Newspaper Page Text
2A
GEN. IM/Will
LEAOTHOOPSIF
UNO IS INVADED
Former dictator Makes Stand
Plain Should United States
Decide on Intervention.
Continued From Page 1.
the present impossible condition in 1
the disturbed Republic
The explanation of the panicky i
feeling at the departments was that
Huerta would precipitate th< crisis
which would demand the action re
ferred to by the President.
Aside from that con’lingen* y mili
tary and naval officers settled them- •
selves down to awaiting annoiime
ments by the President and arc .
not expected until at least after the
election Tuesday
The news to-<ia\ from General Car
ranza is that he proposes to prosecute
his • •ampaign in Mexico regardless <.f
events .1 Washington or Mexico City.
Carranza Aides in Washington.
Members of his party, however, are I
flocking to Washington. Robert I’es- i
quiera, one of the deposed Mexican
deputies and a confidential agent of
Carranza. brought dispatches to-day
*o Perez Romero, the diplomatic agent
of Carranza in Washington.
Captain Julio Madero, brother of
the murdered President and a mem
ber of Carranzas staff, also arrived
here. They make no comment on the
situation, but it is noticed that they
have arrived here at the moment
when intervention talk has become
rampant.
It is acknowledged that quick ac
;ion by the United States in case of
i Hash with Huerta is absolutely nec
essary if. as the President has an
nounced, he will have no joint action
.: i Mexi co
There are two German cruisers in
Mexican waters from which marines
undoubtedly could be landed in case .
it was reported from Mexico City;
: hat the German legation or the Ger
man colony in that city was in dan
ger.
Lind Parleys With
Envoys of the Powers.
Special Cable to The American.
\ ERA CRUZ, MEXICO. Nov. 1.
With '2 500 troops massed in the Gov- |
ernment barracks to prevent any out - I
break, diplomatic conferences are |
now going on that are to have a •
marked effect on the future* of Mex- [
ico. John Lind, special United States I
• nvoy. is the chief figure in the pour
purlers. The conferences are sur- ,
•ounded with the utmost secrecy.
The German and Russian Minis- I
<-rs arrived here late yesterday.. That
important plans are under way was
indicated by the fact, that they con
sulted with General Maas, the mili
ary commander, before they notified i
Mr. Lind of their arrival.
The French envoy is expected here .
to-night, and it is probable that the
Norwegian Minister also will come.
Thus far there has been no Intima
tion that Sir Lionel Carden, the Brit-,
sh Minister, will come.
The massing of troops in the bar
racks shows that the situation caused I
by the editorial attacks on United
States Counsel Canada is growing (
lense. Huerta's followers are bitter, •
and are influenced by La Union,
the chief Government organ here.
Masons Asked Marshall
To Save Madero’s Life.
KANSAS CITY. Nov 1 Three
weeks before the assassination of ex-
President Francisco I. Madero of
Mexico, his brother, Gustavo, and
Vice President Suarez, Thomas R
Marshall, Vice President oi the Uni
ted States, was appealed to to prevent
he murder of Francisco Madero.
The Vice President made this state- .
ment in Kansas City to-day.
High degree Masons In the United
States, he said, were sent telegrams
asking them to appeal to Huerta to
spare the life of the then deposed
loader of the Mexican Republic. They
also were asked to appeal to Henry
Lane Wilson, former United States
Ambassador to Mexico, to intercede
for Madero.
“I am a 33d degree Scottish Rite j
Mason,” said the Vice President to- |
day, in his drawing room aboard San
ta Fe train No. 1 bound for Phoenix,
Adz., “and I received such a tele
gram. The message asked ma, as a
brother Mason, to make a personal
appeal for Madero's life. 1 was in
the anomalous position of being Vice
President-elect and of being a 33d
degree Mason. I did not make the
appeal, although now I am sorry’ that
I did not do so.’’
Diaz to Return Only
In Event of Invasion
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Nov I—General Porflrlo
Diaz said to-day that he does not In
tend returning to Mexico at any time
unless his native land is invaded. H»
declared that Mexico was patriotic
above •all, and that Mexicans would j
unite against an Invader
• I positively' have no intention of I
••turning to Mexico." said General
I »iaz. "1 would do so only under one
ondition. and that would be the in
vasion of my native land. In case a
foreign nation attacks it, you may
est assured that all Mexico will be
solidly united to throw out the Invad
ers.
MW IRS. Dime! GET IB
SIMCH RIGHT-PIPE'S 3ISPEPSIJI
In Five Minutes! Time It! No
Indigestion, Gas, Sourness,
Belching.
‘Really does ' put bad stomachs In or
der “really does" overcome indigestion,
dyspepsia. ga« heartburn and sourness
fi five minutes that just that- makes
I’ape’s Dlapepstn the largest selling
stomaci j-jgdator in the world If what
•on eat / ?rmenta into stubborn lumps.
Jvu u«*a aiui vructaio auuy, un-
[Madcap Mrs. Alsop Coming Home
IFriends Here Wait Tale of Arrest
Searched Like Thief for Taxi Fare
MRS EPHE POPE HILL ALSOP, captivating young wife
of ash <l Pittsburg millionaire and former Washington,
<>a girl who is expected to tell Atlanta friends, on her reported
visit home, of lo r latest escapade in New York,
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Millionaire’s Dashing Young Wife,
Former Washington, Ga., Girl,
j Expected Front New York.
Atlanta friends of Mrs Effie Pope
, Hill Alsop, who have smiled at the
i stories of the madcap adventures of
J that hoydenish y oung matron, soon
will be regaled by me narrative from
her own lips. She will come to G» or
gia within (he month tu visit friends
In Macon, and doubtless will stop f >r
a time in Atlanta. Gossip of her con
templated visit “back home" wi»
heard in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Alsop, until her remarkable
marriage to Edward B. Alsop, a Pitts
burg millionaire, nearly 60 years h *r
senior, was Miss Effie Pope Hill, of
[ Washington. Ga. one of the gayest,
1 merriest, most vivacious souls in the
society of that old and exclusive town.
Then she went East with her hus
band.
From time tn time the tidings of
the Georgia girl's career in Eastp'ii
society camo back. She was record
ed as the chum of Mrs. Tom Pier?e
at the fashionable Jersey watering
i places, and as the close friend of
i Mrs. Rrymond Belmont. Chock full
| of life and the Joy of living, she be
came a praqkish girl again
Can’t Help Being a Madcap.
Bareheaded, blouse-clad, laughing,
shrieking, she was a familiar figure
along the coast, fixing about with her
chum. Mrs. Pierce, in a long, rakish
runabout The folks along the coun
try’side f swore by the two as the
brightest, merriest and withal the
kindest ladles of their acqualntan’o
They were < very where, driving, sail
ing, motoring
i Then came the affair of the irate
chauffeur, the taxicab, and Mrs. Al
i sop’s arrest the other night at the
Ansonia Hotel, in New York. Those
in \tlanta who knew Effie Pope H’ll
smiled at the incident, because they
knew there was no harm, or any
thing to frown at, in her adventures.
She Just can’t help being a girl, they
i will tell you, even if she has a hu«
band more than 75 years old, of whom
I she is inordinately fond.
It all happomal because she hid
paid no attention to her expenses that
day. The wife of Edward Alsop was
never stinted for money, and in con
sequenc<' she is apt to boa bit care
less. When she left Maxim s restau
rant. at Thirty-eighth street and
Sixth avenue, so the story goes, she
digested food and arid; head Is dizzy
and aches; breath foul, tongue coated;
your insides tilled with bile and indl
g» Mibh waste, remember the mono nt
I‘ape s Diapepsm comes in contact with
the stomach all distress vanishes It's
truly astonishing almost marvelous
and t1 joy la Ila hai inleast -
\ largo uh-eent < use of Pape's 1 »ia
! pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
wori »f satisfaction or ) >ui druggist
hai rs yon your money back
it s worth It" tutgl't In gold to men
| ar.l women who .an t get their stom
achs regu Hteo It belongs in your hump
should always be kept handy in case
of a sick. sour, upset stomach during
the dax or at night It’s the quickest,
t ha nlaaa itofnach doc*
lut in olid.—Adv L
raw
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ordered a taxi chauffeur to take her
to Bustanobv’s, temnie of fashion
able teas and the tango. Thence to
the Ansonia Hotel.
Blase Jehu Calls Police.
The chauffeur, a blase creature he
was. was impressed not the slightest
by the fashionable appearance of h’s
fare, nor by the jewels that adorned
her costume. There were nearly
SIO,OOO In gems, it was said
He demanded his fare, SI.SO Mr«.
Alsop, [HM-ring into her bag. realized
(hat the bill at Maxim’s and Bus
tanoby’s had taken her every ponnv
She asked the chauffeur tu drive n r
to the Waldorf, where »he would re
plenish her purse.
But the chauffeur was obdurate.
Not an inch would lie budge without
$1 80. Mrs. Alsop spoke sharply to
him She admitted later that she was
a bit peeved, new. The chauffeur, in
his wordly wise manner, signaled a
pol iceman.
Mrs. Alsop was a Georgia girl.
These demands from a chauffeur and
a policeman were altogether new ex
periences, and she «x pressed ner
scorn of common carriers and of the
constabulary in general. The police
man. in a huff, took her around to the
station, where she spent several
houra.
Husband Comes to Aid.
Not a penny was found on her per.
son, although she was searched by the
matron as rigidly as if she were an
international smuggler. At her re
quest they sent for her husband, and
the aged millionaire came by the
speediest taxt.
Mrs. Alsop flow to his arms, cry
ing
Papa, papa,” she cried, it Is rs
latrd "I haven't done anything”
’ I know you haven't, child,” h n
said, soothing her. And then he
turned to settle the affair.
This required some time. Mr. Al- |
sop couldn’t furnish satlsfactorx |
bond, not ow’nlng property in New
York He balked at the task of get
ting his girl wife to court at 9 o’clock
tn the morning. Her beauty sleep
required her to sleep until 10 o'clock
Finally, It was settled by the entire
party going over to the Night Cour’
where a considerate and understand
ing magistrate dismissed the case,
and ""here Mr. A Isop paid the chauf
feur his SI.BO.
All this is the story that comes
from New York. But soon Atlanta
friends wdll hear the young Mrs. Al
sop tell her version,
ARRAIGNED SIXTH TIME
IN SAME SLAYING CASE
ANNISTON. Nov. 1. For the sixth
time Irving Tope was arraigned in
the Cit> Court of Anniston to-day
on the charge of murdering J. B
McClurkln for which he has been
sentenced to death six times, the Su
preme Court having twice reversed
Itself l/Hst Monday a trial was pre
vented because of a flaw in the In
dictment. involving the meaning of
Qia word “forthwith.”
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
; K.HIWST
; STBEIHS BUT
: HATCHETLESS
Famous Militant on Arrival in
' Chicago Addresses Members of
Irish Fellowship Club.
| CHICAGO, N<.v. 1. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst arrived in Chicago to
day’.
She at once started on a day of
fervid activity’ which proved her to be
as strenuous a.- Roosevelt, as fluent
as Bn an and as much <.f diplomat as
any Tallei rand or Bismarck evt-r
thought <>f being.
Mrs. I’ankhur. • was disappointing
in hut one respeet. She did not car
ry a hatchet or a hammer. She did
not burst Into vitriolic \ <4ionu*n< on
tiu; wrongs (,f English women. She
did not wear horns nor breathe smoke
and flame.
Mrs. Pankhur was greeted by a
reception committ< • . while a ■ rowd of
300 cheered. I > (lowing an impromptu
reception in the station, she was
driven to the Hotel La Salle, where a
formal reception was tendered by
Chicago suffrage;tec. From the re
1 epption Mrs. Pankhurst slipped awav ,
for a fev minutes to address the Irish j
Fellowship Club.
Mrs. Pankhurs’ said: “I am speak- :
ine to men who understand the mean- I
Ing of rebellion Men have no dis- 1
; Acuity In understanding men's rebel
lion. But th< \ can not understand
women’s rebellion.
“I speak to-dax to Irishmen as one
who has sympathized for many years,
’tv husband was a ’home ruler’ in
i England when nnt a single man of
the present government was. I am
waiting for ‘home rule* for women as
well as men.
"In Great Britain women are fight-
\ X
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Ay
ing for political rights as men have
' fought for political rights, with this
difference. Men have valued liberty
so much they have been willing to
> sacrifice others lives. We sacrifice
only our own lives. We stand for a
j bloodless revolution."
Suggests Presidency
As Goetlials’ Reward
’ Phlllippe Also Thinks
United States Should Dig
Sea-Level Canal.
' NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —“If Colonel
t Goethals represented France In Panama
i, his wonderful work there would win for
him election to the Presidency of the
French Republic," declared Thillipie
I Bunau-Varilla, on his arrival here.
“1 have just returned from the Isth-
. mus. I am convinced that only the first
statfr has been completed and that the
United Stafes should dig deeper until a
sea level has been reached. ’ am con
vinced that it is not praethutble to build
1 any other canal in Central America."
WILSON NAMES ‘SUFFRAGE
• BELLE’TO STUDY UNREST
I
: WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Suffra-
gists are very much encouraged by
•” the appointment by President Wilson
of Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict, of
Wisconsin, known as the belle of suf
frage. as a member of the now Fed
eral Industrial Commission which will
take up the study of the causes of
k unrest in the United States.
APPROACHING IALDIESS MW BE
CHECKED BY USING NEWS HERPICIDE
We frequently hear a hair prepara
tion referred to as a “cure’’ for bald
ness. Just exactly what is meant by it
in each Instance is a question. Baldness
11l ' II I I HHI » > »■ « ' , < ' -..'11.
is not a disease and hence dues
nut permit of a cure. It is a re
sult invariably to be traced to the
dandruff germ and If the condi
tion has become chronic, that is,
if there is complete atrophy of
the hair follicles, a “cure” is ab
solutely impossible.
Approaching baldness, indicated
by falling hair, max be checked
ami If the hair follicles arc not
dead the hair may be induced
again to grow
Much can be accomplished by
regular and intelligent applica
tions of New bro s Homicide
With the scalp kept clean and
the accumulation of dandruff
checked the worst and most com
mon enemy to good hair is elim
inated
Speer's Illness Again
Delays Investigation
Stricken Judge’s Counsel Gets House
Committee to Put Off Probe
Until His Recovery.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. —lnvestigation
of the charges of irregularities in of
fice made against Judge Emory Speer,
Federal judge for the Southern district
of Georgia, and set for November 10 be
fore thn House Judiciary’ Sub-Commit
tee. has been postponed, owing to the
illness of Judge Speer
Attorney F. H. Callaway, of counsel
for Speer, appeared before the commit
tee to-day and decaired that his client
was in a grave condition of health and
that prosecution of the investigation
now probably would prove fatai to the
jurist The committee agreed that the
date of the investigation be delayed
until Mr. Speer shall recuperate.
Fire Hose Turned on
Dignified Senators
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency Scurry to Cover When
Stream Breaks Window.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—A crash
of glass and the swishing of a
stream of water Into the room of the
Senate Committee on Banking .and
Currency to-day sent the dignified
members of thq committee scurrying
| for cover.
The fire department had been
, washing down the Senate office
I building and a high pressure stream
I by accident struck one of the win
dows of the committee robni, shat
tering the glass and throwing the
curtain against the great glass chan
delier, smashing several electric bulbs,
which exploded like postol shots.
Carnegie Gives King
Imitation Diplodocus
Cast of Prehistoric Animal’s Skele
ton, 82 Feet Long, Intended
for Museum.
PITTSBURG. Nov. I.—Director V. .
J. Holland, of the Carnegie Institute
i Museum, will sail from New York for
| Spain early' this month to present
King Alfonso, on behalf of Andrew
Carnegie, a cast of the diplodocus,
which is to be placed In the National
Museum at Madrid.
Replicas of the original, or most of
it, which is in the Carnegie Museum
here, have been presented to the
rulers of England. Germany, Austria
[and other countries. The skeleton is
I about 82 feet long.
Bichloride Safety
Device a Success
New York Chemist Invents Rubber
Capsule That Will Prevent
Death If Used.
j NEW YORK. Nov. 1. —Gilbert I.
I Stodola, a chemist, announced today
he had invented a rubber capsule,
which if used, will prevent death from
accidental swallowing of bichloride of
mercury tablets. The invtentor will
endeavor to have the legislature make
use of his capsule compulsory.
Just to prove the efficiency of his
invention. Stodola placed five grains
of bichloride of mercury’ in a capsule
and swullow'ed it. He was o-bservod
for 24 hours and the physicians mak
ing the test pronounced the capture
a success.
A. G. Vanderbilts to
Make a World Tour
[ Countess Szechenyi and Whitneys
Expected to Spend Christmas With
Them at Newport.
NEWPORT. Nov. I.—Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, with their baby
boy. who are at their camp In the
Adlrondacks, are planning a trip
around the world after the Christmas
holidays, spent here at The Breakers
with Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Count and Countess Szechenyi and
their children are due this week. The
Reggie Vanderbilts and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and their chil
dren are expected for Christmas at
The Breakers.
MRS. ‘LEFTY’ FLYNN GETS
DIVORCE FROM YALE STAR
SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Nov. I.—Mrs.
“Lefty” Flynn, who was before her
marriage to the Yale athlete, Miss
Irene Claire, an actress, was granted
an Interlocutory decree of divorce to
day. The couple were married on
January 6, 1913. It Is understood Mrs.
Flynn will return to the stage.
Soft, glossy, fluffy hair cannot grow
on a scalp infested with dandruff any
more than a do'lcate plant can grow on
an ash heap. The scalp must be kept
.1 111. up arpt
clean, free from dandruff and In a
healthy condition. The superior
merits of Herpiclde as a hair pre
servative and beautifler are well
nown and it receives the highest
indorsements from professional
men. stage fol kand the best peo
ple everywhere
Newbro's Herpiclde is sold at
all toilet goods counters In 50-
cent and SI.OO sizes. Your dealer
will guarantee the first bottle to
satisfy or refund your money
Applications obtained at all firs.-
class barber shops and hair dress
ing parlors.
Semi 10 cents In postage or sil
ver to cover cost of packing ana
mailing, to the Herpicide Co .
Dept S, Detroit. Mich . for a
sample bottle and valuable book
let on the care of the hair ,
Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Special
Agents.
GOINGI
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GKMNOtI
MPtwmwitr
GONE 111
SECRET OIMCE
ACTION STINTED
WSTHH
Daughter’s Elopement With
‘Jack’ Geraghty Said to Have
Caused Family Disagreement.
NEWPORT, R 1.. Nov. I.—That
portion of society still in Newport
was surprised to-day to learn that ;
Mrs. Pauline Leroy French had begun
an action for divorce against Amos
Tuck French.
Papers are on file and Mr. French
has until November 17 to make his
reply. Until such reply' is made or
the time limit expires, the papers will
not be available for public view.
Mr. French visited Providence sev
eral weeks ago for the purpose of ac
cepting service in the suit within the
State. It is believed he will not con
test the suit.
In view of the fact that Mrs. French
will allege non-support, it is expected
that the alimony asked for will be a
larae amount. Mrs. French will ask
for the custody of her three sons.
Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaff, Mrs.
French's elder daughter, is with he r
husband at their Long Island home.
The other daughter, who was Julia
French, now Mrs. “Jack" Geraghty, is
with her husband on a farm near
Woburn, Mass.
Society here expressed itself as con
fident that the French-Geraghty
elopement was rhe principal cause of
the break between Mr. and Mrs.
French. Intimate friends of the
French family say that Mr. French
held his wife chiefly’ responsible for
the daughter’s elopement with the
chauffeur-son of Newport’s oldest
hack driver.
Mrs. French established a perma
nent residence in Newport several
years ago. and, with her mother, Mrs.
Stuyvesant Leory, has long been
prominent in charitable work, as well
as in society.
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■ | j STROUSE4BIIOI , f j B
El S ' *->. > f H
DRESSED—NOT MERELY CLOTHED |
NOWADAYS every item of a man’s wardrobe plays an important
part. His clothes give the first impression—and first impres
sions are lasting. The cut, the fit, the pattern of his suit are
all integral factors that make or mar the effect. Our High Art Clothes
, are consistent. They interpret fashion with an originality that is
refreshing; they fit with an accuracy that declares tailoring skill;
. j and each exclusive pattern is suited to the model in which it is de-
r i signed. They dress you—with character —with propriety—mark you
a man of good taste and good grooming.
It isn’t a matter of price—but of making. A High Art sls
Overcoat has all the distintiveness of the $35 grade—and you cau’t
1 j match the quality under $lB, either.
Made by STROUSE & BROS. Ba timore
SOLD BY _ j*
D .z, .
L Corner Street
I
'' ' *
Pretty Heiresses to
Pose for Suffrage
Pittsburg Girls Will Preach Silent
Sermons for 'Cause' In Shop
Windows.
PITTSBURG. PA.. Nov. 1 —Some of
Pittsburg’s prettiest heiresses who are
ardent suffragists have agreed to appear
in downtown shop windows, preaching
silent sermons for suffrage, emp'oying
pantomime and cards, to advertise the
suffrage convention here next week.
Their names will not be announced
until they are ready to appear.
GETTING IW METEHO
RESTORE NHURftL COLOR OF iR
Says Sage and Sulphur Darkens
Hair Beautifully and Ends
Dandruff.
Hair that loses its color and lus- I
tre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull |
and lifeless is caused by a lack of i
sulphur in the hair, says a well- ;
known local pharmacist. Our grand- [
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks I
dark and beautiful and even to-day i
this simple preparation has no equal. I
Millions of women and mon, too. who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive use only Sage Tea and Sul
phur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task of gathering the sage leaves
Safes, Vaults & Steel Furniture
Wflj’f Stationery and Office Supplies
Loose Leaf Devices
? j Drawing and Artist’s Materials V-.
hSgjil Desks, Tables and Chairs
InKIJ MRHiI Filing Devices and Bookcases
Opera Chairs, Pews and School Desks
Mill “The Office Ovtftttrxs”
ir" FIELDER ftc ALLEN CO.
<5! ATLANTA, U. S. A.
104 Japanese to Sail
In Search of Brides
Nipponese Will Show Advantages of
America With Moving Pic
tures in Orient.
PORTLAND. OREG., Nov.
Narusawa, business managar of Tne
Oregon News, of Portland, a Jap t .
nese paper, heads a party of 104 J.i
ington, Idaho and Montana from T -
anese from Oregon, California. .
coma fur the Orient in search
brides.
. and the mussy mixing at home. Siu
ply ask at any drugstore for a ;>f
cent bottle of the, ready to use prep -
ration, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy." Customers like
this best because it darkens so nat
I rally; so evenly, that nobody can pc
I sibly tell it has been applied. I;
| sides, it contains ingredients whi
! take off dandruff, stop scalp itchi: <
i and falling hair. No, it isn’t a d.
ior even like it. You just dampen a
i sponge or soft brush with "Wyetl. s
• Sage and Sulphur” and draw in
through your hair, taking one small
! strand at a time. By morning th*
I gray hair disappears; after another
; application or two it is restored to its
i natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that b
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say it brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives it an appearance of
abundance.—Advt.