New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 29, 1916, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-03-29/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

"3 dead a mini: PISASTT?? I
??-. In,i ? alally, m I'lue
\|,i?.?.i..ii.
...
?
?
r.or n
'
-
?hort.v
_____-!
SAFETY
Cash?
ihr most liquid
banking asset
a
rplll. law of tin
L State requires
thai 1"? ofthenel
deposita of ever)
Xrust ( ompany ?n
the Borough oi
Manhattan shall be
?always in reserve?
10 mus? 1??* cash
in il- own a?iults?
the balance may l?e*
deposited in other
banks. TheColum
hia T?rus1 Company
exceeds this lr?al
rraii i re me ni b)
a liberal margin.
COLUMBIA
TRUST
COMPANY
hiFiNaiK ? D ???
60 B?:<r*?
I ?i S ?-????? ? CtNTta
r .-. t ^4-- **j-.r r '
In H?, t M
12?*- S' ' ' ' ?? L? ?? ? A.!"? t
I?. B'
*??.8?? I ' ?: AVCMUI
NOW OFFERS U.S.
AEROSAT$lEACi
Aero Club. Amazed at Re
fusal of I rcc Machines.
Tries Again.
48 PLANES URGED
FOR MEXICAN L Si
Criminal for Aviators to Risl
l ?vos on Present Type.
!.\pert Declare*.
.* the War Pepartmcr'
ITer of two, new h.f?h
of cha r?*-e
\rn?-rica ha
? S aira in at * :
'
n Colui
. that ":he Mexican troi.hle
? I
?>t ? ? e cnousrh "(i' met ? i i
? ? ? i ?.? ?
.
Depart? ent ha?
-
a 'ai-* wh
? ? ? . . sa a
.??
? .
m 1 ? ? eg thai
nmenl ? ? of i
?'?
? ?
? ' 'gifts. No
rej ly rec? veil.
Members Aero Cl i
? d at the it the *"i ??f
Pena- men! the fa
. roplane? u-ed on the b
?vhicv ; ? S slow and l ?
an fifty mil?
'? | e fovernors of the Aero
?-?..??-?.I lb-'
Cril r:al to
* rs in these machine* on the
lor.?- ? . desert ahead of
American advance column, ?
t pi ? 'it 240 miles from the
? ?
^ma/ed at V. S. Apath>.
:.OU?*e.
?
?:? should have
posai ?tt Fort Sai
tal oned, I here ? ? re
tor? and ? bin?e. A
v two in ?
present 1 ? In " lew
? rtat the ar
? ?
...
r*athy of the authorities in Wash
; | tl IS trouh!?
. knew a
-? ?? ..- a -??? ? ;
4,'ht lead to
. ? ' '
lead to a general conflict Vet
the elub **nt to
?el Samu?-1 Rebel
offei g 1
Dg r, .
'You i telegram ha* been
/^AEOLIAN COMPANy\
| AEOLIAN m \
HALL m I
j\ NEW YORK BROOKLYN /L
+**.*& \j. 29 ?C'-t4J & II FlalbushA?c^r TL.
j|^_ ???jSSgi
II??-Il
Style II 11 11 ?200.
: THE s
A E OL?A N^
V O C.ALI ON
T
T?IK Aeolian-Vocalion i- thr* finesl and most
TM rfri t phonograph th** world ha- vrt ??rcn.
i tin- j- the \*ry d?finit.* *..?-?m why?
The Vocation is the product of the largest
nization for musical inttnunent manuXao
11 j r j ri _r in the w-?rld. 'J Ijc la-t resources of
m i<ence and art?- the keenest minds? the mosl
/?if i j?**- hkill have been employed in its de?
velopment. Thai its tone iar surpasses anv
- heretofore achieved in the phonograph
i but a logical result?
\nd the wonderful lone-control pained
)?y the use of the revolutionary expression
device??the Gradu?la ? make- the Vocation a
phonograph of new scope and power?practi*
tally a /?< u inu-mil tnstrumtiit.
IN INVITAI ION/ Com? in an?! h-ar an?, try the
Vocation, if \<?u ar?** ***onaidering tli-* purchase ??f a
pbotlOCnipfa ? Of if *?'"?" ***" iii**rrly irilf-r'-ialril lo
Lriow v\}i.jt a vrry yrrinl in-trurrirnt ?t actually ia.
JJrn-onf-trationa *\ rvrrv li.uir of thr bui-inci?.-, day.
?
i oration Priemt Son Gradu?la Si>lr*. |,'~< to IT',.
t.iiylin.1,1 ?itrios.$1999a 93SO. trt Styles to t'?<>"
I rry modi t iltr Irr in,. I 11 4t ?111,1111 ill ,14 loll HI I'".
t tftalogut * taut oh re^itest.
I'MtU IMORD? "ivi'ini -tn'S.- AI.***4
L_ __J
TWELVE APACHE CHIEFS
WILL SCOUT IN MEXICO
Waihifr-ftM, March 28.
Major General I unston has
asked (or the s*nir** as
.?cout* of a do/en Indian
chiefs, and Major C, ?
?Scott, chief of staff. t.>-d<iy
authon/ed thnr employment.
Ihe Indian chiefs not only
are familiar with the Mexi?
can country through which
the American troops are
pursuing Villa, hut ??re
1*1 of the art of gu-riil?,
warfare.
Ih* Indian? sought are
men of advanced year?, who
fought with Ger?nimo, the
Apache chief, whose flicht
into Mexico led to the hist
expedition across the border
I'v American troop?.
General ?Scott is person?
ally acquainted with many
of them and heiieves i' *-...!
be possible to find a few \,In?
nre physically capabl* of
taking the trail despite their
rear?.
of staff, who direct
thai ' ' ?? I ; ? l.tion which
is **oinf- mro Mexico s
r and that il has ??.
?
'or new aero
- foi the exp?
passing
tho serial corpi I
lbs War Pepartment
' -
The presid? r:t of the Aero Club, Alan ;
P.. H.iwley, SCOtTed at the War D?
contemplated purchase of
. 'ri?es for the Menear, i
ght aeroplanes not i g I
are needed immediately to meet
the Mexican situation," ?aid Mr. It..v
ley, "If r."~ ? aviators at pre?.
B the border have been pi
of active service by the nccid? ? I
? - machine? there should be 1
.ar. 1,
? addition to that, a resei
? ?? kept (in the t.order ;n CS
eommt ? the fi onl are cur.
eight piar ?
IS and might be a
BIGGER ARMY BILL
COMES UP IN SENATE
Chamberlain Wants 40.000 In
crease Over House .Measure.
Wash ngton, March 2" Ths '
the na s measun got be*
? the Senate for f*encr?v
? . day i ai eorga
I busin?
the bill, report*.l a ,.
r the ai laaed by
? | to morrow
enator ? I chairman of
?;. Committee, will op?
?
pi There an
the House I
a reli g to the i at may
be inr I
, -? reacl ed, m the oi
Of the Democratic lead*
lnd< - ? . ? ? amberlain b
- -n ngth u f the ret
would be about. 174,71
reaei of ISfiOO oi ?
trength and of ?
il propos? House
?ai.-o is made for .,
I rci? with a maximum I
?trength of 26(?,'?00 and a federa
I ? 280 '?CO men.
MEXICO PROBLEM
MYSTERY-BAKER
?We Do Not Know What Is
Going to Happen," He
Tells Committee.
EIGHT MORE AEROS
FOR PERSHING'S ARMY
Ultimate Intention to Build L'p
Two Squadrons of Fliers.
Says Secretar).
"Va. ?.-?-. liai " ? . ? - ?
g? ng te happen In Met
leo, ?? i', we have ? ea haw many
le ocr
? . . . . ??
Thi? d*r!ara*'en wi ? Secre?
tar*,' of War Ha- I the 1
Appro; r al ? ?> i ?*.-: ttee m connec- ?
* ? ? ?
? ? - passait of
taon*; ol ? h* appropriation
: - - ty-four adil '
aeroplan? this **nBt*-a*tion Mr.
ntenl a of
huyin?* twen! - machine?. The
rat I | - buy eight ma
. : with th*rn to
- that
nave r Eu repesa ?*r
e. Geaera 1 i *. - h* ?hould
bare ei| ne? m add:ton to
? h* ha? now. They ?a
? ont (iutv, sj ?? ? 't b* ased
ffeasive operation? except
? y*
"We do not know what is going tel
happen in Me* .0. ?r;d WO have ro Idea'
how many columns we may have to j
diside our ' ? ? to. It ?say eery
well be tha ge get aery far ,
?*,?h ? ? ? . ? ea we 1
and the eight we pr secara
?
i? to build
up tw? 1
?
anes ive to reor
I
? . tirent
d on ( olumbu?, N. M.,
bj \ aa be?
Gen?
eral Funston 1 te take
?oon a? Colonel Bio
g the isth ? avail - ai *
?uch ? ? part in r*pul-1
m Mil
? ? - . IRcia
? except for
- . patch?
eer? and m? f 1 Ca**ali*"*
? f Villa
?
serai I
ra< '
.'
ttee t.?rar? available.
Gold Export Rumor Denied
Col?. b? amount of $7
?ras wlthdi
'
Rumor that I was tak?n
mpany .
- . ??
.- nartment.
PRESS CARRANZA
FOR EARLY REPLY
State Department Urges
Need of Decision on
Use of Railroad.
LIGHT ?MILLIONS VOTED
FOR PURSUIT OF VILLA
Senator Fall Declares!.! Pasn ?n
?
Danger from Resident
Mexicans.
. -
Wean ? (ton, Hard
lay ? ? ? ? C-artai ?
only failing to cc ?.. - I -. I -
? . . . .. .
???"?? ? ?'
.
.tinned to ? ai there
was nothing but harmony in r?.?'
with tha Hei at
. . a ? ? ? i that Cam a atf .tude
I ... i. , . u | .
been entirely negative. A
ti '.on ran truthf
that he haa ma
: '
Ob tl -.aiiai, he thai far has;
traded gi' I a ha
refuti ? ? ? ".
.
.-. military
?uppli i '?? rgent appeal
u a : i I ' eral Rog
Q i (retare to day
officials fran) I nrt
? to give immi I ?ta ?
formal agreement defli ag the
? * the < *. been
Mpned, oaring to Carraaxa'a
that not < opera
tioni but ? ? ? ma the Ami
. Moneo 11
.'-'. gel *->-day plared be
fore Secretary of War Baker a
pram fror?? - .
to report
?
? i "? o t") ? * -. Firat, that th??re
.
I mer, ?t Juan
? er, and ?roi
?????.
? ? \ ? .
I,? red ei
"ar of an attack from
force ia
i El Pa o
the .' there
real. lie taya, an for
mer ? t
Ore to I
ecoi t.
? com
orbidden a
ai
lene to privai
?*>n the ground tl
bo u?. | ilumn, ;
1 ? ral Perth in| enatoi
?with
i ? ate a
-
r? about th of 1
? ?
? y f-iaiolene an?l had a largl
ply on hand. General Penhing ar?
ranged to get I ?
?
dTed by the broth?
g, hut
? ? - ? I .. .
??'?.: it Ga pari
ate that the M
ment .- t of ita way I
MOV
?F you intend moving May 1st, it is desirable that
you notify us as early as possible, so that a
proper amount of time may be allowed for the
installation of your telephone at your new address.
We receive a large number of telephone re?
moval orders each spring. Many changes in equip?
ment must necessarily be made and a considerable
amount of new telephone apparatus must be secured
to meet the changing requirements of our subscribers.
In view of the congested con?dition at the New
York City transportation terminals this year, it is
particularly desirable that we receive early notice of
any intended change in location.
Why not notify us as soon as you make
arrangements for your new tjuarters?
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.
_ -iPVKI'll-?MKNT
"The American"
is a story of a
German citizen,
of a "hyphen?
ated x\merican,"
; whom you will be
proud to know.
H o w did he act
when his loyalty
was put to the supreme
test? It's a story of kind
liess, fair play and grati?
tude by the author of
"The Citizen," in this
?aVOtk'S
Colliers
TUS NATIONAL WllKLT
struct the knee? ran ??ry upera
r refused I i comment
red it
?
which
? ? a! I
? - .
? .
I
tinu?
?
people in Mexico toward our ei
??? and
sad we
I any cause '
rehension."
i 'h* ear*'
had been >o planned and ex?ciired a?
to he lent of the use of the,
in rails I mitt?
? ? ? would be
an importaal u [vet tag
The U'ar I'epartmiT.t ia r*(ror:atin?*; ?
manufacturera '"or neu
re plac?
.??.ri m the ,
.-.nriir.c ai.-o
i pu new a power*
ful wireless app?t?t;;-. .? con- (
?
?
... i
r the erecl
in border. I
I ?
news from ,
'
through in
nppropria*
f Villa and his ?
Men?
the lack of
?
? Conaul Lei
?
?
a
?
I
... . .
?
feet loci
? re
?
? public
with ?
-
?. . ?
- con-j
ADVERTISEMENT. |_ADVKRTISEMIA I*.
U.,, ;.-v. .? j? *.ltk S?r.?l A V**1
Broadway .*t 34th Street
Complete Spring Outfit for
Your Chauffeur, at $46.50
f| Prom the cutting of UM <-!<'Mi to the
nuking of tin* buttonholes, Saks Motor
Ganni nta are in i cUm by themselves^
* They ; is - tour, character and indi?
viduality, yet cost no more than ordinary
motor garments.
The Complete Outfit Consists of:
* A $25.00 Double Breasted Overcoat. nude (?f
Oxford gray worsted whipcord, with one p.m ?<f
breeches or trousers.
?, 4 $25.00 \orfolk or Pleated Suit, t.. match,
cut on full, liberal lines.
And a $2.50 Cap to match.
CAVALRY DASH
PLAN OF PERSHING
4 ontlnti???* ?from pac* t
Beyea the problem of h;n e-rterm,
? .1
a? h?? then ? ill t??? a1-.'
?ral thooaand Foldierv I '. ;:,to
a bands. : able I
un a desultory i mtaii ?i rfai
an unlimited period.
In the pa , im traiU ?
(Treat ?'or.'montai olvide, ever whirh
Villa -.??
tion praftieal!>
? > men who knot ' nit ry.
- mulea and horses ean
In u- I ..aded
.- ?
or supplioi* an?) munitiona at the
? ?
I to be Gi
? ' a e ? -ere \ an ImpOMi?
? ? ' out railroad fae I
backward tra
border.
Will Equip Aeroplanes
with Larger Engines
I'olumbu?, N. M.. March
rendered i era I
American I
? ?
flyer? of been or?
to return to the boni'
tf, hir ? ? ?.?. . i with
now enfil ' * ?
t, and l-.rg - ?
Btronper propeller?,
Another change l ??r? la? been fore? i
hv failure of thl ? arrar . ,
.? permit u?>e of the Mexieo
?
- 'Irairde.s. f':? water and ,
? ' . ? ' '. ? '
11" ai ?1 220 '
*
lia?-?"-? are to be eatal .*
< ? route.
Feared Villa May Trap
U. S. Army Detachment
Sa?' Antonio, Tei Hai I
? ? i? mere
? 'nv hcaihiii.tr?. r 4 her,
un
I r?s ?
? ? ?atBch
w as uc
b? attsjaav
,-? that
the ad? almost ?"'?o
i miles soul
'" lionera!
Pel . ? , ?' I, but
? . 1111*
- General Perahlo** ?till
'ha? ord*r? to ??or!? nut hi. ewB pmh
of the da
f the i
?* waa ??"
1 knowledge i \ ??. a?
* i. rirou-aOai .
.. -r**n?
?
? ? r;ip.
an
' early CSptUI H tit
of th" t? or unlea?
! he hiP
Villa had
? ? .
. ? ??? .'.
? - *? ' r 300 miles an.:
NEGPO FIRST TO DIE
IN PURSUIT OF VILLA
Trouper ni 10th Cavalry Loses
I itt- in Railroad Wreck.
-. ?
Columba ttai ? The
hunt for Villa has coot ??? t'.r?l life m
the Amel ? ?edition. A ra.lrnad
wreck un ? ? tern
? a Btallea, on th? ed,*?' <?f
??? ! ?'riet of We-tern CSjSe
huahue. ? - I ??? If? A. Ilud
nell, ? ?? .-, of Colo
rn l I?i.Id's advance force.
ho? fr?m the front
?*n'e i ? ! in a smaah-op
on the era afl "ilar<'h 24. A
Um neirro
i.an?h, near IBS
It f...'.
United S
K?
? ? * _
^aa::.
m
rirA.try ' TroU
Od.? 4tt ?M F rr v,
fir's
r?
B
\9
^Balanced' Tires
Give 'Balanced' Wear
Every United States Tire i* a 'balaneed'tire.
It lasts and lasts, no part giving out first,
until finally, after a long life of service, the
whole tire wears out as a whole.
_D
Tread and carcass, rubber and fabric?afl
elements give equal wear
no part is weaker or stronger
than any other.
Each part does its work
fully ? to the limit ? helps
every other part to last longer, and thus
gives the whole tire longer life and the user
longer service.
United States 'Balanced' Tires last and
last and last ?that is why they have such
wonderful efficiency and low-mileage cost
Thar* or. f?o. Uttit.? Statt*. 'Balance' Tanto--'
a tir. t. m re/ every motoring urea' of atrt*..
and ate Avth jeotv de.titrr to _/?_?_ yots.
United StatesTire Company
'Nahhr' 'CU?o* tkco' 'Royal C*W 'Plait'
?INDIVIDUALIZED TOLES"
mWatWkat.

New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924