New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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rpicr 4' Marks
Time Till U.S.
Senate Acts
Extension of 7 Days to Ger?
many and Delay on Many
Important Issues Laid to
Desire for Congress View
^Ujes Want 'Showdown'
Austria? Terms as Long as
German, but Ex-Emperor
Karl Is N?l Mentioned
\e'f York 1'ribune
Special Cable Service
,Opvrl?ht. 1919. ?w York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, May 22.?The expected prog
has not been made with the Aus
treaty, and Germany was not re
;r?d to sign when the fortnight limit
ired yesterday, having received a
week's extension.
The Austrian treaty is equally as
i .? .o the German. The economic
long ?s , j xu -i
??uses are longer and the amazingly
complex military and naval terms are
?horter than the German. The terri?
fia! clauses assigning the new Atis
tn>n frontiers with Italy, Jugo-Slavia,
Ciecho-Slovakia and Hungary add to
?j,? length.
The responsibility clauses are ex
Jij the same as in the German docu
iient. except tha'. Emperor Karl is not
?nentioned.
The President, in his haste to con
elude matters here and return to Amer?
ita, sought to advance the draft of tho
tnities in time to permit him to sign .
them before his departure. He intend?
ed to be back in Washington soon after
ty convening of Congress, but found i
Wch an arrangement impossible. Al- j
though this was not admitted in official :
circles, it seems likely that several j
?eeks may elap?e before the signatures j
to the treaties, of which the President's j
rll be the first.
The three principal reasons for the |
femare: first, that no agreement has
?at been reached on Austrian matters;
lecond, the dubious attitude of Ger?
many and the fact that the Council of
Four has not yet reached a definite de?
cision that may involve the necessity
of certain revisions in the German
t?xt of the treaty; third, the uncer?
tainty regarding the attitude of the
American Senate, which almost certain?
ly leads the Council of Four to welcome
if not to encourage delays that will
allow them to obtain needed informa?
tion on the trend of Senate opinion.
Much Unfinished Work
Behind these general questions there
yet remains a mass of work unfinished,
involving delicate negotiations, the de?
cisions in which are capable of arous?
ing infinite trouble. The whole prob?
lem' of the Adriatic still is in sus?
pense, including the question of Fiumo.
the division of Istria, the disposal of
the quicksilver mines and the destiny
of the ports of Zara and Sebenico.
Belgium's claim for a share of Ger?
man East .Africa still is being dis?
missed with Britain and France, and
Bilgium also is concerned in the im?
portant debates involving the treaty
it 1839, which arTect not only the ques?
tion of Belgium's free access to the
Scheldt, but also her prtensions to
parts of Flanders and Limburg., to
which the Dutch resistance still is
strong.
?n the Polish question only the Ger?
man frontiers have been settled and
th? problems involving the Ukrainians
md Crecho-Slovak? do not appear near
?oration, while there is a perceptible
powth of a tendency on the part of
Poland to take action without refer
ttce to the Paris conference, whose
de'ays and vacillations have roused
impatience in Warsaw.
Bulgaria Still a Problem
The problem of Bulgarian frontiers
?ad reparations has barely been
Cached, bot bristles with difficulties
like, that of Turkey, whose fate ?3 now ',
in th? balance, and the companion
faeitiona of Syria?chiefly a matter of
friendly arrangement between the Brit- :
ish and the French?and of Asia Minor. '?
There is an Albanian question and
m Caucasian question and the many
Stoncial questions, which are con
?ttfltly increasing in importance, in
?iidinf the Chinese consortium, on
*Wtn work ia proceeding. Behind all
-Mse Infinit? complexities there is
SuHia, divided into a multitude of
<W?tiona, each more difficult than the
?tier.
fc was planned and hoptsd by the
?wdent that tho league of nations
?d the commissions that were to have
?tome responsible to it would assume
tie
wonting out. of the details?which
*?? only details in name?many
**& being problems of the greatest
??fnitnde, but he finds that several
?r-tical matters indicated above aro
KU deferring signature.
Ail Eyes on America
?ae of the difficulties he is con
**<?d with is whether America will
_ Pl ^e various pledges he has
*?e? to the European nations in the
???Mt of the league of nations and
*?rwue. The American delegation
V?U1 a few Hay,i ag0 wa8 absolutely ',
?went the American people would
^?P*' the Senate to ratify the treaty,
*; now feara that the Senate will
!**"? "t with reservation? that will
*m-!i tl?* vali']ity of many of the
L^jwnfs agreements. This ia caus
*? ?&? delegation serious concra.
**ron Goto Repeats
intention of Japan
To Return Kiao-Chau
'?ifcn's intention of returning the
SU* "' K ?'< ' <"?*'' "> China was
*Ti'?A J*st ni?h? by Baron Shimpei
v *'? * Private d i ner given in ?h*
WL, ?UA hy V- Ya'Ja' ,h? Japanese
??a! General.
Tfce Chmo-Japanete treaty for the
252fw? of K ao-Chau to China wa?
Z $ lr> M*v- ?;"V Baron Goto
te't.. y f'-n'-* ''"*? u'? Jap?"
?VL,/'1 lo "'jrn ,bat "?"?
' ?* China upon tht, restoration of
"?? W fcurop?. Mow htrango that
j? We?umabJy well-informed men
?w*|n? why ?h? p**c? tr,.aty forrnu
j?? ? V?rsiain^? n,?h ?,,, )m;|.jd? a
k,!Vt"r 'M '??^ration of KiaO
~ tf. Chin*!"
"tferreuM Henerve DccUion
?B$Z}*' M?y 21. The Im.rria
mntU?rntnluty Commercial Con
j Ce r en ce decided to-day to reserve its
| decision on the question of the inter
i nationalization of the Rhine, after a
| speech by M. Chaumet, a French dele
! gate.
The Belgian claim for complete eco?
nomic and military liberty was agreed
? to unanimously by the conference. It
, was decided also to create a permanent
commercial institute in Brussels.
-?
Wilson Asks to
Know
invaded Turkey
Continued from page 1
Orlando declined to proceed, however,
? until Premier Venizelos withdrew.
j The members of the Council later ex?
pressed their regret to the Greek
; Premier for the incident.
May Have Caused Conference
The sending of the note and the
; incident which grew out of it were not
? known outside the immediate circles of
'? the Council, where they aroused the
'. liveliest interest. It is thought they
! may have contributed to the decision
. of Premier Orlando to go to Oui?.,
: near Turin, on the Franco-Italian fron
'? tier yesterday, for conference with
' some of his ministers.
Premier Orlando returned to Paris
to-day from the meeting, where he out?
lined to the members of his cabinet,
the work of the Italian delegation in
. Paris and showed there were serious
: difficulties in the way of carrying out
Italian aspirations because of the com
' plex and numerous problems of inter- i
national interest at present.
The Cabinet, it is ?aid, asserted its
support of the Premier.
The reported Italian Incident ap- i
parently complicates the Turkish prob?
lem, already a vexed one, with which
the Peace Conference heads have been
struggling for some little time past.
In evident anticipation of a Greek ;
mandate to administer the Smyrna !
district, Allied forces were landed at ?
Smyrna last Thursday, meeting with ?
considerable resistance from the Turks j
but making themselves masters of the !
city. Italian troops were reported to ;
have participated to some- extent in
this landing. According to a Paris !
dispatch of May 20, however, the j
Italians had previously landed forces j
at Adalia, on the southern coast of
Asia Minor, and likewise disembarked !
troops at Budrum, ninety-six miles ?
southeast of Smyrna, and at Makri, on
the Gulf of Makri, in the vilayet of I
Smyrna.
There had been nothing to indicate
that these landings were not by agree?
ment among the Allies and, indeed,
some of the unofficial forecasts as to
the probable division of Turkish terri?
tory' under the league of nations
mandatories had indicated the prpba
bllity that Italy would be given the
Adalia district to administer.
.-?
Hungarian Reds
Execute Victims
Many Slain on Charge
of Being Counter-Rev
olutionists, Says Vienna
-
VIENNA, May 22 (By The Associated
Press).?Many persons accused of be- :
ing counter revolutionists are being
executed in Budapest by the Hungarian '.
Communists, according to dispatches
received here. The victims usually are
shot in front, of the Hungarian Parlia
ment House in the daytime or in the \
public school yard in the Markostrasse ;
at night.
Among those who are said to have
been executed a?g H^rr Hol?n, mana- ;
ger of the Kaschau-Oderberg Railway; ;
Bishop Balthasar, a hostage from De- !
breczen, and Colonel Dormany, of the j
General Staff, who was taken from a !
hospital. Several girls who were ac- j
cused of making tricolor rosettes for !
the counter-revolutionists also were I
executed. The presiding judge of the ?
revolutionary tribunal which orders
the executions, it is said, is a former i
locksmith, twenty-two years of age.
Many bodies of men and women and '
girls of the better classes have been ?
found on the shores of islands.in the j
Danube below the city. It ?3 reported '
that they were arrested in the residen- ?
tial quarter of Buda and were thrown ,
into the Danube by guards who were
taking them to prisons in Peat.
Turkish and Bulgarian
Delegates Plan to Protest j
!
GENEVA, May 21.?Turkish and Bui- '
garian delegates to the peace congress l
have arrived in Switzerland. They j
brought with them many documents j
and both delegations plan to make pro- ;
tests.
The Turks, it is said, will protest ;
against the partition of Turkey, espe- j
cially concerning Constantinople. The j
Bulgarians will put in a claim for the '
return of the Dobrudja and the port of j
Constanza. The delegations expect to j
be in Paris by the end of May.
iSeveral Towns
i i
Taken as Allies
?Rout Bolsheviki
-
Successful Turning Move on
the North Russian Front
Forces the Enemy to
Retreat to the South
Part of Lake Onega Open
Esthonians Push Closer to
Petrograd as Ukrainians
Fail to Trap the Soviets
LONDON. May 22.?The Allied troops
on the North Russian front have car
I ried out a successful turning move
? ment against the main Bolshevik posi?
tion, forcing the enemy to retreat
| southward, according to a North Rus?
sian official communication received
? here this evening. Several towns were
; captured and many prisoners taken and
; the enemy also suffered heavy casual
j ties.
The communication says the turning
movement was carried out May 20
north of Medwejyagora, six miles south
of Lumbushki on the railway, that the
enemy was expelled from his position
and is in full retreat.
The towns of Lumbushki, Ostreche
and Kolodari were taken.
The Bolsheviki have not succeeded
in checking the advance on Petrograd. :
The Finnish forces, according to Brit?
ish staff reports to-day, are within!
forty-five miles of the city, and the j
Esthonians are within fifty.
ARCHANGEL. May 20 (By The Asso
ciated Press).- Russian troops cooper-I
ating with the Allied force on the Mur- j
mansk front captured the town of
Povienetz, at the head of Lake Onega,
on May 17.
Lake Onega Opened
The capture of Povienetz opens the
upper part of Lake Onega to Allied
craft. The population welcomed the
Russian troops and held thanksgiving \
services for their deliverance from the ?
Bolsheviki. Before leaving the town !
the Bolsheviki removed all males more !
than fourteen years of age.
On the Vaga River front to-day a
Russian patrol of one hundred men ;
broke through the Bolshevik outpost;
line at Malo Bereznik, killing twenty- !
two of the enemy and capturing seven- !
ty-one, with no loss to themselves.
STOCKHOLM, May 21.?The Esthon- ?
ians, in their campaign against the Bol
sheviki, are pushing closer to Petro- ;
grad, according to an Esthonian official ?
statement received here to-day. This :
states that the Esthonians, "near Gat
schina," have captured the railway sta?
tion of Vruga, with 700 prisoners. ;
(Gatschina is thirty-five .miles directly!
south of Petrograd.)
Ukrainians' Position Serious
VIENNA, May 19 (By The Asso- i
ciated Press).?The Bolshevik offen-;
s?v.e, against the Rumanians in Bessa- !
rabia is progressing, according to re- ;
ports here from Ukrainian sources, be?
cause of inability of the Ukrainians j
under General Petlura to cut in behind
the Bolsheviki in the direction of :
Kiev. General Petlura is said to be
helpless in the situation because he
has been deprived cf the support of ?
50,000 West Ukrainian trooos who are :
fighting unsuccessfully against the ;
sive under General Haller in the re- i
gion south of Lemberg.
The advices say the situation is con- ?
sidered serious for the Rumanians be- '
cause they may also soon be attacked
by the Hungarian Communists.
The position of the Ukrainians, it is
said, is still more serious, and the :
troops of the Moscow government are
approaching Petlura's base at Tarnipol.
LONDON, May 22.?A Bolshevik
wireless from Petrograd to-day denied
that Riga and Dvinsk had been cap?
tured by anti-Bolshevik forces.
The Lettish Information Bureau in
Copenhagen announced Monday that
Riga had been occupied by Lettish
troops. Nothing was said of Dvinsk,
which is on the Lettish front.
Bolshevik Troops Kill
Officers and Surrender
OMSK, May 18-?The 10th Moscow
Regiment, a part of the Bolshevik
army, has surrendered with its arms
and ammunition to the Siberian army
of the Kolchak government. The regi?
ment, made up principally of working
men, refused to go to the front and
many of the soldiers were shot.
Finally, the regiment went to the
front, but, as soon as it reached the
firing line, the soldiers killed their
United States Railroad Administration
Plrector ?G?n?ral of Railroads
Improved Train Service
To the West
Effective May 25
Broadway Limited Restored
20-Hour Train
:>>w York. 2.SS P. M.
Chicago. S.Si A. M.
I.V.
Ar.
Manhattan I.lmlter?
Ne-w York. 4 M P. M. | I.
Chicago. 3.oo p. M. | a
<-h!ca?o. 12 41 p. M.
New York. 3.4 0 A.M.
-22-Hour Trnln
v. Chicago. 10.30 A. M.
-. N>w Tork. 3.10A.M.
Additional Through Sleeping Car Service
Metropolitan Ksrprrun
v. New York. f, 04 A. M.
r. < hicago. 8.01A.M.
Through Hipping Car New York to
' hi'-ago
Mercantile Kxpreea
T,v. New York. 5.80 P. M.
Ar. Wheeling. 10.OS A. M.
Ar. Chicago. 6.35 P. M.
Through Sleeping Car* ?w York to
Chicago an?1 -Wheeling
Cleveland, Cincinnati nnrt Chicago Kxpree*
I.v. N'?w York. Lift P. M. I Ar, <:ir>etnn?ll. 5 11 P. M.
Ar Cleveland. 13.(>? P. M, Ar. i.ouievilio. fl S2 P. M.
Ai Chicago. 9.':0 p. M. I Ar. Naahvllle. <2>1 morning) * 03 A. M.
Through Bleeping ?'ara New Yoik to Cleveland, Chicago ami Naehvllle (via
Cincinnati)
Vor BALTIMORE awl WASHINGTON
Through Vraahlngion train l?*vlng at R.14 P. M. Will be quickened to
?iflv? T'.?lt!m'it? '< Zb P M and V/aehlngior? ]0.30 P. M.
OLlMri Important ?hang?? In train *?rvkf>.
Consult New Time Table?,
Pennsylvania Railroad
officers and went over to the Siberian
army.
Before their flight from Sarapul, on
the Kama, southwest of Perm, the Bol
sheviki committed great excesses,
shooting down the wives of officers and
soldiers in the army of the Omsk gov?
ernment. In many cases they did not
spare even the children.
Wholesale Resignations
Of U. S. Staff Denied
New York Tribune
Special Cable Service
'Copyright, .313. New York Trthnn? in- ;
PARIS, May 22.- The report of whole?
sale resignations from the Hotel Cr'il
: Ion staff is denied. William C, Bullitt
sought, practically recognition for the
: Bolsheviki, and President Wilson co:i
' sidered his report, seeming to favor
it for many weeks, but the majority
of the Crillonites finally definitely won
'the day, after which Bullitt resigned.
Professor Young, who holds a chair
i of economics at, Cornell, and Director
; Bowman, investigators for the Ameri?
can delegation, and T. I). Williams, Far
, Kastern chief of the American dolega
. tion, have departed for America, the
i latter seriously dissatisfied with the
j Shantung decision. But all three, it is
j pointed out, were onry temporary ap
' pointments.
However, it is we!! known that there
: is much dissatisfaction at the Hotel
Crillon, even among the four delegates
: themselves, at the President's methods
and the terms of the treat;,-. Colonel
House and Secretary Lansing have dis?
agreed frequently.
-?
Starvation Menaces
Armenian Refugees
Says U. S.-> Expert
Driven Frantic by Hunger,
Many Have Resorted to
Cannibalism, Declares
Hoover's Aid in Far East
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20. -Star?
vation and misery prevail among Ar?
menian refugees in the Caucasus re?
gion, according to a telegram sent to
Herbert Hoover in Paris by Howard
Heinz, American Food Commissioner
for the Near East, who is in this city.
Mr. Heinz has returned from a trip
of inspection in the Caucasus, on
which he was accompanied by Walter
George Smith, of Philadelphia, former
president of the American Bar Associa?
tion, and a commissioner of the Ameri?
can Committee for Armenian and Syr?
ian Relief, which has charge of the
greater part of the relief work there.
Mr. Heinz says reports that some of
the refugees, driven frantic by hunger
and suffering, have resorted to canni?
balism, are true, in his opinion. He
adds that food for ."?00,000 in that ter?
ritory will have to be provided by out?
side sources for another year.
"The lack of food is so serious."
says the telegram, "that the women are
forced to go into the fields and obtain
grass roots, which they cook into a
kind of broth and serve as boiled
greens, occasionally getting a bit of
rice to mix with it. This constitutes'
the principal diet of many. The litt!"
children, naturally, get the worst of
this situation, because they cannot eat
such material, and it is among the
children that, the death rate is the
highest.
"Regarding reports of cannibalism
which have come out of this district
from Coa, I have been forced against
my will to believe these' reports to be
true. I saw with my own eyes muti?
lated remains of corpses which have
been exhumed from newly made graves.
I did not see anybody who had actually
witnessed the eating of human flesh.
but there is so much circumstantial
evidence of this that I personally
came to believe it true.
"Typhus has been epidemic during
the winter and has taken away thou?
sands, but with the moderation of the
weather it is now decreasing; but
cholera is making its appearance and
the outlook is threatening."
3)intng a FmeZwT^J,
at theT/otet ST.REGISX
one of the half dozen places in the y
world where eating is much more If
than the satisfaction of appetite. ?J
Fiflh Avenue at Fifty-fifth Street, y^
i Attitude of Allies
! Toward Russians Is
Attacked at Dinner
! Martens and Loraonosoff
Given Ovation by Radicals
at Hotel des Artistes; De
I mand Raising of Blockade
('valions lasting several minutes
each were given to L. C. A. K. Mar?
tens, head of the Russian Soviet Bu?
reau, whose expulsion from the United
States is demanded in a resolution to
be presented by Senator King, and
Professor George Lomonosoff, last
night at a dinner given by "The Dial,"
a liberal journal, in their honor at the
Hotel des Artistes, 1 West Sixty
seventh Street.
'! lie evening was devoted to a sys
' tematic arraignment of the Allied pol?
icy toward Russia, to which both Mar?
tens and Lomonosoff contributed, aided
by Amos Pinchot, radical lawyer; Will
Durant, a lecturer ousted from the lec?
ture department by Superintendent of
Schools Ettinger, and Gilbert E. Roe,
former law partner of Senator La Fol?
lette.
Resolutjons calling for the raising
of the blockade around Russia, and a
pledge to work for the recognition of
Soviet Russia by the United States,
were adopted by the 500 diners present
Professor Lomonosoff declared the
Allies wish to divide Russia, and also
that Kolchak was "so to speak, an in?
troductory personality in the Russian
tragedy. He is allowed to torture and
assassinate Russian people so as to
better show the inability of the Rus?
sian people to keep their country in
order."
?"In view of this circumstance," he
said, "the league of nations will be
compelled to offer to the great powers
to undertake the task of ruling Rus?
sia. England will get a mandate of
Caucasia and Turkestan, Siberia will
be taken by Japan and Ukraine and the
southeastern part of Russia will be
taken by France. As regards Northern
Russia, I have no information about it.
Possibly a mandate will be given to
Italy or probably to Brazil or Finland."
Prof. Lomonosoff was followed by
Amos Pinchot, who spoke of the efforts
of President Wilson, and said at one
point that "it was said of Napoleon's
Old Guard that it died but. never sur?
rendered. But Mr. Wilson's principles
are ef more durable stuff. They never
die, but they surrender with a regu?
larity that is almost rhythmic."
Mr. Martens read his speech, which
was an academic discussion of "Open
Diplomacy Openly Arrived At."
"The Russian workers," he said, "are
grateful to the intelligent people in
American for their refusal to let them?
selves be duped by^fhe avalanche of
slarwier directed against the Russian
workers."
Senate Resolution Asks
Deportation of Martens
WASHINGTON, May 22.?Senator
King, Democrat, of Utah, announced
to-day that upon the convening of the
Senate to-morrow he would introduce
a resolution calling upon the Depart
I ment of Labor to deport L. C. A. K.
i Martens and other aliens connected
? :" the Russian Soviet bureau in New
: York. The Senator declared the bureau
was maintained with funds furnished
by the Russian Bolsheviki and that its
purpose was to promote Bolshevist
propaganda in the United States.
Senator King also announced that
he would introduce another resolution
proposing recognition of the All-Rus?
sian government at Omsk as the de
facto government of Russia. The reso?
lution also would provide for exten?
sion by the United States of financial
and other aid to the Omsk government.
Admiral Kolchak, dictator of the
Omsk government, has been notified by
the Paris peace conference that as soon
as he has established a stable govern?
ment it will be accorded recognition.
While L. C. A. K. Martens was not
willing last night to comment on the
fact that Senator King, of Utah, pur?
posed :o introduce a resolution in the
Senate to-day calling for deportation
of Martens and all the workers con?
nected with the Russian Soviet Bureau,
which he heads, he said he had made
no attempt at Bolshevik propaganda
here.
Santeri N'uorteva, spokesman of the
bureau, said a regular statement would
be issued to-day, after the matter had
been given careful consideration. Until
i that time, he said, he would content
himself with a general denial of the
I charges made by Senator King.
-a
200,000 Czechoslovaks'
Lost in Freeing Siberia
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 22.?Of the
origina! force of 250,000 Czecho-Slo
vaks who went to Russia only 50,000
. pre left, and these fighters who played
la prominent part in freeing Siberia of
eiis wear
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ahs lOIampatty
at 34th St.
the Bolsheviki are returning to their
homes in Bohemia.
This was the news brought to Van?
couver by Lieutenant Richter, secre?
tary of the Czecho-Slovak National
Council in Russia, who, with several
other officers, arrived yesterday from
Vladivostok. The party is taking home
10 Bohemia the archives of the Czech
campaign in Russia with numerous ex?
hibits.
Half of the total of the original 250,
; 000 Czecho-Slovak troops in Russia.
: Lieutenant Richter asserted, died of
: typhus or other plagues while in Rus?
sian prison camps. Shipping for the
troops now leaving is being assembled
and they will be transported home by
way of Vladivostok and the Mediter?
ranean.
? ? i
Austrian Royal Party
Reaches Swiss Refuge
GENEVA. May 22. ? Ex-Emperoi
Charles and ex-Empress Zita, aceom
panied by several Austrian archdukes
' a numerous suite and a mountain o
baggage, arrived on Tuesday at Nyon
or. the western side of Lake Geneva
from St. Gall. The former Austria:
royal pair were hissed by the crow?
as they alighted from the ordin?r;
train in which they had travelled an<
took automobiles for the Ch?trai
Pranzins, near Geneva, their futur
home, which was once the residence o
? Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonapart?:
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Your choice of a wide variety at
I attractive prices.
"OUT OP THE CONGESTED DISTRICT
BUT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED."
; The e\-Emperor appeared ill and op?
pressed, while? the ex-Empress wore a
, gay air and was attired in a gown of
'? the latest Parisian mode.
Swiss gendarmes will temporarily
i guard the ch?teau.
"VDU will never hear another
clothier "knock" Saks-tailor
ed clothes, because a man, even
though he be a competitor, in?
stinctively respects what he,
himself, cannot surpass.
;,i3a3ttr?aao?jiu?i^mflydife^^ -?? *v.-?: .-^t-?i?^
Q?? Saks <To-daf
A Remarkable Sale of
Men's
Summer Pajamas
At the Exceptionally Low Price of
5 Considering the present high cost of labor
and materials this sale is nothing short of
phenomenal. Each pajama is very carefully
tailored, the materials are light but substanti?
ally woven, and many are trimmed with silk
frogs. They come in plain colorings and un
usually smart stripings in two-tone and tri'
color effects. Sale strictly limited to 1,200.
Men's Jacquard Figured
Pajamas at $1.85
5 These are also of exceptional merit, having
been secured under very favorable circum?
stances quite some time ago. The materials
are closely woven, and the tailoring of a very
high standard. The ? colorings include, Tan,
Blue, Helio and Green.
Main Floor
?aks&(!?0!tt|mmj
Broadway at 34th Street
w^,IIMW'l**1"?*""W?'a?wi?B?iWM??w?M??w?B?a>WMMM?<iiiaiMiiiw?i??iiii?Mi mu mnn i