New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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VIADUCT SINKS. BLOCKS CARS
, i ad ? W i1 n.in \v. strutt
ur0 - I I J I r.lllr.
fwt
nue ? ? " l rhv;r-.'
?
I at 3
ay
sxaml
e{ t, night
?>sb on
i speed.
Terry
?
-. cause of the
:
, . ?
Don t ccchl trie cold;
get on board a Santa
le train to summery
California and run
away from winter.
On the way?
Quaintly garbed Indians,
petrified forants, punted
deserts, and that supreme
wonder the Grand Can?
yon of Ati_ona.
At the end?
Hedges of ruses, gold of
orange orchards, tninny I
ekicsgolf.aut. ing.ar.d the
romance or oui Spanifh days. |(
I on nay fo in I j* na ine
California Limited or
tra ' m ...y in.'i tour
. -per.
Four Jauy transcontinental
trains anJ the weekly Santa
re ae-Luxe.
Frca Harvey r
' '.??ta.
? ' - let?
? ity. I
aSSOl.
WAR CLOUD OVER
FASHION FETE
Local Importers Threaten
Hostilities Against Pa?
risian "Big 9."
SORRY MRS. GALT'S
NAME HAS FIGURED
? \hibit at Ritz-Carlton Opens
To-(Uy Despite Trouble Over
Inspection of (?owns In Paris.
A larjre, conn shaped vapor forma?
tion, which looked M?m?'thing like ?i
Kan?ai? eyclone, hut which was
?ly by military <
as a war ?loud, hovered above t! ? I:
H Hot. ! yester.lay. Balow in the
'.?room tho finishing touche
| put on the exhibits of the Tari*
in Fete, which is to be opened to
Before the end of the fc^te week, it
lictod by certain New York In
? rs of Paris model?, the nar cloud
is destined to break. The reanll
:r a conibinution of Importers will
' throw down tho gauntlet ?
alan "Big Nine," banded as the Syndi?
? cat de Defense de la Orando Contare
1 Kran?ii
' shot against the syndicate
probably ?rill b<> fired by I ?
KUnman, . ? th Avenue
and 1 street. Bamuel Kurz
?h?r Charles found it
i ? the creations of
ii v days ma?
..! tor be bad announced I
aetin?/ a? eommiasionairo for lira. Mor?
mon (ialt, hus let it be bnoem he is
collecting facts and Bgurea ior a broad
"It will not be long before the syndi?
cate Is conclus!' m it cannot
force American merchants '.i?t<> a?i un
American |' tlon?" ss d Mr. Kurzman,
e/ho spent tbs dar in his office awaiting
a eahls
Sorry Mrs. (?alt's Name Wan Unt?.
"I um sorry tl ? n ims of Mr?, ('.alt,
the futur?- of th?
? ' . ' ? : y," ho
continued. rong, for I con
. ? |th our cual
which
?ei's dealii | ? ? ith a cl.? Bl or a
doctoi -
"?lj broad as an old
? the syndi?
sn doing bnainei with
many jroai In
fact, he had been to Taris four times
?:.' war. Mi ra, M
who was boat in this com try to
present pr?sident of
I
"Bui ' they ask my brother
ntinfs 1 boy aal
? of German ori| II
that ho was bol ? In the
.??h. has a l
? fron '?'?
r 'I '.'i bi
? i :
orb agent i
bearii Toll me, what
. opfa ?I? we photograph for
e< untryf W :
can merchant is willing to
thus humiliated !
in the next few days
tve n public ? pro?
of the
now. The statement a/ill be
: with facts, and. moreover, we
tho? that, ?le-pite the rules of
rndicata, it is still possible for us1
i- ^m i ..i..._....
i
_-.**??
Like Dust in a Fine Watch?
That is Constipation
A RUSTY watch leases time. In the same way, a rusty
human system is clogged and slowed down by con?
stip?t ioii, which causes a tremendous loss of mental and
physical energy.
The remedy in the case of the watch is a fine grade of ma?
chine oil. And the remedy for constipation, according to
t?i'* latest conclusions of medical science, is an even liner
lubricant?Nlljol?the pure white mineral oil.
Nujol lu?.?ricates the intestinal tract throughout its entire
length, and softens the intestinal contents. In this way it
facilitates the processes of normal evacuation, and eventually
makes possible the return of regular bowel movements.
Nujol is rrnt rt laxative-drug nor a bowe?l stimulant. It is not absorbed
by tiit" system, hence it may hr taken in any quantity without harm.
1' does' not act as a pur^e, but if used regularly will bring permanent
relief from constipation in the course of a week or ten days.
Write fur booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation.M If
ist hasn't it, we will send a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to
any i>oint in the United States on receipt of 75c ?money order or stamps.
I
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Hityonne New Jersey
?go.U.S. OAT.-*" Jforr.
THEPUREWHITEMINERALOIL
Appro?7**! bjr i
Murrey W. Wiley, Director G.kvI Hou?-.
ker[ilr?r llureau of Fond? Sanitation ?nil
Health.
MISS HARKIS, IX "BETTY'S TROUSSEAU."
Two-act playlet will be one of the feature? on the programme at ihn Pari*
Fashion F?te In the Ritz-Carltnn this week.
i to purchase models from those in th<
..tion.
.May He Forced to Act Soon.
"I should rather not open th?
until the syndicate fashion I
?...r, for it is advertised 'he r<
Tire to go to a WOl thy chanty. B II
it miiv be l shall be forced t>? net i
| i we?-k."
At the RltS-< arlton. Philippe
New York representative of the
ca??', gave out an explanation i I ?
form ng ?t the combination! which In
among its members I'a'iuni,
Worth, Poirot) (allot and Jenny.
i two big objects are to ??top the
' faking of Parts labels and to ?
! the : ri who pay full
for ?air creel one, pnreaaood tl
accredited Importera," he said.
"S.nce our beginning, in 191 I, we
have practically stamped out the nmnu
fncture of fraudulent labels. M?
; to (?top other practices. There
me Importera who got b<
and peddle them. 'I
I suit Is that a few days after a woman
; id a good price for a
moot a shopgirl wearing
a cheap imitation.
"It has been said the Syndicat de
D?fense wns orgunlted to light the
'made in America' movement. That
is absurd. Bo long as the world en
Paris will be tho centre uf
fashion."
M Ortiz ?aid he had sent a telegram
to Mrs. Gait, but would not gil
the text until he had received a reply.
'it la believed, however, that It ? as.
o'Trr, follow
'
?'
? -.t.
RENO DIVORCE Wir
HALF OF FORTUP
Court Orden R. E. Tiedeauins
Account tu Ex-Wifc for
Share in His Wealth.
Far moro important than Ike ?
lepal conveniences of a ]
the sustained contention .if Mr-, (I
trude !
Nevada d ? I Etad >lph Ern
Ti?di i intiled t
the pr.
accumu'.uti-'l linee their n
the ease of Mrs. Tie? mann this rig
! i?iven under the Nevada law,
? lar,;o sum. ag Mr. Tied? mann, whi
i home is in Grei i. . : - ? me
htr of the ,!??)?.ml- imj orting firm
'.Theodore Tiedemann fc Sons, at .'
, Fourth Avenue, a.id is raid to he
I millionaire.
' Justice Newburger h?? deelded
favor of Mrs. Tiedemann on her clu
? .if til?- property acquired bj h
I from the time of
to the time the deeree a
.hi 1911. Tl
commuait] of inl rei t, however, d
not Include Inheritances or propei
lired by will. Ir bi
hii decision, Juit
pointed Will
to whieb Mi
? ? I
"k ha
all Judgment? if I ind for :
obligatii
? a party, the r*cord |
?i any othei
t -m. for :? j ;
.
?
intiff m
litnated It iix
?
tiff . to a decree bi prayi
?
The Hero court awarded to the wi
1500 a mon*! alimo y and ordi i
Tiedi mane te |
? i ' of their dau *1 ter, ? era G<
trui!'-, of tl
ther. Mrs. Tied
?
hi - in alimoi
arreare, in whit h ad Ion -
? md had an Ine
und that he i
more lhan 11,000,000.
Mr. Tiedemann raised the q*i
-
; divorce, hoi Justice Erlang?
: ;. d?marrer by Mr. Tledemat
tin- Appellate Division affirmed his d>
? cittion.
? Justice N'ewhiircrer trave 1 .
-? lent foi I ' ?"'' ' as al Imony 1
1 that Mr |
an accounting of her
i-r'y.
Mr? Tiedemann ha? remarried slm
ebtainlng a div<
marehaai.
?-?
SHOP EARLY FOR SAFETY
Delayed Ituiing nt llnlid.iv ****?
Cause? Ciihk'-lion ami I- I Menace.
'?Shoo earlv" end "- afety first
f. iiM.'d an alliance ander the
of the Baf ? "of th
'. .rk. It :? uri?ed tha
t iiri?tmas shoppinr? be done (???trlv, iio
1 only far ':
. .
: ibllc.
. rnhelmer, praoident ol
the Safotj l ? -
? "i^nt in ?? I
?hopping di
fore Christmas
ti.ftnufac.turir.i
and aistributine
eongeetiofl ?
liveriei of ru?h < r conse?
quently It I te the
l.'-alth and safety of th?- WOrken in
the factories, of I
tail .tores and of the pedefltliani in
the streets."
FORCE PEACE. MARBURG SAYS
I'nrmer Minister I ritl**BBOfl Admini-tra
tinn for standing Dumb and In.i tue.
liiiiminf* Oeraaaay a? ??one reepaa?
,r, and eriticialnf the
administration for -tandiiij* "dtnnh und
.nnrtlve,'* deepltfl <i? rmun nt' I ' I
Theodore Mnrlrirc, form? t Mil I ? - ? ?
t, at the Mount Mor?
i ? Baptist Chnreh, urg? ! the .i.ioption
of the plans of :! a Lm**UC to F.nforce
1'. sea,
"The first step toward ????'?? I
?ran i* to i?et Battens Ii to ?nur
?aid. "Tl.-- ? Bafaree
iimpoie? to accomplish this by ? i
ng thai i ?
? -rut submit! ce f-'-r
i .i hearinK shall 11 faced ? th tl ?
lainty of a?? lit punishment." J
What Is the Gary Plan I
By ALICE HARROWS FERNANDEZ
Tribune readers will find in this derailment a
clear and authoritative account of the Wirt school
system, proposed for this city. Questions of parents
and teachers W?? be gladly answered. The de
partmen t n'ill appear on Mondays and Thursdays
WHAT THI WIKT PLAN DC
it take?. ch'Mren off the ?t r
and boeya ? '?- lomafr bu*
work, ntud> and play for six
| seven hour-. B ?!?>'.
It gives all children Just as m
nca?OOSle ??ork as the trsdit?i
school, but by lengther.inK
school day it giTOI Umo for pi
Ural shop ??ork. science, draw
music, auditorium and play for
children.
w ll \l THE wiuT PI \n MIA
To every parent?a chance to f
Us Child I he enriched educatio
opportunit? s usually roaorved
the ? luidr.n of the favored few.
To tea? hers?no mo? I bawl
tea? hing; more congenial work.
To the eommaaltj?better c
zens; lutter schools l??r loOO '?'-'
I_
Iron < (M.kstovri and the (,ary PI
?? ids Of many pt >\?e in
?.-??rd t'> *.i?e adoption of the
? is me of I ? Bt the
toree.
" -
v. v? irreHt skeptic
?a'.n small t?
- ? I that I
.il. Finally one |
n the eommnnlty h
ve and
ner neighbors to a dinner tc
conked on ?? The neighl
came ?
w?.s over one of tl
"Mlraady, that eon ma n |
beat dint
??'. ? vas coo
?in that Iron tookstdra Bat, Mirar.i
with a solemn shake of the head, "i
?lav? ?ill never work."
Th? Anti-Mind.
The scene row shifts '?? the v
191ft; | Ineoi Public School M, Bra
Ijrn; time, a few ?lays ago. A vtalto
inch 1
'?it.ch; sh?- I
I
r tho roomful
an, turn
gravely: "My d
this plan will never work." Truly
:id is the same the I
?
But one of ' Inga abi
? "???ent situation I-? tl
| study and play for children is ev
older thee iron eeokat ??- Por
?re boy need
-T'end his ?!:. - ssent cit
?T. w up. in the moi ?
rea, chopr.
..i". I, ? ? 'mais, :
? rhen 1
u ? ; i i i '? ? arhli b
. f ball or some other pli
? I eh to school a
?
Then he did sume m?ire chores, work
in a Ml
ended ap th?
il
? i ( boy, if he choosi
?
- and arit
in hour f
a a peril
of play, and Ihei
phy from 2:1
rev? roe tart in wit]
demie work and end up with
The only difference is that tb
Iting or meetings
'
Hut in the otdlnnry pnbl
which children bave been so
for the last
????'?
an I'.nur for lunch.
it 2:SO, and then is tur
street
I the gang. Not only n
it ; 'i chance te \
?
?
irm and i
the '
rith thos
? '
? a?k them this one q : ?
harm can there ne i
S ? . ? .
play and an opportunity to work wit
their ha: lly since this i
suppl? mentary to the art
.
ititatod far M f" Aa ir up
pononi instead of aa -
tion dlgreedea into a heated ergumei
? sieh is ru?
...
\ c:al prize li
i.:r. red bv tl
pir.-on
Why Not M?>rc Work. Study and Play
Schools?
This departsu ? bad t
pul>..~ ?? muni
and address, but does not wish the
"A yoni | m dow of my acquaintance
is much e
- ? i
all daj
drei are not in school at alL
keepe them locked 'tp ?n a room all
day. she nould send then t'>
but !-l?'- .ti?
the many honra which they would
have to be on '.
. more than ? ?
hours that th? > i
Iron need I I
? .
m t* t Gai
r for these chil
?Iri r. bat I and?
schools ar?- i plan, n,
is n?t rcr:- i ittoo of ? thi r
on ti.?' :
Iren CT\n gel ?
?.'?..!
' l?"
I : - in regard ta tl
.' on of school t on (he Wut
? In 1 i
? ScIt'u?! ?'.'. Brooklyn, ar.d il
'Pnbraary IfiJ. Public Schuol 45, The,
' Bronx, were reorganised on the work.
A4 yet they
have r . iT.ient.
In J.i ..ation
?
rhe 1
??
ir that
joint conference of the Hoard of Edo
?
?
?e
? ? B
? ?
; that purpi
? ?
?
on, which
?
v ? i ry ..
tion ti
I
-
.: ? eular roi
? r. under lueh a
?
dren ' lind of
? work
?
II two hand
. ii d it "' ce II dooi
mean thai i
on ti ?
- -, i ble for
the Board
rhe expending ? I l
.
of tho ren. So
far as is known, the board hai not pel
for the nion-y. U by flat ?
The I'eliifioii- (Juestinn Again.
The r letter haa been re
?am Milton
?
'?-., 176th Street and W
a stR'
ion Into thi.
i-unir Hail" atetad on
Rev. Mr. lli-?-i
h ii church
?? lilil?, -x to
.
Nine hundred children from Pub
and I78d
-. ? '.. ? When the
? | peratloii th..
?
"My Dear Ml is: at? per
? ?.. on
iceoui ir yau
had the last word In the ?n at
? Club ?m
t. If I und
m to the Im :
?
Gar) ' "i.
. sert, I am wi ? i ?
give tluouph The Tribun
rhi ?hould
he 11?ut-rht in the public sake
What Objection? te This? ?
"Every publl land
? ? ?
: give ii tr
ligious, ti
in tel y
ectarian. A
? i eded far this par
?
"I ii<- fundamantal. of morala and re
-chool
, ?
pur great univ? r
' it you ? ? as to ??hut are
the fundamental, non-debatable truths
?n moral? and r..;i_ion for every one.
and for ail time, her? they
I That Cod is, that He has re
i that lie is wise and
benevolent, that He is the great farce
?or .?f the Agnostics i making for
-.
" B) Ira', man's dutv Is to have
??'?I toward God: i. o.. love tlod.
by keeping the Ten
<r MOIO] tow, inJ th?t
moral law must
. God or no (tod, and
? i the moral law? all of 'Mi-. -
c Prophets1 t? summed up in the
'. Rule of .'?
_BOW, are the funda
! truths. Kolther Roman t'.i
im i or Protestantism nor Juda
-?> fun
Baornl and religions truths.
"Everywhere m the public school
there Is need <?f such fundamental
'ion bv one
, of its teachers.
.-.true ion should be given bv
1 one of .r teachers of the puh
' lie school, bv one who is qualifted
it. The < utaide pr-.ost or Minister
ut i be i ?bile school?
free from denominational
?j politico?' as we
no place in the
- t? ?a.
?Tl for ?'ich funda?
"..m is in the pah?
. ?? lie ('.Line by one
I
s the American public will
?, such
? ?I. for without
he ?"? tm '
"WILLIAM MILTON I'.Kss"
Rel?K???n and tho Schools.
dur answer is that WO can see no
to the Kev. Mr
. ?.. i i ? that ? brings relig
? I i schools, something which
the Gary pi i ? ? prohibits.
Gary plan no religious
? permitted o Ithia the
[An oui of school boni i> permitted
a week, at which time, on tlie
?f their parents, ehil
.
' - :;:..;, irfllt|| 'hat bour
?? children as tl:. ?. see ftl They
-, or to take
nr to take relig
instruction, as they do under the
tern after school boas - No
child may be excused without the writ?
ten consenl ente. If no par
-:i ?.?> be ('
i the children stay la school, and th<> oro
? arranged on the assumption
ill children will stay In school all
. ? ? ? ? ???? -- ?-- ??
SCHOOL BOARD FACES
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION
Levy to Make Resolution to Set
tie the Question.
The Board of Education will be
called ?.n to diseUSS religtOUS training
:g on
Wedn Isadoi M. Lei r, a mi m?
i thii rate
"Beaolved, Tin.? the Hoard of Educe
tlon deema it laadviaabla to expert
further ?rith tin' rellgioua train?
?. / with
?. and that the Board
h.- directed to
and .iM ;it ' mi the
public to any i alig?
feature th ireof until further uc
i n.ird"
Mr. Li rta his r
WANTED TOR JANTARY.?
Fully furnished housekeep?
ing apartment, not less than
two bedrooms, below 90th st.,
for one month. State price
and number o? rooms in an?
?wering? 0, Room ?V07, Tribune
Building.
the rretind that ..paration ef scheel
und religion ha? been accepted M
?oiind public policy, and that the In?
troduction of religious teaching would
atfect the hartmnv now existing be?
tween children and t.achere. He also
contend, that saeh in.truction would
I e ui'constifutioral.
Fame
Because Henry Ford la
world-famous as a manutao?
turer, it overshadows the fact
that he is also a great in?
ventor and ornithologist.
Similarly, because tho
Butterick publications are
preeminent in fashion, tho
breadth of their general
scope and intluence may bo
overlooked.
The following partial list
of famous contributors testi?
fies to that breadth and to
the desire of earnest protag?
onists to enlist the iniiuenco
of our readers:
YYootlrow Wilson
Madame Curie
Sir Oliver Lodgl
John 1). BiM?aMIar
Clara Hart?n
Theodore Roo-tevelt
Mis. William Howard Taft
Rahindrauath Tagore
Sir Gilbert Parker
?John (?alsworthy
Robert IIi4 ?.?-us
Hon. ?John ?I. French i
William Hard
Cardinal l.ihlxina
Houoft. Willtaie
Andrew CanMcfa
Mary Stewart Cutting
Ifa?aro? Ifaje
Arthur Stringer
Lady Oregorr
Rudyanl Kipling
Richard 1,4- (iallienne
PrincMMI F.ulalia
K. Temple Thurut?n
Alia* brown
Gertrodl Atherton
Filen Terry
Krne-t Pooh
Charles W. Flint
William J. Lookt
Less than half of these ara
professional writers. Tho
others wished for the under?
standing or support of our
readers.
BUTTERICK
Going Home Thanksgiving?
If it is In or Near
Philadelphia
vou \n
ill start ?ind end the day happily
bv going and returning on the
New Jersey Central
pin, S ?-nerv? Pine S< rvioe?Try Thii Knute
YOUR WATCH IS YOUR TIME TABLE
Past Trains I.?a\c
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Liberty St. from : a, m. t?> to p. rn. weekdays] I x. m. to
11 p. m. Sundays Midnight train daiK ; Sleepers ready
10 p. m. (?Letv? W. 2 id St, t? minutes of the hour lor
ill trams.) Super:?.r dining car service at dining hours.
NO TUNNELS?NO SMOKE?COMFORT