New-York tribune. [volume], May 04, 1919, Page 13, Image 17

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

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Suit May Halt
City Building
Parade Stands
Private Owners Say Plans of
Hylan Would Obstruct
View of Ticket Purchas?
ers as Btc Pageant Passes
Profiteer!n g Charge Made
Shortage of Seats Admitted
by Reception Committee
Unless More Space Utilized
A suit for injunction, with Mayor
Hylan as cue of tho defendants,
brought to a climax yesterday a week
of wrangling between the Mayor's com?
mittee of welcome and the owners of
private grandstands along the route of
the 77th Division parade. The private
etand owners seek to prevent the city's
erecting sidewalk stands to accommo?
date 10,000 relatives of soldiers in
front of their structures at various
points between Ninety-third and 110th
streets on Fifth Avenue. An order to
show cause why the injunction should
not be issued was served upon Daniel
Ryan, of the Mayor's committee, yes?
terday afternoon, and the case will be
argued before Supreme Court Jus?
tice Eugene Philbln to-morrow, twenty
four hours before the great parade and
review.
The suit is the outcome of efforts
made by the Mayor's committee to rent
the private stands at a rate of 50 cents
a seat. The cost of the stands is rep?
resented as having been $1.10 a seat,
but the private owners, it is asserted,
demanded $2. Negotiations between
the stand owners and the committee
started last Monday, after the latter
had discovered that the municipal
grandstands would not accommodate all
the relatives of the men of the 77th
Division and others who had a right to
expect seats.
Refused to Pay High Price
The attitude of the stand owners
nut the committee in a quandary. It
had to have seats, and rather than pay
the premium over cost represented by
the $2 demand the directors decided
ADVERTISEMENT
THESE DURABLE SOLES
ff HIHBB
'After giving Ne?lin Soles a thor?
ough trial, I would not go back to the
soles I used to wear even though the
cost were less. I .receive twice the
service from shoes with Ne?lin Soles,"
wr.tcs G. P. Jones, of Omaha.
More than 10,000,000 pairs of Ne?lin
Soles have been put on American slices.
People were quick to realize the ad
vantages-of this scientifically-made sole
?its long wear, its comfort, water
broomess?and its final economy.
Good shoe stores everywhere sell
Ne?lin-soled shoes in many styles for
men, women, and children.
And any repairman will re-sole your
Worn shoes with Ne?lin Soles?made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
.Akron, Ohio, who also make W-insfoot
Heels?guaranteed to outwear ali
other heels.
in 8
r*io Mirk lirg, U. i>. l'.U OS.
"LABOR UNREST IN
BRITAIN."
MARY MACARTHUR
British Women'i Trnrlr. t'nlon League,
Pounder and Secretary National Fed
D Women Wi r-k'-re.
at the Public Forum
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street
Sunday, May 4th, at 8 P. M.
The Public Is Invited
A. F. JAMMES
TU h IWKjl i. l'A It IS NOVELTY SHOP
PERLES ELECTRA EXTRA
REAL PAR?S HAND CUT JET
Latest Creations in Handbags and
Corsage Ornaments
PARFUMERIE EXQUISIA
19 KART 48th - I .
Pawn Tickets Bought
''-? ' "*;';* f'*M Irrsnr-li-'.lT Vot
I'?-..-. T''- >. , DIjuji' ,-??. .-, -.,
ttd .'>,..-, ,,; ?,.,., raluablet B*t?L
ftlictl] ' ? - V, l?l; AppraUJnf Krto.
FORGOTSTON'S
503 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
N. F.. Cor. 42d Sf. ici. 5331 Vitnderbilt.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Our Work Will Stand
'??'?'? ''?? knttooa wr.rk I? ?!.'? only k!n<1
?? y-tui\' >.,, ,.....,.. our -..''I'-- Helen title
i with I?..-. rriU?mru, ,,t j,(,lr. anil
on ? ' ??
*>/*> -a ? Oui
Tl-.r-y
Oui m itui tu .-. re i oi rect,
Dr. L. J. H0YT, Dentist
g ti MON NT. 'Nmtr .tny or HmUh
htrrt-t,, ilr,?>lttyti.
I>? not mixtak? tho number.
B**?i?if.ji Artititstml <,'im Hft* of 7'.*rth.
<*?'i OftHMJ ;it,o. 6(4/1*4 Wot it. Nfcttfral
t**th r??tx?r?yj h-/ fliii/.? or ir.ii.y? Ex
?Ur.nf.n tr<- 'I ?????> >r
U&?A4 wi'r,./(i. (,?;?, Ajj WOf>; wnminu-A
455
INVALIDS' WHEEL
CHAIRS
f*>* ?kl? or m?y b?s rent??!
nf tho w*M?k or month
ROBERTS & QUINN.
?01 8rWBo St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TANKS IN LIBERTY LOAN PAGEANT
tc build sidewalk stands at a lesser
! cost. In many instances these . side?
walk stands front the private stands.
The owners of the hitter contend that
j the municipal stands will block their
peats anil cut them off from legitimate
I revenue. Officials of the committee,
) | lying to this yesterday, said that
in every case the lowest tiers of scats
in the private seats overlook the high?
est tiers of the sidewalk stands. This
contention probably will be the basis
, for the committee's defence when Cor?
poration Counsel William Burr argues
against the issue of an injunction.
Several of the private stands wore
found by the Mayor's committee to
have been erected for officia s an ! em?
ployes of various municipal depart?
ments. In the case of one stand, seat?
ing 2.000, at Fifth Avenue and Ninety
fourth Street, it was learned that the
; owner was Edward W. Buckley, secre
I tary to Nicholas J. Hayes, Commission
j er of Water Supply, Gas and Electric
i ity, and that Buckley had turned over
the entire 2,000 seats for the 77th par?
ade to a theatre ticket agency, which
was selling them at from $3 to $7 each.
The plaintiffs, according to the
papers served on Mr. Ryan, include
two former army officers, Captain
Charles E. Saleck and Lieutenant Ro?
land N. Schanck. The other plaintiffs,
all of whom are said to represent pri?
vate stands on the west side of Fifth
Avenue, between Ninety-seventh and
Ninetv-eighth street, are:
William J. Brohn, Malloy S. Fen- I
ton, Helen Hammond, Julie Hammond,
James Kelly, Daniel F. Shea, John
Mendelkan and John Lambert.
Fear Shortage of Seats
Officials of the committee admitted
that if the sidewalk stands wert < .
dered removed there would be a short
j age of seats. Mr. Ryan said the of?
fer to the private stand owners, lim
' i ted to fifty cents a seat, was made
, last Monday. Many owners said they
1 had already disposed of their seats to
: ticket speculators. The rest made the
counter offer of ?2. This was declined,
? it was said, because the committee
feared that it would be open to criti?
cism for paying more for seats than
the cost of erecting stands, and it
: therefore decided tu build the. side
| walk seats.
It was officiallv announced yesterday
? that General Alexander would became
commanding officer at Camp Miils as
soon as the 77th Division is mustered
out of service.
Bau! Chalfin, chairman of the deco?
rations division of the Mayor's Com?
mittee, had a conference yesterday
with General Roher* Alexander, com?
mander of the 77th Division". After
ward he said severa! changes in parade
details had been decide upon. Princi?
pal among these was that instea of
aving one grea gold-starred banner
for the division's dead there would be
ten white silk flags, starred to repre?
sent the division's 2,356 dead, carried
i at the head of the marching column.
A palm of victory also will be carried
in trie parade as far as Forty-second
i Street, and it was announced that rep
I resentativea of the 189 draft boards of
the city would march, each carrying a
wreath which will be laid with the
palm in the Court of Honur.
Taft to Watch Parade
Seating arrangements were prac
j tlcally completed yesterday, contin?
gent upon the result of the injunc
! tion suit, William Howard Taft,
j Charles E. Hughes, Martin Conboy and
I other executives of the selective draft I
service during the war, will be seated
i in the reviewing stand at Eighty-sec?
ond Street.
Four thousand patients of the de?
barkation hospital in the old Greenhut
building will be seated between Sev
enteeth and Twentieth Streets, 2,500
from Hospital No. 5 in the Grand
Central Palace will have seats be?
tween Forty-fifth and Forty-seventh
! Streets.
Col. Woods Commends
Plans for Publie Work
.__,_
j Say? War Department Will Co?
operate With New York Re?
construction Commission
The cooperation of the War Depart?
ment with the New York St.-tte Recon?
struction Commission has been offered
in a letter from Colonel Arthur Woods,
it was announced yesterday.
"I agree very heartily with you,"
Colonel Woods wrote, "that the imm??
diat prosecution Of oublie works wiil
not only provide direct employment,
but will also call men Into the forests,
the factories and mines to produce
material? needed. Even though n?t a
Ringle soldier should be employed di?
rectly In buiidlng a fire station or lay?
ing a water main in a giv?n New York
town, it in clear that many returned
soldier? scattered all over the country
would be employed Indirectly in sup?
plying materials! The reason that Vc
hope public works will be done now
: rather than later is that the Soldier?
arc returning from overseas now,
Therefore we are following the plans
',f the Mew York State Reconstruction
Commission with the greatest inter?
est."
Chairman Abram I. Elkus, of the
commission, in reply, ?aid it is a
"aource of gratification," and that the
War Department would be notified
wh'sn u con?crcr.co of offlcialH would bo
called.
CaMes Open to Khine Towns
The Commercial Cabio Company an?
nouncer! yesterday that it w?k accept?
ing commercial messages for territories
on the right bank of 'tie Rhine in allied
occupation, as well an on the loft bank.
The chief COWni are Colfl Dents, Darin ?
stadt, Langttnschwnlbacb, Neuweld and
Weiuhaderi. Th? privilege? nr? not cx
I tended to Frankfurt.
What We Are Paying for?
VIII., Mount Kernmel
1*| OU NT KEMMEL, which juts from the Flanders plains like an
elephant's hack, was a strong bastion in the line the Germans
established in April, 1918. They had occupied it only after every
defender had fallen. They had improved its defences until it seemed
impregnable.
Here, on August 31, 191S, the men of the 27th Division showed
their mettle. Attacking at dawn with the British, the New York men
swarmed up the slopes of Mount Kernmel and carried the place by
storm. The men at the German machine guns fell before the at?
tackers' bayonets and the guns themselves were faced about to repel
counter assaults. It was the first step toward the fame O'Ryan's men
were to win in that region within the month.
YOU CANNOT BUY VICTORY. IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO
PAY FOR IT.
JEU?
I?>*
&
Pageant Here
Continued from iiukp 1
parlant moved down the avenue from
J'Oth Street at exactly 1:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. After the customary
police escort there came six big- vet?
eran tanks. The machines wore the
same coats of camouflage that had baf?
fled German gunners as they crossed
No Man's Land in the last drive against
the Hindenburg lino, and the same
mechanicians and gunners who rode in
that hazardous trip were in their
?).?? ' s jestei day.
There was little cheering, but a
maximum of concentrated interest,
with the appearance of six floats show?
ing the development of the infantry?
man from the days of '76 to the days
of '19. The uniforms, muskets and an?
cien side pieces of the Revolutionary
soldiers were shown oti the first float.
The easy stages of evolution were ? n
in each succeeding group until the
last, peopled with a dozen brown
skinned members of the 27th Division,
wearing their metal trench helmets,
was shown.
Then the cheering actually began
Men and women shouted themselves
hoarse in greeting to the youthful vet?
erans. A few women tore corsage bou?
quets from their frowns and threw
them at the grim-visaged men upon
float No. 6.
Following a group of floats showing
the departure of troops for training,
debarkation and their advance to the
front, came a realistic reproduction of
an actual section of front lino trench
in Flanders.
Several soldiers were seen in the act
of holding back the Hun with rapid
rifle fire, giving first aid to injured and
supporting raiders.
A succeeding float showed the cost
of victory in human lives - but German
lives in this instance. A section of
abandoned trench was reproduced just
as it was found by ttie triumphant ad?
vance of American soldiers. A group
of bodies was shown about a trun that
had exploded in the last, desperate de?
fence of the enemy, while an American
soldier stood on a higher spot in un?
disputed possession of the field.
Then came a series of marching sol?
diers in formations that never before
had been seen in a public exhibition
here. There were two waves of bayo?
net men, just as they would have
formed to go over the- top. Two waves
of automatic rifle men, carrying Brown?
ing guns, were followed by two waves
of rifle grenadiers. The latter carried
the grenade throwing rifle, almost un?
known o:i this side of the Atlantic, but
a deadly weapon in the hands of Amer?
ican soldiers.
A machine gun nest, manned by a
single machine gunner, whose weapon
could be trained toward any point of
tho compass, attracted widespread at?
tention. "Hatching Death" was the con?
vincing title that appeared over the
none too oosey n?sr.
Float., in which engineers were
busily engaged at their war tasks
showed every phase of Hie work that
must be carried <>n up close to the
front lines, usually within range of cn
The very job you want
may be advertised right
now in the Classified
Advertisements of to?
day's Sunday Tribune.
Why not turn to the help
wanted columns and see?
emy fire. Troop saddlers, farriers, re
pair nun. j n oms and cooks all were
se. n al their tasks.
(?uns as big as city pavements can
support lumbered down the avenue,
drawn by the caterpillar tractors that
had seen service abroad. Smaller ord?
nance in advanced listening posts, in
wire entanglements and in camouflaged
positios such as caught and resulted
in the capture of thousands of German
soldiers, were reproduced as faithfully
as if by photograph.
Signal Work Shown
Another series of floats showed
every means of communication that
served to carry information to and
fri m isolated front line trenches. The
telegraph, telephone visual, radio,
pigeons and photography were shown
as the ess ni ial aids of i he Cr mt line
fighter. Hut the most interesting i'ea
t re of th'.d series of floats was a
group of German carrier pigeons
which, caught while carrying messages
from one Gorman line to another,
yielded up valuable infjrmation to the
American forces,
An engine? r ci rps under Lieutenant
U. II. Alton, showing the '.raking, er.c
ti >n and rcinoval of barbed wire en
: emoi -, was roundly applauded.
: Large model wire entanglements, such
as are used only before first line
trenches, were shown in a stage -ci?
ting of half-burned tr i r
debris such as littered No Man's Land'.
A vivid picture ol
be overcome by raiding parties and
larger forces that cross river., and
. bodies of water was offered
- engineers' reproduction of doub
bridges, just one-half the size of s ich
structures when in actual use. Rail?
road material as used in warfare,
gasoline locomotives and the long, slen?
der boats used in the making of pon?
toon bridges also were shown Hist as
they were used abroad.
Howitzer Called Elsie Janis
Elsie Janis would have been flat?
tered had she seen the giant howitzer
that some soldier admirer had chris- ;
toned with her name. A great 1??
mm. rifle, manned by members of the
I 56th Artillery, C. A. ('., bore the ini?
tials of T. R. The Elsie Janis was
declared to have poured 0,000 tons of
projectiles into Hun positions. The
T. R. had been in actual servico on an
active front for six months.
Other American girls i robably saw !
evidence of the affection of their khaki
clad sweethearts when the great guns
that laid waste to German trenches
passed down the avenue. "We'll
'em rough. Mabel," was one of tho
sentences chalked on a big v.r..non.
Every branch of hospital work,
nursing, dental operations and re?
education of wounded men was shown
in the pageant. Several organizations
of Red Cross nurses, who evidently
?had been selected largelj because of
? their cheerful smiles, attracted particu
' lar attention.
Two Miles of Ordnance
An exposition ><i the ^ali ; of i ;'i
tafy training was contained in a scries
of floats called "The Natto -
sity." Recruits who had enlisted in
the army here in New Y< ???
few weeks were shown after a few
hours in. ; lie service, a?'tei a week in
the service, after a month in thi
-, ce, . no after o year in the s
Nearlytwo miles of army ord
including . . I md
exhibits of the work of the d i.int,
? threw an entirely new light upo ;.
?ties of this department for most of
those who saw this portion of the
paiade.
But the gron t e 91 en tli u sins m \vas
???iwiiiiK .ii ' 0mmi*mmr?m*mn n > ? ????? ? ??tt??^.?-??.???n,tt ,
.
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shown by the spectators when they
were given an opportunity to see just
how German machine gun nests were
cleaned out by ingenious American
methods. Smoke and thermite were
shown on a great float, being used in
? conjunction with an infantry attack
I to drive the German gunners from
j their posts.
Air Service Included
The work of the air service was
shown by a series of floats carrving
every type that could be reduced to
the limitations of a city stree.t, the
I aerial torpedoes that were used against I
the Germans and other paraphernalia
of the airmen. A great Curtis 'plane
taxied a part of the way down the
avenue, but did not complete the jour?
ney by this means of travel because of
the difficulty of keeping its engines
down to the low speed required for
parade purposes.
Pershing's band, made up or" veter?
ans who furnished music for the sol?
diers abroad, was the object of the at?
tention of the crowds at the lower end
of Fifth Avenue. The musicians fur?
nished several extra selections while
the demobilization of the great parade
was being carried out.
Army "Belascos" Staged the Parade,
But Wolf on Float Puzzled Crowd
Realism, down to the minutest de?
tails of stage management, character?
ized the parade. From the real smoke
issuing from the fireplace of the field
kitchen and the barbed wire entangle?
ments surrounding the listening pos'
to the anaesthetizing instruments in
the field hospital, the Belascos of the
army had done themselves proud.
Therefore, it perplexed people not a
little to see the wolf looking out of
the cottage window, on the float of the
war risk insurance bureau.
"Why should a wolf be in an Amer?
ican kitchen in the first place?" de?
manded one loyal housekeeper on the
grandstand at 108th Street.
"And in the second place, he would
be eating up the stew, instead of look?
ing out the window," answered her
daughter.
"Maybe he is the faithful hound,
guarding the women until father comes
marching home, only they couldn't find
a stuffed hound, and thought nobody
would notice the wolf," suggested the
third.
"And the little girl is eating her
breakfast without being the least bit
: cared," piped up the child, in awe?
struck tones.
The official programme, however,
solved the problem:
"The posed characters show a post?
man delivering a compensation allow
anee to the dependents, while the wolf
is shown leaping out of the back win?
dow-the message being that the gov?
ernment allowance drives the wolf
away."
The loyal housekeeper breather a
sigh of relief.
"It's all rieht." she said. "They
meant to have the wolf looking in the
window, and they just got him hind
side to."
Dick, the bantam rooster, w ?',.
three service stripes on his
was the most admired veteran in the
Coast Artillery Corps, Nest
the horny hand? of Private (
F. Foster, astride a giant gun, Dick
blinked his little red eyes al ih(
crowds and responded to their cheen
with a patriotic flapping of bis mucl
decorated wings.
It was Dick's first sigh', of hi:
adopted countrymen, for he is a nativ?
of France, and was pr?s int 1 to
44th Coast Artillery upon their ar?
rival in Haussimont, eighteen month
ago. A little French girl came run
ning after the truck one day am
pressed the protesting bantam into th
astonished arms of the sergeanl
Dick has never deserted his gu
from that day to this, lie wore thre
stripes on his right wing, but I'm
vate Foster explained that they w -.
not indicative of wounds.
"We gave him three service
on both suies, so all the folk
be sure to see them," ? expli
"Dick" has a companion in mas
cotry, Argonne Pete, but he wa
unable? to parade yesterday.
"1 reckon our American chow wa
too ruch for him after what the French
fed Aim." explained Private Foster.
"Anytfay, 1.:- has a sert of gout and
can't walk very steady.
"We found him in a rat hole in a
deserted village in the Argonne."
The upper East Side had plenty
tion t > "go Bolshevik" and com
ckloa Is of tempting
baked beans and prunes which stood
at their doors for many hours before
thej started down the avenu? to dem?
onstrate that "beans won the war."
crowd stood and looked on hun?
grily while the doug.'iboys arranged
their pantry stores temptingly, and tho
army cooks brewed coffee in their lielJ
kitchens, but there was no uprising.
Expect Supreme Court
To Stop Child Labor
Advocates of Bill Arc Not Dis?
heartened by Setback in
the Lower ("ourt
Owen R. !.-" ral secretary
of the National Child Labor Commit?
tee, at 105 Easi Twenty-second Street,
?!ay his belief that the
erne Court would
bor section of the
war revenue bill, held to he unco-nsti
k i ? Federal Judge
s E. ?!> yd. o N ?ri h Carolina.'
i'i.?? clause in dispute places a pro
products of child
i which enter into interstate %ont
When the taw was enforced at
( harlotte, N. C, a temporary insane
granted a factory owner, and
.de permanent bv Judge
. nue ad 'e-, es a tax of 10
factories em
en under fourteen years
those between fourteen and
sixteen years old working more than
eight hours da J je Loyd ruled
child labor "ruler" seeks to
:: ! ; -.. dation of -, mployment
by . taxation pow
i rs, and is an invasion of the regula?
tes.
"The National Child Labor Commit?
tee believes the law, aa drawn, to be
piactically bomb-proof," said Mr.
"As a mattar of
, we had a great deal to do with
tic dar pains to
immune to any
Ige B
lining the act we
othei i n hieb, like th-s
e lesigned to tax commodities
or practices out of existence."
Mmm?
\s&A3Sf?
nirt
0^ ^v^Sk
'iaTO
I've got?
I'm going
my
OVER THERE, somewhere in Ger?
many, I've got a kid brother. He's
been in the fight since the beginning and
now they've made him a corporal and
sent him up to our bridgehead on the
Rhine.
I've watched that kid grow up from a baby.
I've helped him out of scrapes. I've raised the
devil with him for getting fired from school and
cussed him out for ducking the lawn-mower job.
I've loaned him money I never expected to get
back?and never did.
A couple of years ago I came home one day
and found the little son-of-a-gun wearing my
favorite shirt. We had a family row and I
made him take it off.
Yesterday I had a letter from him. It was
written with a pencil, over a month ago.
He told me about the fellows he was with
and asked about the family. He told me about
the work our soldiers are doing along the Ger?
man border and what a tiresome job it is now
that there's no more fighting. He said he'd be
home when his job is over.
And then the little devil asked me if I re?
membered the day I made him take off my shirt.
Well?
Until I got thpt letter I had a comfortable
sort of a feeling that the War was over?-that I
had done about all that my patriotic duty called
for, that my part of the job was finished.
But that letter woke me up.
It made me realize that a regular American
doesn't put his Patriotism on the shelf when the
guns stop booming.
If that kid is going to stick to his job until the
whistle blows, I'm going to stick to mine.
I'm going to dig in and help oversubscribe
this Victory Liberty Loan.
And be glad that I have the chance.
This space contributed to Help Finish the lob by
L. L. W1NKELMAN & CO.
GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Reservo District
Liberty Loan Committee, 120 B'way, New York
TAPS
For Our gold star men ut
VICTORY FOM/M
Parle Ave. and 60th St.
Service at 3 P. M. ;
Three overseas ? ? :
Father Duffy
Rev. Herbert Ship man
Rabbi Davidowiti