New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 02, 1919, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-02/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Bethel Blames
War for 'Phone
Service Failure
Restrict ion:* Placed on All
Building Cheeked Devel?
opment of Company's Fa
filitie?*. Savs President
Ri* Plan? for This Year
Statement Made in Reply
to Complaints Registered
bv Merchants' Association
?fj,e resti I ??- upon all
building pp< . ' xx av Indus
.. j ;? ' war is n i]
sib part for the i
condition of
tern, F, lent of th?
jj -. ' si < Company, > x
I in a stater
?av. Mr. Bethe?'s tief i ce of ;
ganizati. : was ii re sponse 1 o com
plaii - mad? ; the Merchants' Asso
c .-.'
?Soi ' ? '"?' ortant proj -
Kl? S ' City," h? >;. id, "thi
v sto] ped because
of t ai "? ?tricti ins, in?
Be? uildinj one at th?
Borner o * Street and Grand Con
cours?'. of Th< Bronx . - i
the cornei r-t Fourteen*'- Avenue and
Forty-first Street and another al th<
c Milford avenue.-.
}n ? I agi (?-' Brooklyn, and th ?
installation r,: additional central office
equ pm.? ? rcle and Rhine
lander ofl the Borough or Man
v,;-- ? Baj P lg? . !.a-; Beach,
Williams - tag . . ? loney Island
offices .' the Borough ot" Brooklyn. A
genera go v d on cable
cor.1--''- plant
thro.. cit;
All Exchanges Affected
"A -tonpag? construct an;
part ' "? citv' telei hone
brii ent rea 3 01 thi service
i: parts of
tion Cortlai exc
the SU
changi iff eel
a- - 1 : ? ame ? ;.;.
that Circli its? . ?'"'- ?''
"7' - of u
knew la N v
York City
?V ?
pare take properl; busii
off(
jr- ? trat
f.r real
Co::'
that go ?teadib rv ai
t^ ? ars or mi re would be '<? -
low? ? - by the absorption of 3ur
pi . -"? ond, by :01 ..
and ! tant poor servie
- for rhis Year
Impi contemplated th ...
fcv - impanj .
?ce-;' : g ti M1 lude seven
tew ,? ra offici buildings, ex: .
addi* . ne encra
office and exl
dit ? rtee others. Extensiv?
?'.\r.::.'
Jer=f y and Long Islai ?ards.
?Audit :.- ? ? rgroui d cable
?ystem also ar*: under way co pro
rid tor additioi nt - 1 office
?V . .-. ?. transfer nes
to relieve
?nd ongi stior ibers' cables
?- dus parta
- -. ,..,-.;..
?d
r. . numb? sub
icriber me l ime
fc can
fc
160.000 in Jewels Stolen
From Hanna Farm Home
?econd-Stor\ Thieves Make
Haul a( Bonnie Brier While
Famil) Sleeps
(une
fe men Bonni? Brier
\
y
Big ' . 1 .- :
I'
ti
t lays.
'?''?? properl
pa lade pul
fc Ha r na*s jewel were I
t ' arm. The fol
|ng g marks 1
f n the re I raced
t
t
f
? -
t .
I
?. ? were two
c e who watched ?
1 who the '.??? 0rk
* havi fled in an
c
Lamp \\\" Soldiers
Sa\e S< From Death
11
: bel .-. ???
CAMP LOO? : .Long Inland
I
?
pL .....
'_? . ? ? ? ? ...- ?? ?
en were I -
mi e watei -
oldier? .-.?.-? 01 th? -
' of the Quart? rma ter'
' ? military poli?
*? ,.,....
t ? ' ned fron ovei
:' of then 1 ??'>', he
? - -? '???'?i th? steamer and
'?' ' . ???? ong thorn brought
e ? .-..,..
**'*' ** d '?''?? '? ' - ' loldlen ?'?-?
'?? 1 ? . ? ? ,
Sevark Man Writes Note,
J lien Commits SuieifJe
.;.-.?: -, ;.-. ?
?''"' ' ' ' '""? of 1 room In I hoard
\v Bt?jy*et?nt A??tnu? to?
ja/ an4 tom? it* (wcopant, Minor
. ' '"': iron a wlf-inflictcd bullet
''.', ' ? '' note:
?? ' ">' Born?, ',1 my own fro*
*?1 '??-. -? 4 p m. by my
"???. ?ulcid?. if r ?houid u
Tt .,' '?'?' v ? ? ' it --'?y bo
. ' , '" '-' ,; ' i' '< me, and all
Nur
'?.- ,.?*. <*:^--*^.:'?TOim^.r:~"?:w??388SS$8l&
The last journey of the martyre?
Norwich Cathedral, Norwich, her nt
Owner of a Home
? Better Citizen?
Hurlev Believes
Shipping Board Chairman
Says a "Nation of Home
Owners 'Need Have Little
Fear of B o 1 s h e v i s m
U ASHINGT iN, J ? Edward
ft! united State
: ? . ! com:':.' nding the
ir-ov mo campaign o
Der tmenl of T. .. r
? .?
"T ;. ; . notl ne . ? -: ni] rtant
the futuri ntr;
qui tioi of hoi is for our peoph
,-?? ? .. ?-.. sons the r ?? ,vere ;o
hard was *o
rhei ire 8,000
who owi the
in France, and I a - ere will
i ttle Bol ' ?. . ? grea
coui ' r. : '''" this rea son, Employers
i . I encourage employes to own
their homes. A man who owns his own
? ttei ? ti; family is
et ter pro1 is a bette i
carr es o? his hi u
: ? ' '. : .
"Ii my i mpai ? ? havi r ? ea r=
. rgi . lei bu their homes, a nd we
?ai ring K heli fi nance thei ;
li joui 3 ???- assuming a
? ? ? ; The owi ,'oui
own-hi vement great pair.
movement tha shoul nthuse and
urage ever om ti
- mi lard method of purchasing a
uld '?? worked
thi pur ha ?er could pa; ? mall
amoui iwi and c?. - . anci at
easonabli rat ? 'est with a
( : :
ousi charged off an n ua '. ly for it
? re at ioi !? iuranci prei
.: ; ? ? ? . 1 thi tory told
:: a sim]de w ty, 30 tl at the owner
pprec '? that an inves tment
.- : ? would be th< be >t he could
make.
"Then a feel ng on I he pa r1 0
many mei that it :heapei to rent
home than to purchase one. ?"h :
bi figu red out so as ;" pi ove to
not '?;. citing I he e>
of a $4,. I '? on wh ch ??'1 ?
balanci pa I
; rate of $500 a y< ar.
r depi eciat ion, at
years the house
would epresent a negotiable ?1 es
?2.600 '?'. t 1 1
d fficult to save thi tv ce the
.: a j ol ei ?? ay."
Brooklyn Man Arrested
In Hunt for Firebug
two week
? ?? .. ? ? that period
thi neigh borhooi
u B1
ning Sidnej
Greene Avci ue, in the
? of .1 J Trauer' 001 : * 369
''? ? nd plac a cl arge of
arson a nst frauei cap! : red
[Jes toff
He sn early this mon
traced 1 ?? thi eel a r, where
? fire b azing ii a pile
Hi . tampi
became aware of a man
: coi of thi ce .:. ?
ran upstairs, ocked ; he
? a nd call? d tor the police Pa
Ki ponded,- ^rre.? ted
'>? ?'.?" and ? 00k him to th Wilson
Av nui itation
lires ? hat havi been
tarted in the district have been
:: rubbi I ? liai . a little
a f ti i n ig h t
aturd? - . ... ..v..r,. Ht?irt.
aneously in buildings
1 I cornel of Palmetto itreel and
Evergreen Avenue, Linden Street and
? ? ? le and Cent ral Avi : uc
???? Street Thi neighborhood
??here thi a operating is
onlj 0 few block from Mayor Hylan'a
.? otni
Fight on Bolshevism Begun
Governors of eighteen states,
togethci with lawyers, publicists, edu?
cators and prominent ni^n and women
in all walk? 0! lift-, have joined the
"?? I of the National Socurlty
League to combat Bolshevism by the
? ?? ervancc of the birthday of the
' ????. ititol ion, on Septem ?
}?>r 18,
d Joync Hill has been elected
?an of the main committee, which
hu? m.jr:y branches throughout the
country,
se Cave 11 Laid to
^S^>.8i?JS*WS?^:-?^^
i nurse Edith ?'avell, ends. Her coffin
itive town.
negroes Want Lynching
Made Crimp Against I . S.
OARIS, June 1.?William Trotter,
"delegate to Pur!- and secretar;
of race petitioners to the peace con?
ference," has written to President
W : Ison asking him, in the nan ?
thi National Equal Rights League,
in view of recent lynching t ?
S luth, and for t he sake of A ?;- r'u ai
negroes who gave their lives in the
war, to send a message to Congress
r ? mi : ling that lynching be made
a crime gai i -' t he '?"?? lera
ment.
Pians to Put
I.. S. Bonds on
Constant Salr
Secretary Glass, Denying
Talk of New Loan Drive,
Say? Projects for Raising
Funds Are Being Made
\'ew Yoi !? 2 ?? b
Wash ??:.'? !? reau
WASHINGTi >N, June 1. - N <
bond ?' ?: ' i ? will b( made in '; . ? com
tr; . but Si creta :?;. of 1 he '!' rea
Gla considei g a plan wl
1 In States gi ivernm it bon
-. . consta y on I ighoul
Chi ? .. - ? a ..,:.?;;: of mee ting :
ernment e: pi ?..-?? (< ir wli ret i .
? ? i he revenui bil w Il b nsufi
? ? ?. ? ti provide,
N'o official calculation has yet bee
made to show how far Federal revenue
would run behind durin? the m I I ? .
year f no ne bondi were I, bu
? mou! ' ha been variou y eslii
? " ' 'ongre ssii . idei dealin
with the problem of financi ai 'ron
S2 000,000,000 to : 1.00! 00! ,000. Much
I upon the degre?
nmenta expendil
are made and upoi th length ??
' oi g re ss is pre pared to go n repea
con ?umptioi tu . and enaci :
taxe ; an I tariff
The plan now under con sideral ?or
?? thi S?cr?tai y of th? Ti easur: w mid
? ? pat ten aftei thi nn thod pui . id
b tin ?' ? -? government durii
war : n '?;:\ ng bonds "coi antlj on
tap." with inti rm tt< nt war di ves. Thi
boi ds .'."?; ': be pli c d oi ia e at P'1--'
offices and < verj other lisl
agency at which war saving stamps
and thrifl -' amp ? now are sold.
The ni w si curitiet probabh would
be railed "notes." They would be
di signed as a cross between the pres?
ent ?var avi ngs stamps and I he Libi r
t.v bonds, their denominations running
.. ? low as $20. The notes probably
; bear ! ! 3 per con- interest and
mature in from one to five years.
Whether any new legislatio by
i i ngn ss would be requ ?red to permit
the Treasury Department to rm' sucl
.: p] ? into effect is a quest ?on I
now being ?tudied by the Secretary o
1 he Treasury. The last bond aul I r
: act gave the Secretary wide dis?
cretion in i xing the rates of interest
and date o ' maturity. The flotat ion
of the Victory Loan left the Treasury
Department with several billions in
bonds authorized but as yet unsold
War savings stamps and t ?. i? ir'
Stamps, while asuccess during the wai
when patriotism dictated the holding
of these securities, are regarded bj
high Treasury officials as a failure in
the post-war period. Their sale is ex?
pected soon to In- abandoned. Approxi?
mately $10,000,000 worth of si amps is
being soid each, month, but the pr"
visions n!" the act under which they
lued permitted redom pr ion of i hi
stamps at poatoffices upon ten days'
not ? e, and about $10,000,000 in itamp
is now being redeemed each month. It
is costing approximately $500,000 a
mot th to maintain t he thru : stamp
organization.
It has been freely predicted at the
Capitol during the past week by those
who have studied the est?male; i;?"
expenditures during the next fiscal
year by various government depart?
ments that there would have to be an?
other popular loan drive. Secretary
Glass stated positively when the last
drlvaopened, however, that there would
not. be another after the Victory Loan
whs floated. The plan under consider?
ation would reconcile the predictions
made at the Capitol, more or less, with
the Secretary's statement.
Treasury Department, officials recog
nizo that the continued sale of govern
mont bonds during the readjustment
period will necessarily interfere with
tho flotation of industrial securit?i S,
out they kc?> no other way out.
?\~;s-} -.'..
pyrigVi '-.??.?-. tifii
being borne into the graveyard of the
Editors Say People
Vt'anl Governnie.nl
To Return R oaf S s
83 Per Cen? of Those An?
swering Query o? Railway
Head* Assert Sen?imen?
Opposes Public Ownership
Publi ? pinion 1 h roughout th?
trj favors th I ? -.
eminent of thi
ers, ac< thi :-.- ... ?? ,. tla.
tioi wide car ?. - of ? ?-,.
dit. m : ? . E(i\ ml -. '.: . ?
?? trie As oc at ioi ? Rail'
Executive ,N lestii aii ent
? 13,424
? i "? spaper editoi ?i the L'l I
S at ? ? 5 ri port eel I han ? a . : -
pli? from . : net
Eighty-three pe? ?nt i
reported tl initii
favorei thi : mini . ?' priva ti?
ma
The four chiol ; . .- ms pu
- lit ors were :
? pub - opi ioi ? ? n cosn
' ? ? avor the ret
; ' .
' ' " '? n as sooi i can
i c c o m ] ice!
2.1 ? i n ?o?
on the d o see ?
? ? c? an facilitii
?.What ? ! - ;: ? ? ?
omniui irdii ? ???
m< nt rshin ai oi .- of rail
road ? ?
; \\ it has b?
?-?:-.'. ' : ? ; posa exti I he
period of
? - i y c a i
ti rep ? to thi first qu ? - per
ci ? voted .: ? ? firmal pe?
' ? in thi m sal ?ve, i per con
loubtfu ind enl v. -re non ?
ci mmittal.
On thi secoi : que - : 7." per
' . ? "no," and
5 p ir cen? vv ?n do . it f i!, ai tl - ? per
? . . ?i
O i e t h i r d ?..--,.?
: ' i .. again ?l
'?"?'? er.ni t owi rship, 11 ] c t for,
I p
' m, regard
' ? proposai ? ? ? perioi
'liment op ation - fivi yea
' I ? vote was : Vgain it, 74 per i
foi. i O p ir cei : do tful ! ? r cen?
? ink, r ; er cent.
pinioi - U -.. -?
[ue itio nol divided o? part;
is declared ti bi ;
of the voti il thi ?.-.-i; iou tatos, i.
: xi for examp
of thi .".': ' editors reply : were Re
publica? -. thi un I ? ; ? of a
n ' urn of he road; 58 pi
?rab?; ? ? I ? ; . i - ? .????-. ?
age ?4 per cen ii I :.? R ? ..
lican ?" -.' of Pennsylvti Tendes -e
voted ?)7 per coi a coi pan
? .. ,.,.. ? ?n M
Of th? :>:.'-^ repl tes, : ,052 v. ? ?- from
Repub ca: paper and ; ' - from
i lemocrat ic papers.
The strongi
ernment ownership v/a f . : be in
Eng I and t ? ions
widely aparl in polit ica I ontiment.
Only ? per cent of N'ew England ed ti rs
and 7 per cent of Southei ? lito
ported their people favoring g
moni ownership.
I. S.-Canadian Treat) Would
Extradite Wife Deserters
WASHINGTON, June ! Wife de?
serters who fl?'.'1 to Canada from this
country and Canadians who come to
the Unit ed Stat ??; i o avoid pro sei
will In- denied their havens if the
Senate ratifies a treaty, just negotiated
with Great Britain, which makes wife
desertion an extraditable offence be
i ?,?. eei the united State n !:?i ( lanada
Sennl or Lodge, cha irmai of thi ! 'or
oi^-? Relations Commitl . has call d
h ; comm itt ee to meet Wed nesda; to
con aider the new treal j.
PLEASCRE FOR >>OMi: NEW
YORKER
I line is a 1917 Chalmers
Limousine lor $1,1~>0, at the
l sed Car Department ot the
Colt-Stratton Company, that
is going to give its owner a
great deal of fun this sum?
mer.
This cir i? to be shown
?Tuesday afternoon, June 3,
between 3 and 5 o'clock.
A MINDER
109 V IMth 81 ? i- Moor
'l ? ' Col umbua .' 100
Aviator Lost
In Berkshire?;
Death Feared
British Ace Missing Three
Days in Flight From
Boston to Atlantic Citj ;
Wide Search Is Planned
yi as Short of Supplie*
Because of Unfamiliarity
With Country, Chances
of Safety Are Decreased
?pe M'ai Corr? spondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 1.?The wil : ;
and fastnesses or' the Berkshire B
and every nook and cranny between
Lee. Mass., and Mitchi : Field, L. !.. are
being scoured to-night in an effort to
di ?cover the when al oui of ? ij ta ?
Man sell R. James, late of the R03 a
Air Force, who dropped '"roa1, sight
Thursday morning wl ill n his ret irn
trip to Atlantic City from Boston.
Captain James, who qualified as an
ace in France by bringii s down ten
enei ; airplanes, flying under tl
?' ? he Second Pal \ mer ?car Aero
luti Congress, i 1 : r
Ulantic Cit Wei 1 a Sopw I h
"Camel " scout ' ? 1 '.:. 1 ... . in ? : re -
markable run to Boston, aver
m es ai : o ir ??>? I he trip.
Thursdaj he started from Bostoi
I ? return flight, and he la I I
h im we s a reporl 'roi Pit ? I, Mass
that ho had alight , .' Lei ,11 . . but
had takei th air ag lin and wa led
for Mitchel Field, where he 'intended
ake on fuel and . s flight
'. lantic Cit;
When at fir I Cai tain Jami
to nut in an ai p ;ara : ifficials of the
A?ronaut (' ngn were 1
5 they held to the hat 1 lad
iddenlj decid? : I h ...: abi it fj
'?:??: 0 . : ai a : : enipt : 0 v
? Aci t '" V< ;" tronhj ' be a"
h e fi r s t fl i e r l rea c 1
the shor Lai - whei -till no word
r 'cei\ ???:. telepr one coi
- ? ?? Ti roi to elicitei he fa
r had 1 :. '. the < lana
1 ai cit; To-d? word " ;. -? I
? ideast and 1 v paper lolii
I clubs and th Xev ', . '- ;
asked to assist I ? arc
\ ' : .. L i t? U t C '?
cousii of the m ;> ng aviai r ai :
flying partni r, 1 aptaii James .
believed to have taken aboard - ? ;?
? ?' food or wa ! >; : . : I bi cause of
1 ? ? - ...
uld hn ve had not mor
- lugl h ab .? : ti I ' m two
1 . . - " wa :?- ? d *':?. . ?
? . : am eft Lee, Ma . v> t
ompas and : - wa ui fam iliar
v th the ' erra ?1 1 ' the route an:
to his -a t'el - wa - h igh1 ened.
Botl Cap? 1 James and Lii t
a rk c : iiv to the ' ' I e : State ro
}?. igland three we? ks ag
.... upoi thi r arri 1 th ? :.
, ?ary credei
? 'plane 1 : ? iriou vei I -
ducted hen ;
tor W idnosdi < Capta ?ame?'
;? s; exper ence in flying ii I ?
jane Arldams to Visit
Germany on Food Survey
V, w ) 11 ?'r bunr
. ?,..-,' ! .? ?- ,
? - '?-? York T
PARIS June I. Miss Jai e V. : 1
? cago 1 ' - ci il 0 n. o i
? I ? ird university, will v i s i i ? ?
membei I -. er
.:...- on ti .1 foi ? '
iurvej and to a thi Quakei
. .? e ra sod a fund of $40.000 1
tri itioi . ind 1
pron ed lin ,ed food supplii :
; 1 ?? , J ?OO' ? :
Miss Wdam and D Hai
. .-,. ; ? ; ,; . - .... ng agai) ;l tl
del?; n : ceding 1 ??? 'man; . .
Hundreds See
'Plane* Crash;
2 Fliers Dead
Brooklyn Corporal. Await?
ing Discharge, Killed in
Mishap Over Yale Bowl;
Coroner Seek? Inquiry
On Recruiting 3*is*ion
Pilot Leaves a Bride of
Six ?Months; Commander
Hat) Left New Haven
NEW HAVEN, June 1. Fir t :
enant Nrel son B. Kelleher at :
Corpori ?' eph K a
who was re : I " ? di -;'.'.a rge
this i ' t noon to-da;
isioi b ween ' heir airplan ?
and a er 1,000 '??? abovi th ? V..' -
The ma< him wh c i : rucK
ii is oc upied by Lieutenai i
Howard D. N ?rri ? an ' ? rg la : Emf!
Steiniger.
r two 'planes v. th one driven
bj i. ? ' nant Ji n P '. lullet a rri1
ei ' sterday to ft al ? th cr >v ? :
at t Vale-Prin I aseball garni
aid of the reo uitii g cam] ....:-.
aii - r. ici . The thre ascei led
morning v a fi urth v ii ?;? war
ted by ( . : - Archie M Her com?
ma rid ? the M :: ying fie! !s
They hovered for a time directly above
the bow! and then drifted slightly
beyoi
At 11:45 Colonel Miller veen . ft
and headed back toward M i lola He
was out of sight when, fifteen minutes
late r !i- crash came. ; I w is
hund? ids who had hern watch ng the
manoevres of the airplanes. Lieutei
Norris's machine wen; into a steep -! - -
. * as Lieuten ml Kel I ir ? is fllit
??;. ii -;'.
plane up-ended an-! shot
? rthward no ??- first at 11: e impact,
- ' ?':?:' Norri darted ? :r at
an va \ brought down und r
eon: rol, a hough thi andii wa a
I ?-.:? ? on and ai a eroi and other
parts were njured Lie Kel
nach?:u- erashed into a law
Westwood Road, near Vale Avenue nd
.pants were killed outr :
L.ienl nanl N'orris's dashed into the
bad - '?? ??? Pratl Field, ad oining the
b o v
V. ?? pol ?^f. f- . ? ? r Eli
' ' . - the only aviator
?ould find was Lieutenant Loullet, who
had madi wift and r erfi et lai
? :. istanc f hi?
rad? - Ccroner M x wanted an in
? .. ... ?dent this evening
with Lieutenant Loull?t as a witness.
The armj officer, however, informed
he said, that ci- ri ties had
? u risd ici ion - ve - him. T
then I a : a \ olicem m -? ?" ?
ibp? ".. up : Lieut lant Lou ? I I
ppi - :'? re him at 1" a. m. to-mor?
row.
'? ' irding to the Coroner, Lieuten
Loullcl promised to be presi n . - u*
[ tha :.; : ' , I 0 N -".?- 5 "
'oron r w rot e
pnce ? ? ? I er dec
com]
?? ? . t
:-?'? loubi also would Yr.\ e om
litary
'
!. ?tenant Kel
: : Hi was marrie
. i . ? i
? o : - ih( V -tments
lit y i rporal Kal nai ?
are? Mr i '?' - Matt
n. at 213 Ha ito \
Bi loklyi
fohn \loffaI Given Cross
O}" the Legion :>i Honor
-.-..-.. . -' ; ?. var
of the Legion of 1
has iei warded I John MofTa
nai * the Frene t Heroes' Lafaj -
iiori; I ? : . Nationa
.'
re i ? : ' 1 ' Aca
r ) rd of I : ' - ? '
ros?. Leop ?
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street :?j
NEW YORK
Sound Finance
;;
Before we attempt to finance Europe's needs for it
credit and goods fir: the purposes of rehabilitation, we [\
must put our own finances in the best ot" order. ft
Our expenses are at this time very heavy and likely if
to continue so. They must be met by taxation, and
while Europe's debt lo the United States remains a
dead asset instead of a quick asset, it is a liability so far ; {
as taxation is concerned. As the Harriman Nat?o::?.1.
Bank again points out, and as all sound financiers and
good business men recognize, Europe's debt to the
United States, which, incidentally, totals about the s
amount of our trade balance, must be financed.
This debt is now m the form of simple promissory
notes without due date, a form of obligation which
conservative banks do not care for. They had rather
have obligations of fixed maturity, and it is upon sound s
banking principie that Europe's obligations to us
should be so financed. These promissory notes held [
by the United States Government should be replaced
by obligations with a due date, to be renewed when
due, in whole or in part if necessary, but at once creat?
ing a- banking and business-like obligation instead of
a friendly I. O. U.
The United States can readily and consistently
issue its own obligations backed by this paner, and
thus secured?two-name paper?these United States {
certificates of indebtedness, or whatever you please to 5
call them, would sell like the proverbial hot cake and \
at a corresponding price for a secured debt. t
This is something for the public to think about, for
it is only through the weight of public opinion that
'ongress will act in this matter.
BANKING HOURS FROM 8 O'CLOCK ?. M. TO 8 O'CLOCK P M
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTf OPEN FROM 8 A. to. TC MIDNIGHT
Father Gets Son*? D. S. C.
Soldiers Killed in Effort to Save
His Platoon Leader
Wti ? ?..-.. ?
Wash ou
WASHINGTON, Ju e 1. Max
Hantschke, 119 V" - - reet, Bro :.
I; ?.. father of Private Edward i; u I
? ;- ' - - snij -
-. ? .
ndinjr offici
Dist n -. -
posthumou - -
:.. P rig.
Tho cit; tion, n
the War Department,
"Private Edward Kantschke
?
;.. .? _....... p0 traor r ? .
tion near Pannes, F : te . F
12, 1918. S-., : g ?
tcci lea 1er was 1 ng red u
? ? ?? r, Prh ate Ha its
was un r covi. ? . :- .
.- . . step; tl
cer, tried l | i I
nd?? v' or ? "?
Private Hani :
lim instant
Belgian Surgeons Arrive
Reconstruction for w oundetl
Soldiers To Be Studien Here
A delegatioi of physician
-
erai
I Staff, a
1!
: tudtf New
F une "1
? btiona] r
A; .a-?t :e ? '
Kill
-
were maimed
. -
- r
'
A r.-atviier of
1
ed.
? $
K ***? ^ 2s IF ' ' I
Ka??r -
j ?
rr ? ,- f'VH* a fil
: l9 ?
m \
m B
They Greatly Outwear Their Guarantee
T7VERYTHING honest and lasting that goes into
]u? other 'highest grade tires is used in the Perfection
Tire. AND in addition ai ; bestos strip
woven by us AND an ex - the strongest Sea
Island Cotfc m AND ourown sp< ibber Compound.
The Asbestos pri C n both against wear
and against b degree of heat nee i I
thorough cur >f ti : 'ubl r. This asbestos, soft as
silk and tough is -mis an inseparal
union with tr r ii I; irii s . i >c ss, i ?;
blistersimp >s ble,m; pai : impossible
?doing a way wit] I i< twin evils v nothertirt .
Made by master workmen, expert eyes watching each
stage of the making, rigidly inspected by automatic
devices intelligently controlled and rejecting every
imperfection. Everything humanly possible combines
to make the Perfection Tir PERFECTION.
Every tire is properly balanced, every tire is j
resilien ugj I rd the greatest comfort in rid?
ing ? " ??ios; wear, and tl . st wear for the
great ? ur. fort in riding.
A prime luxury at the cost oi i :essity.
5P"?5k 7"=<3 7f*3 tf*%
?L ik JSL ?Lad r.?y
jEt*?s3N
: hit Y
v\v ?.% y)
rar redly
Made from
Perfect
materials
r
6,000 M:Ses
Absolutely Guaranteed
Ford Sizes Guaranteed
7,500 Miles
PERFECTION T!H": & 1R CO.. Fort Madison, Iowa
EASTERN SALES DEPT.
5 v' est 54th S reet
' -.?
Export Dittrib-jter.
?EMO; HS TRADING CORPORATION
.V- ? !\>w York, N- Y.
\J
?f^ Yoiw \ cation
O .ers in
i , .
lau : Tribune has pre
? dsome special
It
. ; : pubiis! :h next
Sund?3'"s Tribune.
In the .Resort Graphic
will find ; i ed
described the leading re?
sort spots of the United
States and Canada, with ad
- ertisernents o? the famous
ci the continent from
Long Island to the Canad
Rockies.
For a pictured chart of an
enjoyabie vacation see
?7CADT pTi & mijn
Caj? r s ^jiii^i niv
of the June 8th
NDAi i f?llte
1 ???????????
; ^?-yMwsw?.-'.

New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924