New-York tribune. [volume], April 10, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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British Rusli
Veteran Force
To Archangel
first Transporls t<> Carry
Seasoned Officers and
Men, Accompanied by a
Partv of l'. S. Engineers
'Reds' Plan New Drive
Allies" and Bolsheviki Com
manders Arranging for
an Exchange of Prisoners
TILBURY, Eng., April 9. rhe first
, ansports bearing thc British reliel
force for thc Archangel front will sa;l
ro"-uight. Tho members of the con
? began embarking here to-day.
The new force comprises veteran
, and men who fought in various
i . during the war. It is an
in miniature, every arm of the
service tfeing represented.
Recruiting for further reinforce?
ments for North Russia is proceeding
jatisfactorily. A few American en
lineers will accompany thc British
contingent.
Thc Bolsheviki. although they have
been repulsed with heavy losses in at
. ?n three sectora of th.e front
f(Wth of Archangel fn the last woek,
,,.c believed to be preparing for a
further offensive on the Vologda rail-i
way sector, an official statement ffr>m
the British War Office on operations
n North Russia says, Last week
enemy attacks fa ! on the. Obozer
icaya sector, the Vologda raiiway sec
t, and near Sred Mekhrenga.
Red Finn Attack 'Fails
Diaorders on the Murmansk front in
Russia ?'cre planned by Finnish troops
nnd Bolshevik Pinns, according to an
official statement. The statement
reads:
"A party pf Red Finns twice at?
tacked one of our posts south of Segeja
\pril 7. but were both times re
puised, leaving six killed behind. We
had no casualties. This attack fur
nishes additior.nl corroboration of tho |
intention u> launch a simultaneous
ction hy tne Finnish legion and Bol
Atvik Finns.
"A Russian rifle regiment, which is
,-pnrt of the Allied forces in North
Itauia, has occupied Gapnavalok Vil
,*t. on the eastern shore of the Bay
ofOnega, sixty miles south of Soroka,
tapturing a Bolshevik patrol."
Appeal for Volunteers
The War Office has issued an urgent
appeal for volunteers for tho relief
?orce for N'orth Russia. The men
must be trained soldiers.
All men re-enlisting must be over
Dineteen years old. The pay will be
he same as that of the armies of occu
ration. The period of enlirtment will
i>e for a year or les 3.
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS i
SOUTH OF OBOZERSKAYA, NORTH
RUSSIA, April 7 < By The Associated
Vss1.- An Allied delogation went for- |
wd under a flag of truce to the Bol
?-hevik lines along the Vologda raiiway
:o-day and opened preliminary negotia
th the Bolsheviki regarding an
'^chanpe of prisoners. The delogation.'
ted of ono American and
to British officers, was escorted by
taerican troops and an American
fcgler.
Carryir.g n huge white sheet as a
party was permitted to move
1 the raiiway track Miimolested.
buning tl o Bolshevik lines a sentry
?ii-cri them 'hrougrh and put them in
'uch witl the Bolshevik commanders,
??teonferred by telegraph with their
Versailles Made Ready
For Signers of Treaty
{) AR1S, April ;>. Representatives
of the peace congress ngain
have visited Versailles to look after :
arrangements for the signing of thc
,, ave treaty in the palace there. Tlio
commission which has the work in
hand is composed t>\ M, Arnavo, sec?
retary to 1'aul Dutasta, general see
? rctary of the peace conference;
Messrs. Harrison and Patchin, of ? lu'
American delegation; Messrs. Nor
man and Sylvester, of the British
delegation; the Marquis of Durnzzo
nnd the Marquis of Patcrno, of th?>
Italian delegation, and Mr. Kavai, of
the Japanese delegation.
The newspaper correspondents will
be accommodated in the northern
wing of the palace. Xew telephonic
arrangements were order*ed for thc
Hal'. of Minors.
Ti.e enemy delegates probably will
be lodged in villas in the neighbor
hood of Versailles.
headquarters at Plesetskaya, fifty miles
south of Obozerskaya.
After much tolegraphing Bolshevik
headouarters at Moscow announced its,
willingness and eagerness to treat with
the Allies for an exchange of prison
iTs. Arrangements were then made for
another conference Tuesday. The Bol?
sheviki madc a tentative proposal that
'hc Allied commission go to Plcsct
?kaya to nrrange details. ln return
Bolsheviki expressed a willingness
to send an equal number of officers of
the same rank into ihe Allied lines to
he held as hostages during the iicgotia
l i o n s.
For a few days last week the Amer?
icans on the Obozersknya front ox
perienced the heaviest shelling they
have undorgone in Russia, but their
dugouts, deep in snow and under re
inforced log roofs, protected them and
*'iey sulTeretl no casualties.
For the last three days there have
heen no signs of enemy infantry ac
tivit.v and the enemy's Kiins have been
silenced by ;he Amcrican, Russian and
British artillery. Yesterday the Bol?
shevik gunners were active for a short
time and one Amcrican on patrol duty
was wounded. Thc enemy apparcntly
has nn observation post in the forest
near a eloaring in which the, Ameri?
can positions are located, and his artil?
lery tire has been true but not destruc
tive.
Snipers Are Active
One of?the Bolshevik habits in this
sector is sniping with three-inch shells.
An American doctor who left a dugout
during the bombardment yesterday to
care for a wounded man was followed
all around the paths between the dug?
outs by enemy shells.
The depth of the snow and the frozen
ground about th.e American positions
have made impracticable the burial of a
large number of Bolsheviki killed in
the attacks upon one of the American
blockhouses, and a hea'p of dead in the
snow testifiea to the losses the enemy
suffered.
West of Obozerskaya the American
i'n.l the Russian gunners aro contin
uing to shell Bolshie Ozerki, and to the
east. thc enemy has withdrawn from a
front of Sred Mekhrenga.
There was a heavy snowfall to-day,
with cold weather, which again tem
porarily stopped the thawing out of
the roads.
Eight Toivns Captured
By Esthonian Army:
500 Bolshei^iki Taken
COPENHAGEN, April 0.- -The capt
ure of iioven villages, 500 prisoners
an.l large quantities of wtir material
is reported in an official statement is?
sued from the Esthonian Army Head?
quarters. The Esthonian troops con?
tinue to advance, according to the
statement, which reads:
"As a result, of Bolshevik defpats
f.trhting is being carried further into
Russian territory. On April f" Es?
thonian forces cro*sed the \arova
River, south of Nnrva, and captured
seven villages and "00 prisoners. On
the same day they -.formed the town
of Gdov, on the eastern bank of Lake
Peipus, and captured fSOO men and con
siderable war material."
A,rab King Takes Title
Onee Held hy Sullan
I)ARIS, April 9. Tho Arabian
King of the Hcdjaz, who aided
the All.ied campaign against the
Turks in Palestine, has ju7t isstied
in Mecca n manifesto elaiming for
Ifiniself the title of Commander of
the Faithful, whicb has been among
the titles of the Sultan of Turkey.
The King says that a great many ,,r
his subjecta already have given him
this title.
SlielJ Shoek Defenee
Frees British Slayer
LONDON, April 9.- Lieutenant
Colonel Norman Cecil Rutherfoid, of
the Medical Corps of the British army',
to-day was ordered detained as Insane
by thc judge in his trial for tho kill
ing of Major Miles Charles Seton, of
Melbourne, .January 13.
Tho case was one of tho most re
markable ever ; ried in England, as
Colonel Ruthcrford was said to have
sh'ot Major Seton, also an officer in tlie
Medical Corps, under circumstances
which lod every ono to believe that the
"unwritten law" would be raiscd in his
dpfcr.ee. A plea of insanity, however,
was entered.
Army medical officers testitied that
Colonel Ruthcrford suffercd from shell
shock and insomnia and also had con
templatcd suicide because his arms wero
diseased as a result of the constant
use of antisc.nics. Dr. llyslop, a men
tal export. testitied that Rutherfoid
told him he had a dream .-. month be?
fore the shooting in which ho mur
dered Seton and awoke from it in a
condition of terror. Rutherford said
he could not afterward put the thought
from his mind.
Dr. llyslop testified that Ruthcrford
told him ho had no doubt of h!s wife's
faithfulness.
The judge said he agrced with the
verdict and ordered Colonel Ruther?
ford detained.
Palmer May Investigafe
Chamberlaiifft (lliarge
,\cw York Tribune.
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9. Action by
thr Department of Justice on the al
leged illegal use of the War Industries
Board tranking privilege by Colonel
John II. Wigmorc, of tho .ludgo Advo?
cate General's Department, in mailing
ou* General Crowder's defenee of tho
; present court martial system, will de
pend upon an investigation that may
soon be begun by Attorney General A.
.Mitchell Palmer.
The charge made yesterday by Sen?
ator Chamberlain, chairman ,,!' the
Senate .Military Affairs Committee.
that tho army officer violatcd tho law
in transmitting a "private communica
t ion in an official enveiope" was re?
ceived by tho Attorney General to-day.
It was said at the Department of
Justice that Mr, Palmer may person
ally investigate the case.
Senator Chamberlain'.-! communica
tion had not been acted upon to-day.
Solicitor General Lamar of the Post
ofiice Department is expected to pass
on the legality of Colonel Wipmoro's
action in using tho franking privilege
of the War Industries Board.
Colonel Wigmorc declinccl to make.
any comment on Senator Chamberlain's
charge.
Poi?on (ias To Be Turned
On Insecls l>y Scientisl
PARIS, Apri! 9. Poison gas, that
worked such navoc during the war,
will be utllized for a very different and
bencficent purpose tn tho future, it i
. announced in scientific clrcles.
Gabriel Bertrand, of the Pasteur In?
stitute. inforined tho Academy of
Sciences to-day that he had discovercd
| a method by which such gas mighi bc
applied for tho destructioh of cater
j pillars and injurious larvae, which had
| worked dest ruct ivoly on tree growths
| in the country districts during the
' past few years.
Co-operation with Business
CO-OPERATION is thc world^widc trcnd of thc hour.
And business and finance are more united in their activ?
ities and services than ever before.
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every branch of commercial
banking and trust activity;
? facilities for supply ing informa?
tion on domestic and foreign
trade, through our departments
organized for this purpose;
?thc personal suggestion and
counsel of officers, who have
had experience in and with
many lines of business.
To those who may be interested
in learning how thc strength, or?
ganization and equipment of this
Company can be a co-operative
force in their service, we extend
a cordial invitation to discuss busi?
ness problems with us.
Wc publish a scrics of booklets which describc our facilities.
A list of these publications will bc sent on request.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
140 Broadway
FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE MADISON AVENUE OFFICE
Fifth Avenue nnd 43rd Street Madi.on Avenufe and 60th Street
Capital and Surplus $50,000,000 Resources over $700,000,000
Soviet Envoys
:*et in Berlin;
it Develops
Strike Called iu Support of
Radieals, Who Demand
Ledebour Be Freed and
Appointed as Dolegate
(rovmimcnt Is Worricd
hidepcndcnt Socialists Win
iVIolion to Send Greeting
of Congress to Hunsarv
By William C. Dreher
Nvto York i'ribune
.Special CabU Service
rlsht. 191 *. Xew York Tribune inc 1
BERLIN, Apnl 8. The Soviet Con?
gress is meeting here under circum
stances promising nn exciting session.
'I'he government has taken extensivc
military measurea against. violence.
The Herrenhaus, in which the congress
is meeting, is strongly guarded hy
troops. All gallery visitors are searched
for arma before they are permitted to
cnter.
A strike alroady has been called in
the Morabit quarter as a demonstration
in support of the radical elements of
the congress. These elements began
their campaign bv nutting through a
motion to libera'.e Ledebour, who has
been in jail since the January revolt,
and tn make him one of the Berlin
delegates.
Extrcniists in OpposHion
The situation this morning looks ex
tremely complex. The outcome is very
uncertain, and a soviet republie has
only limited support. Even among the
independents . nly the Munieh group
supports it, and the Majority Socialists
only the southern section. The Com?
munists, under Lewien, the Russian,
are also in sharp antagolism.
The situation, however, is scrious
enough to cause sleeplness nights for
the Vy'eimar government, because the
Majority Socialists of Bavaria evidently
are losing control of their followers,
who, like those everywhere else, are
drifting toward extreme radicalism.
The government's difliculties are also
multiplying elsewhere. Madgeburg is
ni a state of rebellion. Workmen are
being armed against an expected attack
by government troops, The Prussian
railway employes also nre on strike in
Herment.
The governmenl this morning issued
a formal warning against the strike.
The "Freihcit" greeted the congress
with a buoyantly self-confident edi?
torial. asserting "the people must take
their destinies into their own hands
with prodigious energy to complete a
social revolution."
Greeting to Hungary
BERLIN, April S (By The Associated
Press).- At this morning's session of
the Soviet Congress the Indepcndent
Socialists presented two resolutions ex
tendtng greetinga to the Bavarian and
the Hungarian Soviet rcpublics. There
was a lively discussion, especially re
garding Bavaria. The Indepcndent. So?
cialists wanted thc Congress to express
the hope that the Bavarian proletariat
might overcome opposition and that the
rest of Germany might follow its ex
ample. Thc motion was postponed after
un fa\ orable discussion.
Soviet Government
Of Bavaria Withdraws
Its Envoy From Berlin
COPENHAGEN, April 9.- It has been
officially announced in Municti that
Ritter von Pruger, the Bavarian envoy
al Berlin, has been recalled. The Com-l
missary for Foreign Affairs, in giving
hia reasons for this step, declares that
the new German constitution never can
become. binding upon Bavaria, as Bn
varia's special rights have been sur
rendercd in the drawing up of that
document.
The Wurtcmberg governmenl and
the Baden and llasse governments, ac?
cording to a Stuttgart dispatch) still
regard the Bavarian government un?
der Premier Hoffmann as the sole
legitimate government for Bavaria.
Bavaria Opposes "Heds"
BEftNE, April !) ()\y The Associated
PresB.? The Bavarian pcasants' unions >
have published a manifesto against the
Munieh soviet government, dcclaring i
a blockade on all nrovisions against ?
n blockade nirainst, Munieh and Auk?- ;
berg on all provislons, according to ad
will be sent to these twons until the
new government has retircd..
^ NUREMBERG, Bavaria, Apnl 9,
Thc pcasants of l'pper Franconla have ,
dcckircd in favor of the lloirinun gov
ornment, They asscrt thnt they will ,
do evcrything possible lo supporl him.
MUNICII, Apnl k (By Tho Associated
I'rc l. With another t'wonty-four
hours bohind it, the Bavarian soviet <
governinent nppcars less able to im '
poso Itself upon lhe country, and tho i
general political situation has become'
moro involved nnd threatcning than
ever. Not only has the support of the '
old government taken concrete form in j
north Bavaria, but the breach amongk;
tho Social Pemocrnts in south Bavaria
hns widened until the Majority So
cialisto, lhe Indepcndent Socialists nnd
the Communists nre not at all united.
Martial Law ln Nuremberg
BMKLIN'i April 8 (By The Associated ,
Press.)?-A "state of wnr" exlsts in
Nuremberg, northern Bavaria, accord- I
ing to placards posted there thia niorn
ing. Parades and demonstrations are i
forbidden and tho public is not per- ;
mitted to be on thc streets betwedh
11 p. m. nnd 5 a. m.
Former Bavarian kiiifi
Picks Swiss Chateau
GENEVA, April 9 (By The Asso-1
ciated Press). Former King Ludwlgj
Of Bavaria, having received tho per
mission of the Swiss government. to
reside in Switzerland with a limited
suite, has choscn as his place of abodo
a chateau al Zizers, near Chur, capital
of tho canton of Grisons.
Tho former monareh is now at
Vaduz, opposite Buchs, and is expected
to cross the Swiss frontier within n
few days.
,- ?
Mob of Soldiers Causes
Hiot Call at Glen Cove
GLEN COVE. L I? April 9. -About
ono nundred soldiers from Camp Mills,
armed and short of tnmper, drlfted
Into town to-night looking for men
with whom they had quarrelled Satur
dny night ot n dance. Tho police tried
to persuadi them to depart. The sol?
diers nssertod they would not. until
they had found what, they were look?
ing for.
Then the riot cnil was scranded on
the fire whistie for the first time since
its installation. It called out all the
police. the fire department and the
home guard. Still the soldiers would
not leave. After a while a detach
ment of the military police arrived and
sent them packing.
Whiskey Status Puzzles
Insurance Lnderwrilers
PHILADELPHIA, Apri! 9. The knot
ty problem, "Is it iegal to insure con
traband?" was discussed all this after?
noon and far into, tho night by insur?
ance underwriters meeting at thc
Bellevue-Stratford. Contraband in "tl
case will be whiskey after July i, un?
less the war-time prohibition act is
rescinded.
So much progress was mado that late
to-night a gruff voice?identity with?
held by owner spoke as follows over
the telephone from the room of C.
A. Ludlam of the Home Insurance
Company, in rcsponse to a request for
information :
"That's all misquotation about in
suring whiskey. It's all a joke. The
whole thing is drivel. People who want
to insure it will insure it. People who
clon't wanta, won't. See somebody else.
We're busy. Nothing to say.'' '
New York Is Ilost
To Envoys L'n?iii?
Free Philippines
Mission of Forly Arrives
From Washington toPlcad
lor Full Self-Goveriinient
and Advance Commerce
One of thc most peaccful revolu?
tionary parties ever seen in N'ew Vork
descended upon thc city yesterday
afternoon when thc Philippine commis?
sion to the United States arrived at
the Pennsylvania Hotel from Washing?
ton.
Although the purpose of tho mission
is to obtain complete independence for
tho Philippines, its members do not
care. what the peace conference may do,
they do not hint at. a single l.hreat if
their wants are not satisfied, and thcy
admit they have no complaint against.
the present form of government under
the guiding hand of Uncle Sam.
"We simply think the Filipinos are
ready for self-government, so have
come to explain the situation to the
proper officials," said Manuel L.
Que/.on, president of the Philippine
Senate and chairman of the mission.
The forty members represent every
branch of government, industry and
science in the islands. In addition to
voicing the plea of their people for
complete independence they will show
the industrial possibilities of thr
Philippines.
In answer to tho argument that
Japan might. turn covetous eyes upon
| the island in the event the protection
of the United States was withdrawn,
| Senator Quezon said there was no sucn
danger.
"The Japanese diffcr from us in re ?
ligion, race and politics," he said.
"Moreover, thev have no intention oi
endeavoring to colonize in a tropical
climate. 1 am sure the Filipinos have
no reason to fear trouble in that di
rection. Moreover, the Japanese popu
, lation of tho Philippines is much
smaller than is generally imagined. 1
suppose that thero probably are 7,000
Japanese in the Philippines. as against
a total population of 10,000,000.
"The improvements that have taken
j place in the islands in tho last twenty
'years are marvellous. Under Spanish
| rule we had absolutely no part in the
government of the islands. Now, vir?
tually, we aro self-governing. Spanish
? was the language gpoken most gen
erally. N'ow tho present generation I
mean those under thirty years speak
English.
"Fducation among the masses then
was almost unknown. Now public
schools are to be found in every corner
of the islands."
The mission will romain here for two
weeks or more. during which time its
members will become acquaintcd with
the city's methods of transacting busi
Pan-American Congress
Meets in May or June
WASHINGTON. April 9. Thr rov
erning board of the Pnn-American
Union to-day sclected either the last,
week in May or the first week in Junc
as the date of the informal Pan-Ameri
ean commercial conference to be held
in Washington.
The board authorized Director Gen?
eral Barrett to invite to tho confer?
ence commercial and financial experts
of the United States government de
partmonts, the consular, commercial
and financial representatives of the
Latin-Americnn governments ln the
United States, the United States Cham?
ber of Commerce, tho National For?
eign Trade Council and other respon?
sible commercial and financial organi?
zations, firmn nnd individuals who are
interested in Latin-Ainerlcan trade,
Sunday and
EASTER
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Atlantic City
I'riilny. A|>rll I I
Tl.r'wgh Train* 1,'iv,) l'oiiii?>h'WU? KUlion
io 12 A M . 2.U (AUantlu C'lly Mmltrt,
(,xlT? faxn train, no coochog) an,l 3.01 1' M
NutiirUiiy, A(?rll 12
Tlirmiith. Trolim leavo I'onnsylranta Btatlon
10 12 A. M.. 1 20. 2.12 fAUaattc Cltj I.lm
1U)J, cjlra turv U'liln, no coaclxss) and 3.01
P. M
Wrdnrarlay, Thiirsdnv, Krldny,
Aprll Hl, 17 and IH
Tt,roii?lt Traliw n-lli Ipiivh Pennavlv&nla 8ta
tion 10.12 A. M, 2 12 (Allantl," nty l.lni
Ited, eil.ru fare cratii no roaches) and 01
!? M
Kntiirtliiy. Aprll If)
'n.mugli Tralns loavo ['eiirmylv.inlfl M?'i >n
10 12 A, M , 1770. 2.12 (Atlantic City I.lm
Itod, oxtta Inru tra'ti, nu I'oachca) and 3.01
1" M.
Koltirnlnjr TCust^r Sunday, Aprll '.'a
TliriniKh Tralna i-.ivo AUanllo City rnr
i imyltuiln Btatlon 0.10 A. M . 3.50 P M.
t.'i',il'',l Ivt ra far?- train, no roachca):
4.0.' P. M. fl.!mtt*d Kura far,) train, no
roarhr-a); S.15 P. M.. and K.00 P M.
Ketiirnliur VAUtter Moniiity, \pi-il ?; I
Throuati traltn lravr> Alloiiil,- ( Ity ? .
Pnnnaylfanla Ntatlon 0 10 A ' M , 2 10 P. M
and fi 00 P, M
nthor oonvenlenf urvlce vla Phllaiial ihla
Ank Tlrlu't Aeont* for Succial Kaater
Tlmo Tuhl*
Pennsylvania R. R.
6 Bell-anS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-AMS
hTFOR INDIGESTION
Humbert%< Aid
Questions Word
) i n c a r e
Attorney foi* French Sena?
tor Aecuses the President
of **^ olmitary ErPor" in
Testimony at Hearing
Disbarment Is Thrratencd
Episode Creates Unprece
djmted Spectacle; Ruler!
\sks To Br Heartl Again
PARIS, Apnl 9 ( By The Associated :
Press). The situation created at the I
trial of Senator Charles Humbert by
the reading of President PofncarS's
testimony; accusations by M. Moro
Giafferi, Humbert's lawyer, that the i
French Presidenl made "voluntary er
rors," and subscquent thrcats by Cap?
tain Mornet, the public prosecutor, to
have Moro-Giafferi disbarred from
practice. is without precedent in
B'rance's spectacular law courts. Sen?
ator Humbert is on trial on the charge ,
of having had commerce with the en
,emy.
President Poincare, in view of the
bitter attacks to which he was sub
jected by Humberts lawyer, asked to
day to b-a heard ancw, and Colonel
Masselin, after reading lhe President's
letter, acquiesced, aa the President
wished to explain further regarding his
relations and interviews with Senator
1 lumberi.
Bola Pacha Talk Recalled
President, Poincaire's testimony re
latcd to the conversations he and
.mi I tmjmuAitiatmmm^^mmmm??????
AN INVESTOR'S
CATECHISM
2
Have Interest rafes h/sen
rateetiT
,* Ves, wKh the Sneritable re
EuJt that tho price of securt
tieS", s.vr*. as bonds, which
t; ii !*??* long periods ?t fl*ed
r?i?i of taterest h;is fallen.
LAWYHRS tffM?T6AGE CO,
Capital, Suroius & PrSSMQMQ
Humbert had had regarding Pierre
Lenoir. a defendant, and Boia Pacha.
He said ne had advised Humbert to
make a charge before thc military
tribunais, which humbert had re
frained from doir.r. esserting he had
informed the First JUagistrate of the
Republic and the latter had promised
him that action would be taken.
"Perhaps one poiitician found it to
his advantage to have another prom
inem poiitician disanpear from the
public eye!" shouted Moro-Giafferi.
Thereupon Captain Mornet asked the
counsel to withdraw his remark,
threatening him with disbarment.
"It will bo to the jrlory of my career
to be disbarred under such circum
stances!" shouted Moro-Giafferi.
Lawyer Accuses President
^ In summing up the trend of Moro
Giafferi's arjrument was that President
Poincare was anxious to have Humbert
deposed from the prominent position he
occupied in the French political world.
The question of hearing (President
Poincare puzzles the legal men, the
French law providing that during cases
under investigation the President, be?
ing the first magistratc of the republic.
must bo heard at Elysee Palace. but no
provision \- made for hearing such
testimony while the case is actually
under trial.
HumbcvCs lawyer declared this af
tcrnoru that. he intended to demand to
be prese*nt when President Poincare
was heard as a witness. While he
would not insist upon bringing the
President. to the hourt house the lat -
ter's testimony must be handled the
same as that of any ordinary witness.
Senator Humbert asked to be con
fronted with the President, whether
at Elysee Palace or in court.
^'^^m^^i^^BssaWssmszm
11
CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY
VOU can get greater
1 variety here than in
any other store in New
York. But what we'd like
toemphasizeisthis: You
can get greater value here
than in any other store
in New York.
Suits: $30 to $65
Top Coats: $25 to $45
?aks&<Eam|ia?y
Will Qlace on Sale tTodayf
600 Men's Derbies and
Soft Hats at $2.85
all in the stnartest blocks for Spring
A very fine collection of the newest soft hats
and derbies for Spring, marked at this low
price because the lots are incomplete. Any
hat in thc assortment would be excellent
value at considerably higher cost.
The derbies are in fast black The soft hats
come in a new shade of brown. green. slare,
tan. pearl, grey and black. Sizes 6S to 75/8.
200 Men's Terry Cloth
Bath Robes Special $4.95
Splcndid value Cut m'coat mefdet, with
convertiblc collar Obtainable in blue, lav
endcr, grey, tan, pink and grecn. All sizes.
Slippers lo match, 75c.
?aks&
Broadway at ,34th Sttect
SJUCJtmnsA&J *nrartl??? V* PrlM?? 5-4
^^^ ? Quality?Sanrto* 53
t'iCj ?rtrart)?a? mr?
Quality?9a
Hwald Squara, Broadway. 34th te 35th St
He Sell Depe nd ab le
Merchandise at Prices jpil
Lower Than Any Other
Store, but for Cash Only
Store opens 9:00 A. M.
and closes 5:30 P. M.
t<rhx*^rl>--*"\
1F>
The Tell-Tale
Upper Lip
reveals a slight suspi
cion ot n shadow. if he feg
views it close up to the M
mirror in a certain 11
kind of light. Ilis un- Si
gainly feet protrudc at S;
the bottom of shane- B'
less ankles nnd spindle i
... . 531
11 is lean fore- |
ian<;' awkwardly M
i ? " Ir9'
lns cuffs. The
nre unmistakable signs |
thal he neetls
1
1
lc<rs.
arms
below l,
His First Long
Trousers Suit
' ^ CASE you nccd anj
more proof that thc time
is ripc:
llr rlrops tho endearing ^
"Dad" and adopts thr P
formal title "Father" f|
when addrcssing that per fa
? plexed parcnt. Hr insists
that his youngcr brother
call him by his full name
.nul rcfuscs to answer to
his tihl familiar nii k
name. 1 Ic is serious. llr
is scdate. ]\r is sclf-pos l
scssrd in private ai
fussed in public. (le j. ,( $$
man. ?
|
The Waist-Seam
Model ts a Successful
"First"
li is -'i youthful in style th u f|
it introduces liim into man
hood gently. Those wc sell
are ta ilo red spccially to (\\
young shouldcrs?and thcy
fit.
// He Is a
Conservative Youth
Hc may prefer a two-button
sack with pati h poi kcts. But
even hcrc we've introduccd
thc clcmcnt of youtlifulnc
h\ thc snug waist. (Wc bc
licve that a young man'c
waist can bcar showing.)
Thcrc arr two-button sacks
witli soft roll fronts, too.
These have either regular,
patch or \ertical pockets.
Tlie coats are quarter lined.
His Boy hood Antics
are not always forgotten in
the change. That is why
we've been partieular to have
the materials sturdy.
CASSIMERES, smart chev
iots. homespun cttects and
heavy quality navy serges
are the materials used.
$22.50 to $29.75 are the
prices.
^,~-V ?Klfth Floor, Tront.
Kind to His
Feet and His Pride
11c needs shoes that consider
both. His hat must consider
his head and his vanity. His
gloves must conform to his
hands and his sense of stvlr.
Our young men's toggerv is
made well enough to look
after the interests of both in E
each instance.