New-York tribune. [volume], May 10, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Hanson, Here to
Help Loan, Hits
At Bolshevism
Seattle's Fight ing Mayor
Makes Five Speeches
for Victory Notes in
Whirlwind Tour of City
Eyes of Country on N. Y.
Ask? That Government Curh
Agitators and End the
Red Peril in America
01e Hanson, Mayor of Seattle, came
to town yesterday. He rested long
enough to sign his name on the register
of the Waldorf-Astoria and then
whirled about New York to speak at
five Victory Loan meetings.
Between appeals for Bubscriptions to
the loan he told what he thought of
New York.
"The people of this city are too
busy," he said. "They don't think.
New York should visit the country as
frequently aa the country visits New
York. I understand that you are only
50 per cent American in New York;
that you have only subscribed BO per
cent of the bonds that you're supposed
to subscribe for.
"Are you New Yorkers hypocrites?"
he asked of one of the meetings he
addressed, "or are you honest-to-God
American citizens? Has money got
into your blood so you don't realiM
the eyes of this country are on you?
Unless you pre subscribing to the
Victory Loan don't stand on the curb
and cheer when the next parade goes
by and sit still when they play "The
Star-Spangled Banner."
Glvea Bolshevism a Blow
Mayor Hanson had something to say
about Bolshevism and the labor prob
lem, too.
"The world is too small for one
half of it to be Bolshevik and the other
half civiiized," he told reporters.
"Lenine and Trotzky know this. They
know that their government cannot
stand unless our government falls.
"Do not imagine for one moment
that there is not an organized Bol?
shevik propaganda in this country. It
is working twenty-four hours a day,
well supplied with money and with
brains. The thing that offsets it is
the commen sense and clear vision of
the averags American workingman, al
though it ia unfortunate that the work?
ingman. too, often puts the agitating
Bolshevik in the place of responsibil?
ity in his union and thus enables Le?
nine and Trotsky to put American la?
bor in a false light.
"I request that the great government
of the Untied States defend itself
against the insidious attack of the
preachers of force and violence who
are advocating and planning and at
tempting to ovevthrow this govern?
ment. I requesc their punishment.
"I request the denortation, after due
investigation and trial, of the seditious
alien. 1 request the stopping of all
seditious publications in this country.
Liberty does not mean license nor does
free speech mean advocacy of the over
thzow of our government by force.
"Employers of labor must and will
pay the workers a fair wage, establish
and maintain good, decent conditions,
treat labor more like a partner and
see to it that every child in this land
raceives a useful, first class education.
Then the world will witness a joining
of the hands of labor and capital and
we will love instead of hate, seek co
operation instead of class war and the
two will unite and drive from this
free country the red menace which is
no menance at all if we try to prac?
tice even in a small measure the golden
rule.-'
At his first Victory Loan speech, de
livered at noon at Victory Way, Mayor
Hanson received greater applausethan
any. man who has stood in that pulpit
before him. His head was bared to
a rain that drenched his anditors. The
blue-eyed man in the gray sack suit
captivated the crowd.
"Don't let this great big city of
New York be shamed by some little
city in the Middle West/' he pleaded.
"Now this is the condition. The
government of the United States be
i/.eves you. They spent twenty-six bill
tons of dollars in order that we might
wm this war. Squander part of it?
&Vof cour9?>i they squandered part of
it. They squandered itin order that the
war might be shortened. This coun?
try always thought more of manhood
and womanhood than it did of gold.
"hatdid we care for a million, five
Final Programme of
Victory Loan Drive
rpHIS is thc last day of the Victory
?*? Loan campaign, and is known
as Coupon Book Bay." The foilow?
ing cvents will take place:
"VICTORY WAY"
(Park Avenue)
12:30 p. m.: Addresses by John
Mitchell, Edward I. Hanna, John P.
Coughlin, Major Guy T. Vishnishki
and Mrs. Maud Swartz. Long-dis
tance telephone speech by William
B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor.
8:00 p. m.: Addresses by famous
actors and motion picture stars.
Long-distance telephone speech by
Secretary of War Baker.
Ukrainian Night
9:00 to 10:00 p. m.: Addresses by
Joaeph Hartigan, Milton Wright and
Julius Pazchak, Ukrainian folksongs
and thc Ukrainian national songs
will be sung by a Ukrainian chorus
in costume.
"ARGONNE FOREST"
(Times Square)
The 35-hour drive will continue
until midnight. Addresses will be
delivered by Charles E. Hughes,
Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle,
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Justice
Victor J. Dowling, Jerome A. Myers,
Captain Samuel Anable, U. S. Avia?
tion Service; , General Ballington
Booth, Dr. Charles T. Baylis, Mr.
and Mrs. Coburn, Justice Francis B.
Delehanty, "Big Bill" Edwards, Sen?
ator Edward C. Dowling, Magistrate
George W. Simpson, Magistrate
George McGinness, Marion Bent, Pat
Rooney, Abram I. Elku6, Judge Abra
h*m B. Myera, Charles S. Whitman,
William A. Prendergast, Colonel
Reginald L. Foster, Commissioner En
right, Governor Benjamin Strong
and Sheriff David H. Knott.
CENTRAL PARK
Red Feather baby parade, led by
"Big Bill" Edwards and directed by
Tali Esen Morgan in the Sheep
Meadow, Central Park, at 3:00 p. m.
FOOT RACE
A ten and one-half mile race, from
| 169th Street and Audubon Avenue to
j City Hail, will be started by Major
I General Alexander. Six hundred
Nprizes will be awarded.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
"Italian Night" at Madison Square
Garden will be celebrated at 8:00
p. m., with speeches by Major Gen?
eral Alexander, Captain S. A. Iciek,
.General "Peppino" Garibaldi, Ste
phano Miele, president of the Sons
of Italy Society; Professor Alessan
dro Oldrini and Justice John J.
Freschi.
ALTAR OF LIBERTY
10:30 a. m.?6:30 p. m.: Addresses
by John Drew, Charles S. Whitman,'
Colonel* Joaeph A. Blake, Stanley
Johnson, Philip Hiss, etc.
raillion, or flve hundred million, if we
could shorten the war one single week,
one single day, or aave a single Amer?
ican boy's life?"
Major General David C. Shanks,
commander of the Port of Embarka
tion, was another speaker at the noon
day meeting in Victory Way. Corporal
James Tanner, past commander in
chief, G. A. R? spoke from Washing?
ton over the long distance telephone.
From Victory Way .Mayor Hanson
rushed to the steps of the Sub-Treas
ury building in Wall Street, where fif
teen thousand peraons awaited him.
They yelled themselves hoarse, and
then fought to buy notea bearing the
signature of the Westerner. From
time to time the rain broke in on tho
proceedings, but hardly a person left
the crowd.
"We've got to buy these notes,"
Hanson told them, "because we've got
to take care of the maimed, the widow?
and the gold star mothers."
Mayor Hanson also spoke at the
Argonne Forest Stand, in Times
Square, at Aeolian Hail. before a gath
ering of Finns, and at the "Scandi
navian Night" meeting in Victory Way.
->
Baff Inquiry Resumed
Archiello Says Murder Was At
tempted Six Months PreViously
That he went to the West Wash?
ington Market to kill Barnet Baff six
months before the murder was com?
mitted was the testimony of Giuseppe
Archiello at the inquiry resumed yes?
terday before Judge Mclntyre in Gen?
eral Sessions. Arohiello was convicted
of the murder, but waa granted a new
trial and later given a suspended
sentence.
Archiello named Joseph Greco as one
of his companions in the bootless
murder quest. The inquiry will be re?
sumed next Friday.
HAttmatt&eo.
MAD1S0N AVENUE-PIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Thirty=fourth Street Thlrty-fifth Street
Aeotlher Special Sale of
Men's Balta Oxford.
at $8*75 per
is now being held on the Saxth FSoor
Thc*e Oxfords are all in deslrable. up=to-date styles, are
made of germine leather throughout, and reveall skiSled
craftsmansfaip from heel to toc. There 3s a cSioice off Cor^
^iovan brown calfskin, mahogany .calfskin or black guometaa
calfskin, with oarrow or mediutn toe.
Loan's Success
Assured; N. Y.
To Top Quota
Continued from page 1
I transatlantic seaplane flight squadron:
"All America wishes you godspeed
j on your historic journey. In Victory
i loan drive navy has gone over the top.
; Nation is going over and we know
i that you will go over and thus add
another glorious chapter to the navy's
' war record.
In the national spurt recorded yes?
terday the New York district's contri
' bution, by subdWisions, was as follows:
Subscriptions Total for P.ct. of
. .. , on 16th day. 16 days. quota
Manhattan . .$199,094,200 $918,416 800 98 4
Brooklyh - 5,016,600 C0,309,900 100 7
Queens . 288.000 4,0r>6,400 57:1
. Bronx. 702,750 1,907,300 38 3
Richmond ... 234,000 1,305,900 S0.1
N. Y. City.$205,330,550 5979,990,350 97.9
Sub-district.
Bulfalo.? $5,299,100 547,853,800 73 1
Rochester ... 3,771,300 20,916,950 66 0;
Syr'euse-Utica 4,142,150 23,496,750 53.S
BinKhnmton
EJmira .... 944,250 10,398,200 73 3
Albuny . 2,854,550 32,188,200 61.S
LonK Inl'd out
sideN. Y. C. 1.017,050 6,320,600 77 7
Nor. NewJer. 8,050,050 66,565,300 61.6
Fairfield Coun- j
ty, Conn,;
Westchester,
and Rock- v
land coun
tles . 2,822,850 16,64-1.100 62.8 1
Total outside
N. Y. City. $28,901,300 $224,378,900 64.2
Total for dis- I
triot .$234,231,850 $1,204,375,250 89.2 |
Among the new subscriptions filed in
thia district yesterday, many of which !
are not yet included in the Federal Re
serve Bank's total, are the foilowing: I
The Prudential Insurancc Company '
(additional), $5,000,000; the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Sales Company, $2,000,000; j
Murray Guggenheim, $2,000,000; White,
Weld & Co., $2,500,000; the Dry Dock
Savings Institution (additional), $1,- I
500,000; E. Naumberg & Co., $1,500,000; :
Sutro Brothers, for themselve3 and I
their clients, $1,500,000; Halle & Stieg- |
litz (additional), $1,200,000; William A. j
Read & Co., $1,000,000*
Thomas F. Ryan (additional), $1,000,
! 000; Carl H. Pforzheimer & Co., $1,000,
| 000: Hormiguero Central Corporation,
$1,000,000.
Mendel & Co., $1,000,000; Adolph
Lewisohn (additional), $500,000; Eu-1
eene Meyer (additional), $500,000; L. |
A. Horowitz, $500,000; National Suretv |
Co. (additional), $500,000; Salomon
Bros. & Hutzler, $500,000; North
ern Finance Corporation (additional),
$500,000; T. A. Gillespie Company (ad?
ditional), $500,000; Daniel E. Pomeroy,
$500,000; Emigrant industrial Savings
| Bank, $500,000.
B. Lissberger & Co., $400,000; Leh
i man Bros. (additional). $400,000; P. J.
Goodhart & Co., $350,000; New Castle
Leather Company, $300,000; Hallgarten
I & Co. (additional), $800,000; Maitland,
| Coppell & Co. (additional), $250,000;
Bank for Savings (additional), $250,
j 000; Mortimer L. Schiff (additional),
| $250,000; Gerro de Pasco Copper Cor
\ poration, $250,000; Stephen C. Clark
i (additional), $225,000; St. Louis & San
l Francisco Railway Company, $200,000;
Knickerbocker Ice Company, $200,000;
H. P. Goldschmidt & Co., $200,000;
I Irving Savings Institution, $200,000;
| W. & J. Sloane (additiona), $150,000;
National Ice and Coal Companv, $150,
000; Worthington Pump and Machinery
Corporation (additional), 135,000; Vaii
Antweip, Bishop & Co., $112,700
J. Aron & Co., Inc, $100,000; Carter
& Macy Company, Inc, $100,000; A C
Israel, $100,000; Leon Israel & Bros.,
$100,000; Union Square Savings Bank
(additional), $100,000; Case, Pomeroy!
& Co., Inc, $100,000; Euitable Life As
surance Society (additional), $100,000;
| International Nickel Company. $100,'
l 000; Pittsburgh & Western "Virginia,
j Railway Company, $100,000; F. B.!
; Keech & Co? $100,000; A. I). Juilliard
j & Co? $100,000; L. F. Rothschild & Co..
' $100,000; T. L, Manson & Co., $100,000;
?? A. J. Schmidlapp, $100,000; Mitsui & :
i Co., Limited (additional), $100,000; I
I Van Emburg & Atterbury, $100,000; ?
i American Sumatra Tobacco Company, i
$100,000; Porto Rican American To?
bacco Company, $100,000; Price, Wa
; terhouse & Co., $90,000.
; Cyclops Steel Company, $75,000; i
! Bernheimcr & Schwartz (ice depart-|
ment), $75,000; J. H. Ladew, $75,000;!
Walter & Co., $6Q,000; Weyman Bruton
l Company (additional), $55,000; Braden !
Copper Company for emploves in Chile,
i $54,700; Bernhard Scholle & Co. (ad-;
ditional), $50,000; Baltimore Dry Docks
jand Shipbuilding Company, $50,000; :
j H. W. Johns Manville Company (addi- :
tional), $50,000; Armour & Co.,'$50,000; ;
R. Hoe & Co., $50,000; G. Sidenberg &>'
Co. (additional), $50,000; Harry Bailey, ,
L. F. Robertson & Sons, $50,000; Inter
national Nickel Company, $50,000;
Henry Graves, $50,000; Wessel, Duval i
& Co., $50,000; Josephthal & Co., $50
000; L. C. Gillespie & Sons (addition?
al), $50,000; United States and Aus
tralasia SteamBhip Company, $50,000;
American and Foreign Marine Insur- i
ance Company, $50,000; H. E. Verran
(additional). $50,000.
Arthur Lipper & Co., $35,000; Lucey '
Manufacturing Corporation, $50,000; ;
Durham Duplex Safety Razor Company, i
$50,000; Standard Screw Company, $50,- j
000; Brokaw Brothers, $50,000; em
ployes of G. Levor & Co., $48,050;
Habicht Braum Company, $47,000; J.
P. Logan & Sons, $44,300; J. Einstein,
Inc, $43,500; Finley J. Shepard, S40,
': 000; P. P. Benkard & Co., S40,000;
; Oceanic Investing Company. S40.000;
I employes of the Xew York. Ontario
& Western Railway, $40,000; Na
; tional Enameling Company (addition
lal), $40,00<i; Meyer Vesscl & Co., $39,
000; American Tobacco Company em?
ployes, $35,750: A. i H. Veith (addi
j tional), $35,000; J. M. Gidding, $34,500;
, Gatti-McQuade Company, $34,000;
, Messrs. Ritter Brothers, $38,000;
i Brooks Brothers employes, $33,000.
; C. H. Pope & Co., Inc'., $33,000; Mc
I Curdy, Henderson Co., $31,000; "Re
l view of Reviews." $^0,000; estate of
; Adolph Bernheim, $30,000; J. & M.
I Wolf, $30,000; A. Rosenthal & Sons,
! $30,000; Elizabcth C. Conley, S :0,
! 000; Gufta Percha and Rubber Man
! ufacturing Company, $30,000; Raw
; Products Company, $30,000; Palmer &
Co., $20,400; James H. Dunham & Co.,
: $26,150; Intcrnational Ladies' Garment
I Workcra' Union, $25,000; Joseph Skol
ny & Co., $25,000; General Fire Exting
uisher Company, $25,000; E. L. Corn
Ing, $25,000; Ames Iron Works, $25,000
Aldred & Co., $25,000; Henry Siden
: berg, $25,000; estate of Rebecca Ladcw
$25,000; Funch, Edye & Co., $25,000;
Carlisle, Mellick & Co., S25.000; Kops
Brothers' employees, $25,000; John B
Stanchfleld, $25,000; E. H. Wells, $25,
000; EdniuncI S. Twining, $25,000.
F. liocht & Co., $21,500; Emploves
General Cigar Company, $20,000;
Fairley Davidson Steel Company. $20,
000: Ferdinand Coet;: Sons Companv
$20,000; Arbib & Houlberg, $20,000
E. H. Wells, $20,000; Manufacturers
Commercial Company, $20,000; Es?
tate of J. D. Wendel, $20,000; I, E
Ellis, $20,000; William M. Lybrand",
$20,000; Theodo're Friedeberg, Man
hattan Machinery Exchangc, $20,000;
John McCann & Co., $20,000; Alfred
L. Simon (ndditional), $20,000; Jacob
de Long (additionaH, $20,000; George
Rawak (additional), $20,000; Berman
Stores, Inc, $20,000.
Baker Says Success
Of Loan Caps America's
Greatest Achievement
WASHINGTON. May 9.-- Secretary
Baker to-night issued the following
statement: "We must pay our sol?
diers, and we must feed, clothe and
transport them until the last man is
discharged. We must satisfy the debts
of honor which our country undertook
as its share.
"During the war we demonstrated
the military, industrial, financial and
moral power of America. The eyes of
the world are watching the success of
the Victory Loan as the last conclusive
step in that demonstration. We can?
not fail.
"This is the last great test, the last
chapter in the story 'of America's
supreme achievement. It must be
worthy of the other chapters in that
story, writteii by the soldiers at the
front and the civilians at home, and
together telling of horoism, sacrifice
and dctermination in a patriotic and
righteous cause."
Loan Debit Gertificates
Are Oversubscribed
WASHINGTON, May 9.?Secretary
trlass anounced to-night that the laa't
bi-weekly series of certificates of in
debtedness, issued in anticination of
the Victory Liberty Loan, had been
oyer-subscribed. The issuo was for
$500,000,000 and subscrintions totalled
$591,308,000. The Chicago, New York
and Dallas Federal Reserve Districts
led in over-subscriptions in the order
named.
Yale Football Manager
Suicide at University
Richard Hartwell Mather Be
licved To Have Been Af
feeted by Overstudy
wi!?Wn HAVEN, May 9. -Richard
Hartwell Mather, a junior at Yale Uni?
versity and manager of last year's foot?
ball leam. committed suicide" last night
it hi sroom, 485 Houfhton Hall bv
shooting himself through the temple '
Overstudy is believed to have caiised
Mather s net. Students who heard the
shot found him lying on the floor with
the revolver that killed him beside him
Mather was twenty years old and
was recently discharged from the ser?
vice. He had been at the artillery of?
ficers Rchool at Camp Zachary Taylor
and had received a commission os sec?
ond lieutenant. He returned to the
university only a few weeks ago.
Both his parents are dead, and the
university authorities are endeavoring
&2ein,T?l?3Ch/S!,th hlS eMTdiw, Who
lives in Toledo, Ohio.
$5,000,000 Raised
For Victorv Loan
In Day by Women
Total of $14,151,000 Since
Drive Started Is Reported;
Honor Flags Are Awarded
to 98 More Communities
The eagcrness of New Yorker3 to
buy Victory Notes yesterday was re
flected in the sales of the booths of the
Women's Liberty Loan Committee,
which reported a total for the day of
$5,000,000, five times as large as on
the best previous day of the cam?
paign. The total to date for the 100
booths operated by this organization
increased to $14,151,100.
Subscriptions rcachcd $1,010,800 at
the Columbia Trust Company booth,
which again led the field. The booth
at Hunter's College was second, with
an aggregate of $87,800. Other booths
reported as follows:
Reisenweber's, $30,750; Ritz-Carlton,
$69,000; Robins Restaurant, $12,110; St.
Agatha's School, $26,600; Hotel Van
derbilt, $19,400; Whyte's, $12,200;
Women's City Club, $9,900; Argonne
Forest, $11,500; Hotel Astor, $62,800;
Belmont, $11,050; Biltmore, $62,850;
Liberty Altar, $61,300; Broad Street
Hospital,"$17,550; Castle Cave, $29,550;
Claremont Inn, $5,000; Hotel Claridge,
$28,150; Commodore, $35,200; Grand
Central Station, $26,350; Hotel Lafay?
ette, $10,750; Hotel McAlpin, $19,150.
The Woman's Clubs committee, of
which Mrs. William A. Campbell is
chairman, reported a gain yesterday of
$1,128,900, making a total of $11,481,
050. Its quota is $450,000. The ten
leading clubs are all weil over $100,000.
Tho standing of the leaders follow:
Three Arts Club, $2,876,300; Council
of Jewish Women (New York Section),
$1,000,000; Ethical Culture Club, $937,
150; National League for Women's
Service, $800,000; Post Parliament,
$730,300; Colony Club, $705,650; Jew?
ish Big Sisters, $478,350; Women's City
Club, $203,550; Junior League of New
York City, $186,350: Missouri Women
in New York, $164,850.
Ninety-eight additional communities
won honor flags yesterday for filling
their quota, making 466 to date. Re?
ports from up-state indicated that
most of the cities and towns expected
to go over the top to-night.
The members of the Police Depart?
ment have raised $35,000,000 this week.
They will stage a final spurt to-day.
One million^dollars in Victory Note
subscriptions were received and cash
sales amounting to $100,000 were made
at "Belgian Day" exercises on the steps
of the Custom House. The Belgian
statuo designed to supplant the Ger?
man statue above the portals of the
building was unveiled.
A red feather baby parade over the
Shcep Meadow in Central Park will
take place this afternon at 3 o'clock,
with "Big Bill" Edwards, Collector of
Internal Revenue, in the lead. Ani
mated red feathers, 7 feet high; a giant
feather, 40 feet in length, carried on
a float, and a big 15-foot feather will
be in the line of march.
Catholic Prelates at
Father Hugfoes's Funeral
The funeral. Of the Rev. John J.
Hughes, Superr^-.^f^lSl^auli'st Fath
ers, was held yesterday from the Church
of St. Paul the Apostle, Fifty-ninth
Street and Columbus Avenue. Many
dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
Church and friends of Father Hughes
in other denominations were present.
The eulogy was delivered by Monsig
nor Joseph F. Mooney.
Among those at the services were
Archbishop Hayes, who pronounced the
absolution; Archbishop Edward J.
Hanna. of San Francisco; Bishop John
J. Xilan, of Hartford, Conn.; Bishop
Thomas F. Hickey, of Rochester;
Bishop^ Joseph Scrembs, of Toledo;
Bishop John J. Cantwell, of Los An
geles; Bishop William T. Russell, of
Charleston, S. C.: Bishop P. J. Mul
doon, of Rockford, 111.; Bishop Thomas
J. Rhahan, of the Catholic University
at Washington; the Rev. Father Cri
mont, S. J,, and Monsignors Michael j.
Lavelle and James McGean.
The body of Father Hughes lay in
state in the church Thursday night,
with members of the Holy Name Soci
ety as a guard of honor. At the service
yesterday students of De la Salle In
stitute and members of thc- St. Vin
cent de Paul Society acted as pallbear
ers. The body was laid at rest in the
vault beneath the church.
Farmer Sad in Taking
Legacy of $250,000
'Tll Never Bc i/jppy Again,"
Says Man Who Once,Refused
Fortune Left Him
Special Corrtspondenee
WESTFORD, Mass., May 9.--William
J. Parfitt, the farmer who two days ago
refused a lagacy of $250,000 because it
would make him unhappy, has been
persuaded by his wife to change his
mind. He will accept the fortune,
though much against his will. He de?
clared he knows he "never will be
happy again."
"I shall not go wild over the money."
says Mr. Parfitt. "I shall buy a farm
right in this town and live here in
peace and quiet. We don't like the
city or city ways. There is real hap
piness on a farm. In the evening you
can rest and read and play with the
children, and you don't get sick of
such a life.
"People with money soon get sick
of it. They run about the world, not
knowing wah they are after, when real
happiness is at homt and not in having
rich'es to spend on foolish things."
Mr. Parfitt rents his present farm |
from the Rev. Lewis H. Buckland at I
$12 a month. He has a horse, one pigl
and a few chickens. He trims the!
lawns, rakes the walks and sees after j
the planting of the vegetables on the
Abbott place in Westford.
"See that field over there," he re- '
marked. "Well. I could take $400 j
worth of potat&es out of there if I had i
the money to fertilize it properly. It
would take at least $40, so I can't
afford it."
Mrs. Parfitt is as level-headed over
the matter as her husband and says
if the money comes they will spend it
for? their three children.
Charges Mother With
Kidnapping Her Baby
Declaring hor belief that Mrs.
George Tucker, her mother, is respon?
sible for the disappearance of her
four-year-old daughtcr, Mrs. Joshua D.
Powers has sworn out a warrant
against Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Powers mar
ried Captain Powers, of the Army Air
Service; last April. The child is by a
former marriage.
Mrs. Tucker was opposed to the sec?
ond marriage, according to the informa?
tion received by detectives. While the
couple were on their honeymoon the
little girl and Mrs. Tucker disappeared
from the latter's home in Ocean Grove,
N. J. No trace of either could be found
when the Powerses rcturned to Ocean
Grove.
An emissary from Mrs. Tucker, the
detectives were told, proposed that if
permission were given her to adopt
the little girl a reconciliation would
follow. This was refused, and Mrs.
Powers, through her legal representa
tives, conferred with Prosecutor
Charles E. Sexton, of Monmouth Ooun
ty. The warrant directs Mrs. Tucker's
arrest on a chargeof kidnapping.
, The little girl is Lois Elizabeth Hil
den. Her father was Ira Hilden, who
did last October while serving with an
American ambulance company in
France.
Fails to Apply for War
Pension, Is Found Dead
! NEWTON, N.U., May 9.?The failure
I of John F. Conklin, seventy-two, to
I appiy for the pension as a Civil War
? veteran, which for the last twelve
! yeftrs has kept him alive in his old
! shack at Hamburg, N. J., caused the
j discovery of his death by John W.
! Smith, pension agent. Smith found
CtfhkliriSilead in. his bed, and Coroner
Mills said that he had died sfbout
twelve days ago.
-1-9
"Million Jobs for Soldiers!"
Is Slogan for Mothers' Day
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 9.?"A million
jobs for soldiers!" is the slogan of
Mothcrs' Day this year. The Mothers'
Day International Association is co
operating with the United States, Era
ployment. Service in its drive for work
for soldiers and sailors which started
with Employment Sunday, May 4.
Mothers' Day, May 11, is to be'called
Mothers' and Sons' Day.
Another Amendment Asked
CLEVELAND. May 9.- -"Amendment
of the covenant of the league of na?
tions to provide for freedom of religi
ous belief was urged in a resolution
passed last night at the closing session
of the convention of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
MADISON AVENUE ? FHFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Thirty-fourtb Street Tfa5rty=.fiftta Street
A Special 'bnering of
MEN
GOLF SUIT
extraordinarilly priced at
$24,
will take place tjD=day (Saturday) on
the Snxth Floor
These Suits are remarkablly wcli'built, off smart twee4 m5xt=
ures. The Norfolk-style coats are very shapely, aoid quite
as weil adapted for the street as for sports purposes, Long
trousers coinnipEete the Suits.
At the price quoted the vallue cannot be
surpassed.
Police RaidAll Caharets;
No Arrests, but Bonds Sold
Three Captains and 4th Deputy Aided by Women
Reserves in Unofficial Foray; East Side to Have
Its Own Victory Loa n Parade With Governor
Every cabaret in Broadway and Har
lem was raided by police yesterday.
No arrests were made, but thousands
of dollars' worth of Victory notes were
sold.
From midnight on three police cap?
tains, armed with pencils, broke into
the restaurants. The diners were so
frightened that great numbers of them
bought notes for spot cash. In addi?
tion to the three captains, who were
Charles Zanes, Percy Du Bois and
John Falconer, F. A. Willis. Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner; R. A. C.
Smith, former Dock Commissioner; J.
Stevens Olman and a platoon of women
police reserves took part in the raids.
To-night, the last night of the cam?
paign, the East Side will hold a big
Red Feather Parade and Carnival, in
which most of the business men and
residents of the section will partici
pate. Governor Smith, himself an East
Sider, will lead the parade or review it.
The Zionist Orsanization, the Order
B'rith Abraham ?nd the United Hc
brcw Brothers will march in the pro
cession.
After That German Cannon
Cities in the Second Federal Reserve
District outside New York are showing
enthusiasm in the contest to win capt
ured Geman cannon offered as rewards
for oversubscriptions. The leaders in
the race, as repprted last night, are:
Class "A" (more than 100,000 popu
lation)?1. Paterson, N. J.; 2. Eliza
beth, N. J.; 3. Borough of Richmond- 4
??uAa?' N- Y- Class "B" <50.000 to
100.000 populationl?1. Bavonne N J ?
2. Yonkers, N. Y.; 3. Binghamton N
1.; 4. Ridgewood, N. Y. Class "("'"
(25,000 to 50,000 population)-l New
burgh, N. Y.j 2. Montclair, N. J.; 3 Or
ange, N. J.; 4. Mount Vernon, N. y
! Fifteen thousand Boy Scouts in New
| iork yesterday made a special effort
to obtam 60.000 individual suhscrin
tions to the Victory Loan. The govern?
ment loan organization has asked each
boy to get a subscription for everv
dollar originally allotted to him as hii
quota.
Ninety-nine per cent of the employes
of the Lackawanna Railroad have s'ub
scribed to Victory notes, it was an
tno?talC|2dSoo'day- Th<?ir SubscriP^nS
Get Picture of Star
" Motion picture stars will take part
in the last Victory loan rally of the
Famous-Players-Lasky Film Companv
in the window of Aeolian Hall o'n
Forty-second Street at noon to-dav
Every purchaser of a note will get an
autographed picture of an actress
Tho navy has already cxeeeded its
quota, Rrar Admiral T. J. Cowie said
last night in a telegram to the Gov?
ernment Loan Organization.
"The navy challenges the countrv
to beat this record." Admiral Cowie
said. "Subscriptions up to Fridav
noon are more than $16,000,000. All
ships and stations in this country and
on the seven seas are making a whirl
wind finish, which they wish the coun?
try to match. The victory ship is
making full speed for New York City,
the harbor of victory, on her voyage
from San Francisco."
Satisfactory
H'ear
Guaranteed
The over-done is inartistic. The
hner thmgs of life are never pitched
m a high falsetto.
Proper grooming permits no ex
tremes. Correct style emphasizes its
correctness by its very reserve.
An appreciation of that fact has
earned a correct dress reputation for
the New Yorker ?and has made
these stores a Metropolitan Success.
Sprmg Suits and Topcoats of un
questioned reliability, $28 to $65,
Ufeber ^Heilhoner
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Elcven Stores
*44KWBr? A*5 BrniV^ V5 B'?adwa-V *I 185 Broadway
20 r ,\ MV*y *?6l Brfadwa-V 58 Na"au '50 Nas.au
20 Cortlandt *30 Broad *42d and FHth Avenue
?CLOTHING AT THESE STORES
is threatenmg the Constitution of the United
States that creates a personal issue with every
conscientious voter, says. Hon. JAMES M.
BtCK, in a highly important article in next
Sunday s Tribune Magazine.
The 33rd Before Amiens
rivalled the famous "Lost Battalion" in gal
lantry, says Major Henry L. Hooker, of that
division, te iing the valor of his comrades
hghting with their backs to the wall against
the last Hun drive toward the Channel.
"The Defection of
Commodore Huckaby" t
A whimsical, humorous tale by C B
Roberts that matches weil with the clever
out-of-the-ordinary fiction that has been ap
peanng m the Tribune Magazine.
Germany's New Strong Man
The origin and character of Herr Noske,
who has recently come to the fore in the ex
Kaisers country, is detailed by a critic ac
quamted with the rise of the new leader.
The Gay and Festive
Coffee House
seems the only answer to the downfall of the
poor mans club." But will it succeed?
Some thoughts that may coincide with your
own ideas on the matter.
A dozen other features informative,
senous and gay, with infectious fun in
ongmal sketches and illustrations.
In the Magazine Section of the
MAY 11TH
SUNDAY TRIBUNE