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4
'BlNiimpUBitO LBDaBRr-PHIiDfiLrHIA, , '. uESD&Y, SEPTEMBER 2,
3 I
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QARRAN
fe
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Ift
IZA ASSAILS
IL S. F0R1NVASI0N'
Border Crossing One of Many
Wrongs, He ToIIb Mex-
loan Congros3
LISTS ALLEGED OFFENSES
by American troops following the VUU
attack on .Junrrz, the nxsnultlng and
robbing of a Mexican rmjrm&Rter, Mi
I'almn, gonth of Marfa, Trx., Inst July;
the killing 'of a Mexican, Anaclcto
Sfllmar, by a policeman In Eureka,
Utah; the beating and robbing of a
Mexican, KrnncUco Rosalcn, during race
troubles In the state of Washington;
the shooting of Mexicans by an Amer
lean patiol on the belief that they were
denertcrs, and the Injury by mobs In
Chicago lat August of two Mexicans,
Jose 1'lnnro hurt Kllsando Uonzalcs.
By llie Associated Press
Mexico City, Sept. 2. A defense of
Mexico against foreign representations,
particularly from the United States.
ABP(ltn ,lin II.. rt f n ..I mm m . m A
- their property, was contained In n
Jt message of President Cnrran-n read nt
'V the. opening session of Congrcts last
t In connection with the recent pmil-
tlve expedition to find bandits who
were holding two American aviators
for ransom, the message said;
." "This Invasion constitutes a viola-
tlon of our right. Serious and with.
'' out motive was this lotatIon that lias
deeply wounded Mexican patriotic feel
ing." t Pnrllcular reference was made in
ihs message to alleged Injustices prat
tlced (igainst Mcxlcanv In the United
States.
. A long list of the nlleged offenses was
'glvfn under the section of the address
devoted to foreign relations.
The message also defended Mexico's
neutrality during the war and protested
against charges that tlieMcxicau Gov
ernment was incapable and unwilling to
protect foreign lives and property.
Defies Monroe Doctrine
"In the message President Carranza
asserted that Mexico did not ask ad
mission to the league of nations be
cause, he said, the league did not es
tabllnh equality for all nations and
races. He reiterated that Mexico had
not and would not recognize the Mon
roe Doctrine.
Regarding oil legislation, the mes
sage said the government was willing
to conciliate, but would not sacrifice Its
national sovereignty.
Declaring that, In international mat
ters, "the honor of Mexico has been
guarded with energy and prudence,"
the president gave four main causes of
'international friction: American fron
tier conditions, damages to foreign
property In Mexico, damages resulting
from Injury and deaths of foreigners,
and the results of the application of
laws developing from legislation carry
ing out revolutionary Ideals.
Favors Policing Border
Regarding the first, which has been
narked by punitive expeditions, Pres
ident Carranza asserted the belief that,
when nn arrangement had been con
cluded for the reciprocal policing of the
'frontier, the causes for unpleasantness
would iV.bappear.
In connection with the second and
third ho stated that new laws providing
for the payment of damages up to the
present time, including not only dam
ages suffered during the two revolu
tions, but resulting from isolated cases
f of revolt now existing In various parts
I of Mexico, both to lives oud propctty,
when the damages were not caused by
the fault of foreigners nor the ncgll
t'gence of the government, would remove
cause for complaint. Regarding claims,
filed because of loss of, life or damnge
to property, the president asserted the
efficiency with which tho government
has punished offenders was significant.
Discussing the fourth cause of fric
tion, the president said that this was
Most serious, since it involved tt limi
tation of national sovereignty. Ke took
up hl previous declarations expressing
th refusal of Mexico to sacrifice her
liberty to tovern according to her owu
, necessities and not "simply to satisfy
the demands of oil Interests."
Optimism was apparent In every dec
laration of the message, even when
th document discussed alleged trans-
, .gresslons by foreign powers against
Mexican sovereignty. The lirt of In
dignities and injustices suffered by
f Mexicans In the United States, cited by
the president In that section of the
' message dealing with relations betweeu
Mexico and the United States, Includ
ed the Mossing of the border by Amer-
t jean soldiers and the Invasion of Mex-
ico t El Sulato village last year, tho
shooting of Mexican peasants by Amer
ican soldiers lu the municipality of
'. Villa Aeuna. Coahulla. and the un
just persecution 6f Mexicans In Bar
tlesville, Okla., as testified to in a me
morial sent tp the Mexican ambassador
at Washington.
The lnyaslon of Vado de Piedrts,
Chihuahua, la'st April by American sol
diers seeking bandits; the beating and
wounding of a Mexican, Jesus Agulrre,
working In Rockport, Tex., and ma
terial discrimination against Mexicans
id Rockport ; tho crossing of the border
r
AIRMAN SALUTES EX-KAISER
Loops the Loop Over Garden Dur
ing Woodchopplng Hour
Amorongen, Holland, Sept. 2. (By
A. P.) Much excitement was occa
sioned in 'Amerongcn yesterday when
on avlatdr, passing above the Von
Bcntinck rastle, suddenly looped the
loop and dived -low directly over the
garden where the former German em
peror was engaged In his dally task of
sawing wood.
Many of the villagers believed that
the one-time emperor vni in danger,
but the aviator merely descended to
nbout fifty feet above the garden, leaned
over the side of his plane and waved n
greeting to Hohenzollern and then pro
ceeded on his Journey.
The nvlator Is presumed to have been
Versteegh, a Hollander. The former
emperor Is sold to have been greatly
pleased over the airman's greeting.
call'sTajlyTmurderer
Kin of Count Tisza Tracep Death to
Hungarian Ex-Premier
Berlin, Sept. 2. (By A. P.) Baron
Radvenszky, brother-in-law of former
Hungarian Premier Count Stephen
Tisza, has filed charges with the police
at Budapest against Count Michael
Karolyi, also a former premier, al
leging that Count Karolyi agitated for
the murder of Count Tisza and parti
cipated in the crime, according to n
Budapest dispatch to tho Tages Zelt
ung. i
Bela Szanto, people's commissary for
military affairs during the Soviet re
gime In Hungary, and brother of the
late people's commissary, Tlbo Szarau
elv, is reported to have been arrested
near Lake Platten and it is said A huge
sum of money belonging to the Austro
Hungarian bank was found lu his pos
session. GERMAN COAL FOR FRANCE"
20,000,000 Tons Muat Be Given
Within 8lx Months
Copenhagen. Sept. 2. (By A. P.)
As a result of negotiations at Versail
les It has been decided that Germany
within the next 'six months shall de
liver 20,000.000 tons of coal to France,
as compared with trte 43,000,000 tons
provided for by the terms of the peace
treaty, n German official statement re
ceiver here says.
If Germany's total production ex
ceeds the present level iff about 10S,
000,000 tons nnnunlly, 00 per cent of
the extra production, up to 12S.000.000
tons, shall be delivered to the 'Entente,
and r0 per cent of an extra production
beyond that amount until the figure
provided for in the peace treaty is
reached.
If the total production falls below
108,000,000, the statement adds, tho
Entente will examine into the situ
ation, hearing Germany's side.
HOOVER BLAMES
SPECULATION ERA
Says Dealers of World Aro
Flooding European Ports
With Food
URGES CREDITS BY U. S.
lie Assoc
t. 2 A
Paris, Sept. 2J Appearing today be
fore the subcommittee of the congres
sional committee on war expenditures,
Herbert Hoover, director general of In
terallied relief, said he believed It im
perative for the United States to ex-1
tend to Europe credits of from $.1,000,-
foodstuffs is .limited to the ability of
the peoples to buy on credit.
"This year's1 speculations,1' Mr.
Hoover said, "ore due, In my opinion,
chiefly to the belief of food merchants
and manufacturers that when the block
ade was removed there would be nn
enormous demnnd for foodstuffs and
other commodities In central and east
ern Europe. This speculation was not
due to any Important shortage at present
of actual supply.
Foodstuffs Glut Ports
This speculative fever, which is not
confined to foods, was greatly stimu
lated by the long delay In the re
moval of the hjockade until the
peace treaty was signed at Versailles.
There is plenty of evidence that thl
was true of foodstuffs in glutted ports
in northern Europe, where only neu
trals have the means to buy."
Responding to an Inquiry as to how
food speculation could be checked In
America, Mr. Hoover replied:
"Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer is on the right track when he en.
deavors to break down speculation and
tKH, TOO t ,000,000,000 for n ycar.Mk, to secure nowerx n.v.r Ai i
and a half or two jcars in order toihr fnrmr nrlmini.tr.ii--. - .-.m.
p- , - , -f . ....- iv tumilL-
him to accomplish this ttcp.
provide a market for the American
surplus and save Europe from disaster.
The credits, Mr. Hoover declared,
should be Issued to established Euro
pean merchants, under guarantee of
their own governments, nnd a guaran
tee In turn should be given by the
United States to the American mer
chants. Blames Speculation for B. 0. I.
Mr. Hoover, in nn Interview with the
Associated Press on the eve of his de
parture for the United States, declared
n distressing efa of speculation is
largely responsible for high food costs.
Whancs nnd warehouses In northern
Euronenn norta nri overflowing with
foodstuffs, principally meats, fats and
dairy products, sent by merchants from
nil over the world, Mr. Hoover snld.
These merchants, he declared, had gam
bled on sales In Poland, Czecho-Hlova-kin.
the Baltic states nnd Germany nt
high prices, but these states havo only
ft depreciated local curency and many
commodities are in danger of spoiling,
as the central European market for
"We ore now comlne Into a flood of
production of foodstuffs In the north
ern hemisphere and will again cause a
great surplus In the United States, If.
in the meantime. Europe has not found
credits to purchase the coming win
ter's supplies wo are likely to have n
glut and prices may fall below tht
cost of production to American farm
ers. "The present high prices of food arc
not due to overexports to Europe from
the United States during the last year."
LE SOLITE NOTIZIE
RGUARD0AI1
Secondo un Prominonte Italiano
Fiume Diverrebbe vino Stato
Cuscinetto
Publlfhrd and DIMrlbutM Under
PE11MIT NO. 341.
Authorised by the act nt October 0,
1917. on (He at the PoitoKlce at J'hlla
delphla. Pa.
By order of th President.
A. 8 nUM.KRON.
roatinaMer General,
Parlgl, 2 settcmbre. I.a questlonc
dl Flume dovro' esscrs rtaolta con un
accordo per il quale la. cltta' diverrebbe
uno stato cuscinetto chc si estcridcrebbe
verso 11 terrotorlo internp, secondo una
intervista con un prominent? italiano c
pubblicata oggl dnl "Journal."
Li'articollsta dlchiara chc Flume
dovra' avert" un regime chciassicurera'
II carattere italiano delln clttn'c cover
nata da un (onclllo composto da due
Italian!, due jngo-SlaW c da un cltta
dlno di Flume. Lb citfn' dl Zarn, si
dice, dovrebbe essere dlchlaratn citta'
libera.
Secondo detta intervista, l'ltalia
rlnunciern' alia sun sotrnnltn' soprn il
tcrritorio dl Tlbesti, nella parte ccn
trale del deserto dl Saara, ma rlccvcra'
concession! dalla Francis In Hernkliu,
Asia Mluore, ovo trovasl una mlnlera di
carbone, e In Anatolia.
Parlgl, 1 scttembrc. II Supremo
Concllio delta Conferenia delta Pace ba
oggl dlscuso il trattato dl pace eon
I'Austrla, 11 quale probabllmcnte sara'
ronsrgnato domaui nella man! delln
Delegazlone Austrlaca.
II Concllio hn nnclie nreso in con-
'sidernzlone II trattato con la Bulgaria,
o si nttendc chc questo sara' completato
con la mnsslma sollecltudlno, ad eccc
zione del problema relatlvo alia Tracla
e comprendente la questlonc dl Aegean,
come sbocco sul maro per la Bulgaria.
Roma, 1 settembrc. Re Vlttorlo
Emnnuele ha oggl firmnto un decrcto dl
nmnlstla che condonn o rldure le con
danue a Inngo perlodo dl prlglonc lnflitte
a circa -40.000 soldatl durante 11 perlodo
dclla guerra.
(Abbmmo riportato it telegrnmmn di
cul sopin, pome lo ha trnsmesso I'Asso
elated Press, ma os scrvlamo chc nou
e nos hi e noter dire se I'nmnlstia rll
letta soltnnto mllttnrl che slano statl
eondannntl durnnte il perlodo che ernno
sotto le nrrai. oppure che comprenda i
imurnrn cue nironn concinnnnu in ron
tumncla per non nvc,r risposto nlln
rhiamnta sotto le nrml, trovandoM all
'Estero. D'Altra nnrtn cl setnbra Im
possible chc durante la guerra 40,000
soldatl in scruzio nblimno riportato con -danne,
come dice II telegrnmma, a lun
go perlodo di tenino e vogliamo augu-
rnrcl chc qunloho nltro dlspncrlo din
ninggiorl "piegnzlonl sulla promulgate
amnistia X. d. R.)
Brpst (Franela), 1 settembrc. II
Generate Pershing, romnndnntc supremo
delle nrmate nmeriranc al fronte dl
battnglh, ' oggi partita da questo porto
per far rllomo negll Stantt UnltL JSgU
JI c' imbarcato sul trnsporto Leviathan,
che ha lasclato il porto atle ore & pom.
Ellzabethtown 8allor Drowna
Elizabeth, Pa., Sept. 2. A cable
gram received today by N. Franklin
9
-
Heckler; fcr Many yeaft rt
of tho Masonic Home hero, ktj ffctt
his son, John Heckler, a sailor W & '
navy, had been drowned In forf
waters and that bis body had bM
washed ashore at Brest. No detfUp
were gijen. t '
aiwffltT,ii(ci!iirlmrji;i;BimTi'aiHMist
George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut St. 1214
Advance Showing
Autumn Millinery
Dozens of Beautiful Hats are on display they are especially
adapted for Street wear in Silk Beaver, Beaver and Velvet, Velvet
and Velour. They come in new shades of Brown, Taupe, Surf Blue,
Navy, Cerise, Purple Prices are moderate, quality considered.
Sports Hats For Fall and Winter
Beautiful New Shades in rich quality velours j attractive models
in Tarns, bmtill brimmed hats and larger shapes; trimmed with Bands
or Bows of fine Gros Grain Ribbon. Lustrous Black Silk Beaver
Hats in ultra smart models.
Velour Hats, $8.50 and $9.75
Silk Beaver Hats, $10 and $11
iti
M
t t$
3i
MfflninwijJ
m
K
s THow to!
VOFnS LRemoveJ
- For 16 yttra A. II Fierce' Corn
flitters have been sold, en a positive
!rucmT.btk gusrsnteo to remove corns
Without ptin or inconvenience. There's
no neea to experiment who nana, can
gerout scidi. There's no need to wear
bulkr. fcunillnr. thick oUiteri. A. F.
(Tierce's Com Putters fit the toot snugly.
The Hocking and (hoe may be worn with
out Inconvenience. Tho (sin will stop
eUaoit lmmtdlatily and the corn may
T fee removed in a few hours. Take no
tiincet. Bay the old reliable com rem
edy. Aale for A. F. flereo's Corn
. flatters, at 25o per box, or smaller alio
package 'at !0e. It, not convenient to
.( buy of your drattiit wo will send Ihcm
t, un.it...... c-1. rA 11X w.
W.i 12nd St- Now York CItr.
t 1-4
'1 Sei
I"
I'
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6
IE
'V
Good value
in a
paint job
Good paint, good painting and
good looks la that your yard
tick for measuring paint
valuesT If it Is, you've over
looked one point; the Integrity
of the painter hla ability to
make ffood If the work fails.
Our Integrity our stability Bom
back IS year. It should be
kapt tn mind when you lat that
next contract.
We have a booklet "Char
acter In Falntlnr'l aend for
It-
i
fll arlfi
rcdOAjNTlNO
tW llnWfl
WUUlandthetestoftiite
44N.7th.St
. etimtfhfsi.
m
rT For V
r Economical k
J Pencil Luxury .
a u,e
fENUS
PENCILS
DUt UD
with a poor
pencil, when
quality coats lets
in tho end?
The smooth, even,
gritiess, non-erum.
line lead of the
unexcelled VENUS
Pencil make for con
itant comfort and
economy a welL
J 7 Black and 3 Copying
vtgrces
American Lead
Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Avenue
New York
Beauty
and Efficiency
Combinedin This
ROMAN TUB
The Roman tiled in tub rep
resents the 'highest achieve
ment of sanitary efficiency.
Its beautifuL pure white fin
ish and the dignified simplici
ty of its clean-cut lines, ap
peal strongly to people ot
taste.
Complete in one piece and
heavily enameled all over, it
will give a life-time of satis
factory service? while the
elimination of the feet, does
away with the back-breaking
labor of cleaning around and
underneath.
Can be furnished to tile in
any recess or corner.
The tub and shower here
illustrated Is the ideal com
bination for the modern
home. Adjustable shower
head allows spray to be
thrown on body without wet
ting head.
'nfl'Kf?rTTxlJ"TriTS?Tftr5fi7IOKl
JtgSff rffirfe f Wr?rMI
Suit , ) jl'yfflffi$yffitl 53
;JiaipS5iS5355S5S'iiiLiiiiuiiJE
Calf and te thrtt modern,
tanitary fixture.
Jjuscxjokos. Co.
Heating Be Plumbing Supoliea
DUpUr Rovau
44 to 50 N. ,5th
506 Arch St
ni'Ut Ftitrti at.,
ComJtn, N J.
i
Keeps the Water Coming
That's all a Novo Type U Pumping Outfit 'pretends to
do and-it does it." Twenty-four hours a day if need be,
every day. in the week, and fifty-two weeks a year.
The way our Type U Pump is built is your beat guar
antee of continuous, reliable service.
Outfit tot Hoisting, Pumping, Ah v
ComproasnjJ, Sswnrf. J to IS H. P.
Wtlto' us tot comploto information.
NOVO ENGINE C0 raeUryurf Mala Office
Oaiaee Z.TSStamxMeoVtf.kaii.itfi il MIcklaa
J. JACOB SHANNON & CO.
17 A A 'MARKET STREET fJAA
1 44 PHILADELPHIA 1 44
WltaMilmrt S
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I VLIQ Milk aa
d oure Bond Bread
j
Six food element growing
boy and girl must have
Health and proper trrowth de-.
pend on food, and are impos
sible if one of these'oix elements
is lacking or insufficient.
1. Proteids Tissue and
bone-building foods.
Carbohydrates (starchy
foods) energy producing.
Fata Producing heat
and energy.
Minerals (Lime phos
phorus, salt, etc.) Foods
that build bones and reg
ulate bodily functions.
"Vitamines" growth
inducing elements pre
sent in wheat and milk.
Water.
make husky healthy, boys
" IVE a boy or girl the right food and plenty of healthy excer-
cise, and good health comes to him as naturally as flowers
thrive with sunshine and rain.
If your children are under-weight, under-developed if they are
cross, nervous and sickly, the chances are that they are not getting
the right food.
The purity of Bond Bread is
safeguarded as thoroughly
as the purity of milk
2.
S.
4.
Bond Bread and pure milk
yield most nourishment
at least cost
Good bread and pure milk contain all of
these six life-giving elements in proper
proportions, and( in the most easily
digestible forms.
Besides being better food, Bond Bread
and milk cost less than any other food,
nourishment considered.
We would all be healthier, and wealthier
if we cut down op meat and ate more
Bond Bread and milk.
Change for a month to Bond Bread and
milk and watch your children's health
improve.
The laws which enforce pure milk aro
no more strict and rigid than Bond
Bread's own pure food laws.
Not only are all the ingredients listed on.
the wrapper of Bond Bread and guar
anteed pure by the Bond of the Kolb
Bakery Company
But the Bond Bread process, patterned
after the best home baked loaves submit
ted by local housewives in our baking con
test, makes every grain of wheat yield
its nourishment in the most palatabls
and digestible form.
Bond Bread it
so named be
cause each haj
bears this bond
of the Kolb
Bakery Company.
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