera expccted soon to pro to Washington. Shortly after ttj?? news was made ( public here today that Professor Kd- , ward de Valera. president of the Irish republic, is in this eountrv. a cable message from Frank P. Walsh, in Paris, halted the departure of John A. Murphy, of Buffalo, N. Y., for i J' ranee aboard the liner Fspagne. Mr. Murphy was to have joined the Amer ican mission in behalf of Ireland. ?_L; S Trigg, former secretary o Mr. \\alsh when the lattear was a member of the war labor board, who accom- 1 pan led Mr. Murphy and who was to I have gone to Paris as an assistant sec retary to the American mission al?o turned back when the cablegram ?:is received. ASKS NITTI TO ACT Italian Ivinc !lci|iir?trd Trenxnry Mln- 1 Inter lo l-'orm \cv I nhlnet. Tit toni Foreign Mlnlxter. IBv Associated Press ! R?Mi:. June 1*1.?King Victor Km nianuel has requested Francesco Nitti former Minister of the Treasury. io fo? m a i ahinet. the Ciornaic P'italia announces semioflleially. Former Pre mier littonl will be Foreign Minister It Ji> U UUtMl. T,T, ,F?c.n.,h of Mr?- l?ocy Tnllev. FRKDI-RICKSBURr;. Jtj:i0 | l.ucy 1 alley, wife of f. N. Talley. died at her home m Spotsylvania <'o;ir.t\ I hursday at the ago of sixty-four ?' ears. Besides her husband s!ie 'leaver; one son, D. Talley, of Spotsylvania, I t tvo brothers and tliree sisters. Cincinnati, O. i f^\CEPO\ VJ3EFL j . For help io daintiness , j- have i rcctnan's ai- |, ;i ways on your dresser ? f ?choicc for 40 years | of women who care 1 for quality. Does not ? rub off; exquisitely |j( fragrant, and guaran- N : teed to please the ' most fastidious. j, All tints nt all toilet ? coynterii 50 conts (tax \ paid). .Miniature anrn i i'!*' hox. 4 <? to cover j; co."?t of mailing. The Freeman Perfume Co., CASH? Positively highest cash prices paid for Diamonds Pearls Sapphires Km era Ids Jtuljies Platinum Gold and Silver Write us what you have and our rep resentative will call. All dealings absolutely confi dential. NATIONAL PURCHASING COMPANY Box 082, Richmond, Va, | GENERAL ORDERS POLES TO CEASE PERSECUTIONS I Minister to Poland forwards Lettei Jnnurd to Army Ilrlntlve to Jrwn. . . fBv Associated Press. 1 i PARTS, J line 21.?Robert Lansing, American Secretary of State, today re ceived from Hugh S. Gibson, United States minister to Poland, tho following instructions issued by General Haller, commander of the Polish army, order ing the army to refrain from the per secution of civilians: "Soldiers.?I have been told by the Jewish population of tins country that they havo been treated by Polish ool dlers in a way which Is in keeping neither with the honor nor the great ness of the Polish army: that they have been beaten, abused and Injured; tnat their property is being destroyed. "Such demeanor is unworthy of Pol ish soldiers, who are servants of a holy cause. All those guilty of perse outing any jiortion of the population shall ho severely punished and coLrt martialed by my orders. "The Polish roldier is bound to dis tinguish himself with his good behat lor so us to leave behind in the hearts of all citizens of the Polish state, inde pendent of nationality or creed, an idea of tho reconstruction of their coun try." PURSUING SOVIET TROOPS Uenlklnc linn IlolnhcvUt* on Rnn In .South Ituxniu on Volgn, X e n r Snrniov. TERINODAR. NORTH RUSSIA. Juno 21.?The forces of General Denikine. the anti-Bolshevist leader in Southern Russia, are advancing rapidly toward the Volca in pursuit of tho demoralized Soviet troops. 'Die I?eniklne forces are within twenty miles of Tsaritzinln, on the Volga, south of Saratov. WRECKED BY EXPLOSION Robrrt Lre White Arrritfil on Charge of AttrmptlnK to Hob I.jnoh burKT Worki. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.} LYNCHBURG. VA., Juno 21.?An ef fort by unknown would-bo robbers late Friday night to blow the safe of the Lynchburg: Glass Works bungled, but the olllco ijuartcrs wero wrecked by the explosion. The door of the safe had to be drilled off later to get company funds missed by the robbers. Robert hee White, formerly employed by tho company, was arrested this af ternoon, charged with committing the crime. WORLD'S RECORD SHIP SALE Shipping Board Open* Oflice to Pre , pare for OlKponnl of 2,424 Vessel*. f Bv Associated rross 1 NEW YORK. J line 21.?Tho United States Shipping Board will open an office here Monday for the sale of tho entire 2.421 ships of various types owned by tho Emergency Fleet Cor poration." Tho price will be from $210 to $225 a ton, depending on t.ho type. VON BERG VIsTtsYX-KAISER 1'nusnnl Activity Ik Noted About Quartern of llohetizollern l? llollnnd. THv Associated PresB.1 AM FRONT. EN. June 21.?Frlederich von Berg. formerly chief of the civil cabinet of William Hohenzollern. dined Wednesday night at the von Bent luck castle, where the one-time monarch is staying. Yesterday there was a con tinual running of motor oars from and to the castle. This morning the former Kmpcror eniraged in Ills usual task of sawing trees, of which he yesterday completed his five thousandth. This last tree has StjCoc/f's 4 Pi6 SPECIALS Fa K Ai o/v ?> /9 Y &C?*4'T Af/33 TT/^At. Wff/T ?? 7*Z'/V\ j98 5oo KefiOY -ro - fool" Soto ?JP T^J> 3oo frRfHQ Sr yv)/?/./>V^ HOT^S j85 C-0l-0R$ / a/C LsJO?D_ Zoo &*s? c\/fc5 //>9 7\S O ? oz Z? /J f*TO ? /^> ~' CcT~/~) /*//c? c 7//" RK6f>&\ Great Profits Without Experience I On a Small Investment Many wide-awake men in cities of the Middle West and East are today making $500 to $2,400 per month on an investment of $5,000, who knew noth | ing whatever of the Baking business until they asso j dated themselves with the Barker Original System of Bakeries By this system the bread is baked in plain view, at tracting an interested audience, whose appetite is appealed to by the appearance of the loaves, and whose patronage is secured by the cleanliness of the process. We have solved all problems for these people, fur i nished an expert to start them and covered every detail ! to assure their success. We can and will do the same for you. Get the facts NOW. Do not wait until some one else with enterprise covers your community. Let us urge you at least to investigate by writing or seeing us at once. Barker Original Bakeries System (Inc.) | 1170 BROADWAY, NEW YORK been cut into Inch discs, many of which have been distributed among H?r/ llohensollcrn's attendants and advi sors. Dutch gendarmes guardod the estate in stronger force than usual, possibly owlnK to the recent visits of parties of American soldiers and sailors from1 Rotterdam, whose arrival scorns to havo created some nervousness. Tlio Finest Store in the South. Store Closes Daily at 5 1*. M. Summer wash frocks in an interesting mark down the new prices mean notably strong values J BMCO EXTRA VALUE. J extra VALUE We have talcen practically all our present stocks of dainty wash frocks and subjected them to reductions of an import ant nature. Included are models in organdies, ginghams, tissues, voiles, etc., printed effects, foulard designs, small antl large patterns, stripes, cross-barred and plain. All models are new this season, and desirably dainty and fash ionable. There are scores to choose from, assuring you of full size range. Dark, medium and light tones in the wanted colors. " ? ?; ^. . Former $29.75 Wash Dresses, now $25.00 Former $57.50 Wash Dresses, now $49.50 Printed georgette and foulard frocks A notable gathering of $55.00 to $69.50 models, specially priced now at $47.50 AND $57.50 About two-score models to select from?handsome efforts in the newest fashions. Materials are of fine qualities and in most instances these styles are exclusive and only one of a kind. Attractive frocks for afternoon wear and for"drPss'' oc casions. Fourth Floor. I Navy blue and black suits that were formerly priced at $59.50 to $65.00 <? A O 7c and $69.50, now fl D Attractive models in serges, tricotines and gabardines of fine quality, splendidly tailored in the later models. This is a timely offer for those seeking a good suit for the vacation trip. Fourth Floor. Camping or walking suits in khaki drill and gabardine $14.75 at ......................... p.... . For general outdoor, knockabout purposes you will find one of these suits just what you need. They are well tailored, in semi-military and sports mod els, and the materials are sturdy and strong. And they are moderately priced. Fourth Floor. Many new blouses at $5.98 notable values?every one Newer arrivals in dainty georgette models in both white and flesh colors. Very carefully made, some being lucked, others pleated, still others lace trimmed and finished with dainty embroidered motifs. Main Floor. -t i Women's gauze union suits, $1.25 Complete size assortments from 36 to 44, the quality is exceptionally fine, light weight, and there are tight or loose knee models?either having the low neck, sleeve less body. Third Floor. Flesh silk teddies, $2.50 This is an extra special value. Made of a line qual ity flesh color crepe de chine, with ribbon band shoulder straps and neatly finished at top with hemstitching, em broidered at front in colored silks. Third Floor. A Special Offering of Brocaded BARONET SATIN Usual $5.50 quality, marked at the (1*9 CA very unusual price > This is a special purchase?and because we took all our clients had left we secured them at a considerable price con cession and pass the economy opportunity on to you. They're good?every yard. The colors include dark, me dium and light tones, and the patterns are medallion, floral stripe and cross-barred effects. Just the thing for summer skirts, and only two and three skirt patterns in a piece?in most instances. Say It, . c^jWith , '( Mpwcrt CfcTD. Guaranteed Freshness Intrust your orders to our flo ral artists and let us send your card with the choicest flowers from our great greenhouses (tho largest in the South)?Flowers always carry your message best. Original Ideas In Wedding Decorations. HAMMOND 1 Tel. Mndlson (CtO. 100 EAST nnOAD STnRET. The South'* Urcat Florist. I &j-jttrrrrrrerrtrtrr-rrr****