Schools and Colleges
There are only two ways of learning to
SPEAK
a foreign language and to
UNDERSTAND IT WHEN SPOKEN:
One is to spend some time in a foreign country,
the other to take lessons at one of the Berlitz
Schools of Languages.
u's- The BerlitZ School ^
'ree Request
NEW YORK-28-30 WEST 34th STREET
Telephone Knickerbocker 1188-1189
BROOKLYN?218 LIVINGSTON STREET
Telephone Main 1946
The oldest and largest School of Languages in the World.
Forty-third year. Highest awards at all recent expositions
BRANCHES IN LEADING CITIES OF
AMERICA AND EUROPE.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Washington, D?etroit, Baltimore,
Orange.
Paris. London. Petrograd, Rome, Florence, Madrid, Zurich,
Amsterdam, Copenhagen. Algiers, Alexandria, Cairo, Melbourne,'
Sydney, Havana, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Rosario,'
Cordoba, etc., etc.
Pupils travelling may transfer the value of their lessons from
one city to another without additional cost.
i essons may be begun at any time.
PRIVATE LESSONS AND SMALL CLASSES
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Accountancy Lecture
"The Accountancy-trained Man?His Post-War Value," a
lecture worth while for the man determined to increase his
earning power, will be given by Horatio X. Drury, at 8 P. M., on
the following evenings;
September 22?Accountancy Institute of Brooklyn.
53 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Telephone, Prospect 8000.
September 23?New York Institute of Accountancy
21b -Vest 23d Street. New York. Telephone, Chelsea l'JS'.
?' ' - ' Is to this lecture and 32-page Bulletin of After-Business
""' ! ?".? ;;i '"' ?' ' ncy and Business Administration I Pace Courses)
now fon -.- v r te or te.,; hone eithe- -*f the above well-known schools.
Taxation,
Federal and
State, is de?
pendent upon
Accounting ?
upon the record
ing and the
statement of finan?
cial facts in accord?
ance with sound Ac?
counting' principles.
No business concern,
no succe: sful citizen,
can ;it this time avoid
a specific Accounting
responsibility.
mtii g judgment, ex
?' 3i d on the basis of
oi e's own knowledge, is an
invaluable business asset,
tages accrue,
aside ? tax benefits, to
:h,< business that is di
the Accountancy
educated man ? such ad?
vantages as
?localization of lenks
?-reduction of <-.>*]?,
-" un? ? ?< al u?e of capital
?'-m.m. m.. on the basis of fact?
??"??'"':> ol statements for
cieuil und managerial purposes.
Pace Institute, in its classes?
m' rr ? I'ate aft? trnoon, an?!
evei ' ? ti aches the essential
Pni*c ? g of Accounting. All
' : and many ad
" ' lught in
' 7 ?'. ii '... In
sters the principles
are amplified and develo]
? ? lially invited to visit j
' ' to tnei t the mem
to inspect its
;' as es A few copies of an article,
Accoui ting ii Relation to the In
C(';; '? "??'-?-?" by Homer S. Pace.
' I>'A" ? p? ared in the New
?ork g i. , ?' Sunday, Septmber 14,
? ible for distribution? a
C0Py will be sent upon application.
Pace & Pace
?0 Church St. Now York
/f ^PREPARE
ynJr) NOW
(-rnU / BUSINESS Aa,YH>ES
5 ?> ...^BUSINESS IS HUMMING,
^ ,?,?.- -""MINES ARE 80CMING; SANAS
gU-3 B JLG1NG WITH MOlNtY, SHIPPING
HULTIP?ING NEVER MIND 0ETAILS.6ET READX
vL??'** M ^>AlLS CLERK.CASHIER ACCOUNTING
JltNOCRAPHI CATALOGS UPON REQUEST.
a'/jH NATIONAL BAVK BUILDING
?**'?<5TON A.E A! Tv.?M-, TniRD G t MEET
?X
wfc
?a.il i.. (i.i.l .? .i \ /jr 111
mended !i : results of
? ]: -' mmended foi results of
v|<j,, . '????' N'en Method with Strictly Indi
111 SE( RETARIAU
Typing m. I Account
''?l.il,,?^;"'*' L-i>' i?"J Kvi'iimc, So?
2 S??.KE BUSINESS SCHOOLS
?lUN? ?il?T UF 30??0 P?smoN*
"*? >?* N*?wu SI
Tala,t)o?M ?*?*??? 27? and Pnaap.o? 74*?
?>>0H!> S ?A1S, 97JO A. M. to S P. M.
??'?Huai ). .'<iHTS- *"> ,lm? ?"?"? 5 p- *?
??MInstruction, both Schoola 0**0 AU
.^^^??mnier. As? for Catalogua.
Standard HOME STUD?t Courses
BHfcVOORT BUILUIN?
Bfj'a.ii A?, at (until. St
Brooklyn
?5 .-...' p?*1'"1 ?n?' lp. Ask for "Bulletin
???-. ""'n Bxtanaton in?t.. i;;i ith A?.
MO W. ltth ST. It-s
I y Hegcnls ?jlnirlh?ml,
Kusine??, Ewcretarlan
?'our?ov luiX liirt.. Day,
Bre. Oped ?U y*ar.
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL, 62d Year
THOROUGHNESS
is the keynote of the Packard method of
business training. Each student receives
attention according to his requirements.
Unprecedented demand for Packard
graduates to fill positions of responsibility
as bookkeepers, accountants, stenog?
raphers and secretaries.
Building specially constructed for
school purposes with every requisite for
the safety, health and comfort of the
student. Day School now open.
j Lexington Ave. and 35th Street
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
DAY CLASSES
OPEN SEPTEMBER 24
EVENING CLASSES
OPEN SEPTEMBER 29
FRKDLRIt H. PRATT, Secretary.
Reopens Wednesday. October 1st
The Veiiin SchooU
FOR GIRLS
ir>0 ? 162 WEST ?4TH ST.. X". ?.
a. Flreprc if. Sanitary School Building.
Classes limited to twelve pupils.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
GENERAL COLRSE
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
i ?IUMI.U advantages In French are
offered in every elms.
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
Broadway ar.il 101st St., New York City
Brothers of Ute ( ?trist ?un Schools,
Arts and Letters.
( f-, ?I FnjcSne? ring.
limit School for College Prepara?ion.
11 in h School of Commerce.
?? KS FOR LEGAL MEDICAL.
DENTAL & OTHER PROFESSIONAL
RSES. Resident & Day Scholars.
\V-;'.< for Catalogue Studies resumed la
Wednesday .Sept. 17th.
RIGHT RECREATION GROUPS
children 3 to 16 year?
"'!'!'. Sun <';ub"
Academic and Play Education. Children
called for. Morning and afternoon Kinder?
garten <.:m! Tutoring. I'lay Groups: Dane
it.)--, Dran ati s, Tennis, Skating, Swim?
ming, Gyrnnaaluii*.', Horseback Riding,
Hikes.
S. MILDRED STRAUSS,
101 Riverside Drive. Schuyler M21
Dran hes: Washington Sv-uar? and Hast
tni*3-or--Hudson. N. Y.
FREEHOLD Military SCHOOL
For 70 Scictt Young Boy?
A school with a personal loucl) fctaoUEh mil
tt-ry t-4.li: m ' i lacu'cate. habits of obedience
pruiuptuess. onler-liu*?* tuul lelf-rcl.uica. StuUj
ami plaj csi-efull? supervised. Cur.-jletc enu'.p
c.eni, bu.ldtngs remodeled and refurnished.
Athletic fichl. All sp-irt.i. 45 niUea from New
York. 6ti rjlies from Philadelphia. Catalog,
Major Charles M. Duncan. Box 0. Freehold, N. J.
HAMILTON INSTITITK FOR GIRL?,
SlOth ?lreel and Klversld.? Drive.
MilS. N. ARCHIBALD SHAW.
Founder and friiiolpul.
?17TH YEAR.
Col'.eKe Entrance. Special Courses.
CUsses limited to t?n. Only 100 pupils
received. Larije Gymnasium?Swimming?
Tennis. Outdoor classes for little ones on
school grounds.
le?rn"fr?nch among"
CDriUPU t>e..pl -.-. l?;ieiiif niary and
rtv?.I*4<Url advancsd -Monday, Thu-s
day Eves. Special coiiver
Y. M. C. A. sat ion Wed eve. Starts
.~- <.r -, i e. ?ct? 6,h Terms moderate.
109 W. 54th Si. it spectua.
MISS CHAIRES
OUTDOOR SCHOOL
FOR LITTLE BOTS AND GlKl.**.
"Good rime Club." Alternoon activities.
?46 MADISON AYE. Tel. Plaaa 90i7.
rss
SI?NOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL COURSES
* SCM001 WifJOl PHAt TICIS Till Ef Ml'lDtCY ft ItAOffS
SE L.FRITZ SCHOOL
35?4 FIFTH AVENUE N.Y.
Standard HOME STUDY Courses
Accounting, Business, Civil Service, Secre?
tarial, Salesmanship. Ask for "Bulletin
s L\" Emerson Extension lust., 334 8th At.
HELP YOUR BOY
FIND HIMSELF
At a school which emphasizes
Individual instruction
Wide range of subjects
, A progam for each boy
Practical vocational analysis
Speaking in public
Sympathetic faculty
Group contests
Hobby clubs
There are still a few vacancies at
MSBURNEY
SCHOOL?iJ??
pupil purposes to enter.
class schools have .succeeded here
BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL
311 West 83rd Street. 40th Year.
"From Primary to College."
Prepares Boys for all Colleges and Technical Schools and for
Business.
A private college preparatory Boys cared for from 8:30 a. m. to S
school for boys. All grades. Thor- ,, m lf ?eslred. Outdoor exercise
I - I'URh work. Stnnll classes and Indi- . ., ,.
vidual instruction. Afternoon study "nc1 recreation trips every afternoon
hour under supervision of teachers, and Saturday morning-.
Library and laboratory. Manual Building between West End Avenue
training;. All light rooms. Primary , _,. ,. ,, , . u ?r ,
I and Junior Department for boys 6 to and Riverside Drive near the Hud
12 years olit Hu" River. Accessible by Subway,
Gymnasium Huiidlng--Swimming Surface and Elevated roads and Fifth
Pool?Hoof Playground?all on the Avenu- Dusses.
premise?. Physical Training In A Thorough Education. Sound
charge of an experienced coach. Mill- Physical Training. Development of
tary drill. Manly rtiaracter.
40th Year begins September 30th. The Headmaster is at the
School every morning.
Illustrated Year Book upon application.
LOUIS D. RAY, Ph.D., Headmaster
Telephone Schuyler I8'??.
?te protun ?k?jool of ?utoring
241 West 75th Street. Phone Columbus 8894.
FOUNDED 1905. For Schools. Colleges and Regents, thorough preparation In
half time taken by class schools. Positively one at a time with a teacher,
teaches pupil lion- to study atvl to acquire independence of thought. Supervised
stud?, periods teach pupils to i onmitrate.
Our Government urge? pupils not to give up entering college.
Percrntapr of subjects passed in the time. The teacher studies the peeullart
June examinations bu our pupil* nearly ties an 1 characteristics of each pupil,
double that of other schools. Instruction which is Impossible, in classes. Many
Is accurately fitted for college or school pupils who havn become discouraged In
: Fall term opens October 1st. but pupils
Some of our pupils are brilliant, some , may begin any time. Personal interviewa
average, some below average, bul all save ! at home or school welcomed.
"A School with an Atmosphere of Work"
aCnoo^
1 Tint)Nr. m-*-* I
?TO0"? HIT,
1 Men Teachers - Individuel Instruction
CHELSEA GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Fo- 6tLi.71U ond 8I? Grade Boys
CHELSEA BUSINESS SCHOOL
Preparing for Business Positions
CHELSEA PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Preparing for College or for th*
Trades and Professions
FOR COMPLETE CATALOG NO S3
Address SAMUEL HAYFORD.B.A,Secretary
23?ST.Y.M.CA.215 W.23?SST, NY.
BERKELEY-?RVING
School for Boys
311 West 83rd Street
Capable teachers who give your
boy individual instruction in ele?
mentary as well as advanced
courses.
Gymnasium building, swimming
pool and all forms of athletics.
Preparation for West Point and
Annapolis.
No home study for young boys.
Illustrated catalog on request.
Telephone Schuyler 4836.
LOUIS D. RAY, Ph. D.
Headmaster.
BALLARD SCHOOL
jfcr Practical Education
SPECIAL SECRETARIAL COI USE
Ii<-K>?>)>>i)K Monday, September 29
Day und Evening Classes In Com?
mercial Branches, Languages, Cook?
ery, Presa lieslgn and Practical
Nursins.
Send for Foil Bulletin
BALLARD SCHOOL, Central Y.VT.C.A.
610 Lexington Ave., New YorK City
[SCHOOL.! 3iwev3r
Day anal drafting L>*pia.
Now York-72 Park Ave., bet. 36-30 Sis.
LSiooaiyo ? ixirner Eiaoklin and Jefferson Avances
KLVjL.il 1 ^ Examinations
^W?t?sr Point - Annapolis
S-nil foH^atalog ?aid "SuecisR in I? got) la ICaam?."
New Term Begins September IS
COLUMBIA
GRAMMAR
.?nd.d niiJl.SC.HOQI.
8, T nnd 0 W. 9Sd St. Reopen? Sept. M. !
Fireproof Building. Hots pr?ptre<1 fn? Columbia, I
Cornell, Harvard. Pring?n. Jal? * "ther rol!??!?*,
Reg'd by Regen'*. Business Courae Primara Mili?
tary Drill. ?7iyniii**!um. Playground. T*l. 3TIT Blew.
la a Collet? Preparatory School
aalth atroi.g Primary ai:J Junior
Grades. Modern school
biUlding Large Oynina
slum. Military Drill and
Supervised Athletic*.
Afternoon outing clsass*
Boy* 2* I -43 W. 77th St.. New Yark
F*u*d*d 163t .lud near begins Sept. 301A
jf Catalogue
^ A. F. Warren. Headmaatae
Collegiate
School ;
DWI6HT SCHOOL ?*&?
tolletj? 4 Regenta'. ?Oth year beflni Ss-pt. 17.
i?mJttf a study o< thm tnuividualstudnmt
FRIENDS' SEMINARY
220 EAST 16TH ST.
Kindergarten arjd Preparatory School tor O?rla and
Bors. Nou SactarUn. Catalog an r*q<u*t
Ty(
YOUR BOY
^Deserves
" The Best
W?m ^-S^WaridA?M??
3?wi]d<-p hand in hind
Why Send Him Aray?
Right here at home is the Mar
quand School for Coys which
gives thorough preparation for
College or Business?
A School af Recognized Superiority
?The Choice of Discriminating
Parents ? Matare, broad - minded
coll?gs-traine<l Instructor? ? Small
Groups, Individual attention?Buner
vNed St lid J?Cnrefitlly directed Phys
icul Training und Athlet)*?, to
meet the Individual noeds of Kacli
Boy?Two- million -dollar Equipment.
For Prospectus giving M arqvand Mrthods
and Pur-poses address: Headmaster.
MARCIUAND
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~..,, - Jruneh Y.M.CJL55 rUn-w-rtfir*-**!?
INSTITUT TISNE
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
310 West 88th Street
Twenty-i.lxth year begins Oct. 1st.
Endorsed by the French Minister of
Public Instruction and Fine Arts.
Devotes special attention to French
studies. Infant.-' Class conducted
entirely in French.
MADAMK H TJSNE, Officier d'Academl
Princlpal.
PRACTICAL SATURDAY ART TRAINING
Xeiv York School of Fine and Applied Art.
FRANK AI.VA1I PARSONS, Pr?s.
Begins September 27th.
Industrial. Costume and Textile Design.
Poster Advertising; Life and Painting
for teachers und industrial workers.
SUSAN F. BISSEI.L. Sec...
2239 Broadway. New York.
12th year A Country Boarding
?*? School for Boys
*VOAr? 7 to 16.
*Jf/?>, Phone 3?7
For V*'/ Q? Kingsbrldge
particulars *-'?l ?_?*_
address 254th St. *1Cif\
and Independence Av. ^""vJ/
Rlverdale, N. Y. City. <
HARRY J. KUGEL, Principal.
Hamilton Institute (or Boys
590 W. E. Ave., cor. 80th St.
tJTH YEAR BEOINS OCT. 4TH.
From Primary to Collegs.
6chooi certificate admits to collage.
Ben*, for Catalog. Tel. 6302 Rlvtr.
N. Archibald Shaw, Principal
The Cutler School
755 Madison Av., nr. 65th St.
tformerly at Gl E. 6 1st St.)
Opens October First.
Henry L. Harrison, Head-Muster.
We will
gladly help you
select the right school.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
School Department
G. C. DELM0N1C0
Telephone Beekman 3000
U. S. Oil Workers
In Mexico Dared
Death to Aid War
Senators Told That Reports
of Conditions Were Cen?
sored So Allies Might Get
Fuel ; Outrages Numerous
New York Tribuna
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20,?Only the
patriotic devotion and the bravery of
Americana who risked their lives in
Mexico kept up the supply of oil which
was vital to the success of the United
States in the war, Ira Jewell Williams,
of Philadelphia, to-day told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, investi?
gating the Mexican situation. He de?
clared that the American oil workers
stayed in Mexico and faced death in
order to aid in winning the war. Mr.
Williams is connected with the Boston
Panuco Oil Company, which has large
operations in the Tampico oil fields.
"The real truth about Mexico was
not told while we were at war," said
Mr. Williams, "because the American
press patriotically agreed not to print
anything which would cause ill-feeling
or which might embarrass our govern?
ment in the conduct of the war. I
have seen no misstatement of the facts
as to conditions in the oil fields which
could be charged to the oil companies.
"During the war conditions became
so bad that it seemed almost impos
. sible to keep the men in the oil fields.
Employes were constantly exposed to
murder and outrage. TTiey were un?
armed. The Carranza government
, would not permit them to protect
themselves. The men who were killed
did not have a sporting chance.
"If it were not for the bravery and
patriotism of the Americans in Mexico
1 the supply of oil from the Mexican
1 fields which was so essential to the
successful conduct of the war by the
Allied nations and the United States
would have been cut off.
"Eleven Americans have been killed
in the oil fields within the last year.
About five hundred have been mur?
dered during the last nine years. I
i have never known? of a single authen
: tic report of the murder of a Cerman
in Mexico."
Mr. Williams recounted the difli
! culties Confronting his company in its
efforts to maintain the operation of
; its wells in Mexico. He said that
under the oil decrees of Carranza his
| company had been refused permission
I to drill for oil on hinds which it held
I in the Tampico region. Mexican inter?
ests, he said, had taken possession
? of a part of the land and were pro
. ceeding to drill for oil.
"The operation of ?he Carranza
government under these oil decrees,"
' Mr. Williams said, "are nothing more
' nor leas than confiscation."
I Mr. Williams said that Carranza
soldiers had gone upon the property
,! of his company and had halted work
of the company's employes.
-.-?--~?.
?Government to Push
All Anti-Trust Cases
Coal and Steel Litigation First
To Be Argued Before
Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -The gov?
ernment is ready to proceed with all
anti-trust cases pending in the Supreme
Court. They will be argued during the
term beginning October i?, unless some
( f the defendants obtain a continuance.
Rumors that some of the cast-s, held in
abeyance during the war, would be
dropped, are without foundation, it was
learned to-day authoritatively.
The anthracite ccal cases, against
the Lehigh Valley and Reading com?
panies, will be called first and will
be followed by the case against the
United States. Steel Corporation. These
will be submitted to the court in the
first week of the term. For the con?
venience of counsel, the remaining
cases will be scattered over r. period of
weeks, and the action taken against the
Quaker Oats Company probably will
not be heard until the first of the year,
because of difficulty in getting the rec?
ords printed, concerning which a stipu?
lation already has been filed with the
court.
In addition to the cases mentioned,
argument will be heard in the Eastman
Kodak Company, Associated Bill Post?
ers and Distributers of the United
States and Canada, American Can Com?
pany and the Southern Pacific Company
cases.
Lower Interest Expected
On Government Certificates
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.?Govzern
, ment certificates in the future will bear
j an interest -rate of 4J^ per cent, instead
I of the present 4V? per- cent, if pur
? chases continue as brisk as they have
?on recent issues, of tax certificates aid
! certificates of indebtedness. This was
the conviction expressed in Treasury
circles to-day.
It was explained that while it is con?
templated to reduce the rat?1 or interest
on the government certificates, the rate
on future issues will be placed at the
present rate of 4^2 per cent if the pur?
chase fall off.
INSTRUCTION
BROOKLYN30
Brooklyn, New York.
Fali Term Begini
Monday, Sept. 29tb
Send for Cttalogu?
ONE MINUTE from both Brook- j
lyn and Manhattan Borough I
Hall subway stations. j
LI SCHOOL
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
Day School; also Evening School.
K student .-.in enter either, op-na Oc?
tober 1. Three years' course. "Dwlght
Method" o? Instruction, making pre?
eminent the study of legal prlm-lple*
and the reason? therefor. Record of
graduates notable. Send for ratalog and
rules regulating admission to the bar.
O KO KG E (MASK, Dean
?5 W. ?3d St.. N. Y. (?.M.C..V. Bid*.).
LAW SCHOOL
FORDHAM
UNIVERSITY
?TOO I. WORTH BLDG.. NEW YORK.
Afternoon Classe? 4:15 to 6:15
Evening Classes 7:30 to 9:30
COURSES OPEN TO WOMEN
lerna Begins 8ept 25. CASE Sl?TEM.
Write for Bulletin "T."
MACKENZIE SCHOOL,
MONROE, ORANGE CO., N. V.
90 Minutes from Broadway.
Fall Term September 24th.
.Tunlor School. Boys under 12.
Senior School, Boys 13 to 19.
Illustrated Catalogue.
No Dishonest, Catchy Guarantees
40 Year* Established. Stern's. Broadway,
corner Myrtle ave., Brooklyn. Bushwick \
4943. Professional, at;??.> and all ballroom
dances taupht. Always upon. Clogs, ?
Buck. Too Special)les.
Sc5<?L?oV? LANGUAGES
Our "Logical Method" mnk-s Languages easy
12tt> ?ear at 315 ?th .f?B? (32d St.)
Federal Ownership
Of Railroads Asked
By Farmers' Council
i Lower Rates and Cessation
of "Looting" Are Among
the Reasons for Stand
Given by B. G. Marsh
fv'eU' York Trib?n".
Washington Hureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.?Govern?
ment ownership ot' railroads was in?
dorsed to-duy by Benjamin C. Marsh,
of the Farmers' National Council, in a
statement riled with the House Com?
mittee on Inter-State and Foreign
Commerce. Mr. Marsh said his organi?
zation had a membership ot* 750,000,
and that "an overwhelmingly majority
of the farmers of America favor the
government ownership and democratic
operation of the railroads."
The chief reasons for government,
operation of railroads outlined by Mr.
Marsh were:
"1. To secure lower freight rates
and equality of service. We know that
by exercising the taxing power of the
government interest charges of at least
$600,000,000 a year can be saved. We
know, too, that the economies which
can be effected only through govern?
ment ownership and democratic opera?
tion of railroads will result in effect?
ing another saving within a very short
time of several hundred million dol?
lars.
"2?Neither the farmers not the city
workers can trust Wall Street to stop
itg looting of the public if the rail?
roads are returned to the present own?
ers. Congress has never stopped this
in the past.
"if The farmer- and organized labor
are disgusted with the way in which
: the stockholders and management of
the railroads committed sabotage dur?
ing the war to discredit government
ownership.
"?1 Private ownership of railroads,
no matter how safeguarded, will con?
tinue the most corrupting force in
American political life."
"Congress, Mr. Marsh said, "has he
fore it to-day a resolution to investi?
gate the charge made by Mr. Plumb as
to the looting of the railroad? and their
management. Congress owes it to itself
to adopt this resolution and make the
investigation forthwith. Congress is on
trial in this matter.
"We respectfully ask you to devote
your time and effort to working out
the most effective plan for government
j ownership and democratic operation of
the railroads in conformity with the
wishes of your constituents throughout
he United States, for we are sure that
you, like we, believe in representative
i government."
Building Fund Chairmen
Now Ask for More Time
Say They flave Been Ahle to See
Only 2a Per Cent of
Their Prospects
Eighty-two chairmen c*' the United
Building Fund Campaign met yester?
day in the Biltmore Hotel and adopted
resolutions unanimously urging that
they be allowed to extend their work
I of culling upon prospects beyond the
i week allotted to raising the $10.000.000.
Working at top speed, the chairmen
? reported, they have been able to call
I upon only 28 per cent of the possible
I contributors.
Colonel H. A. Guinzburg announced
I the following programme for the corn?
ing week: On Monday and Tuesday
i afternoon the chairmen will report at
: headquarters in the Biltmore. There
will i-e no meetings en Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday because of the
observance of the Jewish holy days.
On Monday, September 29, there will
be a meeting to receive special reports
of division heads and industry chair?
men.
Ramon B. Luco, Former
President of Chile, Dies
"Grand Old Man" of hte Re
pnhlie Led Nearly Every Gov?
ernment Department
SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. 20.?Ramon
Barros Luco, pros lent of Chile from
1910 to 191q ,died to-day. He was
nearly eighty years old. He had bee::
the leader of the Liberty Party for the
last thirty ;. ears.
lie- was inaugurated president of the
Ch ean republic on Dec? mber 00, 1910.
He was succeeded in that office by Juan
Luis Sanfuentes. Later Luc? held the
post of minister of industries, but re?
signed as a result of a controversy be?
tween Peru and Chile.
Luco had been called the grand old
man of the Chielan republic. He? had
been at the head of nearly every gov?
ernment department, and was also Min?
ister to Paris.
He was noted as a statesman and pa?
triot. In one of the wars which Chile
had. when Luco was in the fifties, he
was an officer on a battleship which
was torpedoed and sunk off the Chilean
coast. He saved his life by catching
hold of the tail of a bul! that had been
or. the ship. The bull su an?, to the
shore, and it carried Luco with it.
As president of the Chilean republic,
Luco believed in a closer union of the
Pan-American republics, and he thought
they should coop-rate in maintaining
the peace of the western hemisphere.
WILLIAM J. MARSHALL
William J. Marshall, eighty-nine,
died Friday in the Brunswick Home,
Amityville, L. I, where he had been a
pal ent under the care of the Actors'
Fund of America since 1907. He '.vas'
one of the oldest theatrical managers
in the country. He began his stage
career at the old Burton Chambers
Street playhouse in 1857. After two
years as an actor he became a manager
und was occupied in that capacity
until he became ill in 1907. Hi~ first
wife was Elsie de Courcy. for many
years leading woman in his produc?
tions aac later married the lato Henry
Bander.hoff. His form? r wife antl a
daughter. Mrs. Kate V. St. Maur, sur?
vive. Funeral services will be he'd* to?
morrow from the Funeral Church,
Broadway at Sixty-sixth Street, under
the auspices of the Actors' Fund.
MRS. J. F. F. HILL.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.. Sept. 20 ?
Joeephine F. Fowler Hill, widow of
Francis H. Hill, a member of one of
Westchster's County's and oldest fami?
lies, and a direct descendant of Arnold
Hunt. Revolutionary patriot, died early
to-day at the home of her son. Fred
here. She was seventy-seven years of
age. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. John
W. Greirson, of Brooklyn, and two
sons. Frank Aver;. Hill, of Johnstown,
X. Y., and Frederick P. Hill, of this
town.
CAPTAIN FRANCIS C. DIDON'.
ONOCO, Conn., Sept. 20. Captain j
Francis C. Didon. seventy-one, one of \
the most prominent citizens of Stoning
ton, died to-day. after a short illness.
He was a thirtv-third degree Mason
and a member or" the Mystic Shrine.
DR. GEORGE V. TONE
THOMPSON, Conn., Sept. 20. Dr,
George V. Tone, forty-eight, one of the
best known veterinary physicians in
this state, died here to-day in the
house where he was born He was a
graduate of the New York Veterinary |
: College.
OBITl'ARY NOTES
.."ARRY F. SCHfEMBER. thii tv-se?/en
ni<jd Thursrfar,- in St. Mary's Hoapltatl, Sen-.
?'irk. cf injuries received wh-n he wu- run
down by a railroad locomotive. He iiv?d
at 4 ?7! SoUlh Helmont Avenue. Newark. He
was a brakeman employed by the Pennsyl?
vania Railroad.
BERNAU HAIJER.SFEI.D died Friday at
?f??. ?.mf' 261? Cr*?e"* Street, Brooklyn
!ln? ?n,K '"'"*'? He w" ? hank mes?
senger in the tax oftVe at Long island City.
GERSON COBLENS. fifty ?it. of 3<S1 Jef?
ferson Avenue. Brooklyn, died Thursday ot
heart failure. He was a director of * sta?
tionery company in Man! ?ttan.
ALBERT HOROWITZ, fcarty-vearen. of"??
Eiirhth Street, Brooklyn, died Thur.?*ay ?t
?he Kings CVurry Hospital. H* h*d been
an insurance agent since ihildhood.
JOSEPH J MORRISON, fifty-two. of 309
Sterling Place. Brooklyn. d??l Thursday.
He was a <--?>-[>er:T.er in the empioy of ?
wholesale grocery company.
EPWARD FOLEY. seventy-thtwe. died Fri
?iay at h*a home. 152 Hews? Street. Brook?
lyn. He was a shoe factory worker for
many years.
BIRTHS
KRKCH Mr a'-id Mrs. Shei-art) Kre<-h. a
non. at 521 Park av., on Sept. 18. - j
ENGAGEMENTS
R08ENBLUM- Kl'SHNER- ?Mr. and Mrs
.Jacob Kushner announce the engagement
of their daughter Lena to Mr. Sol Roen- j
lilurn, of Brooklyn. The announcement
was made last Wednesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mr?. Kushner, 606 La?
fayette av., Brooklyn.
ROSENFELD?KAPLAX-Mr, and MrV Jo?
seph Rosen, of 631 East 168th st.. an?
nounce the betrothal of 'heir sister. Edith
Ro-enfeld. formi?rly of St. Louis. Mo., to
Mr. Percy Julius Kaplan, of Baltimore.
Md.
MARRIAGES
CRE8SINGHAM WINSLOW- On Septem?
ber 19, at the residence of the bride's par?
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wjnslow.
Montclair, X. J., Mary H<-i,?n Winslow to
Mr. Ha-old E. Cressingham, of Bound
Brook. NO J.
GODKTN-CLARKE?On September 20, 191 I.
in Grace Church. Union Springs, N. Y.. by
the Rev. Edwin G. White, Lawrence
Godkin to Cornelia Kuhn Clarke.
ROSSITER?ALLEN ? On Saturday. Sep?
tember 20, at the hum.? of the bride'3
parents, in Danbiiry. Conn., by the Rev.
A. C. Cbburn, IdabeiJe Fitch Allen to j
Frank Heath Rossiter.
DEATHS
ATCH?NSON On Monday. September 15,
1919, H. Elizabeth Atchinson, beloved wife
of William D. Atchinson. Funeral from
her late residence, "The Uplands," Stam?
ford, N. Y.. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. Sep?
tember 17.
BROKAW?Suddenly, Sept. 1*. Edward F..
beloved husband of G?raldine Brokaw.
at his late residence. 00i Haverkamp st..
Glendale. Funeral Sept. 21, at 10 a. m.
Cremation at Fresh Bond.
BURTON Mrs. Hortense. Sept. 19, 1919,
at 6 p. m. Funeral from her Igte home.
I 202 East Olst st.. Sunday, at 2 p. m.
BYRNE- On Sept. 18, Paul Byrne, beloved!
husband of the lat" Mary Byrne, and
father of James E.. Paul J. and Mary A. ,
Byrne. Funeral from his late residence.
506 East S8th st.. ,a Monday, Sept 22, |
at 0:0') a. m.. thence to St. Cecilia's i
Church, where a solemn high mass of !
requiem will be offered.
: CAMPBELL Josephine M., beloved dauph- j
ter i !' William J. Campbell, September 20.
Funeral services at her home. 543 West ?
I '? ' * !.. 0 esday, S? i t< mber 0.,, at I p. m. j
COBLENS Sept. 18, 1919. Gerson Coblens,
beloved husband of Julia Levy Coblens
and father of Monroe Coblens. Funeral
from his late residence, 351 Jefferson av.,
Brooklyn, at 1'J a. m., Sundav, Sept. 21.
1919.
; DWYER?On September 19, 1010. Charles M.
Dwyer, beloved husband of Loretta A. (r.ee
Garvev). Funeral from his late residence.
1064 Sheridan av., Bronx, on Monday, Sep?
tember 00. at 9 a. m. ; thence to Church cr
St. Angela Merici, 163d st. and Morris av.
Interment Calvary.
! FARRAND -Daniel M., on September 18, at
the home of hh nephew, Harry M. Spear,
338 47th st.. Brooklyn, in his 70th year.
Funeral Sunday, 0' p. m. Cremation at
Fresh Pond Crematory. Jersey papers
please copy.
? FURGY?Suddenly, Thursday, September 18.
1919, Alden C. in his 11th year, yc ingest
?on of Lillian and the late Hanford M
Furgy. Funeral servie?? at his late resi?
dence, 18 Phillip? Place, Yonkers, Sunday,
September 21. Interment Sleepy Hollow.
GARRETSON?On September 19, at Baxter
Si rings, ?ra?. . Sarah Vermilye, wife of the
late William Garretson, in her TOd year.
Interment private, at Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia, renn.
'. ERCKEN - On Thursday. September 18.
1919, Margaret, wife of the late J. Henry
Gereken. Relatives and friends nre re?
spectfully invited to attend funeral servic->s
at 225 Washington st . Hoboken, on Sun
da;, afternoon, September 21, at 2 o'clock. -
GILBERT?At her residence. In Brooklyn,
Maria, widow of the late Bradford L. Gil?
bert, of this city, and formerly Mrs. Jerry
McAuley. Funeral services will be held at
the Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission,
316 Water st., New York City., on Sunday
afternoon, September 21, 1019, at 2:00
o'clock.
HORWITZ Albert, beloved husband of Han
? i. He rwit?., father of Jennie, Henry and
DEATHS
Julia, at nu home. 396 Xth st.. Brooklyn.
Funeral Sunday September 21, at 1 :31
-harp. Kindly omit flowers, ?
KLEIN?On September IP :r<V<. Minnie, be?
loved wi?> of Eananue! Klein and mother
"f Row Krulewiteh. Flora Fielet?. Bertha
? ; ' ba tm Mol ye ?Caro and Max Samuel
E. and Isidor H. Klein Funeral from her
late residence, 110 West 148th St., Man?
hattan. Sunday, September 21, at 19 a m..
Mount Judah Cemetery. Cypress Hill?.
Kindly oinit flow? rs.
LEVKOV?T8 Sigmund. ap?l 57, beloved
husband of Rosa Fischer, beloved father of
Mrs. Ben Bat?an. Alh~rt A.. Irvine and
Mabel Funeral Sunday morning at 10
o'clock from 'is late residence. ?"?'1 West
?1 Burial at ''nie; Fields Ceme?
tery. Fir*t Hungarian Society.
MAYER On Friday. September 19. Helmar
David Mayer, balo-.-ed son of Nidor and
Gussie Mayer, formerly of Brooklyn, passed
away at Saranac Lake. N. Y.
MEYER On September 19, at her residence.
251 East .-'?-. it.. Mildred ?laire Meyer.
dearly he!o-.,-i daughter o* Albert S. and
Ada Meyer, in her 13th year. Funeral
services Sunday afternoon at 3 :3" o'clock.
Interment pri\ ate.
MEYER- ?Suddenly, nr. Thurstlay. September
i1?. 191 '. Heien Sarah Baldwin Meyer, be
'"'.'?"! daughter of Mr. and Mr?, ("hartes H.
Baldwin r.r.d wife - of Herbert E. Meyer.
Funeral "er\i,-es Sunday at 2 p. m at her
!a?e home. 137 Rutland Road, Brooklyn. -
MOmflSOK?Suddenly, on Thursday, Sep?
tember 18, : I Jo eph J.. in his 53d year.
Relatives, friend?" and memhe-s of Black
Prince Lodge, 156, K. of P., and Olive
Leaf Lodge. I. O O. F. are invited to
attend the funeral services on Sunday
afternoon at 7 o'clock, at his late resi
,',. - ,-.. 609 Sterling Plac?. Brooklyn.
MORROW?On September 18, 1919. at her
residence. 152 West 91st -t.. Gertrude
Elizabeth, daughter of the late Jane Mor?
row.
MYERS- Suddenly, at Norfolk. Conn.. Satur?
day. September 20, 1919 Susan B. Holmes.
widow of the late Freeman Rawdon Myers
i?nd daughter of toe la'e Rev. Edwin and
Sara?; M eC lei Ian Holmes Funeral from
the residence of her nephew. Dr Edwin
Holmes, Palisade av., Englewf ??'. N J.. on
Monday, September 22, at 2:45 p. m.
NEWTON Pas'sed away on Friday, Sep?
tember 19, 1919. Charles Delafield, son of
the late Isaac and Hannah Newton, aged
72 years. Fur---': ser? res at h - late
residence, 423 Main st.. Hackensack, N. J..
on Sunday evening, September 21, at S
o'clock.
O'NEILL- Arnes, on September 20. Lying
in state CAMPBELL FUNERA1 CHURCH.
Broadway and 66th St. (Frank E. Camp?
bell i.
O'REILLY- September 1*. 1919 Geortjre J.
O'Reilly, at hi? residence, 680 Lefferts
av.. Richmond H i 1 ? ?. I. Funeral Mon?
day. '? a. m.. from the Church of the
Holy Ci Id Jesus. Bait.more and Seattle
papers plea: e copy. .
PAYNE?Suddenly, a? Freeport !.. I. _on
Septemhe- IS. Susan K , in her 65th
year, beloved wife of Watson C. Payne.
Funeral from her late residence. 1117
Lena av., Sunday, a: 2 p. m Burial
private
PROl'T At Roselle, N. .T Soptomher IS.
Iyl9, Charlotte 1... widow or Moses P.
Prout. Relatives ar.d friends are kindly
? teil *? attend the funeral services at
her late residence 125 East 2d av.. Roselle.
N. J., September 21, a: 3 o'clock p. ro
Interment private.
PRYKE?Robert C. on September 16. Lying
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad?
way, 66th st ?Frank E. CampbellL
SCHWAB?At Bloomfield, N. J., September
19, 1919, John Gable Schwab, in hit? 75th
year. Funeral services will be held ar
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Leslie
Cooffman. 71 Maolis av.. Sunday evening
at s o'clock up. r. arrival of train leaving
Hoboken at 7 p. m. Interment private
SENA?Morris. 558 Bedford av.. Ii-^o?dyr?.
Funeral from late residence, Sunday, Spp
tcmber !1 I 11 ' 9:30 a. m. Interment
Washington Cemetery. Relatives and
friends please note.
STEHT- Suddenly on September 18, 1919.
Aminta, beloved ? ife f George Stehl, in
her 5 ?th year. Funeral ser--, res Sunday.
September 21, at 1230 Bushwick av.
Brooklyn, at 71 p. m.
WILLIAMS?At Jersey City N. J. on Sep?
tember 19, 1919 William hi beloved hus?
band of Catharin.- Williams 'nee Owens i.
a :i i SO year Funeral ser ?ces ?ill be
held at his late home "? Ogden av
Jersey City, on Sunday, September 21, at
?I p m. Interment at convenience of
family. '
WILSON Suddenly, nr. his home in Stock
bridge, Mass . on Septemb? r 19 1919,
Hugh M. Wilson, husband of Olive Will?
iams Wilson. Services private at Stock
bridge.
Once a Millionaire?Left 15 Cents
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER.
She was a lady of culture and refinement.
She had just arranged for the burial of her hus?
band, a former millionaire. Today he had died, pen?
niless, friendless.
"All I possess in this world is fifteen cents," she
said; "will you take these and purchase one rose, just
one rose, to be placed upon his casket?"
Rarely have I seen such eyes, full of sorrow and
tender devotion.
"No one is so poor, no one so lonely but that he
has a friend in Frank E. Campbell. Your husband
will be buried with 'true Campbell service,' and there
will lie a wreath of roses upon his casket," said Mr.
Campbell.
1 know the above to be true, for I was pr?serv?t
when Mrs. S. called. I also Know what "Campbell Ser?
vice" means: the demised is taken from the home, the
hotel, or the apartment to the Campbell Building,
Broadway at 66th St., whre a separate room is as- |
signed to him, there to lie in state with princely
honors. There the family and friends may come at
any hour, day or night, to pay homage to the dear de?
parted. Funeral services will be held in the world
renowned Funeral Church on the second floor of the
"Campbell Building"; the Campbell Quartette and a
master organist enhance the beautiful service.
Strange that New Yorkers know so little of this
greatest of all institutions which is visited daily by
out-of-town people who have heard of the unique place
where death loses its sting and where nothing remain
but beautiful memories.
Thomas Dunworth
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
private uicxptioh
PAtttX"?** BOOMS
ltd WEST 7IST ST. (ENTIRE BLO'?i
Telephon? rolumbu- ?IM.
Voilern M et h ?dt ?nd Equ'om-nt
AS YOl WOl'I.l) HUE IT
A Service li Ita entirety rendered by thos?
who bava endeavored unt.. the Third Gen?
eration to brin* Peace and Coiniort to th?
House uf Mourning.
HOWARD I. IIAI.I.KTT, Funeral Director
Phona ASTORIA 1!.
Tel 12
Mal S<
Chas.Plowright .'?*.;
r?tTAK-*n
EMPLOY A SPEOADST.
r^?S E. Willi? Scott < V^
FTNERAL DIRBCTOR
FREE CHAPEL. PERSONAL ATTENTION
IDEAL SERVICE. CITY AND COCNTRT.
H. K. Jackson, Sexton Emeritus
ClirRCH OF ASCENSION
Funeral llrecl r Thirty yea.a; r.^nc?.
?ft, e 20 Charles St. T-t. Che la? a 2174.
Lockings, Bender & Schutte, Inc.
UNDERTAKERS?Chap?! & Bh< w R?oma
lil Amsterdam An. T?l. It! R..-??.!?.
lai Morti'iii JOHN U? r?|QC U M 0 EUT A KI fe
?Id? JSS-! W l?C UADC ms Jit w ??ttk m
THK WOODHHN ( r.vtl-TEKY.
|33d St By Harlem Tram and t? Tru.i?y.
Loi s ? -
Office? ?" East 23d at. N. Y.