St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1915
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Re a is a at elie EEN MOLI FE ORE I MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1915. TR Se ee eee a he o -ST-LOUIS POST-DISPAICH a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CATHOLIC ATTACKS | WORRY OFFICIALS IN WASHING FON New Orleans Newspaper Criti- cism of Carranza Recog- ‘nition May Spread. FIRST CHIEF LONG FOUGHT Morning Star’s Statement Be- lieved to Represent Views of Cardinal Gibbons. By Wire From the Washinaton Bu- rean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The severe criticism of President Wilson by the Morning Star of New Orleans, a Cath- olic organ, for his decision to recognize Carranza is causing the administration much concern. For many months it has realized that its entire Mexican policy was not pleasing to the- Catholic heir- archy and some of the administration’s political advisers insist that “the situa- tion is full of dynamite.”’ For approximately two years Car- dinal Gibbons and other Catholic pre- lates have been seeking to get the ad- ministration to change the Mexican policy. Tast spring Secretary of State Bryan was furnished with a great num- ber of affidavits giving full details of the manner in which churches have been looted, priests killed and nuns driven from convents and subjected to gross abuses by Carranza soldiers. Af- fidavits are on file tending to establish the fact that Carranza, acting through representatives, has from time to time closed churches and in other cases has allowed priests to officiate under ex- tremely strict regulations. ¢ Represents Cardinal’s View. The Vatican marked Carranza as an opponent of the church as soon as he began his fight on Huerta. It is be- lieve? here that the New Orleans news- paprr Statement, which is accepted as representing. the views of Cardinal Gib- bons, is only the forerunner of a general attack upon the administration by Cath clic papers. Secretary Lansing before deciding on recognition elicited definite promises from the Carranza authorities that “‘no ene would suffer in his life and prop- erty” because of religious beliefs. Ad- ministration officials ‘feel therefore that the Carranza assurances must be taken as an index of future policy and the at- titude of the Carranza. authorities toward the clergy awaited before judg- ment is passed. Before leaving the State Denartaens, Secretary Bryan knew he was being se- verely criticised throughout the South for the manner in which nuns and priests were mistreated. Determination of the form in which recognition of the Carranza Government shall be extended was the object of ga conference here today of the Pan- ' American diplomats. The conference had been called by Secretary Lansing and meeting with him were the diplo- matic representatives here of Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala. . Will Present Note. Recognition by countries having dip-¢ lomatic representatives in Mexico, :t was believed, would take the form of a renewal of relations tn an official way. The United States and other countries now without representatives in Mexico City were to accord recognition by pre- senting a note to Carranza through Eliseo Arredondo, his’ representative here. + A statement on conditions in Mexico based upon a report from Gen. Obregon and given out by Eliseo Arredondo, de- clared that the only organized opposi- tion to the Carranza Government was confined to portions of the states of Sonera and Chihuahua, adding that an expedition had been sent to Sonora to assist Constitutionalist forces there in smashing the Maytorena army. ° The statement also announces the surrender of many former Villa officers. Baltimore Catholic Organ to Respect “Will of Chief Magistrate.” BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—Mer. Cc. F. Thomas, editor of the Catholic Review of this city, has written for that pefiodi- cal: “The "President has approved the rec- cmmendation of the Pan-American con- ference that Gen. Venustiano Carranza be recognized as t*e President of Mex- ico. We no longer kick. We obey the will of our chief magistrate. The pro- tests of the Catholic Church .in this country have not availed. Yet we feel no resentment. We regret the decision. It has been very clearly demonstrated that Carranza, from his career and char- acter, is a man wholly unfit for the task of re-establishing justice, freedom and stability in Mexico. Let us hope the public, for lack of sources of informa- tion possessed by the President, has been deceived in its appreciation of the Mex- ican General or bandit. We await the outcoming with foreboding and appre- hension, yet not without hope for the best."’ e Brooklyn Organ Prints Denunciation of Carranza. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—In its issue of Saturday, the Brooklyn Tablet, the organ of the Catholic diocese of Brook- lyn, printed a denunciation of Car- ranza similar to that in the New Orleans diocese organ, the Morning Star, of the same date. BEATEN BY MEN IN STOLEN CAR Tamale Peddler Says They Tried to Take His Box From Him. Jacob Schneider, a tamale peddler, of 1583 Carr street, informed the police that he was summoned by an automobile party of five men to Sixteenth and Wash streets at 1 o’clock this morning and that one of them tried to take his box. He‘cut the man on the arm with a bread knife and the crowd then beat him and abandoned the auto. The car was later identified as the pruperty of Charlies C. Kilgen, 3915 West Pine boulevard. It was stolen last night Island in Panama Canal Formed by Newest Slide The mound of earth forced up in the waterway. wide, as against a width of 300 feet the middle of the canal by the slides in the Gaillard Cut has been nicknamed lianas Island” by workers on The channel on either side of the island is now only 15 to 20 feet elsewhere on the canal. The depth 15 feet as compared with a normal parts of the channel. The canal will be reopened to —Photograph by Medern Service. aevth of 45 feet in all unobstructed navigation when the channel] for a distance of 1500 feet in the Gaillard Cut has been widened to at least 100 feet and has been difs out to a depth of not less than 30 feet. of the water at any place within 100 feet of the island varies from 14 to CARSON'S STAND BRINGS BRITTO CABINET 10 CRISIS Ulsterman Said f Be Dissatisfied With Conduct of War and Policy of Secrecy. LONDON, Oct. 18—Another Cabinot crisis has developed, this time around Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster anti- home rule leader, who became Attor- ney-General in the coalition Cabinet. It is reported that Carson has tendered his resignation and that unless the Cabi- net takes his view at its meeting today he no longer will attend councils . port that Winston Spencer Churchill is desirous of being in the fighting lirfe and intends to join his regiment, in which case, the newspaper says, he would resign his seat as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the Cabi- n | R n No. 1. Cutex instantly removes all rough cuticle and hangnails without cut- ting or MP ye? 50c. ail White, ga CUTEX Nail Polish Cake, 2 from in front of 4637 Westminster place. i reel Sta GOMES HERE 10 BE V WITNESS AT TRIAL, MARRIES INSTEAD Edmund E. Menard Fails to Ap- pear in Case of H. A. Nelon —Fare Was Paid. The Circuit Attorney’s office learned today that Edmond E. Menard of *pringfield, Mo., who was wanted as a witness in a case set for last Monday, and to whom money was sent for his traveling expenses, came to St. Louis but immediately got married and forgot about the case in court. Menard formerly was employed by the Avis Cider and Vinegar Co., whose pres- iGent, Harry A. Nelon, is accused of having issued a false warehouse receipt, on which $3500 was borrowed from the State National Bank. Menard was said to be able to testify to the contents of a number of barrels, which, the State charges, were filled with water, though the warehouse certificates represented that they contained vinegar. The date of the alleged offense was Sept. 29, 1914. The case was delayed more than six months by the State’s inability to find Menard. L«tely it was learned that he was working as a cooper in Springfield, and $7.79 was sent him by Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Baer to pay for his ticket and traveling expenses to St. Louis. Menard did not appear last Monday and the case was continued unti! today. Invegtigation, in the meantime, showed that “he arrived in St. Louis last Mon- day, but instead of going to court, went to the marriage license office and to Justice Rice’s office with Nora Delonay of 1715 Papin street and was married to her. The-bride told detectives today that she had not seen Menard since the day of the marriage. The case was continued until Nov. 15, and the authorities will try to again find the missing witness. BROKERAGE COMPANY ASSIGNS Paul Lambert & Co. of Buffalo Said to have Liabilities of $400,000. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oet. 13—The assign- ment of Paul Lambert & Co., stock brokers of this city, with many offices throughout the country and Canada, was announced today. Herbert B. Butterfield, an attorney, Was named as assignee. The Iiabilities are reported to range between $400,000 and $500,000. ¢ ee ae ee “HGIWaD WOMAN ATTORNEY LOSES SUIT OVER CITY LAW POSITION Mrs. Caroline Thummel McCarty Demanded to Be Examined for Head of Legal Aid Bureau. Mrs, Caroline Thummel McCarty, of 4668 Labadie avenue, a lawyer, wife of William C. McCarty, a morn- ing newspaper reporter, lost her suit before Judge Jones today to compel the Efficiency Board to permit her to enter the examination -for the position of head of the Municipal Free Legal Aid Bureau. Mrs. McCar- ty was represented by B. H. Charles, as counsel, and he said a motion for a new hearing would be filed, and that an appeal was likely. The examination wags to be held more than a month ago, but was postponed because of Mrs. McCarty’s suit. Thomas H. Rogers, chairman of the board, ruled that only men could take the examination. He testified, in a hearing on Mrs. McCarty’s peti- tion for a writ of mandamus, that he believed the position of head of the Legal Aid Bureau was a “man’s job,” anj that situations would arise with which, in his opinion, only a man could deal properly. Judge Jones held that the Effi- ciency Board had the power, under the charter, to enforce rules and regulations governing examinations, so long as it acted within reason. The only question, he said, was whether the board had acted rea- sonably in limiting this examination to men. He said the court should not in- terfere with the administrative or executive department of the gov- ernment, unless it was clearly of the opinion that such interference was justified, and that the department in question should have the benefit of any reasonable doubt. He said it was shown that the boarji had considered the matter seriously before promul- gating its rule, and that “in view of all the facts and circumstances pre- sented in connection with the case,” the Court was not ready to say that its action was unreasonable. Pending the settlement of the man- damug suit, John W. Calhoun is fill- ing the position by temporary ap- pointment. He will take the examina- tion when it is given and Mayor Kiel says he intefids to appoint Calhoun, if his name\is\among the three on the eligible I\st. \ OIL-SATURATED ROPES IN A FIRE They Are Found Weighted Down With Bricks tn Burning House. Firemen at a fire that destroyed a one-story frame cottage at 52333 Shaw avenue about 7:30 o'clock this morning, discovered oil-saturated ropes running through the house from the front to the back door and weighted down with bricks. Frank Reno, his wife and baby, who occupied the cottage, have not been there,for several days and the police today began a search for them. The building was owned by the Charles T. Remme estate of which the James T. Maguire Realty ‘Co. is admin- istrator. It was damaged to the extent of $500. Reno’s furniture was damaged ‘ about $50, PRESIDENT WILL | OPEAR ON DEFENSE PRUGRAM NOV. 4 He Will Open Campaign in Its Favor Before Manhattan Club in New York. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—President Wilson will open his campaign for his national defense program in a speech before the Manhattan Club in New York on the evening of Nov. 4. It will be the President’s first public utterance on the subject since he approved the plans pre- pared by Secretary Garrison and Secre- tary Daniels, and the speech is expected to be of significance, because the Presi- dent is expected to disclose the reasons which he will urge upon Congress why the United States should be more ade- quately prepared for defense. Today the President received a letter from the Maryland peace delegation for national defense, asking him to take steps to assure the United States against attack from abroad. The five-year naval building program, which contemplates the addition of 16 capital ships to the navy by 1925, will tax the normal capacity of American ship yards, in the opinion of navy of- ficers. Secretary Daniels said today that fact had weight in determining over what period the expenditure of the $500,- ‘0,000 which will be asked for was to be distributed. American yards now are busy with new ships and have contracts t»> keep them engaged for several years. Without a great increase in both public and private shipbuilding facilities, the Secretary thought it would be virtually impossible to construct the 16 ships in any less time than the period fixed upon. 6 WOMAN WEAK, RUN-DOWN Finds Health in a Simple Tonic People in St. Louis will begin to believe us when we say that our de- licious Vinol is a wonderful tonic and strength creator. Here is another case where it has proved ite wonderful power to over- come weak, run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions. “I was run-down, nervous, and could net do my work without being entirely exhausted, and would often faint without any apparent cause. The doctor said I was anaemic but failed to help me. My husband brought home 2 bottle of Vinol and I began to improve after taking one bottle, and after taking four bottles it has built me up so I can do all my housework without help. I recom- ‘mended Vinol to a neighbor, who says her doctor approves of it and said ‘Vinol is a wonderfully good tonic.’”” Mrs. Bessie Hering, West Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ We recommend Vinol to our cus- tomers as the greatest strength cre- ator we know-—due to the extrac- tive medicinal elements of fresh cod livers, without oil combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol Agengy gign.— ADV 7 ISUFFRAGISTS SURE. THEY WiLL WIN IN NEW JERSEY a First Great Eastern Fight on Quéstion Takes Place Tomor- row—Spectacular Campaign. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 18.—The first great Eastern fight on woman suffrage is today only 24 hours away. At 6 o’clock tomorrow morning the polls in New Jersey will be opened to deter- mine at a special election whether wom- en shall be given the right to vote. Two weeks from tomorrow the three cther Eastern states of New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, like- wise, will decide whether they will jcin their 12 Western sister states in giving women the ballot. President Wilson’s declaration for suf- frage, reinforced by a thorough and vigorous campaign waged by organiza- tions and workers, is expected by suf- frage leaders to carry the day for suf- frage in his home state of New Jerséy. Their victory is sure, and by a comfort- able margin, they state. On the other hand those opposed to suffrage are in- clined to laugh at these claims and as- sert that the proposed constitutional amendment to enfranchise women will be buried under an avalanche of votes. More Than 500 Speakers. More than 500 women speakers and other workers went over the battlefield today, their automobiles carrying them through the sections where the fight will be hottest, into even the smallest towns and hamlets. In the big cities the campaign was similarly intensified. From many vantage points including thousands of street cars, cartoons and picturesqte posters pleaded silently with voters to cast their ballots for woman suffrage. Less spectacular, but none the less thoroughly organized, was the campaign conducted by opponents of suffrage. Party lines have been obliterated by the leaders working both for and against the cause. Some suffrage workers feel that both organizations are quietly op- posing them, but there is no open evi- dence that this is a statewide condi- tion. Women watchers and workers to the number of 5000 admitted to the polls at the forthcoming election for the first time in the State, received their final instructions today and prepared to take their places tomorrow at virtually every one of the’'polling precincts in the State. Individual Donations. The funds of the suffragists have come entirely from individual donations. Mrs. George J. Gould’ is understood to have been a contributor. THe largest single gift to the Woman's Political Union, Mrs; Mina C. Van Winkle, the president, said, was $3500 and was given by a4 young woman over a period of more than three years. It represents her en- tire allowance for pin money. Hundreds of working girls, Mrs. Van Winkle said, were each contributing 10 cents a month. One girl, according to Mrs. Van Winkle, has given the union a dollar a month for four years. Ten thousand dollars spent in street car and poster advertising is the chief item of campaign expenditure since sum- mer. Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare Speaks for Suffrage in New York, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Eugene V. Debs, four times the Socialist party nominee for President, spoke in fa- vor of woman’s suffrage at a large meeting in Carnegie Hall yesterday under the auspices of the Socialist Suffrage Committee. Other speakers were Representative Meyer London and Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare of St. Louis, who jis investigating labor conditions throughout the country. FIRING ACROSS RIO GRANDE BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 18—The first firing across the Rio Grande in more than three weeks occurred at 4 e’clock Sunday morning near the Mer- cedes pumping plant, 3 miles from frrere, when Mexicans fired from % f0°% shots. The American soldiers returned the _ but no one was hurt. Clock Compatiy Employes Strike. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18.—Em- ployes of the New Haven Clock Co. struck today, the company having de- clined to grant demands for a shorter day and more wages. About 1500 per- eons walked out. SLIPKNOT RUBBER HEELS Easy‘to Buy Easy to Walk Upon Hard to Wear Out Insist upon Slipknots— they save you slr and by saving from tied” ed strain. Even at that out- the — ' wired | BOY Kk MM. EUC ANOTHER NEGRO 10 BE HANGED FRIDAY AT MURPHYSBORO Gov. Dunne Determined There Shall Not Be’ Crowd Present as at De Berry Execution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IDL, Oct. 18.—Deter- mined that another public execution shall not.take place in Murphysboro if he can prevent it, Gov. Dunne today Sheriff James A. White asking what arrangements he had made fo- the hanging of Elston Scott, a hegro, next Friday. Scott was convicted of the murder of Clara Dalton, his sister-in- law. A plea for a. reprieve is before Gov. Dunne, and is is strongiy intimated by his advisers that unless the Sheriff says that the hanging will be private the reprieve may be granted. Gov. Dunne, in his telegram to the Sheriff severely criticised the public hanging of Joe de Berry, which hs: described as a “scandal and disgrace tu this State.” The Governor is particu- larly incensed because the Sheriff told him that the execution would be in ac- cordance with the law, and the Gover- nor took this to mean that it would be private. The telegram to the Sheriff follows: ‘‘Hon. James A. White, Sheriff, Jack- 30n County, Murphysboro, Ill.—I am in- formed thwt it will be your duty, unless a reprieve is granted, to execute a man next Friday. I therefore wire you ip reference to the arrangements that you may make for carrying out the process of the law. ‘Last Saturday an execution took place in Murphysboro surrounded by circumstances which, if they existed as described in the newspapers, are a scandal and disgrace tc the State. The papers say that 2000 men were within the enclosure, witnessing the execution, and I am informed that the Sheriff ad‘ mits that there were at least 1000 peo- ple present, claimed to be Deputy Sher- iffs. “Such tragedies, when required by law, should be carried out with decorum and decency and in the presence of as few witnesses as possible, to wit: the jury, Physicians, clergymen and necessary Deputy Sheriffs. I enjoin upon you the necessity of conducting this execution with decorum, decency and privacy. “Please wire me what arrangements you have made and how many people you have invited or deputized to be pres- ent at the execution next Friday.”’ FRED D, WILKINS ON TRIAL FOR KILLING COL, ALTEN M. WALKER Louisiana Case Being Heard in Club at Bowling Green Because of Burning of Courthouse. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Oct. 18.— Fred D. Wiikins went to trial in the Cir- cuit Court here this afternoon, on the charge of killing Alten M. Walker, for- mer Mayor of Louisiana and a Colonel on Gov. Major’s staff, in Louisiana, the night of March 2 last. The trial is be- ing held at the Boosters’ Club, the Pike County Courthouse having been dé#- stroyed by fire early Saturday. It is hoped to have a jury selected by tomor- row. One hundred witnesses for the de- fense and 2% for the State have been summoned. Col. W died two days after the soon” We told a physician, in summoning him by telephone, that a+ had shot himself, but when the phys!- cian arrived he said Wilkins had shot him accidentally in Walker’s office. The story of accidental shooting was first questioned when Walker’s clothing was examined and it was found the bul- let had passed only through his shirt and underclothing and that outer gar- ments bore no mark. Wilkins and his wife declined to tes- tify at* the inquest. PASSES CHECKS FOR $5 T0 $26 WITH 24 CENTS IN THE BANK With a balance of 2% cents in bank during the last year, Joseph Ainsworth, 33 years old, of 4553 Labadie avenue wrote many checks for amounts from $% to $25. One of them fell into the hands of Mrs. Max Kugler, who runs a board- ing house at 3137 North Broadway and brought about his arrest. Several days ago Herman French, 47 years old, of 4633 Labadie avenue gave Mrs. Kugler a check for $20.15. It was made out to him by Ainsworth and drawn on the West St. Louis Trust Co. The check was returned marked ‘“‘in- sufficient funds.”” French, when arrest- ed, told the police that he had acceptea the chec.- in good faith. Ainsworth, who also was arrested, said that he had hoped to get sufficient funds to cover the checks. The police learned that among persons halding bad checks of Ainsworth’s are Samuel Kahan of 1412 Biddle street, who has two for $14.70; Holstein Commission Co., two for $13.50 and the Leventhal Dry Goods Co., one for $10. Ainsworth said he lost money in the egg and but- ter business and passed worthless checks to get money for his family. He JOYRIDERS ARRESTED Girls on Ride Tell Police of Escapade in “Borrowed” Machine. Misses Agnes and Anna Moore, 18 and 19 years old, of 2353 Rutger street, yea- terday told the police that they had been invited to ride in an automobile by Arthur Murphy, 16 years old, of 4108 Connecticut street, and Adolph Simon, 19, of 4277 Hartford street. This in- formation led to the confession by Mur- phy and Simon that they had driven off the automobile of Louis B. Wack- man of 1706 North Vandeventer avenue from Grand and Lucas avenues and had abandoned it in front of 248 Rur- ger street after joy riding for hours. Murphy was arrested at his home and Simon surrendered when he heard the Distributors, 304 Leather Trades Bide. st. Lenin Mo. | Police were looking for him AUTO FALLS 20 FEET OFF BRIDGE: ONE MIAN KILLED One of Seven Occupants of Ma- chine Badly Hurt at Gravois Road and River des Peres. George Friesz, 22 years old, of 2®7 Russell avenue, died at 2:30 p. m. yes- terday at the city hospital from injuries received at 2:3 a. m. when an automo- bile containing a party of eight per- sons plunged into the River des Peres from the Gravois avenue bridge, which is considered by motorists to be one of the most dangerous in the city. The automobile, owned and driven by Thomas T. Terry of 3917 Maffitt av- enue, fell 20 feet. Miss Marie Edna Ryan, * years old, of 3841 Botanical avenue, is at her home with a fractured right hip, sprained knee and burises. The death of Friesz was due to internal injuries. Terry and other occupants of the car escaped with slight injuries. The others gave these names and addresses to the police: Paul Schmidt, 2, 212 North’ Leffingwell avenue; James L. Wood, 22, 3610 St. Louis avenue; Helen Roberts, 19, 3814 St. Louls avenue; Margaret Tay- ior, 21, 3814A St. Louis avenue. Miss Tay- lor and Miss Roberts are not known at the address given by them. The street where the accident oocurred is about 6 feet wide and paved, but the bridge is only about W feet wide _an4 crosses the stream at an angle. A to- ists driving east, paved street at the city limits, half a block west of the bridge, are prone to speed down the grade toward the bridge. At night there apparently is a. clear, broad sweep into the city. Where the street narrows towards the bridge there. is only a wooden railing to guard the embankment. Terry says the light at the right side of the bridge is not cor- . rectly placed and that he was misled by it. The automobile Gravois avenue. was eastbound on It crashed into the railing and after tearing some of it | away went over the edge and landed right side up in the shallow bed of the stream. Friesz was thrown out on the . running board. The others scrambled out of the machine and climbed up the embankment and hailed Arthur Brink- mann of Afton, who was passing in an automobile. He took them to a physt- cian in the neighborhood and Fries was sent to the city »ospital. Miss Ryan refused at first to gc to the hospital and was taken to her home, but was later taken to the institution and after receiving treatment was returned to her home, Most of the persons who were in tho automobile were reticent about the cir- cumstances of the accident and the pu- lige had ‘difficulty yesterday in learning the particulars. Friesz is a butcher and is a son of Jacob Friesz, a druggist. Terry is su- perintendent of the Boatmen’s Bank Building. What Function Performed by Bacteria Existing in the soil? See streamer across top of first want page. JUDGMENTS AGAINST WABASH In eri RAILROAD IN OVERCHARGE CASES ~ Circuit Court at Montgomery Decides Two Plaintiffs Can Recover Penalty. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Oct. 18.—Cireuilt Judge James D. Barnett today decided two overcharge cases against the Wa- bash railroad. He decided that C, W, White of this city and Lehnen & Gil- land of Wellsville were entitled to re- . covery, the former on 132 counts and the latter of 70 counts. The Court found that the Railroad collected $890.91 in excess of the legal freight charges and that the plaintiffs ‘are entitled to three times this ammount as a penalty. + ee Your eyes, worn by Sale cealy ees a soothin t. They Beppe eget restful light of the “SHIELD oF QUAL y” Gas Mantles oe “Now 15c (Fer Upright aad laverted Gas Lighnd Prise when they strike the atta on ttintinneaaiemnee nee ee Se ee _ ‘ »
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