New-York tribune. [volume], May 02, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Finger Print Is
Bomb Clew as
Big Net Is Set
Continued from i>ur<" ?
process, found the outlines of half n
finger tip fajntly traced in white just
ut the bend of the bottle neck.
A photograph was made of the mark,
and finger prints of radicals now in
?he police library will be compared.
Reproductions in all probability will
niso be sent broadcast, it being inti?
mated that, if necessary, a round-up of
radicals believing in this form of di?
rect action will be made and their
thumb prints taken for comparison.
Postal Inspector J. J. Doran an?
nounced that through various col- :
lectors it was definitely established
that the packages were mailed between
Friday night and Saturday night hist,
that they all had been wrapped with
the forged Cimbel label and that they
been mailed from three mail
boxes.
Postage Not Insufficient
The first opinion that the plans of
the plotters went wrong through in?
sufficient postage was set at naught
esterday by the disclosure that the
packages were held up not for lack
i| postage but because a postal clerk
wanted a stricter interpretation of the
postal laws hearing on the passage of
package;-.
It was pointed out that many articles
of merchandise are permitted to go;
through the mails sealed at parcel
post rates, such as soaps, proprietary
medicines and canned foods, provicl
ng the contents of the package are
indicated on the outside and the name'
of the-sender is thereon. The fact
; hat the present bomb packages bore
the' marks "Sample" and ".Novelty"
caused it to be questioned whether
they came within the parcel post privi?
lege.
A clerk took the stand that they
ought not to be sealed and held them
for interpretation by his superior. It,
vas during this detention on a teehni
? al point that the discovery of their
? ontents came about through a de?
scription of them and their deadly
printed in The Tribune.
Follow Typewriter Clew
The clews that are being followed
by the detectives hinge on the typ ?
writer that was used to write <he
names of the intended victims on the
wrappers and the cut used to embel
1 ?i I. the wrapper.
inspector Owen Eagan, ? : n expert
? the Fire Department, yt sterday con
? nyed his inspection of the various in?
fernal machines. Four of the p- :
were opened by him ami I: spector E'au
vot in the basement of 1'elice Head?
quarters. a:r.<:!irr thm being the package
addressed to Mayer Hylan, Police Com
oner Enright an i P. >eke
*
the parcels Mr. Pagan said
? ???.: ,i sim'ua t quantity of dyna ?
te and a vial o? sulphuric acid. A
of finger print experts were
? to photographing the inside of th?
rappings and parts of the mechanism.
?'(dice captains also were instructed
from headquarters to notify all patrol
: en to make inquiries among dealers
.ii glassware and wooden boxes cor.
: reci a les of vials and boxes
,-erl in preparing the bombs I ?
n c
Evidei ? thai every package going
' ?' rough ? le ma ils ; < beins: exa
closely was brought to light yesterday
up of ?<>. package ad
dn rsed to Judge Eugene A. Philbin. A
clerk at the postomce m the Federal
?'.?. coming aero-s this bundle,
ivhich. seemed to him suspicious, r<
ferred it to his chief.
The police of the Pirst Precinct, at
South and Front streets, were notified.
-Mr. Eagan and Detective Wallace ap
SPRING
With the advent . ? spring,
ihcrc comes to many that
languid feeling commonly
called Spring fever.
?he blood is sluggish; the
nerves have lost their snap ;
the whole system is sadly in
need of a tonic
Well, the best spring tonic in
the world is a little common
sense in dieting.
And right here let it be un?
derstood that dieting is a
selective, not necessarily a
restrictive process.
Simply choose the proper
kind of food for the season;
then be guided bv the appe?
tite.
At CHILDS may be found
nn appealing variety of season?
able dishes which nourish
without depressing.
Freth fruit?, cereal?, egg?,
vegetables, ioladi and dainty
de?tert? are aome of the
Springattractionsat CHILD 3
pcared and took the package to the !
First Precinct station, and there, in
the presence of numerous photogra?
phers, reporters aiul "policemen, cau?
tiously proceeded to open it. It proved ?
to be a legislative manual sent to Judge !
Philbin trenn the ollice of the Secre
tary of State of New York,
.Mrs. John J. Lapham, of 46 East.
Sixty-seventh Street, also pave the po-:
lice a ?.?can- with a box senl to her
Wednesday. Mr. Eagan found the out,-!
side marked, "(??ass. Be careful," with ?
the name of Plumberidge, 12;U Madison :
Avenue, printed on an outside label.;
The package was placed in a tub ofj
water, and when later cautiously;
opened proved to contain candies and i
fruits sent to .Mrs. Lapham by a friend.
Federal "Red Squad"
Has 2,500 Listed as
Dangerous Radicals
The "Red Squad'' of the Department ?
of Justice, under direction of Chief
William Offley and Kay W. Fitch, o""
of the agents to whom a bomb was
mailed, operated all day yesterday j
among the radical groups. Chief'
OfHey was not inclined to discuss the j
affair, except to say that progress was
made.
Every Federal investigating agency
m the country joined in the hunt fov i
the terrorists. State Department" oper- !
atives on the Mexican and Canadian
borders, have been instructed to prevent
the escape of certain fugitive' radic?is
sought ill connection with the bombs
mailed from New 'fork. At the same
lime the government agents who investi?
gated the Bolshevik propaganda funds
coining to this country from L?nine and
Trotzky were ordered to ascertain the;
whereabouts of the propaganda leaders.
P was stated last night that a defi
? itc policy was to be adopted toward
the radical press. A Federal official
said a campaign to eliminate the ultra
radical press was about to start. ''Free?
dom." a new magazine, published at
133 East Fifteenth Street, has been.
in the attention of the United
States Attorney because of an editorial
appearing in the last issue attacking
the Victory Loan. The Victory Loan
ttee lias presented the matter to
Washington, with a recommendation
thai drastic action be taken.
The "Red Squad" has the records of
more than 2,500 agitators in the New
York district alone. These tiles show >
that there are more than half a mill
ion persons in and near New York who
are "Reels" or sympathizers. The ofli- :
cials point out that more than 85 per
cent of the radicals are aliens who are
subjects for deportation.
!-.( Department e>f Justice agents
have for the first time turned their at?
tention to the "highbrow" radicals
when searching for the men responsi?
ble for a bomb outrage. This group is
composed of professional pacifists, paci?
fist editors and teachers.
United States Marslyil McCarthy said
he thought the outbreak was a revival
of the anarchist eiutrages in the Middle
West.
Two Bomb Packages
Sent to Cimbel Bros.
For Extra Postage
'p.'.? of the bombs mailed from this city
were returned to Cimbel Bros." store
?'or additional postage and sent on
their way with the- required stamps.'
according to the recollection of John
H. Delaney, mail clerk at the depart
n ml store. They were directed to
Senator William II. King and Frank
K Ncbeker, at Salt Lake City, Utah, I
and reached that city yestei'day. ;
Mr. Nebeker was special United]
States Attorney in the trial of the |
I. W. W. leaders in Chicago. Sena
tor King has been active in investi- j
gating anti-government propaganda.
Delaney saw the- he>mb plot story i
Wednesday night and read it with spe- ?
cial interest when he saw that the con- !
spirators had wrapped their deadly]
parcels in imitation of packages sent I
out hy Cimbel Bros. The description '
of the boxes convinced him that he had I
handled two on Monday which had been
brought to the store to have more
stamps put on. He believes he eliel <
so simply as a matter of routine, and1
the postal records bear out his recol- \
lection.
Delaney Shook Package
Delaney did more than handle the
boxed-up bombs. He' picked one up,
examined it closely and shook it be
?ide his ear, trying to determine: the
rial re of its contents. He heard only:
nt rustling, supposed the package
came from the drug department, and!
after turning the two packages over]
to Manager Chapman of the shipping
department, forgot all about them un?
til he read the bomb story in the new.>- ;
apei By 'hat time the bombs had;
? Gimbel's on their way back to
the po8toffice.
Delaney did not seem able to realize ;
?.< terday how nearly he hael come to
a tragedy. :
La ? Monday morning, Delaney said, )
he noticed in the mail two packages
? arked "sealed against inspection," ?
notai on 'rum the postol?ice ;
? for eighteen cents' postage in
- i'" ' ?? ? ."?.?????.? ?r.??. ' [ I? ? ? "? !.. '"?.?"?' ,? ' ""' ' ''" """ " '.%
MONSTER VICTORY LOAN MEETING
PERSHING'S OWN BAND
ADMIRAL SIMS
Lt.-Col. Frank F. Evan?, C. B. E., D. S. O., R. A.
Eminent Operatic Arti?ts and Musical Comedy Stur?
AT THE HIPPODROME
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 4TH
?t 8:15 P. M.
NO SEATS HELD AFTER 8:30
lifiMtt m?y be had on application at the Allied T'h?-ntricnl Victory
Loan Committee, 1587 Broadway; Liberty Loan Committee, Room
2534, 120 Broadway, ?r at th? HippodtroOM Box Office.
W--i.'n . ".::.~.- :. ,'f ' "irrr-r.:?:-??.. -r--.'.:... ??. .-??. ? -1
f /
stead of six, because they were sealed ]
and therefore first-class matter.
It Was Marked "Sample"
"I noticed at once that the packages '
were not wrapped as our packages
usually are for mailing," said Delaney.
"For one thing, they were marked
'sample.' That puzzled me, for I was j
not used to having outbound packages
going through my hands marked
'sample.'
"Thinking it might be something :
from the drug department, T picked one
of the packages up and shook it vig?
orously beside my ear to see if I could
tell what was inside. I heard seime
thing shake, but could not make out
the contents.
"I am almost certain that one of the
packages was addressed to Senator
King and the other to the District At- :
torney, both at Salt Lake City, Utah.
I noticed the address particularly, be
cause the name of the town was type
written in capital letters, ami 'Salt'
was spelled 'Sault.' The paper with
the typing on it had been pasted to the
wrapping on the package-. The pack?
ages must have weighed about six
ounces, because at first class rates,
three cents an ounce, the packages
called for eighteen cents postage- each,
instead of six.
Turned Over to Another
"Manager Chapman, of the shipping
elepartment, thirteen floors below me.
happened in. 1 showed the two pack?
ages to him. Because of the wrappings
am! the pculiar aeldrcss he though.'
some customer of the store liad been
sending out some stuff with a Cimbel
identifying mark on it. and by sealing
the packages had unintentionally made
them tirst-class matter.
"1 gave him the two packages and
he said: 'I'll take' care of them.' It
is my understanding that they ulti?
mately reached a. driver and left the
store on the way to the postoffice
without our knowing what they really
were."
When a' the postoffice yesterday,
comparing the bombs there with the
two he had handled, Delaney gave the
detective and postoftice inspectors a
scare. In order to show how he had
examined the two bombs, lie ?cached
over and shook" one of the postoffice
bombs vigorously besieh? his ear. ...
"For the love of Mike!" yelled the de?
tectives, springing to stop Delaney's
illustration.
"How did you feel when you realized
that you had been shaking dynamite
alongside your head?" Delaney was
asked.
"Cosh," he replied. "Now 'hat I
think of it, it was some performance,
wasn't it ?"
Socialists Put Blame
For Bomb Outrage on
Official "Tyranny"
Prominent Socialists in this city yes
terday characterized the sending of
bombs to prominent persons through?
out the country as the work of some
mentally unbalanced group. Some- of
them expressed the opinion that the
bomb plot was "a police frame-up, de?
signed to throw a shadow on labor's
May 1 demonstration."
Judge Jacob Panken, of the Munici?
pal Court, said:
"At first 1 was inclined to think the
bomb plot was a police frameup, but T
am now of the opinion that the bombs
were mailed by some mentally unbal?
anced persons. It is indeed a tragedy I
that the political and industrial situa- ]
tion in our country is such as to give i
impetus to such dastardly deeds.
"The riots on the part of uniformed
men throughout the city and their at?
tacks on peaceful meetings are only .
one of the manifestations I allude to
when 1 say that tyranny breeds
violence and the only cure for violence
is the abolition of political tyranny."
Raymond R. Willcox, business man
ager of "The Call," said:
"This is the work of some crack
brained fools, in my opinion. Still? it
is not strange when such fools are
driven to violence in the face of such I
disgraceful scenes as we witnessed at j
our meetings and at our new office
yesterday. I would advise the powers
that be in this country to take heed of
this bomb plot, for it is a dangerous
sign of the times."
Ryan Walker, noted Socialist speaker
anel cartoonist, said:
"This bomb plot looked on the face
of it like a frame-up by some detec?
tives, but latest development-, show
the contrary. We Socialists have al?
ways cautioned the working class
against violence."
Julius Gerber, secretary of the So?
cialist party, .said:
""Some crack-brained anarchist fools
are responsible for this. It is too bad I
that conditions now are such as to.
iced the crazy imaginations of such
people."
George Goebel, member of the na
tional executive committee of the So?
cialist party, when seen at the Rand
School yesterday at the time of the
assault upon the school by sailors anel i
soldiers, said:
"It is scenes such as you witness
now that are responsible for some pen
pie going wild and trying to resort to
violence. They can gain nothing by it,
but all the- same it is .significant that
riots on the part of conservatives usu- ;
ally lead to violence on the other side."
Bomb Sent to Overman
Only One Now in Mail,
Belief in Washington
WASHINGTON, May J. Belief was
expressed by postoffice officials to?
night that most, if not all. of the bombs
mailed from New York City is part, of
an Anarchist May Day pint against the
lives of public men. had been found.
Checking of reports from postal in?
spectors in various parts of the country :
showed only one infernal machine, ad
dressed to Senator T.ec S. Overman, of
North Carolina, got through during the
past twenty-four hours, although press
dispatches "said two bombs, addressed
to Senator William II. King, of Utah.
and Frank K. Nobekor, an attorney, hud
been intercepted in the Salt Lake City
Postoffice. The department tonight;
had received no reporl from Salt Lake
City.
Ali-iliie-.;..', of a postal clerk at Salis?
bury, N. ("., Senator Overman's home
! i'.vn, prevented the delivery of the I
iii'idiuie to the Senator. The motive'
of the senders was thought to be the
fact that as chairman of the Senate
Committee investigating anti-American ;
activities and disloyal propaganda Sen- j
ator Overman had won the enmity of :
the radical element.
Unusual precautions were taken in
Washington to protect Cabinet mem- ?
bers and court officials from bomb at?
tacks. There were similar precautions
in other cities, and Mean while the en?
tire postal service was watching to pick |
up stray infernal machines lying about .
like so many floating mines, but. ap- ',
parently dangerous only to those per- j
sons with curiosity enough to break i
the seals.
Work of Bomb Makers \
Easily identified. Says
San Francisco Expert
SAN FANCISC?, May 1. A squad of j
police was detailed to-day to guard the
children of District Attorney Charles
M. Fickert, who prosecuted 'foin
Mooney and to whom one of the New;
York bombs was addressed. Fickert,
who is ill in a hospital, received in?
formation that the terrorists had
planned to harm or kidnap his three
children and notified the police. The
Fickerl home is being guarded night
and day.
Discovery of the identity of the
makers of the bombs may hinge on the.
wooden containers that held the acid
and explosives, is the belief of the local
authorities. Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Kelly, ancx pert mill man and wood?
worker, declared the receptacles that
carried the death charges were the
work of ane.\ pert mechanic and had
peculiarities that would make it easy
for any other mechanic who hail
worked with him to detect his work?
manship-; He declared the manner in
which the maker had held his tools
is unusual and is plainlyindi nu aoinu
is unusual and is plainly indicated.
"The little tricks that a woodworker
uses can be identified like his hand?
writing," said Kelly. "It should not
be a hard matter to trace the origin
of these containers if a New York ex?
pert examined them closely and then
went among the woodworking estab?
lishments of the city and called their
peculiarities to the attention of t lu?
men in charge."
Police of Two Cities
Armed W it h Shotguns,
But Do !Sot Use Them
WASHINGTON. May 1. Police forces
in two cities were armed with shotguns
to-day to handle May Day demonstra- '
tions, but in neither case were the
weapons used, according to reports|
reaching here to-night.
In Omaha all police effectives were:
armed with shotguns and stationed
around the 1. W. W.-Socialist ren?
dezvous, where radicals had threatened j
to hold a mass meeting to-night "by
force if necessary." The building was j
dark and the doors locked at 0 o'clock ?
to-night, but large crowds had gathered i
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
in front and were bein;r driven back by
the police guards.
In Buffalo 100 policemen armed with
shotguns preventeel the May Day parade
planned for this afternoon.
All hotel waiters and cooks in Phila?
delphia walked out for the day. but
employers said to-night that the" strik?
ers would not be taken back.
Six thousand railroad workers in
Denver went on strike, and in mass
meetings declared for a nation-wide
strike of all railroad employes in case
of return of the raiiroads to private
management.
Nearly three thousand building
tradesmen in Syracuse walked out.
Twelve thousand more in Detroit laid
down their tools for th ? day.
Three companies of County Guards
were' called into the city of Tampa,
Fla., by the Mayor to cope with strik?
ing cigar makers, who walked out for
the day and attempted demonstrations.
in Lawrence, Mass., sympathizers
with the textile strikers clashed three
times with the police, but no one was
injured. A few shots were fired. Othei
strikes were reported in Sioux City and
Omaha.
25 Reds Captured
By Police in Montreal
MONTREAL, May 1. Twenty-live
red flags, carried by radicals in a May
Day parade here to-day, were seized
by the police, in fulfillment of an ordi?
nance which forbids the carrying of
Bolshevik banners.
When the procession was starting
the police rushed it, captured all the 1
flags and arrested a good many of the
demonstrators.
Six men were also arrested for dis?
tributing literature which contained a
fiery appeal to all workers to join the
revolution and establish the dictator?
ship of the proletariat. A special ap?
peal was made to the returned soldiers
to join their fellow-workers, but squads
of the returned men prepared to give
the police a hand in case any more
red flags were produced.
Two Policemen Shot,
100 Arrested in Boston
BOSTON, May 1. Rioting followed
several May Day meetings in the Rox
bury district, late to-day. Two police?
men were shot and some twenty per?
sons were arrested. Trouble occurred
at different points in the vicinities of
the meetings. One gathering which had
not broken up late in the day was being
watched by the police.
The worst of the riots started when
a police officer sought to take a red
flag away from a man leading a parade
of fifty or seventy-five persons.
The rioting lasteel but a short time,
squads of police arriving on the scene
within a few minutes and ending the
parade, which had followed a meeting
said to have been attended by radicals.
Patrol wagons continued to bring in
arrested persons, a large percentage of
whom were women, and by 4:30 o'clock
one hundred persons were under ar?
rest. The trouble started wTien the po?
lice halted what they considered an
anti-patriotic parade.
2 Arrested, Policeman
In Hospital as Result of
Newark Street Battle
NEWARK, May 1. -Two men were
arrested and a policeman is in the
hospital as the result of a riot here
to-night at Broome Street and Spring?
field Avenue. A May Day meeting was
scheduled to be held in New Union
Hall at this point.
Noticing a man distributing circu?
lars in front of the hall. Patrolman
Edwarel Fair went over to get a sam?
ple. When he got near the- crowd some
one h'* him on the head with an um?
brella. Then umbrellas rained on him.
He was knocked down and trampled on
by the enthusiastic radicals. Two
civilians came to the officer's rescue,
but were having a hard time of it
until one of them blew a police whistle.
This scattereel the crowd before the
arrival of reserves from the 1st and
2d precincts.
Fair clung to two of his assailants.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where he was treated for scalp wounds
and body bruises. The men arrested
are charged with inciting to riot.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Ole Hanson Would
Hang A l IL W.W.'s
Offers to Lead Wholesale
Execution if Govern?
ment Doesn't Clean I'p
TOPEKA, Kan.. May 1.- In a Vic?
tory loan address to-day before
the Topeka Chamber o: Commerce
Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle, de?
nounced the policy pursued by the gov?
ernment toward anarchism and the
I. \Y. W. as a "skim milk. weak, vacil?
lating and changeable" one and pro?
nounced a warning of a "widespread,
national effort to overthrow the gov?
ernment and society by violence." He
declared the government was "on the
wrong track in starting conferences
instead of cemeteries in dealing with
the I. W. W." and "in singing of
brotherly love and turning loose these
enemies of society."
"1 trust Washington will buck up
and clean up and either hang or in?
carcerate for life all the anarchists
in the country. If the government
doesn't clean, them up 1 will. I'll give
up my mayorship and start through the
country. We will hold meetings and
have hanging places."
He declared lie believed the I. W. W.
was at the bottom of the late bomb
plot.
"The conspiracy to overthrow the
government is widespread. It per?
meates every state in the Union. The
I. W. W. have followers everywhere."
he continued. "These men must be
ruled by a rod of iron; kindness means'
weakness to them.''
1. W. W. ism in America to-day is
the same as Bolshevism in Russia,
Mayor Hanson declared.
"You may be willing to take the
trouble to deport these traitors." he
asserted, "but I am ready to hang them
to the first convenient light pole."
"The cry for food is the first <le
mand of mankind," said Mayor Hanson.
"Bolshevism is an alluring doctrine,
and it is not surprising that it ap?
pealed to hungry Russians. But it
will gain no footing in America un?
less the injustices under which labor
has suffered in the past continue, and
a period of unemployment, and conse
quenl hunger follows."
-Hi
Irish Workers Quit to
Join May Day Strike
LONDON. May 1. All Irish workers
except those in the northern parts
of the island ceased- work to-day. The
railroads, newspapers, factories, shops
and other industries are closed in com?
pliance with the order from the pow?
erful Transport Workers' Union.
Although the one-day strike will not
be observed in the north, there will
be labor demonstrations and proces?
sions in the cities there. Civil ser?
vants in Dublin have been officially
notified any absenting themselves from
work to-day will be liable to instan;
dismissal.
KOMI-:, May 1. All work was en?
tirely suspended in Rome to-day. Al!
shops were closed and there was no
means of transportation, except by rail?
road, the automobiles, streetcars and
'busses being idle.
The walls of the city were placarded
with manifestoes. Some urged, with
strong language, that the workingmen
vindicate their rights, while others
pointed to the destitution and cruelties
' brought about by Bolshevism in Rus
> sia.
All public meetings and processions
Were prohibited, the police and military
, taking measures to maintain order.
"Call" Charges Loan Worker
Le<i Attack on Fis Office
"The New York Call" this morning
attributes the attack upon its office
and later upon Madison Square (Jar
den to "uniformed thugs" and "uni?
formed hoodlums." It also charges that
Louis Kuhle or Kukle, a speaker for
"The Government Loan Organization,"
was the ring leader.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Your Furs?
Are They Safe?
YOU would not want to carry with yon,
throughout your summer at the shore
or the mountains, the disquieting fear
that your furs were not safe. Particularly
when the absolute assurance^ofi their security
can be purchased^oeconomfe?Uy, bystoring
them in the Balch Price vaults.
Furs packed away at home are never safe.
Theft and fire are only two.of the dangers.
The insidious moth-egg will hatch in spite of
cedar chests and camphor balls. And the
moth, seeking the minute drop of oil at the
root of each hair, eats off the nap of your fur;
doing serious and costly damage.
Our way of caring for your furs is the best,
because it is scientific, For we clean them
with compressed air before we put them in
our cold dry vaults, blowing'out every bit of
dirt and every possible moth-egg. , Each op-;
eration is under the supervision of expert fur?
riers. And this service is without extra charge.
Writ?, 'phont or leavt word at the store, asking
us t? c*mt for your furs. Wt call and diliver
frto of ail chart?, in any borough of Ntw York.
Phone Main 5900
?Balch^rice&Q).
FULTON &-SMITH STREETS
BROOKLYN
COLD DRY (Tj) 0/
Fur Storage Lh
THIS CHARGE TNCLUDES CLEANING BY COMPRESSED ATR
LOWEST
RATES
For Fur Storage
% 50 Value, Costs $1.00
100 Value, Costs 2.00
150 Value, Costs 3.00
200 Value, Costs 4.00
300 Value, Costs 6.00
500 Value, Costs 10.00
Including Compressed
Air Cleaning; Insurance
against Fire, Moth, and
Theft and free delivery"
and collection in Greater
New York.
FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST
?5 3. &.
s
otor
Has an Unusual
Appeal
Saks suits for the "man
at the wheel" are quite
different to those of an> '
other make.
They are exclusive Saks
productions, individu?
ally styled, and so skill?
fully tailored they mu?i
give good service.
We do the largest motor
livery business in Amer?
ica?there's a reason
Spring Suits, $32.50 to $50.00
$7.85 $9.50 $12.00
Offer Splendid Values in
eo^s Cordovan Oxford g
the finest of their kind
A* $7.85, 9.50, 12.00
Nothing like a cordovan for the man who
makes big demands upon his shoes. They're
more durable than any other shoes made, and
hold their original lines until the very end.
These are made over very graceful lasts, fin?
ished with that skill and care which gives
assurance of their unusual staying qualities.
All sizes and widths in each model.
aks&ffiantnamj
Broadway at ?4th Street
OF CUSTOM QUALITY
?7VERY new customer
that is attracted to
Saks-tailoring has one
regret: that he was not
attracted sooner.
UP
BROADWAY AT"34th STREET
S-M?if??
BUCKWOOD
EAR W SPW' rt-S'?:NTh