New-York tribune. [volume], November 29, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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BIRTH CONTROL
URGED BY JACOB!
Object Is Better Children,
Mentally and Physically,
Physician Asserts.
ANSWER TO PROBl I
OF DEFECTIVES
Dr. (ioldsteln TelK Free Syna?
gogue Meeting ol Good Re
suits Shown In Holland.
"Birth Control us a Moral Issue" was
the subject of address?-? ).-; Or I
Jacob! and Or. Bidaey E. <
the Free Sytu.gogue meetn
gie Hail ye?*erday morning.
I?r. Jacob!, who spoke first, ref?
it Is freely
?ed In book? and treatises abroad,
and then said: "In this country If I,
as a r '-?n, give any ad?
vice to my murried patients on the
eel I am a criminal and subject
th? Invective? of
II lawyer,
ition of bIrth i
h study and consideration. It
. of the number of
the object i
? d physical eoodltiOB.
Fnf'.i ? il eoBsideratioBi
? women refuse you
eept the older and
ho have money. 'Iheir
>ecome more
I ysically de
?
Kulers as Examples.
unplcs
re 1
? ? .
?" Europe," he eon
? kaow. I
mid know.
? ?.rid, nn ep
rone, in 184*1, in favor
? Kmperor of
known to be epi
? miaded
??ives nnd feeble
?
-ri the other half. The
marrow of
?
i -.it one
g to do. regregate '???
Mi'dical and Moral l'rnbl? m.
Or. ? the
was both
at the
church and the synag id de?
clare itaelf on tri?? question, il
of the broad ?cope of social
work time.
"AT. ." he con
?
?
beyond ail ques?
tion. Shall thi
y and educated pos.-ess he ex?
tended to the poor? In Holland
* ?hi- govoru
7HCti?ed fi
. ..
death rate,
v. hie)
of Holland haw physique in
? side I cannot
that gi ure is
against tl
n animal life the less
reetriel
spawring. the higher jrou go 'he more
repr.
the 0
Autos and Movies Hurt
Human Pace. Says Doctor
i and I
.9 breaking down
?he in
ndustrialism and the ?tre?s
pinion
r. Max L. Schlapp.
?
Church.
ha? been .-, boomerang," said tho doc
.
? ? many
daetien of the movie?? Ar? th?
?
an
- ! They ?
sea a time in the hi?
?t.. he ?a
? v-.en crim.
? ?.
?
- ptoms ap; ?
fall
he s?
?
race, and he
nal.
- of divorce?, in
greatest I ? I .ion of
'
? ?
about
?ar "
a>
EDISON TO AID ACTORS
l Their ( ampalgn t .
$1.0"='
ted to
Iahe port In 1
?
?
- nut. two :
for r- .
r?.ng* for on "A
? ? '?-n or t*.
akoapeare'i I
?"- i.'?ora an ?
?S l/Ug.
? -.
ng at Celebration.
?
A I ?I
\
?trt? playe'l th?j wed'img ' march.
while
and A C Peaiaou, farmed ???
?
head?
?
? ... and [Jon
aid Ar
? I
? toi
la>
tinutia, ?^icddcii a taiustd gx?sU-g.
LOST SON JOINED ALLIES
Jersey Boy Missing Since Jane Writes
Parents Be Is at Fmnt.
Ipaburg, N. J., Nov. 2? Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Willtaauoa, of 201 Wnsh
|
I
-i the Brit lb army at
A letter was n : from
1 from Hampshire. England,
dated - 1. lie F?at?d In- had
? the Car.n ilnti forcc-i in Q
-,-iment had then been ordered to
th?? '?
g Williamson Is eighteen year?
ol ! (.? ,! hil Barest! will make an ef
hav? him discharged became of
his youth.
-e
POLICE GUARD HOME
OF RUSSIAN ATTACHE
Governor Said to Have Acted
r Threats Against Colonel.
Threatening letters received by Colo
nel N ajewakl, military at
0? the Russian Embassy, are held
responsible for '. I of a uni?
formed policeman at the house he re?
cently rt-.'ei ut 18 Ba ?eeoBd
The guard was stationed there
I on orders from Comml?
i e
vei nor.
Although ' was on a motor?
ing trip yeaterday, Patrolman t
of th(
tlon, was in front of tho house, with
BO one who culd not
A few door
'-tivo scrut.: ry paeeer by,
rould talk about
loa? for ', nor
1 V'oods say any
?r the matter.
ha been in charge of
the publicity of 'he Russian press bu
? ntei at the Van
In the bi<ck where he rented
v home also live Justice B'anch
urn C.
Orr, " ! W.
? I Wright
$10,000 INSURANCE
FOR HER FIERY HAIR
Miss Oste, Suing, Says Lloyds
Promised Her a Policy for
That Amount.
litre is a suggestion for Mike the
gentry
who i f William Mott Os
.
ehaaea for ?om?
? ite, an actress, has
L
'. m to issue a $10,0 ? "o her
on her luxuriant ? ??. If hair
insurance should become popular, why
couldn't ;i ; perpetrate a crime
is than i.
tako :. . ? - ? ? ? wh Ich would
mean tl ? and tl en col
presenl
feature in i
almost any/ Lloyds, but her
tofore there has b iey on hair,
? nown
th the
Tresi " , ? an i
. be menti I two
with William Hepner, the
? ?
' n 1, even so, iM-re
to her km
? ' rh en
. . nis in
or, at least, 1 era think ?
that th? war In
. . But
?
?t the
.-il to
the Su] - it of man
?
Ace ?
upp? rt, a I. gent, on Octo
?
WOUld BCC, : ?
? ?
?
?
that her application had bei
iraora
--.- with BaTaii . of the
??'i i ? ?' the
-
rever. Miss Oste is laaiatent, nnd,
I .ired
ADAMSON URGES SPRINKLERS
? Would Have Prevented Will
lamtihurg lire. He Says.
The Triangle anil Willian
? ?
omatlc ?prlnkli
i yesterday
...
:ort on In
? 7
unism not only
turns looae a flow ci water almost ns
I fire star ?
- In alarms," I ?
said. "There is not on n i
York City a case of loss of life in u
-lier ecjiii; |
which the
r than
. could
.
. i.
ACADEMY TO GIVE LECTURES
I)-. Ituflcr to Start Series at Chemist?'
Club Daccaahot 9.
in Academy
i. ser e?
ntei at the
I at -I
. , l r. liut
'
; ?.c-s for Amen
dny.
I
?
? ? annual meet
?rill be pre
; ? . neritas
of Hal
caree will
IBs for ?eats should be
? . '.
? ie.
? ;rr? of the
H Blashtield, "The
; ? i
William M. Sloane
racy and Efficiency."
Mnr A- el
egy i ? graviag und I ? ? ng "
Mareh 80 Hamlltoa W. afable, "The
Man . .re,"
LsstVfl for Inkowa Club.
ied by Mice
m .1
. will hear a lecture by Edward
?'? and ceren
'
h has
?Veal Thlrtj ?
?. will meet at thai He-amir Bid
. I hurs
, _?jy mai Saturday night? in L>?c?ml)??*.
Why Not a Summer Camp Where Women
Can Be Trained in Signalling, Use of
Small Arms and First Aid?
Asks Mary Logan T_c__er.
?f Women Are Equipped to
Render Service in Case of
Trouble, Says General
Logan's Daughter,, There Will
Not Be Delay in Getting Relief
Mechanism Going., as There
Was in England.
Il" BUMMER training rumps for mi
can be successful, why not sun
mer training camps for women
According to the suggestion rnado h
Mrs. Mary Logaa Tucker to the I>?
fence League, such camps could be ?
Infinite value In preparing the ?ron?
of this cou.'.try to do their part i
event of war.
Mrs. Tucker, who is a daughter o
General John A. Logan and is servin
on th? national committee of the Nav
League, is most enthusiastic over th
work that could be done by such i
camp as she advocates.
"Women's efforts to & ! the gorerr*
ment should be cunctr.tiattd," she said
"In a camp under government super
vision much could be accom:
u\ong this line of concentration. Thli
does not mean that the camp won!.
need to be condurte?! at govemmen
expense, for those attending would pay
Just as at the Plattsburg camp.
"I do not know of any relief society
under which this camp could be man
S(ed a special organization may b?
necessary- but it is imperative that ell
societie? should co-operate to make it ?
success.
"Perhaps the work could be under
the direct control of the surgeon gen?
eral of the army or navy, with special
skilled instructors in the use of small
ems, signalling and first aid.
"The camp muit bo conducted seri?
ously to bo successful, preparing the
women of the country to he of I ?
assi'tanee In time or war or
emergency. If women uro thus ee,
to render service in case of trouble
there will never bo the doUy ill _'?'?
the mechanism of relief ready, as
*.vas the ca->> ?.t_ I ! lust fall.
There was noted the situation of many
relief societies, all well organized and
willing to s!,s itr.y amount of Worl
lacking general cn-operation. A
American women, trained in a
summer camp Dl
vision, won] ? ? H absence of
loss of effort ?W?
ing undertaken after an emergen?
"A lor.^ cour"* takes too much ttme
? , be pre? tic ll for women W th house?
hold interests. Only young women en
trainlng ramp, with sessions lasting bat
a month sir area less, eroald be of value
h time
to it, yet wish to be prepared to help
whenever their country needs th? I
"During the ?"ivil War men v |
valide, home. idiers inei
pac t?te) for SOI I Of 11
i.ess ???! re sll ?? td I ; to their h..mi
to recover erament aras
'
which, of course, were overcrowdci
Now, to-day, those women who ha
taken a first aid course et a summe
camp wou' | iblo in caring fo
men in case of war.
"Here Is si %J fn whlc
ll. Kngland use
women as coast | many place?
Why not, I womei
instruction .- . . ThU shouli
??. nlarly practicable com
?truction.
Telegraphy is a vocation ai
imoB and o:,t* that should hs. ?
titud;. v.r ? large num.
ber of women operator
woulsl free an e?ual number of mei
for active service.
"Instruction in small arms, ?.!
finil the pis! impor
tant. If has been proven I
are good girl shoul?
i ?'
Durini
two tu. ds to live ?
1 dally prac
tice with i? pistol. Though they ha?
no occasion to n
a ? marks* omen ? etlon in it
self.
"The course woulsl he too shor* U
?ore than ' ? I il s*.ruct:on m
r.Ur.-s
tin* ..s . ? ses if
S is to give
-
many ? ? usivi train.
ing to only B few.
?'! have I0| ? ?? month of
ber as one I
?.he mont1.
?
the warm weather is over and the
? the
ilar two ot three
.
ine of th
ely as pos
I be benefit
rom? th u At
s ss men they
....n? would . ,
the- r.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, who suggests to the De?
fence League a training camp for women similar
to thai for men.
our country never tak?' | r.rf :n another
war.
"The regular hours of the men's camp
re Nono of the
luxuries of ?if? should be allowed. A
Form of l?lou*.e and skirt,
it and hi^-h
Itfit for
, e.mp
the i ' !"r.s- :? valoabls
? ha-iis should
?
? isn't
? ney. All woman
irs. .Most of
then ?? to cook. What the-y
Ig ailing thn lines
I ha-. ? t. In oi lor that they
I to art as auxiliaries
M of defence in caso of
war.
ugh the camps will be intsndsid
?
? ? who would not
. * rain?
's. * for
?iducted un
rls' si'mmer
' high scho.
of so much hansl.craft in
girls' summer .chool camps, why not
.have courses in signnllin?* and teleg?
raphy? These eOUld ?erve SS prepara?
tory training for tl - C imp,
uhich will do the same sort of work.
"It i? Impera! I II such In?
struction bo conducted an 1er the same
system. If national officer? of patriotic
?
have charge of such work in the schools
attended tin? first sessions of the camp
they eonld ? IS? their training
?hat It would he universal'y
"After all, the chief iustiflCBtlOB of
fhe woman's camp i-i that all Ameri?
can women approve They are all
.*ic by nat-ir". Rave you ever
? heard a woman speak against the na?
tion ?
"Granted that women nr.- nnturally
patriotic and want to help In a crisis,
one comes foe? '??> face with the fact
?hat they lack train il g, practical trata
il g, at such a time. To be lUCC, women
at means are willing to "'re- every?
thing they have for their country, but
We dOB*1 want service and money wait?
ed in an effort of no value. Knowl?
edge galaed I y a month in a woi
la them it g that
service and that money to th.? greatest
If the need for it ever Came."
WARTS COLUMBI
BUSINESS MOSE
Dean Goetze Plans Bi
Laboratories to Solve
Industrial Problems.
?Colombia University should meet
once the gr? l |
laboratories to help solve the
dostrial an?! engineering problems co
fronting manufacturers, a.
Dean Frederick A. (?oetze of the Grs
ua'.e Engineering School, hi his rape
'.. Pr?sident Hutler, given out yeste
The plans outlined by Dean Goet
are almost as ambitious as those
Colum' ty and th?
??si for a mi
this city. An Initial-fund ?
would be sufT.cient to erect ai
large bu
road facilities within five minute-' wa
of the ?. ty, he points ant, bat I
to obtaining this I
tso nrges provli
and andoa ? . i
1
. , , . |
h and to make It .*roate
. to the university and to the ir
dnstrlos of our country. Many of u
Deed that this can be.
i.s- accom] uing leborr
torn - ? ]y esjuipps'sl :'
branches i ? :ig re
eh and administered I sad
?
w h :.
????h! I turn for th.. i
II
ssf th<
' ? I ice.
b s
laboratories ef this sort, equipped wit!
ty for ex]
? ehnica
sols ??vailable for consultation ans
and II li*. idua
. u) to avail them
ties s
r'-search fellowships for -
Industrial and engineering prob
"Wo La\<* already received a i.-im
:.. r of pi tun
. si " unnhle ts:
- s f t s, sues
labora.
leveloped i
? Ich should be U
a su; ?., make I
available every scrap of information
...
lavesugated. At the present time our
technioal library facilities are i
meagre for ?? school of our stai
We should make provision for exten?
sion ami endowment as well, and from
seeded
.
r university is so favorably
its enviroi ment -, on
ma to load ii
_ re I'?' I ' "'ir hand an op?
portunity ?uch ?s has boon pri
conn*
. try. Ne grantor ?r more end m _ mon
j ornent could be ere? tod hi I
, ted persons who would equip end
I eisUow la_.rat.rleo for this .ur.oii."
Develop Air Service,
Englishman Tells U. S.
Import Declares Aviators Should Be Trained Solders and
Sailors and That I here Should Ht* Both Army and
\ ro Departments.
B] c. o. G BET,
lid.tor of "The Aeroplane?" London.
London, . .ne most interest
?ng news I have heu: I la I
has resolved '-.
treat Itcclf I . . . : a real
navy, I am told tv -
Navy for a
greater Bppi
?
Tho United
the th t in the world, end
it lo*
?
'
ti lau.?ab!' al
tl
they ? ' eoB
? ? : nited
Navy.
?
- ..
r.-i?uired both : Bad the
i.rtny, not mei. lut? but as
actual forces of offence I
.
the uses of aircraft at gn
and expense. A".? rica, OB thi
.
of beiag abb te "wa I la tho
manner recommended by Hr Aaquith.
Wo ha Itoo long ?7i.?:
-
sheot
on a
?
; them clear
of pol ?
The first thing '-. ?
I pi '.v.nt th?
military an depart
?
shoul I gel
?
i ?
I to opernto with bcth cr
.
lose iljht ef.
Firs'.
make an aviatoi
?
Of
fly an aero] ::.vo a
. |
? ? ber is that
a military ?viator is merely a
the ail lot or
the pa an aeroplaae. if he
haa Bot ha ! a
cannot read maps pro .?r'.y and l
r."t recog? te tl ? nom
a
or immun I
lag,
v. .'h trtilll i v Without ?pecial ?
i"." 1 '? '|i 'o.n.lis to tl-.
military advadtuge. Ai. .. UBlcsc he Is
'a ?olu;?r4 it is ?,uite poiilble that hi?
? may not endear hir
.Tilers of hi? mess.
?? a naval aviator must he
rward if h
; . How ran on
h ? fe
! sr with year* o
0 s' and make certaii
f its i
?h o
*h ! How sould he tel
.
I by (Ireece, capt
r nation, hired ct
? IT:?- y
'
Ile a big seaplane in a rou.
s- ae; 0] nrn
?
tte In i
per, si smanliks fashion when out o:
I reas a mili! ry avia
tor can always steer l.y his s
If any t rar f..ol snot
set 'i, . that service wil
! into two verj
? ? net ; . ts, eomnoead entlreh
? el saiior?, eacf
ts to the or.lers of the mill
. i. rities. Therefore
rr.. ts) he avoided, It II
av ?o! su - * ial that each of th<
sg lerviees.should have iti
? ? a- ? ifleaJ branch entirely sepa
?-her.
It Is wall to k. i-p the personnels ol
i 'he two flying services in fairly clou
touch, they may exchange ex
?.ces and idea?. A healthy spirit
1 Com
1 he-ween service avl
.-. d, a i the>
- the brood of ?
The best eompetiti? n
havs turre?! ou' to he
?is- \ ?.??,t I if *.hs
? h naval a. \ n litary suthorltlei
- before the
lid, the; would
; have hasl bigger and be'ter sup
aeroplanes ts than they have
There should also be ofleial channels
for the commun I '..*'?
? ? ??. i and naval
-, so that r?*[. .rts from ser
?:, new mach: ni's and
? circulate?!
in bo' ? - i ?'. id avoid
the s' raw! eh I came acrosi
j ?n ?.: ,n country, whore a
number of aviators in one branch o'
?? possessed full knowl
of a novel and interesting aero
| plane belonging to another country for
weeks before the people ut the head
? I.m .sh had even hearsl of
ce.
Instead of permitting petty Jealousy
? ???n the branches of what may be
nominally one service, every effort
?hould be maiio to arrive at a state of
llrj tad msi' ;al assistance
SCl IOT*s ices.
\ salthj sporting spirit should be
rod vy public competition.
I tain before the ??r this
irit was absolutely lacking.
i f ublic sport ?as regarded -?i Babocom
:r.g to ofllc"is ar.l gent ?einen, anil s?)
instead ef sv_i?_i__ oil Uieir natural
rivalry in a healthy, open air way, the
so-called "wings" of the Royal
Flying Corps wjre reduced to "doing
one another down" in mean Bad
araya. One wing despised the au
Mid cus?,,mi of the othir ar.d the
I legard.'il the one as a se.t of snob? ?
and both wer.? mistaken.
Manufacturers of a?ron!rine- si
from th i underhand rivalry, for
in head for cae arias be
aside by ret res of the
wing .ami neither would be i
and the manaf leti i t was
|y blamed All this led to Inefficiency,
pay for it ii
of machine? and Idcb of
! organization. Let it be a IcCCOB to
to start out from the | -? n
: ning with the slcar Idea ''.i'.'- th*
must be two aubon
thee el the two great fighting
less.
DIPLOMATS PRAISE
JAMES BRYCE BUST
Work of Henry Hu 'son Kitson
Placed in the National
Gallery of Art.
[Bf Tale-rraili to Tria T-'.'.ir,? ]
Washington, No. f*\ The National
C.allery of Art has been visit,
s.v.-ral days by diplomat! who have
ad the bronze bust of Jan M l?rvc .
ex-Air.ba.isndor to tin? OOUI
Great Britala, which has been i
there through the French. Ambai
ai 'i Mme. Jncacrnnda The i
British Ambassador and Lady Spr.iig
Riee und other members of the I
who knew Mr. Bryce comment favor?
ably on the likeness. The bust is the
' work of Henry Hudson Kitson, who
ted it to the gallery, and who,
'. -.- his .subject, Is a native of Great
Britala.
Mr?. PetSf Goelet Gerry, who has
beCS the gue?t of her mother, Mr?.
Richard H. Townsend, for several
weeks, has ?aAeicatly recovera I
.'. recent surgical operation to tal
drive to-day. Mr. Gerry Ii
In Washington, and probably will re?
main for several weeks, when he and
hll wife will t?ke a crui?e in Southern
OB their yacht, the Owera,
Several debutantes will be presented
?ins week, most of them at n
Mr?, ?lelos Blodgett ?I l? her
| daughter, Miss Helen Blodgett, on
| Thursday, and the following utcrao* n
Lieutenant GcBi ml and Mrs. B. M.
Young will introduce the general's
granddaughter. MiSi Margaret
at a tea dance at Ilnusrher's. Mr?
Hugh Wrltacc will introduce her niece,
Mies Sally B'-tther, :.t a tea on Satur?
day afternoon, and the same aft.
Mica Kilie I.ejeune will be presented
at ?.he Marino Barrack?.
?
TWO MILLION FACE CAMERA
All Pole? Over 15 Will II-..? to "Look
Pleasant" to (act Pasaporta.
Berlin, Nov. 28 (by wireless to lay?
ville, M. Y.).?Two million persons
h?ve been ordered by th? German
Governor-General of Poland to have
photographs taken in order that pass?
port? may he tisued to all over fifteen
years old, according to the Over??as
News Agencv.
line million photographs already
have been made and thi? number is be
, ing increased at the rate of 10,000 a
day. The work is being dohe by sixty
photographer?, with 250 aaaisUnta.
V. S. A LISSO-T TO ALLIES
Civil War Cite**, t.? Show Ne?**- of
Trained O?licer?.
Lon.lon. Nov. _*. "The Times," in
ll on "Our Higher Military
nation in War." point, out the
ity of observing the lesson?
taught by the American Civil War. It
say?:
"The first step that is neceisary is
to recognize the undoubted principle
ar of the present type the
I officer Is generally more valu?
able than the volunteer off.cer. The
of the American Civil War
IUS? velv.
"The officers who did the best in that
war wore Grant, Sheridan, Stoi
-, Leo, Sherman and McClallaa.
AH had boon trained ?I Wo*\
?i rarne \ rovious servies.
? it to the com ? '??> forme.!
.1st he done topl-.v
ont, and perhaps even largi i
un.lcr eontrol of young ai :
: regular " war ei
. wi-.,i ??re still plontifUL Their
is no drawback, for they have
I how to handle men in lield and
camp.
".Vga.:, we turn to the American Civil
War, where OToa the limited West
leouent
experience, was eventually eons
abie in the allotment of com
- - ? si?
.mericai Civil War is that
of the great ralue of youth in all
grades 01 C <:. .'i:und."
a-??
PLAN FESTIVALS
FOR SHAKESPEARE
Celebration Committee Incor?
porates for Observance of
Tercentenary.
The official management of the com?
memoration In this city of the tercen?
tenary o? Shakespeare's death, which
falls next April, has been incorporated
under tii? name of the Shakespeare
Celebration, according to an announce*
?
aril such a celebration were taken last
spring by the N?'w York Centre of the
Drama League, when it cnlled a con
ference of representatives of the city
government, clubs, societies, educa?
tional institutions, the press and the
drama.
At this meeting an organizing com?
mittee, which has developed into the
Shah ? :<>n, Incorporated,
1U Last Forty-third Street, was ap
pointesl. Miss Mary l'orter Bceglo II
chairman ??f the generul committee and
Willinm Forbes Morgan, jr., of th?
finance committee. Active on th.' vari?
ous committees ?ire Mayor Mitchel,
Winthrop ?Ames. Daniel Frohman, Nich?
olas Murray Butler, K. IL Botheni
Percy MacKaye and Mrs. Gertrude
?on.
The celebration is to consist of three
parts a city-wide celebration in
schools, collides, ?oclal settlement?
rocreation centres, clubs, churches
etc.; the Pr?sentation ?f several of the
?great dramatist's plays, and the pro?
duction of a community ma>que, writ?
ten by Percy MacKaye.
A lira: eh of the English Folk Dane?
Soci? ? i ela ises and si
competitions in murr:? and iwor?
dances. Music of the period will b?
collected un i placed on file in the New
York Public Library.
Books relating to Shake-neare anr
the Klizabrthnn periosl will hs- rendered
eusily bio at S the branches ol
the library. Among the bossks at th?
Central Branch will bo several of Adi
PUT U. B. RED CROSS FIRS.
71 Doctors rind ?J Nurscn America'?
(ontingint to War.
B.'rne, N ... If, Ds-ep appreciatior
of the participation of the I'nite?
States in Red Cross work in th?
European w,?r Is expraosod in the latest
bulletin of the International Red Cro??
which American organiza.
everywhere have h?'id first piacs
foreign ambulances. Durins
the f.rat year of the war the t'nltec
States Sent to Europe seventy-on?
nnd phvRiclans and 25.'
nurses. This staff worked in France
a, Germany, Austrll
I
"In Serbia.M the bulletin says, "th?
Ai ? contributed mosi
te th.- extirpation of th?
c of typhus tevi'r"
to'_l erpensot of the Ameriear
- during the first year of th?
war ai ' . ",:>06.
GERMANY HOLDS
HALF WAR PROFIT
Funds Reserved for Taxes
To Be Levied at End
of the Struggle,
INCREMENT TAX
ALSO LOOKED FOR
I.aw Drawn to Prevent Kvasiog
War loan hv;"-.tme:*ts
Are Encoura
. Nov. CS. The :. \t of the pr*.
l-.minar ior
lag the - teek ??.
panies and corporations w?
: by the \
compel -
w?r, to h.
taxation under th
? ?r|u (?j
preliminary ??-i. ,.
?tient does
this tax at prese- -. ? ??.<;
?"? iTi-r?.
mem tax on proi. . ;? co.
- [?.y. {jj
bill of
Linier the ? '?-mpltt-j
?U lu'r lid b? ri.
quired to make a retara on propert-.
unl income as on . | ]?17, _,?
to pay taxes on I -, 0?tr t
similar statement . Januin?,
1911. This period could Bet be botter
; foi ehtaiatag i nmale* on ???
property.
The preliminary biil be? lu en drmftee!
so as to prevent any evailoa el
corporations seeking t. conceal their
profits through bookkeeping or ?11s
tribution. Beioro toe law go?i loto
M ?.-?king ti
evade it? pri || be compelled
to take, from their lurplai profit? In
succeeding years to brifc the riwrri
up to the i
The BMBSUre ; .? a? "wtt
i yeet whtrti?
January 10, 191 : I ? ' ?'.? tx?
succeeding ;.- ? ?ratal profit if
?
the b.iill
r Hfid hilf
of all profita H go in the
nod.
Foreign eompai ? Amerb
c .n corporal ?? -
Germai ? |
I
? made on G rni in bniinsea
The law r . ' how
much of the " th? itata ?.il
deman i -i-iicatir.g
that they a ptr cent
Even tl
satisfy eel '<?? of thu
tax, whi
government ? ir pro?u.
The i ? a .
poete?! te ?' ? Oermaa
"nr , t an
liounce ?
paid m war
occomi
paper OtTi . .
the n i ?
'
?
but will be tal
Februai I SB
? or ?e
opposition.
B?RTO.V HOLMES 01 LNGLANB
While Dwi.ht I luplt U
?Ai.rfli. n
Barton Holme? l
, England
i
and Mr H
?
Drip
? trip te
?v.?'.*.
.'. there
?>?> this afte.
CANADIAN WHEAT ~
IS COMMANDEERED
Continu?*?! from puce I
the profit, not of the pro.iucer, but ot
the owr.er of the stored grain.
I'rlce Not Yet Fixed.
"To secure the desired end this year
the Domin on | iveremont determined
0:1 Sal T indecr all Nos. 1.
1 end I Northern wheat la store at th?
read of the '? eastward. Th
involves the purchase of anywher?'
from '.> bushel?
The price pe 11 I ; ' boon settle i
by the ?government, but will shortly be
tixe.l ,
Bg order goe? no
., :. state?, above, an.1 in
s*ruc boon given that ail
g now und?1 r ?ray is to b?* con
: and no d<*?Tiy whatever ?..
transport of the command's-r.
(roa ti 3 elevators to ocean ter
it will be obeorved that th.'
I 'os-s rot apply to grain in eleva?
tor, west of the lake? or in transit at
th?1 time the order takes effect, or sub
ers-to.
"There seemt no reason wh" th
?grain markets Khould be radically af
tahon ' '' viously,
? Involvo ar.y increase in th ?
pjsomera, or, indeed, in th*?
srs demand. I'
g of the existing do
nrali
? by this much of the Canasiian su
! of tilling the same from oth?*.
. -es.
"If ' hould be a ris,? in th>"
Han rrccs, then b?>nefcUl effec
w'll largely aecn:.* '?> the grain farm
crs tl ? snd not to the hsiider?
'
"The action taken by the British gov?
ernment is bn?e?i entirely on wer con
. ai si ti S response of the Cana
overnmoat has been dictated bj
to the same state of facts."
Little Ch.inge in Price,
U. S. Wheat Predictions
IB? TV?_r*-h U> Tt.s Tribuns 1
Chicago, Nov. 2H. Wheat prices in
the ? I. cago market are likely t<? soar
with the tap of the gong to-morrow
morning. Speculators in wheat destined
for foreign ports probably will be
quick to take advantage of the situa?
tion caused by the (anadian govern?
ment seizures.
Joseph Rosenbaum. head of the J.
Rosenbaum Gram Company.and George
F. Mb'-v, Pr?sident of the Armour
? empaay, the two largest im?
I . Ch Sgo, ?Is? not look for a
'. priceu Mr. Kosenbaum
a* i's : 'list veeeols v?s'r?*i not s vail?
i able, even if Americans held contracts.
I Mr. Marcy predicted that the Canadian
1 government's _____ would relsasa
greater ' tot !???*
d?ate d ng ?w?
ix dro' ,
C. H. Ca? I ' '-*'*
of Tre '? '?' mi ??
-aand for wheat li i "y w00;*
be a'rr-cte,? in *,t*\ ' ' e,?*y
of the Canadian 1 ?e-oro
?.'?rime*"
proposes to mat ' h*r:*"
B, Pierce, of the
I -i ., an.) B W I *******
were among tho?o n .ted????"*
I in price.
Cincinnati. I B. *****
'?" H
local mark.?. ht that he *'
a. ? , ?: <? ****
r?r.?_
would have any effect ??. the AmeriC**
market.
St. Loaia, Mov. I ? prob*'
bit temporal ? r -? ' ;:*
by the Ca '
?.o effect '' '". f
Vn ted Sta-. ?
1
Exchange of I
collapsed years . bet*
means that a gn il "3l,r t5
mude. The ,
wheat Bl \ let
? 7 i
price, accord:- - ?
the ?e zure.
not ?old. in ? ? |
sense at ?11. The - ,,
the owner of the wh?-.i
market it in It? own ?
next two or thrc. a \r.,
know more certainlj/Bthat no on? s*
a bushel of it ex? all'?*
m-<.v?.fl hw C.reat Britain, ?nd h*r ?H
James A. Patten
await details of the plan. He ssi*.
"It Will be a day or I? ' 'J?"?'*
know just whit ha? '
the face of the plan as ?Bowa B?_
d-.ipatches, it cannot weaken "*m*h
??Um f* ?ViaaM .fril.ll? ??1*1 (?' IM?' Wl
*S
tat
lupatches, it canno' ?. , ?h,?t
nrices. If the* W?t**
s more strictly co' ' ? fe,
fore it ?eems ?bviec ', m
n , ?. i pro;?..:' ?>? ,
Amen. .. rhe Scundm "MS'i ' gr?
must be fed, and >o must S? " ^
If they can't get grain from ****M
thay will get it el?awh?ra."