New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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'What you laughing about
"Just remembered what?
Spill it!"
What Montague Glass sa
in?
"That show of his? '
"No. in his Birsky-Zapp sto
in?"
"What magazine?"
'No magazine?in The Su
day Tribune last Sunday
"Tribune? Montague Glai
writing tor a newspaper?
"Never did before, but no1
he is?every Sunday."
"Well, what was the line thf
had you chuckling?"
(The action is interrupted ?
this point while not on<
but six or seven lines ar
recalled.)
"Is he writing that kind o
comedy every Sunday?"
"Every Sunday since Decem
ber 12th."
"And are there more t<
come?"
"Surest thing you know?1
whole series of them."
"Well, where have I been!
.Oh. yes, I remember nov
the last few Sundays
haven't been able to get e
Sunday Tribune?"
"Why not?"
"All gone when I got arounc
to my newsdealer's."
"That's what they mear
when they tell you to or
der in advance."
"\X hen who tells me?"
'The Tribune advertisements
?saying: 'Order from youi
newsdealer to-day.' '
"Oh, I thought that was just
conversation."
"Well, you see what you
missed by thinking so."
"Me for a few plain words
with 1 riend Newsdealer!"
Lest you, too, may be
obliged to take some othei
paper when you want The
Sunday Tribune, we venture
to remind you that the
"Order from your newadeal
er today" warning is for the
protection of your own peace
of mind. Have you heed?
ed it?
frtmUap tCrtbunc
First to Last The Truth :
News?Editorials?
Advertisements.
MONROE POLICY
WELDS AMERICAS
TO SHUT OUT FOE
Linked to Pan-American?
ism and Defence, De?
clares Lansing.
ERASING OF ERROR.
CONGRESS KEYNOTE
One Thousand Delegate? Hear
West "Guards Idea That Will
Rule the World."
i'rnra Th? Trlf-iin? Iiv.r?_?? '
Washington, I'er 27. How the Mon?
roe Doctrine grndeslly has been trans?
formed into what he termed the 'Tan
Aat-erlcan spirit" the tie whlehdrawi
? - twenty-one r. :
of ihorr, tl,,. American family of
nation * pening
of the second Pan-American Sri.
Contri ;s *o day by Kotiert I.i
dr. Lansing tool:
; Pan-American note Bounded by
I r> lent Wilson is the recent fl ?
to Congress.
"The Monroe policy is a national pol?
icy of the United States; |
canism is an international policy of
the America?." declared the Be?
"The motive? are to an extent differ
ent: the BlldS sought are the Bl I
"I'an-Americar.ism," continued Mi
Lansinp-, ".
of internrtionalisin. America ha? be
I lardian of that Idea, which
will in the end rule the world.
"If the lovereignty of a siater repub?
lic i? menaced from oversea? the pOWl r
of the United States, and, I ho]
believe, the united power of the Amer?
ican republic? will constitute a oul
wark which will pro'' lepen*
dene? ? nit y of their neighbor
from unjust invasion and Bggrei
Marshall Welcomes Delegates,
Viee-Presideat Marshall wi :
the tors after .lohn Barrett,
tor general of the Pai
Union, m..I Introduced
Mujice, Ambassador of t lui:
dent of the con.'
poke m the name of I
men' that hud ir
meet hire Ambassador Sucres, m re?
sponse, err: I ? bel ter un.1er
Btandi ? between the gi
? tin America and the United
More than 1,000 men and women from
all the republic* of ii..- tu
? '
?n l tinenta
I'auxhters of the American Revol
They included official di ?< gel
of tne ( ai negii 1 ndon ment s
other* prominent in science and
fields of Investigation,
From II- ? Ya., President
: gresi s mi
. spi easing his hi
his appreciation of the lar-;e attend?
ance. The Vlee-Presidsnt,
the place of the P -iid that lu?
ne of those who b
pr?paration "Not that 1
war, because the drean
out of
war. i ' ?. ;
nu- ru??iar
what I believe t
tie aaserted that tl I'an
?'. would not permit of ex?
ploitation and that that which touched
the nation? to the south tt. their injury
touched also the United states.
Monroe Doctrine a Bulwark.
Ambaisador Suare? declarad that lo
lon-f as the Monroe ! sa un?
derstood, a? a threat it was viewed
with dis.tru.-a I.y Booth an i l'entrai
Amt rica, but tl.nr defin? d ?.
f Pan-At
? .
"Although re| -
the repubui or, "1
am aonvinoed that I am i
the thought and feelnif* of each and
overi" one of them when I
eminent of the United to-day
completes the eroaing with a friendly
hand of the lust traces of past misun?
derstandings and erroneoUH ?nlerpieta
tion? which had In former times ?l
ed the horizon of America."
Chalrn.en of the various delega!
many of them diplomatic reprei
tlves here, replied briefly to tha
mal addresses. Ernesto Qui
chairman of the Argentina delegation,
luggesled that three sub-diary unions
be formt-.l on?- to ro.
ttttivei the Americas; the sec?
ond t
the third un arch.. . inion.
Mr (jues
ausport of the Brotilisn and < hillan
delegation?. li:s plan for a conl
tion of un or 1
interchange
and the holding ? r | ? ?
hue?. He would have the bibli ill
union arrange for the 1 achango of
publication? and the publication of
bihliograph cal li?t at any one
on application might secure such pro
whi.?
? hseolog
imbian records and to eoml
? ? .
seams.
President >end? ',reelings.
. .m frota Pi
? i Dira
.
ratai to tha :
? ?
?
''..? ?.f
-en that the
upon greas i si
and tin- Int? rest in 11
real i hope thet the gi
?-. af
.ate |Bt
.???? which it produ
will hi i I
rontlne
i pa thy an?l in p
.
? at s reception </;ven bj Bel
.
nited State?.
To-n rkof the c
?ection me
inir?. which will eontinae for tare
- -. -es meeti
I will h'
nt sessions with secti'
' BBgreas
Kepulilir* No Longer I hilriren.
"Within r?cent year?." Bald
Lansing
''ni',? d State? ha? found no oe
? the Vei
?
?' public
i ebildreirli
TThey have a1
turity ' patrio
fervor th< j are wonting out their s<
eral ?
"During this later time, when t
have ? OIBS into
' their nationality and a
fully eo ? tha reap i
and privileges ? Inch are theirs bs so
breign and Independent stal
hemiaphere ee
rats and apart from t
the world; s ?,'roi
which il y common ideals ai
"I believe I
throughout North and South Americ
? by year Li has
? o a potent influen
and commercial inte
coarse. 11 Bg whic
'? ? \ npath] and mutaal inte
on g the men
?
twenty-one republics and :
them the Ar mil* of Nation
.
Its and ci itain fore
BJ it the 'Pan \tiierii |
?rnationi
?V. ? ? Bai) SS Pat
I ? re And thai
qualil the famil]
pathy, helpfuln? ?t and :?? -
' ;. ; a 1
j i-i'. I on sy ?if ar
i.
trigas whic
menu
bor. ties of tha fin
. dalla, and bucI
. e, are. the quali
? h ich unite
I nations.
"I -
tbe United Stati . bu I ?<?
am i ? ? Iraent
? ho in < vi ry repub
the might of
reed U
ti tei
The umhitioni
'if this republic do not lie in tbl
' In the paths of peae,
Whenever aad wherevei
?i forth a hand t<
sister repub
power
: >' and
Amer
.. bul*
'
ai
?
B for il tto that of Durai
teen, 'Obi for all, all
for "lie '
I have correctly interpreted I'an
Amerieaniara from the standpoint of
? our governments with
entire
Doctrine.
nal pol?
led States; :
?
t 1 i ; e
I will ever ?
?
War a- an Entapie of Nationalism.
"While we are not actual participant?
In thi -,..,. which in
shattering tha ideals toward which
civilization was moving and la break?
ing ?;- ? | ? on which in
onalisra is founded, we ?tand a?
anxious spectator? of this most terrible
?xam; m Let us hope
that it || the final outburst of the
raidit,a! evils of -hat idea which has
its baleful
I "iid.
"?"" im is an expression
of the ill? a of In1 Xmer
? ti lian '?f that
? : 'I i ule the
Pi.ii All;. 11
,.
form made
. .
ii limitar po I
ur cummon conception
? Kuropean other
?
ment. Never befi
fully realized tl ?
. words 'i as '??' un?i 'i ? Never
Don't forget among all the other
good things to
finc?yourf
Of course, "yours" may'or may
not be fattma- but be sure ^**^
it's SENSIBLE ^^^*^
JANUARY DIVIDENDS
The safest way to increast your
income la to add systemstlcally
to your principal.
OurGuarantet* ' First Mortgage
Certificates, issued in amounts
from $200 up, enable you to in?
vest any amount et any time.
There is no better example of
a conservative security yielding
4' 2% -nd tax exempt in Net? York
State.
No iMveeior hoe ever loot a dollar
P0|(D^RJ<iACf GuARAJflH f
Capital a .surplus, $10,000,000
I.? BVii, N t 1 75 Rennen SI, OTUya
i*o raaan Su -JaauSca.
have *he reed and benefit of interna
ration in ever;, form of bu?
ll?an ,. . lent a? they
are to-day.
pportttttity lie- plain
before us Americans. Ths government
and people of every republic should
to Inspire in other? con:
b) exhibiting integrity
of purpose and equity m action. Let
u? as member? of this I OttgreOO. there?
fore, meet together i
toget r.er seek the
?ni
"Whatever is of common interest,
makes for the common irood,
- .
Pai American
real helpfi. . key
to the arch. Its pillara ?re faith
and justice."
SEEKS T(f EXTEND
RESERVE CLEARING
federal Board Wants Member
Hanks Forced to Use
System.
Washington, Dec, 81 Atton.es (?en
ihed for an
Ri isrve B i if I
on the axtenl F Its authority to com?
pel member bunks of the reserve ?ys
__ cribe to the check clearing
plan launched bj the board and the re
lerve banks some month;- ago.
Uttdei the pre enl plus subscription
by ba relj i oluntary, and of
the nearlj h.?iOii national ant) state in*
ititUtiom il tha iratem not mon- than
ave lubscribed.
I *.e clear ng function it regarded by
merebi ' tne board as ?
mpoitant thi :? erve banks sxst
It woi ? gned i
?t of collecting check?
drawn bj member blink' on one an
I n addition, il was: point,
. with tbe f aaring system in full
Speration many ow kept by
banks in the vaults of city in*
? ? for them would
Le traaeferrad t.. Federal Reserve
banks, thus strengthening the ri
.? ? ima time reducing
the likelihood of loan? fo*- spoi I
.
Any intention to interfere with the
mtry or to
S be
verioua F i i
I rd by i
.? coin
? lerva banks and
loen 1 (leering houses will become so
Be heasea is
jeopardy for many years, if ever.
U. S. SUBMARINES
MAY BE LARGER
Craft of IMIOD Ions Displace
nu M Likely Result of lessons
Learned from War.
Wa rtgten Dec 27 Sea-going ?ub
BB of I.i tens displsei
probably soon will be ?ought for the
Amei ran navy as the result of lessons
i from the European war and
- of the Atlantic Beet
' to llble that the firs'
marines included in the administra
? ear building i
? ? '? W, although th?
-
development
'
vtll be
d ?
i sm? ihoS
- defence rather than
aft, as the sphere of
action is limited to a hundred miles or
less of? shore.
Twenty-five smaller submarines sre
included in the administration's pro?
gramme for this year, at an BStlmati
if between |so0,000 am' S "!
each. The eitimate would provide fi I
vessels of MO t.. , , ,,,,,, ?
Virtually all les-going flag officers
and tho commi-- | ^Pn
erally of the si is ar?
faVOl b ? . ? ? craft f..
sea Work. Some otlici-r- B4
mid bs
dorn .i ? i believi
srs two d ri i t? Re?da of Si
submarines which ihould '.
? I 'led, the big n. at
he almost :.. cau.e of
NO INCREASE IN GUNS
FOR RESERVE FORCES
General Crozier Points Out Need
of Nitrates in United States.
Ws ; ,c 2: To free the
ly from it.? d< pi - del ?
on nitratei for the manufacture of ex
plo?i\' ,-r Genera] C rotier
chief ..r (he Ordnance I'epartment 111
hi? ar ,. ?ov.
?"???< Ht, Il ihould dl ?
' 1 of taking nil
?
rhe country now is dependent for
? ths Chilian fields, which
m|K"< ' war, arid a
ium nitrate pilsd up against
y would not last anv
rabie time.
liberal handling of contrae* -
with private munitions plants is urged
to insure an adequate source of supply
MS of nee?! The "accident i ?
the general ?ays, ha
? 1 American munition
:e*k of the
ireau'a in.iuirie? a? to
itj of the plants ami
? .
I thi
brought sat
1 suits, but further -r. ( an
ary, the report ?ays.
There wa? no menus-- except in field
artillery during the year in i.
roent for the mofa Le on
W men estimated a- immediately nec
essarj in time of war. ths report
iss of lach of fui
ly of Isssens of the European war
? ??.report,.1 ?? bavs shows the oscsssity
. of increasing the ran?-e of heavy anil
of providing more mi
. chine gun?.
Hat Resh Meets at Denver
Deavi
J*1 r ?' " '? ?? Hat Resh. a nal
Jewish fraternity, opened here
? lUtei wbre renrsi
1 h,p I t the organisation it ti
hip amona* .tr? .
assbjrecea s ???a?*. 0? ?vcaluvd ct?s.?t?
BUSINESS B?OYED
BY ARMY BUYERS
Present Prosperity Built
on the Needs of
Europe's Forces.
REDFIELD WRONG.
REPUBLICANS SHOW
Small Chance for Swelling Ex?
ports Had the World Re?
mained at Peace.
:rr<xi. TV Tribun? Biirmi
Washington. I ?er. 27. The Demo?
cratic claim that the gnat increase in
export? has not been chiefly due to the
demands for munitions of war. and the
argument that the present prosperity
cannot be traed t<> that ?ource, I? met
by an array of figure? given out by
?he Republican Publicity Aeaociatioi
. it. Tha figurea ?how that more
'01 the last
? a 'i.table for war ?
?ood? furnishing 11,615,642,780 of
The state
ment follows:
uLaa| cpring, ?peaking to 'he mem
bera of tha Chamber of l'onimerce of
' sited Statee. Mr. RetUeld said:
'1 beg of juu, gentlemen, not to IS per
?uaded by the dally news column? of
tin' pr?s? into the belief that our for
trails lie* ehieflj in what we may
pcall, for lack of a ttet'er name, "war
"r.l.rs." That is not ?o '
"Hut it i? so, and government statis?
tics nrove it.
"Although war was declared July 81,
1914. it wa? not until Beptember that
the influx of ordi is from the belliger
to ?how appreciably in our
expert trade. Hence, for tha p
of eompariaOB, let us deal v. tn three
twel amonth periotla of export trade,
m what may properly be considered
'munition? of war': Bemely, Sptember,
1912, to Aagast, 1912, a normal period
under Republican tariff law; Beptem?
ber, 1918. to August, lull, eleven
months under the Democratic tariff
law, and September, H?!4, to August,
li'lfi, a full year under tho -timulus of
'war order? '
?i'?nrial figures ?how that ?luring the
1912-11 period our domestic Bxporta
amountedto 12,40*0,000,000, wh
1912 '14 period the) smountod to
,000,000, a d.' reais of |216,.I,
r B falling off II tool about
i ?'?
i fall
' ii iae the 1912 'I ? pei ..?d <>f
year 1914-'16 pe?
riod oui do Bcreaeed to
12,971,800,000. 1 ? which war
munitions had to oar total expon
? ?; by the fact that for tha
year ? . muni
? 119; tor tin
next > ? ' 18,132. and for the last
11,515,6 12
?I- boil g C n each ens?'
.s m the munit. there
i drop in the 1912 'i I pei iod of
? 1912-13 :
: there was
I ?
on- |
.
-
i In
all likelihood, und.'r :!. ? g cf.
Democrat ??, It would
hava been still less."
TRAVEL COST DRAINS
DIPLOMATS' EARNINGS
Five Cents a Mile Too Little.
Lansing Tells Congress.
Washington, Dec ?IT. American dip?
lomatic and consular officers suffer
financially when shifted by promotion
or transfer. Secretary Lansing disclose?
i ? memorandam last submitted to
? -? Ha h-Ks for an increase from
"?i to $126.000 in the appropriation
for transportation of these officers, say
'nc that the prooaal allowance of 5
cent? a mile i? inadequate.
? ?reputations by State Department
officials ?how that the 5 cents a mile
fail? to reimburse an unmarried con?
sular officer by from 2 mills to 10
cents a mile and a married officer by
from I mills to SI 02. a mile.
Secretary Lansing cites the?e in?
stances: Cost of transportation and
subsistence of an officer transferre?!
from Washington to Hong Kong, for
himself ami wife. IB20.M; g.'vrrnmen'.
reimbursement, IMTJsO; perseaal hase,
1232.70, officer and wife transferred
from I/ondon to Naples, transportation
and subsistence cost, $'?00; govern?
ment reimbursement. $67.r'.">; cost from
Naples to Gothenburg, 1282; govern
ment reimbursement, fOmM. In none
of these case* was the cost of trans?
porting- household effects included
Si'Crtary Lansing says that these of?
ficers compete with similar officers of
other governments which pay all ex
? -, that naval officers get 8 cents
a mile in tha Uaited Stales and actual
expenses abroad, and Senators and Rep?
resentatives get 20 cents a mile vach
*ay.
TO FIGHT PASSPORT
FRAUDS ALL OVER U. S.
Inspection Bureaus in Every Big
Port Now Planned.
Washington, Dec. 27. F.ffort? to pre?
vent misuae of American passport?
may result in the establishment at
most of the country's principal ports
it State Department inspection bu?
reaus, similar to the one to be opened
in New York n"xt Momias. Depart?
ment officials said to-day that although
90 POS cent of the passenger traffic for
Kurope was through New York, bu?
reaus woulil be opened in other cities,
such as Boston, New Orleans. San
Francisco. Norfolk and Baltimore,
should any necessity develop.
Walter W. De Matt, now assistant
chief of the bureau of citizenship, was
- .-t:ated to-day to take charge of the
York bureau, which will examine
the passports ,,'. all Americans sailing
from that port <?ti transatlantic steam
I lie New York Collector of Cus?
toms ha? been ordere?! by Secretary
MeAdoo t?i detsil deputies to board
? ig for Europe ami
cheek 'h<- pai ara he:?1 by passengers
State Department records.
w th tha i ' the New York
burean tha mtfra stringent regulation*
recently impoaed on th? ng for
will become effect
provide that applications mu-' be filed
lya prior to -ailing, sccom
by three copies of the applicant's pho
tograph and a statement of the ex
' .re. port of sail
mi,' and nain* o' ?
Insane, but Will Held Valid.
Boston, Dec. 27. The will of l.evi R.
Reed, a ihooatring manufacl
drawn
I'll?. Norfolk
County Probate Court had refu
?
commitment to the asylum
ind in nd.
The instrument disposed of property
valued at about $20
BILL MAY BRING
DYESTUFFSHERE
Administration Threatens
Prohibitive Duties on
Aniline.
SUBSTITUTE PRODUCT
IS RESULT EXPECTED
Hopes Kaiser Will Change Atti?
tude Rather than See Blow
at German Trade.
Kn-tn Hi. Tribun, ft ir.? i !
'Washington, Pec. 27. Another at?
tempt to force Germany to permit her
dyestuff? to be exported to the United
States will be made by the administra
tion immediately on the reconvening
of Congre??, when a bill will be Intro
duced in the Hou?e of Representatives
placing prohibitive dutie? on aniline
dyes. Introduction of this bill vir?
tually will ?erve notice ?jr. German-.'
that unie?? ?he abandon? her attitu.l
of refu*ing permission for the dy.
stuffs to be exported the United State
may be expected to build up a i?r "'
wall which will force the development
of commercially successful substitutes
for the dyestuff?.
Members of the administration be?
lieve that rather than see thi? done
Germany will permit lufficient dye
.?tuffs to enter this country to satisf;
the present pressing necessity for
them.
The administration hopes that hv
this threat Germany may be indue' i
to give up her insistence that in re?
turn for her permitting dyestuff? to
be exported the t'nited States must
force (ireat Britain to permit cotton
and foodstuffs from the United Slates
to enter Germany.
Whether or not the bill will he
pressed for final passage is not known
at present That will depend large!-,
on the attitude taken by German;,
If she persist? m her refusal to pirmii
inri te tu- ?eut to thi? country,
despite the willingness Great Britair
has already expressed for a shrpme
of a million dollars' worth, it is like!
that the bill will be allowed to gi
igh. < In t lu ni her band, if th ?
.n author,; es pen
ti, be taken of the British offer it u
ible that the administration will
sind word to Congress to let the bi-l
die.
Ju.-t hoe for the administration is
willing to go on the proposition la
rather . 'nut the desire in Con
- r'or some such moos*
greet and many lu-mocrat?
would join the Republicans in ap:
the old-fashioned protective tarin
stimuli',' to the dyestutT industry, with
a view, if not to meet the pressing
demai da of the futur?-, at leas-, te pre
future trouble from
- rce.
Il pointed sat that, while several
i iei man dyssttthTs, ac?
cording to inventora and ehemiata, have
. none of ' hOBS 14 ami
to have been applied successfully to
American Industry/. The reason for
this is Bold ro be that capital is ?low"
to enter sticb a precarious business.
AS far as you are
concerned there
needn't be more
than just one bus?
the one you happen to
be in. Yet to have
that bus right there
at the time you want?
ed it has n??cessitated
an investment of mil
lions of dollars of cap?
ital and the knowl
edge gained by long
experience for em
ploying that capital
to the best advan?
tage. That is what
is behind the lines of
the
Wh
cyfvenue
'Bus
****"M*i**iM^*****iMM*****iM'"******i*******'>*11????
the profita of a I let he \,T~
large, while the BJ ? ?
elarei the aaseriean s
face bepeleei
cheap Oenaen d
The profits .
large, even \t ' '?erra?n
competition ware I il Si
because of the amount
tation aocoaeary, ,;
expenas ? t
and the probat.il"
coveriei fron.
system of mat ifacl ?
changed.
iin the other hand
if ? I'?
ll I a h tari If, were |
ufacturera would be < ?.! to go
into the hu? .. ^jym
know that, a
r.ot, they would hav?
from American manu fa? I
handicapped by lack ol ?k .
selves.
M?SICA PICKS OWN JUDGZ
laspattet kceepta Swaaa'a ?1 i
Successor Imp..-'
Ilt.e if tfa
Swann lief...
as Diitrtcl Attorn?
pass on th" ease Si P
who ha? been in ?
sentence since April 1
frauding J ft W. '
?
for human ha r |
Daring hia d ? :
the Diatriel ?
ad
?
Schmidt
?riet A"
saey. Judge I gas
? ? '
from : i
I
or go bai ?
?
17. Ku
? lea ace? I ?mssasa
Don't Buy Advertising
h _v o m sa h i _jr ? a m n _t s ^s r?
Z^?WL^tWV* s_#llAI%?l? ?
When you merchants buy
silks and laces and dress <*oods, you meas?
ure them. When you buy shoes you count them.
When you nuy coffee and tea and sugar you weigh them?
-??y your advertising space the
same way. Don't do it blindly.
e
The Audit Bureau of Circulations has
made it possible for vou to know, from an unbiased and expert
source, JUST HOW MUCH and WHAT KIND OF CIRCULATION the worth
while newspapers of America have.
This newspaper's circulation books, rec?
ords and receipts?every scrap of paper pertaining to its circulation
?are audited by the trained accountants of the A. B. C, and you advertisers
can have copie, of their audils any time. We want every advertiser to KNOW
what our circulation is. We have nothing to hide, nothing that we're uot
proud of. DOeVT BUY YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE BLINDLY.
tota Sork J___flBB? ?Tribune
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
?