GUARANTEE Yoar Money Back If You Wont It. See Ea?torial Page, Firat Column. 3Xetti U?e S. E LXXV.. -N" 85*?1. ? np?.rl?lit. 1U13. By The Tribune Xaaorlallon. I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1915. PRICE ONE CENT Id fit? of New York. Newark. Jereejr City ??? Kt ?r.\MtKKl. TWO (ENTa. Greece Yields; Rumania Ready to JoinAllies GREAT WAR ENDS CHRISTMAS DAY; FORD TO STOP IT Alto Maker Charters Ship for Triumphal Trip with Bijt?. Peace Squad. JANE ADDAMS GOING; BRYAN NOT INVITED Siil December 4, Leaving ()?? wald 0. Vlllard Behind to Fight National Preparedness. Thi? :.? to be tne world'?? pretest On*tm?s By the twenty-fifth of iiex. m9?? Renry Ford, who??? automobile output i? ????"cod only to the birth rote, expect* ' hsvs all the "boy?; in the irenchfs" out of their holes mid shak ?m hsnd? with each other in pledges of never-ending peace. Mr. Ford announce?! yesterday that hi h?d chartered the Oscar II of the Stsndiriavian Line, to sail from here ?n l.'eeerr.ber 4 with a band of peace aiisior.ar:e?, who will strive to show the ?rsrrii ?; monarchs that they ar? ?II wrong. "And wh .-. 1 /et these boys out o: thi trench? they'll never ?-o hack ??sin," Mr. Ford says. In the party will be Mr. Ford, John "BBBamaker, Jane Addams. Ida M. Tai bell and, possibly, Thomas A. F.dison. Of course there will be others; I ? fard n't had tun.- to figure out h? fnll pa.--c7ii*er list, for he didn't gel hi ?Sea into shape until between 11 and 12 ?'clock Tuesday night. So far as i< bow:. William Jeoaiafs 3ryau htu SSI been inv t jjr | Foul that hen Hkst" i:o, but thought it would b<- las- I pooalbl -But I' make him g?." ;'"' ' mtojr.-. "id yesterday. Audi upsniQil '. e inventor that ha should rn.ke tf.e ' , Mr. lord went to Kast j I orang- Is ? night. j . eete^tence of , the Mr. Ford I Mr. s,. ded instantly, 'I'd ?t*o - ?m . d with you ?rTor? ? Sail December 4. Tnt i.ite announcements | ?bout hi? project that Mr. Ford would ; oak? yesterday were: First The s ip will leave here on De. ?ember 4. Second- The whistle for the soldiers ?ad ?ailors to quit fighting will be Mb-**! sei ?:??:.at Day. tOBBty-f jr hours after the Oscar II ?liths 'his port Oswald Gar ilwV: tor of "The Fveniri? T**-*," will open an office in WoshiOC* , tw with (00,000 Mr. Ford has given bio,?:- - I ?eck to learn what a?ob?r aver the admin ittrstle - plans, and why they few them. Mr. I ste ?own early -fester 4| mor- ng from VVa hington, where be h?d ? President WiUo-. lie refused tO wbethtr tl had encouraged The "I tioiirti ??old lead ?e that Mr. Wil? *es did ? ? proposition uu ?Bsishly. Soon aftei ? Ford had established biatulf ?? ? - Motel Biltmoro the fact Hpt he h?-: -ego?,?ations for , *j?rter navian liner was. ?enr.e. Me aw Marry Ja WSior. .- .-? .- o? the passen- | Cbu? ? impanv, whose of ., and asked Mr. ?ko?-' ?1. J? to ?he home office F ft? i - - >?i?et.. Mr. "wd - office **!*b '? I ? the liner ill b? ?. his as at-o" ?I? In "It?..?.- Will -?hake Hand?" _| 4 ? ?rdajf afternoon,. ****** Mr. J arrai .-? i aodi ***, *?*>. " ' 'hat he , ''? d' - Oil I .. ?a- ? !. "I can tell , ""' . .? to H'scmble oment i n thin Wr\ on thli ?J"p 'Inch et- '.it< r .? '?'? ? ? .'' V" -he trenches he sen?? - n7?'' 'h?m ..'?'*' ' ? Bui ssTvr "'h"r' e. L r tw ? ; s ? ' ?S?", "> ro back to mmt _ ' " - on? thing . Know ? Ei Be. "?ri*" mieZ * " ' '-' I" I capitaliste, wh? Brtag ' " marau- j _?** imjj* ,'''*, H?*o.tlea Nob _jt ' ? -? - I /1 s ??? ? the. el\ i\2'':: ? hem. They; .-.i ? ?L---"? now ??, ,,?, ?**??. | t-Umue* em ?.? ,. They , ???i atai ' have' Deformed Baby Girl Dying; Parents Forbade an Operation Child. Born on East Side, Brings Chicago Case Home to City ? Doctor? Disagree on Course? Coroners Demand She Be Saved. te i? a defective baby riving ni tablea1 Hoapltal, i fty-ftfth Ftrt*ci and Lexington Avenir. !*'? parent it to ?lie. Two phyaidaae. both ppi cialists, disagree au to what should be done. One says: "An operation should be performed at once to av? tlie child's life. It ha? one in thre?? chances of recovering. If It reeorer? It mny live to old age " Bay? the etl ei : "The child cannot bo ? perate?! on for four or five months. in operate on il bow would be fatal." The baby is Margaret Mary Robert-? .i b i at 9 o'clock Tuesday right at 1M Beat Seventy aooead Street. Dr. Julius (?oldsmith. who was attending the mother, realized he had a serious case, anii called in Dr. Maurice Rosenberg, ? specialist in obstetric?. Here is Dr. Rosenberg'* story as lie told it last night at his ', home, 18?*.7 Seventh Avenue: "The baby wa< born al P o'clock. ', Her father, Joseph K. Roberts, is a ? very healthy man. and her mother is also healthy. They hi.ve tare other children, both healthy specimens. The | child was born still. There was just I the faintest spark oi life la It. 1 saw I the child wa? a defective physleall?/. j Its brain vas normal. A physician's I duty is to safeguard life and to pre ? serve it. It is not for him to say: 'This child, because it is defective, ehould die.' I worked over it an?! : brought it aiound. "The parents and Mrs. Roborta'l mothei. Mrs. Margaret Hranely, thought I iiad done wrong iti restoring tin* child to life The three agreed that no operation should be done, ihougr.t thai nature -.hou'd be . red to repair its blunder, as in m Hollingei case in Chicago. "I toi?! them this ara? arroBj I told them that the bent thing to do . operate on the child. I ?old , ?i.eni thai although the baby was ?ie-1 formed it had clubbed feel as well j a- a deformed sp"ihe Othenriac it was, SS pretty ?s a child could be. Its I brain is normal. But they begged and pleaded with me to let the child ?lie.! "I rushed the child to the Babies'i tel, Dr. (?oldsm-.th agreeing with j Il an operation should he par? formed. This afternoon won! was sent r.e from ist 08 I Wl about tO Operate, thai no oneratin was to be rerformed imm?diat Dr. L Emmet Bell ? notai chi dren's specialist, was ?jailed in by th hospital authorities to determine whi should be done. After examining ih infant Dr. Hoi? sail 1?, the report r -..ho v.-p.-.. waiting to see him: "I havo examined the Roberts bab; The case i -? r.r?? an ?'Xtraordinary on? j It is suffering from spinal bit'uia. I one year we had thirteen such. OttOI in another, eleven. In a great majorit of the cases operations were performe and most of the infants died. Thee j who lived, later got water on the brail ; There can be no operation on the bah for four or five months yet. To oper ?ate now would mean its death fron ' shock. This i? in no way comparai)' to the Bellinger case in Chicago, where In addition to physical deformity, th? child was mentiilly defective." The parents of the child auffl I change of heart alter the infant WS removed to the hospital. Teeterdaj the fathler, who is janitor of the hoin< where he lives, said: "If the baby can be saved by at operation, and the aargeom wai I b operate, they may. It is ?'titirely in their hands now. But If the child is to grow up a cripple, I wouid sooner see it dead. I still think the be-^t thin?* Dr. Rosenbeig could have done would have been to let the child die ?hen it was born." Dr. Israel I. Peinberg, otes.del:' of the Board of Coroners, said that if the child could be saved by an immediate Operation one ?hould be perform?.! "N'.i man, woman or group of men, or any cult, has the right *o say whether or not a defective child shall be per? mitted to lue," said Dr. Feinberg. Dr P. D. Riordan, another member of the Board of Coroners, was of the -.fun?* opinion. "Who know.:; what Intent, genius there may be in that little gifl's mind, or in the lira in of any other physically defective infant?" said Dr. Riordan. "It is not for physicians to say whether a child should die. It is for them to do all they can to see that it live " Both coroners said that in th,- ? of the child's death they would order an investigation. DISILLUSIONED AT 12, SHE KILLS HERSELF Taunts of Schoolmates Lead Chicago Child to Suicide. H> T?>frarh t* The Tribuns*.] ( hicago, Nov. "4. - Ruth Camilhi Fisher knew a country wherein bei beauty was specie of the realm. It wa.? hounded by the ninth and twelfth birth? days. Its inhabitants consisted ' o. Fritz, an adoring dachshund; "Papa,' who vas a member of the school boar?! and a great man, and innumerable gruff beys, who, ostensibly Ignorant of her observation, spat through "acant front teeth and turned i-orgeous som? ersaults for her admiration. .She was ?.anpv and the jealous green complex? ion of the feminine part of her world bothered her not at all. And unsuspectingly Uuth came sing? ing across the borders of her ain coun tr?.?' to the alien land of knowledge and disillusionment. Though she knew she carne from (?od, it was gradually borne upon her that her girl-mother wandered a little way on the path of the Magda* loi ta. Ruth was an interloper who had not Gospel sanction in the world no vis? ible patents other than a foster father ami a foster mother. Perfectly respect? able little girls began to inform her tb self-righteous airs, and with the expertnes.-. of ?orgOOns to dissect her from ?tie social scheme that gov? erns "pussy-wants-a-corner" with the ?ri. ,. iron rule that in later life deter? minen who shall be asked to play bridge and who shall be <;'Jawed. "Your parents aren't your own!" was the taunt that Ruth heard from play? mates. Some of the little girls added ?? e polgofl of sympathy to the informa And Ruth Camilla Fisher, at .. found herself a stranger in a strange land. I'.u'h extradited herself last night with a revolver shot in the temple. In .ni bark of her foster parents' ?eme, at 1819 West Twenty fifth Street, with one an?. ;.r<, ind the loyal Pits, she hail pijt the revolver to her hea?l ati?l hi ? ? i ???>e?i tl ? trigger. None of the school children who made Ruth'? lif?- too great a burden will be permitted te nttend the funeral to "iW. I WALL ST. DREADS GERMAN VIOLENCE Wire Netting Covers Mor gan's Office? Sleuths Patrol Skyscrapers. Fires and explosions on ?hips ?t tf-a, the burning of niOB 'ion factories and daily threats of violencia have -i ated widespread apprehension ?along promine'.t railroad men and hankers in New York, Guards are protoctlfl??? viduuls. their offices and homes, bank . ra.lroad termina':--, t.lime's, steamship piara and factories. Thousand? of .ol lars are being ?peni in protective BleOSOres that would otherwise he used to increase production and prosperity. The ?tock F.xchange. the offices of J. V. Morgan & Co., the NotiODO] Citj Hank antl other financial institutions are protected Bight and day by addi? tional guards. A heavy \\;re Betting has been put in place above the oflcc of J. P, Morgan ?t i o. As an add i tional precaution, guard are ?ationcd in the towering buildingi neer b**. The visitors gallery sod the mem hers1 gaii.ry In th? stuck Exchange arete dosed bj order of thi board ol tors shortly after th< La disaster. There ?re additional guard? throughout the day Bt c.-ich of the four entrances to the building. These protective step? wer? taken because of threatening letters re? ceived sISBOSl daile from men who feel that there is unjust discrimina? tion in the access which the London Fxchange has to the New York in rkel for the liiiuidation of BOCOritie . whereas 'he Berlin exchange c: sot deal with New York at all. Nearly ?very detective agency in th" sosten peri ol th? eoootr** has em? ployed ex'ra men te 1"- BSOd as gOOrds, in addition to the small army which the railroads and steamship lines have for the same purpose. The majority I i'onllniic?! on p?*e I. column .1 r? j Army?Navy Football fot the fini time In the history of football the Army? Hamm game will be reported hy means of the wn-iderf.il ColSOfl I elect;.. scoreboard Pliy b> PliV' movement by movement, I by -m", the details of the great game will be flashed foi the benefit O? thoM a ho find Printing House Square m?.rc con? venient than the Polo Groundi for watching II*, classic ..f the Service-, I he beard Is a new Invention?the cleverest tiling of kind that we have been able lO find 11f yOB do HOl goto Brush Madium. be sure to HOP In fron! oi I he ?Tribun? Build ?luir the hall travels up and d??wt, the Held as fast II the players iii.ive WaUhuig the ColSOn scoreboard will make the -tones 0l the game by Grsntlsnd RlCf, Herbert. ili-ywood Brom, and o!h??rs, doubly lnt?r?4tla| vbfl sou read them in Gill* &mtftu} Wtxbitm llrtt to Lost-the Truth: Nawo-Edltorlmln-Advortlaemontn HAMBURG LINE SPENT $1,500,000 TO AID RAIDERS Only$20,000 Worth of Sup? plies Reached Warships. Buenz Defence Ad,7i?? _ BOY-ED FIGURES IN EVIDENCE AGAIN i - North German Lloyd May ?> Connected with Alleged Con splracv Prosccvtor Says. \igosies ef lbs Muniljiirg-Arr.e. seat "in from American port?- in war tune ut enormous cost to feed soil Onaea Ol* Office. Parker -aid he hud been in the habit of sending telegrams for Coptoifl Suh-, n n, "I the stenmship Gladstone, which was renamed the Maria '?uesada, at.d ' O*? one nf the chartered fleet of the Hamburg American Line. Hs identified a telegram which Mr Good showed hin. as one that he had sent for Philip Vols, an employ? in the North German Lloyd'? office in Baltimore, Parker saiii he did tint koOW who \olz was, hut met him and was reooested by him to send meesogo. It w-aa addressed to II. Suhrln, car.- ef Nordmann, Loom 801, ! ii Broadsra** (the efBcs of C?ptala Boy-Ed '. and read: ""Telegram received. Hope see you Wednesday. Most he in BoltimorS Thursday. All cargo on hoard. Work itig oi. store. Have letter for you. PHILIP VOLZ.*" Mr. Rend objected te the introduc? tion oi th? i.legiam. declaring that the North Herman Lloyd Line and its agents here were in no way connected with the defendants. Mr. Wood wa? insistent, and it was accepted by the curt. Th prosecutor explained ?hat he expected te Show a connection of the North German Lloyd Line in this affair. Mr. Hand declared that neither Voir, j not the Lloyd were indicted or on trial, i Mr. Wood then gave an inkling of his purpose by saying that he might show It, atating that the indictment of Huenz and the others also included "COB | I .. '.rs tu ?h" grand jury unknown." . A letter connecting Bey-Ed and the rtamborg-Amerieaa Um ?'in the I financing of the churter and equip? ment of the Maria Quesada was intro- j diced by th?- prosecutor. It was un-1 Mgned. BOl in i corner of the sheet in' tlay writing ?rare the letters "It. s.," 'he Initials of I'aptain Suhren of the ?'uesada. The letter, written on the ?tationery "f J. Keyner, the bigge-t beef and ship chandlery house in Newport News, and addressed to Adolf Hachmeiater, pur- ; chasing agent of the Hamburg-Ameri- - un Line, 41 Broodaraj. "I to day wired you asking that you WirS Reyiii-r that you will honor draft) Continu??! un pus? *, colunia 4 BRAND Wim LOCK HOME FOB THANKSGIVING. American Minister to Belgian, accompanied by Mrs. Whitloclc, arrive?? on the Kynciam. WHITLOCK BACK, THIN, NERVOU Minister to Belgium Wi Not Talk About Death of Miss Cavella ? Brand Whil I lerieas MintSI to Bcl?ium. return? I to th? Unit 8tateS yesterday ? .t'e on tl ': I dam, of the Holland America I.ii toot showed the ?Beets of the eo tan) ' ' ? ' ' " on h vitality for more ?r, but i the events which left their ma him he refnsi??! ? ? ird "May i ash jrou juat en? favor "wi hi ? greetiag to the newspaper mei "Please de ti"'- SSl i" I Snything ahot Belgium " Mr. Whitloek settled all rumors shot his possibles recall for setivit? < avoll ease by announcing that fa weald return to Belgium on tho Ro1 terdan on Deeen ber "I have eome for s rest ?ml to k my mother in Cleveland," "After Thankagtving I ihall r?-port a Washington and Ii I ?' nd I oledo Befoi ?In 1 shal probably spend s f? V.rK." A d? n awl th? i former roar-tin tine, Th ? re? I headed by Mai I ? py unrl In eluded Charlee M. Milrov, Mayor-elec of Toledo, Mr. Whitloek s former la? partner, and V C. Wright "Tho Toledo Bla.le." Mr. Whitloek and his wu".' 5?.id thi Thanksfivii u would be on af the h ip pit ?it they bad ever pe? t. Mr- Wh I lock wore h ?lu ivelling ?ai ami red fes fun elect idenU; t?i harmonise aritb Micha, .. pel ne? *pani?'l ?he brought with her. Mr. Whitloek ?eemed much thinriei than when he ?.?.,? last .ti this conn try. He accepted his post in Belgian after a strenuous political life in l'o ledo because he hoped to have confid ?rable spare time te devote to literar) ?-.?irk. Instea?! it fell to his lot tc render diplomatic service of incalcu? lable benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Whitloek ?a ill stay her?1 until to-morrow, when he leaves fur Washinjeton. They Brill he Welcomed at Toledo with a larjre public reception. The minister and his wife had an opportunity t?i satisfy a two-year s'e sire for s?y???r< by erdering a do7..-:i at luncheon at the Bitx-Carftoa Cot?I. They had not tasted an oyster for two year?, Mr, Whitloek said. They were very husy all afternoon nerv? ing* caller? in their apartment.-?. Asbury May Become Ludlow. Asbury. N. .1 . N"'.\ 14. This little place is in a turmoil bccaui? tha post office may char.*" Its name. The rail? road changed the station to Ladle* because tin bOfgafS (fot mixed up w.t.h that destined for Asbury Park, * d it is said the mails are ?No confused. If any change is made, the people say, it should be iri th? name of the resort,) for this town is its elder by ?eventy-l five year?. ' British Gold Will Outlast German Arms?McKenno Kaiser's "Will to Win'' Cant Replace Dead and Maime Soldiers?British Chancellor of Exchequer Sees Bankruptcy Near for Germany. By ARTHUR S. DRAPER. (By Cable to The Tribune.) London, Nov. 24. -John I?. Rockefeller is a piker compared wit Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Where Mr. Rockefe 1er think.- in millions Mr. McKenna must figure in billions. In speakin < f the British Chancellor one must use superlatives, and the biggest i the ?me that lits him best. He is the biggest banker in the biggest wa in history, anil he has made the biggest budget in the world's bigges impire. Hut though Mr. McKenna ligures in millions and billions, he has no lost the ability to think of the workers whose incomes are reckoned i shillings. That is one reason why he has been able to heap on the taxe ??nd still win universal applause from rich and poor alike. Two year:? over the half century mark, Mr. McKenna has travelle< far already, and his activities have found play in many fields. Twent; fears ago he took his seat in Parliament. Ten years later found hin acting as Financial Secretary to the Treasury. Then came a short perio? M President of the Board of ?duration. sponsor :ou THF. GtAND PLUT. Hut it was as First lord of the Admiralty, from 1908 to 1911, thai he did his first really great work. ? With Lord Fisher, Mr. McKenna laid the plans for Britain's present great navy, which ha- ?riven her command of the high seas and made it possible for the Allies to fight a waiting war while Germany's energy is being slowly but surely exhausted. Aftrr he left the A.hniralty Mr. McKenna was Home Secretary un? til the formation of the coalition government, when he succeeded Lloyd George in his present position. -y The Chancellor has been known as a fighter and a sticker from the time he rowed in the winning Cambridge eight for the Grand Challenge and Stewards' cups in 1887 right down to the present day. When Mr. McKenna saw me in his big room at the Treasury and consented to give his first interview to an American newspaper reporter, he had just re? turned from the House of Commons, where, in reply to one of the mem berV ?luestions, he had stated that, roughly estimated, the capital wealth of the British Empire was 5133,000,000,000 and the yearly income $20, 000,000,000. "How is the war going from your point of view""' I asked. "I am absolutely convinced that victory for the Allies is assured," was ?he instant reply. There vas no question of the sincerity of his reply, and he cave P with -.uch for?*e and emphasis one felt sure he had the facts tu back up his statement. I wanted his view of the tinnncial outlook from Great Britain's stand? point, but before going into de'ails he ha?! a word for Britain's Allies. "The whole world profoundly admires the enormous efforts made by the Russians, French and Italians in this war, as well as our smaller Allies," said the Chancellor. "The sacrifies are conspicuous and in cre.isimr which have been imposed on Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey." Then he lost no time in getting at the heart of the subject. "In a war ?if exhaustien, such as this one," Mr. McKenna began, ''the - I Contlnnul ?sa pue 3, i.ilnmn 4 PLEDGE GIVEN NOTTODISARM SERB FORCES Cabinet Acts Quickly on Joint Note of Entente. JONESCU SEES WAR ON TEUTONS Britain and France Plan Surprises, Is Report in Athens. IB, Cahl? ta> Tbaj MBBBOl London, Nov. 26.?Greece has yielded to the Allies. She has agreed, says a Reuter dispatch ? from Athens, not to disarm any | forces that are driven over the bor ; der by tin? enemy, to give them lib? erty of action on Greek territory for j their own security and to accord railway and telegraphic facilities. The government makes reserves only regarding a further examina tion of certain details. This action follows quickly qi\ the presentation of a joint note by the Allies at Athens yesterday, asking simply thai Greece assure the safe ty of the Allied troops if they are compelled to retreat into (?reek ter? ritory from Macedonia. The Cabi? net met immeiliately, ami then the decision to give such assurances was ? reached. Meanwhile, reports that Rumania ? will throw in her lot with the Allies ' have gained strength. "The Ruma j nian government is desirous of fol I lowing the national policy, and soon I will intervene in the war on the side I of the Entente Powers," Take Jonescu, leader of the Liberal party at Bucharest, if* quoted by the Bu? charest correspondent of the Geneva "Tribune." Russian* Read> to Aid. M. Jonescu, according to this dis? patch, also said he had learned from Petrograd that a i-trong Russian force was ready near the Rumanian frontier to aid Rumania against Austria and Bulgaria. The Ru? manian Premier, M. Bratiano, In a conversation regarding the relatiomi between Rumania and Russia, is quoted as saying: "They are better than ever before." These developments have lent new significance to reports in circu \ lation in Greece that Great Britain j and France are preparing for im ; portant new effort? in the Balkan?;. The "Hestia," of Athens, pub lifhes an interview with the Serbian War Minister, who said: "The participation of Italy meet? 1 with difficulties, owing to the di? vergence of views regarding Alba? nia. Russia's intervention will be ef ; fected after the concentration of the Allie?! armies in the Balkans, and it is expected that this will produce a change in Rumania's attitude. "I can assure you that France and England are preparing surprises in the Balkans." Allied Note Friendly. Athen?, it is reported, expected more serious demands and wa? somewhat surprised by the moderate tone of the Allies' note. Reports of an ultimatum have led the capital to believe more stringent demands would be made, and the rumor that Greece would be a?kc?d to join the Allies or demobilize had gained much stren.*th. But the note wa? expressed in friendly spirit and was general in char? acter, asking only the confirmation ?if assurances already given a? to th? position of the Allies' force? on Greek soil and the earliest reply possible under the circumstances. The tone of the document impressed the Greek Cabinet. "The Allies' declaration that any part of the Greek territory occupied by the Allies will be restored In due course and any justifiable indemnities paid, has favorably impressed the Greek government," says a H a va? dis? patch from Athens. "The situation is developing so wdl that the Greek steamers held up at Malta have been leleatsed. Difficulties are no longer placed on the transmission of commer? cial cables." Strong assurant!? that the Allied de? mands would be granted were un? doubtedly made to the Allie? at leas* two day? ago. The Britiah Foreign Office denied on i ueaaay that any blockade of Greece had been instituted. Hut reports to-day indicate that ?eor?e llockade measures had actually been taken, and that these will now Bo abandoned. (?chin Talka with King. Before the presentation of the Allies? note the que? .ions it deals with were