BW IfWJf -L&l?l?fJ-
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JON ASSAILED
m CONCESSIONS
pCARRANZISTAS
fLab and Senate Members
ISe mLiV Pfoairlpnfc Ex-
1,'IllHi
ceedeu Auuionuy
Jab talk frowned on
i
Rrtro CITY. Match 14. The
Ir . t i, uinDKti h TTnltcd i
ffieef 01 onun "- ...'. I
irr- il. rHinrn Knvprnmciii
mm ana '"c """ . ,
So.sscd, accorded to brief articles
fiia mornlnt newspnpers, c-raiu
Inspiration of Carrnnza offlclnls.
CriMttNOTOJ. March 14 With
PSSn troops on the onc of marehlnff
? f co 1'rcsldcnt Wilson was
. S. May Warn Americans
to Leave Mexikan Zone
WASHINGTON, March 14.
The State Dcpnrtmcnt Is consider
ing Issuing a warning to Americans
against remaining in Mexico while
conditions are unsettled. Such a
warning as was given at the
height of the Carranza-Villa fight
ing may be repeated. Today State
Department officials would say
only, "It would be a wise thing"
for Americans to depart. Consuls
in Mexico arc expected to give this
advice when asked.
SAFETY OF AMERICANS,
ORDER OF CARRANZA
u.
HOUSE FOLLOWS PRESIDENT'S
ADVICE TO HURRY ARMY HILL
Con-
W."!J m, n new revolt In
,,r.ll n ... Mexican uolcV.
Pm thirst of criticism at Imminent
tAoUbLV;", over the President's
.Sent with Carrnnza Many Senators
J'-indknint otcr tlio permission len
JnVclrrMft troopi ti enter American
a,,rt ard Home mcmbori also
ffincd to 'explode In Nlfjorous crltl
!"L,a,l of the solid suppirt and
"srl chon the 1'rrnltieni in mi pian
ilCt Villa hofi Ponctrcnslonal bodies
Riiili lti nrotcst because of tho Car-
Sbm agreement
rnow.s on waii talk
Won tho othor hind Indignation was
Snl In sourcM close to tho Whlto
sffi oer Mexican "u.ir" talk Tho
Umlnlstratlon let It be known that JIiibo
amission v ono of the moat cmlinr
jtutrj and dnnccrous featuica of the
5-ent "duatlon
f Drastic toi3 were tinder consideration
Sit by tho Administration to stem the
Mitt "war" and 'Intervention" wjlta
Von. bell In and out of CmBrect Ad
Strallon heads dlvusicd Imcstlga
Spo3SlM thiotnih Department of Jus
S..m.i nf intenrnt'on priparj.-indn
' vjircMlnnal teider in.iy be nppcalctl
m fa art effort to minimis" dlscusi'on In
'!Lu of nosslblo .ai u.th all of
XfXlCO.
rw-.inni Damncrntic ronnrc"i"nien
Uti been amonc the chief offenders of
St Administration In this rcipoct Tho
iMfncloal protest In Congress was based
M Uie President 'a action, without consult
kr Congress. In agreeing to let Carran
h troops enter tho United Stntes to pur
m i bandits that rm laid Mexico from
Mm United States s' 1" While no such In
Unrcj havo occuned rnd none probably
ittffl. practically rcnd-rlni? migntorv tho
Mthe President haa rntabllshcd a dan.
prous and unauthorized precedent.
PRESIDENT ASSAILT'D
Porulderlnsr much of Carranr.i's forces
Sirs bands of scmi-organlzcd bandits,
at the majority on tho border former
milstas. opponents In Congress of tho
jrtildent's policy fear tho agreement may
(t tied by Carranza for forajs of band
its, masquerading as CarranzlMtas, Into
the United States border country.
WThe Stato Department tuning ndmlttec
BO treaty or uuior vnuczi uuiuuruy ex
tol upon which the agreement hi based.
tit antl-admlnlstratlon Jactloru declared
tie President exceeded his constitutional
powers In agreeing to technical "Invasion"
if United States soil. Jealous of congres
sional prerogatives, somo members In
sisted the agreement was told unless rati
fied by the Senate at least.
j!AY SHIP ARMS TO MEXICO
lU. S. Embargo Applies to Villa Tcr-
k ritory Only "
WASHIJJGTOr. March H The Cus
toms Division of the Treasury Denart-
nitdt today Issued a donlar- to repoitR
tint the Qocrnment had placed an
Itmbarzo on nrms to Moxtcn. Arms nnH
Iunmunltlon are barred only from Villa i
territory Lower California, Sonora and I
.Chihuahua It was stated. '
fg no want liner JSJiieranra now en
routs to Vera Cruz with BOO 000 rounds
IM ammunition for Carrnnzlstas will be
tllowea to discharge- her carm
m
ymm nii i-du n-hiii m i n i
fU It l Important to
JA fnil tl.li mark on
V rood, it Kuurnnleo ,
II 'lunlltj ond price. 1 ,
I JL Tv ll
JI1.50 Shirt.. M- , ) B '
wALW !
fr 1.35 H
a i
11.50 Shirt,
) 85c
fS for SG.00
M. J0 hlrti,
1.35
it. M0 Mlk
MQ fhlrts,
$1.85
a IS All Bilk
Bmrtt.
f3.1S
IH. II ' FuU
$2.75
Liberal reduc
tions have beon
made In all de
partments In our
shops but we
can only hint at
the great values
In such limited
space as this.
Many small lots
are belrtc dis
posed of at
HALF I'RICK.
The thing to do
Is to COMB
NOW this sale
will soon be over.
tii i
SHOES
M YwHnm Am-J- Ci S 1-.
S4-SS Shnrt r : rn n-r
fnhoes S3.45
5Q-$e shoes ,.,.$4.90 1
I Shoe's? . . an 0
I Suits Overcoats
c5aa fc Oyerwat,, Wldeber Shop.
tei $10-50
IECKERS'
ty' Shop Individual"
' BuUain, Arc.do
2 Chestnut Street
J'nhte a4 Rlbwt Street
m South JStfc Stre.t
Steps Arc Taken to Push All Othor
Business Aside
v WASHINGTON, March 14. The Presi
dent got response today from the House to
his "Hurry up, gentlemen," request, made
yesterday. Steps to push aside all othor
business and begin consideration of the
army preparedness program were taken
today by tho Utiles Committee The ex
pedition Into Mexico was the reason glcn
A resolution was adopted appointing
Reprcssntathos Garrett (Tcnn Cantrlll
(Ky.) and Campbell (Kan ) to confer
with Speaker Clark and endeaor to bring
up the Hay army reorganisation bill at
once. Tho committee will meet the Speaker
late today. s
Chairman Hay and Representative
Kahn, senior Republican of the House
Military Committee appotrod before tho
Rules Committee and urged Immediate
action Tho Rules Committee plans to
sidetrack the Immigration and all other
hills, except tho resolution repealing the
frco sugar clause of tho tariff act. If the
plan Is adopted tho Hay army bill would
be taken up Friday at tho lateBt
The committee also roported out a spe
cial rulo to make the Hay bill In order.
It provides for 24 hours' debate, with
night sessions of tho House
Spenker Clark adlscd tho Rules Sub
committee to ask Chairman Durnott, of
the Immigration Committee, to postpone
hln bill He Is willing to put the Hay
bill ahead, but had promised Durnett next
place after tho sugar resolution.
S. Reply to Manifesto
Reaches Mexican de
Facto Chief
QUKRETARO, Mexico (a Laredo,
Tex., March 14) General Carranaa to
night Instructed the civil and military
authorities In all States of Mexico to give
every possible protection to Amcrlcnns
A demonstration, which had been sched
uled for this afternoon, was prohibited by
his order.
Secretary Lansing's reply to the sug
gestion of tho do facto Mexlcnn Govern
ment that the military forces of the two
tcpubllcs co-operate In tho pursuit nnd
apprehension of border bandits, arrived
here at B-30 o'clock this afternoon nnd
was Immediately delivered to Acting
Foreign Minister Acuna by Special United
States Representative John Helt
The replv Immediately removed alt the
tension that had developed while General
Carranza was waiting for an answer to
his noto
General Pablo Oonrales, Mllltarj Com
mander at Mexico Cltv, nrrlvcd late to
day and Immcdlatel) went Into confer
ence with General Carrnnza and tho Con
stitutionalist military leaders here
IIENHY K0IID TO FIflHT
HIGH COST OF GASOLINE
Believes Blttman Process Will Chenp
en Price to Consumer
WASHINGTON, March 14 Henry
Ford will get Into the fight on the high
cost of gasoline.
This announcement was mado today by
Representative Rnndall, of California, who
appealed to tho manufacturer to aid In
promulgating processes for cheaper pro
duction of gasoline. Mr. Ford, Congress
man Randnll paid, believed the Rlttman
process, discovered In tho United States
Uurcau of Mines, will result In greatly
reduced cost to the consumer Rlttman
Is now experimenting with another process
to produco more gnsollno from kerosene,
Randall said
QOL. FRED S. FOLK
ORDERED TO MEXICO
Philadelphian and Leader of
First U. S. Cavalry Will Aid
in Search for "Villa
CONDUCTOR STABBED,
THROWN FROM THAIN
Little Doubt That P. R. R.
Employe Was Murdered by
Unknown Enemy
The announcement that Coh Tred S
Foltz, Philadelphian and leader of the
First U S Cavalry, had been ordered to
accompany General Pershing's forces an
their rearch for Villa nrouaed Interest
among his many friends In this city.
Colonel Foltz was born and raised here,,
having been graduated from tho Episcopal
Acadmcy before entering West Point He
has served In Cuba, Mexico and the Philip
pines He hns two brothers, Dr J Clinton
Foltz, of Chestnut Hill, nnd Charles S
Toltz, editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer
and the Lancaster News Journal He Is
ntfen ti mamtmt nt n Tff.ltnrtnt..ut. ..lt..
whoso ancestors have distinguished them- '
selves In the military and nival service of !
the united Btntes Ills father. J M. Foltz,
as a surgeon gencrnl under Farrngut and
a picturesque, fighting llgure among the
sea warriors of the earlj part of the last
contury
miRLINOTON, N J. March 14. Con
vinced that her husband was slain bj
enemies, who, she savs, had repeatedly
threilened his life, Mrs. William W. Gas
kill, of Uordcntown, wife of tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad conductor who vv is found
dead beside the tracks opposite the
Fleldshoro station at midnight Saturdaj,
declared late yestorfiiv that slij would
know no rest until tho mvstcrv Is solved
Mrs Gnsklll savs her husband had
reeenlb received several threatening
nnonvmous letters, and to personal friends
she had expressed tno belief tint his
enemies would make an attempt on his
life
Kfforts are being made bv detectives
to find the letters, which the conductor
had shown to several acquaintances, and
It Is believed they may prove a vnluable
clue In solving the mj story of his death
The murder theory was strengthened
lato yesterday when Dr Robert Heivers,
after an examination of the body, de
clared that two wounds, ono In the breast,
which severed tho main blood vessels, nnd
the other In the abdomen, looked as If
mado by a stiletto. Gasklll's back was
broken nnd l.la ribs crushed nnd tho
physician said he could not believe ths
conductor fell beriealU tie whel which
would havo severed hlt body
Tmtnmcn say that the doof of" thS
rear vestlbulo ot the train was closed on
the side toward the station find ofierl
toward the westbound tracks, on which
the body was found Detectives are tfepfci
Ing a passenger who had a ticket for
Fleldshoro and Is thought to have left the
train by the rear door, which was tended
by Gnsklll.
i Eb&bMi
' ML JL JL
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B
Mauler
Tailors
for 68
Year 8
Customers frequently tell us of the
unusual wear they get from their
clothes
We attribute this wear as much to care and
finish in the making as to quality of material.
Ability to fit each individual perfectly is a big
factor in good clothes-making.
And personality, as well as physique, is fitted
in the clothes this house produces.
HUGHES &, MtiLLER
TAILORS 1527 WALNUT ST.
IImMSIII
IP)
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1
Prosperity and success
follow the tooth brush and
two dental preparations that put the laws of oral hygi
ene into practical operation. Antiseptic and antacid
keeping the mouth sweet and pure and teeth and mouth
free from harmful germ life. These qualities not only
retard tootli decay and keep the gums healthy but they
aid digestion and the health by promoting better
mastication.
No harmful drugn no coloring mtter--nolhInc (n'ty.
In eornpetittnn with nil oth-r drntifrleef, 16 judge
awarded the 2anitol Tooth and Toilet Pieparatlona the
bold Medal, hiiheat award, at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Lxpoflition.
Alt Druggists
Fttt Trial Patltafe of either Sanltol Tooth Powder or
Paate, postpaid tor 4c In atamp.
Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co.
ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.
I
wk n
musts
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3400 r. p. m. Chalmers Means Gallant Going Over All Kinds of Roads
t -
p .
The swift, silent breathing of the unique engine of
thr- new 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers is faster than that of
any other car on the road.
Without gasp or throb, this weird, aluminum-lunged
beast inhales a mist of gasoline through the tiny nostril
in its carburetor so rapidly that it can spin its motor at
the supreme velocity of 3400 revolutions per minute.
High engine speed in a racer means just one thing
track-burning car speed.
But the high -speed engine of the 3400 r. p. m.
Chalmers means automobile attributes not measured in
mere speed alone.
It means the whole gamut of performance most
desired by men and women who demand more from a
car than a beltful of racing records.
Chalmers engineers have translated superlative en
gine speed into the composite boon of pick-up, poise,
and power.'
The versatility of this vehicle has won it the vigor
ous Q. K. 'of every, person I know for whom it has
Ierfonned ' ;
The 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers does everything a car
should do. It wrings 18 miles of gallant going out of
every gallon of gas, a mile a minute if you're keen for
speed.
Always there is the feeling of velour beneath my
accelerator foot.
This car has the liveliness of a spirited mare, with a
Pullman-like stability that keeps your back-seat pass
engers from rattling around like peas in a pod, which
happens in so many other light, fast cars.
This able Six is heavy enough and so finely poised
that its four wheels stay always on the ground, with
direction as straight as a bullet.
By transforming this car's superabundance of brute
might into all-round performance, Chalmers engineering
has saved you from $150 to $200 worth of fuel per year.
So it's a sane and sensible buy from every slant
and the smart ones whose sense of values hasn't been
blunted by prosperity are dropping around with
their check-nooks.
$1050 Detroit.
n
s
QuUOflai
j. fVK M'V- '
Color options: Oriford maroon with hood to mutch or Meteor
blue .with bluek hood.
v
- r
Lawfer Automobile Compmnjr, Allan,
town, Pnn.
Wldcn' QaraSe, Atlantic C'tjr, N. J.
RHojr Brothr, Bridgoton, N, J.
TJioniaa Hufha. Chatter, Panna.
' F, L. Harjletty, Dovar, Dal.
Eatton Automobile Co., Eatton, Panna.
' Thomas Hufhe, Lantdowne, Panna.
Sarfai Motor Car Company, Lohighton,
Panna.
Daniel Sutter, Jr. Mt. Holly, N. J,
B, Paul Shaeder, PotUtown, Penna.
Serfa. Motor Car Company, Mauch
Chunk, Penna
Serf Motor Car Company, PotUrille,
Pennk.
Chalmer Motor Car Company of Phila
delphia, Reading- Branch, Reading,
Penna.
Alley Brother, Salem, N. J, '
:. E. Stille. Tuckahoe. N. J.
Chalmer Motor Car Company of Phila
delphia, Trenton Branch, Trenton,
N.J.
rhoxna Hughe, Wet Chatter. Penna.
Thomas Hugher, Wilmington, DeL
I
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i
aj24--i3
President
Chalmers Motor Company of Philadelphia, 252-254 N. Broad St.
Phone Ball, Spruce 462, Keystone, Race 2667
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