New-York tribune., January 23, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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SCHIFF SHUNS
TARIFF AS PERIL
Points Out Menace to
Prosperity While Admit?
ting Political Hyphen.
DEPEW WARNS U. S.
OF TEUTON RIVALRY
Sa\s American?; Must Bo Pro?
tected or (?ermatu Will Gob?
ble t'p Trade After War.
..??Ion ?t 'h# Republican l". ib
ny of imerlea'i epportealtv for
?nal leadership after the war
H s,-hifT a caaioo
?hat he was a hyphen a I
>?*- Demi rat?i .ration
st the - power that coold diaal
rr? A.merVa-1 piweptrltj *Wr the war
be ' oared agitation of the
tar ?
\( bareenj m Depew, who
v ? .- iftae to Ilotes i ?;'?>'. arise, and rre
?i that without a protoctlvi tarifl
? ? ?? s war Gannaaj would duplicate
with tie same startling ewiftneos her
; teat of the trot
S the Init*?,'. State?. The only
? 'ha* would gtvc America OVM a
s chance In the deoperato trade
war that II earning, he declared, would
SO the absolute certainty In the beert
or? / ' can trade planner that
?heronr he went in all the world his
I ? / and h'.s property would be as
protected be the American fiai?
y- f he ?ere ??thin the boundaries of
? < i nlted Steten.
"I am a man With a hyphen." said
Mr Schiff. "1 am a Rerublican-Pemo
? il I rated for Mr. Wilson, and it
was ?? time In Bftj/ year? that I
r n Democrat. Ms heart is
? publica:.s, hut my c
sense is with the I'emocrat?. We have
greet prooperitv in America to-day. It
came upon us suddenly. I believe thet
It Will last. The only thin* that cm.
?top it will he a renewal of tariff ac.
: ? t oi ?
"If you renew tariff agitation In the
gn you will offend the peo
tbC worker?, the farmers, who have
I ?? 1 s*, that special privilege,
? on, li The ?? cant I
led any longer. I (?ay tail aritbe ?
T>sr*dncss, though rrtDarf dn-s.s is a
Flank of the Republican platform, an?!
? notes, thw
?ra- -i I voted for I ai tai
I *o write them. This is an eco
- war. The endeavor to find new
. will never
o have >v ? <.de "
? I>fpew ai
"1 a remarks of
Mr, Schiff," h ?can the former Senator.
I of tho ablest bankers in
the world, bat he looki at thinjj? from
i. - . ? ? . ?-paint. Oar dlstin
ed Secretary of Commere?, Mr.
10 ?ay ? tha* we are prosr.er
ou?. i ' raet tfcsi tl ere t.- ' ' i
wa? ?uch a protective tnrliT as the war
pi it llermanr, even as
a II v I when they say, "Well
imping law after the
war," ' ? ? not know that t::at, too,
- i ta
"We forgot that 10,000,000 men an
I. and a multitude of women
and formerly unskilled men are be
~ Lane Bryant
. rs?s! r..ak*r an<l
i m la the wor'd of
mit) ?tiparil nr.-i
line Brvint
MATERNITY
CORSET
.... ??.?',
n.nl- ratty ft f.rr. v |l ? ?
?<-l?><l?;e <f Its r?y>ilre
Rttaint Stylish Figure
Prner-.es Health; Relieve? Fstiroe;
ai tal oresns. p--?.
I
- ?
?
In? |iri, ,- :.
3.85
i '
Lane Bryant
H -. v T
?
JoVroDawe?
Sale of
Rich Dress Silks
at Less Than Half Former Prices
A prominent manufacturer's clean up of
tine Dress Silks, broken assortments and odd
pieces, including many novelty stripes and
checks, also plain colors and some blacks; rich
qualities,, desirable stripes and colorings; all
40 inches wide. f A~
Values $2.00 to $2.50 yd., at - ?OU
Women's Novelty Silk Stockings
in various styles? also plain colors, per .~
pair, .90
Women's Silk Stockings, including clOX and
embroidered insteps, black, white and _
colors, per pair, ? /?5
A lot of women's lisle and cotton Stock?
ings, plain and two?toned, per pair, ^
6 pairs for $1.40. .???*>
Favors for All Social Functions
10% discount allowed during January off all
China, Cut (ilass, Silverware, Lamps, Clocks,
Brass (ioods, Pictures and Framing Orders.
awYoa?way,ft\,Qit? 9fti Sts.
coming skilled worken The anal
of trade experti will have mercas
onormouelj al the close of tins wi
la all of these countries there is
? ' end the cc
i i nib d States the
"When this war t? over Orma'
will create with such marvellous ?apt
tv :ii the world hoi nevei seen a in
world empire of foreign trade, As ?'
i did before, so ?rill she this time, su
?idise ber ?hips, beaks, railroads ai
found ira.: ri tools for poaan tr?<
pioneers Whenever befare a ticrmi
ere mol trouble a ?.is?
man gunboat appeared, und the we
I ? dod and c
"There will never be any forcig
? merco In this eeuatrj until ti
t?mei ''.ti government protects Amet
can CitlSOni and their property \"<
ti-.e experiences Americans have had i
Menice, no American man is going l>ar
late Mexico, i r anywhere else, with h
fata lv und business until he pooltiYOl
kn, us that tiie American fan i? ?
much protection anywhere In all th
world, hoth for lives and property, a
,t is With n tlie boundaries of fh
1'nlted State?."
. # .
ARTICLE ON JUDGES
GETS EDITOR A FINI
Hoboken 1 cadi-r. Sentenced ii
liase. Will Appeal.
Vor recer.'.y publishing an artlel
leid by Juatica Swayre, of 'he Su
pramc Court, and Judaea Toi i u I si ?
' i ommen Plena, to bo m
?; : : and iitended to tOrTOl ? I
court an?t prosecutor aiui jury, the Dl?
patch Printing Company, of Unioi
?l l. ii< flaod I?M ?r.d Ha editor, liad
1 don Iviao, $10 in Jers?--.- City y? ?ter
day. William I'- Verdcn, ftepn
' leader of Hob ?hot Was lined $21
aenteacod to serve a Jail ten", of thirty
days for Riving the Interview \<v
pt of court
proceedings.
The article was to the effect th*t
I Impeachment proceeding-? were to be
I laid ?(fBinit Judtre Tennant and Proel
; cut-T Robert ?ludst eth of 1'
! County in connection with the trial
? --?rnuel Fmlth
After the conviction Mr. Verdun sail
that ho would ficht his ?> ' ' I
through the higher court!. II? at OBOO
filed sn appeal end was released v\
1 s < ?
OLD GUARD CHIEF
SEES T. R. CHOICE
Michigan Committeeman
Out for Roosevelt if
Hughes Declines.
BOOM GROWING
IN MIDDLE WIST
Relie, e?. Campaign Issue Will
Be "Americanism" No
Split Seen.
, r- -n ?S? TMVnn? Bur*i'i
Waahingtoa, .Ian. ??.. The r?<ent
, ?reat InCTOaee In Roosivslt streng-fli in
the Middle Weet ?as ilgalficanUp
; shown to-(lay by an opinion expressed
> N'ai aal ("emmitteemsn Charles B.
Wajnren, of Michigan, who derlnred
here to-day that, "aexl to Hogheo,
Rooeevolt li very generally regarded M
tl.o itrongeet man the Republicani
aate."
Mr Wiirren, who wai made natonal
eommittoeman by the old Itae crowd in
the ri n effort to maintain i*s grip en
Michigan, following the < hicago eon?
vention, I? one of ?he most coniervath e
Of the group, and hi? conversion to trie
no] was little lass than a nlno
;.,>*' wonder bore among 'eadei? with
whom he talked.
Of equal interest was Ins vim? in re?
gard tO the possitdlitles ?f a split in
the party in the event of Roosevelt's
nomination. He think? them is abso
-. no chance of it II? al?o ?corn?
?he lUggoetlon that the anti-Oerman
SOatlmoi te so freely expressed by th?
Colonel ha* made hi? nomination un
[ wtae, from n political vlewpo'nt, al
though Michigan i* one of the ?ta
with a powerful tier mini element
Mr Warren bus I.?> making h I
through (tie Boat, talking with pal
leadeis In N'ew York and Waehlttgt
II? deelared that the outstanding fe
ure of the political situation n the t
moadoae growth of lentimeat i
Roosevelt.
"| don't mean to ?ay that I ret??
Roosevelt as the leading Republic
ProataeaUal possibility at the pre?e
time," he iiualitied, "becau?", if the co
vention wa? held tomorrow, I tlui
Justice Hughes WOUld lie nominal?
without a doubt, >>ut Roosevelt Is tl
noel t?ik?d of man acdaag the Rope
hcan leaders rigiit OOU "
"Would the nomieatlen of p.oosev?
mean a serious split in the prtrtv at
i y i ? **" he waa eehed by ? rriona, wl
remembered that Mr. Warren wi
ritther strenuously against Roosevelt
that year and one of the lending *<i|
porter? of Mr. 1 nft.
"No, I do not," he replied. "The ?u
pricing thing about th? talk for Rooai
reit ii that It come? almo?t entirel
from men who were his enemies 1
IflS, Now and then you strike one wh
declares he woald ne\ ei mppptl Room
ve'i, bnl I bave not encountered man
i of that sort Noxl to Hughea, amon
the men So far mentioned I would "a
Rooaevelt ii carp generallj regarded ?
the itroagoel man the Republican
could nominal
?'Some aaoreai the belief that U<>oe?
velt's ?nti Oorman position unfits hin
?at ' ho not believe I hat, v\ ileoii un
Rooeevoll aro in 'lie mme pooitioa, I
f?r us th" Garment are canoe raod.
have heard it said that Wilson hi leeh
in(( to trade German \otes lor French
Kngliah and other na' tonnlitles. 1 im
I? i "t i:, ii? I ???.? it \\ i.?.,., i, seekini
?o 'i Mil-. Gara an i otee i"i Kep .
-.ou-- b) appealing to the patrioUam el
the whale American people. Hooseveii
is doing OXad ] '.'..? lame thing; tlnil
is, raieiag the .?-.I Americi
"I>o you ti.il,K It is generally lie
li?vid that JaOticO Hughes would M
ri pt ti... Ropnb .'.ai nomination?" h?
was asked.
"I think hi? present attitude Indi?
cates that he will accept," ?aid Mr.
Warren. "Ills sllenra Is as good no
ariiwer for me a? if h? ?aid '\ ?s.' lie
cannot help being cognizant of tl.fl
?trorig sentiment for him, and under
the ctrcum?tance? I think no man
could refus? the nomination unless he
?tuted poeitively before that he would
not accept it."
THOMPSON BILL
TO GRAND JURY
< ontlnned from pa?. 1
.that, unfortunately, If tha Assembh
*-,-'..! op 1 ; '? iation it wouU
moon the end of the committee'? n>?
work. as the p?W< r of IV
con. i i? nj i ? i?l
end u i? h. the action of the Asiembiv.
Bef< ? ? | ng to tl City Clnb ? I
tor ! ?aid!
am not g ng te let this pel st
tel bill obseui
main ??sue of uncovering gr&f' that
. M I
f we were not so i.enr ur.i* ?
the graft 1 t? li the intei
?. lupply th? |
ration? there would not
have hern such a howl r?)^ I
something that ha- actoally not
do with the Investigation t
Will Not Oppose Swann.
Senator Thompson |a |ilansod at the
: entra?e? of District Attorney Swum
into the case. II? Intend? to pay his
respects to Judge Swann very soon.
"District Attorney Swann has no
right whatever to conduct any sort of
' an Inveatlgation into the com?
act?. I eoold c*'p it hy nsroly raising
an objection. I ?hall do not:
th? I si I shnll ra -? ? ?
?
rcrnoi arrived In town
Senator
?orna i f th? ?? li Ks hi? commute?
hud discovered to the City Club. When
of what he thought of Judge
ite ths C;.
?I ?-aid :
"Whatever the merit? of the imme?
diate eontrov? iy, it moat b? I
mind that this committee ha* reor?
ganized the Public Service Commission
and h?? performed satisfactory work."
Senator Thompaon took a view
what at variance ? th that SXOTaSSed by
th? Governor. H? ?aid that the removal
of three eonunlasioners really mattered
e service corporations,
i th? ; ? i lonncl of th? Public
so lo:.?? a* the
inged.
"II li th? --?.stern that I? wrong end
that must be rooted out for goon and
? ?
Sen..- -peecb to '.lie
Club men.her-* was in the rein
?? ? he bava II ?
him In the Se;,ate. At one mom?n1 be
had hit hearers laughing, and at an
! other applauding.
| "When I get up every morning these
?. "I go aroui
hotel to see if the members of my cei
v slept in Iht
?
He thee told of the reforms he is tr
ing to accomplish, and 10 that none
carers would believe bin n i le
ary he add) d i
"I haven'I any Illusions
I ....-nr.ium in government. 1 haver
in mind a icherai a ? rebi ?very crin
n the cor,-;,,unity arill be sent '
jail. Particularly the latter, for ti
WOOldn'1 ???and the add
? . i g the exti
Jails nei
"The J ublil Service Commissions
-'? : ator Thompson, "were Insl
i by Governor Hughei to remeii
ting ? .- Before thej ? listed,
. . ; ranted to ei
forcea .:.??? against a public service coi
poration he found he didn't have mon?
enough and could not live ..
Service Commit
created to remedy "
But the I' ll ' S< rv.ee ( mi
missions i f bull, this and the apstal
? - i operated, W he
tho Public Service Commli
ni i ? rate as Governor Hughe? ir
? ? rn, then, him! not I '\ thai
will we have performed our duty."
Tell- of Real Public Ser> it e.
ator Th ?in peon said his ideo i f
real Public Serviee ( ommiaaion wna
body similar !n personnel to that o
?te i ourt of Appeala. He pointed ou
ii1;-, of the highest eonrt o
receive t ? a i ear the
S? n o i- I loramissioners i
The need of this, h
sd i u', was obvlottl from the fac
? ? ' Seti ic
? ... ?? ? na ai? ci lied up< ? I i loi
Involve .arger sums uf money tha
those submitted to any other court i
"Some ?ray ought t'? be devised to re
. -? Public Service commis
?I ?.;,' t ! ?? ,;. es of the whol
? ? ? ? ?re upon it," eaid Senator Thorn]
!!?? told of a rase he had against
?. i that win pending in tho up
- t? Public Borrico Commission aiac
Tear uf'er year he would a?
the eommiaoion rondei a d<
"Bui it wasn't until 1 was mad
chairman of this committee that a de
...- granted ("he decision wa
in favor of my client. The reason th
? held it up was I., eauao
delay was us good as a verdict for th
ad 1 found th i dit ?
?' rs in tho Put,he Servio? l i
on in tnla i I ? poet t
(?v. ry rate c-,^e. Either the public .
? ? ,' ttion of rute or I
shoul.l be told that the Whole thing .
a farce."
Rattles Over Adjournment.
.?ttor Thon ; n . ; n ..' invei
On 'honed that nearly half of th
!? . . rdl O? ChK. - bef?le thl I'..:.iic Ser
' mlasion of t h i rf district wa
' taken up with arguments over adjourn
"The question, 'Shall w9 adjourn'
Was trie big thing. Incidentally m
found votes of moat commissioners ir
of the public service corpora
. lions."
He then paid a tribute to the new?
. pape: ? taping that he found them more
effect ? than rubptenas. Froqaently
? i i ss ?'., mi n outside the jui Isdii tlon
j of th.. itate woald ignore a subpren?
1 I tl "??? until the newspapers
hed tiie ?act that hi wai d , |
I a sub;.o ? ..
He Outlined his :dpa? for a rrorgnn
? n of the Publb Si i .??,? i 'omroii
gle commission
ip of ti tamil;??? -< of
three members each. He believed sub
wuys for New Volk City ? Ighi to be
? ! by the city, and not by anv
lueh as the P
Salon. Seven years, he believed,
. be the tenure of office of a
Public Serv.ee i ommiealoner, as it
two pears I > train him to the
work.
He caused a laugh when he said that
tei much difflcu
? g ? ? : of his accouni with
the Biltmore Hotel, and found that it
\ a? a- I . ? ., . , KBO< " ? ?.
"I inaiated oi ?'a; :-ig nt that hotel
t thai thing wior.'r
about that hotel/1 he added lignifl?
eantly.
Rale Decision Assailed.
V. ? c ? Senator Thompson f.r. ?hod
Hei ry i Wt ght, chairman of the Com?
mittee on Pranail I tho I it? Club, who
cd, called for discusi?n.
i. ? -.? P MooOl told of a rate case
In which ? en? of New York
City were med? to pay 13,000,000 more
annually for electi:c light- by the Pub?
lic Sen Ice ( ommiaaioa,
'( ommiaaioaor Maltbla told me,'*
^a.ll Mr, M osee, "that the other coro?
ners were in the habit of held?
rate conferences wi'h the offi?
cials of the electric light company. 1
want to gay We are all impressed with
the service Seaater Thompson has
H lam I. latgartea, a Democrat, and
Mayor Gaynor'i original boom*
?aid i
ator Thompson, ?hese jobs that I
'hr;. are t ry lag to pal up on you are no*.
a oarprioe to the people of New Torn,
the] know that v?u are srratch
Ing unler 'he v ?r',re of ti.ings. If
p?r-?s?r)-, th? ?o'elM'Opirited etUoene
of this city a ill subscribe the money
neeeesery 'n carry on your Investigo/
? ion "
Lonis Posner, low portnei of John
R Do ? Pai -? ?, ? aid:
"Senate! n ha? don? h i a
work honeatly, efflc sntlj and I ?
|j, and is ha? I - coi mittee, and I
? ;.?? tba public spirit of the state will
no* perm i' it to ue ended by OOJ faUtf
alarms of fire."
Charle? A. Hoteling, ?ergoant-at
arm? of the Senate, ?ho r:,ad.-. up the
bill :ih he had ma :.? up Other I
-., n rears, a 111 b? ?>. witness
? : . D ti ;t Attoi ? ?. t( morrow.
" I h- ? T. -? g itlon ' ' h ? e i per; ?es of
the members of the H | i ici mm t
t.e," oi ne] Swann yes?
terday, "will n ?? < mbai raa? oi
fere with the work ?if the Thompson
tte? or any ether committee of
the LegUlatnn
Ser atol : ?on ?nid the Diatricl
Attor- in wo? intended
:o en I arrnai hit
"The public." ?aid Senator Ihomp
?on, " '.ose Sicht of the fact
that this Biltmore Hotel bill II i My ?
matt'T ? | Th:? rom
mittee ha? paid every cvrt of that to
the sta'e through t?a sals of
graphic cop ss of tl ?? eommltt?
ords something never don? before.
"We are now trying to uncover mill
Ion? of allege,1 grMf? T hat is why they
fire tr>ing to ?top ua. I dont wnnt to
protect Buy one not even myself. I
won't ?ay I don't expect ;i frame up,
and later I"! tell what the District At
I to mi ? ? ' . ? ? ? "
r
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALES
nl the
Anderson Galleries
"Where th. Hot Library W?i Sold."
Water Colors
Oil Paintings
Etchings, Engravings
In be Sold without Restric?
tion1? by Order of the I. nited
.Suites Distiict ( Olirt under the
Direction of Frank M. Mi Key,
Esq., o? ( luengo, I rtistec m
Bankruptcy for Robb K. Rick
etts, trading ?is
Moulton & Ricketts
I.??lungs and Mezzotints by
the famous Artists. An impor?
tant Collection of Wntei Colors
by celebrated National Academi?
cians. Paintings by distinguished
American and foreign Artists,
including Keith, C hurch. ShtrUw,
Minor. Martin. McCord, Blake
lock. Daingerfield, Ritchelf,
Crane, Hart, Richards, Weissen
br?ck. Rosa Bonheur. Corot,
and many others. An rrtranrdi
?ara; opportunity /<> ttcurt inl
uable H orki of Art, This great
Collection Nom on Public Ex?
hibition will be Sold on t?ir
Evening? o? Wednesday, Thurs?
day and Friday, January 2t>, 11
and 28, at 8:13 o'clock.
Sales of Books
AMERICANA Beeki on Slavers
in tu ihr Library ol the Ute Jeoepn
liry.m oi R? he? nd. Va., an i on
Aaaericaa rhtlory tr?.m the CenVtioe
oi loha '?? Adaea?, formerl) i I Mm? >
and Holke. Now on EshibitirB, !?, Le
bold Monday and luetUay Afternoon!,
Janna 17 24 2*..
SCIENCE AND LAW Rar. Booki
? nd Puhli. al:um on C hrmntrv and
othet S i?w ei from ihr Library oi
NX.11.. (,. recaer, M. [).. Ph. D? Pro
feesei of Ch?mi?tiy in (he AJbeny Col
leg? ? >! Ph?rm?< y . ?nd ihr largr and
vaiuoble L?h Labrariei ol K. B Merrill
ol New York City ?nd \1. S. WilcOS, ol
JrUrrion. N. Y, Now on Public l.ihi
I.limn to th. >?le Satavday Foreneeo,
J?nu?ry 29, at 10:^0 o'clo.k.
other annoiiiK rinent? to f..II..??
IlDOI. .I'.ll. I > I ?;? .,'1 lllr.j f?filitlr.
for Ihr exhibition ?ml ?nie of im
portant \rt .ml 1.1?. mr? < i.llr, |,,,,,,
?Sale? are helil at ItSO IN Itlfl ??', I,., k.
( BtOlegwee free to iiitrmiin. l?a> rr?
The Anderson Galleries
Ini nrpnratril
Mj.ll.on ".?eniie at 4<?h ?I \ \
??air?
M - v ?am?
SO. PAC FREIGHT
YIELDED TO JAPAN
Railroad Torced to Olve
Its Ocean Trade to Toy o
Kiseii Kaisha Line.
U. S. MAILS CARRIED
BY ORIENTAL SHIPS
Transaction Proof of Disap?
pearance of American Flatf
in Fast, Say Shippers.
fan Francisco, Jan ft, A direct re?
sult of- the i earn on *i n<*t, which ?hip*
ping men here say has turned the com?
merce of the l'aellio over to th" Japa?
nese, is the completion ?>f negotlatloi s
| by the Tape Risen Kaisha line with
j the Southern PaeiQe to handle it?
j freight buaiaeaa, Tha JepanoaO corn
I p?ny is the largest line operating b*
i tween Japan ami Pacific Coaal porto,
j and nirendy ha>. obtained ? virtual
. t onopalp of the trade between till?
I CO ril i y and the ral Hast.
ipltalista of thli oenntff ?re
.j to t'ir.nnce a h'eamship service
. under the tmerlcan t**it, railroad mm
. lay that aearlp ell tie systems with
Pacifli ( o?i .? i onneel lone a ' be 101 cod
' to follow tha example 01 the Boutbom
Pi Ii i* hopeo that the American
. International Corporation, recently or
j gariued in Now N ork by th* National
, Cltj Rank m'erests, may bo nhle to
I to I the tide of Japnnese comi,..i. .,1
I Invasion, ?rbich has been aided by the
I.a Pollotte act.
The sale of 'hn Pacific Ma:! efeam
: ihlps to th* International Mercantile
j Mai ne Compenp, and the withdrawal
of the Canadian Pacific ?teamers for
transport sirvre tu Europe have left
th? trade of the Pacifie almost entirely
? to the Japanese. Th? Toyo Kisen lino
, is the largest of the Japaneae compa?
nies, touching United States and Or!?
? ' H? power II r.ot only in*
ci ? ased by th<- learn? it also
by being heavily subsid ? .1 b; Japan,
RecB'i.f the abaence of Amei ean
ships an the Pacific, i nited State? mml
?s T...W being .'nir,.'d by ih-' Japanese
, lines. The Paell c Ma ?- ., . of it?
coaotwiae iteamen to the American In
ten itlonal Corporation li of minor
importan''- considered ?n th?- light of
I the tra-.s .. ? Ht Irado
WINS BET. LOSES LIFE
Wllllainsburg Mm llrlnU (fimrt ?
Whlsltct, and I ?inner Imesl igate?.
A drinking bout that ended fatally
f..r Paal Faahitee, ? tailor who lived ?t
?i:\ Graad Street, MTilllamoburg, I on
der Investigation l>v tor..ne? Krneel C
N agnar Ii Is said thai Fa Itei and
a travelling man imd a aragor Bl to
who could drink the more ahl <ey.
After flniohing a i|u?rt bottle, the
' tailor, according to the ll try that
reached the coroner, claimed the bet
becauee he Imd drunk hit withonl
?pilling any He then became uncon
-??on i end died before medical h-dp
i could lie called.
BUZZ OF PRESIDENTIAL
BEE BOTHERING FORD
?Auto Man Silent, but Worried -
May Cross Ocean AgtlM.
in? Maj-aaO t>. n.? TilOsai i
Detroit, Jan. ?! Henry Kord will
| < ro?s the ocean again and KIV'' his time
! and manop te the cause of peace if h"
is convinced that he cari be of any at<
cistaiice tO 'he pence board selected N
eently bj hii delegation of m on
, ?tries to Burepe, Such assurance has
been given by Mr. Kord, and ho le wat)
?iig only for the final word from the
leaders of the peace mos.emi . eg
whose canned be expeeti to b
Just now the little matter of ran?
nlng for thi Presidency of the United
tatos ?. hothei ng Mi Ford Not that
he ??< going to run hi lid M
.? o i'.I o, ?.., il,I not ht?' ;?' hl : -n't it
probably will be neeeesary for him to
devote a few minutes tr, aetting a' rant
th? miads of many citixeni and poll*
ticiane. Dosm at Lansing they a'" bo
ginning to think Mr Kord may decida
?.. itay m the race hh<I have H oui
?.ill President U laon and ?erne of the
prospects, ll" is a regularly
iui to ?for thi noi
ni it stands, and uni. m he takes i I
?topi to got off the t?, kit hil name will
eppi ir tt ere and a loi of poo| le ?/111
be out campaigning fot him.
Mr, Ford i? on? ?f the three men for
? he '.' ?>?? lary pt I norm ?
nation have bi on filed In Mi< , ?? I ha
other? are Preeident Wilson and Bon?
.-??or William Abler, Bmith Theodore
RoOSOVoil bus ordere'! his name off, but
Mr. Ford ha? been s.ent.
Copenhagen, Jen, 82. Twenty-two
AmerioaaOi members of th* Kord peace
party, returned Ito to-night
11 " Hague. ! hi a : no
difficulty In paai many,
but no one aas permitted to leave the
?rain. The pa ? ? . remi here
-cera! il.iv ' efti r ??? '
eeed I o Si ockl olm,
?tay m '.'. pa i? nei tial - tahc
? lace At itechholm il is ei poetod that
Henry Kord a ! MlSI Jahl tddaiM
a j o n ? ?? i irtp.
'J. JOFFRE' NOTE
GLOWS IN SHADOW
?General's Appreciation o
America, Leaf in Book
of the Homeless.
ARTS MASTERS HEED
APPEAL FOR BELGIUM
Drawings, PaintirtKs and Manu
scripts To Be Sold at
Auction January 25.
In a dun ?orner of 'he American Ar
Gallsries, i Beat Twenty-third Btreel
hang? a little note In an unprel
frurim, On the wall? about it are d s
played work*: from tile bruhe? o
lionet and Hakut, from ta? pen
.','? It1 ar.rl RodlO, frorri ? h.? t
rorthy, Maeterlinck, R
?, .., gooeevelt ?.nd fifty others whos<
nr.. known from Fifth Avt
0H?t'*?r<i to Central J'arx t/est, ?n ol
.; orn hav? i-i?:? n thd * p elmene el
art for Inclusion in I
the ifomele??," compiled by Mm
IVharton f?.r th? raffoi ?lgiui
? ? man, aronurh m ?n from
?.?.horn wirr It u^<rfl even the ? U fort
of a roof above th? ? head?
It.- Boded little r.o' <? h -mgir-g among
those trtbotea si the Immertali
Higna'ure ?mknown on Ihii ?:?e .,f ?h..
Atlantic three yean ago. Thee aN
scarcely n dozen une?. Written in the
ess, refined hand of n ml
men. it wa-i ?ont to Amei i be?
? rite i fries sd for I ho
?eon trampled on 1er th? foot of
wi.r. At Its top, i" ?habby print, is in?
'!<? IlSat La I
mandant in ? hef." Beneath is writtei
limply ".I. /offre "
Here i? ths MOStage sent by J. Joffr?,
?it whoss commond a million men have
?
United 81 ste? of An er ce ?.h-.e
? ,age of
? ' lundly
tatei
- ? .* I ai
the h'oir of ?' ? ?, '
All ?? Irawings pa
A
[SUBURBAN
HOME
FOR m
YOU
along tho lino of^e$
New Jersey Centra] !
Homes to suit every t*,?
nnrl every pur??.
'
' ''1?
? ? i..
***? ' " ? '? ?. L. aaaaaM
Mi. * ^f,
lyed w"i v,
- -;- ti...??*'.
- of ?sTri?'
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?Im ??'""
war ? . : . ? ?
r?l3 ta
"it wi t havi loesaa
' '?> ?tri
had answer -? 1. nceia'i ??>
call fo ,, ? m to ?a?"
in the. ? -.? -?nt!
? W t/1,.
seemed to i if, 'ajt 4 .
t he Ua<t'
? nettem
t to II) {*;..
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itaeo) ??
? ?hit K.
James's tho'igh4 ? *? trian fj.
dimin alto rad mi,
ibis. A ii note
' ??*????.
..... ? ? .-V ?
Chicago Opera Lotet $100.000.
Chicago, i irai i tpn
' 1 a
'he t it. r
will :>???
? I" s?W.
franklin Simon S Co. wai Hold Tuesday
Final Clearance Sale Women's Fur Coats and Furs
At Greatly Reduced Prices
For Pria s and Particulars See M< d ? - I renlng Papers
on & (To.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and ?38th Streets
Introducing a NevJ Paris Fashion
"La Patrova" Russian Blouse Waists-styu Registered
Transforms the Separate Skirt Into a Dressy Gown.
"La Patrova" Russian Blouse Waists of Georgette crepe, chiffon,
marquisette or silk nets, in black, tvliite and new Spring colorings.
15.75 to 28.50
IMPORTANT SALE MONDAY
Rainbow Striped Crepe de Chino Waists
Kntircly Xt w Modi I and New Fabric.
I.v lutivc and original model of rainbow t n-|>t- de Chine silk ?n new colorings, r\
with "Jeanne Lanvin" double Quaker collar and vestee o? white Georgette crepe Special for Monday,
.75
First Showing Monday
Spring Fashions Spring Fashions
Women*s and Misses' Suits
Copia of Paris and Our Own Models.
( allot Checks, Wool Velour Checkt! Men's Wear ?Serge, Gabar
dine, Wool or Silk Jersey Cloth, "Poiret" Twill and Grog de
1 ondret Silks; also Silks combined with wool fabrica.
29.50 to 98.50
Spring Fashions
Women's and Misses' Coats
Women's and Misses' Gowns
Copia of Paris and Oar Own Modelt.
Ifternoon and Evening Gowns of Geor?. is?tm
Overplaid or Striped Chiffon and I .fteta, Silk Merveilltai ?
Radium Silk, trimmed with moire ?ir plaid ribl
29.50 to 145.00
Spring Fashions
Riding Apparel and Sport Suits
For Sport. Travel and General Wear. Ueady-to-Wear for Women and Mittet. ^
Showing many new style feature?, in entirely new fabrics ami Sport Suitt of \\.??)1 or Silk Jeraey, Tyrolean or '
coloring! <?<' Suede Cloths, Overplaid Velours, "Callot Velour Cloth. Riding Habit? ol English Melton, I ' u'":f
( becks," Mannish Twcedi <>r Silk ami Wool Jersey. Checked Worsted <?r Forestn ( loths, m .varie! I no?ds,
18.50 i?. 59.50
29.50 to 49.50
Introducing a New Palm Beach Fashion
"Parfait" Oil-Silk Coats
Transparent, Rain and Dust Proof Coats for Women and Misses
"Parfait" Oil-Silk Top Coats "Parfait" Oil-Silk Golf Coats
Of Transparent Feather Weight Oil-Silk.
\ seven-eighth length, mannish model guaranteed rainproof
m rose, orange, porcelain blue, leather, purple, l>.?tib- ,.r Nil
green, mole, navy, rartlinal or champagne.
Special 16.50
.in Exclusive Short, Full Su n / )I
A ibort, jaunty, full swing model of tranaparri ' *rC?
oil silk (guaranteed rainproof), in mole, bottle green. ,,r <*' **
bluej deep cut arm holes, allowing full freedous.
Special 15.00