New-York tribune. [volume], June 11, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Pleasant Banking for
Women
OUR Madison Avenue Office at 40th
Street is just a step from the heart _
of the shopping district and is easily reached by auto
mobile from Uptown via the Park Avenue viaduct.
Women customers find it pleasant to do their bank?
ing here, because of our light and comfortablc bank?
ing quarters and particularly on account of the
courteous and helpful
service which is the in
variable rule here.
Franklin
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Establiahed 1888
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46 Wall Street
BROOKLYN
166 Montague St. 569 Fulton St.
1001 WaUabout Market
7,000 More Troops
Return Home 011
Two Transports
Men of 31 Oth Infantry Come
on Santa Olivia; Sixth
Division, Under Gen. Gor?
don. on the Mount Vernon
The transport Santa Olivia arrived
late yesterday evening from Bordeaux
with 1,891 officers and men of the
;<10th infantry. These are the last of
the 78th Division to return home.
A picked company of the men under
the command of Lieut. William A.
Hitchcock, recently won a solid silver
'?up donated by General Pershing for
the best musketry drill and eombat
formation. Lieut. Hitchcock carried
?he-cup under his arm as he walked
down the gangplank, and said that
he knew his men were the "best in the
A. E. F." The 310th infantry saw
action in the St. Mihiel drive and after
ward in the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Other units on board the Santi
Olivia included 2 officers and 248 mei
of the 126th Transportation Corps
2 officers and 128 men of the 14tr
Transportation Corps of casuals; I
j white officers and 106 enlisted men oi
the 160 Depot Company; 2 officers and
80 men of the 333d Field Hospital, and
j several evacuation, butcher, laundry,
i salvage and sanitary squads.
j The Mount Vernon brought back 5,
I 954 officers and men belonging to the
6th Division, regular army, under the
j command of Major General W. H. Gor
i don. Tne troops included the 6th Divi?
sion heado.uarters troop, the 12th In
j fantrv Brigade headquarters, including
j Brigadier general L. L. Durfee; the
j 54th Infantry complete and several
| small detachments. ^
The 6th Division saw service in the
| Vosges and later in the Meuse-Argonne
i offensive. Recently it has been a part
j of the army of occupation, being sta
'> tioned in the Moselle Valley between
; Coblenz and Treves. where it guarded
? territory sixty miles in extent, inhab
j ited f.pproximately by 75,000 popula
tion.
Although originally a regular army
division, it was compelled to accept
many transfers from the National Army
as battle replacements. The total
casualties were 97 killed and 479
wounded.
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SHOES
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PEBS01VAL PROPERTY
IHE I'ROVIDENT LOAN SOULU'Y
i_OF NEW YORK
0(Ri,9 tlouru: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
| Saturday,, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.f
from first Saturday la Jua? to firtt
Saturday la September, both ia.
MANHATTAN
Fowtk Aveaua, cor. 2Stk Straot
Eldridga St., cor. Riviajtoa St
E*tt Houstoa St., cor. E??ni St,
Stvcnta At? k?t 48tk k 49tk St*.
Lexinjton At, cor. 124tfc St
Grand St, cor. Cfiaton St
E. 7U St., bet. Usinftoa 4 3 Ati.
Ei??t? At.. co,, ,27ft St_
BttONX
Ceartlaarft At, cor. 14SA St
BROOKLYN
Snitli St, cor. LrviagitoM St
Grabaaj At, cor. DaaavoUa St
fitfcw A*.. cor. Rockawif At.
Suffragists Hold
Jubilee; Members of
Congress Guests
Mrs. Catt Heads Reception
to Friends of Cause;
Ratiflcation Messages
Sent by Western Statee
New York Tribune
Waihinglon Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 10.?There
never was such a signiflcant jubilee
suffrage celebration as that held here
to-night at the historic Suffrage House
on Rhode Island Avenue. Senators
! and Representatives, new and old,
| women and girls who had dreamed of
; just this moment and many other
friends of the movement to enfran
ehise women walked up the stairway
of the headquarters to congratulate
the executivea of tho national Ameri?
can Woman Suffrage Association upon
Ihe triumph of Susan B. Anthony's
cause last week.
The affair was arranged as a trib?
ute to the members of Congress who
made the fight a victory. But the re?
ception became a jubilee for every
body. The receiving body, heuded by
Mrs. Carrie Cnapman Catt, national
president, an* made up of the Congres
sional committee, shared honors with
the official guests. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, chairman of the Congressional
committee, which conducted all the
amendment campaigns, stood beside
Mrs. Helen Gardener, vice-chairman;
Miss Marjorie Shuler, the publicity di?
rector; Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham, formerly president of the Texas
branch, and Miss Caroline Reily, secre?
taries, and Miss Mabel Willard, direc?
tor of? social activities for the com?
mittee.
Thanked by Mrs. Catt
Mrs. Park presided over an infor
mal programme at 9 o'clock. This con
sisted mainly of Mrs. Catt's address
of thanks to the Congressional guests
and a plea to them for support in the
fight to ratify the amendment. An
nouncement that Illinois was the tirst
state to ratify the amendment gave a
further jubilee atmosphere to the
crowded rooms.
At the headquarters of the National
Woman's party it was declared that no
picketing would be necessary in the
states where the ratiflcation would be
asked. State headquarters are to be
come the most active parts of the
Woman's party in the future, it was
said, and, although this rlecentraliza
tion would follow now that the ratifl?
cation must be made in the states, the
national headquarters in Washington
will remain open.
Get Ratiflcation Word
Ratiflcation telegrams from Wiscon
sin and Illinois were received thia
morning within thirty minutes of each
other at the headquarters of the Na?
tional Woman's party.
The messages were sent by the state
chairmen, who have maintained head?
quarters in the capitals of their states
since the passage of the amendment by
the lower House of Congress. Mis3
Ada N. James, of Wisconsin, wired:
"Ratified this morning. Give us a
star quick."
The Illinois telegram was signed by
Ella Abeel, advisory council, and Lucy
Ewing, press chairman; Mrs. Adeline
Atwater, Mrs. L. M. Cooper and Mrs.
Susan Lawrence, members of the state
executive committee, and stated:
"Legislature ratified amendment 10:30
this morning. Senate unanimous;
House by vote of 132 to 3."
Because of the experience in the rati?
flcation of the prohibition amendment
when a slight change in the wording of
the amendment caused the nullification
of the ratifying vote in one state, word
has been sent from the Woman's party
headquarters to all state chairmen ask
ing them to follow the amendment
closely from the time of its introduc
tion through committee reports, the
vote, to the printers and cngravers,
making sure that not a comma varies
from the original draft.
A gold and a purple star will be
placed on the Woman's party banner in
honor of the first two states to ratify.
Mrs, James Lees Laidlaw
Terms Action Magnificent
Says Governor's Call Is in the
Same Spirit as Great Victory
Men of State Gave in 1917
"It is a magnificent example to set
the rest of the country," said Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, chairman of the
New York State League of Women
Voters, when told last night that Gov?
ernor Smith had called a special ses?
sion of the Legislature to ratify the
Federal amendment.
"Governor Smith's action is in the
same spirit as the great victory which
the men of New York gave us in 1917;
it took a great many years of hard
work on our part to convert our men,
bat now that they have come over to
our side, there is nothing half way
about New York."
According to a poll of the Legisla?
ture taken by Suffragists last spring,
when there was hope that the Federal
amendment would be passed before ad
journment, there probably will be only
one vote against ratiflcation in the
Senate, and two fn the Assembly.
New Yorker Named in
Buffalo Divoree Suit
Special Cnrreapondenee
BUFFALO, June 10.?Dr. C. Frank
Bruso, of 146 Dorchcster Road, has be
gun an action for divoree from his wife,
Therese Rauert Bruso. A complaint,
returnable in twenty days, has been
served on Mrs. Bruso Ht her apart
ment at 18 Camden Avenue, The third
person in the case is said to be Joseph
M. Kohler, managcr of thc Buffalo
branch of the Planographic Equlpmont
Company, of 50 Carroll Street. who has
a wife and two children in New York.
.SuspicioriH on the part of Dr. Bruso, I
who gained prominencc as chuirman of |
the associated draft bonrds of Buffalo
and Krin County, culminatcd in a ruid i
on the Camden Avenue apurtmont a few
days ago. The doctor took part in the
rald on his wifo's apartment at 8 o'clock
ln the morning. He had a couplo of dc
tcctives with him.
Tho raldlng party claima to have
found Kohler in tlp rear of tha apart?
ment.
Girl, Strangled9
Found at Trenton
Mystery in Fate of Un
known Young Woman9
Lured to Lonely Spot
TRENTON, June 10. ? With her
hands tied behin her back and her
leather belt tightly tied about her
neck, the body of a young woman
about twenty-five years old was found
to-night in a lonely part of Lalor
Farm, adjoining St. Mary's Cemetery,
on the outskirts of the city.
The police and County Physician
Scammell believe the young woman
was lured to the spot, attacked and
then killed. She had been dead less
than twenty-four hours, according to
the country physician. She had been
strangled to death, in his opinion.
The only clew the police have to
work on so far is the name "Mrs. T.
Sabo." This was written upon a re
ceipt found in the purse of the woman
lying near the spot where the body
was foun. The initials "T. J.," as near
as the police can make out, are also
signed to the receipt.
The woman wore an orange-colored
sweater and dark clothing, silk stock
mgs and black ties with nikel buckles.
The police believe she may have been
employed in an office or a store, as
! her hands indicated she did not do
| manual labor.
The police found fiingerprints and
| scratches on the throat and neck of
I the woman, and they also found a
red handkerchief under the belt tied
about the neck. A man's handkerchief
had been used to tie the hands of
the woman behind her back.
I-*
Boston Goes "Dry"
During "Wets" Protest
Saloonmen Close Places to At
tend Anti-Prohibition Meet?
ing; 8,000 Present
BOSTON, June 10.?This city was
"bone dry" last night, every saloon
kceper closing his establishment while
he attended the mass meeting in pro- '
test against prohibition held at the
Mechanics' Building. Eight thousand
jammed into the hall and 5,000 re- i
mained outside, unable to enter.
The action of the saloon men in :
closing their places was done to show !
"what. prohibition was like. Represen- :
tatives James A. Gallivan and John F.
Fitzgerald, State Senator George Cur
ran, William H. Shea and C. A. Windle, i
editor of the "Iconoclast," were the
principal speakers.
During the meeting, William B.
Smith, a prohibitionist, was given the
platform, but he had barely quoted a
pa3sage from the Bible when the
crowd began hooting and howling, and
he withdrew.
Mr. Windle, the principal speaker,
said that "if prohibition is right,
Americans should have a chance to vote j
upon it." He declared that "temper
ance is a virtue, but prohibition is a,
politieal policy born in hysteria."
Buvs Alhany Brewery h
To Make 2.75% Beer '
NEWARK, N. J., June 10.- Christian
Feigenspan, president of the United | !
States Brewers' Association, and own
er of the Christian Feigenspan brew?
ery here and of the Yale Brewery*. in
New Haven, Conn., has purchased* the
Dobler Brewing Company in Albany,
it was learned here to-day.
Mr. Feigenspan declared Iv? would
brew the 2.75 per cent beer at all three
breweries. The Dobler brewery had
not been in operation since last De
jember. It will be opened as soih as
materials can be shipped there, Mr.
Feigenspan said. The Feigenspan
brewery in this city is one of the larg
sst in New Jersey. The Yale Brewery
was acquired by Mr. Feigenspan about
3ix months ago.
Bames Says Grain
Men Must Continue
Their War Service
Control of Wheat Prices
Will Last Another Year,
Federal Director Says
in Conference Held Here
That the world Is still dependent ou
; America's aid was the keynote aounded
: yesterday by J-ulius H. Barnes, Fed?
eral wheat director, in opening a con?
ference in the Chamber of Commerce
i with representives of the grain han
dling and flour trades from all parts of
! the country. The purpose of the con
: ference, which will continue to-day, is
! to consider plans and policies neces
j sary to make the 1919 government crop
; guarantee effective to the producer and
: to refiect to the consumer, through
. wheat products, any reduction by the
government in the resale price of
| wheat. The discussion yesterday cov
| ered the authority and obligations of
? the wheat director, licenses, the ad
j visability of the addition of premiums
I to terminal price3 and railroad prob
; lems.
In picturing the duties and oppor
; tunities for service which have fallen
; to the United States through the ex
;haustion of large parts of the world
j Mr. Barnes said:
1 "The war has been won, but beeause
of peculiar circumstances the grain
trade must continue its war service
for still another year. To accept that
, control and that sacrifice without re
sentment and opposition one must get
the conception of a world still de?
pendent on America's aid, of the neces
sity and opportunity for America to
be the 'big brother' of a distracted
world, strorig, resourceful and gener
ous."
Discussing the government's guaran
teed price on wheat and the food re
quirements of Europe, Mr. Barnes
said:
"The only substitute that can be
considered for this fair price expressed
in the national guarantee is that of a
price made by the play of supply and
demand influences. Supply and de?
mand to-day are not free to exercise
their customary pressure. The wheat ;
crop of the world is largely an over
Beas food movement, and ocean trans
portation is still restricted and diffi- j
cult. The overseas commerce depends
for its very life on the play of inter
national finance and exchange, and '??
these to-day are most difficult and
often broken.
"It seems quite possible that there
will fall upon America an overseas
demand for 410,000,000 to 460,000,000
bushels. The largest previous export
movement of wheat and flour from
America was in the crop year of 1914
1915. amounting to 332,000,000 bushels.
"Our crop of wheat fortunately
promises to yield between 1,100,000,000
ind 1,200,000,000 bushels. * ;,
"Our home consumption for bread
ind seed may be roughly calculated
it 600,000,000 bushels.
"Starting the crop year with no re- \
;erves or carryover from the crop just
inished, we are called upon'to export
;xceeding 400,000,000 bushels. It
eave3 us only the promise of such
idequate reserves as a great consum
ng country should carry from one
:rop to another." j j
?-?
lealer Hickson's Time Full i,
ippointmente Will Occupy Rest
of His Time in City
James Moore Hickson, the healer,
/ho has been treating the afflicted by
he laying on of hands at Trinity
lhapel, announced last night that he
fould be unable to take any more pa
ients.
The rest of his time in this city, it
'as said, will be takemup with appoint- ;
ients.
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BILTMORE
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The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
1456 Broadway
279 Broadway
Broadway, at 49th Street
2 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn
125th Street at 3d Avenue
44 Eaat 14th St
47 Cortlandt St.
The annoying "pull" ofshaving
?how to correct it
OULLING occurs only when
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You can avoid the discom
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The AutoStrop Razor
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A pressure of youfr thumb
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In fact, the whole AutoStrop
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Ask your dealer about the
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BOY SCOUTS MAKE BETTER CITIZENS
GET BEH1ND THEM!
Vassar College Gets
Almost a Million
Sifts Include One From Mrs.
Sage's Estate; Alumnae
Make Up Defieit '
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 10.?
\t the commencement exercises at
Vassar College to-day announcement
vas made of gifts to the cpllege total
ing nearly a million dollars. These
nclude a fifty-second part of the re
liduary estate of Mrs. Russell Sage,
$400,000, as the gift of the college
alumnae, who pledged themselves to
make up this defieit, which was in
curred by the fire, and the gift of
$50,000 from Mrs. Elon H. Hooker,
'94, of Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs.
Avery Coonley, '96, of Washington, for
the purpose of erecting and furnishing
a building for the trustees and
alumna?, their second gift of that kind.
Fellowships have been awarded to
Miss Harriet Bartlett, of Cambridge,
Mass.; Miss Harriet Parsons, of Chi?
cago, 111.; Miss Helen Law, of Raleign,
N. C; Miss Mary M. Fox, Upper
Montclair, N. J.; Miss Grace M. Had
ley.^Roselle, N. J.; Miss Sophia Hung
Che Chen, of Soochow, China; Miss
Barbara Stimson of New York, and
Miss Louise Stuerm, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Scholarships have been given to Misa
Elizabeth Kittredge, of Westford,
Mass.; Miss Marian Reed, Washington
ville, N. Y.; Miss Lois Lockard, Syra?
cuse, and Miss Penelope * Sherwood,
Cornwall, N. Y.
At the senior class dinner to-night
sixteen girls announced their engage
ments, and two admitted that they art
7narried.
Lpar*inenis
)e Luxe."
Electric
M odern
Impfovemenfe
yotir
Proj&riy
u
l.ii'Jltlr/iiiiiiiiuii
75^00 Aporimenis
for .YOUR Tenants
THE Department of Labor
estimates that 75,000 apart
ments will have to be built
before New York's housing condi
tions return to normal. Today
even the most out of date and un
improved dwellings are occupied
?occupied by people who can find
nowhere else to live.
But Manhattan's shifting pop
ulation is soon to undergo its
greatest upheaval ? the era of
moving days ushered in by the
erection of these 75,000 apart
ments. The first to kiove will be
tfie tenants of old, unimproved
buildings.
To insure themselves against a
return to the old days when un?
improved dwelling places went
begging for tenants, farsighted
landlords are now making their
properties more desirable as living
places.
Electric service is the first im
provement installed. Nothing
else can add like comfort to the
home. Without it families are
deprived of such necessities as
electric irons, fans, cooking de
vices and vacuum cleaners.
Apartment halls are vastly im
proved by electric service. Uni
form light, convenience of control,
the elimination of bell-ringing and
door-openingbatteriesandthesub
stitution therefor of small trans
formers operated from the lighting
circuit, are some of its advantages.
A postal-card or telephone re?
quest (Stuyvesant 4980) will bring
our representative to you. He
will tell you how inexpensively
and easily your property can be
electrified. And if the investment
involves a gneater immediate ex
penditure than is convenient, we
may be able to arrange terms.
^JJNITED EUECTRIC
IIGHT & POWER COMR&OT
130 CA?i 15?b. Si*e??, ^wt?S?.