New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?nun' ?
$5?l,939,700
Raised 011 Loan
In Four Days
ftint t of Quota Subscribe*!
in| Nation in Two-Ninths
an Time Allotted for
Floating the Entire Issue
$156,563,050 i
in District
$85,1345,496 Needed Daily
inj and Near New York
to: Attain tlie Goal Set
The tocoplo of the United States have
performed one-ninth of their Victory
Libert?.Loan task in two-ninths of the
t:me Alotted for the full quota, re
porl ?> the Treasury Department yes
terdsylshowed.
the coast-to-coast appeal for
funds to pay off the hills of victory
which jiave come due, the response in
the i:.?t four days of the campaign
was $?1,939,700. Although that sum
is only half the pro rata amount for
the peliod, loan officials continue to ex
presa ionidence that the great masses j
of the! nation will participate in the
last pcftiuiar financial effort of the war. j
In a similar period of-the fourth Lib-'
erty wan, which was oversubscribed, I
only ll.-i per cent of the natiun?-l total ;
was filed. j
In t _e New York Federal Reserve
? v. as subscribed on
the foi rth day of the campaign; bring--:
!i S p. ir ? thi district's Quota,
ing thi aggregate up to $ir.(!,oii,M,050, or
which i.000. lu the first
four ?.? ond liberty Loan
campa gn the ibacrihed ap
pro ..i?. | D0?; in the third
loan : '. and ?'i the fourth
- ? ? ? ,-. |
i'i. n.,ti,ui Pailj
i i?., .if-noit
?ti?, p. riptt.
?? . ?-,'..' i . ?!-..
i l' I- ..l? l !.,' ;i\ . I
' .
-t, ' .
i te M?,'
; I1 .
Ill
;i?
KB. I?
. ??I
?
? ! ' . ,^f. .. 1'
in Bit '?'ii'
I l in tw? r??utii
.
? having ai led '?'?''? I p< r
. ? f ?New \ ork dis?
trict A)
Cityj
^tis .
? I '
"? ....
- .?'
B chmfi
amount. Pet.
_$&_;66t.i?50 26.4
150 18 5
.109,19^,250 16.7
1 . 27,150,400 L2.9
..151 11.5
. 39,639,250 10.5 I
,. 42,29^(360 29.3 ?
7.9 j
h. 1
5:0
.. bsi4,3?0 4.-0
4 _i. '?:."V.(\""i 2.0
TheJ?. S. S. Crane, the navy vie
i ?- to N Dw York
m\ the prog the loar.
I ?Kn. was along the1 Southern.]
? ? ' " lay.
H? i? .?'. navy Liberty.
Loan i ?fficer, announced at Washing
t ? . ? ? ? ivy itself
Lbed more than $4,
Brooklyn Percentage Highest
i.; in the
Secon? I "i". District fol
?
3
!
.-!'-..-?
Cl
'
l?l
!' 'I
. "
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?
<"
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ft '
CB?CTS
|
I
I
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I
&
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' ?
V ? ;
&0&&B30
.'U ..,050
10 I
7 1
11.8
1* 1
s ad Bubscrihed
? the firs! r'.iur days
i ild have rai >ed
| ??.. the bor
|
? days in t he
i arisen
ugh8 have
? - of iho re
?
?
Hi Murs . , i., ? I lag!
Second
!
? i.- it.? ?r
N.-wii'W n,
' '
- king I?'?!??,
'. .i
? ?m ,-.i'
i
Th?
I,V..t,'l(|l.,'
ii.ooo,
i ' . i , -. 1(150,'
'
'11 ? '
Nattai _! Kar?ty Co., fi.00.0TOj M?tr?
$600,0001 1- W.
I I I ? ?tri. Co., |400,000; S.a.ront
Wir?i? ta T?legt?pk Co, of .Am?r?r._,
I ? ' ?>., $260,0001
K- I ?1 I l'on*. r]t. *?;..mr,,?r*. A/. Co., ?_T2.'.,
000, I War * Vit',-?!,, I20OJ500; .John
?on tk Klgiln?. |200J)00; Camp?1: Cor
?oratS a. $10<li,O00j r'.ma.ry liner* Co.,
r.' . ?BO/WO,- Ilarr] A Hand. ?J00,000.
w. I?>fh??iw?jr( $100,000; W. Q, Dur?
ant, p .?id'-nt General Motor? fina,
par.y, |l?>0,000? Owaral <''i/?r C4m
?ftiny, M'^-000; William J.-lfn & Co,
9?00M 1} Worthington Pump _md M?_
<- ?-?!' Coiyoratioc 'njui?'itinai ), yihr
ii(j'), fgj|tmann A Huffman, ^k??!?;,
i^'. J? 7^/000; Jacob W?rthaft?, ISO,- ?
Victory Liberty Loan
Events in City To-day
rI",III:. following events will take
-***? place to-day in the Victory Lib?
erty Loan campaign:
WOMEN WAR WORKERS' DAY
Victory Way
; 12 M.?After parado of Motor Corps
of America, Vigilantes, Knights
of Columbus, League of Catholic
Women, War Camp Community
?Service, Y. W. C. A., Salvation
Army, Jewish Welfare League,
American Library Association,
National League of Women's Ser?
vice, Canteen Workers and Legal
Advisory Board reaches Victory
Way, Park Avenue from Forty
fifth to Fiftieth Street, there will
be speaking.
Major Helen Bastedo delivers
addresses of welcome. Mrs.
Pleasant8 Pennington, Miss Ruth
Cranston, Miss Esther Sleight
and Miss Jean Rowell also speak.
8-10 P. M.?"Rumanian Night."
Altar of Liberty
11:45 A. M. to 2 P. M^-Former Gov?
ernor Whitman and Gaston Lio?
bert, French Consul, will speak.
Union League Clnb
11:45 A. M. to 2 P. M.?Woman's .
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
note selling and addresses hy
distinguished speakers.
000; Charles Chip-man's Sons, Inc.,
! 550,000; Garfield Worsted Mills, $40,
000; International Rubber Company,
?$40,000; Harrington & Waring, $25
000; Anglo-American Cotton Produce
Company, $25,000; Lesher Whitman &
Company, $25,000; W. J. Baxter, $25,
000; Cohn Hall Marx Company, $25,
000; T. S. Lewis, Ileacon Falls, Conn.,
$25,000; Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, $25,000; Sorenson & Nielsen,
$25,0000; Elihu Root, $25,000.
Estates of Virginia Randolph and
Barbara Harrison, $25,000; Fisk Rub?
ber Company, $25,000; J. R. McGinloy,
$25,O0Q
Need for Wide Distribution
Through the Government Loan Or?
ganization, Lewis E. Pierson, chairman
of the Irving National Bank, which,
with the Irving Trust Company, placed
en order for $40,000,000 of Liberty
notes, yesterday summarized tho eco?
nomic reasons why wide distribution of
the nevv securities is requisite. -'Since
tho signing of the armistice," he said,
"tin if l?,h I.ecu n lull in many linea of
-, followed by mwiiy signs of
??tu. t, recuperation? This ta simply a
forerunner of a. greater period of pros?
perity, v.tiuii appears sure i., pome aa
ihe worst Influence** ?,i the whi
Start to ? . ???? ft v. ft}
?One i-t tin- i?,.- a nui.,,Hunt things
l?. ha. ? U ?...? ,1 ??!? ?a (he finftW i:>\ - ?it HH
(he . ?vint ' v ->n?i the \
i...., , iijnnaiffn, w \\\\ h ?? ?? n**v on ** ill
?,, ,.M,|?r,-1, i?.-.i i.??' ,,.?:? if ?i
?*. .11. UU'al \\ Uli -i"- (I pPpUlftl ?i.i'l'.-tl.
.,.?,. , ? !,.. u-aI if,'* v ?H !.. -I
!, . i, .| \\\ . , . ..;.-. . . t\UOl I" f II) I !>'*
,, ,?:? ,,!- ihl? limn ?M\t> taw lii i
..,-.\ the svi ftUhh I itivi loi ? in
, , it feftl tal '-"?? ' i" "i l ? ' v-ta " '!w*
?nat'i ?ni i" obli cleared
B tt n y.
?]: . :, . iomal "? that the man v ho
helps him elf ? ; ?n tho best pq -:' on
fit in n business why, an?! it la
rot hard to comprehend how help will
come through universal subscriptions
to this loan. It will mean clearing the
way for .'?il busines to go ahead, and
in that way the purchase of notes will
nt an investment measured not
by the interest return so much as tho
ultimate return in widening the : cope
of all business and thus incre
each one's share of prosperity.
Churches Indorse Loan
The General Wartime Commission of
Churches yesterday announced the
?d?-ptioH of -the following* r?solution in
supyoetsvvof the Victory Liberty Loan:
"Ihe. General Wartime Commission QJE
the Churchts, representing twent*|
seven communions, heartily indorses
the Fifth Liberty Loan. It urges every
minister and every member of every
congregation to support the govern?
ment in its attempt to bring to a con?
clusion the great enterprise so ener?
getically begun and so successfully
continued, and to fulfil all the obliga?
tions of the nation in completing its
( ask."
News of activities of the Rainbow
Division in the Victory Loan Cam?
paign will be found on the business
pagt .
(*o]fl(-n Hule in liulustrv
J
Is Urged by John 1)., Jr.
Human Conscience, Brother?
hood and Common Sense to
Solve Labor Problem, He Says
Spe'-ial ('orrrsporixlcnrp
HOT SPRINGS, Va., April 25,?Hu?
man conscience, common sense, broth?
erhood.
That is the trinity of phrases coined
by John D. Rockefeller, jr., in an in?
terview here to-day, and one which he
will solve labor troubles of to?
day.
"Aa the leaders of industry face
this period of recoi ?truction, said
Mr. Rockefeller, "what will their atti
'? Will it be that of the '
patters' who ignore the extraordinary
changes which have corne ?,vi*r 'he face
of the civilized world and have taken
place in the minds of men; who, arm?
ing themselves to the tei th, attempt
stubbornly to resist the inevitable and
open warfare with the other
parties in industry, and wl o i ay:
'What ! aa been and is, must continue
, tu be. With our hack-, to the wall
we will fight it ou* along the ol I
or go dow t? '.h defe ?>.'
? ? ? : such an at
are ? . of 1 '? ,- fac? that
rtain outcome will be ti
. neral tneonv? i ience and
di v.-lopn,, nt of bittei d
. hatred, -?lid m the ? ?,?l s?hn on to
far more draitic and radio?! coudi
ii, ns in po led hj leginlai ion, - i .( by
b imict-hl*, ar
? mutual . ?.m-.-s ?lop in
.? i , i-1 : .
Mi. Ho? .-? i. ?:. ? reltei ut?.I ) |? advioa
Mi .
th? (,,.i,i?ii Rule t,. in*.
I
" i ?'?' -?'?'< h capital i, Kurd? ?rtt.i'i
Hlnl.1- -.--. n ...).,!??,,,1,1 y I., |,? |? ,,,(.|,|
' ?tu?! Mildi ,vKi 1? Inhoi uni Infn mu ml}
; refard* rnpllnl ??. mtiiipj pet-tun itled In
Ihe ?.,iil!, -ii ci |.,?i!*i ,,.,, ?'
Movie Vampire "Shivers,'
Crowd Invests $100,000
Theda Bara Aids Victory Liberty Loan Campaign
in Victory Way?Other Stage Favorites Ap?
pear?Soldier Gives Trophies to Bond Buyers
Theda B.ara was shivering. So was
j everybody else on Victory Way yes?
terday, but the others did not know
how to make a paying business of their
misery.
Theda Bara, however, stood up on a
high platform, in full view of 10,000
or more persons, and shivered and
shivered until ehe had shivered them
out of $100,000 dollars' worth of Vic?
tory notes.
"Oh, I'm so cold," she pleaded.
"Pleaso ?omebody pay $10,000 to let mo
go homo and got warm."
The crowd could not resist that plea,
of courue. Tho sight of tho famous
"vamp," whom they were accustomed
to seo always warm and gorgeous in
ermine and limousines, standing there
in a thin bluo serge suit and even the
tip of her nose blue with the cold was
too much for the chivalrous New
Yorkers. They dug down under their
overcoats and sweaters and found all
the money she asked for. She herself
contributed ?10,000.
"It's an even $100,000, hoys," she
cried, blowing a shivery kiss toward
five wounded soldiers who sat in wheel
chairs in the front row, "I hope it
brings a lot more of you home."
Many Stage Favorites Assist
' Theda liara was only tho biggest
drawing card in a programmo that
Archie Roosevelt
Denounces Critics
Of Work of Army
Young Captain Urges Sup?
port of Victory Liberty
Loan in Speech From
Steps of Sub-Treasury
? -,).? -i n .nil'.?? Roosevelt, in ? speech
in i-, '.,.,i. oi the \ le-toi \ i ibert,. Loan
?,t it,.- : ni? 'I i? ?i m v Ruiltjins ' ? p yea
|,i ,1-, \ H i u. ! Ii-,Iimii.'I M.'?. '?I til?'
?';h,|. I - ,'l ? \\\\\ Hi. 111! ft! '?'-? ' - <A '"- i? In
\i,M. I!,:,:? ? ,110,1 p. i Blip - .;?ll,
, ,..,i ?h h,,- ,. ui?,. ??! i!?.'. rtwH.i iftl dip
1,1. I (,. hi -,. ?lui, ?! pit? 111! I?'.'"?.
Wltlll.
?' I'll, , ,- ,-? , :?> l I ' i (till I'l'h'h ?'"'"
?? ,- fthoill ill! \ I I " "'?? BM!
,,!' thG former ?".. ';' ' ' ?hi? "You
. ??, i. hi 'i ntid low and you w on'l
find anj Bcatidal In tho A. __ ' . Evi i
;i Congressional investigation wouli
? ol how one.
"Mistakes, of course, wen? made bj
may of US in the war, and il would lu
marvellous if wc did nol make them
but the American army was absolutely
clean of scandal and, in thi rci pect,
believe epoch making.
"(1er era' Pershing, we arc hearing
favored regular oldtime army officer:
as against the volunteers, and he is al
leged to have replaced the volunteers
" th favored regulars. Such fcat<
ments are lies. The record., will shov
that General Pershing sent back or re?
placed more oldtime army officers thai
he did volunteers.
'We are likewise told that the pr?s
en! Victory Loan is to pay Cor gov
ernmental mistakes, such as tin-, rail
road administration. That is als?
false. The loan, is to pay for a war w?
went into and debts we contracted fo
to win it. You also hear people say w
are tired of war and have lost, all in
t( rest ?n it. That is just what th
Hun is hoping for, what, be is prayin;
for. ! insist that while we ha.
? di rl hard on t he Boche, we : ; ill nee?
to give him the knockout blow, and thi
loan offers a splendid chance for it.
"There isn't a man in the A. K. F
who did not do his duty, from genera
down to private. It's up to you peop]
to do yours now. I personally ar
mighty proud of the gold star I hav
here; you ought at least to boasl of
Liberty Loan button. The America
doughboy who died did not lend -h
gave. All you are asked to do is t
lend, with the best of security and ;
good rates."
-?
Italians May Refuse to
Parade for Victory Loai
Also Philadelphia Fears Slum
in Their Subscriptions l$e
cause of Fiume A flair
Spi cial Corrcxpon?ence
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.- Pr?s
dent Wilson's attitude on the Piun
situation has so aroused Italians in th
city that they probably will not ho
their Victory Liberty Loan para
scheduled for May 1, according
Frank Siracuse Palanga, grand mast?
of the Independent Soi,s of Italy.
Italians in Philadelphia Hubscrib
to .. ' ,i.i v.,,, th ?'?' bonds in I
fourth Liberty Loan. ? here C?
tho attn ud?' of the Italians town
dent Wilson, ta ? ? her ?
? In fact ' hat many of those Mho _ .
bi I to ti?e war issue; ai ? plann,
to return to their native land, will r
huIi in cut? ing dow n t heir ?ub crintio
IrictOl 1 -
! rank l;,?n,a, clu.iiman of the lu,;i
ion ni Un Victor) I herly Lo
C ? n i n ? I ' - ' . i ? ? ; thai .
ij I lu H? n neiutii II he h?
,. Iq ,'. - .n- .\ ? ,' ucl ?.?n : n
. . i .i.l.
lloliiU? ? w.i. . <?n ni! i.. |-,.n,i ,,,,i
fltty ti?,i n.? v w. -. mil fippo ? -, ?
\u,., .m ,..-,.,? m. ni riu'j i,'?i n
Mi W ?l?..,|i i -, n-.i ? |.>, i lu? m
l n,|.> ni Ain, i i, ,
HEALEY & COMPANY
j ' I
On account of REMOVAL to more limited quarters
OFFER FOR SALE AT LARGE REDUCTION
FROM FORMER PRICES A NUMBER OF
THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE FOREIGN CARS.
' i '
i Broadway & 5lit Street N?w York City
! ' !
111 ' ' "?.mmiammim^mmmKimi.iniiiiiniiim.?, iiiiib.?????ii-.ii.i?*n,."?>,>?? n |
i made the busiest day the Victory Way
I has yet seen. Nearly $200,000 worth of
l Victory notes were sold by the ener
! getic members of tho Stage Women's
] War Relief. They had arranged a pro
( gramme which included Colonel "Bill"
; Hay-yard, George Creel and Captain
i William Harrigan, as well as Bessie
' McCoy and her little daughter, Hopo
| Davis; Frances Starr, Irvin Cobb, Irving
Berlin, Otis Skinner, Blanche Bates,
George Creel, Frances and George
Creel, jr., and other stage folk.
James Montgomery Flagg drew a
portrait of Colonel Hayward, which
Was auctioned off for $7,050 to Miss
Daisy Humphries, of tho Stage
Women's War Relief.
A soldier from the crowd, Frank
Gribben, of tho 9th Infantry, came
forward with a photograph which he
! found in the pocket of a German he
i captured in a trench raid at Ch?teau
, Thierry on June 6, 1918. It brought
i $100 and was the forerunner of a
? whole kltful of souvenirs which the
I young veteran produced.
Ready to Sell All Trophies
He had a helmit, a "Gott Mit Uns"
match box and cigarette case, all of
which ho would nave given up for
bonds if tho committee had not pro?
tested.
"Don't give away all your souvenirs,"
Miss Daisy Humphries scolded him.
"Aw, what're they good for?" he
grinned. "The war's all over."
Cardinal Mercier Sends
| $1,000 for Victory Loan
; Prelate Expresses Thanks of
Belgians to America in a ?,ci?
ter to Cardinal Gibbons
(i* i ',.. i- pondenoo
BALTIMORE, April 25.-?Cardinal
Gibbons has receive?! a letter from i n
dina| Merrier, in which tho R
prelate write.-*:
''For a long t ?roe I ^ i \ tVi lited an
pocasion of testifying to the noble
American nation the ardent tha
the Belgian people for the
-i'ii ?pea rondel ? -1 hi tin m
, |, ., ,.i the w --i' I, n -t ?.'??,. foi thi
lufttwi mi mi.i flna.ni, ?i > ? i <
,..:,--,:, . .,?,:. ? i. ,i upon i
Uli . i-?!- ,,.,.,-," ni* tho i
un,).!. ,,i phivnli ??? * -i!"?
? i i,?,,, liule, bul I:
. ou, i'1? il ??* I-'"'!" ' III tilt i" '.i
V-,, i ,, -.o ltr|nililii . '?-i* ? III glr-tt men
i mi i.? in?-.
"The joy ?H lit?HP "' r. king i unir
.i,,? mallei* how little I hilvi
?:< Ivcd, I heg you, therefore, -;'* not
rein*?* ! o accept my ver*, modi i cot?
tribut Ion of $1,000 In tho Vic ??
t.c-ui."
?
Thompson to (_)ueslioii
Whitman and Burk?'
iSenalor Says '?"Bribe'" Inquiry
Will Be Pushed to Get \1!
Possible Evidence
Senator George F. Thompso i, ?
Niagara County, who started the trou
ble over the nebulous $500,000 i u ih
fund, was in New York yesterday pre?
paring lor a-resumption of the ?i : r*
on .May 1 in Albany,
It is understood that Senator Thomp?
son will take it upon himself to cro -
examine ex-Governor Wh;! man am
Richard M. Burke, whoso narrative!
under oath .seemed to embarrass him.
"The investigation will be conl n iei
as long as anything pertinenl lo thi
bribery scandal is obtainable,"
Senator Thompson lasl night,
haven't anything to regret, about thi
matter, except perhaps the fact tha'
in the last two or three years 1 havi
been too friendly to Richard M. Burke
who in the latest inquiry indulged in ;
lot of fantastic imagery."
Schwab Urges
Union of Men
And Employers
Time Has Come When Labor
and Capital ShouldBe One,
Steel Man Says; Indorses
Collective Bargain inc.
Gompers Urges Justice
World in Remaking, Labor
Leader Asserts; Advocates
Co-operation in Industry
"The time has co.i when the em?
ploye find the cmpl . : must be one,"
? said Charle.? M. Schwab last night.
"In ti e social change which is coming,
, this country ought to be willing to
i spend millions for railroad extensions
and other enterprises it for no other
reason than to keep our labor em?
ployed."
Mr, Schwab, one of the largest in?
dividual employers of labor in Am c
Sea, spoke immediately after Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, had addi
the members of the National Institute
of Social Science'- a: the Hotel Astor.
IV.r. Gompers, speaking of the aims
of organized labor, said :
"You may possibly destroy our move?
ment. Of thai .1 nave grave doubts.
If the attitude oi the employer is
relentless, you may possibly destroy
our movement. Of that I have the '
gravest, doubts. 1U.1 if our movement
n de tro;-. ?'(I or weakened you will have
another element to deal with."
A! r. I ve a whole-hearted
: ' i . i hu principle of col?
lective b ;. It?' re.id that pro?
vision of i .?' recommendations
, i Intel nat ional
Li ? - -? con r'crence for
peace t reatj, wl
employe! und
p
11
ha - -
portci .
' .
- , ,? . ni we adopt ;
.?
? .
i
"."?
? ? ?? i
, .'. : ? -? .
I . ' ..
I .11 ' - ? ! '
\|| , ,. , .1 H ,
' ,'?h'I - - i I MU? hfnl'ltH'd
ivol'Kel Ulli
.
motil loin? iv 11 o i n ' ;
! i , ? ,
nppofl ! ii, tri
ol -i glori ?".. will )"?
ig."
I n' m, i Ai?.'!-; G?nerai Geoige ^ -
Wickersham ? incd ti d clopnienl
of labor provii ?on in connection ?
t he League of Mations, l?e said that
so ? ' rl ain i\ ? re iiiembi va of I lie I n
Li n til ional Labor < 'omnn gion t ' at I he
provi. ion for a \ ? arly inti rnational
iboi con f< rence would bi come par' ?>f
the leagin pad thai they had oui i !
bject ? for ?ii .-n- sion al t he ti ist.
n W.- I i?;"?m in <><??? ober.
du i ubjeel , I . aid, were the eighl - ,
oyment, women'. ai :
work for wo?
men.
Mr. Gompers wa presented with the
gold medal of the Institute and dr.
Schwab, Dr. Harry A. Garficld, former
fuel admini trator, and Judge Robert
Scot t. I o ' ' w? re present? ?I wit h
Lute medals.
Freight Strike Held Uf>
Vaccarelli ami llanlen to Confer
Again Monday
I '. Paul A. Vaci arelli, represent ing
the Lriking fre ght handler . con
ferred with \V. P. Harden,
: ' ? i ! ?? rector of railroads, yester
du y a mi arranged for a nol In r con
on Monday. Mr. Harden will
the Fedei . i - of
? several road on the pos_ ibility of
fixing a definite time for freight
ham! 1er t.- begin w? ?
Meanwhile the order for a tri e of
all local freight handlers is held up,
? Hit l.i, tin y
It ,;ir
httirttntetd
O "mental hazards" of dis?
tort or incorrectness an?
noy the golfer we oui
Gulf suits of proper tweed;.; models
designed to allow unhampered action,
Imported Golf Hosiery 0 ford,
Lovett Green and Heather Sh
? loll Shii is of Oxford Cloth, long or
?short sleeves, attached collai or neck?
band Style.
imported Golf Sweatert of fines!
Ca ihmere in pi opei < "l"? effe?. is
i ? Il i.?'I t.n'l't". id im,lu f i;,lll lll.l
tri ni:. K mil < \i?". y| ti ne S? ?il? Il
Stvl-* .nid Cloth,
Met? h.m.li.c lo? tlte Gollri i:. dt*.
played and featuied, Lli? ? wet I . m .?m
Btoii". .'i 30 !'toad Si . \A i ?roadvvny,
44th Si. and Broadway and 42d St.
.nul Fifth Ave.
Weber ?Heilbroner
CfotJiiert, Haberdashers and Hatters?Eleven Siorrs
?241 Hroadwav 3-t S Brood way 775 Broadway ?JI8> Broadwn**
?44th and Broadway 1363 Broadway 58 Nuwiau 150 Nassiu
20 Cortlandl ?30 Hi-..,?I ?42nd and I iiih Vvc-i-.i
*S-- 1
ItX \r r*l!
What We Pay For
IV. THE MARNE
rir_P.MA_\ troops crossed the Marne between Dormans and Fos?oy,
east of Ch?teau Thierry, on July 15. After hours of desperate
fighting the Americans of the 2d Division, under Major General
Omar Bundy, had to give ground on the south bank of the river.
The French commander in the sector counselled a rest, saying the
action was not a vital one.
"None of our soldiers would understand," replied Genera! Bundy.
"We are going to counter attack.*'
They did and such lucky Germans as got back to the north bank
of the Marne never again set foot south of it.
That was victory. Now pay for it.
Labor Wins Point
And joins Plea for
Federal Job Board
Conference Denies Plan to
Take Power from Sec'y
Wilson; Permanent Bu?
reau Asked of Congress
Wie York Tribune
Washington I'.ur. -,??,?
WASHINGTON, April 25.- Placating
W. C. Roberts, representing Samuel
Gompers and the American Fed i -
of Labor, with -, place of a
"shall," tho employment service con?
ference found common ground to day
and unanimously adopted the draft of
an outline of a bill that contai
ideas vi what Congress should do to
?ism. t in solving the problem of un
employn
Mr. Roberts maintained that the of?
fer! to get into the organization an
advisory board to bo appointed I
Preside' i was an insidious attempt to
undermi ne the ?" ; '.??:'.! con i !'<>? i
f erviee and an ii nil to Seci etary of
1 abor H ?lson. When t he ad
board feature wa made pel
stead of mandatory and h? was as
sured that in any event Secretan V.
son would undoubtedly name the di
rector j ce as well as !
the men,!', ra advisor] board,
I to join the ha?
c imp.
v. i
hi foro tin confei i
i , mal
. . ' but used 11
h define in ? attitudi l ?
till? I -
.-?i and . '-...j
r ,? I ?.- . .'.". i 1
-
selves created. Ke cited the course of
the employment service in refusing to
send non-union men to the Seattle
shipyards, for which it has been widely
criticised. The reason, he said, was
' that the Seattle* shipbuilding industry
: -A-ris conducted on the closed-shop prin?
ciple.
On the other hand, the shipbuilding ,
yards of the Atlantic coast are "open
! shop," and the service has assisted
; both union and non-union men to them.
Secretary Wilson said that the service
epared to answer a call for non?
union men only. But it wo..Id not send
men to any industry in which there
was a strike.
The proposed legislation agreed upon
pro*. : : r the continuation of the
present emergency employment ser?
vi,-, as a permanent bureau of the De?
partment of Labor. The director gen?
eral is to have a woman assistant, who
hall be especially charged with woman
employment matters. The national ser
- ce to determine general policies
1 th? state and city services co
ng with it, but is to work
through such services wherever effi
..- and they are to receive Federal
aid, dollar for dollar against local ap?
propriations. In stales where there is
no local service the national organi?
zation will act directly, but the cen
dea is that of a federation of
--tat.* services, coordinated, generally
directed and "cleared" by the national
? . ice.
f oid Reading Decorates
War-Time Aids in New York
1 ling Bi sli Ambassa?
dor, conducted here to-day an investi
the order of the British Empire
for attaches of British war n
in this country. On behalf of King
diplomat decorated as ofti -
i; e 01 ib rl.i Karr, of the
Ministry oi Shipping, and L, M. Pultz,
l h? IVheal i :poi t Company, while
le cora ...
rred upon Vider Mills and ??
? hipping and
poi i bo irdfl respectively.
.1 the !a-i pu h
? . nthoe*. ??' the r
,: :? m o I 11 ?.., i,? -. ?., ,i, \? hi |
i',,,,,- which ???i? ??
he? n . ?-!? I ?en,.?- i - ?o,', i Ke em 1} day
? ? ?.? ' - * '
Americans in Germany
Are Facing Starvation
COB LENZ. Ann: 25 (By The
elated Press).?A number of American
civilians in various parts of occupied
Germany are in serious Btrs
of the food sitluation, ace?in
ports reaching \;: erican Army
quarters here. E
to reach them with supplies.
Among those who !.. -c r<
civil affairs oncers of the Third
to take action arc' several
Congress, who have beer, in ;
cently. The matt
to the Stale Department. It is pr??
pose d to send thi
Switzerland has been d
nationals, and Holland
sending provisions to Dutch s i
in the unoccu] i ! d _ Ger?
many.
Ghost Hunters in Court
GREENWICH, April 25.?Two young
men passing a house recently bought
by J. W. Prentice,
has the reputa:.'
.topped
ghosts v. it'n - toi -
sites W '.
the home of
York surgeon I
in the two In - ? ??
Grace June, a .
John Celtir an,
and .Toset?'',
hunters. They .
and costs to day
here.
gists, rtf.. ,t will be lo you
Id^r a
_\<?ui ben? tii la - ? ,
chase and arrant;
Low Net ?
A.'
-
|
Mil
AN!. A .
- - -.??Ut (kJ**-* ''????"?????i *hj y~-_-~*.? -? -.-.?*_? 4>l|..???*?-.-.?? ?^ g.
FUR SI ORAGE Remodeling ami Repairing- Phoftc Greeley
tankltn Simon &Ca
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
FRANKLIN SIMON VALUES
and WOMEN'S HOSIERY
OUR IDEA OF A HOSIERY VALUE IS
ONE WHICH DOES NOT HAVE TO BE
CUT IN PRICE TO ATTRACT ATTENTION
JhRANKLIN SIMON hosiery prices are the same to*
-*- day, yesterday, tomorrow, and the day after, during
the regular season.
And it does not require a mathematician to fi&ur? out ? 1
advantages to the purchaser. For example: if you buy
hosiery in the Franklin Simon Hosiery Shop in March.
April, May and June at our regular prices, and contrast
it with the sale prices you pay for hosiery during these
four months, you will find that the a^re^ate cost of
Franklin Simon hosiery, wear and value considered, is less.
In addition you will find just tl^e hosiery and the styles
you want when you need them, and you know styles do .
change oi toner than not. And you will have the additional
advantage of bein& able to make your purchases in quiet
and seclusion.
WE GUARANTEE THE WEAR OF
ALL SILK HOSIERY
Pure Thread Silk Hose Extra Quality Silk Ho.se
Black, white, brown, navy ^r Black or white (full fash
or tan; lisle Carter top, ? )j ?oned) lisle sole and top.
Supet ior Quality Silk Hose Superior Quality S.Ik Hose
Hure thread silk m black, T, , - ,, , . ?
white, suit or shoe shades ; 0 AA H\ire lhvv^1 ,
silk Carter top, 2.00 whue< -suu ^ ^*"
Hand Emb'd Clox Silk Hosq Openwork CJox Silk !!
In bin? k with hell or white, Pure thread silk m bl?
also white with selforblnel white with broad openworl ? .
plain or novelty hand em . ._. clox; .,,?1, y-,.u-;v*r top
broidered i lox, I? )
Openwork Silk Hose English Wool Sport Hose
Pure thread silk m bla. ! . &xvm fine quality imp,
whit?, brown, navy or &rny
with'openwork designs in n rtl- with black, emerald, tan or )(
cashmere hose; m white
with black, emerald, tun or
^sor?'rpatternSr 3.25 PurPk emb'd clox.
Sjlk Lisle Thread Hose Colored Lisle Hose
Superior quality silk lisle Extra quality lisle thread
thread m black or white in brown, ?ray, tan or field , Q
(full fashioned). .OJ> mouse (full fashioned). OO
WOMEN'S .uid MISSUS' HOSIERY SHOP ,'Mifci^JRIoor
'* 'T.,rZ3 '----MIL? ?_-__?*<-toe- ? ,^w-" ; ? ? -._-->.. -_