davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
HoUsEwoRK FOR FEMINIST MAN.
1ust Expect to Wash Dishes aud
Clean Floors, says Mr., Hirsch.

The feminis, husband must expec, TO
wash dishes according TO Alcan Hirsch,
efficiency engineer OF the new feminist
department Mr., Hirsch presented
report at meeting OF the Femi-
mist Alliance at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Defrem. as
East Seventeenth street, last night which
not feminist. laughter.
He began with the story of Mr.. y, who
lives in Brooklyn and had learned To keep
house very creditably after four months
Of marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. between
them did all their housework In ninety
minutes a day. including cooking two
meals, making the beds. sweeping and
to by Mr. y. Their expenses. with
dinner guest every other day. amounted to
$3.50 "A day, including good. substantial
meals. roasts. grape fruit and desserts
II was when he got to telling his audi
once how housekeeping and mending
should be done that Mr.. Hirsch met with
most appreciation. however He said that
the committee had considered a self-mak-
ing bed in the feminist apartment. hut
had decided that sunlight and fresh air
we're better than AN electric fan, Also
the mattress needed turning every day,
and this the self-making bed could not
be depended upon to do.
"Housecleaning.' he added. "is very in
teresting. because there Is 30 little Of II
done The proper way to keep house In
70 keep the dirt out, to clean every day
and TO have 10 nouldings and hangngs
TO catch the dirt"
Or. A. A. Goldenweiser of the Columbia
University department Of anthropology
said that primitive man thought much
more OF attractive adornment than does
modern man. He added that while there
had always been differences in the dress
of men and women, extreme inconveni-
ence I'm the dress OF woman was a modern
achievement
Mrs. Jean Norris, q woman lawyer. sent
. list OF New York State laws discrIni-
mating against women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
OBLIGED FRIEND, FACES JAIL.
klOtE Convicted Of Perjury In Get
ting Marriage License.

In doing favor for a friend Bernard
A. klotz Of AZ Furman street violated
the marriage license law, and as a result
uns convicted Yesterday of perjury before
County Judge Dixie in Brooklyn. II Is the
hrst conviction IN BROOKLYN since the law
went into effect, although the annual v'o-
lations average over 200, according to a
recent estimate
klotz frankly admitted his guilt Tho
friend whom he served and whose name
appeared on the license IL John Monahan
Of loi Warren street. II years old,
Monahan wanted to marry Mrs Kath.
crime kavauaugh. u widow with two emil
dron she Is - wars old AMI lives al AZ
'olumbls street kIVtz went To- the mar
rage lictnS. bureau With Mrs KaNarauch
and got IN" license under Mouahan's
name The marrlIg" followed Then the
boys father bad klotz arrested
klotH VIII Il" sentenced on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
OPENS new DOOR TO
BOYS CLUB ARTISTS
Alexander Will Send Winners at
Exhibition to Academy
Of Design.
PRAISES WORK SHOWN
Distributes Medals - Regrets
There Aren't More for
East Side Lads.
PRAISES WORK SNOWY

Every once in a while somebody dis
covers that New Yorks great East Side
is full Of talent" Most of these Column
buses Of life write magazine article
about II or deliver q lecture and let It 20
AZ that. Hut some years ago a wealthy
New York woman who had ideas OF her
own turned her new found knowledge to
real use by endowing the Boys Club. Ave-
nue. n and Tenth street, with an art
school for boys.
It's All unusual school with unusual ira
ditions. The Boys Club takes 'the gang
on the corner. invites II In as gang and
by giving II a clubhouse with gymnasium,
moving pictures and game room as a sub
stitute for the street turns the gang into
"A fraternity with IA chance to try out It's
strength against other gangs In tn nor
NAL boy way.
But to get back to that art class for
which a no less parsonage IN the art world
than John ". Alexander acts az judge at
the annual exhibition which opened yes
terday and will continue until Friday. II
Is one of the answers to the question what
TO do about all that latent talent which
gives so much Joy TO the discoveries.
Benefactress IL "IAdy Up Town."
THE certain lady up town." as Louis
De Forest Downer. superintendent OF the
''eo' " ~ u'',.
cohtthteu herseit WIN Wscuns siss .>ore
=, Mchihery IN chaIse OF une eenooi anu
ietths inc ooSs "oFh ou' 'heH wv" saNa
ton.
ina, was so'he u",e "so' anu sesteruay
MI fNeAan"er put 'hc va, U, "pProsa'
on inc plan wneh ne .ola 'ne 10! s'.INs
.nat ,ne,' "orA was Nv w. WI, oe..e'
tnaI ias, year, anu 10 s"o" .'ia' "s ,'e', ,
IL Mr.. Alexander has secured scholarships
at the Academy Of Design for two Of the
puplis WHO VIII ''e "'s"eS' "o"o'' e"e"
year
II costs boy 10 cents month 10 Join
the art class Tnats All the iorn'ary
there - once ne n'e,ii~r ne can 30
ahead doihe 'he tnihs ne likes pest copy-
ing illustrations III tne IhasaAhes ura~
ing rom cs.s OF "nen inore au' ' Nn
Jolnihs WIN otheIs 10 pas s"lls ieiios
cluo 'nemoet or ,he nelshoornooo oeauty
among tne suIs h'e ee"'s all ''ou' W PoSe
TOT 'ne ne c'aSS'
Anu wn'e thc 'uo"'mS ~oIA
their s'uoIo ~ ope" " an Ine S,uo rr,en'-
Ders 80 'hat Jimmy ma! say :"
fou re ro''ei' "r~"ei, .ou'" oa'
that WIN my EYES e.oseu; :. Anu r".
CISCO can answer ven. ~ !ou ~
smart. why aon YOU 40 u .heh nue
the BOYS Siup ART schoo' s'''"s r'e'''oe's
"Hangsn8 Troeo'es To"'
II is very free and easy. but that
doesn't mean that the small boy artists
thew range In age from II TO IL years
are not very much in earnest about their
work The bows have their own "hang-
ing committee" which has its troubles
with aspiring artists much as do older
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
CANDLES START FUNERAL FIRE.
Orga mist Burned as H~ Covers Conn
to shield Body.

CAMDEN. y. j.. May la--Candles sur
rounding the casket containing the body
~ Thomas Fizone. who was buried to-day
from his home. set fire In draperies during
the funeral services. The organist WAS
burned about his hands while trying TO
extinguish the blaze.
Women and children rushed TO the street
In great excitement. A policeman. at
tracted by their cries. hurried 10 the house,
lie held the flames In check until the
firemen arrived.
The fire occurred shortly before noon.
e. A. Rogaiski was NJ the organ. When
the services were nearly over some one
accidentally pulled pair Of curtains over
the lighted candles. Rogalski leaped from
his seat and attempted TO smother the
flames when he found he was unable
TO extinVuish the blaze he placed the lid
over the casket. His burns were treated
at Cooper Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
FIGHTS TO SUCCEED BIG TIM.
Alderman White Gets New Quarters
and VIII Make Primary contest.

Alderman John J. White and his Tim
othy u. sullivan Association. who moved
out Of the old cluhrooms at 207 Bowery IN
the midst OF dispossess proceedings started
by Larry Mulligan and Patrick II. Suli.-
van as executors under Big Tim Sullvan's
will. proved yesterday py leasing new
quarters at 1871 Bowery that they aren't
quitting the fight for Bowery control.
They will move In to-day.
The Johnny Whites have Tammany
with them, The Alderman said yesterday
that his followers were streng enough To
wipe sullivan and Mulligan on the politi-
cal map In the next primaries. The latter
run the Timothy ID. sullivan AsSocia ton.
Incorporated, at 259 Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13


Lady Aiken. John y Orr
A l.. Boger Mrs X X Orr
Mrs. } II Brush. Sir Talbot Scar sbrick
Charles Busk Mrs Barney Schiey
Mr. and Mrs william Mr. and Mrs william
Calvert, II. Stuart.
Conkling ian,io sumner
Or, William +. Cross. Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Fred.
A y Cumming erick Tacott
Alan Dale. Gen Frank Taylor
Mr.. and Mre. Arthur Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Mrs $ Delaney Town. Mrs ii ii Webb
N send ana Mr.. Otto M w w Mlsanor Webb
Kahn
BY the French liner La Lorraine for
Havre:
MI s, and Mrs Charlie. A,E FORGE, ,
ee ss,.s W. cur.i.. v9' A. an MINI sT' h0'n
. N Douglas. Mr. and Mr.. william
Hammcrrein
BY the Quebec liner Bermudian for
Bermuda
s-. CHAR tnsss. Alb Ne a a"9 W.. Thomas
Nj s ans Mrs. Richard NJ; r., s e., MIR. Il II
Mr. and Mr.. W. F. Mr. and Mrs C. p
Gunmere. Woodbury.
by tho United Fruit steamship Santa
Marta for the Caribbean:
r J. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs = NJ
Mrs Harry Stage Anderson
A e. Gilbert, c. 7. 0reEg.
y. J. Hubbard
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
liner Kr0nprtnzessn Cecile from Bremen
Southampton and Chcrbourg:
Mr. and Mrs Aiva Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Adams g. SiHllsmth.
Arthur r, Adds Welton Stallsmith.
The Rev DR. T.. Marquis and MArquiAr
Blackburn. de Wentworth
Mrs l.. G. Burdett. Charles + whigham.
Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Or Louis d Daer
Ely Mr.. md Mrs Arthur
philp y. Martin-au Whitney
DR. Peer II. wyrkor, In Carl Winter
by the Hamburg American liner PresI-
dent Lincoln from Hamburg:
Prot George Arndt Mrs D. d Ingn.
Dr. Henry Il ustav Mr. and Mrs q r.
Boyer Sbeartr
T hnd Mrs &. MI. aud Mrs Charles
Dick. w vernon
~ the Atlantic Transport liner Min
nehaha from London.
Mrs Y e Barnett, W G + Horne
" Blatcli Col y NJ Rundhl
A ID, Crisp Mr and Mrs Y
Mr. and Mrs = " starr
iIarcour' q Wheeler
ny the holland America stcamshin
Ryndam from Rotterdam and Bcuognc
Tho Rght Rev The Right Rev Mott
Charles ORelly Williams OF Mich.
OF OREGON gan
y u ircrson Mrs Charlie. Parker.
Mr' " Pearson Mrs q !, Anderson
Mrs kcnnard Eyre Van Cortland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

not hair 70 DO socn. ] thought hs would
DO bald for the rest Of his life
II obtained several remedies prescribed
but without success, Having lasted for
about two months l was about TO give up
hope for bis recovery when ! cent Tor .
sample Of Cuticurs Soap and Ointmens.
Applying the same ! cav = great relief I
purchased one cake OF Cuticura Soap and
ono boz Of Cut,cura Ointment and con
tinusd uNng them for three works and the
child was entirely cured" Signed Mrs
NJ. Singer. Oct 4. 1919.
Cuticura Soap t2sc) and Cuticurs ONT
ment SOC arc sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere Liberal sample Of each mailed
freo. with zap skin Book Addros post
card 'cuticura, Dept. I, Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu.
ocurs Soap will aud II best for akin end scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
FATHER TRAPPED AT WEDDING.
Constable serves Debt Papers ON
Rrtdr's Parent ncfore Gu~st..

EAST ORANGE. \. j.. May la.--While
attending the wedding OF hts daughter to-
day upon his first visit to this city In
nearly three years Theodore L. Otis OF
Boston was served with papers In a suit
to recover s772.S9, which it Ii alleged no
owed Milton l.. Jacobus, president of the
Brick Church Stock Company. when no
left East Orange.
Otis formerly lived in North Grove
street, East Orange. and Ia a whist ex-
pert Miss Ruth Otis was married TO
Herbert David Wright Of New York at
the home of her sister, Mrs. v. Parker
Wilkinson Relatives and friends were
congratuating the couple when the papers
were served on the brides father by a
constable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Gaby DesIys's Pinery Attached.

Trunks containing jewels gowns and
other personal effects OF Gaby Desys. who
Is TO sail soon for Paris. were attached
yesterday In the Appraisers stores. where
they are in bond. on "a Judgment for Si.5o0
in an action brought by Jeremiah $. Sulli-
van and Richard $. feeling. two lawyers.
who sued for services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
ClonL maker. d" Another strike.

strikes OF "!oakmtkcrs went into effect
'6st"rdty IN. twelve shops 10 onforc.
wage, and wording conditions provided
tp IA" protocol h'tN'"u Tn" rlptlmakers
Ir'"n and the Cloak. sui ana skirt
Manufacturers Association, one Of the
hus" SEASONS If the N,ar has lust passed
and manufacturers rts beginning 20 cut
~afcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
READY MADE MAYORS
TO CURE CIVIC EVILS.
Political Science Association
Would Have a College to
Grind En- Out.
Mitchell GREETS MEMBERS
s. s. Mcclure Favors Running
the Government After the
Manner of a Railroad.

The real euro for all civic evils il the
injection into public life OF men trained
10 lake i,p their duties. according To con.
illusions reached Yesterday by the Ameri-
car Political Science Associations COM
mlvec on practical training for public
service.
One OF the speakers Bailey u. Burritt
OF the Association for Improving the Con-
dillon of the Poor. outlined, a college for
Mayors. Young men who want 10 be-
come chief executives OF big cities can
tnatriculatc at an early age and announce
their intentions Then their course can
be laid along carefully prepared paths and
when they are graduated and come TO the
city with their diplomas emitting them to
become Mayor--if they can--thosc citl-
Gems over whom they have decided to rule
can get out the FLAGS and the brass bands
and hold big reception in Madison
Square.
Most Graduates Not Prepared.
Young men Of good family are getting
NOR anxious to get into public life than
they ever were. It was declared. They
and they are not prepared. They apply
for work I'm some city department and
ind that In spite OF their college educa-
tions they are not wanted.
The cure for the lowbrows in public
service IL to flood the service with high
brows. but at this time young men leave
college without real knowledge OF public
service and they must be taught said
Mr.. Burritt.
The purpose Of tho conferees was 20
find out some way Of establishing closer
relations between the public service and
the young men who would enter II, and
Mr. Burritt's college for Mayors WAS only
one plan put forward
Mayor Mitchell in the morning gave {, G
conferees cause for belief that they were
on the right track when he said he had
round out that the men who entered tie
public service direct from college were
not equipped for their work. no matter
how they stood In their studies. and tina,
II was for this reason the practical poll
sician had been able to get control OF the
city government and TO run II better after
he got control.
0reatcst Need Of Democracy.
To prepare the way for the schemes Of
fered the conforees had to establish that
the greatest need OF American democracy
10 the upbuiiding OF governmental ad-
ministrstion. This was done by Charles
Mccarthy in charge OF the reference
library Of the Wisconsin Legislature: John
~. Gray. president OF the American
.Eeononic Association. and Mark Sulli-
van editor of Golfers.
Federal Commissioner ~ Education
Philander c. claxton presided at the
afternoon session and Col Samuel s. Nc
Clurc started off the discussion by mar
rating the government; training system OF
northwestern Europe. where the city coun-
en- Is board OF directors and the men In
of1iee are sure of their Jobs as long as they
are efficient.
He would have governments modelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

later won't on his face And
Aiso on Ills head The spots
we're red And In tho center
Of oach spot II Was rough.
The itching and burning
wore No bad that hs
scratched and irritatcd tho
eruption and also his cloth
Ing irritAted II, When he
would get up In the morn
Ing his body would DO q
niAss Of blood They called
II weeping ecscma, On the
top and half way down tho
harL ~ hts ka.A sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
ITCHING BURNING
IRRITATING ECZEMA
On Body, Then Face and Head.
Clothing Irritated Eruption.
Thought Child Would Be Bald.
CuticuraSoap and Ointment Cured,

l2o Chester st., Brooklyn. N. Y.--"My
child vas troubled with ecsema. IL began
% his body. covering 10 with rcd spots and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
ROUND the WORLD

Ct0rN'S arrangements set he SianGGrd.
ne Luxe tours with small groups and hccnly
Interested directors OF experience features.
Septenb Der tour lalestne, siam. phuril,rs.
October tour Garden OF AlLth," Java, De.
ccmber tour North China, koreA iastNatu
ami westward tours, Send for program
Frank Z. lark, Times Bldg, N~w York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

superb "R ,itcrdam." ctiTO tons V,b 10
lTh annual 6b days $500 NJ. INCLUDING shore
excursions. hotels. Parts or london week $50
To Europe and Round the wOrir.
small prlva:s parties with superior leaders
- Frequent departures; values unrouhllri
Frank 4. Ozark, Times HItr. Sew Nnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for England, the Con.
tinent and Southern Ports-ArrivaIs

Sailing to-day by the Cunard.r Caroni
for Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
U..su, Msp Of Greet nrlta,n-rnrk.
OLD DOMINION LINE

I: hay Al Expense Northern Cruise. 500
Booklet iree Red Cross Line, New YORK
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
COXEY'S ARMY IS
 NOW ON ITS WAY
MARCH FROM CANTON, OHIO, TO WASHINGTON STARTED BY
 POO "WiLLlES."

Canton Ohio, April General Jacob S. Coxey's army of unemployed which dwindled from 200 to score of priyates, camped here tonight pre- ' paratory to starting on the second leg of its march to Washington tomorrow morning.
 The march will be resumed at S:30 a. m with Louisville, Ohio, as the 1 objective point.
 When Coxey left his home in Mas sillon, Ohio, early today, it was found that only q small percentage of the followers he had counted on were in line. Several had gone ahead on freight trains.
 However, the ranks were sweled by Massllon school boys, and when General" and Mrs Coxey climbed into Coxey's old phaeton and the General" gave the signal for the start by clucking to the old mule that drew the phaetOn he had fairly large command.
 The marchers found the roads be- tween Massillon and Canton bad Squad after squad dropped out, and when the army" finally reached Canton, only a handful of priyates backed up General CoXey
 Where's the army?' demanded crowds that lined the streets.
 Quit yer kiddin'," yelled Happy Jack" Kane. There's plenty waitin' to join us on the way"
 On his arrival Coxey made an ad' dress in the public square. There was great rejoicing when Henry Vincent, an old man, who said he marched with Coxey in 1894. joined the squad and produced q large sack of sandwiches.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
STUART ADVISES PEACE.

Fort Smith, Ark, April l6.-Presf' dent Pete Stuart, of District No. 2lr United Mine Workers of America, telegraphed local officials from Kan sas City today, advising that the pro posed monster demonstration and pa rade of miners and sympathizers in this city was ill-advised The men are instructed to remain peacefully in the mines and make no demonstra- tion. Federal Judge Trieber of Lit tie Rock had set Saturday morning,
 April IS, as the date of the hearing
 injunction suit of the Bache-Denman
 company against 60 miners to prevent interference with the operation of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
MRS. DUNBAR ON
 WITNESS STAND
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIES BOY TAKEN FROM TRAVELLING
 TINKER AS HER SON.
Describes Many Marks, Sayings and Actions Which ConVinces Her or This Fact.

Opelousas, La, April 16.-Mrs. C. P Dunbar, one of the two women who claimed Robert Dunbar, the five vear-old boy who disappeared from his home here in 1912 as their son, today testified in the trial of w. C.. Walters, itinerant tinker, charged with Kidnapping.
 That the boy found in possession of Walters at the time of his arrest, and now an inmate of the Dunbar home, is her son was the emphatic statement of the witness. q know him by his face, his form l his body. A mothers instinct told me it was my boy I examined every spot. every mole, In my ecstacy at finding him I kissed his feet" Mrs. Dunbar testified. as she described the | scene that ensued at Columbus, 1 Miss, where she had gone for the purpose of identifying the boy, who had been taken from Walters there and held as the missing Dunbar child. Arthur Collins, a member of the | jury, asked the witness:
 Mrs Dunbar, you wouldn't want to keep another womans child?'
 No, not for the world. l wouldn't want to make any other woman suf- fer as I have suffered was the quick response.
 Mrs Dunbar testified that after she had bathed and dressed the boy, who was soil-staned from travel with the tinker, she had shown him pair Of shoes, duplicates of those her son had worn on the day of his disap- pearance. Without prompting, she said, the boy ha dasked if they were not his shoes
 After he came home he asked for his baby ring and cried to wear it, she stated, and exhibited the golden trinket to the jury.
 Robert Dunbar. the mother testi fled, had a pink mole on his left ear and a round mole on a vein of his neck. She said that he had scar o1 the left foot, as the result of a burn
 
 old. The scar she said, had almost disappeared.
 Mrs. Dunbar further continued hel Identification by relating various cir cumstances which tended to show that the boy taken from the tinke recalled incidents of the past life oi her son.
 She said that on a visit to . neighbours he had asked for a gun that Robert often played with; that he had asked for a big chair at ar uncle's home that had been set asid, for the use of her boy.
 After the boy was brought to Ope lousas, he had thrown his arms abou her neck and said:
 You are my good mother. Wal ters told me you were dead and my papa threw me into a creek" the wit ness testified
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

be made public at an early date, prob ably tomorrow
 This was the statement here to- night of Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, special peace commissioner of the in- ternaational peace forum, who passed through New Orleans en route to Washington, where he said he would confer with Secretary Bryan
 It is fortunate for Huerta that he decided to salute the flag" said Dr. Tupper
 Assurances of Carranza's continued friendship for the United States and of his forthcoming statement were received here today by pr Tupper, he stated. However, he declined to make public the full content of the dispatches which reached him here.
 Dr. Tupper made public on April ' an official statement from General Carranza, some 600 words in length in which the constitutionalist leader United States and expressed strong personal admiration for President Wilson and Secretary Bryan caling attention to the manner in which call and matters called to our attention by the United States in the past received prompt attention"
 Dr. Tupper is on his return from his fifth visit to Mexico under his during the last year. He stated that ne entertained the highest regard for Carranza and had found him a mal of inviolable honor with a high regard for his word.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

the Mammot hyein mine ata Prairie Creek, Ark, which has been placed on an "Open shop" basis Judge Trieber recently granted temporary restraining order against the miners and today aat the request of counsel for the miners continued the hearing until May i.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

at last, not next week or next month. but right now! ''GBTSIT" goes after oorns as crow does corn. There are no more thick plasters and greasy salves that don't remove. no more files, razors and jabbers that make corns grow Put a few drops of "GETS-IT" on and see every corn and callous shrivel and vanish. That's the new way, the painless, sure, safe. quick way. Only "GETS-IT" can do it. Apply it in 3 seconds.
 Every druggist in the land sells "GETSIT,' 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by p. Lawrence X Co, Chi cago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

We have got the only rireproof ware house in the city. Warehouse construed furniture
 Telephone @ or ss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
CARRANzA WOULD
 REMAIN FRIENDLY
ASSURES UNITED STATES THAT HUERTA DID WELL TO DE-
 ClDE TO SALUTE FLAG.

New Orleans, April 16.-General Carralza, the supreme chief" of the Mexican constitutionalists, would have retained his friendship for the United States whatever may have been General Huertas conduct in the recent crisis Carranza will make this attitude clear iu a statement to