New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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"Midi" I- ijii | j
I ll'-'l It- i\\\\ ,.li.,'.|> ha
IImIl ,.!r.| |.. |l... I,, >ni him Uli' limii
pi-in??? leim o| (? . l.iiti lile mid have
fi't'rivrd I'i'.Mii I'hlllpil i'lliridt'iiiaiili.
tbo (tITIIIIIII I'lllllli rllul', nil ti III
unce thui die oondltlons will be m
?epted,
A diii|mti'ii iiiiin Berlin lays thut
'tin- German government ?m firmly re
solved to refuse to dlncusi a1 the
peace conference the future ?Hotel
anee of the Saur territory, Record
lug to the statement of n Berlin new
agency, ob what it tor mi competent
authority.
The government will "resolutelj
reject any proposal to tear the Saar
territory from the empire by means
of a general plebiscite," says the
i-.gency.
The opening of tho peace congress,
as it will be called, instead of the
peaco "conference," after the enemy
delegates are admitted, will, according
to present understanding, occur be
tween April 2i? and May 5, and it is
considered not improbable that a defi?
nite date may bo announced by Pre
^???!?. . i imi?i,,m.N,||..,.,.,.
3 National Quality Sizes
ROBT. BURNS is made in
- three national sizes and
one modern quality.
For example, here is Roht.
Burns Bouquet, the youngest
member of the Robt. Burns
family, sells for ioc.
A new, convenient size?
with exactly the same line qual?
ity of lull Havana filler as the
Invincible and Itongjdhw.
You will lind larger cigars at
tliis price?-plenty of them I?
but none, we believe, with the
Robt. Burns///// llavatu filler*
m
?"?-,'?-'?? -j? ??,-?>?' I??''-*-. 4*'<<?>?
tie. it wearing
SPTJRWOOD
ollars
?NUSUAIXY fashionable, well mode
and comfortable?and yet they
C9H no more. Sine? you pay no more
for E & W quality, why not get it?
H
EARL & WILSON
i? i? vsr "^P v "f o y t" ii ip 9 tv v^r^nmr^pmjm ^
mier Lloyd George when he speaks be?
fore the British House of Commons on
Wednesday.
The German plenipotentiaries and
the heads of the mission will be lodged
in the annex of one of the principal
hotels while the staff will occupy
: another hotel. Both buildings will be
guarded by military forces.
It is anticipated that the proceed?
ings at Versailles will be of compara?
tively short duration. On the supposi?
tion that the Germans will bo given
eight days in which to study the terms
and communicate them to the German
government, the middle of May has
been suggested as the not improbable
date of the final exchange of signa?
tures.
The sessions, it is now expected,
will be attended by President Wilson,
who is said to feel that the progress
that has been made will enable him to
remain for the Versailles meeting.
Lloyd George's trip bomb will be a
brier one, according to the "Petit
Journal." He will ho back in Paris on
r riuuy to attend the pcaet; conference
proceedings, the newspaper says.
Another question as regards tho
pence terms remaining to be settled,
with the Saar Valley and reparations
problems disposed of in virtually all
of their details, is that of the Rhine
frontier.
It is understood to have been largely
France's" fear from a military stand?
point of what might happen should
there be another German attack that
infliiencud her representatives in their
sustained opposition to the Monroe
Doctrine amendment to the loague of
nations covenant. Their argument was
that if the Monroe Doctrine principle
were given an European application the
eii'ect might be that the United States
might bo kept from again coming to
France's help in thu event of a futuro
German ebullition.
France May lie Forced
"Into Germany's Arms"
Paris Writer t)eclares
New V(ir/i Trihunn
3)icc,i(ll Cu Me Sereie.i
H'puyrliht, Him. Now Yorli Trlliwio Ino >
PARIS, April 14. The evening paper
?WM?i1???1?M.?."^".wi
"Bon Soir" prints a remarkable article,
in which Robert de Juvenal describes
as inevitable the orientation of France
toward collaboration with Germany,
adding:
"I confided these terrible visions to
one of the few men close to M. Clemen?
ceau, saying that it is toward that that
he is leading us. He smiled and replied:
" 'Well, It is for our Allies to take
account of the future to which they
are pushing us by drawing away from
us. What has separated us from Ger?
many?the question of Alsace-Lorraine
?no longer exists to-day. Perhaps we
are moving toward our destiny.' "
M. Juvenal cried out:
"You dare to defend this policy?"
M. Clemonceau's confidant replied:
"I do not defend it, but the policy al?
ready has its name in history-?it is
called the policy of Doullcns. When at
the Allied council at Doullens Mr.
Lloyd Georged insisted on refusing to
agree to unity of command M. Clemen?
ceau warned him that he was pushing
France into the arms of Germany, and
Mr. Lloyd George gave way."
"Will he give way again?" asked M.
Juvenal.
"That is his lookout," repliod tho
man.
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rrubie. I), Box $2, Tribuno Office,
I iflllilljUjhM'IVMI2!1
I'riui'(-' I m?IT ,kh\ llflipr? buy
lithNiiitMt til MiiHiililicn
Would He hijiii^litr it?
iMcii .''?ttliihip HtiUlimilu
l'A Hi;!, April II, Tho Ituiftlitii Gom
iiiIbi?Ioii In I'hiIh, lieiiibul by I'llncn
I,voir, the first Premier after tho fall
of the empire, and embracing ropre
eenfiiilvert of the vnrlmiri mill lliilahu?
vlk governments, I? MrutiKly opposed
Ui the rowiitly propound plan for
fueling Soviel Mu?ala through neu?
Inda un condition that the ii..h,h,-vii.i
ciii.-ii! hotiiililiea,
Prince Lvoff, Sorglue Basianoff, Borla
HiikhmetelV and their associates favor
sending food to Moscow, Petrograd
and other largo cities under Bolshe?
vik control, but object to tho plan
for the cessation of hostilities on the
ground that it would do injustice to
tho forces of Admiral Kolchak and
General Denikine, which are making
good progress in their campaigns
against tho Bolshoviki.
_
BE GOOD TO YOURSELF
In one of our public libraries
there is a book, entitled "Be
Good to Yourself," in which
the following passage occurs:
"If we used common sense in
our diet, lived a plain, sane,
simple life, we would never I
need to take medicine.11
Opposite this passage some |
one has written the one word j
"CHILDS11 in its familiar
script.
"Common sense in our diet"
and "a plain, sane, simple life11
naturally suggested the
GUILDS restaurants.
Pure, wholesome foods and
comfortable, sanitary sur?
roundings make the simple life
attractive.
A Governor ?nil two of t??
?.mu I.ri-i.im?i,| for ?? ?,ttr|.
in? (lav recently [iy brenV
C?***if?feL ?;,a '??m ?*>d "hh? ?? ?
i HIJ.n.S i ? lUiiniiit.
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Manufacturers
THE success of a merchant's or manufacturer's business may
depend, in a considerable degree, upon the co-operation*
and service given by his bank.
The Guaranty Trust Company is an organization of forty-one
specialized departments rendering service in every branch of
financial activity. Such an organization can be of valuable
assistance to its customers in many different ways.
In Domestic Business?
We render every commercial
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interest on daily balances and on
certificates of deposit; and offer the
credit and other facilities afford?
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Federal Reserve System.
In Foreign Business?
Our Foreign Department offers a
direct and comprehensive foreign
banking service for trade with all
countries.
Our Foreign Trade Bureau furnishes
information regarding foreign
trade; it helps the merchant and
manufacturer to find new markets;
furnishes names of buyers and
credit data; supplies information
regarding export methods, foreign
customs tariffs, etc.
mWMw? 1,1*;
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Maditon Avenue and 60th Street
Capital and Surplus $50,000,000 Resources over $700,000,000
jMmiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiii^
w
89 Regent Street ~i
Luxury
"The Mother of Invention "
U is "Luxury" and not "Necessity" which is the
Mother of Invention. After material necessities are
appeased, it is to the desire for Luxury, for the better
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It
'4
1
f
Artistic monogram dies, by skilled
workmen, to order, $5.00 Sketches
sent upon request. An exceptional
assortment of correspondence papers,
Easter, Birthday and Place Cards.
Hand bag, black or colored faille silk,
exquisite silk linings, framed silk lined
coin compartment and attached mirror
inside, $12.50
Handsome solid beaded bags, various
designs and patterns. As illustrated,
$80.00 Others from $22.00 to $275
Photograph frame, easel bach,
panel site, opening 10\'i x
Uyi inches. Of glazed calf?
skin leather, border of gold
tooling, $17.00
?
Hill fold, i ulk lined araduiited bill
pmkets, 2 raid packets. Tan pigskin
or black pin seal, leather lining, sine
f/i x 4 inches folded, $9.45. Colored
pin snal $9.72. Initials stamped 25c.
jour
BoUlt set, fitted with
.//.m bottles in nickel i
In a black patent leather
i ase, waterproof 11 n i n g ,
complete, $8.75. Tan pi</
i/iidtdin, $9.25
Easter Gloves
FOR WOMEN
=
3
Bndffi set; 2 p.tcks fards, score pads, K
pent ils, lunik of i tiles for Aw turn
Bridge. Tan or black striped leather, 3
7% x .)'% inches, $9. Colored bea-.er, 2
$10. Initials stamped 25c. ? xtra.
Silk, Milanese; 2 clasp, 65c
to $2.25
Mocha, 1 clasp, Newport, beaver,
tan, buck or gray shades, $3.00
Kcal kid, 2 clasp, white, black, 3
tan, gray and champagne ?3
shades, $2.50 to $3.50
Assortment of silk "Novelty" gloves, in pongee, gray and pastel shades,
GLOVES FOR MEN
Capeskin, 1 clasp, tan, gray.
Mocha, 1 clasp, gray, tan....,.,
..$2.75-$3.75
..$3.75-$4.00
Capeskin, white, for evening wear.$2.75-$3.00 Q
Silk, gray, white ,.$1.25-$l-50
Suit case, of black enamel cloth,
colored silk mulle lining, shirred
pocket in cover, removable tray. Sizes
22, 24, 25 inches, $16-$16.50-$17
Initials painted without charge.
"Victoria" bag, for women, complete
white celluloid fittings. Black or
colored morocco, moire silk lining.
Sizes 14, 16 inches, $38.00, $40.00.
Gold-plated monogram ta order,
extra, $3.50
Collapsible English kit bag. Ai ;?
shown above, when not in use, S
folds fiat and compact to one- s
half its size and three-inch S
thickness. Tan English pigskin, S
linen linina; IS, 20 inch, 5
$41.00. $44.00 ~
Lemonade set, cut crystal pitcher, 6 Smoker's set, of best silver plate, com
tall glasses and spoons. Black en- *#?? fc? 10x15^ inches, remov
, . , . , , , , able cigar, cigarette boxes, alcohol
amel wicker tray, with colored hot- ?i^/J?er? ma?c/t f,ox holder and 6 ash
torn under-glass, 18x12 inches, $36 trays. Complete, $50.40
" Tea Set for Two," Allertan chi- g
na, floral decorations, $5.75 B
IT hite enamel wicker trap, rose g
and leaf decoration, 1S}'i x. ?3 fl
inches, unfitted, $7.50 S
New York
404 Fifth Ave,
(at dith St.)
253 Broadway
(Opp. City M nil)
The World's Greatest Leather Stores
Boston
145 Tremont St.
London
89 Regent St.
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