New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
!This beast as large as an |
elephant, laid eggs? ?]
Laughable, but nevertheless true, for when he |
lived, some two million years ago, mostly all ?
animals were egg-laying. Triceratops, he of I
the three-horned face, who was the mightiest i
animal of its time, measured twenty-five feet $
in length and over ten feet in height. \
Aside " from ' its " armor-plate hide, he had a
\ remarkable skull which projected backwards J
h over the neck, like a fireman's helmet, while \
|| over each eye was a massive horn directed }:?
f\ forward, a third, but much smaller horn being fi
i i sometimes present on the nose.
p You'll be interested to see his wonderful re
| ? mains, exhibited here to the public, together
1 with thousands of other wonders of nature.
| Admission free., Come today or any other day
| from ten to five.v Sundays from one to five.
|5 American
I Museum of Natural History
?J-, Columbus Avenue, 77th Street, Central Park West
of Menselhtsk. In accordance with
ttv> official communiqu? of April 8 the
offensive of thi Siberian troops con?
tinued to d< lop on a large scnle. Tbc
town of Sterlitamak, as well as Plj i
Bor. at !li> mo i ivi r Bieluyu,
waa taken.
Close in on Sarapoule
"In the direct! m of Sarapoule, the
Siberian ti ersl from
the town. Thirl ersts to the north
of the \ v orks, the Bolshc
vit i t roo] i ivcn re1 iring. In tbar lo
cality the , iberian troops, took 1,000
priS"onei , : pid : re {.uns and otheir
material.
"General A ky, referring to tlie
tukinn of the town of Sterlitamak, cadis
it a gn at v ' ry, nd points out that,
owii g 1 - ng of this 1 own, the
Bolshevik I roc ;>? are cut off. One
count ^^I^^^^^^H
Give tature a Chance
Pedii i ?es x>e corrective?
give uature a chance to
remed) the ills and discomforts
cause i I -. footwear.
An I T i do this with?
out sacrificing youi coviception of
sing lines.
Mad- ? ir men, wonven and
children at the price of ordinary
s foes.
SHOE Co
86 West Thirty-Sixth Street
pation of the Volga region by the
Siberian troops in spring.
"On April 9, the occupying of the
'.own of Belebey was reported, as well
is the taking of prisoners and othi t
trophies, Alter the recapture of the
town of Sterlitamak, the Siberian
roops advanced rapidly and are li
k'ersts to the south of that town,
where the enemy experienced great
losses. There were captured great
numbers of prisoners, rapid lire >.r??; ~
ind ten heavy guns. Latest informa?
tion states that the victorious Siber?
ian troops are fifteen versts from I he
Votinsk works.
Reds Re? use to Fight
"It is reported that the Red army i:
becoming more and more demoralized
The Bolsheviki were obliged to send t<
the V ar three of the ir divis Lou , .. a i
! vl'liscd to fight.
"The popu lal i in of the localities lib
crated : : m t! Bol heviki in the L'fi
region is oppi d to the Holshi
becau se of tin I 'ting, act of vi< i .
and the r< . n g ui wheat, ?
fected by the . Red armies
Life in Ufa is !?? uming normal ani
gove rnmental and social oi gan izat ion
have resumed activit??. Urgent meas
ures of reli,?f are being giv< n to the i
soldiers and wounded A hospital I
been opened. Grcal 1 elp is being 11
dered by a spei a; un ion of womi :
The problem of food uppl es
g, notv i : '? tandinj high prici i i
J.it'oreat. products.
' Ihe M ' nister of Supj sondin
to the cooperative societies of Ui
ighteen carlo d '?'??.
exports Are Resumed
''On \[->' ; '. . tl p?cule (!i
Ad mi ral Kolchak, ordered thai
? ' the Red armj w i ?
sei it ti tl ? rear, ;-- ,; ,'ided into tv
classes. First, volunteers in the Ki
Army, and ccond, men mobilized ;
for'te bj the Bolsheviki. i he volu
teewa oi the Red army are to b : se
, wh.i
as tiie mobilized men, capable of mi
tary service, are plac? d in d ?ffei i
regalar regiments of the acting :
beriian army. I n these i ? _? met I
forced into service bj the Bol he\
take the oath of fidelity! JTho
them v 'ho inspi re coniidi nee a re put
the ni iks, in conformity with gcnei
? i?jniiMum?mft ?-iTrnr-r?rr r?"~ ? " TTTTf "i rir'T" -''^ Wtf.Wrffii^^T^"''*''' T
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lici?n? rAa/6. ??.is\yyx.??v??<?ihl . ?'?
h5F^^S^','"n?^- i Appreciation ] j
MSJaV/.T-.J ?k, ! P I 'i^S I NUthtly 'i brilliant romi.any ,.r M
l! ^?a?lt'lraB^V ' II''11'! Pf^?pl" p-njoy a phase of Metr?poli- %}
^bwI??^^CV. ?I.1!'! tan llf'* !hat huH 11iaf!? "('tnirch?l'H" ty1
*'nJaBy^rWlirwy^:- **^- '' 1' famous. Ttitdr f*c?s rad?ate happl- '>;?
?""j \'P^^jHHkS??'''*'??. "1 ne?!, and tho atrnouphnre of the
?JR'L, .Js[J'*Ip?a\ V i ? ''!""?' flow- w'th ''i- ji v of :,\iru' ??
?Bb!^. JP*r^^ '-**'13" ' I :in M^t^vnmont *-"at just?loM thn l,|&
' WW^***f^ByMaKmBlffilV win*?<i Broadway Institution." 'i<-'*
^'Wm/' J?e^"?t^% Oancin? on Main l'loor 1 $
Vienna Rioters
Kill 5 Police,
Wound Forty
Storming of the Parliament
Building Work of Young
.Men and Fanatics Urged
On by Bolshevik Leaders
Fire Bombs Are Hurled
Troops Scatter Disturbers
and Only Casual Shots
Are Heard Through City
COPENHAGEN*, April 19. Five po?
licemen were killed and for'y wounded,
and twenty demonstrators and bystand?
ers were injured during the disturbances
m Vienna on Thursday, when o crowd
of Bolshevik sympathizers attempted to
storm the Austrian Parliament buildr
ing according to \ ienna advici r< ?
ceived here.
VIENNA, April IT. The crowd which
attempted to storm the Parliament
building here to-day was made tip of
unemployed men urged on by Bol hi ? i
agitators. Many window,-, in the build
: ng wi re broken, as was t he ca ?e
when a similar attempt was made dur*
ing the li rst few daj s a fter the
mation of the republic, last November.
The demonstrators eventually were dis?
persed by troops and police.
Propaganda Apparent
To the correspondent, who witnessed
the demonstrations last November,
regulations. The others arc utilized
for work in the rear.
"Transportation of merchandise for
export via Vladivostok has been re?
established, provided that 50 per cent
of the railways' carrying capacity re-|
ma ns al the disposal of the Ministry
of Supplies and 50 par cent remains
available for goods to he- exported.
Military supplies are excluded from'
being regulated.''
Lett in e 9s Foes Plead
For Arms, Not Food
See York Triliuna
Spt cial Ca bin Service
?". 1919 X- w York Tribune Inc.) ,
PARIS, April 19.?"Back up your
promises with works, (live Kolchak
and Denikine ammunition and they will
do the rest."
This is the sentiment expressed by
the anti-Bolshevik Russians in Pans,
who, after being greatly heartened by
Premier Lloyd George's statemenl in
the House of Commons, are more than
ever confused and perplexed by the
official letter from the Council of Four
to Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the Norwegian
explorer, in which all factions in Rus?
sia aro advised to lay down their arms
and await the food which the Allies
propose to serai into ira- hunger zones j
rouf h tient ral countries.
The Russian representatives in Paris
of the anti-Bolshevik element favored
the proposal made to Dr. Narisjtn of
feeding the hungry Russians on sonic
such system as was uscjl it; provision?
ing Belgium, though they are aware it
would moan the sending of food chiefly
to areas under Bolshevik control.
They say. however, that the demand
for a cessation of hostilities while Bol
Russia is being fed will mean
? ?? thing, the waning of the power
of Kolcl ak and Denikine and the event?
ual recognition of L?nine.
The discrepancy between the prom
of Lloyd George to furnish anus to
Kolchak and Denikine and the request
\->r a cessation of hostilities in Rus?
sia is taken here by Russians as an in?
dication that President Wilson's
Prinkipo non-intervention policy tow?
ard Russia still has force in the
councils of the peace conference, de?
spite the pronounced anti-Bolshevik
attitude of both Great Britain and
Fran e.
The process of rolling up Lenine's
i roops, it is poi nted ont, could be
greatly accelerated by stiffening the
"sanitary cordon" from the Baltic to
t;. Black Sea, which Marshal Foch
and thi French have been pleading
for for some time, and to which Lloyd
Gei ": ' has finally committed the Brit
? di gi vernm
The arriva, of General llaller's three
divisions o! Polisii troops will be one
factor and the stabilizing of Rumania
and Czecho-Slovakia will be another
to help strengthen the line along the
we3t of Russia which through chaos,
ii cness and hunger was beginning to
weaken in the face of Bolshevik
propaganda and the watchful waiting
th< Council of Four.
"We never have hoped For armed
Allied intervention," a high Russian
official told me to day. "We are happy
thai Premier Lloyd George has finally
cleared up the matter, definitely stat?
ing that ammunition, but not men, will
:.;. lie ha ; removed t he popular
fi ;ir in Greal Britain and America that
i. ??. d?fini e pol icy ara inst t he Bol
ki involved eventually the use of
American and Belt ish t roop *.
"Nothing mould now stand in the
-. - ving us war material im?
mediately. With that and the support
of the United State-;, Great Britain
and France behind the anti Bolshevik
forces in Russia, 1 am convinced the
Bolshevik power will not lust until
summer But if we lay down our arms
now, as your President wishes, wo will
all wii have galnod,"
?
Plan to Recognize
Dividen1 Russia Is
l)ro|?|>r<l bv Allies
N*w Yuri T-,l.
M.mJiih ,;'..., J?,,.,l.(
\\ ASHING PON, Apt.I Ui h.-taiN rt{
? eme ol Hie plan . coiil r m pint e,| by | ho
delegnti ? to i he pi ace conference for
liaiidliii,: ihn Ru . ilnn problem have
been received In \\ n--n1 nuton and are
beinj; dincu ed m diplomatic circle-.
Il WHS leai tied to-day that the plan
' '? al c une nearest to adoption and that
was abandoned only when it was de?
cided to recognize the Omsk govern?
ment as the de ?acto government of
non-Bolshevik Russia was the recog?
nition of "regional" governments in
Rui ia. By this plan four, and pos?
sibly five, separate establishments
? were to have beer, recognized and left
to deal With the Bolsheviki as they
were able, but with the same moral and
material support that it ia now pro
po ed to give ! ho -ame element under
the Bole leadership of the Omsk gov?
ernment.
The Omsk government, tiie govern
men? of the region of the North at.
j Archangel, the- Dtmikino gordrument'
? I ? to-day wen !e ,-iolent und
were clearly th wo o propa pa n -
dists, who are R an oi II ingariar.s,
i- i ? young Canat a . ... di ??
rioting started in the afternoon, when
a crowd attempted to enter the Par?
liament building, although the doors
were shut. The police within refused
to open them; then a crowbar was
obtained, and an entry was effected
on the ground floor The police opened
:";re, and the leaders ran hack into the
crowd.
For several hours later this section
of the city ??'. cene of coi s ici
?rable (igh,t ing. Soldiers : arged here
and I here and nun irous per i " re
wounded, ambulances and iton b ?
carrying them awaj. Mounted |
also charged the crowds when the
speechmakers became too boisterous or
attempted to lead new attacks upon
ihe doors. After 6 o'clock n the even?
ing most i ' the shots cam? fr m
police, who fired into the air. After
each vol laj crowds of boys and young
women or pa scrby made a * wild
scramble for safety.
Fire Bombs Hurled
.lust before dark speeches were de?
livered at tl;e foot of the Pallas statue,
which w.is draped with red bunting.
Then a new attempt was made to fi rce
| tin doors of Parliament, in which were
imprisoned temporaril and a
large body of newspaper men. Bombs
wi re droppc ! by ;: ?? rioti rs, and fire
bomb; were cast at the windows, some
of '. ?'?? ich li dgi I ? *: 'he apa rtment of
the ke< per i : old Hou f Lords
? 'cl ion.
For ;. few minul es black smoke
v. pi aci os tin broad ti cet . adding
an impression of terror to the situa?
tion, but later I he tire was extin?
guished. Machine guns cleared the
si reets for a fi w mil utes, bul I he
great crowd, con isting mostly of young
men or :?. ? 'i ? ional agitators, ret urne,i
ag ?in am igain The pol ice at ;i! !
i'mc ?? slui' ? ?? exc lient judgment. They
conl ? U(? lo 01 cup; Pari imcnl and all
'api roacl e ti reto, ? wi .. a all the
public build
Shooting Encounters Frequcnl
As the evening wore on there were
frequcnl shootings of a casual nature,
but the city bore its accustomed as?
pect of the muht life which It has;
tsken on during the past few weeks.
and the Kharkoff government: were the |
four determined upon. The Czecho?
slovak forces operating west, of the
1'rnls was the fifth organization that
was umler consideration for recogni?
tion. Immediate objection to this plan
whs raised by the Russian repre ei ta
tives in Paris, but h was feared one
more step would be taken arel the Bol
sheviki would be recognized as the
"regional" rulers of thai portion of
Russia controlled by them.
Incidental to this information it be
came known that the attitude of the
Allied governments and the United
States on one occasion had given the
loyal Russians grounds for this fear.
That was when Kercnsky, after his
overthrow by the Bolsheviki, went to
England and France and contemplated
coming to the 1 nited States. A* thai
time the Allied powers and the United
States government advised against his
visit and decided ; ? accord him no
further consideration officially than
would be given any other pr?vale citi?
zen of any country, because, it. was
argued, if Kerensky is recognized the
powers would have to recogniz an '
agent of the Rolshcviki if lie were sent
to the same plac? ?.
It has not b< . " genera! ! known that
emissaries were sent from Paris in
January of this year to invesl :ate and
report on conditions in Siberia, i pe
? ia lly the v. i ? rn port ion, a nd earned
their investigations into Eu ropean
Ru --ia as fa r as thi Volga. 1 hese en -
voys have re) rued to Pai and re?
ported to the peace con fe ronce of fi
,ho sent them, I i I] r em i s sa rii s
\vere sent ?nto Southern Russ a and to]
the Archangel region. The reports,
therefore, as to all elements In Russia, I
including the Bolsheviki, are before
the Paris conference.
Threaten Egyptian
Acid Throwers
( AIRO. April Ifi. Threats were made
recently by Terrori : : to throw vitrol
on all strikebreakers as they were
; leaving their work, and the official com
! muniqu? to-day dealing with the cur
< rent disorders reports two casas of
vitrol throwing on Tuesday, one man
bi ?ng t.otaiiy blinded,
In consequence of the vitrol throw?
ing incidents, an order has h-en issued
that pi rsons who throw corrosive sub?
stances or cause them to be thrown
are liable to the death penalty. The
order also provides that persons pos?
sessing corrosives without legit?mate
n are i ia ble to fi fl een years im- !
prisonment and thai those who seil,
such substances are guilty of a crim
'? in a I act.
Threat Made
Bv Itaiv to
Quit Parley
Continued from pngo t
ans now refer to the pact, of London
- and stand on then:, s. ying th< y
wi I retire from Pans ui less what ?hey
? fair treatment . accorded
Italians Quote Wilson
Andrea Ossoinack, the r preaenta
tivc here from Fiume, bases his eViim,
like all the minor suppliants at PfC'is,
on quotations from tile Pr?sidera* 3
irincipl ? of self-determinat ii p., Os,
soinack speaking for the city, while?
the Slavs make the same contention,
speaking for the surrounding ana. Os?
soinack said Fiume desired to be an
open port, giving the freest access to
and from the sea to the hinterland
countries without prejudice, and asked
only that the Italian nationality of
the city bo recognized.
Ossoinack told The Tribune corre?
spondent to-day he had pointed out to
Mr. Wilson that Fiume is a necessary
harbor for Hungary, Rumania and
other inland countries, as well as Jugo?
slavia, and that the Croatian trade
through the port prior to the war waa
only 7 per cent of the total.
lie pointed out that Jugoslavia, be?
ing a small country, will riot be able
to develop the port, satisfactorily, a
development which is particularly nec?
essary because it is a vital outlet for
so many peoples on the interior which
otherwise will be cur, off from the
Adriatic.
Italy also fears that if the league of
nations fails, as is quite possible, a fu?
ture combination of the Southeast Eu?
ropean peoples may form a hostile
confederation, forcing Italy a^ain to
compete in naval armament. That is
the reason she desires to control the
islands off the Dalmatian coast which,
incidentally, are largely inhabited by
Italians.
The Italians say it was in th? most
amicable spirit that Premier Orlando
endeavored to prove, tito justice of
Italy's claims to President Wilson,
who understood iiis conciliatory atti?
tude, who had already been won over
to the Jugoslav arguments and who
'and accepted from Steed, edito'- of
"The London Times.'' an' outlined sug
gesti o? for the division of Istria be?
tween the Slavs and the Italians.
The latter statement is probably
correct, for it has been known in
American circles for some time, that
at first Lord Northcliffe and later
steed have been in frequent communi?
cation with CotoncI House and it is
known that Steed has been usine; his,
personal political influence, as well
as the columns of "The Times," in
favor of Jugo-Slavia.
Unfortunately, a bitter campaign,
constantly growing in intensity, has
developed over this question, the end
of which is not likely to come in many
year . whatever the solution mav new
be.
Son n in o Presen ts
Claims of Italy
Signer of London Treaty
Takes Orlando's Place
Jf hen Crisis Threatens
PARIS. April Id (By The Associated
Press). President Wilson bad a long
conference with Premier Clemenceau
at the War Office this afternoon. Im?
mediately after the President's depart
ure Premier Clemenceau received Mar
shal l-'och.
To-day's meeting of the Council of
Four, which was adjourned after a con?
ference lasting more than four hours,
was attended by both Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino, of Italy.
rJ ?' touncil adjourned to meet to mor ?
row morning for a continuation o? the
dii cu ;sion.
The fact that Baron Sonnino, and
not Premier Orlando, presented the
Italian case to the eouncii is regarded
as significant, because the Foreign
VI nister is an advocate of Italy's ut?
most claims. It was Baron Sonnino
who signed the Treaty (\f London, and
he now holds Premiers Lloyd George
and Clemenceau to the pledges made
in the treaty.
' Dalmatia in Balance
The solution of the Fiume problem
considered by the council of four to?
day, the "Temps" says, would give
Italy that part of the city of Fiume
lying on the right bank of the river.
h^?OtVs>
UNFORTUNATE
It is very much to be deplored that when
Hickson announces the presentation or new
models, the emissaries from almost every dealer
or maker o( tailored clothes in the city dock
to the establishment to carry away the new
vogue, In tins way, it is a noticeable fact that
many of the pretentious displays oi the city
has been influenced by the overshadowing
vogue established by rhe smart models that have
made this house so famous on both continents.
1 o morrow they will exhibit what they
consider the must attractive collection ot
C
Tailored Suits
A NU
Tailored Presses
they have ever presented and it is the desire
of the house that this exhibit will be shown
only to their patrons and such gentlewomen
as are seeking selections for their personal use.
Exhibition Will Be C^Madc On the Fourth Floor
From 9:30 to 5:00
GDie o/IiPenue
a&iftyJeeondJhzet
'Boston -S ?Paris
Ri :ina, and the main part of the port.
Jugo-Slavia would receive the suburb
i :' Susak, with that part of the port on
?the left bank of the river. The paper
j says that the fate of the Dalmatian
i coast is still undecided.
An official statement says that the
Commission on Reparations and Dam- i
ages to-day unanimously adopted the
ii tond sub-committee's second report,
?haling with the financial capacity of
my states and their means of pay?
ment and reparation.
The report is directed particularly
to the question of restitution to be
made by Germany to the Allied and
iciated ?powers in connection with,
for instance, ship?, machinery, rolling
stock, plants and live stock.
"Sign or Fight" to
Be Allied Demand
, "Echo de Paris' Says Train
Will Be Ready to Return
Teutons if They Refuse
PARIS, April 19.?The German dele
i - to the peace congress aro com?
ing to' France by waj of Si,a, Belgium,
? > which point they will travel bv
their own conveyances, says the "Pe?
tit Journal" to-day. At Spa, however,
a special train provided by the French
authorities will await them and their
journey thence, will be made -under mil?
itary guard. At Versailles a mili?
tary delegation will receive them and
co .due. them to their lodgings.
The Cern?an representatives, the
newspaper states, will be regarded as
enemies as long as the peace treaty
remains unsigned. They will not be
ivvec! Jo go about as they please, nor
will newspaper mon be permitted to
:? ti rviow them, on pain of being
charged with communicating with the
etfeitiy.
i onsideiranle speculation is taking
place regarding the possibility of the
German delegates refusing to sign the
treaty. In case they should refuse,
says Marcel Hu'tin in the "Echo ?a
! Paris," the text of the peace terms
would be immediately made public
and a special train would be -placed
at the disposal of the German repre?
sentatives.
Tlte Allies have been prepared for
this eventuality for several weeks. M.
Mutin adds, and simultaneously with
the German refusal a military a !
?.aval plan elaborated by the' chief
commands of the allied armies and
navies would be put into operation.
The text of tho preliminary peace
treaty will be transmitted to the press
on Friday car Saturday of next week,
April 25 or April 2,6, the "Petit Pa
??<'ck Says Covenant
Is Still "Pernicious"
James II, BeCK, speaking yesterday
before the League for Political Edu?
cation, declared while it was practi?
ca] ;. certain the Senate would be
forced to accept, the league of nations
covenant, as a part of the treaty of
peace, the amendments, as announced
from Paris, had not, in his opinion,
changed its pernicious character.
He referred to the council to lie
created by the covenant as a "diplo?
matic menagerie," and said when it
began to function American prestige
and the colossal moral influence this
country heretofore has wielded, would
' shrink to the importance of its single
_ ~~~-HI
</!J?f ?"-?S
c5 unday Dining
atf?e Hotel ST REGIS
Ils a function which harmonizes to a nicety
with the leisure and dignity of the day.
Everywhere the epicurean occasion of the
week?at the St. Regis special thought and
care is given to the preparation of the menu
and its service.
i
! There is a quiet fitness of things here? .-?
anticipation and the certainty of supreme
satisfaction.
Distinguished guests, people of social promi?.
nence, music, atmosphere, further defmc
the interest and appeal of Sunday Dining at
the St. Regis,
FIFTH AVENUE at FIFTY-FIFTH ST.
R. M. HAAN
vote among the ten nations repre?
sented.
lie also declared the recognition ac?
corded the Monroe Doctrine was un?
important, so long as Article X- re?
mained to hold this country obligated
to maintain the territorial integrity
of nations which for a thousand years
have been engaged in dangerous in?
ternational gambling, with tl
men as unconsidered pawns.
Blanquel Aids Admit
Revolt Leader's Death
News was received at Mexican tevo?
lutionary headquarters here yes
tending to confirm the report oi the
death of General Aurelio Blanquet,
leader of the troops opposed lo Car?
ranza. Representatives of the Diaz
Blanquet movement declared that I
lo-s would mean no check to the re?
volt. The struggle against the ;
government, they said, would be
pressed with greater intei
avi i -e his death.
The news was conveyed late yester
day to Se?ora Blanquet and herdaugh
?
\.. ;
e family s plans
for I he ful ui e, b I
si ps tu insuie propi ? 01 Gen?
eral Blanquet's boJj Carranza
government r it to
Provides Air Insurance
\
iviation
??as announced ? rd by the Trav
( lers ! he Imp?
?t' in con
pany will be life ye
term contrae! , act i li I
I owners, pilots and
, -'v. "
? : ury causi d 1
? . ' iroppe :
oi an airpl
Ready to take home ? the <i V' Victory Bonds
in Fifty to a Thousand Dollar Denomination-,
sold at the Franklin Simon & Co. Horn! Booth
Victory Loan
America's Debt of Honor
For two years America has appealed to her
Armies in the name of Liberty. Today those
Armies appeal to America in the name of Vic?
tory. For two years we have raised a billion a
month to protect our Freedom. Today we are
called upon to raise four and one half billions to
protect our Honor! For that was the proposition
in the beginning; that if they would stand by us,
we would stand by them, that if they would pay
the price in blood, we would pay the price in gold.
It was a terrible agreement to match dollars with
death, but the Hoys were willing and they went
and I hey paid and they triumphed, and now they are
coming back toask us to keep our part ofthe bargain.
tVc cannot break faith with the living and
face them! k
We cannot break faith with the dead and sleep !
We cannot break faith with our-honor and live!
nfclfn Simon
FIFTH AVENUE : NEW YORK