10
HOW NEW TENNIS CLUB AT RESERVOIR PARK WILL LOOK
'TENNU'CLV D • HOV.SE.--* - KE.S E.R.VOI IL • PARK^,^
/ '"' 1 ' ; ftefe.
TENNIS CLUBHOUSE
PLANS COMPLETED
[Continued Prom IMrst Pago]
ago when petitions were circulated
amonK the players. Commissioner
Taylor having; announced that the
park department would gladly do its
share to insure the construction of
the building provided 100 players
would organize a club and guarantee
S3 per year as dues. To date, however,
only fifty-eight names have been filed
with the park department.
The plans call for a structure thirty
by twenty feet, with ample'facilities—
including locker > rooms and slower
baths. One room will be devoted to
the use of the girls and the other- for
the boys. The house will be built
among the trees overlooking the up
per tier courts.
. Thomas M. Kelker, chairman of the
first city championship tennis com
mittee and one of the star players
prepared the plans. Mr. Kelker is
one of the city's younger archittcts, a
Central high school graduate and a
Cornell man.
Many Entries For Tourney
The number of entries for the com
ing tournament is the largest in the
history of similar athletic events, 326
entrants having filed for the various
events. Following is the list:
The drawings last night were made
as follows:
I/adies' Singles
First Round —Uuth Starry matched
against Pearl Yahn; Isabel Shreiner
against Mae Romberger. Kathryn
Sweeney will play the winner of the
/ >
SHOES
Reduced
Don't miss tliis sale of good
shoes at a saving.
Men's $5.00 Sorosis ...
Men's $4.00 Farhush .. #2.90
Women's $5.00 Sorosis, $3.00
'AVomen's 4.00 Sorosis,
$3.40 and $2.00
Women's $3.00 Oxfords, SI.OO
This sale includes every low
shoe in our store.
CREGO
15 N. Third Street
Next to DodKr, the Hatmnn.
*■ t
See the S
atSelinsgrove
$1.35
Round Trip to Sunbury
From Harrisburg
Next Sunday
July 19
Ticket* good grolnc on train lonvtn K
Ails A. M. nn<l retnrnlnK on tralna leav
ing Snnbury 5:18 op Bs!S5 P. M.
Electric Car Service Between Sunbury
And Camp Grounda, Sellnagrove.
See Ticket Agent*.
PENNSYLVANIA It. R.
/
mtkHS'
HEgulU
. k» MiadtaM wkea Reicmlo
work. Cam be had at all
I atvraa.
THURSDAY EVENING. tLARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1914.
Eleanor May and Florence Brook
match.
Preliminary Matches—Mary Spons
ler against Mrs. Chris. Sauers; Ruth
Hoover and Laura Ford; Martha Beck
and Helen Heckert; Maude Stamm and
.Edna Hoover; Margaret May and
Irene McCalley; Ann Sweeney and
Catherine Heickes; Helen Gaffney and
L.. Teeter; Beulah Starry and Eliz
abeth Killinger; Helena Keet and Ma
rie McCalley; Margaret Gilger and
Olga Mcloy.
Ladles' Doubles
First Round —Helen Heckert and
Martha Bech matched against Mrs.
Payne and Elizabeth Ellenberger.
Preliminary— Laura Ford, partner,
and May Romberger, partner; Mrs.
Chris. Sauers, L. L. Teeter and Beulah
starry, Ruth Starry; Kathryn Sweeney,
Ann Sweeney and Mary Loudens
lager, Bess Black; Margaret May,
Eleanor May and Olga Maloy, Kath
erine Heickes; Marie McCalley, Irene
McCalley and Mary Sponsler, partner;
Ruth Hoover, Edna Hoover and Mar
garet Gilger, partner.
Men's Singles
First Round—Paul Richards against
I. F. Snyder; G. E. Dasher and Wil
liam Middletown; J. Douglass M.
Royal and A. E. Buchanan; H. Ogelsby
and J. D. Smith; G. M.' Hosbock and
W. Hart; O. Rundlett and O. Bordner;
J. Kauffman and C. Beck; L. A. Irvin
and J. Strickler; D. C. Lightner and
M. S. Richards; J. G. Swartz and A. S.
Ross; Olewine and H. L. Phillips. Wil
liani Phillips will play the winner of
te H. A. Skerry and W. Y. Blauming
match.
Preliminary—E. G. Clark and Clarke
Koons; C. L. Fisher and C. Williams;
W. Daylor and Rees M. Lloyd; Charles
Pollock and Charles Fager; C. A.
Yahn and J. H. Nunemaker; A. S.
Ellenberger and E. W. Killinger; Roy
D. Shreiner and J. A. Magee; L. A
Waterman and J. S. Lloyd; A. L. Light
ner andi C. H. Sauers; G. McAllister
and K. Graham; J. L. Jackson and D.
H. Kunkel; E. Shaffer and 1. R. Jones;
L. Gougler and C. Camphell;* J. M.
Walters and D. S. McDonald.
B. P. Clark and W. Shaffer; James
Q. Handshaw and W. Loser; K E
Richards and F. E. Diehl; J. H. Wick
ersham and A. S. Black; R. 1. Diehl
and E. J. Miller; J. E. McCullough and
J ; P. Messinger; T. Geyelin and F. F.
linger; G. W. Helmer and Francis
Shreiner; W. S. Hurlock and G. Hiel;
B. F. Etter and E. C. Fager; T. Gra
ham and M. Frasch; H. S. Smeltzer
and P. E. March.
Men's Doubles
First Round—Yohn, Jackson and T
Grayham, T. Geyelen; S. A. Irvin, T.
T. Unger and A. Ellenberger, partner;
L. A. Waterson, G. W. Helmer and J.
Diehl, R. I. Diehl; W. B. Hart, J. A
Magoe and M. Keet, A. P. Michener;
G. McAllister. J. Hamilton and J. S.
Snyder. J. D. Smith; C. Dasher, D. C.
Lightner and S. Gougler, M. Phillips
Preliminary—R. Shriener, partner
and Ernest Shaffer. Walter Shaffer; J.
McCulloch H. Nunemaker and M
Semer, S. Munnett; A. S. Black, A. L.
Lightner and J. Kauffman, O. Rund
lett; Lloyd, R. Lloyd and H. A. Skennv.
I. J.Ph'lUps; J. D. M. Royal, William
Middleton and Olewine, Moltz- A E
Buchanan. W. S. Hurlock and j". C.
Kunkel, Jr., J. H. Wickersham; C. K.
Koons, K. J. Miller and ,T. p. Mes
singer, partner; E. C. Fager D H
Kunkel and C. Fager, C. Williams'; H*
1. Hershey, H. S. Smeltzer and G Hill
TD M K E. Richards. C. Richards!
and W. Roberts. A. S. Ross; C. Pollock
M. I'rasch and R. p. Clark, A. G
Clark; J. Q. Handshaw, Jr., J ci
Swartz and J. M. Walter, R. F. Brown;'
LT? l 8 Geor * e A. Shriener
J - S Strickler. O. Bordner; D. S.
McDonald, J. R. Jones and Karl Rich-
Pol 8 ; 7; Sau r s U W - McCreath, Farley
Fannett and P. D. March. B. F
Stauffer. '
Mixed Doubles
F!rst Round—Mr. and Mrs. John
Kauffman and William Daylor H
Gaffney; Mrs. Laura Ford and James
Jackson against John Lloyd and part
ner; T. Graham and Miss Maudo
Stamm against McCreath and K
Sweeney.
Preliminary —Miss L. Letters and
Sauers against Polleck and Miss R.
starry; Mae Romberger and G. Shrei
ner againt J. C. Kunkel and partner;
Mrs. Chris. Sauers and C. A. Yahn
against Charles Dasher and Margaret
t r l t-. Handshaw and partner
against Frances Shreiner and partner-
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellenberger and A L
Lightner against B. Starry and ' M.
Frasch Helen Heckert and D. L. Light
ner against Ann Sweeney and A. S.
Black; L. A. Waterman and partner
against Miss M. Sheesley, Whoser;
Ross Lloyd and Irene Sweeney against
v an(l partner; Miss Eliz
abeth Killinger and E. Killinger against
R. B. Shriener and partner; Mr. and
Mrs. Filer against Mrs. C. J. Pavne
and A. S. Ellenberger.
BETHLEHEM MAN DEAD
By Associated Press
New York. July 16. George H.
Jones, formerly of Bethlehem, Pa., was
found dead in a hotel here to-day. He
came to this city several years ago
from Bethlehem, where he has a wife
and son living. A daughter reside* in
Philadelphia. r
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: WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
j FMCISCO WUL
j [Continued From first Page]
agree, as Provisional President until
elections.
Will Be Temperate
White House officials were confident
to-day that the constitutionalists would
' be temperate In their acts when they
( enter Mexico City. They believe there
> is no danger of wholesale killing or
. looting.
( Senor Riano, the Spanish ambassa
. dor, called upon Secretary Bryan to
! | day to make representations for the
; safety of Spanish citizens in Mexico
City. He wan unable to Bay whether
the Spanish embassy would continue
to represent Mexico in the United
• States under Provisional President
Carbajal.
May Extend Recognition
I The United States to-day instruct
ed John R. Silliman, American con
| sul at Saltillo, to inform General Car-
I ranza, that if he arrives at a peaceful
agreement with the Carbajal govern
ment for the transfer of power at Mex
ico City, recognition will be extended
to the resultant administration.
Should Carranza refuse to complete
the settlement of the internal con
flict by diplomatic means and insist
> on a forcible entry into Mexico City,
recognition will be deferred until there
is a legal election. American forces,
according to present plans, will not
he withdrawn from Vera Cruz until a
government is recognized.
This determination was reached by
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
after the viewpoint of the South Amer
ican mediators was laid before them.
5 Recognition Was Promised
Under the terms of a protocol
.'signed at Niagara Falls, the United
1 I States, Argentine, Brazil and Chile
I went on record promising recognition
to the government set up by any
i agreement between the two Mexican
factions. To vitalize that protocol the
Washington government and the me
diators now are bending their efforts.
The first move toward effecting a
transfer of government to the con
stitutionalists already has been taken
by Provisional President Carbajal. The
three peace commissioners—on their
way to confer with Carranza or his
division commander—General Obre
gon, are thoroughly constitutionalist
in their political beliefs and were con
spicuous members of the Maderista
party. They are also close personal
friends of Carbajal. He has sent them
to confer with the constituionalist
chief because he believes they can ob
tain satisfactory terms for the transi
tion of the government.
Merely Wants Guarantees
Minister Suarez, of Chile, said it
was his belief that Carbajal merely
wanted guarantees that the lives and
property of the people 'ln federal ter
ritory would he conserved through a
general amnesty proclamation. When
that was arranged he believed a tran
sition would be promptly effected.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera,
two of General Carranza's representa
tives here said they were unaware
what would be the next move in the
situation but thought the sending of
the Carbajal commission to confer
with Carranza would have tangible re
sults.
Fear Villa's Attitude
The only cloud on the horizon of
peace in Mexico was the uncertainty
about the attitude of General Villa.
Information from reliable sources was
that he is concentrating his forces in
Chihuahua and northern Mexico so as
to make vigorous demands on Car
ranza. It was said that when the con
ference of Geenrals is called at Mex
ico City after General Carranza enters
there. Villa adherents may attempt
to substitute another first chief for
Carranza. Constitutionalists with Car
ranza sympathies make no secret of
the fact that they are apprehensive
of Villa's attitude.
For that reason they are working
hard to obtain recognition for Car
ranza's government so that the em
bargo on arms may be sharply en
forced along the border and any coun
ter revolution nipped in the incipient
stage.
General Villa Says He Is
Sorry Huerta Has Quit
Juarez, Mex., July 16. —"I would
imuch prefer that Huerta had remained
in the Presidential chair or in Mexico
City until we cculd get our hands on
him," said General Villa yesterday
when he learned of the dictator's
resignation.
"That is the only comment I care
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Flint College, 402 Beckman Build
ing, Dept. 999-A, Cleveland, Ohio.
to make on the subject," he added. "I
am a soldier of my country, and do
not care to express my opinion of the
traitor's resignation."
A military band played martial airs
outside of Villa's headquarters as the
news of Huerta's resignation was
spread about.
The sudden turn of affairs at the
national capital led to speculation re
garding what troops of the Constitu
tionalist army would be the first to
enter Mexico City. The forces under
Generals Aguilar and Obregon are
nearest, but Villa officials last night
thought troops of all divisions would
be represented in a triumphal entry.
Villa's army cannot be moved south
ward for several weeks.
| General Villa is expected to return
south and have his entire army mov
ing toward Mexico City within eight
I days. The Villa troops are spread
j over southern Chihuahua. While at
Juarez General Villa will arrange for
[supplies. It is known that his supply
of artillery ammunition is ample, but
j he is short of rifle cartridges.
England Says Resignation
Is Victory For Wilson
By Associated Press
London, July 16.—General Huerta's
resignation of the provisional presi
dency of Mexico is regarded as a vic
tory for President Wilson's policy and
Is welcomed by the British public and
in official circles here as a possible
solution of the Mexican problem. A
I peaceful end to the complex situation
is greatly desired here on account of
the large British financial interests In
the country.
Most of the London newspapers,
however, express doubt as to whether
conditions will be better under
Venustiano Carranza than when Gen
eral Huerta was In power in Mexico
City.
The Pall Mall Gazette points out
that if Francisco Carbajal, the new
provisional president, surrenders to
General Carranza, as he is expected to
do, "it may soon be possible to exact
reparation from General Villa for the
murder at Juarez of William S. Ben
ton. the Scottish rancher."
The Evening Standard says: "The
Washington administration has won a
diplomatic victory. President Wilson
has been persistent and patient in his
policy of nonrecognition of General
Huerta, but It Is likely enough he will
be met now by other obstacles just as
hard to surmount as was General
Huerta's obstinacy."
The Globe takes much the same
view, saying: "The elimination of Gen
eral Huerta is a triumph of sorts for
President Wilson ♦ • * but it may
be assumed that his difficulties and
anxieties are by no means over. There
is no reason to suppose that the real
opinions of the Mexican people will
have more opportunity to assert them
selves under General Carranza than
they had under General Huerta. The
United States, however, has Been
warned by experience not to inquire
too closely nor to expect too much."
I Foreigners Returning
to Interior of Mexico
By Associated Press
Vera Cruz, July 16.—With the resig
nation of General Huerta from the
provisional presidency there is every
evidence among American and other
foreign refugees here of an immediate
movement to return to the capital and
points In the interior where abandoned
interests are awaiting attention.
Many Americans who came to Vera
Cruz during the general exodus and
refused to proceed further pending
some adjustment of the affairs of Mex
ico have expressed their intention of
returning and many are making actual
preparations to leave at once for their
former homes.
That the removal of General Huerta
means permanent peace to Mexico is
doubted in many quarters, but it is
generally believed the<re will be a sub
sidence of anti-American sentiment
and at least a period of relief from
the menace of actual revolution.
There has been during the last few
days a noticeable growth in the num
ber of English, German and better
class of Mexicans leaving over the gap
toward the Interior. Many of these
are owners or managers of haciendas
and mining properties who are going
back hoping to be able to resume busi
ness or to repair damage to property
occasioned by abandonment weeks ago.
One Impediment Removed
One great impediment to the busi
ness activity of portions of the interior
more or less untouched by the ravages
of the revolution will be removed by
the probable resumption of oil ship
ments from the Tampico district and
the consequent re-establishment of i
freight service which hhs been prac
tically abandoned for months because
of the lack of fuel oil. As long ago ag
March the railroads refused to haul
any but perishable or actually neces
sary freight shipments, so that those
portions of the republic which other
wise might have continued their nor
mal business activity have been forced |
into a condition of stagnation.
Since the American occupation very
little freight has arrived here and
most of that consigned to lnterioi
points is still in the customs lArare
hcuses. 0
Wilson and Bryan Are
Jubilant Over Prospects
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., July 16.—With
Huerta's meteoric career in Mexican
politics at an end, President Wilson
and his advisers to-day awaited the
outcome of the mission, of three fed
Paul's
Summer Reduction Sale
The Oxfords and Colonial Pumps that we offer in this sale are taken from
our regular stock, and are exceptional values. (They are not goods purchased for
sales purposes.) •
MEN'S LOW SHOES WOMEN'S
Men's small lots of oxfords, not all sizes White buck high shoes; $3.00 to $5.00;
in any one lot, nearly all sizes left to select now $1.98
from; former prices $3.00 to $5.00. On sale .... . ... , nt
at $1.50 and $1.98 ™ h,te Canvas H, & h Shoes; s3 "°° a " d
_-_T « $3.00; now $1.98
BOSTONIAN . . .
$5.00 oxfords, now $4.00 and $4.50 n hlte f ßuck and . Ca " v *s ° x j? rds and
$3.50 oxfords, now $3.00 pnCCS 12,50 t0 ?4 °° : "° W
CHILDREN'S * a " ***' . . w ,
Children's strap pumps; all styles that are . '. small sizes in \\ omen s Oxfords,
left go on sale at 75? and sl.oo— former including Queen Quality; former prices up
prices $1.25 to $3.00. This includes large to $3-50; now 75? to $1.50
girls' sizes. Also a complete run of sizes 6 Our entire stock of low shoes reduced 10
to 2, in black two-strap Suede pumps. per cent, to l / 2 off, according to styles.
Ponl'c 418 Market Street
J. <X U.l O) P OPPOSITE R. R. STATION ENTRANCE
oral envoys who started from Mexico
City for Ceiaya to arrange with the
Constitutionalists for peaceful entry
into the capital. The committee con
sisted of three former members of the
chamber of deputies. On what basis
they hoped to negotiate for the tran
sition of power was not indicated.
Many diplomats in Washington, how
ever, thought Francisco Carbajal, who
was sworn in as successor to Huerta,
might be disposed to accept the terms
of the plan of Guadalupe, which pro
vided for the naming of Carranza,
Constitutionalist chief, as provisional
president, pending elections through
out the republic.
Jubilunt Over Prospects
While President Wilson and Secre
tary Bryan were silent after the an
nouncement of Huerta's resignation,
they were jubilant over prospects for
early adjustment of the problem that
has vexed two administrations and
threatened to plunge the United States
into a foreign war. The Washington
government will not recognize the new
provisional president, hut the under
standing here is that he will hold office
only until arrangements can be made
for Carranza's occupation of Chapul
ttpec I'astle.
Carbajal, it was believed, hoped only
for the declaration of general amnesty
for the forces that have opposed the
northern armies and certain property
guarantees. The Constitutionalists have
declared they would not enter into ne
gotiations with Huerta's successor, but
hope was confidently expressed that
some basis of parleys might be found
by which military conquest of the
capital could be averted. One plan
suggested for the peaceful transfer of
control without involving recognition
of the federal administration contem
plated the resignation of Carbajal and
the assumption of authority by local
officials in Mexico City. They, in turn,
would surrender their restricted power
upon the arrival of the Constitution
alists.
The South American mediators who
brought about the cessation of hostili
ties between thp United States and the
Huerta government would continue
their efforts, it was believed, to clear
the way for conferences between the
two Mexican factions aimed at avoid
ing the possibility of further blood
shed. Carranza, they thought, would
gain by entering into such confer
ences. because he might by that means
guarantee for himself immediate rec
ognition of the Washington and the
South Americann governments.
However, should he refuse to par
ley, and insist upon hurling an army
at the tottering Mexican capital, prob
ably recognition would be withheld
until elections took place throughout
the republic.
Huerta's envoys who took part in
the Niagara proceedings still remained
in New York at the call of the Mexico
City government if Carbajal should de
cide to attempt negotiations with the
Constitutionalists .through another
channel than Ceiaya.
Lind's Failure Due
to Those "Higher Up,"
Declares Wyoming Man
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, July 16.—Republicans
of the House turned their attention
yesterday to John Llnd, of Minnesota,
who wns the President's personal rep
resentative in the Mexican trouble be
fore the crisis that resulted in the oc
cupation of Vera Cruz. Representa
tive Mondell, of Wyoming, was joined
In his criticism of Mr. Lind's services
by Representatlevs Glllett, of Massa
chusetts, and Moore, of Pennsylvania.
"Failure," "futile" and "foolish" were
some of the terms used In conection
with Mr. Lind's trip to Mexico.
Mr. Mondell took the floor to ob
serve that in his opinion Mr. Llnd was
not responsible for conditions in Mex
ico. "His instructions," said the
Wyoming man, "were of such charac
ter that he was forced to be a repre-
I sentatlve of the so-called Constitu
tionalists and their aide rather than
a representative of this country. I do
not blame Mr. Lind altogether for the
failure of his mission. Those higher
up are responsible."
Representative Seldomrldge, a Colo
• rado Democrat, defended the admin
| istration. He started by saying that
j every time a proposed appropriation
for the State Department came before
the House, Mr. Gillett "always throws
a fit." "He seems," said Mr. Seldom
ridge, "to be determined to be the
mouthpiece of those whose mission in
life it Is to harrass and annoy and
Interfere with the policy which has
been in successful operation In our
State Department under the present
administration.
"And," continued Mr. Seldomrldge
as he looked at Mr. Mondell, "the gen
tlemen from Wyoming is singing the
swan song of those who are disap
pointed in the outcome of the present!
Mexican controversy. I am sure in !
many American homes to-day mothers i
and fathers are rejoicing In the fact
that this administration has been able
through its policy to bring peace and
good order to that country."
Federal Soldiers May
Surrender to Americans
By Associated Press
A r era Cruz, July 16.—The Mexicans
ol Vera Cruz received the news of
Huerta's resignation without manifes
tations of excitement.
El Dlctamon, a Constitutionalist |
daily, issued a dodger containing the I
announcement of the resignation which !
was given away In the streets.
The paper declared the new presi
dent, Francisco Carbajal, would turn
the government over to the Consti
tutionalists unconditionally and that
the politicians and officials of the
Huerta administration were fleeing in
panic from the capital.
The military officials here say they
would not he surprised if railway
traffic between Vera Cruz and the capi
tal should be interrupted temporarily
in the confusion which probably will
follow the collapse of the Huerta
cause.
Not Safe to Remain
They point out that many federal
army officers will feel it is not safe
to remain at their posts to await the
coming of the Constitutionalists and
the result will be demoralization of the
military now operating the railways.
Evidence is not lacking of this con
dition at the gap, where it is known
the government had Issued orders to
repair the break in the line, but the
soldiers refused to permit reconstruc
tion because they lacked orders from
the war department.
The American officers think it pos
sible the next day or two may see
many Mexican officers seeking safety
within the American lines. They be
lieved it Is even possible that virtually
the whole federal force near Vera
Cruz may offer to surrender to the
Americans rather than seek to join the
Constitutionalist cause at this late
hour.
Huerta Boarded Train
Outside of Capital
By Associated Press
Mexico City, July 16. General
Huerta and General Blanquet left the
capital last night. They boarded a
train on the Mexican railway a few
miles beyond the city. It is thought
they are going to Puerto Mexico.
Before his departure Huerta went to
the National Palace to pay his re
spects to President Carbajal.
There was complete lack of disorder
in the capital last night and the the
aters and cafes were crowded. The
populace is now hopeful that peace is
In sight. Huerta's popularity appar
ently increased greatly after his resig
nation, as Mexicans now look upon
him as a good loser.
Change of Government
Is Calmly Received by
Populace in Capital
By Associated Press
Mexico City, July 16.—The change
| In government, whereby General Vic
toriano Huerta turned over the Pro
visional Presidency to Francisco Car
bajal, has been calmly received by the
I populace. Beside the demonstration
i made in honor of President Carbajal
when he was leaving the Chamber of
Deputies building after taking the
oath, no other outbursts of impor-
I tance have occurred. There were a
I few shouts in the streets of "down
| with Huerta!" and "viva Carranza!"
but the police promptly intervened,
stopping all such demonstrations.
General Huerta, who remained in
! the capital some hours after his resig
| nation, is in flight, probably on his
| way to Puerto Mexico to join his fam
j ily and friends who left for that port
j a day earlier. General Aureliano
j Blanquet, his minister of war and
Strong adherent went with Huerta
when he left the city late last night,
as did several other of his close
friends.
Congratulates Carbajal
Before leaving General Huerta went
to the national palace where he con
gratulated Carbajal who replied that
he would do all in his power for the
! country's benefit. Later President Car
bajal conferred with the subsecre
taries of the different departments, all
the members of the Huerta cabinet
having resigned. A new cabinet, it is
expected, will be named during to
day. The diplomatic corps has ar
ranged to make a formal call on the
new President on Friday.
A significant incident in conection
j with the change of government was
j the announcement that a special com
j mlttee had left the capital last night
for Celaya to arrange with the con
| stitutionalist leaders for a peaceful
I entry into the capital. \
! The committee consists of Jesus
Urueta, Jose Inez Novels and Enrique
Bordes Mangel, former members of
the Chamber of Deputies.
Aweptad 121 to 17
General Huerta's resignation was
sent to Congress late yesterday after
noon and was accepted by the Senators
and the Deputies, after a brief debate,
by a vote of 121 to 17. In the mes
sage conveying his resignation General
Huerta took occasion to make bitter
reference to the United States Gov
ernment.
Following the acceptance of the
resignation Francisco Carbajal was ap
pointed Provisional President and he
took the oath of office at the joint
session of Senators and Deputies two
hours later.
A feature of the discussion in the
Chamber while the resignation of Gen
eral Huerta was pending was the
speech made by Deputy Musqulz
Blanco who made a bitter attack on
Americans and American politics. He
was hissed by the public in the gal
leries.
"Extras" Issued
All the newspapers Issued extras on
the day's events. El Pais which was
suppressed by the government two
months ago reappeared last night.
Last night General Huerta accom
panied by a few friends, entered the
French.cafe which he has been in the
habit of visiting several times dally
for the past year or more and took his
usual place near the entrance.
An Immense crowd followed the ex-
President to the cafe shouting "vivas"
for him. Many shook him by the
hand while others embraced him an<j
several kissed him on the cheek. 1
The stern old soldier was overcomj
and tears filled his eyes. He raised
his glass and said:
"This will be my last toast in
favorite resort and I drink to the
President of Mexico."
| AMERICAN TOURS'
The One ItlKht Way
| Alaska, Yellowstone, Canadian
I Rockies, California Yosemite, Depar
! tures. June, July and August. Short
j Summer Tnum through New York,
j New England and Canada.
ROT xn THE woni.n
i Year's Tour, including Cashmere and
; Dngclnd, leaving August. Other tours
I Ave to nine months. Frequent de-
I partures, September to January,
A*k for thr hook of toura In which
you are Interested,
Raymond & Whitcomb Co.
| 1005 Chestnut St. Phlla,
Telephone. Filbert 38«3.
*■
( TIRES
EXTRA SPECIAL
36x4*4 SS or QD .... $21.00
37x4i4 SS or QD .... $21.60
| 37x5 QD only $24.25
UNITED STATES |
J 28x3 Non-Skids Automobile
! Tires for Motorcycles, $8.25
| FORD SPECIALS
Double Cured—Wrapped Trend
30x3 (17.86
30x3 V 4 $10.28
Over Slue
31x3V4 *IO.BO
31x4 $14.58
Other Slr.es
32x3*4 sll.lß
34x3 Mb $12.72
33x4 $15.73
Double Cured—Wrapped Trend
! 34x4 $111.33
I 35x4 $18.87
j 30x4 $10.45
ELECTRIC HORNS
Another lot of SIO.OO Electric
Horns, brass or nickel, at
$2.08
J. A. PLANK
| 1017 MARKET ST.
j Next to Keystone Motor Company
PHOXR 335»
! Don't be Misled!
Demand and Use the Genuine
■PSS IHSECTIHE
* ~\f Non-Exploitive
LSgg™ KM* Roaches,
llL\j Moths, Fleas,
• Bed Bugs, etc.
10e. «5c A *I.OO Mien.
Amu Unliable Dealer Be 111
H "•
AN OVER
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WHITE OR WIRE YOUR REBEKVATIO'N"'-
Business Locals
GOOD EATS FROM YORK
New corn is here from York county
also the early York county peaches
blackberries, home-grown tomatoe*
and heavy head lettuce. The new ten
der celery is here for your salad, and
all the (food things In green groceries
Luncheon goods and all the popular
soft drinks and fruit Juices. S./S,
Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer.
"IT'S INSURANCE"
Automobile. He reached for cash
to pay for an automobile Insurance
premium. Then he decided that h«
wouldn't Later he drew a check for
ten times as much as the premium,
to pay his own loss. It is wisdom tc
keep safe. Aetna-Essick.
FACTORY WORKER HURT
George Caddell, of 1861 Swatara
street was admitted to the Harrisbur?
hospital last evening suffering with in
ternal Injuries which he received whlU
at work at the Hershey Chocolate fac
tory.