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T&E 'SUk, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i 5;itfl9. LADY ASTOR SEEKS i VOTES IN P00RH0DSE .. s I Gets Promises From Pnupcrs, Mostly Women, Who Arc Im pressed at Visit. QUESTIONS ARE INVITED Opposed to Lquor, but Willing to Let People Decide. Ia Bu te Atteriatri Prill. Plymouth, England, Nov.' 4. Lady Artor to-day made her first ofllcla.1 tpceches In the campaign which Is to determine whether an American born woman will be the first roman to, sit i In the Houso of Commons. Bhe told the Associated Press correspondent that she thought It quite appropriate that a daughter of Virginia, the first English . settlement In the United States people by wet country" folks, should become, the representative of that section of England In Parliament. At noon Lady Astor drove In her carriage to the almshouse,, where dur ing a twenty minute stay she greeted, talked and chlded good naturcdly nearly fifty residents, all old women. gho asked one of them how she was feeling and the woman answered "Mid dling," whereupon Lady Astor recalled that In Virginia they frequently said, Just loafln' and achln round." She In vited each to attend a womenls meeting to be held In the afternoon and asked etch to vote for her. Many of them promised to do both. Lady Astor next visited a tenement house where, standing In the dirty road way, she talked forseveral minutes with women and children leaning over the balconies fronting each of the four stories of the building, from which much washing hun. She Invited questions and the Invitation was complied with in considerable volume. nr Attitude on Prohibition. One question related to her attitude' on prohibition and she answered this by saying "No one can make mo say that drink ever did any one any good. You can't make me smother my real opin ions. But I tell you frankly that I do not Intend to take away what you want. I believe In elvlnn you the opportunity to vote however you please In such mat ters." ' At the afternoon women's meeting Lady Astor received an ovation from women of all classes, many of them car rying babies and market baskets. Her speech was frequently Interrupted by questions. To one who asked whethei she favored old age pensions. Lady Astor replied smilingly, "You are too young and pretty to worry about old age pensions." Lady Astor Rescues Husband. At a meeting to-night Lord Astor was compelled to stop speaking by the vio lent heckling and abruptly concluded by presenting his wife as "your candidate." Lady Astor, mounting a table top, be gan: "I have been handling; soldiers for the last four years you better watch out," which brought laughter and cheers. "I Just want to tell you some things that I am going to get done If I get Into the House of, Commons. What's more, I am going to get there. Just; re member that." There was more laughter and ap plause, and Lady Astor launched Into her speech. When th'e' Interrupters got busy she exclaimed vehemently: "Don't give me any of your sass, I shall come right down there to you. What you fel lows want Is to stop yelling and get to work." Among her epigrams were : "The only panacea of the world's. Ills Is to get greed out of the human heart." "Loving your' neighbor as yourself Is the only way of eliminating the capi talist class." With reterence to her attitude on vari ous outstanding question's Lady Astor Informed the Associated Press to-day that she favored Federal devolution as "the only' practical solution of the Irish question." She thought free trade a great, thing If all nations adopted It. Bhe declined to express an opinion on a levy on capi tal ai a means of relieving national finances, on the ground that she was not a political economist. If It were feasible there was nothing she would favor more than the seizure' of all war profits. "What I do hope to bring Into the House of Commons," she said, "are sound views pertaining to the Interests ef women and children." Hits at American Men. Asked whether she thought women would meet with a more cordial recep tion In public life here than In the United States, she replied: "Tiiere Is rothlng like the stubbornness ot tho American men In -such matters, is Ladr Axtnr rtprlirert th.t It .,M not be necejisarv for thB Commons to alter ! the rule forbidding members to walk In the aisles wearing their hats, should j she be elected, as she was quite willing to go hatless and adapt herself to all tne rules, so that her advent would be attended with a minimum of fuss. LUCE FOR APPEALS COUETT Report fays Gov. Smith Wtll Kane Defeated Justice To-day A report that Gov. Smith Intends to name Supreme Court Justice Itobert I. Luce to the Court of Appeals to-day stirred Tammany last night Immediately after the fact of Justice Luce's defeat by Major Philip J. MtCook had become certain. The report seemed to, be based on Oov. Smith's announcement' to a friend that he expected to, make the Court of Appeals appointment to-day and upon the subsequent circumstance that the Governor had a long private tnat wun wnarlts F. Slurphy. The Governor declined to discuss the i matter of the appointment, but It was iaely discussed at Tammany Hall hlle returns were being received. The uueb io oe namea win sit as successor tp William H. Cuddeback of Burfalo, who died, on August 16,' 1919. HEH $15,000 HJNQS GONE. Ir. Solomon Levin Itemalns Here While Ilnnt Continues. The pdllce have been searching un successfully since September 2S for two diamond rings worth. 116,000 which were lost In the vlelnltv or F!.t Pnn. in rd street and Vanderbllt iv.nnn h if c.I.l . vanuerDiii avenue oy ..... fu,umon ijvin oi can rrnr.cisco. rra. Levin is remaining at the Blltmore in hope that some trace of the missing Jewelry will be picked up. She said the ring, were In a nur which rm. .n at aha wnik.rf .t, " hn aIke1 acroM the "trMt t0 . One of the rtnga was set with a ten B and Safety For Your Savings In the long ran no invest ment has been more profitable than' oar Guaranteed Mort gages. We hare been furnishing these Investments to thousands of people for over a quarter of axtnturr. The rate of Interest just now Is s and you can Invest your money for from three to five years. Wt hate tamantttd $700,000,000 In the pad 27 years and no In- tutor hat ever lott a dollar. j Bond & ortoage Guarantee Qj Capital and Surek, $18(0C9,e0O 176 BreaaVar, Hew York 17S Reni.s St.. IN Mtatap SL, IWjm 350 Foils 5t, Jamaica 07 Jackiea Atsu, Leaf Mans City FRENCH MIDDLEMAN TARGET OF ATTACK Federation of Labor Plana to . Eliminate Him. " By tt AuocWii "rm. Paris, Nov, 4. The General Federa tion of Labor announced to-day the or ganization of Its economic cquncll of labor to "save the country from the ruin which has threatened It." X The country's salvation, according to a formal statement, "lies In organization looking to Intensified production," to be attained through the cooperation of those Interested who are workors, and technical "men, who should be coordinated by professional, men and the 'functiona ries of cooperative societies who repre sent the consumers. Tho real object of the movement Is de clared to be "nationalisation, which means' putting Into the hands of pro ducers and consumers the means of pr ductton and exchange of products, which ere being taken from them for the profit of r. few persons?' It was asserted that 2,'i'Jft,040 mem bers will Hupport the movement, which Is undertaken because "tlo Gov.;rnm:nt has .responded only with grotesque cari cature." The Government's normal price fixing. In trying to solve the cost of liv ing problem. Is termed "the earlcntur-5 of action covered with ridicule and dis credit." To carry out Its programme, the Gen eral Federation of Labor has the co operation of the national federation of co-operatives, the national federation of functionaries and the unions of tech nical workers of Industry, commerce and agriculture. International action along the same lines Is advocated. X NEW DEAL MEANS DIAMOND MONOPOLY Anglo - American Interest Control in South Africa. Special Cable DeipatcA to Tax Bux. . Copyright, lt, all rigMe reierved. ' London, Nov. 4. The great diamond deal repopted yesterday by which Anglo American Interests acquired control of the principal German companies which owned diamond fields in what was re cently the German protectorate of Southwest Africa was concluded "at The Hague by H. C. Hull, rorr - Minister of Finance of the Union of South Africa. Under the agreement which was signed tho mining properties and under takings of these companies will be transferred to a new company which Is about to be registered at Cape Town un der -the title ''Consolidated Diamond Mines of South-West Africa, Limited," with a share capital of 17,65O,O00N The effect of the agreement is thnt all the chief German diamond Interests are acnuired and transferred to the South African company, which will own more African company, which will own more than 90 per rent, of the diamond, output ot Southwest Africa and for the first time In the history of diamond mining prnctlcally all the known diamond pro ducing .areas of the world will be held or controlled by British subjects or their allies. The price paid for the German Inter ests was $17,600,000 and the 'supporters of Mr. Hull are. the Anglo-American Corporation of South Africa. Limited, and financial groups connected with that corporation. QUEEN MARY'S GEMS OUTSPARKLE SHAH'S Comparison Shown at Ball in Buckingham Palace. fecial Catle Dripotcli to The Sch roei rA London Ttmei Service. CopyHsht, mi. alt rioMe reserved. London, Nov. 4. The brilliance and exotic beauty of the Shah ot Persia's diamonds paled Into Insignificance at the ball at Buckingham Palace when compared with Queen Mary's Jewels. The Queen wore a magnificent diadem which Included the "Lesser Stars . of Africa" cut' from' the Culllnan dia mond, brilliants of exceptional size and color round her throat. The Shah's diamond star, by which an aigrette Is fastened to the rront of his fez. Is a remarkable specimen of the lapidary's skill. It scintillated with every movement of his head and Its many facets glowed with all the colors of the rainbow. Paris Dearie Tradlnir Irre'ffnlnr. Pabis, Nov. 4. Trading on the Bourse to-day was Irregular. Three per cent, rentes were quoted at (0 francs 5 cen times for cash, exchange bn London at 37 francs 78 centimes and the five per cent, loan at 89 francs 47 centimes. POSLAM FIGHTS ECZEMA'S GRIP 'RELENTLESSLY Poslam ,1s persistency Itself when Its nraiing p'" Ecrema or any stubborn skin trouble. Jt continued urge brings Unmistakable improvement as the raw places that Itched and burned no longer harasa. You can safely and confidently leave all your skin troubles to. Poslam; plmplea. rashes, acalp-scale, aDrasions, cnanngs, Inflammation, any Itching defect. I Mnlil avnrvwhere. For free TJte .?. BneWeny. Laboratories, Tit NEW PLAN TO MAKE BRIATIC NEUTRAL Pnris Hears of Proposal for Disarmed Sea to Solve Fiumc Problem. BACKED BY TWO POWERS Italy Is Willing:, but Others Must Toko First Steps to End War Danger. Pjlrib, Nov. 4. Prance has taken the Initiative In presenting to the Washing ton Government a new proposal for set tlement of the Flume question, accord ing to the Bcho da Paris. The news paper, says the move has the support of Great Britain. By tK Allocated Prill. London, Nov. 4. It Is authoritatively stated thnt Groat Drltaln has no policy apart rom the Allies -on the Adnlatlc question and has made no separate agreement. This statement Is made In reply to the assertion that Great Brit ain has decided to support Italy's Adri atic proposas. . Great Brltaln'la soe'alm Islto obtain a solution for the dispute satisfactory to all the- Allies, including Italy, nnd maintains that thin Is a matter for set tlement by the ePace Conference. By AimUiil Pr'i Rome, Nov. 2. England has decided to support the solution proposed by Italy relative to the Adriatic question, and has given instructions to this effect to her Ambassador In the United States, says the Tritnma. The Olomale d'ttalia says It is prob able France will submit to the Buprrtne Council a new project concerning the Adriatic. M. Clemenceau whining to erd his Premiership with an net making Franco-Italian friendship strong and lasting. The real solution of the Adriatic prob lem, according to Admiral .Thaon Dl Itevel, former representative of Italy upon the Interallied Naval Council. Is to make that sea a "disarmed sea. Such a disarmament of the Adriatic, presumably by the prohibition of lortin- catlons or the maintenance ot naval fniTM there, would make that sea auao- lntelv safe for Italy. In his opinion, and obviate the necessity ror iiaiy io main tain It In a state of defence. He noias. hou-ever. that Italy cannot be the Initia tor of this disarmament or me Auruuu until her safety is aosoiuieiy msureu. Washinoton, Nov. 4. No new pro-, posal for the settlement of the Flume question has reached the American Gov ernment either from France or Great Britain, It was said to-day at the State Department LUSITANIA CAPTAIN IGNORED HIS ORDERS Evidence Shows He Went Slowly and Didn't Zigzag. London, Nov. 4. X Parliamentary paper made public to-day, containing secret evidence in the Inquiry into the sinking of tho Cunard liner' Lusltanla, shows that Capt, W, T. Turner of the Lusltanla admitted that he disobeyed the Instructions of the Admiralty in steaming only at the rate. of eighteen knots an hour. The captain testified, however, that had he gone faster the Lusltanla would have reached the bar at Liverpool before" the ' vesneP" could cross it owing to tidal conditions. CapU. Turner testified also that he had not steered a zigzag course at full speed. as the Admiralty had ordered, because he thought this order applied only when a submarine had been'slghted. It wan contended by Capt. Turner that, although he had been warned by the Admiralty to avoid the headlands, He was justified In coming within ten miles of Old Head of KInsale (near where the Lusltanla was torpedoed) In order to .fix his position. ' If he had remained longer out of sight ot land, he declared, I the weather might have become foggy i and ho would have been worse off. The evidence shows that the Admiralty Instructed Capt Turner to keep In m!d channel and avoid the headlands he cause submarines appeared to be oper ating chiefly off the prominent head lands. Capt. Turner said he thought ten miles was giving the headlands a sur Pclently wide berth. Later Capt. Turner, pressed under crose-examlnatlon.'sald he was steering a course that would onve taken him close to the Connlngbeg light snip and was not in miacnannei, ue- ctue he understood there were sub marines In mldchannel. Asked why he had not said this be fore, the Captain replied, "I forgot It.' A despatch from London July 17, 1916, said the Court of Inquiry Into the Lusltanla sinking found that the liner had been lost as the result of an act of a German submarine, which not only In tended to destroy the ship, but planned to blot out the Uvea of Its passengers. The decision exonerated Capt. I Turner and the Cunard Line from a!llame and commended the crew a discipline. FOUNDED 1856 ROUNDS socks to ties and the impressiveness of soft-pedaling on prices. Our leather and sports-goods man joins the chorus and intones, if the public knew how well provided we are. with everything for out-door sport and traveling, business would b jumrning. While we are. in perfect harmony with this con certed movement, our gala performance is the featuring of clothing for men and boys because that is our major production. This moderate space does not permit of a recital of all, our men would like to tell you if iti did, the house would not be large enough to hold all the enthusiasts who appreciate real technique. Brokaw Brothers 1457-1463 BROADWAY . AT FORTY- SECOND STREET Ex-Kaiser an Imbecile, Says Bavarian Premier COPENHAGEN, Nov 4. The Berlin Lckal Anzeiger, a copy of which hns been received here, reports that Premier Hoff mann of Bavaria has protested against tho prohibition of a public celebration November' 7 on the oc casion of tho'flrst anniversary of the German revolution. Premier Hoffmann tho news paper says, declared thatreaction was on the march and that the sujP presslon of the celebration .ema nated from the bourgeois ele ment, which was responsible for the war because it had "main tained an imbecile monarch on the throne." HOLLWEG TELLS OF HIS PEACE APPEAL; r Former Chancellor Comes Aid of Zimmermann in War Cause .rrobo. to ANSWERS A'RE EVASIVE Assembly Committee Informed That Wilson Wanted to Be ' "Angel for the World." By Ills ocrated Prti: Bctmn, Nov. 4. To-day's sitting of the subcommittee of the Assembly which Is Investigating the question of responsi bility for the war was notable for the evasive answers of Dr. Alfred Zlmmer manh, former Secretary for Foreign Affairs, concerning Germany's treatment of Belgium, which compelled Dr. von Bethman - Hollweg. former Imperial Chancellor, to come to the assistance of iilmmermann and 'answer for him. Both Zimmermann and Von Bethmann-Holl-wg protested that they had made efforts against the all-powerful military party In the matter of the deportation of Bel gians. , Eduard David. Minister of the In terior, embarrassed Von Bethmann-, Hollweg 'and Zimmermann by demand ing whether It would not have made the tti,j..i intp Almost an ally had Ger many accepted President Wilson's peace proposal. To this Von Bethmann-Holl-weg replied that the German people were too embittered to consider accept-ino- rriiient Wilson's offer. urriiMin, a i -- ri . naiA 111 I r I u.aiii brought up. Von Hethmann-iiouweK ic iterated that he frequently had discussed peace with James W. Gerard, the Ameri can Ambassador. After the torpedoing In March; 191, of tno tngiisn v-".." .K.m.hiti Sussex, and when Ambassa dor Gerard was preparing to return nome, vuu imi,"--- - spoke to the Ambassador, saylrfg: Now President Wilson, naa a irec him to act. We have done our utmost. To this Von Bethmann-iiouweK ed: "What could have been a Birimcr appeal for peace?" i,i tJL -rM., Wilson. Von n.ihmnnn . tinllwcr said the President wanted to be a peace angel for the world. but that Germany liaa reen bo und ated by' Americas ammunition shipments to the Allies that she was mistrustful. He said that nevertheless, he had asked Mr. Gerard to relate to President Wilson Germany's general conceptlo.i of peace. LAST WAR BRIDES . START FOR V. S. 3,600 in All Have Been Trans- ported to America. By ts Auortaleit Jr. Brest, Nov. 4. The last of the war brides of the American-soldiers left here vontrrrfav for the United States on the steamer Northern Pacific There were nine of them. One hundred and seventy three, left Sunday on the President Grant. Thin virtually completes the "war brides work" of the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Seymour, the Y. w. C. A. executive In charge of for- aiam work, said: "I am proud of our imnriMn hnvM. Ra far as Is known only one war bride Is coming back of nearly 3,600 we sent to tne unueu States." Of this totaj three-fifths of the num ber were French, one-fifth English and the other fifth scattered among twenty one nationalities. The brides ranged from 15 to 53 years of age. Some of them had three or four children by, pro-. vious marriages. The Y. W. C. A. took charge of the brides wherever they were-and arranged tor their transportation to various ports and war bride camps. At the camps the husbands were detailed to do cooking and other housework and the brides were taught English and Instructed Into American customs through demonstra tions, motion pictures and lectures; and were taught to handle babies, of which there were nearly 400. like a Symphony Our shoe-man sets up a tune about his splendid provision of shoes and wonderful values. Our hat-man chimes in, saying something should be said about the great variety, superior quality and modest prices of our hats. , The furnishing-mon sings the praises of the charming variations of everything he has provided from BERLIN WANTS SHIP , DEMAND ARBITRATED i Repl ies ,, on Quettion of Ves sels Sold to Dutch. Copenhagen, Nov. 4, -Germany has replied to the Interallied note demanding the surrender to the allied and asso ciated Towers of German Bhlps turned over during the wa'r td shipping- com panies In the Netherlands and which .are at present In German ports. Ger many offers to arbitrate the question. J "Purely guided by proper regard for the rights of neutrals," says the German note, "we are ready to submit to an , arbitral decision based on an agreement between -the allied and associated Pow ers and tho Netherlands, even should tne decision be contrary to our vlows." The allied note to Germany declared that the sale of the five German vessels In IMS and 1916 by the Hamburg. American Line and the Cosmos Line to Dutch shipping companies was Irregular In that Germany Had been reminded fre quently thnt the trnnafer of tonnage to neutrals by Germany during Uie war could not bo recognized. FRENCH BUYING U.S. COATS AT 35 CENTS Low Prices Astound Crowd Attendiiifr Army Sale Near Paris. By gStaff Correipondent of Ths Sc.v. CopfhtAt, 191. olf Hohtt reierved. Paris, Nov. 4. Sale of American war stocks of material to, the French public opened this morning at Aubervllllers, a suburb of Paris, under the auspices of the French Government, which pur chased the material. The event was deemed of considerable Importance, Judg ing from the large crowd that Journeyed from the capital. The grounds, which were guarded by a patrol of American m lltary police with Axed bayonets, resembled a vapt country fair. t Purchasers by thousands arrived In automobiles, wagons, mule carta and boulevard hacks, which they piled high with merchandise as they bought It. The French Government utilized the hangars of dirigibles and the cantonments as salesrooms, each struc ture divided Into sections like a depart ment store, and a chance was given to the French public to buy anything from a sllco of chewli'g gum to a sidecar. Although the prices of the articles were raised slightly by the Government the public was astounded at the low prices. Ilubber army boots sold as low as two francs and a half, equivalent to-day to 27 cents. Army coats were knocked down at 36 cents and blankets at 11.25. Many were the disappointed smokers who Journeyed all the way from Paris for some cigarettes only to find that the French Government monoply had taken control of the American tobacco supply ard tnat it was Belling five-cent packages or cigareues at lux ury prices. ' Canned goods, sugar and coffee also were placed aside, being reserved, ac cording to officials, for the devastated and liberated rrglons. American office fixtures and time saving devices per haps had the most successful Bales and of the vast amount of office material on hand at the beginning of the sale very little was left for succeeding days. French Filer In Constantinople Constantinople, Nov. 4. The French aviator Lieut. Etlenne Poulet arrived at the airdrome of San Stefano, near Con stantlnople, Friday on hia flight from Paris to Melbourne. Australia, lie had flown from Salonlca on the latest stage of his flight Watch Teqth Whiten When You Remove the Film Free A Ten-Day Tube of Pepsodent to show you its effects. Send the coupon for it N Look in 10 Days See how clean the teeth look how they glisten. Then you will know what film removal means. RCG.U.S. 'Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmm The New-Day Dentifrice A Scientific Product Sold by Druggists) Everywhere. WORLD MUST WORK,' -CLEMENCEAU SAYS Premier in His Last Address Points Out Solution of Nations' Problems. 3 THOUSANDS CHEER IIIM 7 Declares Ho Hopes Confidently That tho AllicB Have Not Abandoned Francp. By tXe.Aiioetatel Prm. Ptrassbl'RQ, Alsace, Nov. 4. The solu. tlon of the many problems' the world la now facing may be summarized In the single jword "worki" Premier Clemen ceau declared In hia keynote speech for the Government party, in the Parlia mentary elections campaign, delivered hem to-day. A crowd of 5,000 within he hall and 40,000 outside cheered the Premier. The srieech also was the farewell mes sage of the aged Prime Minister on the eve of his contemplated retirement from political life. It was not a message meant for France alone, Clemenceau declared, but was an appeal to the entire world to renew Its labors as they had been performed before the war and pro duce for the world's needs, , M. Clemenceau briefly reviewed tne trentv of Versailles and said that al though France had been apparently par simoniously treated as to reparations, he hoped confidently that tho Allies had not abandoned France. He said that England and America had not bargained for their blood and would not grudge financial help to France. GERMAN MINERS TO FIGHT PROFITEERS Demand Branding as Traitors in Threat to Berlin. Berlin, Nov. 4. The coal miners of the Dortmund region threatened .to take the law In their own hands and proceed summarily against speculators In food and price manipulators unless the Gov ernment furnishes relief. A resolution adopted by the miners and- forwarded to the Government demands that food profiteers be branded as traitors and tried before a court-martial. The authorities In Silesia are pursuing the food speculators with renewed vigor and threaten to lmpose prlson sentencees. Special motor and aviation patrols have been organized to run down smugglers. Anthracite and brown coal workers ot Saxony, recognizing the critical situation due to the coal shortage, have voted to rerume working eight hours a day until March., according to advices to the Vottische Zeitung from Dresden. The coal men also have decided to. work Sundays and holidays. r Dr. Morris Accepts Bishopric. Madison, Wis., Nov. 4. The Itev. James C. Morris ot Grace Episcopal Church will accept the bishopric of the Panama Canal Zone, to which he' was elected by the Episcopal Church confer ence at the triennial session at Detroit two weeks ago, he announced to-day. 'derman Cargo Ilrnchea Chile. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 4. The Norwe gian steamship Valparaiso reached Val paraiso to-day, bringing the first cargo of German merchandise received since the war. The 3,000 ons o goods In cluded paper manufactures, glassware, toys, chemicals, crockery and drugs. Alt Siatemmls Approved by High Dental This is to urge a ten-day test of a tooth paste which combats the film. High authorities have proved it. Five years of teats have placed it beyond question. Leading dentists every where are urging its adoption. Compare the results with your old methods, and let yotar 'Ovn teeth decide. Film Destroys Teeth That slimy film which you feel on your teeth causes most tooth troubles. Every modern dentist knows that. Dental science, for many years, has sought a way to end it. That film is what discolors, not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms add. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed In it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So the major object in clean ing teeth is to keep them free from film. ' Old-time methods fail to do that. Teeth still discolor, still decay, as millions of people know. The reason is that brushing does not end the film. , The film is clinging. It gets between the teeth, enters crevices and stays. Day and night, month after month, it is a potential source of danger. Now a . Way to End It Science now has found a way to end it. Five years of tsts have proved this. The way Is now embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And we urge you to see what it does. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it. But pepsin must be activated, and the usual method is an acid harmful to the teeth. So pepsin long seemed barred. But science has now found a harmless activating method. It is msde, use of in Pepsodent. Now millions of teeth are daily cleaned as they never were before. Try the method ten days on yours. Send this coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Use like any tooth' paste. Note how clean your teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed-film disappears. Watch the results for a few days. Read in our book how they come about. Then decide for yourself what tooth paste you and yours should uie. Cut out the coupon now. LAUZANNE APPEALS' FOR U.S. MANDATE "Only Amorica Can Trans form Constantinople," Says Editor of' "Matin," CAN DO SO WITHOUT GUNS "A Hoover or a Dayison Would ' Suffice" to Civilize tho Capital, Ho Declares. By s Staff Cdrreepottient of Tns' Sex, s Copyright, lilt, alt rightt reierved. Paris, Nov. 4. In a leading article In the .Uatln Stephane Lauzanne makes one more appeal to America to accept a man date for Constantinople and Armenia. He writes: ''America la tho great reservoir of energy. It holds the secret of doing things on a grand scaleand doing them quickly. It has youth, power,, riches and efficiency. We in Europe are old. poor, wrakand divided. 1 would bo a tremendous thine; If America, having given up her money, her army and her materials, would give us this example. "And whatan example It would be If America accepted the Constantinople mandate! Jlere Is a city that is one of tho most marvellous In the world, and which after twenty centuries Is still sunk In corruption. Yet within Its har bor nnd Its hills there could be made a luminous centre for Europe. , "Only America 'can transform .Con stantinople. Only America can' Install Itself there without Incurring hostility or Jealousy. Alone It can civilize the capital of Islamlsm, and that without the need of regiments or cannon. All that would be necessary would be Amer ican engineers and contractors. A Hoover or a Davison would suffice, and America Is full of Hoovers and Davi eons. ' ' ' "If America will accept then It can say It has given an Incomparable ser vice to humanity and played a grand role In the world. It will have., aa the youngest democracy, given a lessori to the older nations of Europe. We say to our friends In America: 'If George Washington could cpeak he would not hesitate. Above all egotistical tranquil lities he would place duty, and say serve humanity', even If tho task is fur away and not fan easy one.' " white1? ctuctu cane and all through the winter wise owners "Let WHITE build it of CONCRETE." When will it be con venient for you to see our representative? ' ' Construction. Gxlnc At. horities Ten-Day Tube, Free PTJE PEPSODENT CO., Dept. H-KS, UN H. Watiaih Are., Chin en, III. ATai7 to-Dsy Tube ot Pepso dent to Herald Square, tlroadway, 1 4 til ! Mlh St. We Sett Dependable MtrchandUe at Prleet Lotcer Then Ana Other Store.but for Ctt$h Onlv Store hqura 9 to 5;30 Oriental Rugs are no longer con fined to one's home For with the in traduction of 'fine . mahogany suites to the office of the pro gressive business man have gone Ori ental rugs and an atmosphere of re finement. And in showrooms where fine merchan dise, such as automo biles, is exhibited we see the. oriental rug. And in hotel lobbies the oriental rug ;and herel We have a large stock of Persian and Chinese rugs in largti, sizes at prices in many instances be low today's wholesale cost. Persian rugs Formerly Now 15.3x6.3 324.00 249.00 16.5x6.4 C74.0O 449.00 13.4x5.11 324.00 224.00 15 1x6.10 524.00 494.00 16.0x6.6 226.00 140.00 17.0x7.6 874.00 474.00 16.0x6.5 224.00 124.00 Narrow sUes for-1 Hall and stairs, 1 ft. 10 in. to 2 ft. 6 in. wide.x 9 ft. to 14.0 long. at $64.50 to 94.S0 Other strips regular widths 3.0 to 4.0 wide x 13.0 to 23.0 long at$84.50 to 224.00 Chinese rugs 23.6x16.0 23.0x16.0 ,489.00 ,656.00 ,279X0 ,124.00 ,386.00 ,488.00 ,124.00 24.0x14.0 16.4x14.4 18.0x15.0 20.0x14.0 16.5x14.4 17.0x14.0 19.0x14.0 16.0x13.0 894.00 ,124.00 938.00 524.00 817.00 794.00 ,078.00 28.50 29.75, 32.50 42.50, 15.0x12.0 548.00 749.00 6 18.0x12.0 6s 4.0x12.0 4.6x2.6 27.50, 5.0x3.0 37.50, 54.50 Antique Samarkand Chinese Rugs Sizes--' 4" to 5'6" wide x 8'.2" to 10.5" Formerly $124.00 to 224.00, now 51.50 to 154.00 Antique Chinese Mats and Rug 8. ' Suitable for tatlc tops, cushions or floors at $9.89, 12.48, 19.89, 29.50, 39.50. All of these antiques are 1 -3 to 'j off former price. &IiCy3 Fourth Floor, SJth tit. And for the office 1,000 reams of manila second sheets, 8' by Hunches 29c Stenographer's note books, 60 leaves of pencil paper 46c dor. 0 l$JXf3 Main Door. .Uth ht. is j f Karat stone, surrounded by forty chin west mn at., new jotk ynr. diamonds m,t i Zii. . . . 7? - Poslam Boap Is the tonic ."..xat rne!lher , 1 : ,X,t-