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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1914)
The Omaha Daily tTCIE?f AWAY FKOM HOSrE The Bee is The Paper 'you ask for) U yon plan to b absent more than few days, hare The Bm Biailsl to 70. THE WEATHER. Fair; Colder VOL. XLHI NO. 22 OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1914 SLXTEKN PAGES. i. On Trains and at Hottl rfsws Stand. So. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. Bee ATTEMPT IS MADE TO KILL MAYOR MITCHEL, CIiyOfHCttLISSHOT Assassin's Bullet Aimed at Execu tive Strikes Corporation Coun sel Frank Folk. BALL CRASHES THROUGH JAW Teeth of Victim Are Nearly All Knocked Out by Lead. ASSAILANT AGED, OUT OF WORK Michael P. Mahoney Had Made Up Mind to Slay Gotham Head. PLOT EXISTED, IS BELIEVED V Jinn FJrlnsr flnn Says) II" I" Horry Korr thnt He Did So, nnel Hope "Wounded Pcmon AVI11 llecorer. N1SW YORK, April IT. -An assassin's bullet, aimed at Mayor Mltchel as ha was leaving the city hall in an automobile today for luncheon, misted its mark, but badly wounded Frank Polk, corporation counsel. The man who fired the shot was instantly overpowered. Ills name Is .Michael P. Mahoney of No. 303 East Fif tieth street, Manhattan, his age nearly TO, and he gave evidences of being men tally unbalanced. The bullet crashed through Mr. Polk's Jaw, knocking out nearly all his front teeth and Inflicting a serious, though not necessarily, fatal wound. He was as sisted into the city hall, then removed to a hospital. "Mr. Polk was hit by the bullet, but the bullet, was undoubtedly lor me," was Msor Mltchel's comment. Aliacnes ai me uuy un oam w.i. Mahoney had called to see the mayor sev eral times lately, but because of his queer actions had not been permitted to see him. Won't Talk nt First. WhIJe an ambulance surgeon "was dressing Mr. Polk's wound Mahoney was questioned by the mayor and a. score of dcteotlves. He refused at first to answer any questions. Two letters addressed to Mayor Mltchel wero found on his .cloth ing. The shooting occurred at the Park Row entrance to the city hall plaza shortly after 1 o'clock. At that time of day Park Row is congested with hundreds of men and w.omen on their way to and from luncheon. i In Mahoney's pockets the police found two bottles containing liquid. A man, who said he saw tho .shooting, declared as Mahoney fired two men,- who had been with1 him.-ran ptMn opposite directions. This led to the belief that there had been Jr$A to atsts1TnaTrtT!?TOo-rr " Ont of Work Tear. After being questioned for two hours by District Attorney WMlman, Police Commissioner Wood and detectives, the man said that his name was Michael P. Mahoney of No. 203 East Fiftieth street. Manhattan. Mahoney said he was a blacksmith and had been out of work about a year. Ho said he had tried to get an Interview with Mayor Mltchel on Monday last, but had been unsuccessful. On Wednesday, he said, ho made up his mind to kill he mayor and went to the city hall for that purpose. Ho lost his nerve, however, and went away. V.arly this afternoon, according to Ills story, he visited a saloon in Park Row, drank some whiskey nnd then attended an anarchistic meeting under the statue of nenjamln Franklin in Parw Row. He was leaving the meeting when he saw the mayor and his party. He immediately determined it was a good time to kill Mr. Mitchell. Mahoney said he was sorry now that he fired. "t would never do such a thing again, lie said. "I am very sorry for Mr. Polk. 1 hope he will recover." Commit- Suicide on "Wife's Grnve. SPARTA, Wis.. April IT. Floyd Miller of Minneapolis, a painting contractor, committed suicide In the Lutheran ceme tery hero on the grave of his wife. He drank whisky containing' poison, then he called for help, but a physician who respondjd was unable to save him. The Weather Forecast till T p. m. Saturday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity -Fair, colder. Temx'erntnre Oma-.ia TTcsierany. Hours. Deg. sfe U ..IF 5, m ... as C n. ... 1 3rri T a. m GCi' 8 a. m 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m 12 m. .. .72 .73 .78 .78 ,.80 ,.81 ..SI 1 P 2 P. P. 6 P 6 p, I P' S p, f. ..so! ,.77 Comparative Local Record. 1914. 191S. m ;. 191L Highest yesterday SS 76 42 73 1-owest yesterday 65 57 36 61 Mean temperature 7S 66 29 62 Precipitation 00 .00 T T Temperature ana precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature 61 Kxces for tho day 24 Total excess since March 1, 1911 39 Normal precipitation. ,.. .10 inches Deficiency for the day..,.., 10 Inches Total rainfall since March 1.... 1.69 inches Deficiency since March 1, 1MI., 1.21 inches Excess for cor. period. 19J3,... 1.94 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. .20 inches Reports from Stations at T P. 31. Station and Htate Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. 7 D. in. et. rail i'avenport, ciouay if Denver, cloudy , 46 !Des 'Moines, pt. cloudy.. 74 Dodge City, cloudy 60 lender, cloudy 46 SO 4i m; en 85 SI IB K 46 66. St North Platte, cloudy W Omaha, clear , ,....80 Pueblo, cloudy 4 Rapid City, cloudy w Salt Lake, clear 50 Santa Fe. cloudy as Hhertdan. partly cloudy.. K Floux City, clear 8.1 mentlnc. rain 44 T Indicates trace of nreelnltatiA.. L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster t jfi A. Arthur M'Kee Rankin Veteran Character Actor Dies in 'Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April IT.-Mc-Kee Rankin, the veteran character actor, who was Identified tor years with Nance O'Nell In Shakespeare American produc tion, died here today. Following a recent brief engagement Rankin suffered an attack of Illness, at tributed to age and a complication of In firmities. He had been confined to his rooms for several weeks. Invthe prime of his theatrical career Arthur McKce Rankin was known to the theater-goers in all the English-speaking countries of the world, lie was of the old school of bold ver satility. Rankin probably made a large fortune, but his big earnings were lost In one theatrical adventure or another. He began his stage career In the civil war period and continued It actively for fifty years. Ho was born at Sandwich, Ont., in IStl, the son of a member of Parliament. While at Upper Canada college he had a disagreement with his father over his association with the dramatic society there and ran away to New York with an actor. His father found him and made him return to accept a government clerkship. He soon left this and at 21 ho was leading man for Mrs. John Drew. All of his three daughters mar ried Into branches of the Drew family. "I played In Denver, Colo., when there was only one brick house In the "town," Rankin once related. "And I was the first American ever to .take a theatrical company across the ocean." He preceded Daly and all of the others. He bought "the Danltes" from Joaquin Milter and made a. tremendous hit in It as Alexander McGee at tho Broadway theater, New York, In 1S7T. For more than a decade he was famous In this part and later distinguished him self In a play written by his brother, the late George Rankin, called "Tho Cannuck" and In a play written by himself, "True to Life." Other of his productions were "A Kentucky Colonel," "The Golden Giant," "A Bachelor's Baby" and "Captain Imprudence." In 1898 he became manager for Nance O'Neill. Together Rankin and Miss O'Neill toured all of the English-speaking world in Shakespearean and other productions. Recovers Farm After Eighteen Years' Litigation SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 17.-(Spe-' clal.) After litigation extending over a period of eighteen years, Mrs. II. S. West, a. well known resident of tho Clare mont territory in Drown county, has been declared the undisputed owner of a valuable-farm of 160 acres. The litigation was baaed on the fact that the foreclosure of a, mortgage Attempted eighteen years nso was incomplete, ana vuiu. xao raii-i ier TOiroirgnrougTV llie4 and finally reached the state supreme i finaiiv reached fh t(n annrrmx court .which now has held In accordance with the contention of the attorneys for Mrs. West that the foreclosure Was ille gal and void. The mortgage company has been In possession of the land during the eighteen years, and the rental use of the farm has about wiped out the original debt. As the farm has Increased in value steadily during the eighteen years, Mrs. West will recover possession of a valua ble tract of farm land. Suffragettes Use . Bomb to Set Fire to Yarmouth Theater GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng., April 17. The theater on the Great Recreation pier here was destroyed today by a. fire, caused by the explosion of a bomb left under a seat by a militant suffragette. At 4 o'clock this morning a violent ex plosion awoke the Inhabitants of Great Yarmouth. A few moments later the theater burst Into flames. It was recently rebuilt at a cost of J100.000. The usual suffrage literature waa found strewn along the pier and on the beach. Sulzer's Appeal is in Hajads of Court ALBANY, X. Y., April IT. The appeal In, the mandamus proceedings against tho state comptroller, through which Wil liam SuUer hopes to have the United State supreme court pass on the validity Of his impeachment, was submitted to the court of appeals today. There were no oral arguments, the facta In the case being presented to the court In lAnffthv brie.fs. Mr. Sulzer ailed nut the I ,0 compel the payment to htm of the governor's salary from the time of hU removal, last October. The lower courts decided against him. James Nolan Admits Murder Near Regina HUMBOLDT, la., April 17. James Nolan arrested here yesterday, today confessed to tho murder of a homesteader named Cary at Wood Mountain, near Regina, Sask, Canada. He will return to Regina without requisition papers. MANY CARLOADS OF CARP SHIPPED FROM CLEAR LAKE CLEAR LAKE. Ia,, April 17.-(8peclal.) The carp industry at the head of the lake Is attracting a great deal of Inter est. There carp catchers are now all busy and they are meeting with wonder ful success. In fact, they are catching more fish than they can well take care of. Nets are spread In a dozen different parts of the upper lake and fish weigh ing from five to forty pounds are being caught. It la a great sight to see the men haul In their big nets filled with' fish of this description. Occasionally some game fish are pulled In, but they are soon liberated without Injury. The flno weather and the fine roads are bringing large numbers of people to the fishing grounds. The carp are dressed, packed Into refrigerator cars and shipped east, the New York msrket getting most of them SUPREME COURT SAYS M'KELVIE INELIGIBLE Decision of Tribunal is Against Aspiration of Lieutenant Gov; ernor for Office CONSTITUTION ACTS Ruling Will Also Apply in Case of J Qtoi nv.,,,r.r OiaiC ITCasurcr. '... . JOURNAL COMPANY LOSES OUT Fails to Stop Printing Board from Letting Contraot. MRS. MOON WINS Recovers 011 Accident Policy AKalnst Order of Lulled Travelers of America, Which Snld Death Was Not by Accident. . (Fiom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., April 17.-(Speclal.)-Suprenle court opinions handed down this morning settle the controversy whether Lieutenant Governor McKelvIe may be come a candidate for governor and also settle whether State Treasurer George Is eligible. Both men are placed on tho re tired list as far as their right to run for the office is concerned. Other opinions cover the Injunction case of the State Journal company, which questioned the right of the state printing board to let contracts for state printing to foreign corporations, the court deciding that in this case the law regarding foreign corporations did not apply. The Miller Hotel company must pay the Judgment secured by the adminis trator of the estate of W. S. Kennedy. The opinions follow: McKelvIe Case Affirmed. The judgment of the district court of Lancaster county was affirmed In the ac tion brought by Lieutenant-Governor S.R. 'McKelvIe to test his right to beoome a candidate for governor. The court holds that the constitution prohibits all stata officers from being candidates for gov ernor during their term of office. The contention of Lieutenant Governor McKelvIe was that tho word "eligible" found In the constitution meant that It prevented an executive officer from being governor during tho time he wns elected to any other stat office nnd did not pre vent him from being a candidate. The bone of contention was over the' constitu tional provision which reads that'. None of the officers of the executive department shall be eligible to any other state office during tho period for which they shall have been elected, makes the lieutenant governor, during the term for which ho was elected, Ineligible to be elected to the office of governor for tho succeeding term. Constitution, article v, section 2. I tamer's Opinion. .-. ! ' Af"j w ' concurring only in the conclusion, is as concurring only follows: I concur Ih the conclusion because the opinion Is based upon the former de clslons of this court. If tha question were a new one I should be in favor of a different determination of the case, and I am Inclined to the belief that the for mer oplnlbns. in the interest -of public policy and a fair construction of the language used, should be overruled. I have glanced Into the opinions of some of the other courts and find that thoy rest upon different constitutional provisions than those contained In our constitution. The meaning to be given to the word "eligible" depends upon the connection In whlch"lt Is used. If it is used In connection with holding an office, then it means eligible to hold nn office and does not mean something else. The language "none of the officers of the ex ecutive department shall be eligible to any other state office during the period for -which they, shall have been elected" would seem to mean ineligible to hold the office during such period, but not to for bid an election of thp proposed officer for another and different period for which ho was not elected. The power of the-voter to nominate and elect his choice should not be restricted beyond the clear import of the language used. Hotel Company Loses, Judgment against the Miller Hotel com pany of Omaha, secured by Harry B. (Continued on Page Five.) Vincent Astor Is About the Same NEW YORK, April 17.-No arrange ments for the postponement of the wed ding of Vincent Astor and Miss Helen Huntington, net for April 30, have been made, notwithstanding Mr. Aster's ill ness. This announcement was made at the Huntington country home today in contradiction of reports that the cere mony had heen Indefinitely postponed. A postponement may yet be found ex pedient, however. Mr. Astor spent a comfortable night and waa pronounced "about the same to day." Body of Captain's Wife Washed Ashore MONMOUTH 1JEACH, N, J.. April 17. The body of Mrs. II. G. Hardy, wife of the captain of the schooner Charles K. Buckley, which stranded and went to pieces on the beach near here Wednes day night, floated ashore today, as did the bodies of three members of the crew. Ten persons perished In the wreck. One sailor was rescued. Tomorrow the Best Colored Comics with Tbe Sunday Bee I jtmSM II; .V rlUU II .BBBBBnmiBBBBSn .v.illlll l.fl . 1- ,V Ml I lr I 1 cj her sure w -jim&umF&w''rT 'aussrV WMm From the Indianapolis News. MATTERS PSHTAND TRIAL Judge Munger Refuses to Quash In dictments Against Him. ONE OF THE COUNTS DISMISSED Twenty-Two of the Twenty-Three Con nt Held Proper and the Case Probably Will He Tried. at HastlnsT. Through a decision handed down by Judge William 1L, Munger of the United States district court, Thomas H. Matters probably will be compelled to stand trial on twenty-two counts of two indictments returned by a federal grand Jury at Lin coln, In connection with the failure of the First National bank of Button. Motions to quash .each count of the two indictments were argued before Judgo W. H. Munger ,t Hastings, AP"l 6. and' the decision has been. announced sustain- piex to no, aam.iuea.. xne motions to quash each1 of the other twcntytwo counts of tho Indictments were over ruled. Upless demurrers are filed within ten daya attorneys for Mr. Matters will be compelled to enter a plea, and Indica tions are that the case will be tried in the Hastings division of the United States district court. McAdoo-Wilson Wedding Will Be Thursday, May 7 WASHINGTON. April 17,-The prest dent and Mrs. Wilson announced today that the wedding of their youngest daugh ter, Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, and Secretary McAdoo would take place on Thursday, May 7. The announcement from the White House giving the date of the wedding also said: . "In accordance with the wishes of Miss Wilson and Mr, McAdoo the wedding will be very small, only tho vice president and Mrs. Marshall, the cabinet and the Immediate members of the two families to be present." Bill Price Refuses to Be Dragged Off; Files in the First (From a Staff Correspondent.) 1 LINCOLN, Neb., April 17.-(3peclal.)-All efforts to sidetrack William B. Trice from the democratic race for the con gressional nomination in the First dis trict has proven unavailing, Mr. Trice filing today with the secretary of state for the democratic nomination. No declaration of principles, profession of faith or anything In the way of a plat form accompanied the filing except a verCd declaration that he was "sure go ing to bo nominated and elected." MRS. KATZ DIES DESPITE , RADJUM TREATMENT NKW YOnK. April 17.-Mra. Ethel May Kats, well known on the stage before her marriage as Kthel Adams, Is dead of cancer at a private hospital here. Her. husband, Herbert Katz, a brewer of Paterson, N, J., la said to have spent 1100,000 In radium treatment In an effort to save her life. WHOLE BLOCK DESTROYED BY MORNING SUN FIRE BURLINGTON, la., April 17.-A part of the business section of Morning Sun, la., was destroyed by fire today. The lost is estimated at JCO.000. An entire 'block was destroyed. The fire started in a meat market. Citizens formed a bucket brigade and, directed by Mayor Wright, succeeded in confining the flames to the one block. nhonts Wfe and Himself. RBLLAIRB. O.. April 17.-Angrv be cause his wife refused to pay half the costs of a divorce action ) had insti tuted against her, John Luggl today shot her four times, inflicting probably fatal wounds. He then killed himself. Two of their young children witnessed the trag-fcdv Poor Old Congress! Eleven Schools Will Compete in Relay Meeting at Drake DKS MOINES, la., April 17,-Reiay trams from tho various universities and colleges participating in the annual Drake athletic meet hero tomorrow began ar riving today. Eleven educational Institu tions of tho middle west will be rep resented In the events. Including the state universities of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota, and Northwestern, Chicago and Drake universities, and Iowa State Agricultural and Grlnnell col leges. In the college section teams will rep resent Cornell, Cos, Simpson, Highland. Park, Des Moines, Hanillne, Morning Side, Rrooklngs and Yankton. A new western record was predicted in wnicn me strong teams of Kansas, Northwestern, Chicago and Illinois are entered. Corporation to Get Ferro-Manganese Out of American Ores PITTSBURGH, Pa., April IT. An an nouncement of unusual Importance In the iron and steel trade waa made here today when It became known that a com pany had been organized to manufacture ferro-manganese from American ores, Heretofore ferro-mangane.se has been Im ported from England and Germany with the exception of small quantities manu factured by the largest Interests for their own use. Edward E. Marshall Is president and R. L. Winter of Phlldelphla, one of the most important stockholders .of the corporation, which will be capitalized at 112,000,000. The plant will be located at Dunbar, Pa;, It was stated. Ooxey Has Fifteen Marchers in Line CANTON, O., April I7.-Flfteen march ers made up "General" Jacob B. Coxeys "army" of unemployed when it set out fpr the village of Osnaburg, six miles away, today. 'A large crowd saw tha general's skies Hsse.mbie the army to make the start on the second leg of the pilgrimage to Washington. A corps of five flfers, organized by "Lieutenant" 'Paul Anderson, followed 11-year-old David Coxey, the general's son and' courier of the army, who headed the line of march on his pony. Rev. Harry L. Wilson of Rockdale, Pa., the chaplain, decided not' to march to Osna burg, but took on Interurban car and promised to meet the general in Alliance tonight "Lieutenant" Anderson, the "army"' re cruiting officer, last night and early to day scoured the brickyards and railroad tracks near Canton in an effort to sign up more recruits. lie gave out the names of twenty-eight men who had agreed to march today, but only fifteen appeared. While the members 'of the army curled up on benches or on the floor in Socialist hall last night General Coxey and his son were quartered at a good hotel. The general's mule was placed In a livery barn. In spite of the mesger proportions of the army Coxey says he his no Intention of giving up the march. The National Capital Friday, April IT, 1014. The Senate. Met at noon. Canals committee continued hearings on the repeal of the Panama tolls ex emption and decided to call Colonel GeorRe W. Ooethsls. Senator Gore Introduced a bill to com pel Interstate railroads to establish joint through passenger fares not to exceed the sum of the locals. Senator Sheppard Introduced a resolu tion to have the Interstate Commerce commission investigate relations be-, tween railroads and coastwise ships. Tbe House, Met at noon. Private claims bills were considered ELEYEN BURNED TO DEATH Apartment House in New York City Destroyed by Fire. THREE ARE SERIOUSLY HURT Dead nnd InJnred Are Taken from Rear Rooms, Where They Were Try Ins; to Kscnpe to tbe Roof. NEW YORK, April I7.-A fire that swept through a five-story apartment house at 741 Eighth avenue early today claimed eleven victims and resulted In the serious injury of three others. Only four of the bodies taken from a theatrical boarding house that occupied halt of the building, could be Identified. The Identified dead are; WILLIAM WALLACE, 46 year old. MRS. NELLIE WALLACE, his Wife. MRS. N ELLIS SPENCER, a cloak model. 7i. ,, ., MURIEL DAVIS, .Siyesra.oJdijMtMMeO. MRS. GEORGE C. DAVIS, died at the hospital, The Injured are; Joseph Messsr. Martin Welsh. Charles Burke, The fire started In pile of waste In the basement pf a IS and 10 cent store, which occupied the ground floor of the building. It spread rapidly upstairs and cut off escape. All of the dead nnd In jured were taken from the rear roms and halls, where they were caught while attempting to reach the roof. One man was killed in trying to escape over roofs. The fire was under control In less than an hour, but In that time many thrilling rescues were made by the firemen working from ladders in front nnd from windows of a nearby tenement building. Captain Smith, who was suspended by his feet from a window, prevented Louts Doylan from being dashed to death when a ladder broke on which he was crawling from the burning building. Captain Smith seized Doyland and held on to him until both could be dragged to safety. Murders Wife Who Refused to Give Up Her Wedding Ring BOONBVILLB, Ind.. April 17.-Pushlnr his wife, Mary, 42 years old, against a hot stove in his home here today, William Folsom, K years old, formerly a prosper ous farmer, held her while he fired two shots Into her heart, killing her Instantly. He then shot himself three times In the breast, but doctors say he wilt recover. The shooting csme after tho wife's denial of infidelity, it la said, and her refusal to surrender her wedding ring. The Koi soms have ten children, ranging In ages from 3 to 2G years. NEGRO TROOPS IN HONOLULU ARE IN SERIOUS TROUBLE HONOLULU, April 17.-As the result of a series of burglaries, holdups and other lesser offenses, apparently committed by members of tho Twenty-fifth Infantry, colored, Major General Carter stated today that he will Increase the provost guard and, If necessary, confine the en tire regiment to barracks. General Carter ascribes the trouble to the action of recruits. His determination: to put an end to the series of petty crimes follows the third escape of Private Her man Lewie, who Is facing ciimmulatlve sentences amounting to elgftty years on charges of highway robber'. It Is be lieved that Iwls has been able to effect hi escapes through tho connivance of fellow soldiers. GREEK MAIDEN, SCORNED, GETS MONEY REPARATION (From a Ptaff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Neb., April 17.-8peclaU-Judgment of the Douglas county district court Is affirmed In the suit brought by Angelike Katsura against George Saletop ulous for alleged breach of promise. Miss Katrura rame to America from Greece with the understanding that she was to marry the defendant, who la a prosperous shoe shining merchant In Omaha, but after arriving there was put off from time to time until she became convinced George was stalling, so she brought suit to compel him to come across, HUERTA MAKES NEW CONDITIONS THAT WILL NOT BE MET Dictator Demands that Salute to the American Flag Be Returned Si- multaneously Gun for Qun. HIS DEMAND FINALLY REJECTED Cabinet Meets and Emphatic Stand is Determined Upon. DOES NOT MEET THE SITUATION Such an Acknowledgement Would Make Apology Valueless. SHORT STATEMENT BY BRYAN Secretary Sn He Received One 3lrMifie from O'Slinunthnessey nnd Sent One In Reply Hhlp Are Still on Wny. MEXICO CITY, April 17. The Mexican foreign minister said that his govern ment would .regard tho return salute b.t the United State In response to tha Mexican salute of (ho American flag na a tacit iccognltton of the Huerta admin istration. WASHINGTON, April 17. - Huerta s latest equivocation over an apology to the flag of the United States has been met with nn unqualified demand for ft anluta of twenty-ono guns as" originally askbd by Rear Admiral Mayo at Tamplcn, Tho American warships will return It according to international custom. This word went forward to Mexico City today, after President Wilson and the Cabinet had dismissed Huerta's lateit proposal that the snlute be a simultaneous one and that ho bo assured that the Amnrlcan ships will return his sun fire President Wilson and his advisers con sidered Huerta's answer and Secretary Bryan loft the cabinet meeting to send tho reply. It was brief and final. "We Intend to have that salute," said Secretary Daniels as he left the White House. Other officials reiterated the in tention of the American government to have no mote temporizing, but a com ptete apology for indignities to the flsg. Expresses Disapproval. Senator Shlvely, called from an ex ecutive session, to be Informed of the counter prpoosltlon of Huerta. for a simultaneous salute, expressed disap proval of such a course. "There will be no simultaneous salute," the senator emphatically asserted, "The salute inns be fired by Mexico in the manner demanded by this government and In accordance with International custom." Sacretary- Bryan made public the terms of,.Admlral. Mfiyo'a 'ilemands-on the fed eral commander at Tamplco for redress of his act In causing the arrest of tho American bluejackets. They follow: "In vlow of tho publicity of this oc. currence, I must request that you send by suitable members of your staff formal disavowal nnd apology for the act, together with your assurance that the officer responsible for it will re ceive severe punishment Also that you publicly hoist the United States flag in a prominent position on shore and salute It with twenty-one guns. Salute will be returned by this ship," HUERTA PARLEYS AGA1X Drinnnda Xnlntr He netnrned Gun for (in ii. WASHINGTON, April 17.-HuerU has parleyed fgaln. He demands that his salute to the United States flag shall be returned si multaneously gun for gun. This Presi dent Wilson Is practically certain not to accept. This latest hitch at tha eleventh hour, when officials here expected the situa tion was as good as closed up, was dis closed in dispatches from Charge O'Shaughnessy. President Wilson dis cussed It with the cabinet. Administra tion officials said privately Huerta's counter proposition would not be ac cepted. The developments confirmed the fears of (hose officials who expected Huerta would equlvocato again. Any intention of recalling any ships of tha fleet now bound to Tamplco was abandoned and those close to the administration ex pected to see President Wilson's demand for an unqualified apology backed up. Message Not Given Oat. The text of Charge O'ShaUghnecsy s dispatches was not made public, but it became known that Huerta's latest pro posal wan that as his guns fired their (Continued on Page Vour.) An Investment Not An Expense It doesn't matter whether vou are a small shop-keeper or a large shop-keeper, a small manufacturer or a large one. If you make something to sell, or buy something to sell, you need advertising. The ultimate consumer needs to he told about the merits of things be buys. You expect your salesmen and your sam ples to speak for you, You al6o need advertising to speak for you. It Is a salesperson of tho highest order. It Is the best investment you can make. Tho only time It Is an expense ia when you don't tell the truth, or have poor merchandise, or put your advertisement where It can't be read by possible customers. Interesting Information can be secured on this subject from the Dureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publish" era' Association, World Build ing, New York, Booklet on request.