New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
N?nM esj??jx Bnm/Jvray. S4th ft? Ml* ?
We Sell Dependable
Merchandise at Prices
Lower Than Any Other
. Store, but tor Caab Only
Store open? 9:00 A. M.
and dotes 5:30 P
How It Shines!
The cut glass sparkles
and the pressed and
blown glass gleams?
and all of it outshines
every other event of its
kind in economy. For
this is the June Sale of
Glassware, a great dis?
posal of glass articles ?I
for all purposes, timed
to a nicety that brides
of this June and Junes
gone by may benefit by
its savings.
As for Magnitude
There arc 24,000 water
tumblers?surely enough
to supply a few Summer
homes and cottages. These
are usually 84c doz. For
the sale they ave 4c each.
Such savings are charac?
teristic. Think of 1,200
pieces of handsome cut
glass, including pieces of
beauty and utility worthy
of a place in the^most pre?
tentious home. These are
marked at HALF OUR
USUAL PRICES. .
Summer
Significance
is attached to such pieces of
cut glass as those which may
be u->e.d for serving things
to keep one cool and well
tempered, even in the warm?
est weather. We're listing
a few of them for your con?
venience :
Usually. Sale.
S - inch Berry
Bowl with com?
bination floral
cutting .$3.89 $2.74
9 - inch Berry
? Bowl with com?
bination floral
cutting . 3.89 2.89
11-inch oblong
Orange Bowl.. 3.69 2.74
5-inch Bon Bon
Dish with han?
dles . 1.29 97c
The Blown
Glassware Group
also has some hot-day con?
tributions. They* are finished
in a prettily decorated de?
sign, and include champagne
goblets, cocktail glasses, wine
glasses, saucer champagne
glasses. These would usual?
ly be 3.48 doz. For the sale
they are pried 19c each. At
12c each you can buy tall
ale glasses, iced tea glasses or
grape juice glasses in two
t>izes.
Not To Be
Overlooked
is the pressed glassware
group, which abounds in use?
ful articles at rare savings.
There are 200 cereal sets
consisting of three glass jars
at 49c per set. There are
water pitchers, wine glasses
and root beer mugs, plain or
with gold decoration. There
are sauce or mayonnaise jars
of opal glass with covers,
Candlestick?, sandwich trays
and flower holders, nappies,
sugar 1h>w1s and creamers,
berry bowls and bon bon
dishes in light cut designs.
There Is Nothing
Left to Do
but come an/1 see this vast
and comprehensive collec?
tion. The fact tnat it has
been assembled from our
own stock is an index to its
quality.
/JJKSQfa?fl?Mm??ntf Front.
U. S. Decried
-, 9 -;
And Trotzky
Called Great
Young People's Socialist
League Told Money of
All Nations Is Being
Counterfeited in Russia
Fraud to Beat Capital
Lenine's Book Bought, but
Discord Stops Playing
of the American Anthem
An innocent looking newspaper
bound bundle was carried surrepti?
tiously into the gaily festooned hall at
122 Second Avenue, where Circle No. 8
of the Young People's Socialist League
was arguing itself into a stato of ex?
citement last night on whether or not
it Bhould indorse the left wing of the
Socialist party.
The bundle, made up of books, was
borne by H. Friedmann and its con?
tents were selling at 25 cents each.
He sat down and furtively began to
explain to his neighbors just what his
business was:
"See this book, he said, " 'It's the
soviets at work' by Lonine. I'll be
put in jail if they catch me selling
it. The State Department has sup?
pressed it. There were 360,000 copies
printed by the Rand School of Social
Science, but they only wanted to make
money on it. They didn't care for
spreading the propaganda. Now they
can't sell it and the only way to get
it around is to distribute it on the
quiet like this. Already we've got rid
o.f 5,000 copies.
"And see this!"
Here he produced a copy of "Revolu?
tionary Letters," by Lonine.
"The only copy in America," he
proudly, asserted. "It was brought to
me by a Russian. He carried it into
this country under his shirt next to
his chest. We're going to have thou?
sands of copies printed. Do you know
what they do with it in Russia? They
distribute it among the American and
other Allied soldiers who are there.
Oh yes, we're getting the soldiers on
our side over there.
Longs for Russia and Trotzky
"Ah, but I wish I could get out of
this terrible country into Russia
where there are men with brains. I
tell you Trotzky has more brains than
President Wilson,' or any of the so
called great men here. I know Trotzky.
I work for Trotzky. He and I were im?
prisoned in Siberia together for two
and a half years. His cell was next to
mine, and I saw a lot of him. Then
when he came to America I had long
talks with him. He is a great man?
Trotzky. But they will not let me out
of this country. I work at the Russian
headquarters on Fifteenth Street, and
a few months ago I was arrested and
then released.
Says Police Hire Girl Spies
"The Police Department put a girl
spy in our office. Oh, yes, that's what
they do-?send girls around to all the
meetings to take repoits. Well, this
one was an innocent looking thing, but
;'.ll the time she wa3 informing the
Police Department of what we were
doing at the Russian headquarters. We
discovered it and fired her out. But
first we took her photograph and sent
copies of it around to all our meeting
places so that she would not be ad?
mitted anywhere. In Russia a girl like
that would be shot.
"I tell you Russia alone is going to
fight the capitalists in every country
in the world. Do you know that in
Petrograd British, American, French.
Italian and every kind of money is
being made. Yes, and it is beginning
to flood these countries. It will so
cheapen native money without peo-*
pie understanding why that the capi
italists will be checkmated at their
own game."
Decries American Socialists
From this he proceeded to decry the
moderation of American Socialists.
They were afraid of their own skins.
They did not have the nerve to do
any thing. Bomb plots? They were
"framed up" by the capitalists them?
selves. When it came to revolution
the Russians in America weren't go- i
?ng to bother petty individual cases ?
of bomb throwing. No, indeed, it would ]
be war of the deadliest type.
All this in undertones to his imme- ?
diate neighbors. Meanwhile, the Yip- I
sels were getting tuned up for busi?
ness. They had their preliminary mon?
keying around the piano, and when one
girl, with a derisive laugh, played the
opening bars of "The Star Spangled
Banner" three or four youths jumped
toward her and rippled the keys from
treble to bass to drown her incipient
effort to play the American anthem.
Sympathy for the "Lefts"
The debate on left versus right wing
was conducted in animated fashion by
Jack Haikin and Higo Pollack, sympa?
thy appearing to be with the "lefts."
The advocate of the extremists out?
lined a programme of organized work
men's councils to control the govern
? ment first and then abolish it. It would
mean industrial revolution and linking .
up with the I. W. W.'s. It would be an I
exact duplication in America of the I
Bolshevik programme in Russia. The
; youthful pleader impressed upon the ,
I Yipsels the importance of getting in '
on mass action?speedy, clear-cut, rev?
olutionary.
? ' -? ?
Burglar Makes $13,000
Haul in Littauer Home
__^_
Police Believe He Hid While
ex-CongresHman, Awakened,
Made Inspection
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., June 8.?A
'. burglar climbed the front porch of ex
1 Congressman Luc?ub N. Littauer's
j home at Premium Point last night,
'? entered the room where Mr. Littauer
| was asleep and went through the house
i at hi? leisure, departing with jewelry,
! ?ilverware, Liberty bonds and cash
j valued at $13,000.
Mr. Littauer was awakened soon af
i ter midnight by the rattling of a win
j dow shade. *Ho found the window,
i which he had raised only to a point
\ whore* the shade did not overhang it,
wide open. He msde a cursory inspec?
tion of th* house, but, finding no sign
of disordcaw went back to bad.
This morning ths burglar w* *k
covered at once by the manifest evi?
dences of the thorough ransacking the
intruder had given the house. The po
("?ee believe Mr. Littauer could not have
failed to notice them had the burglar
finished when he was awakened by the
window shade. They think, therefore,
that the burglar was hidden in the
house while Mr. Littauer was making
his rounds.
An attempt is being made to trace a
motor boat which dropped anchor in
Echo Bay, near Premium Point, laat
Herbert Fisher Slated
For Ambassador to U. S.
New York Tribune
. ,.* ,-,? ?. European Bureau
(Copyright, 1919. ?*ew Tork Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, June 8.?The announce?
ment that Herbert Albert Laurens
Fisher, president of the Board of Edu?
cation, has gone to Paris 1b taken to
indicate his early appointment as Brit?
ish Ambassador to the United States.
Mr. Fisher's main educational work
in England was accomplished with the
passing of the education act of 1918,
which may now be left to the adminis?
tration of local bodies. It is thought
tho American interest in educational
matters may make his appointment
popular on the other side of the water.
Commenting on the prospective ap?
pointment, "The Times" says:
"He (Mr. Fisher.) has been engaged
at home in the great democratic task
of opennig the gates of opportunity to
every citizen. In America he would
stand for British ideals at the moment
when their essential identity with the
ideals of the United States of America
has been established by the searching
test of war."
Tho Irish movement in America is
likely to hasten the departure of the
new ambassador. The passing of Sen?
ator Borah's resolution to secure a
hearing for De Valera at the peace
conference has impressed Great Britain
with the necessity of counteracting
Irish agitation in the United States.
Former Greenwich Judge
Is Sued for Divorce
GREENWICH, Conn., June 8.?
Charles D. Burnes, formerly of Green?
wich, but now of Springfield, Mass., a
former judge and one-time Secretary
of State, is the defendant in an action
for divorce brought by Elizabeth R.
Burnes in the Superior Court, Bridge?
port. Mrs. Burnes, who was Miss Eliza?
beth M. Raymond, is residing in Stam?
ford, Conn. An unnamed woman is co?
respondent.
The Burneses were married Febru?
ary G, 1885. They have two sons, Dud?
ley Burnes, a student in Princeton, and
Raymond Elmere Burnes. Judge
Burnes attended Wesleyan University
and later was graduated from the Yale
law school.
Mrs. Burnes was active in Greenwich
society circles, and Judge Burnes, a
practising lawyer, was for some time
judge of the Borough Court and a mem?
ber of the Town School Board.
British Soldiers Mutiny
PLYMOUTH, June X.?Fifteen hun?
dred British troops of General Allen
by's force in Egypt and Palestine, who
returned here to-night after having
served at Gallipoli and in Mesopotamia,
Palestine and the Balkans, refused to
entrain for an isolation camp. The
order was given because six cases of
suspected smallpox had been discov?
ered during the voyage to England.
The soldiers who had entrained left
the cars and the others refused to
enter. The authorities finally gave way
and the mon went to demobilization
centres instead of the isolation camp.
Interested spectators of the scene
were officers and mn of the U. S. S,
Aroostook, which shortly will return to
New York.
Trolley Crash Injures 14
A southbound Avenue B car, crowded
to the vestibules, was turning west
into Second Street last night when it
was struck by a northbound Four?
teenth Street car. Tho impact broke
many windows of the Avenue B car
and flung most of the passengers to
the floor.
Fourteen of them required attention
by an ambulance surgeon before they
could continue their journey. No one
in the Fourteenth Street car was hurt
Winnipeg Near
Full Triumph
Over Radicals
Law and Order Emerging
Victorious After Four
Weeks of Turmoil; Aid
of Soldiers Turns Tide
Staff Correepondence
WINNIPEG, Man., June 8.?Winni?
peg to-night seems on the point of
emerging victorious from its four
week's general Btrike, which has put it
through the most remarkable experi?
ence ever endured by a city in North
America and has also given a convinc?
ing demonstration that there is a pow?
erful?in this case, a dominant?element
By proclamation
of the
President of the United States
this is
Boy Scout Week.
The purpose is to strengthen and Bus
tain the Boy Scout Organization.
Our interest in Boy
Scouts of America is far
and above the official out?
fits sold at our four conven?
ient corners.
What's good for the boy
is good for the Nation, and
we're only too glad, by this
further publicity, to help
give a flying start to the
nation-wide campaign, for
associate members.
Surely there are 300,000
grown-up New Yorkers
who are willing to con?
tribute $1 for associate
membership as their share
in a movement which, an?
nually,-is turning out thou?
sands of better boys and
creating the finest types of
future American patriots.
For the sake of America's
best boyhood, how can
America's best manhood
and womanhood refuse?
Your neighborhood will
be canvassed. Join!
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
a{ 13th St. "Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
T-liJMBy?s-Wiiri^^
Your favorite smoKe
TT may be a clear Havana, a cigarette
or a Jimmy pipe?but whatever
it is?it's here.
We don't say we carry every brand
on the market?to do so would be
to convert the entire store into one
great tobacco section?
BUT, in the event of your favorite
brand being among the missing, we
know we can furnish a new favorite
with the same desirable qualities as
the other, at a lower price. We can
confidently say
"Try us for your favorite smoke!"
B?ajptr-Mmta Ml Vteth Flom. MO? sti*?*.
HERALD SQUARE # NEW YORK
i r i Tt mu? i is.m i mn in i m s insi ? i ~i.
in the community which will fight to a
finish, if it cannot defeat, any attempt
to put a "proletarian dictatorship" into
effect.
The battle with the soviet is won,
though the radicals are not yet en?
tirely convinced that they have been
beaten and are still hanging on in the
hope of outside support. But their
forces are disintegrating, and the next
few days are expected to bring a re?
sumption of the streetcar service, tho
last public utility to be put back into
running order.
The organization in the last few
days of a special constabulary, including
100 mounted men, who can be counted
on to maintain order and give the pro?
tection that the police have refused,
has been the final factor in the vic?
tory.
Behind this ha.% been the change in
attitude of some 75 per cent of the re?
turned soldiers from neutrality to an
active support of the city. The or?
ganization of thousands of older clti
?zens into a reserve army has also been
completed, and it is now felt the strik?
ers will not dare make trouble.
The fight against the Soviet idea,
which lay behind the attempt to tie
up the whole city, though probably not
half of the strikers knew this, has been
long and bitter, and skillfully handled.
Perhaps its most remarkable feature
has been the successful efforts of both
sides to avoid violence. Apart from a
few fist fights and some mild disorder,
there has been no trouble.
The strikers have asserted that they
wanted to demonstrate the "peaceful
force" of labor, and have also been im?
pressed by the show of force made by
the citizens, a show that was largely a
bluff in the early days of the strike,
but that is now overwhelming. The
citizens have been even more anxious
to give no provocation, since they felt
an appeal to arms would not settle the
question, though it would win the
strike.
It was duo to the efforts of a citizens'
committee?with more than 6,000 mem?
bers in active service and as many
more affiliated?that the government
has been maintained. The strike tied
up absolutely every part of the public
service except the police, and they
were admittedly taking orders from the
strikers. The citizens organized what
was practically a counter revolution,
and placed at the disposal of the gov?
ernment such forc?s as enabled it to
put back into commission every one of
its functions.
To-day the city is functioning al?
most as usual, except for streetcars
and the delays due to the inexperience
of the citizens who filled the strikers'
places.
Winnipeg has shown that it can live
without labor. It has lost millions of
dollars, it has suffered great discom?
fort and it has been badly scared, but
it is still going, and going better and
better, without any help from practi?
cally its entire labor element.
The newspapers are being printed
again, the regular men having come
back after reporters and editors had
learned to stereotype plates run presses
and man delivery carts.
For Men.
? Women.
Est. 1853
STYLE
COMFORT |
QUALlTYl
Pumps & Oxfords
The highest class of selected
material shaped into form
by skilled mechanics makes
the superior standard of
footwear universally recog.
nized as Kahler quality.
Dr. P. KAHLER & SONS
15-17 West 44th St
Xear 5th At*., >>w \-'otll
High Sign
No. 20
Behold-the "Sign of the Urgent U"?a signal spe-?
cially created by the Order of Orlando for use in thej
great membership drive now in progress.
It means "U Join ?/s"? an invitation to the wandering
smoker to join the Order of Orlando?to enter the mystic
Arena of Aroma and to learn the secret of a good cigar.
Heed this sage counsel, Friend?and waste no time. Go
(how, and t/nite with C/nited, the stores where Orlando
presides. Let Orlando teach you a new degree of cigar
satisfaction. A
cHSeSign of a Good Cigare
Thousands of men are en?
rolled in theOrder every day?
men who have seen the wis?
dom of smoking Orlando?
the cigar that combines
quality with economy.
There's a character about
this rich, mild cigar that
makes friends the minute
you've experienced its sooth?
ing charm. Everything
about Orlando is just what
you've always hoped to find
in a cigar?and most always
hoped in vain. Join the
Order to-day, Friend, and
%learn what thousands of
men have learned air
Invincible Size, 2 for 27c Box of 25, $3.25?50, $6.50
Orlando comes in ten sizes*?10c to 15c. Little Orlando 6c.
Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without
waste?the secret of high quality at low prices.
Orlando is sold only in United Cigar Stores?"Thank you!'9
UNITED CIGAR STORES