6 #" Well /^m\ Groomed" f Jf\ year when all nature prepares to d6n her /i Jul Juwr^jp most attractive attire. Likewise, human be- I\ | ings prepare; all beauty is lost if it is not I 111 Lj \\\ properly displayed. You should be well 111 /1 \\i groomed, well tailored and attractive. Jj yj \ \V LET US SHOW YOU OUR SUITS, / 1\ \ COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS, ==*// ■ 1\ \ PETTICOATS or whatever wearing ap- /y_ J I | parel you want. mi H We carry garments which give you indi- \ Ip= a vidual distinction at nominal cost which in- yO sures their practicability. -jfj A CfTD TC* T-f Market and /lOi AlLii J Fourth Sts. EXPLAINS SLUMP FROM LEADER TO HUNTED BANDIT Former Military Adviser Asserts His Aspirations to Rule Mexico Caused Friends to Forsake Him; Turning Point at Cclaija When He Ordered Men Without Ammunition Into Battle By Associated Press El Paso, Tex., March 21.—General; Felipe Angeles, often referred to as Ihe "true patriot of the Mexican revo lution," and former chief military ad viser to Francisco Villa, to-day came out of a long retirement to explain' how, in his opinion, Francisco Villa, instead of being leader of the consti tutionalist cause, has fallen to the status of a hunted bandit. General Angeles charged that "Villa, like Oarranea, aspired to be a dictator," and that tliis, and not the battles he lost, caused his "friends to forsake him. The general was the last of Villa's prominent supporters to quit him. lie now lives on :t modest Vegetable and dairy farm, four miles beyond the eastern outskirts of El Paso. "The Carranzistas, the Villistas and the Zapatista are all my enemies," said the general, his young son acting as interpreter, "and I chose this place lor my home so that they may know that I fear none of them." Before beginning the interview. General Angeles said that he regretted the difficulties into which Villa had fallen. He stated he only left him when he found Villa did not under stand democracy, although he did for (lie cause all thjf.t, he knew how to do. Discussing the causes of A'lila's rise tn the army,' General Angeles said: "Villa gained power because of his reduced, the task is hopeless L| f without garments made spe- [ 1 J daily for the purpose. Cgy I J[ \j Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are made for just such figures T / // \ irf l\ y/\;'p> and just such purposes—slen- f\ V \ der women do not need them. 11 li /~\ K f JJ} They have the latest figure RENGO / ]f lines and no amount of wear- BELT \ 1 H I l$( ing pressure can change them. __ __ ._ \ Jj M\ The change will be yours when »tAIUKt f jj j these extra strong corsets \ ' Ml with the well-known Rengo STEELASTIC \ IttHj Belt reducing feature have WEBBING 4 j\ imparted to your figure every Tv / > bit of the mould of present fashion which they fWf possess. » JrV& Boned with double watch-spring steels, guaranteed CA \ not to rue 4-. \A For Sale By \l Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Prices $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1916. | wonderful energy and his personal ' magnetism. He had driving power, j Also he could be free and generous. "There seems to be an impression that Villa assured obedience by in spiring fear. This is unjust. Villa possessed the. knack to draw around j him men of ability. When he cs | tranged these men, his power began j to wane. "As a commander he had but one plan of battle —to drive forward. , "The turning point in Villa's career came with the battle of Celaya in March, 1915. This engagement ex posed his defects as a general. Villa went into this battle with the most meager supply of ammunition pos | sible. After the first, attack he had no I ammunition. Yet he ordered his men s to advance again. Confident of Prestige "Before Villa marched from Mon ! terey to attack General Obregon's forces, I volunteered to go with him. I was thrown from a horse and my foot was crushed. "I begged him not to take the of | fensive until he had obtained suffl j dent ammunition. Confident that the I euemy were frightened by the pres i tige he had gained in previous battles, ' he ignored my pleas. ' I "It is a solemn fact, that Villa's i forces went into the battlG of. Coluya ■ | without orders. The better organized and better supplied Carranzistas, see ing that his ammunition was ex- hausted, rallied from his attack and defeated him. He had made no prepa rations for possible repulse and his force was disorganized. This was the beginning of the end." Believes 110 Will Escape General Angeles declared that not withstanding the recent trend of events the cause of democracy had not lost prestige in Mexico. The general said it was altogether likely that the hunted bandit would elude his pur suers. General Angeles is a graduate of the famous Mexican Military School of Chapultepec. He possesses a fine reputation as a military man. Twelve Women Delegates at Kansas G. 0. P. Convention Topeka, Kan., March 21. Twelve women delegates attended the Re publican State convention heer to day. Harmony was the keynote of the pre-convention gathering, although it was apparent a contest over the elec tion of at least one of the four dele gates-at-large to the national conven tion might develop. W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, Charles F. Scott, of lola, and Alfred Williams, of Colum bus, were generally agreed upon. Joseph Li. Bristow, former United States Senator and former Governor Willis J. Bailey, were being discussed as fourth delegate possibilities. FIGHT OVER STONE St. Joseph, Mo., March 21.—Whether United States Senator William J. Stone would be named Democratic national committeeman from Missouri was the principal subject discussed to-day pre liminary to the opening of the Demo cratic State convention. Senator Stone's attitude regarding the position of committeemen was said by friends of Horace S. Rumsey of St. Eouis, who withdrew from the race last night, to be that ho would consent to accept only for the sake of party harmony. BOOST TAX TO COVER DEFICIT Munitions Will Be Levied on and $100,000,000 Taken "From Rich" Washington, D. C., March 21. —The program for financing the Democra tic deficit in government revenues, and the national defense program has finally been agreed upon by the Dem ocratic leaders of the House. The \ principal feature of the program is, to raise an additional $100,000,000 by a heavy increase In the Income tax. In addition, the most Influential lead ers of the Ways and Means Commit tee have determined to urge a tax on munitions of war, which they believe will raise from 125,000,000 to $40,000,- 000. An additional $20,000,000 is to be raised by taxes on insurance, increases In the taxes on beer and whislty, and a miscellaneous list of other taxable "luxuries." Thus it is expected that at least $145,000,000 of additional revenue can be raised, but the present! "war taxes," which produced $40,000,- 000 last year, is to be repealed, leav ing a little over $100,000,000 in the way of new revenue should the pro gram go through. To Re-enact "War Taxes" Secretary McAdoo, with the ap proval of President Wilson, proposed the re-enactment of the "war taxes," but the sentiment of the majority of Democrats in the House Is against this proposal. The substitute program proposed by majority leader Kltchin and his lieutenants is based upon the assumption that the Income tax can be virtually doubled. The leaders have polled the Democratic member ship and find that a majority are will ing to "soak the rich." Even under this program of extra ordinary taxation, there will be a lack of revenue to run the government and finance the defense program. Mr. Kitchin said some time ago that the amount of money needed for the In creases in the army and navy would be in the neighborhood of $160,000,- 000. This calculation was based upon j the prospect that the House would j make but minor Increases in the I army. If the Senate gives the nation a real army, larger increases in reve- ( nue will be necessary, and in that event there will be heavier taxation I of munitions and Inheritances thar. | have been outlined in the preliminary j program. <iet. Steam Roller Heady Although the tentative outline of the program is authoritative, a formal draft of the revenue bill will be with held until the legislative program has been practically completed in the House. In connection with the legislative program It an nounced to-day by Majority Leader Kitchin that he would call a caucus of the House Democrats as. soon as the army bill has been passed, land that plans will then be considered for expediting the entire legislative program. A series of special rules will 1 be brought in from the rules commit tee to limit debate on the various j ; measures that remain. The Dcmocra-1 i tic leaders are already oiling up the I j steani roller. OWN ARGUMENT MOVES THE JURY [Continued From First Page.] eration the twelve of the county's good men and true returned a verdict of— acquittal. Welsh's trial began late yesterday afternoon after he had dramatically explained fo the court that he had no lawyer, and didn't want any appointed for him. If the court, would permit, he'd plead his own case, he said. And President Judge Kunkel smilingly per mitted him to go ahead. Welsh's voice choked and tears filled his eyes as lie begged the jury to-day "not fer sympathy, but fer just ordinary, everyday justice." He ad mitted having been a familiar char acter to the police, but said that he [ never did anything more than let ! liquor get the better of him. Fellow-lawyers were Inclined to think that • District Attorney Stroup wasn't entirely pleased with his ama teur legal opponent. Some of them got the impression, they said, when Mr. Stroup called Welsh to the bar to be formally dismissed from custody immediately upon the return of the! jury. "We move, your Honor, for the dis missal of Welsh," said Mr. Stroup. I "The jury may want to take him out j to dinner!" Under the White Beaver Courtroom No. I was all agape later' in the day at the daring combination of winter hat and coiffure affected by Lucy Jones. Lucy is the colored prose cutor of Robert Hill, whom she Charged with having shot her in the neck. The shot was fired from a re volver, she claimed, which Hill had pointed at. her. She tried to "wrassel" it from him and in the "wrassel" the gun was exploded. Lucy's black hair was rolled and waved and puffed under a great white broad-brimmed hat which feminine spectators significantly observed was beaver. The white crown, however, was hidden beneath a mass of feathers of a vivid yellow. Other cases disposed of to-day in cluded the following: Melvin Johnson, convicted of draw ing a razor on Alfred Helmes; Ben Pino, convicted of assault, and battery on his wife; Theodore Smith, alias "Scats," convicted of stealing a bicycle, but released upon his promise to get a job and go to work at once; 11. M. Gibson, the "flimflammer," who tried to defraud a clerk in McFall's haberdashery, eight months in jail; Martin Murphy, carrying concealed deadly weapons, two months in jail. Murphy was sentenced by Additional Law Judge McCarrell and as he turned away In the custody of a deputy sheriff he smilingly nodded an appreciative "Thank you" to Assistant District At torney Frank B. Wickersham. Just before court adjourned for the noon recess the trial of Clarence Lewis and Charles Jones, charged with steal ing butter, eggs, milk, and so on, was begun. , MUELLERDROPPED FROM THE SERVICE [Continued From First Page.] onerated from taxation which had been acquired by the State in the park /.one prior to the time the city tax levy was made, Council directed the city clerk to separate the list of exon erations claimed by State and city in the 1913 duplicate and report to the commissioners at the next meeting. Council approved Commissioner Gross's recommendation to purchase 1,000 feet of fabric fire hose for $1 per foot and 1,250 feet of bi-lateral double jack hose from Henry Gilbert & Son, for $1 per foot. Mr. Gross said because of the sad experience with bursting hose during the last few months, he believed it advantageous to buy less hose, but of a better quality. To Improve lScllcvuc Streets Ordinances passed finally included the measures providing for the widen ing and the paving and curbing of half a dozen streets in Bellevue park. A new ordinance was offered by Mr. Lynch providing for the paving of Swatara street from Eighteenth to Twenty-first streets, and appropriating 12.500 Irom the street intersection Have You Heard the ANGELUS? pVERYONE who buys a playing?' W '''' you enjoy playing such an instrument? Come and Let Us Show You How Different the Angelus Is From Other Players See what marvelous control of expression is provided by the Phrasing- Lever; hear the Melodant and the Diaphragm-Pneumatics duplicate the human touch and expression. —; ~ ~~~ You If anything less than the . * genuine Angelus will satisfy Anyone can play the Angelus perfectly the you, see and hear moment it enters the home; but, the unlim w-. q ited possibilities of the Angelus will enable r ranees bacon to x better each d u ss it at s39d , ' an d the The Angelus Is Easy to Buy Marshall & Wendell • You may buy a guaranteed Angelus as low at $455 as $625 on a monthly rental basis of only They are, as comparison $10; others at $750, SBSO, SIOSO and np. will prove, the equal of any With music rolls, bench, etc., included. And $650 player sold anywheie. alreadv own a piano we'll accept it Terms to suit you. J J . in exchange. STOP IN FOR DEMONSTRATION J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. fund for the purpose. No action will be taken by the clt> in the appeal of William Wieseman, a South Second street property owner relative to damage claims incident to the construction of the Second street subway under the Cumberland galley bridge. City Solicitor Seltz advised Council that the railroad company will take care of these claims and that the city has no authority or reason to act on the subject. CONFIDENT NOW OF LOCAL OPTION [Continued From First Page.] that Western Pennsylvania was re sponding to the call. "I am more confident of ultimate victory for the local option movement than ever before," said Governor Brumbaugh Just before he left Pitts burgh. "In my three-day visit here I have looked the situation over care fully, and I have a happy feeling that all is well with the cause. 1 have been in the four largest cities of Pennsyl vania in the last five days—Scranton, Heading, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh —and want to say that the enthusiasm for the 'dry' element in politics is growing rapidly. What we need is better organization and centralization of our forces, and that is going to come before the date of the primaries. "I expect to be in the West again next month inspecting the State in stitutions, and by that time the po litical horizon may have cleared, so that an Intelligent of the true situation may be gleaned." The Governor's Views The Governor also outlined again some of his well-known views, saying: "I do not want to say much at this time, as I ain anxious to see peace in the Republican party, and will do my part in bringing it about. I have always admitted that the United States Senators should be delegates to the national convention, and I have not declared for or against any candidate for Auditor General, notwithstanding the common belief that I have. I favor a free rein for all in the pri maries, and do not believe in inter fering in local conditions. "There is still a chance to effect a peaceful arrangement in the party on the delegate question, but the* local option fight must go through to a finish. "The Legislature ought not to be in session when the Governor is inaugu rated. It is a handicap for him to go into office when the lawmakers are sitting. How can he tell what the needs of the State institutions are, so that he can make intelligent sugges tions to the House? He ought to be in office at least a year before the Legislature meets, and in that time become acquainted with conditions all over the State, particularly those that effect the institutions with which the lawmaking body has to do. I cer tainly shall recommend to the House, before finishing my term of office, that the dale for inauguration of the Chief Executive of the State be set at a time | when the Legislature is not in ses sion." The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times says to-day: "When it was suggested that it might be difficult to get votes for instructed and uninstructed delegates on the same slate, Governor Brum- baugh said: "£)t course, this is one of the questions which will have to be considered, but I .think it could be worked out In a harmonious way. Har mony was secured on the candidacy of Philander C. Knox for United States Senator. He is practically elected now. I would think the delegate matter could be solved in the same way." "Do you know of anything being done looking toward a harmonious settlement of the delegate problem? he was asked. "I have no personal knowledge of anything that is being done," replied the Governor, "but would think it pos sible to prevent a fight over these dele- Kates." It was suggested to the Governor that his statement in which he an nounced his willingness to stand as a "CASCARETS" WHEN BILIOUS; CONSTIPATED Cascarets Gently Cleanse the Liver and Bowels, Stopping Headache, Nasty Breath, Sour Stomach or Bad Colds. Better Than Salts, Oil, Calomel or Pills for Men, Women, Children —Never Gripe—2o Million *i Boxes Sold Last Year. Take one or two Cascarets tonight ,ing. Stop the headache, biliousness . . .. . . n..„„ bad colds and bad days. Feel tit and and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and I rea dy for work or play. Cascarets do bowel cleansing you ever experienced, j not g r ip e , sicken or inconvenience you Wake up feeling grand, your nead the next day like salts, pills or calo will be clear, your tongue clean, mel. They're fine! ' breath sweet, stomach regulated and I Mothers should give a whole Casca your liver and thirty feet of bowels ret any time to cross, sick, bilious or active. Get a box at any drug store feverish children because it will act now and get straightened up by morn- I thoroughly and can not injure. 10 C^nt^ WORK WHILE YOU SLEER | preferential candidate for President I was being construed as barring the | Pennsylvania delegation from throw | ing its support, to Mr. Knox if the occasion came for such action in the j convention, He said in his statement I that if at any time it becomes evident i that someone else from a "sister state, i holding the same advanced ideals of j Republicanism that animate our ! people of Pennsylvania, has assurance j of substantial support from a reunited ( party, 1 shall gladly and promptly ! urge my friends to give such candidate their hearty support. "Such a construction should not be ; placed on niy statement," said the i Governor. "I had no thought of doing j anything to prevent the nomination of ; Mr. Knox, if it is found that his candi- I dacy is desired."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers