New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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HUGHES REFUS!
TO ENTER RAC1
FOR PRESIDENi
I ells Nebraska Official
Strike His Name frorr
Primary Ballot.
->WORN DECLINATIOf
SENT BY TELEORAI
Politicians Clash in Viewing
feet of Justice's Action
State Secretary to Decide.
B psaa i
Wash . . 18. Justice ( ha
H igbf aanouacad to-day that
had ?acliasd to 'and as a ?anuid
for ihe Repablfcafl nominatm-. fur
I'r'sideni-' In?',;. Hughe's r?ame 1
been placed ofl the primary liallot
a petition tiled with the Nebraska 8
retary of State.
THe formal declination of Just
Hughes, telegraphed to the Secret!
of State at LiaCOla, as subscribed
by a notary s,, thst the Secretary B*S1
hf.ve an aflija v. hun is
order to trike I ',,? saase
Hughe? Croat the ballot. The deelii
tion follows:
"A petiUon having beaa Bled srltk :?
,-n November |:,. ISIS, rS4|li.-sting tli
my n iine be placed apon the ??si
primary ballot ol thi Repnblieai! par
for the primacy ?lection to be held
Nebraska on April IS, I SIS. H a cam
date for the office of President of tl
l;nited Staies, I hershs Botlfy you th
I decline Ihe nomination made by th
petition OT similar pstitisas, and r
quest th?t my name shall not be plao
'ho ballots at such primary ele
differences of opinion i
political -era here as to the technici
effect af ' tiee*l action. The A
fliaej >'? of Nebraska has bee
quoted a^ lariag that Justice Hughe
could no! withdraw hll name from th
;,rimary ticket. Ofl the other hand. Ne
bra ska ni ill Washington contend tha
there is no question as to his right t
withdraw. The difference arises ove
the point whether the declination priv
i'ege incorporated ,r\ the pristan elec
'.?j1 law of Nebraska applies to th.
Presidential preference primary.
li Ig heltevsd that 'he Secretary o
State of Nebraska, on the receipt 01 tin
rjecliaa^on, will lay the matter before
the Attorney Genera!, and that the 'at
,-r's opinion will be accepte i by th?
BeeiaSeiJ. H is not believed that thf
, curls will be asked to review the in?
terpretation of local law given by the
\ttorr.ey General.
The nominating petition stated that
IflStise Bagasa'S name was filed BBOO
e!y without his knowledge, and that,
bile the petitioners were aware that
?> as oppo ed to any consideration of
IBBK is a candidate, ti.ey were con
-,! "that the walfare of the nation,
itl r.oade.si. sense, demands the
. if its highest and most avail?
able toilenl to lead la the approaching
? ? foi 'he triumph of Republican
prtasipfcae, and . . that the
p-ergenay ?aSflflas?sl a resort to coa
- iption."
To Rule as He Sees Fit.
Nebraska Official's Reply
b- TeiegT-?ph at rv tsBaaat i
)>mahs. Nov. IP. The question of
placing the name of Justice Che.
Hughes Bfl 'l.r Nebraska Presid
trence primary ballot as n i
?? I i -*ie Repablicaa nominatU
-.ne for 'he Secrets
to, ( . W. Pool.
fool, m a moaeacs I
,e secretary ef the
that be would not b? gov
? ?.?? rnej G
?hl lubmiL !n the me
-
- the
r ;is i the op
of the Secretary of Btate apiiear m
te, and '.he personal w
... I -I! receive
most careful consideration."
? ? ?.;..:. hei
of many Rep il ic tm ??
whom are '.hose that Big] ed the n
.? petition, 'he Secretary a I
-*ard ? - - Ilught
ad erase his name frorr
ballot.
RepabliCBBS assert that the ju
has been "drafted." and hence i
run. Mr. Pi - - Idc in a few i
WEEKS T?KES~HIS
BOOM TO CHICA(
jUri'es Subsidies to Upbuild M
chant Marine F'redicts Re
publican Victory.
i-.. . ' ? ?
Chicago, Not. 18. Senator John
isachosetts, n rods
..i cam wigfl for the r.epubiican Pr
dentiel nomination to Chicago to?
by a speech at tin- Hamilton Club.
Senator Weeks professed confide
ii a Republican victory next year, ?
told of a conversation between a fri?
of his and Colonel Koosevelt in wh
the Colonel is reportad to have s
? .' - would snpporl any Republic
Pi .-, .y exci-pt one who S
eoneerned m the steal of 1918. Tl
by inference, was taken to elimim
Klihu Root from Colonel |
list of eligible?.
Senator Weeks niso gave hi? pr
gramme for the rehabilitation of t
American merchant Btarina, the u
building of which he declared to be a
solntely easaatlal to our commerci
progress.
"The logical and businesslike couri
in providing for thin condition is I
adopt the practices of other countrie
which would mean some kind of ei
couragement in the form of subsidie
or mail subventions," he said.
"We now have one line of ocea
steamships to Kurope, employing fou
reasonably good ships, although the
are not by any means up to date:
line to Caribean ports, employing twi
ships; tie Ward Line to Cuba an?
Mexico, and, until the passage of thi
seaman's act by the last Congress, om
steamship operated by the Croat North
ern Steamship Company, and four sail
mg under the flag of the Pacific Mai
Company on the Pacific.
"The ship? operating on the Pacific
have been sold within thirty days, sc
that there is not now a single American
ship engaged in the regular trans-Pa
StSe service. We have turned over the
carrying trade on that ocean, as far
as we can do so, to the Japanese, the
ships of which country will hereafter
carry our mail?, our passenger? and
our goods, even those going to our own
dev-endencies."
Myron T. Herrick. ex-Ambassador to
France, predicted a sweeping Republi?
can victory next year.
PUTS BAN ON FORDS ADS
"l/ondon Daily Mail" Refuse? Them Be?
cause of Attitude to Allies.
London. Nov. IS. --"The Daily Mail"
announces that so long as Henry Ford
maintains bis hostile attitude towr.rd
the Allies, no more of his automobile
advertisements will be allowed to ap?
pear in that paper.
1. Altman & (?0.
"The Gus;ofrrj Shirt D ?' amply
equipped for the fillirg oi orders for .
Men's Dress Shirts
made from indivicua. measuirenriienis.
Inciludec. in the -Ergs stock of new materials
reserved for this purpose :? an extensive as
sort mer.-', of ?Import?e. S ?hurt Bosoms of
Proncfa Pique, in many attractive designs;
also of * nen, shov/:r:? fiat tucks *r var:
ous widths? The Satter, which are inten;?v
for medium stiff laundering, are espacia'.y
desirable for dinner or canee wear.
1. Altaran Se (in.
Great care has been exercised In producing
the smart appearance so noticeable In
men's Balta Shoes
which are show:, ir. a'-. tr? zzz'?.a.: ?-eathers
for dress occasions anc genera' wear.
A SaSe for to-day and Saturday will con?
sist of
MEN'S BALTA LACE SHOES
in tan or black ca.f and patent leather, at
the special price of . . j>cr pair $M
Sturdy School Shoes, mace over asts adapt
?d to the requirements of v-'ug voy
?.. c : - e reg--"! - ?-.'.'.-: ?
Jt?lj Atvttur - ffla?iamt Atirtu?
?ttfc nth 35tii BtrtttB tfrm flnrk
MAJOR ROBERT R. MOTON.
( ommnnuant ot cadets at Hampton Institu'e, and probable ?niccMsor at
Tuskeiree of Booker T. Washington.
U.S. WINS PLEA
FOR SALVARSA)
British to Raise Blockac
on German Medical
Compound.
I H? Ctl.;. U> The THbun. )
London, Nov. 18. - The American go
einnient's appeal to Great Britain f
a six BtOBth'l supply of salvar?an, i
important medical compound man
factured in Germany, will be grant'
immediately, it. was learned hero I
day. Before th's supplv il exhaust'
the United States enpects to be ab
to manufacture the compound.
When the mutter whs under diseu
??on by British officials, the had
meet the objection of the French go
eminent, v.-hich claimed that it cou
supply with aahraraBfl of its own ma
nfactuie the American demand. Tl
trench protested the substitution
German salvar?an.
Great Britain, however, will releai
immediatei\ tifteen cases of the con
pound made :n Germany, an amoui
sufficient for the present needs I
American hospitali. Further suppln
as required will be furnished elt'm
from Gerasaa or French ?ource?.
Invented by Dr. Faul Ehrlich, of Be
I'.!,, for the treatment of spinllar ii
fections of the blood, saivarsan an ui
familiar word--has spelled relief fi
hundreds of thousands of sufferer? i
the I nited States.
Big Supph Before V*>ar.
alosl of the lopplj used in this cit
been imported by H.A. Met? & Co
of 121 Hod ? Street, ?om a chanta
house in Prankfort-on-Msia. Just bi
lor? Great Pritalfl published t;n Ordei
I . ?' ich ohipment
from Geraten) to mis eoaatry, the low
desle? i cal - pan haaed 1200,00
arorth of lalvaraaa. Two months ag
the supply became so low that phy
iaai from all parts of the Finte
States were forced to limit their treat
raefll of dissasst requiring this rom
pound to these suffering the most ad
? d stage?.
Importing drag house.? appealed tl
Bute Department, telling of Un
. oaditioni prevailing in al
large seaport eitisa of the I'mtei
StS.lore ??? rtrnn cases of blooi
diaeases could not be handled ow
. icarcit) of the compound
Recognii ag the argaacp of the situa
, the State Pepartaieal made sttoni
repreeentatioBi to Greal Britain am
the AUied gaventateati on baautaits
nan grounds. Much pressure wai
brought to bear thrOBgh Washington t<
flrge thai novccai.n and salvar?an bi
permitted through the British blockad?
,.i -i,i,ir.-:<-ri( tu tins cout i > .
if the ihipaenti held up re^eatl* an
releas.. J througii Great Britain, ac
cording te H. A. Metz & Co., the Fintee
- will lave enough saivarsan tc
provide for the next six month?..
Investigation by The Tribune yestsr
day ihowi thai drug ?tores are charg?
ing $lt for h srnal! quantity of the
BOBtpOund thai formerly sold for H
! and that the general shortage has af?
fected most of Ihe large hospitals in
Manhattan and vicinity.
"Our supply of saivarsan is prac?
tically all gone, although we made ef?
forts to buy extra large quantities as
soon as the war l>"gan." said Dr. C. J
Seay. of 111 West Fifty-second Street,
who is in charge of the clinic for
hlood disease?- at the Hudson Street
Hospital. "In the absence of this com
d OBr only alternative is to revert
to ;h?, old-fashioned mercury treatment
or to turn patients awav."
(anadian Has Substitute.
Dr. C. F Haines, house surgeon at
the Hudson Street Hospital, said that
he understood that a Canadian chemist
was manufacturing a good substitute
for saivarsan, which will be put on the
market within a few months.
"We have only enough for a few mote
treatment?, and occasionally as many
a? ten patients a day come to Gouver?
neur Hospital.'' slid the house surgeon,
|>r. W. H. Gambill, last night. "A seri?
ous medical situation will arise unless
We IBl more saivarsan within the next
month. Several maternity caaes in
m tieatments for blood diseases
bave be-.'ii refused here owing to the
lack of Ehrliche compound."
Surgeon- at BelleVBS Hospital re
ported that the ?a!var?ati treatment
I ad been abandoned at that institution
:?,,, roars ago M account of the high
expense entailed in free clinics. Sev?
eral hospital? in Brooklyn reported
that their supplies wero very low and
that the) knew of no adequate substi?
tute for the compound.
In the science of medicine this Ger?
man sp?cifie is used in chemotherapy,
?he treatment of internal microbie dle
eases by injecting into the blood chem
'??1 substances that destroy th? para
?itie germs, hut which are not pouon
eias to tat huaiaa Ussuis*
HAMPTON'S HEAD
TUSKEGEE CHOICE
Trustees for Major R. R.
Moton. Washington's
Own Selection.
[P-rom ? ???" r-nrraapoi ??"- ' ' n* Trt?'",' '
Tuikegee. Ala . Nov. It With Book?
er T. Washington buried. Tuakegee te?
ca.- began planning for the fOIBW
that il. s? far a? the reaident official?
can plan until a new principal i? elect-:
ed nex* ?eck in New York. ?
The queation of a successor will be
d.?ru??ed at an informal conference of
trustee.?, and thi? conference II IS Be?
lieved. Will reault in a call tor ? m?e'
M of the full OOOX4. at ????_.??
repart o' WlIIiaia G. Willeos and W:ll
Ian j. sehietTel.n. the two Northern
trustee? who were able ta attend 'ne
funeral yesterday, will be presentid.
Re?idr-' trustee? ?nd other olnciai?
who talked ?rltl Mr. SchieftVU? and Mr.
Willeex here think they will report
that ?entirr/nt favor? Major Robe rt
R. Moton, commandant ot cadet? at
Hamilton In*titute. .
I The appointment of Major Moton
would he welcomed by Warren Logan,
acting principal, and by the leading
member? of the Tuskegee fscu.ty. He
is believed by many to have been vr.
tt ashingtor'? choice. ...
This belief is supported by tnr laet
?hat ot late Major Moton had accom-1
ponied Dr. VPashiBgtefl on most of hi?
trips, filed eagagemeata that Pr
Washington could not fill, and in a
large way had taken much of l'r.
Washington's labor* on himself.
The selection Oi Major Motor, ? ou_ d
All the vscancv witBOBl distorting till
efficiency of the seheol ergaaitaj m
I'nder Messrs. Logan ?nd Scott affair?
tan ?moothh for month? when Dr.
Waahingtoi. irai an?*:i* ?? collection
toara. Hii laeeeseor will have a?
much, if no: more, ot this work to do
Major Motaa ii about iftjr year? old
ard of bmm?vc bmld He li saia to be
a powerful platform orator and te ?Oi
s?--Hs gr-at tact sad per iei ? '?? nmg^
netlsm H* is a f ? ? i ?? ?J ?nd
trace? hii ei e* itrj direct to Mi can
chiefs, il* ? a trad? ? ot Hampton.
HERRICK SAYS TARIFF
IS VITAL QUESTION
I BltafO, Nov. It Myron T. Hernck,
-..v-Ambassador to Prance, made two
ladreases here to-day.. At a luncheor
..? the Hamilton I Inb he told member?
of that Republican organization that
th? Progressives were bach Ib 'he fold.
At the Chicago Indostrial Club te
. enasod the tariff a? a great
? ?sent problem.
"Wc are living s1 ? BiOmOBl of tran
?adnstrial prosperit? based on the
abnormal conditions of war time." ?aid
Mr. Herrck. "Bttl the haunting re?
membrar-e o? conditions a? they *x it
cd for months before the war. and the
certa:n knowledge thai as they wow
then thev will be again with the com?
ing of peno- nnlees -'eps arc iaken in
pr?vention, make the tariff ? ?v ?' '?'
<>f pnramount Importance te ai bow.
"The Increase In revenue which :'
apparently necessary if our new de
'ence measure? are to be rightl)
f.nanced. the fact that the beef end
cane ?ugar tadpatef ?t aw eoontrj
facing ruin whet, th? reduction of the
?ugar dwty take? full effect, the <ie
?irability of retaining the dye making
hu?ine*? \thich i? luing developed or
can be developed in thi? country, are
other important reason? which snonld
demand immediate action.
"Men of all partie? are free to admit
that the pre?ent tariff measure has
,"ai!e?J to accomplish what was hoped
from it. not only a? a protective meas?
ure, hut also as a means of raising
revenue. And. most important of al!.
it lead* directly to a repetition of the
di?ast?r of 1893. from which we han
h?i-n saved thu? far only by the ind:
ree' results of the war"
SPEYER-CASSEL CASES END
Court 1'ndecided Whether to Deprive
German? of Prhy Counrilshlp?.
London. Nov. IP. Argument* in the
ca*e? of Su Edgar Bpoyar ?nd Sir Kr
nest Ca??el. brought w;th the object of
depriving them of member?hip IB the
I'r.vy Council, on account of their Ger?
man birh. were concluded tr,-day.
The court reserved judgment.
Turn your PIANO
PLAYER PIANO
A^ ? ??all ohiIit joor piano ran b?
turned into a player piano of th?
?i|k?it quality and waic? ?t fall-f ?ar
ante?. Cos?? in for a deraonitrition
KNABE
5th Ave., at 39lh St.
PAROLE BREAKER
CAUGHT AT SEA
British Take Lieut. Koch,
Fugitive from Norfolk,
on Danish Ship.
DUMMIES" ON
EITEL, IS BELIEF
U. S. Official Thinks Entire Crew
Has Hired Substitutes and
Escaped.
i Sfl ion. Nov. IS.-Lieutenant Henri
Koch, one of the offictrs of the interned
German auxiliary- cruiser Pr.r.:: Kite! |
Friedrich, who violated his parole and
left Norfolk on October -IT. has been I
taken off a Danish stet.mer in the
Nor'h Sea by the British naval authori?
ties.
Lieutenant Koch, who wa? sailing as
a seaman, joined the iteamer at Balti
mo~e, giving h s nationality as Dutch.
p. BSaavsea -o Us IrBaasa :
Baltimore. Nov. 18.- Close on the
news the; underlings on the two in?
terned Germ m converted cruisers at
Norfolk have, in ditguis?, taken the
places of officers to that *h*'r simenors
might escape and return, if possible, to
Gi rmany. CBBM the announcement to?
day from a government official that, in
the opinior of the Department of Jus?
tice, not one of the original members
of the crews are stiP aboard the ships.
This official evpr^snes the belief that
a!l have left "dummies" in their places
Bear-Adm,rel Beatty, commandant of
the Norfolk Navy fard, telegraphsd to
Police Marshal Carter that he would
come to Baltimore to-morrow to see the
man iveld here for the I'nited States
authorities. Th.? man is believed by
the ?oca! authorities to be Otto I'nger,
of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich'* crew. He
was arrasted on Tuesday night.
MEAT WRAPPING CRUSADE ON
Health Department to Slop l se of
Newspapers In Markets.
In the future inspector? of the De
partment of Health will enforce a rule
that sil meat and fish sold in Fast Side
market.? shall be wrapped in new, clean
wrapping paper, instead of in o!d news?
papers
A crusade was begun yesterday by
Dr. Lucius P. Brown, of the Hialth
Department's bureau of food anil drugs.
Inspectors who for the last month have
been investigating the source of the
newspapers ?used by the butchers and
fishmongers. Dr. Brown declared,
learned thai 'hey bought them from
children, who picked them out of ref?
use barrels and dumps. One inspector
purchased some :?sh wrapped in a
newspaper two years old. '
WINTER OUTLOOK
CHEERINGTOPOOR
City and Private Charities
Find Big Falling Off
in Applicants.
WAR READJUSTMENT
THE CAUSE, IS BELIEF
Self-Supporting Class Now Miss?
ing from Ranks at Munici
pal Lodging House.
Unskilled laborer? of both ?exes and
those of the poorer paid ?killed labor
class have entered into an era of pros
peri'y that means the elimination of
municipal cr private assistance to meet
the hardships of the coming winter.
This Is ;he opinion of social workers In
New York ' :*y. who have been called
upon to face the situation resulting
from the bnsineas depression caused by
the Kurop?'an War.
Wiiliatn Albert: Whiting, in charge
of the Municipal Lodging House, upon
whom fe!1 the biggest share of the bur?
den in 1913 ami -unce, and those in
charge of the missions and various
privately supported charities are opti?
mistic ?? to the winter outlook and
expect an absence of the suffering that
caused the overcrowding of the lodging
house an?l the establishing of so many
breadline? in the winter? of 1913 and
last ?car.
The n.imher of applicants during Oc?
tober and up to date thi; month, a?
well a? the type of applicant, is
the ba?i? on which Mr. Whiting build?
hi? bright nutlook. Thi? time last year
760 people, many of them ordinarily
?elf-supporting, had applied for assist
anee at the lodging house. This year
the number is ?lightly over 400, most
of whom are of the mentally deficient
or the wont-work-under-any-cireum
.starces classes.
The big strain began. Mr. Whiting
?aid yesterday) in November, 1913. The
demand for Kelp steadily grew until
the high point was reached in March,
1914, With 3,2M people, in many enso?
entire familial being cared for nightly.
The March of the previous year, 1913
had brought only 975 applicants to the
city lodging house each day.
Cooditiooi thereafter became worse,
'or the daily records of the lodging
boaaa show that in .January, 1915, 2,37?
men and women sought shelter. Among
the applicants were hundreds of peo?
ple who went there only because it
?-vas a last reaoft The gathering wa?
made up of men and women of the self
lUppornng class, skilled and unskilled
employes, and several professional
met;.
These people could no? be given a
1%
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
" M.VNUATTAN.
Toirth Avenue, cor. 25th Street,
odridge St., cor. Rivington St
! jst Houston St., cor. lissex St.
Seventh Av , bet. 48th & 49th Stv
Lexington Av., cor 124th St.
Grand St., cor. Clinton St.
t. 72dSt., bet. Lexington & 3d Av?..
?11141 NX.
CourtUndt Av., cor. i48th St.
HUOllKI VN
Smith St.. cor. Livingston St.
Graham Av. cor. Debevoise St.
PJtkin Av.. cor. Rockawa*/ Av.
f y PER CENT CHARGED ON
?%g^ LOANS FL:PA1D WITHIN
xM TWO WEEKS FROM DATE.
! right's ?heiter and turned out to face
the same problem," Mr. Whiting said
"We, therefore, put in a working sys
tern. Three days a week the men and
women would work here until noon
and the other three days they >?er
free to go out as early in the morning
as they pleased to look for work. t?tS
innovat;on was hailed with delight bv
that class.
"The lodging house employment bu
i reau was then put in active operation
and we obtained a large numbe, of
steady or temporary positions. Some
weeks as msny as 300 placet were
found."
About July of this year a change be?
gan to take place. Little by little the
absence of the ?killed worker or a man
or woman with a trade was noticed,
Mr. Whiting said. Each month regis?
tered a fearer number of applicants.
Fven the cold weather of the last
few days did not prevent the steady
decrease.
The average number of daily appli?
cants at the lodging house for Novem?
ber about 450 is but a little '?tore
. than 100 above the number registered
at one time at the house five years ago,
Mr. Whiting ponts out, when the pur?
poses and work of the lodging house
were practically unknown except to the
professional applicant for charity.
"There is unquestionably a vast Im?
provement in industrial conditions,"
Mr. Whiting continued, "conditions
that will materially reduee the work
of this branch of the Department of
Charities, and that means much to
those who have suffered during the
past wintert. It means that the work
which was taken from them at the be?
ginning of the war has been restored."
Mr. Whiting's optimistic view was
shared by the heads of branches of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society. Each
Catholic church has its branch and the
members look after the poor of the
parish, in ten churches visited, all In
the poorer sections of Manhattan and
Brooklyn, it was found that there was
a reduction of from 15 to 80 per rent
[Cammeyer]
stamped on o
Shoe means
Standard sfMeritl
Silt? Ml. it 20th St 3811-111 In
Dak? A J-ry Mid? Wim
The LOG of The ARK,,
By ?CUDO* -nivr.l? a ?> ?vr-aa^c?.
??? ????ax. ? *
a-va aoon ..0
in the number of people who ha\> ?.
plied for assistance this y-?r ?
against the name period last year
The Bowery millions the He;T
Name, the Hadley and the Bow?ry'
and other? all report a falling off ?f
th? people seeking help, ?he Salr?.
tion Army has had fewer adult? to ear?
for, and the ?mailer organization? h?4
the same experience.
The changed industrial condition?
are illustrated in s story told yetter.
day by a Brooklvn houiewife:
"Last November and 'he N'oTerab??
of the year before I would -rive ???
three or four cups of coffee ?t-fc
morning before breakfa?t. The app'.i.
cants were not prcfe?itonal beggj-a.
They would all plead to clean th? eel?
1er, sweep the sidewalk or to put oui
the aahea, for a cup of ?off?? and a
?lice of bread. In the last few week? I
haven't been asked but two or tfcr??
times for coffee."
Chauffeurs' Outfits
<S?--1 Special ?
,?4gk i $43.50 ??fh
V?n^A?!/ -i/^ Overcoat, Suit and \ mi ?? / / ? ,
?Sb7^?W\ a?T C*P ,0 M*rC/' V^Vl ' / ? ft
VlNi'JH B\ Smart, neat, perfect fit- ^^ V * '??'t?/ .
V\/4 ting, and durable: the ?J )Ua_,' ??Up ?\
> 1 ? '-? llatL [ best value in Motor jirr^HL'
I ' o> 'b?T Clothes for Chauffeurs 1? nil >
/ j/r====r\ lUl that c,n be bought. A ; y
[??asasail W\\ Double - Breasted Over [IIII j W/
! ? ?11 coat. A Smart Norfolk fill ,,'fS
/ j |i[ Jacket, with Trousers ri^lffi'l!^
Il or Breeches A Cap of f mVr'fsJ
'< I Regulation OhiufTeur's \ fT*
I I // M:'le Y-'t\ '.
Ij // Made of fine quality V ^f\.J
Jj II ' / worsted whipcord in two tjj**/ Tj
j I 11 shades of grav and in . ?3! V?
1 ?j : j tan?the outfit complete T?\ ?W\
1 k_J f 1 y $43.50, or, as follows: Ml
1 in!t~3 1 Suit . . $16.50 \ \
2 ??i??Ss. Cap $2-00 ' li m. '
$ r^_~"*-??w Su'i adth two pairs of j?/\ rJ i
?; 'ViasV rrousers or Breeches or ?\f" \7
? S,Cj fpsiroi each?$23.50 *-*^
j Other outfits of Better Grade .it $57.50, $75.00 i i HUM
i l BauflTeurs' Raincoats?Guaranteed Waterprool?$20 i I $22 j
5 Motor Apparel Catalogue Mailed on Reque^: j
BROADWAY at 49th ST.
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National Defence
Professor R. M. Johnston, of Harvard University, writes
for Sunday's Tribune the first of a series of articles in which he
considers the problem of defence as a military, not a political,
proposition.
It is an article that shows how the greatest militarv re?
sources of a nation are in its most populous regions; and it
tells why New York, the greatest centre of America's latent
war power, is yet the most easy prize awaiting an invader in
the whole civilized world.
\ ou will want to follow this series in their logical sequence. The one
safe way to avoid missing any of them is to tell your newsdealer to save a
Tribune for you every Sunday. Tell him now.
5Tt|? ?mt?ag Sfrtbunp
First to Last? The Truth:
News?Editorials?Advertisements
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