Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

1 1 1 it 1 1 the Carranza-Villa conference are as follows: Upon the first chief of the Constitu. tionalist army taking Possession of his office, provisional president of the republic. in. conformity to the plan of Guadalupe. he shall call a convention which shall diacuss and arrange the date op which elections shall be held, as well as a program of government which shall be placed in practice by all public officials who shall be elected.

as well as all other matters of national interest. This convention shall be composed of delegates of the Constitutionalist ar1T 7 selected by committees of military chiefs, upon a basis of one delegate for every 1.000 soldiers In arms. Each delegate to said convention wig be identified by credentials which shall be approved by the commanding general of the respective divisions. Will Wipe Out Huerts Army. This being a conflict of the disinherited against the abuses of the rich.

and comprehending that the causes of the sufferings that afflict our country. emanate from pretorianism and the clergy. the divisiona of the north and northeast solemnly agree to fight until the ex-Federal army shall disappear completely. to be supplanted by the Constitutionalist 's army. and to plant a democratic form of government to procure the enactment of wise laws for the protection of laborers.

economically to emancipate the farmers by an equitable distribution of the lands. as well as all resolutions which may solve the -agrarian problem. to punish and exact responsibility from the Roman Catholic clergy. who materially or intellectually have assisted the usurper. Huerta." Carranza Tells of Plans.

Saltine), Mexico. July II.Gen. Carranza 11. a statement today saidl In a few days the thee divisions of 3 Pablo Gonzales. Francisco Villa.

and Alvaro Obregon will advance simulte, neously toward the capital of the republoc. I believe that the usurper. will not resist the advance of the Consti ttittortalist forces. If the columns of the northwest, the north. and the northeast amalgamate I shall take direct command of all those forces and will direct military operations in combination with the division in the enter.

With respect of my attitude towards foreigners. it has been and will continue to I one of the most absolute respect and cordiality. I have dictated energetic and exploit orders to all chiefs of the Constitutionalist army that they give all tonsiek-ration to foreigners without distinction as to nationalities. protecting in very possible way their lives and inter este. 21r These foreigners.

who as a conseouence of our civil war may have suffered lamentable loss of property. ill have the tight to present claims in conformity with the decree which was promulgated the 13th of May of last year. and upon the re stablishment of order all Just claims will Le recognized and satisfied." PEDALS STILL IN GUAYMAS. Saltillo, Mexico, July 9, via Laredo, July reports that the seaport of Guaymas had been evacuated by Federals were in error. according to nevices today from Gen.

Alvaredo, commanding the Constitutionalists besieging that city. Alvaredo reported he has moved) the forces so as to surround Guaymas completely on the land side. CHARGES OFFICIALS USE U. S. BOATS FOR PLEASURE.

Goad of Iowa Assails McAdoo and OthersSays Cutters Are Used for Cruising Parties. Washington! D. July 11.Represen tative Good of Iowa. Republican. made I Mrs.

George A. Soden. first vice presi- I dent of the Illinois Equal Suffrage aS90- an attack in the house today on the use otm nt revenue cutters as 1 "Pleasure cr ft by Secretary McAdoo. elation. said: gover The cause that Mrs.

Trout represents is the greatest in the world. to my mind. Representative Good declared that the 1 lm willing to stay up nights and Sundays revenue cutter Onondaga made regular to vork for it. And to show my interest wetk-enci trips cut of Boston to accom- trt it I will start the Illinois fund with modate parties of Democrats." He I $1110." quoted an article from a newspaper say-1 Mrs. Leonora Z.

Meder. city commis ing Mr. nd Mrs. McAdoo had made a sioner of public welfare. pledged $10 to a I I swell the Illinois fund.

She said: cruise to Mattapuisset. Mass, in the On- 1 I know how I shall save that Stn. I iindaga. shall walk downtown and reduce my Mr. Good read a statute enacted some U-eight at the same time.

I am a heavy time ago prohibiting the use of revenue womanI weigh Ill' poundsand this cutters except for government business. self-denial fund is just the thing for re If the public had the power." he concluded. it would demand the removal cf the secretary of the treasury who not only falls to enforce the law but himself violates It. FIND A PERSON WHO SAW MRS. BAILEY SLAIN, REPORT.

Counsel for Mrs. Carman, Held for Crime at Freeport, L. Charges Her blaid Has Been Kidnaped. STATE SOFFIRGE LEADERS TO RAISE FUND Mrs. Trout Asks Help of "Triune" Readers for in Illinois.

WILL AID SISTER STATES BY MARION WALTERS LOVETT. Aug. 15 has been Set aside by the National American Woman's Suffrage association as "Suffrage Self-Denial day." What will women deny themselves to complete the work started by the pioneer in the movement who sacrificed their energies. their time, their resources, their lives to the woman's movement? What are the women of the United Statesthose who have been given the vote as well as those who have not ti- at rightwilling to give up that their sisters In the campaign states of Nevada. North and South Dakota.

Missottri. and possibzy Ohio, may win the right to the ballot? Hope to nalse $50,000. The national suffrage organization has called upon its stanch supporters in every state in the union to aid in rasing a 000 fund so the women who are making a good fight to win the vote in the campaign states may receive substantial and practical assistance. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association, who has taken the responsibility of raising a large sum in Illinois.

has asked THE TRIBUNE family to aid her in selecting the most practical forms of self-denial for women to practice in every state in the union on Aug. 15. The appeal takes the form of a contest to determine hat forms of sacrifice will gain the best results. Mrs. Trout Asks Men's Aid.

Mrs. Trout and a committee of suffraL.fsts will Judge the suggestions. many of hich will be printed. The ten best suggestions will be selected. Mrs.

Trout. who had returned to Chicago for a few days' rest after a speaking tour through Indiana and Kentucky, made her first appeal to the men and women of Illinois. Jt follows: I trust the women of Illinois will consetve their energies and their funds for suffrage day, Aug. 15. The state association would appreciate having suggestions as to how women can save for that occasion.

We trust these suggestions will come from the men as well as the women. and I would like to suggest also that the men of Illinois save on that day. Illinois men have stood back of Illinois women in all of their work. Now we ask them to stand back of this movement for raising funds to carry on an educational campaign throughout America. Mrs.

Soden Gives WO. Seeks Self-Dellicil 14.1 J)--- 1-0' PHOTO MABEL SYKE, MRS. GPACE. WILDUP TROUT REGULATE ALL RAIL ISSUESICOLONEL 'TWIXT TWO FIRES That Is Definite Plan of Sen-I New York Moose Want Him in ate Commerce Committee. Itimeree Committee.

I Race for Governor. CLAYTON BILL REVISED. Clause Affecting Competitite Prod. nets I Retained. 1131- A STAFF Washington.

D. C. July Definite regulation by the interstate commerce commission of the isstra nee of stocks and bonds by raltroadS was devidvd upon. toaiy by the senate committee on interstate commerce. N't hich is framing one of the three anti-trust bills-The measure will be reported to the senate early next week.

It provides Mat railroads may not iseue stocks or bonds unless the purposes of the proposed financing are approved by the interstate commerce commission with which detailed statements of the plans must be tiled in advance. This is the rez-vit of the movement for the enactment of such legislation initiated by Tile TRIBUNE last Deeember. "Tribune" Initiates Move. The senate judiciary committee continued its revision of the Clayton hill supplementing the S'herman law. Section 2, prohibitAng discrimination in prices between customers in the sante locality with intent to injure a competitor, has been retained, but the committee chilli-rated two provises exempting derimMations) due to quality of goods or transportation cost and stipulating that the section should not prevent firms from selecting their own customers.

Eliminate Mine Ruling. Section prohibiting a mine owner from arbitrarily refusing to sell his product to any responsible purchaser. also was eliminated. Section 4. prohibiting discriminations in favor of dealers who agree not to handle competing products, was retained, with an amendment making the provision applicable to patented and unpatented articles alike.

OPEN DEBATE ON JONES TUBE URGED IN SENATE. OTHERS SAY "STAY OUT." May Run, but VIII Not Neglect the Party In Other States. "t1UNMAN7 GEAAX BOBS UP AGAIN Gangster Accused of Trying to "Shake Down" NonImion Contractor. $100 011 GET -SLUGGED. Counter Charge Made That Employer Failed to Pay His 31en.

Jean Geary a highly proficient member of the stockyardi gun and slugging gang. bobbed up yesterday. it la charged, as a shakedown labor agent. Mr. Geary.

accompanied by some of his more or less scintillating satellites, stopped In at the Vernon Gardens at Thirty-first and Vernon avenue Thursday' afternoon and discovered that James Gilbert, a painting contractor of 049 East Thirty-third street, was painting decorating the place with nonunion men. Although Mr. Geary's name has appeared in these columns before, it was never in connection with anything less than a shooting affray of some kind, and usually was a battle between the stockyards gang and the red light gang of Twenty-second street. WO Price of Peace. Geary informed Mr.

Gilbert 000 would settle the differences between union and nonunion painters, it is said. and that amount in cash would prevent Geary and his gang from punching the head oil Gilbert." Gilbert did not release the money as rapidly as wanted, so Geary slugged Gilbert in the face. according to Gilbert. Geary slugged me and threatened to drive me from Chicago," Gilbert said. He declared I would employ union men or pay him $100.

He said the next time that he asked me for money he would ask for $500. Bound to Get -Him. When I refused to pay him anything he threatened to put me off watch. and said he would follow me until he drove me from the city or ended me. lie said that he got what he went after and he was going after me.

The next day I went to the Cottage Grove police station and told about the threats of Geary to Lieut. Edward Grady. Grady sent policemen with me to watch for Geary. I was driving past Thirty-fifth and Halsted streets Friday night and Geary. with several of his companions, ran out of a saloon there.

They climbed on my running board and started to strike at me. Policemen Arrest Geary. Policemen near the corn( r. however, saw the trouble, and they arrested Geary. He will be tried for that offense in the Thirty-ififth street branch of the court tomorrow.

Those labor agents have been after me for a long time. but I will not pay them one cent. I can get my work done without paying graft." Geary was tried before Municipal Judge Williams of the South Clark street branch yesterday and fined $1 and $2 costs. Gilbert was the complaining witness. The charge was On the assault at the Vernon 1 Geary could not be found last night by 11 THE TRIBUNE reporter.

but it was stated by a friend of the stockyarda.man that had been employed by former employs of Gilbert to collect some back salaries CINCINNATI FIRM VICTDIM Cincinnati. July tale of alleged graft," in which A. B. Meader. 1519 First National Bank building, Cincinnati, Is said to have been held up by a strike until he paid over 2.500 to a inan said to be a labor Metal in Chicago, is being investigated by the federal authorities in Chicago.

It is charged the money was shipped through the Adams Express company in 1912. and went into the labor out-clefs hands through a third party. The Meatier firm, which for years had been in the furniture manufacturing business. now is retired and closing up its affairs in the First National Bank building. The contract held up wts a $400.000 order for the $5.0041,000 Insurance Exchange building in Chicago.

As the demand eame in the winter months, Mr. Meader had no alternative but to comply, he says. First Asked for $5,000. The man at first wanted said Mr. Meader, and within a period of several days we had a number of inter.

views. We finally agreed upon Meanwhile a strike had been called, as threatened. As soon as the money was paid over the strikers were called back to work. This sort of graft was not new. We conducted our business on the open shop system because we found we would have fewer strikes.

Now that we are out of the business it matters nothing to me one way or the other. I probably would have said nothing had not certain people in Chicago asked me and insisted that I tell what I knew. Our firm had been In existence since 144. No. we didn't retire because of the constant demands for money.

but I will say the demands had become very, cry wearisome. It has always been going on. I cannot estimate the sum we I have paid out in the aggregate. Gardens. Gilbert charged that the court did not permit him to tel lal labout the slugging.

No other witnesses were called. did not permit him to tell all about the case -last night, but he said he didn't recall le. Allied with Painters' Union- Geary, appears recently to have allied himself with the Painters' union. His affiliations have been many and few labor nnion men are able to keep track of the union. that he belongs There is said to be another side to the controversy- which caused the slugging.

Men who have worked for Gilbert charge that he doesn't' always pay them their Geary could not be found last night by THE TRIBUNE -reporter. but it was stated by a friend of the stockyards man that Geary had been employed by former employs of Gilbert to collect some back CINCINNATI FIRM VICTIMS. Cincinnati. July tale of alleged graft," in which A. B.

Meader. 1519 First National Bank buildng, Cincinnati, Is said to have been held up by a strike until he paid over 2.500 to a inan said to be a labor Metal in Chicago, is being investigated by the federal authorities in Chicago. It is charged the money was shipped through the Adams Express company in 1912. and went into the labor okiclars hands through a third party. The Meader firm, which for years had been in the furniture manufacturing business.

now is retired and closing up its a-ftairs. in the First National Bank building. The contract held up wts a $400.000 order for the $5.0041,000 Insurance Exchange building in Chicago. As the demand tame in the winter months, Mr. Meader had no alternative but to comply, he says.

First Asked for $5,000. The mad at first wanted said Mr. Meader, and within a period or several days we had a number of interviews. We finally agreed upon $2.500. Meanwhile a strike had been called, as threatened.

As soon as the money was paid over the strikers were called back to work. This sort of graft was not new. We conducted our business on the open shop system because we found we would have fewer strikes. Now that we are out of the business it matters nothing to me one way or the other. I probably would have said nothing had not certain people in Chicago asked me and insisted that I tell what I knew.

Our firm had been In existence since 14-1. No. we didn't retire because of the constant demands for money. but I will say the demands had become very, cry wearisome. It has always been going on.

I cannot estimate the sum we have paid out in the aggregate. Demand Made at Critical Time. In this particular case tile man made his demands at a bad time 'for us. If it had been in the spring. when the weather was good.

I should have told him to get out and call a strike when he pleased, but it was in the winter, and the plastering was being done by 300 men, and it was absolutely necessary that the windows be put in. The first demand was; that the goods which were shipped by us be overhauled in a union ship. I refused. Meanwhile the sudden stop to our work embarrassed the other contractors, and pressure was brought upon us to do something. Finally we agreed to pay.

and thus have our goods installed." Mr. Meader says he sent the money In $50 and $100 bills. The receipt, with other papers. was either destroyed or lost when the business was wound up. TR BROWN IS OUT JUST NOW And So'Are the Doctors Who Backed InsnrancoProject.

CALL AT His 6N''JITICE." But' "Progressive" -7 Promoter Has Been Gone a Month. The name of the Progressive Life In. surance company occupies a conspicuous place on the directory -board of the office building at 164 West Washington street Up toward the top of the board, under the B's, is the name of John Radcliffe Brown- For the last few weeks an endless chain procession of dignified looking men. most of them carrying satchels, has passed between the entrance to the building and room 807. which.

according to the directory. is the office of Mr. Brown and of the Progressive Life Insurance corn- But the director Is a deceiver, as the dignified satchel carriers have learned. On the door of No. 807 is no mention either of John Radcliffe or the Progressiveinstead merely the bitsiness card of the Keucken-Keitz Coal company.

"Mr. Brown Is Out!" -0, W. Keucken, head of ths coal firm. usually receives the men with the satch-els-" Ab. another doctor." is his wearied greeting, utteted before the caller bas an opportunity to introduce himself.

I'm sorry, doctor, but I don't know where Mr. Brown has gone. He has no connection with the Keucken-Keitz company. Ho did get his mail here for a while, but that Is all." John Radcliffe Brown, who has a little mustache trimmed to match his middle name and a compelling dark brown eye. quit soliciting insurance for the Wisoonsin National about five years ago, it teems, and went in for bigger game.

Sell Stock Only to M. Stock, decidedi Mr. Browr.i would be told only to physicians. Each physician-stockholder. under the workings of his scheme.

was to have an exclusive contract for examining applicants for insuranoe in his territorya profitable little side line that few physicians cf the rank and file could afford to pass by. Mr. Brown had, the satisfaction of proving the soundness of his theory. Doctors bit and bought on every hand. Stock sales, in fact, were to brisk that apparently the promoter had no time to go into the prosaic business of putting his company into a position to write insurance nor of runrsng down the elusive prospect.

The list of patrons is not available, but It is known that among the Progressive's stockholders are Dr. W. P. MacCracken and Dr. Clara Seippel of 32 North State street and Dr.

Irwin W. Howard of Batavia. Brown's company had offices until last spring in the Fort Dearborn building. Since the quarters were vacated C. M.

Barickman, attorney for the concern, had been sharing the office of Ryan Lewis. lawyers, in the same building. Brown's office has been under his hat. But Brown let it be known he had moved to a suite at 164 West Washington street and succeeded in insinuating his name and that of the company onto the directory board there. II STOR Commission Indies-31114 Fault irt Erapress ot Ireland Disaster.

NAMES TIHRD OPPRI Tuftenes Did Wrong Eno ing Course in Fog, 8 Decision. Quebec, July 11.The collier Stortti Is held to blame for the Empress otil land disaster, in the findings entity commission, handed down today. commission holds that the disaster due to the Storstad's change ot tau, ordered by the third officer without I structions from the first officer, who 'I In charge of the collier at the The Empress was aunk in the St.1.1 rence on gay with a loss of motet 1.000 lives. The Inquiry into the WU 1 gun in Quebec on June 16 by tome sion headed by ord Mersey formett7D siding justice of the British attn. court.

Presided in Titanic Qiuz. Lord Mersey aiso presided overthe quiry Into the Titanic disaster. The colliers third officer found ble Is Alfred Tultenes lie was os bridge when the crash occurred. We can." says the finding. este no other conchudon than that ldr.tz enes was wrong and negligent In el his course In the fog as he undouhtsiT did and that he was wrongand neat.

in keeping the navigation or the vessel his own hands and failing to cell the() tam when he saw the fog It is not to be supposed tnatthledh, aster was in any way attributable tog special characteristics of the St 14, pence waterway. it was adisasterw might have occurred in the Thames. .1 the Clyde. in the Mersey. or elsewhere similar circumstances." Big Problem 1 The finding adds that the quesficti much greater public interest and Jaric ance remains to beconsidered.vis.,4,s4 the ship sank so quickly and what stet if any, can be taken to prevent theta', ble consequences NV hi ch so often foil such disasters? From the evidence adduced on bed of both vessels, it is plain that beia the fog and when they last saw et others there was no risk of cornett, each kept its course.

Therefore, theqg bon as to who is to blame resolves its into a simple issue. namely. whiekstr ships changed its course during theh AUGUST BELMONT JR. HURT Hurled from Polo Pony at Bak away Hunt ClubUnconscious for Twenty minutes. New 'York.

July 11.Special.1-444 Belmont playing polo at the Re, away Hunt clubs Codarhurst, today thrown and landed on one shoulder. was unconscious for twenty bones were broken. ns she 7 0 II Ell 1 coal firm sole ssion of dig siding justice of ni di a e. 7 i So 0 II ti is A D. 1 -WRECK' 11...., IT Gardens.

Gilbert charged mat tO0 court ItD :.1 il pon rettccomenfteoretntche are aa econguttuoli I DU ANDM0 A N. A I did not perm it him to MI labout the talis ee EIS lows: Suffrage elf-Denial TUE slugging. No other witnesses were -Se 11, 1 -r did not permit him to tell all about the BROWN IS OUT JUST NO 1,, i with case last night. but he said, he didnt tionalist army taking Poesesslzsl of Ma 4 i' 4 1 office, provisional president of the repub- LEADEns To rzilisr DO Ur. re W.

es, call Doctors Who o. ne ineconformity to the plan of Guade- Painters' I lupe. he shall call a convention which Geary appears recently to have allied i tr shall diacuss and arrange the date op anmimuseattironweithttivthee Gangster Accused of Tryln, AIrenstnlirea a WHO' I And Skoe which elections shall be held. as well as a program of government which shall be nee SerSie 4 "Shake Se Ves ee Fault lt in Is DELtin 10 Fun .) ..,0, Down labor bnion men are able to keep track a placed in practice by all public officials s.e. of the union.

that he belongs to CALL AT HIS "OFFICE. Who shalt be elected. as well as all other -se 4 CO 4,,..:,4, 11111011 11 There is said to be another side to the Bull "Prontesske" remoter Has matters of national interest. se controSeese- which caused the Slugging. This convention shall be composed of Men woo have worked for Gilbert charge Been Gone a delegates of the Constitutionalist arme --eilS 1, i i than he doesn't always pay them their NAMES IHRD Om selected by committees of military chiefs.

ese eeSeMSinetsece- I $100 Olt GET SLUGGED. upon a basis of one delegate for every 1.1 rso Trout Asks Help of valliii.1,,?,,4,;,..:,.,,--::..,,,.,:.: Gear could not be found last night be' 1.000 eoidiers in arms Each delegate to esseseetessese- es The name of the Progressive Life In- r11 THE TRIBUNE eeporter. but it vats stated i 1 said convention win be identified by cre- I I .1. 110 Deadnro int. by a friend.

of the stockyards-man that surance pompany occupies a conspicuous e-- dentials which shall be approved by the I nalia 2 HCCIUGIO I til fa sta Counter Charge Made That Geary had been employed by fernier em- place on the directory -board of the of- Tuftenes Did 1 Ton. t- 5 14 Mt commanding general of the respective sesse -7 Employer-, Failed to ploys of Gilbert to collect some back lice building at 164 West Washington ino ourse in on. 1 1' 48 divisions. 9 Will Wipe Out Huerta Army In Illinois 7 salaries. street Up toward the top of the board, p.

Pay His Men. under the B's. is the name of John Bad- Decision. I it -This being a conflict of the disin- CINCINNATI FIRM VICTIM curse eee Bee herited against the abuses of the rich. and ssnnkneesesessesseseses: -Cincinnati.

Cie July 1.1.--1Special.t-A For the last few weeks an endless chain comprehending that the causes the Jean Geary a highly proficient mem- tale of alleged graft in which A B. pocenified looking men, sufferings that afflict our country. ema- .:...1., ber of the stockyards gun and slugging Meader. 1519 Firest National Bank build- most Qubec July collier of them carrying satchels. has is held to blame for the Empres -7 4 nate from pretorianism and the clergy.

WILL AID- SISTEll STATES gang. bobbed yesterday it la char ed. I ng, Cincinnati, is said to have been held the entrance to the build- land disaster, in the 11 ay. passed between ndings see Si the divisiona of the north and northeast sessessesen ye: esseseessessesessese see, as a shakedown labor agent. Mr.

Geary, up bT a strike until he paid over 2.500 ing and room 807. which. eccording to the commission, handed down toda eral army shall disappear completely to -1 Ell. solemnly agree to fight until the ex-Fed- to a man said to be a labor official in es ss se accompanied by some of his more or less is the office of Mr. Brown and conunission holds that the Ae ss se, scintillating satellites, stopped In at the investigated by the chicago, la being of the Progressive Life Insurance corn- due to the Storstatla chat be supplanted by the Constitutionalist se es -s, Se Vernon Gardena at Thirty-first and Ver- se- deral authorities in Chicago.

It is Ite or ea pany. ordered by the third officer with army. and to plant a democratic form of seem -s: 7. ,1 non avenue Thursdas afternoon and die. charged the money was shipped through en 'government to procure the enactment of BY MARION WALTERS LOVETT.

Adams Express company in evem- But the director to- a deceiver, as the structions from the first officer dignified satchel carriers have learned in charge of the collier at the 'wise laws for the protection of laborers. Aug. 15 has been set aside by the covered that James Gilbert, a painting the 3.. contractor of 049 Eaid Thirty-third street hier; 1912. and went into the labor men On the door of No 807 is no mention The Empress wa sunk i 1 'economically to emancipate the farmers tional American Woman's Suffrage asso- -sees, sees es: seeseses seeneeniensen Se was painting and decorating the place cher hands through a third party.

the title either of John Radcliffe or the Progress rence on May 29 with a loss of by making an equitable distribution of elation as Suffrage Self-Denial day 7 A I' se eesseseese, sees es se ess: ith nonunion me. neneeeleeseeneeneeenee The Mea der firm hich for years had sive-instead merely the in 000 lives tsiness card of I sere the lands as well as ail resolutions which What will women deny themselves to Although Mr. Geary's name has ap- been in the furniture manufacturing '-snei- eseesseseesseseessessees see the Keucken-Keitz Coal company. The inquiry into the disaster may solve the Agrarian problem, to pun- complete the work started by the pioneer esensesesseseenessisess. essiesiseesseseee ses.

esessesesenseenseesseene peered in these columns before, it was business. now is retired and closing up its gun in Quebec on June 16 by ish and exact responsibility from the Re- In iedil never in connection with anything less affairs in the First National Bank build- "Mr. Brown Is Out!" sion headed by ord Mersey a 7 ie I sr in the movement who sacrificed their nee. -Nese a seses e. ees4otes; -se s.

es. seesseessessesesesseee -seem man Catholic clergy, Who materially or "senneseekne. es. ens leeeltee and usually was a battle between e- eeeeeeeneeneeineeeeeeeesee .00 0 Keucken head of th the British IL IVO intellectually have assisted the usurper energi es. their time their resources an t- -1 IC 4e'; than a shooting affray of some kind ing The contract held up wen a $400 0 the order for the 00 $5.0, 000 Insurance Ex- usually receives the men with the satch- court .01,, elan Victonano Huerta.

their lives to the woman's movement? se, -iml stockyards gang and the red light gang change building in Chicago. As the de- els. Presided in Titan! lks 1 What are the women of the United Nyu of Twenty-second street mend tame in the winter months, Mr. "Ali. another doctor." is his wearied Ws; Carranza Tells of Lord Mersey tflee' also Presided ov States-those who have been given the le-V, 'Meader had no alternative but to comPlY greeting, utteped before the caller has an erne si th Saltine, nlexice.

July Carranza se WO Price of Peace. quiry into the Titanic disaster 1" le a statement today said' vote as well as those who have not that en. s'esessWee--- eeereee enesesseseeseesessesessesessessesseesessessesesses, he says. opportunity to introduce himself. I'm The colliees thi IS 's ese4eYeset n.

Geary informed Mr. Gilbert $100 would rd officer fou i nd re Ses' sorry doctor but I don't know where Mrs Is Alfred Tultenes In a few days the three divisions of right-willing to give up that their sisters die.S.b, eso.s ens: 4. settle the differences between union and First Asked for $5,000. ose lie ..4 IBrown has gone. He has no connection as os Pablo Gonzales.

Francisco Villa. in the campaign states of Nevada. North ft. nonunion painters, it is said. and that The mad at first wanted said bridge when the crash oceurred.

"Gt and Alvaro Obregon will advance simulta- and South Dakota, Missotiri. and possibzy amount in cash would prevent Geary and Mr Meader and within a period or -eucken- corn an says th with the. keitz Ile See cane' IS mail here a while id get to ut that lie es 1 ineously toward the capital of the repub- Ohio. may win the right to the ballot? several days We had a number of inter- an.e nes his gang from punching the head oil no other conclusion than that ere loc. I believe that Huernt, the usurper.

ee, essesesseenee-esneeeee sessessenesseesseeessesse.1.- Gilbert." views. We finally agreed upon $2.500. enes was wrong and negli gent inn 17 Hope to nalse $50,000. Meanwhile a strike had been called, as John who as a little will not resist the advance of the Consti- '-1 4 04,... Gilbert did not release the money tut ik Radcliffe Brown ll The natioal suffrage or his course in the fog as he un doettie fts'' egganizaioa eseenessie es.

seseekeseessessessessessesseessessee threatened. As as the money Was musta che rimm ed to matc bie mud le tutionalist forces. tn has rapidly as wanted, so Geary slugged Gil- did and that he was wrongand Duca If the columns of the northwest, the called upon its stanch supporters in every se. seessesseessesseess --seen bert in the face to Gilbert. rel In paid over the strikers ssere called back name an a cam0e mg ar tOW eye in keeping the navigation or the quit soliciting insurance for the Wisse eorth.

and the northeast amalgamate 1 state in the union to aid in rasing warts. This sort of raft was not new i atnal sing a Geary slugged me and threatened to his owns and railing to cantle Nio about flee aeon- hands i ehaa take direct command of all those 000 fund so the women who are making a drive me from Chicago," Gilbert said. conducted our business on the open '-'1 tam hen fog saw th og cona (Il nges. 'We teems, and went in for bigger game. years ago, it bs ve forces and will direct military operations good fight to win the vote in the campaign sess see He declared I would employ union men shop system IS we found we would It is not to be suppose a tnattheis e-C in combination with the division in the eseessesee: ve fewer strikes.

Now that we are Sell Stock Only to M. D.s states may receive substantial and prac- 1 or pay him $100. Be Il said the next time aster was in any way attributable toe 411. ten tical assista 4 ter. that he asked me for money he would lout of the business it matters nothing to Stock, decidedi Mr.

Browni would be sold special characteristics of the St leri PHOT2 With respect of my attitude towards nce ask for $500. me one way or the other. I probably only to physicians). Each physician- rence waterway. it was adisuterit foreigners.

it has been and will continue to an, Mrs ur rou presien Grace Wilb dt of MABEL YKE, would have said nothing had not certain stockholder. under the workings of his might have occurred in the I one of the most absolute reepect and the Illinois Equal Suffrage association, M25. ound to Get Him- people in Chicago asked me and insisted scheme. was to have an con- the Clyde, in the Mersey. or else ti wtere, Prc cordiality.

I have dictated energetic who has taken the responsibility of rais- i When I refused to pay him anything that I tell what I knew. tract for examining applicants for insur- similar circumstances." and explicit orders to all chiefs of the Mg a large sum in Illinois. has asked THE ACE. WILDUP -MOOT he threatened to put me off watch. and Our firm had been In existence since anee in his territory-a profitable little Big Problem Remains.

id Constitutionalist army that they give all TRIBUNE family to aid berm selecting the see-se Enid he would follow me until he drove me 1S41. No. we didn't retire because of side line that few physicians cf the rank e-s- from the city or ended me. Ile said that rosaic business of putting his corn- The finding adds that the queen temente-ration to foreige he ers without die- most practical forms of self-denial for enee- the constant demands for money. but I and file could afford tc pass by.

much greater public intest enction as to nationalities. protecting in ler Th iR women to practice in every state in the union on Aug. 15. going got aft ehat er me. went after and he svas Will PY the demands had become very, Mr.

Brown the satisfaction of prey- ance remains to beconeldered. vise. 'very possible way their lives and inter- a nit so ery wearisome. It has always been go- ing the soundness of his theory. Doctors the ship enti quickly and what sou The next day I went to the Cottage ing on.

I cannot estimate the sum we eels. bit and bought on every hands Stock i AP' the form ao contest REGULATE ALL RAIL ISSUES, COLONEL 9 TWIXT TWO FIRES a an, can be taken to prevett thefts, how These foreigners. who our civil s-ar may ha as a censeuffered to Grove police station and told about the have paid out in the aggregate. Tdee tearmine ppeal what takes forms of scrifice will threats of Geary to Lieut. Edward Grady.

Balm in fact, were eo brisk that a appr- see le consequences ich so often kr cost euence of ve ently the promoter had no time to into such disasters?" lamentable loss of property. will have the glaill the best results. Grady sent policemen with me to watch Demand Made at Critical Time. ----s- of i for Geary. I was driving past Thirty-fifth In this particular ease the man made the prosaic From the evidence adduced oa rate tight to present claims in conformity with Mrs.

Trout Asks Men's Aid. tor us. If it i to a position to write insurance or both vessels, 't and Halsted streets Friday night and his demands at a bad time PanY I iv 1 is Plain that -el the decree which was promulgated the Mrs. Trout and a committee of euffra- That Is Definite Plan of Sen- New York Moose Want llim in Geary. with several of his companions.

had been In the spring. when the weather nor ru. nreng Gown the us eprospect. the fog and when they last see May ests will judge the suggestions. many of ran out of a Qaloon there.

They climbed The list of patrons is not available leth of of last year. and upon the re- sPr was good. I should have told him to get but there ere was no risk of ese establishment of order alljust claims will which will be printed. The ten best sug- ate Commerce Committee. Race for Governor.

out and call a strike when he pleased, it is known that among the Progressive's each kept its course. Therefore, thee, tee -ne recognized and satisfied." gestions will be selected. On my at me. running board and started to strike but it was in the winter, and the plaster- elders are Dr. W.

P. MacCrac stockh ken bon as to who is to blame resolves Cry Mrs. Trout. who had returned to Chi- ing was being done by 300 men, and it 1 and Dr. Clara Seippel of 32 North State into a simple issue, namely.

whisks. be FEDERALS STILL IN GUAYMAS- cago for a few days rest after a speaking CLAYTON' BILL REVISED. OTHERS SAY "STAY Policemen Arrest Geary. was absolutely necessary that the win- street and Dr. Irwin W.

Howard of Ba- hips changed its course during tee altlike Mexico. see July 9 via Lareose tour through Indiana and Kentucky, "Policemen near the corner. however, dews be put in. The first demand was tavis- Tea, July 11Previous reports that the OM wade her Erst appeal to the men and saw the trouble. and they arrested Geary.

that the goods which were shipped by AUGUST BELMONT JR HURT in. Brown's company had offices until seaport of Guaymas had been Nemen of Illinois. tt follows: He will be tried for that offense in the us be overhauled in a union ship. I re- last spring in the Fort Dearborn build- trust the women of Illinois vacuated i ley Federals were in error. according to Clause Affecting Competitive Prod.13lay Run, but VIII Not Neglect the fhirty-fifth street branch of the court to- fused.

ing. Since the quarters were vacated C. Hurled from, Polo rony at aviees rn 2 ad vices from Gen. Alvaredo. co- ill tor, conseive their energies and their funds ne fundts Is Retained.

Party In Other States. morrow. Thome labor agents have been meanwhile the sudden stop to our M. Barickman, attorney for the.concern. away Hunt Club-Unconscious mending the Constitutionalists besieging CM for suffrage day.

Aug. In The etate after me for a long time. but I will not work embarrassed the other contractors, had been sharing the office of Ryan le for Twenty en that city. Alvaredo reported he has association would appreciate having pay them one cent. I can get my work and pressure was brought upon us to do Lewis.

lawyers, in the same building. or the forces so as to surround Guaysuggestions as to how women can save done without Paying something. Finally we agreed to pay. Brown's office has been under his hat. New York, July as completely on the land side.

1131- A STAFF tentielPONDENT.1 Geary was tried before Municipal Judge and thus have our goods Installed." But Brown let it be known he had Belmont Jr, playing polo at te at ro for that occasion We trust these ug- ert Washington. D.C.. July Williams of the South Clark street branch Mr. Meader says he sent the money in moved to a suite at 164 West Wash- away Hunt club, Cedarhusee today Ifni: CHARGES OFFICIALS USE gestions will come from the men as well as the women. and I would like Definite regulatien by the Interstate corn- yesterday and fined $1 and $2 costs.

Gil- $50 and $100 bills. The receipt, with ington street and succeeded in insinuating thrown and landed on one shoulde, kez bert was the complaining witness. The I other papers. was either destroyed or lost his name and that of the company onto was unconscious for twenty-memos U. S.

BOATS FOR PLEASURE. save on that day to suggest also that the men of Illinois merce commission of the isstra nee Illinois men have stocks and bones; by railroads was of charge was on the assault at the Vernon when the business was wound up. the directory board there. bones were broken. eat moumEnnmEommmmloOnmEim.E.mnmnmnnnommnnknEnph..

es- Goad of Iowa Assai stood back of Illinois women in all of upon teats, by the senate committee on in- ls McAdoo and their work. Now we ask them to stand terstate commerce. N't hich is framing one 7 I Others- Cutters Are Used back of this movement for raising of the three anti-trust bilis. kr for Cruising Parties. --Represen- funds to carry on an educational cam- The ure will be reported to the sen- i Washingto QC? tl all paign throughout America.

ate early next week. It pro-vides teat rail- Di 95ht Sata- e. tat roads imay not iseue etocks or bonds un- Says D. July 11. Mrs.

Soden Gives $100. Ch II, in rs 11111131111MS Isti a el IlaS less the purpoves of the proposed tinan- tative Good of Iowa. Republican, made Mrs. George A. Soden, first vice presi- cIng are approved by the interetate coin- 4M1) let an attack in the house today on the use I dent of the Illinois Equal Suffrage a S90- merce commission.

with which detailed a( 1 elation. said: tm Um of gover nt revenue cutters as 1 statements of the plans must be filed to The cause that Mrs. Trout represents I advance. rv tn.i.4. bo, mind.

Pleasure cr ft by Secretary McAdoo. This is the result of is the greatest in the world. to my the movement for Id Representative Good declared that the 1 rm elite to sta.) up -g uch legislation initia- Al, 6 e-: ts and Sundays the enactment s. ltd sp s- revenue cutter Onondaga made regular to evork for it. And to show my interest se flfas .7 114- ted by Tem TRIBUNE last December.

-1 W2 i 1 ii an I week-end trips cut of Boston to accom- In it I will start the Illinois fund with seess- eth Nee 7 1. .1. ot, Vo ti4 4r odate parties of Democrats." lie I $1110." "Tribune" Initiates Move. 7 at.z adbl; 4 .1 'C 14i0 4" tks quoted an article from a newagainst say-1 Mrs. Leonora Z.

Meder. city commis- The senate judiciary committee contin- te s- tII el el 1 I i sinner of public welfare. pledged $10 to ued its revision tf the Clayton bill sup- i ee iii 7 1---; ing Mr ise to Matand Mrst apoisset McAdoo had made a Mass in the On- I i ki IN i i I ey I swell the Illinois fund. She said: plementing the Sherman law. Section 2, "s'u cru.

ell, 4figslarfr- 4 --e es I know how I shall save that S10. 1 prohibitAng diecrimination in prices be- rit In iaidaga. 3 0, 4, shall walk downtown and reduce my tWeen customers in the same locality lie ta Mr. Good read a statute enacted some e-e-- sie Sernste- weight at the same time I am a hea with vy wi intent to injure a competitor. has time ago prohibiting the use of revenue svoman-I weigh Ill' pounds-and this been retained.

but the committee cline- I -AirirlibMr an 1 utters except for government business. self denial fund is just the thing for re- rated two proviscs exempting ditscrim- to If the public had the power." he con- 'nations due to quality of goods or tran s- trA 41PAr 1 41 fol elude portation cost and stipulating tiro d. it would demand the removal pulating that the 6 2 i el' the secretary of the treasury who not section should not prevent firms from se- ik In only fails to enforce the la but himself lecting their own cutomers. --0 s-1- In. -litiltopm 141111 41112 nen vlolates it en Eliminate Mine Ruling.

se 4 Section 3. prohibiting a mine owner Mieseactiu-- '') le FIND A PERSON WHO SAW from arbitrarily refusing to sell his prod- es --nos Itr---st A Nt-4'. t. In 4 MRS. BAILEY SLAIN, REPORT use to any respoenible purchaser.

also Was eliminated. as-ensese 014 nese, 11 Altos i tl, i-- Section 1. prohibiting discriminations in "-------e- nei i in Counsel for Mrs. Carman, Held for favor of dealers who agree not to handle Master "Light Sizo, "sese- ii ee di Crime at Fteeport, L. Charges competing products.

was retained, with i id P1 Her Maas Been Kidnaped. an amendment making the provision ap- $1800 plicable to patented and ureAtented ar- Coupelete $2050 Al tidies alike. -ee la, a. D. Distrait OPEN DEBATE ON JONES TO BE URGED IN SENATE i I A .1, l'; I tt------3F-7-1-71 STORSTAD oil the conference are as fol- STATE SUFFRAGE glenITTIT GE ARy dGarden Gilbert charged inat 1.114, court id not permit him to tel lal labout the 4 lows: or tottitheir witnesses were calle Mt BROWII.

IS OUT JUST NOW 1 Upon' the first chief of the Constitu- AG Seeks Suffrage u112.1-n. to tell all about the wRE tionalist army taking poesession of his -last night. but he said he didn't 0 -11 13 AGATIS1 ease And So Are the Doctors Who Ti 131d 1 office. provisional president of the repub- recall le rnnrno Tft A ior Oyster Bay. N.

July 11.Specia1.1 Letters and telegrams are pouring into oyster Bay by the hundreds urging Col. Roosevelt to make the race for governor. Most of these communications come from upstate counties, and there is a growing suspicion that Horace S. Wilkinson of Syractise, slated for the state has Inaugurated an endless chain system among the upstate Progressives 'n his effort to persuade the colonel to accept the nomination. On the other hand.

however. Progressives in other states are practically unanimous in their demand that the colonel keep out of the fight in New York state. Their chief argument is that the party cannot hope to make any heaehvay other states unless the colonel helps out by making a few speeches. Bull Noose nominees for congress are the loudest in their protests against the colonel running for governor. In this dilemma the colonel determined to let the riddle solve itself by holding back in silence while the Progressives over the country had it out.

Friends Say He'll Run. Friendis of the colonel are becoming convineed. however, that he is going to yield to the pressure of his friends in New York. If he does reach this decision the party will not be neglected in the other states. The colonel has already arranged to make speeethes in Maine.

Maseaclutsetts, Connerticut. Missouri. Pennsylvania, and Louisiana. Should the colonel make the run for governo r. Gov.

Hiram W. Johnson of California. nominee for vice president in 1912; Albert J. Beveridge. formerly senator from, Indiana; Francis J.

Heney of Cali-ferrite. United States Senator Meal Poindexter of Washington, and Bainbridge Colby of New York will be sent into the doubtful districts to speak for congress nominees: The colonel already has made up his mind to send a sufficient. number of Progressives two Washington to control the balance of power in the next congress. Sulzer Defers to Colonel. William Sulzer said today he would not be a candidate for governor if Col.

Itoonevett should enter the field. Ile would not do anything to hurt the colonel. I will enter the Democratic and Progressive primaries under two conditions. be said. The first is that Charles F.

Murphy gives me one of every three inspectors at the polar; otherwise the nomiration would be stolen from me. The second condition is that Col. Roosevelt does not run. My friendship for the colonel is such that I would not want to do anything that might hurt him." Oyster Bay. N.

July Letters and telegrams are pouring into oyster Bay by the hundreds urging Col. Roosevelt to make the race for governor. Mst of these communications come nem upstate counties, and there ia IL growing su nicion that Horace Wilkinson of s- Syracuse, slated for the state chairman- has inaugurated an endless chain system among the upstate Progressives ei his effort to persuade the colonel to accept the nomination. On the other hand. however.

Progress elves in other states are practically unanimous in their demand that thecae- fight net keep out of the in New York state. Their chief argument is that the party cannot hope to make any hearhvan other states unless the colonel helps out by making a few speeches. Bull oose nominees for congress are the loud- est in their protests the colonel running for governor. In this dilemm the colonel determined to let the riddle a solve itself by holding hack in silence while the Progressives over the country had it out. Friends Say He'll R.

Friendis of the colonel are bec ing con- vineed. however that he is going to yield ta the pressure of his friends in New York. If he does reach this dece tion the part will not be neglected in the ether states. The colonel has already arranged to make epeoehes in Maine. settee Connecticut.

Misesoud, Penneylva- nia, and Louisiana. Should' the colonel make the run for goy: et nor Gov. Hiram W. Johneon of Califose riles nominee for vice president in 191'2; Albert J. Beveridge.

formerly senator from. Indiana; Francis J. Heney of Cali- ferrite, United States Senator Miles Poin- (otter of Washington, and Bainbridge Colby of New York will be sent into the doubtful dietricts to peak for congress nominees: The colonel already has made up his mind to send a sufficient, number of Progresives to Washington to on- trot the balance of power in the next con- You Can Have Your 1915 Chalmers Tomorrow a Car Proved by 3,000,000 Miles' Driving You Can Have Your 1915 Chalmers To 1110r ow Hitchcock Will Make First Move Today in Battle Against Wilson on Reserve Board Selections. Hitchcock Will Make First Move Mineola. N.

July eyewitness IA; the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey who was shot down in the private office of Dr. Edwin Carman at Freeport. has beer found by District Attcaney Lewis Smith it was reported tonight. Mrs.

Carman. wife of the doctor. is now locked 'up in the Nassau en-unt3r jail. charged with the crime. The one other important developmen: In the case today was the deciaratim by Cleorge Levy.

counsel tor Mrs. Carman. that Cecilia Coleman. the Carman negro maij. who has plated an important patt as a witness far the defense had been spirited away.

Mr. Levy said the maid disappeared last Monday. lie charged that she has been kidnaped by private detectives. it was reported tonight. Mrs.

Car- July eyewitness Mineola. N. te the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. who as enot down in the private tatice of Dr.

Edwin Ca. an at Freeport. has been found by Dietrict Att eeney Lewis I. Smith. Than wire nf the doctor is now locked duction.

It will mean a six mile walk for me every day. It is three miles from Belmont avenue One Pledge of $1,000. Mrs. Charlotte Ithodus. prci.ident of the Woman's Party of Cook county.

said: The Woman's Party of Cook county is ready to pay the NV already have pledged to the National American Womans Suffrage through our state association. the Illinois Equal Suffrage association. This sum has been, pledged in honer of the four women who succeeded in getttng the suffrage law through the state legislature at Springfield. and we shall suggest to the national suffrage organisation that our pledge be it ven to the states which stand the best chance of winnirg in their campaign. We of the Woman's party have almost decided Ohio is to be one of the winning states and it is probable we shall suggest that $500 be given to Ohio." Give Up Luxuries.

Mrs. Ida Darling Engelke. first vice resident of the Chicago Political Equality league. suggested that every man and woman deny themselves some pet luxury candy. cigars ice cream.

or pretty laces. Mrs. E. L. Stillman.

a director of the Chicago Political Equality league and the chairman eit the Twenty-fifth Ward Civic said: I think it would be a splendid scheme to suggest to every ward chairman in the city that she donate 50 cents to the self-denial fund and them ask five of her friends to donate an equal amount. They In turn should ask five of their frients' to donate the cents." Plans for Suffrage Meeting. Washington. D. July 11.ISpecial.1 The report of Mrs.

Medill McCormick as chairman of the national congressional committee will be a feature of the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association, which is to be held In Nashville. Nov. 12 to 17. The south is already keenly interested and it Is believed that the convention will form a potent factor In arousing suffrage duction. It will mean a six mile walk for miles from me every day.

It is three Belmont avenue downtown." One Pledge of $1,000. Mre Charlotte Rhedus. preeident of the Woman's Party of Cook county. said The Womans Party of Cook county iR ready to pay the $1,100 we already have pledged to the National American en's Suffrage as through our state association. the Illinois Equal Suf- frage association.

This sum has been pledged in honor of the four semen who succeeded in get- trig the suffrage law through the elate legislature at Spriegfield. and we shall suggest to. the reeler-al suffrage organ- ieation that our pledge be geven to the ates which stand the best chance of st winnirg in their campaign. We of the Woman's party have al- as chairman of the national con asional committee will be a feature of the con- vention of the National American Woman Suffrage association, which is to be held south is already kcenly interested and it In Nashville. Nov.

12 to 17. The is believed that the convention will form a potent factor arousing suffrage en- I Here is a proved 1915 carand you can have one of them immediately. Announced in May, over 3,000 Chalmers "Light Sixes" have already been sold and are in use throughout the country. These 3,000 cars have been driven a total of over 3,000,000 miles and they have universally made good. them immediately.

Announced in May, over 3,000 Chalmers "Light Sixes" have already been sold and are in use throughout the country. These 3,000 cars have been driven a total of over 3,000,000 miles and they have universally made good. BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 'Washington. D.

July A demand for the consideration ot pending reserve board nominations in the open senate instead of in executive session is expected to precipitate on Monday the first battle in the war between President Wilson and his opponents on this question. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, acting chairman of the banking committee. expects ta present at that time the adverse report on the appointment of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago to the reserve board. On that occasion be will move that the injunction of eecrecy be removed from the report and from the examination of Mr.

Jones by the committee and that confirmation of the appointment be considered in open This will be the first test of the strength of the forces favoring and opposing the selection of Mr. Jones. This will be the first test of the strength of the forces favoring and opposing the selection of 31r. Jones. The Time Was Ripe Men had tired of the costly upkeep of the too-heavy car.

Men had wearied of the constant jolting and nerve strain of "fours." And they were afraid of the flimsiness of the too-light "Sixes." The time has come for a real "Light Six" carfor the Chalmers 1915 "Light light for economy but heavy enough for safety and comfort. With a motor, too, that is marvelously efficient, powerful and flexible. Built in Chalmers Shops Built in the Chalmers shops, the 1915 "Light Six" is indeed a quality car. It is a manufactured carnot assembled. In its design and manufacture weight has been eliminated, but sturdy strength has been retained.

This car is built painstakinglyin every detail. It has not been hurried out to meet a suddenly-realized demand. Quality has not been allowed to suffer through hasteor to meet a price. Chalmers cars are built to be worthy of their motto. "Quality First." The slight difference in price be.

tween the Chalmers "Light Six" and others of lesser quality is small enough to pay, in view of the longer and more economical service of the Chalmers, the greater sturdiness and consequent safety. 4-1 Enjoy Your 1915 Car Now Delivery of the Chalmers "Light Six" will be made as soon as you like. Take the Chalmers Standard Road Test Ridethe test that tells in deeds the real superiority of this Master among "Light Sixes." a. AA1W A 11AAA VW GAO. Men had tired of the costly upkeep of the too-heavy car.

Men had wearied of the constant jolting and nerve strain of "fours." And they were afraid of the flimsiness of the too-light "Sixes." The time has come for a real "Light Six" carfor the Chalmers 1915 "Light Six' built light for econ- omy but heavy enough for safety and comfort. With a motor, too, that is marvelously efficient, powerful and flexible Built in Chalmers Shops Built in the Chalmers shops, the 1915 "Light Six" is indeed a quality car. It is a manufactured carnot assembled. In its design and manufacture weight has been eliminated, but sturdy strength has been retained. This car is built painstakinglyin every detail.

It has not been hurried out to meet a suddenly-realized demand. Quality has not been allowed to suffer through hasteor to meet a price. Chalmers cars are built to be worthy of their motto. be- l'uEdity First." The slight difference in price tween the Chalmers "Light Six" and others of lesser quality is small enough to pay, in view of the longer and more economical service of the Chalmers, the greater sturdiness and consequent safety. Enjoy Your 1915 Car Now Delivery of the Chalmers "Light Six" will be made as soon as you like.

Take the Chalmers Standard Road Test Ridethe test that tells in deeds the real superiority of this Master among "Light Sixes." This car is built painstakinglyin every detai has not been hurried out to meet a suddenly-re demand. Quality has not been allowed to through hasteor to meet a price. Chalmers cars are built to be worthy of their "QuEdity First." The slight ifference in pric tween the Chalmers Light SW and others of quality is small enough to pay, in view of the I the Chalmers and more economical service of FIRST I. N. G.

TO GO TO FAIR. That Is Understanding as Regiment Leaves Camp Lincoln After Maneuvers. Springfield, 111.. July The First regiment. Illinois national guard.

bid Springfield farewell tonight as the officers hope for two years. In breaking camp at the conclusion of the first week of the season at Caznp Lincoln. announcement was made that the entire regiment. if the governor and otber Mate military authorities permit. will go to the San Francisco expositiom next year.

The regiment which 'will come In for the second week of military study is the Seventh, commanded by Col. Daniel bloriarity. The regiment will arrive at 6 tomorrow morning. the first eek of the season at Camp tin- coin. announcement was made that the entire regiment.

if the governor and' other mate military authorities permit. Ivill go er to the San Francisco expoeitiom next ya. Thep regiment which will come In for Ito second week of military study Is the Seventh. 31 commanded by Col. Daniel o- riarity.

The regiment arrive at 6 to morrow morning Superfluous Hair Get This 41 Deliiract tti Package Get This fp DAR. Miele ti Package I A Car of Super-Quality When this car was put on the market we offered it as a "Quality" not a "Price" car. We recommended it to the public not because it weighed a certain number of pounds, not because of any abnormal design, not because it was the most economical car to operate, not because its price was sensational. But we said in offering it that we believed it to be the greatest all round automobile for the money since automobiles were first built. And 3,000 owners are now saying the same thing.

Proved Right by Use This 1915 model has had an aggregate mileage great enough to prove beyond any question that it has strength for any emergency, power to spare, the easy-riding qualities of cars costing much more; that its medium weight is scientifically distributed and its upkeep cost unusually low. So here you have a 1915 car which has already demonstrated its ability to "stand the car that you know will continue to run silently and smoothly and will look like new after months of hard usage. Si tt a 1 tt I' a I It, 0 A Car of Super-Quality 1 When this car was put on the market we offered it as a "Quality" not a "Price" car. We recommended it to the public not because it weighed a certain number i of pounds, not because of any abnormal design, not 8 because it was the most economical car to operate, 1 not because its price was sensational. I' But we said in offering it that we believed it to be the greatest all round automobile for the money since 1 automobiles were first built And 3,000 owners are now saying the same thing.

Proved Right by Use This 1915 model has had an aggregate mileage great enough to prove beyond any question that it has strength for any emergency, power to spare, the easy- riding qualities of cars costing much more; that its medium weight is scientifically distributed and its iiupkeep cost unusually low. So here you have a 1915 car which has already dem- onstrated its ability to "stand the car that you know will continue to run silently and smoothly and will look like new after months of hard usage. of III greatest all round automobile for the money since omobiles were first built And 3 000 au, owners are now saying the same thmg. Proved Right by Use This 1915 model has had an aggregate mileage great enough to prove beyond any question that it has strength for any emergency, power to spare, the easy- riding miniiiipe elf rsarn enAtinct rrittell mrwp- Hies- if-. enthusiasm.

SHIP WITH 257 ABOARD ASHORE OFF ARGENTINA. I a SHIP WITH 257 ABOARD i 1 ASHORE OFF ARGENTINA. Iline ll thus iasm. I Imo. 1 pl It contains the 1 original liquid hair A i remover which has been used and reco mended by' Physicians for over twelve years.

Protect yourself. fuse worthlese unite. tions. fli it contains tile i original liquid hair A remover which baS been need and recoils. mended by Physicians tor over twelve of rrotect imireel.t.

p.e Mendoza, Stranded in Fog, Sends Wireless Message That Its Position Is Dangerous. Mendoza, Stranded in Fog, Sends Wireless Message That Its Post- tion Is Dangerous PHILIPPINES BILL OFFERED. Zones Presents Measure in the House Granting More Autonomous Government. PHILIPPINES BILL OFFERED. omd and recommended by Public Drug Company, Buck Rayner.

and Consumers Drug Co. U. S. AND FOREIGN NEW PHONE PLANT OPEN. Englewood Subscribers Shown Through Stewart Telephone Exchange in Eggleston Ave.

The new Stewart telephone office or the Chicago Telephone company. I559 Eggleston avenue. was opened 7esterday. when the building was thrown open to Englewood subscribers. The visitors were escorted through the plant.

which cost $2.50.000. by guides. The Stewart office serves 7.300 subscribers. NEW PHI Englewood Through chang4 The new the Chicagol gleston even when the bu Englewood 1 were escortet cost r.250.000, emee nerves BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. July 11.

The German steamship Mendoza went ashore today in a fog off Megotes point, on the Argentine coast. It has 257 people on board including passengers and crew and telegraphs by wireless that its position is dangerous. Invermore's Passengers Safe. St. Johns.

N. July 11.All of the passengers on the Coastal steamer Inver-more. which struck on the rocks near Brig Harbor Point and the Labrador coast last night were landed safely today. PATENTS i-- .1 I ....1.. 1.

,........) 4 Washington. D. July bill granting a more autonomous government to the Philippine islands without specifying any date for independence. was tntroduced today by Representative Jones. chairman of the theater affairs committee.

It bears the approval of President Wilson. Secretary Garrison. and Manuel Quezon. PhlUpyine deleigate to the United Chalmers Motor Company Michigan Avenue at 23rd Street Chalmers Motor Company Miehriercte Awasirilligh 911rA SiErobaf MP MAS6 maM mt. Moor a mow Mt Batirnt your Inventions.

Pre. Book and opinion as to patentability. Best service. Fees mod. erste.

Open Monday evenings until 9 o'clock. JOSHUA R. H. POTTS Attorney and Counselor at Law 8 South Dearborn Streets Chicago EWE KAMM. Mk mai, JAS.

LEVY- CRECCRY. Can. MET 11.