New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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The comfort
and pleasure
that M. H. Hanns
Eyeglasses give are
absolutely ideal,
tor their helpful?
ness to you is the
goal of all our spe?
cialists.
In achieving this,
however, they do
not overlook the
grace that distin?
guishes them and
which are designed
and made exclu?
sively for the indi?
vidual.
?iS^Sti-S^JiOKb
1007 B'way, nr. Willoughby, B'klyn.
189 Fulton St., opp. A. ?? S., B'klyn.
G83 Broad St., next to Bedell, Newark.
oon
3548 Broadway,
Bet. I4? and 146 Sts.
influence, but there would have been !
enough Democrats, anyway, to vote
against the Lodge ratification resolu?
tion."
French Treaty Sidetracked
Inquiries to-day made clear that
hen is no chance of the treaty with
France, assuring her of United States
support in case she is attacked, being
til the German treaty situa?
tion finally is settled. If the Lodge
concurren? resolution declaring imme
Hate peace by any chance should be
passed by Congress?and there are
.some frauds of the treaty who say
such an action would not prejudice
the treaty itself there might then he
a strong movement made to ratify the
n a If the unlikely possi?
bility ? the President abandoning the
present treaty should come to pass
Senator Lodge would favor ratification
French tn aty, but it would be
strong!.? opposed by such Senators as
'??? ?a . ?ai Borah.
i ? ? ? ?? lay that Great Britain
;?nd France had exchanged ratifications
of -?a?- sunuar treaty oy which Great
Britain agr? - to go to the aid of
France I he is attacked revived in?
here in the Franco-American
treaty, but it did not result in any
.... a ? ? : eing started to hasten rati?
fica! ion of that instrument,
President Silent
On Senate Action
H hole Treaty Question
To Be Discussed in Mes
-?'age to New Congress
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (By The As
i -Pri ?? . President Wilson will
take up troli subject of the Treaty
of Versailles in his message to Con?
gress on December 1, it was stated offi?
cially to-day at the White House. Until
then he will have nothing to say con
c ni n the Senate's action in reject?
ing thi treaty
Action by the Supreme Council at
Paris fixing December 1 as the date
for formal proclamation of a state of
? .. ??? ?? thi powers ratifying the
Trci ' of V : ailles fulfilled the ? xpec
?: ? ons if Administration officials. Af
? f male had '-mied its special
-, . ion ?'. itl ,' n ratifying the treaty the
general feeling lure was that Europe
would not wait longer for this coun- I
try's decision.
Under the treaty's provisions the ex?
change of ratifications could have been'
maie ns soon as three of the great
powers had ratified, but the date was
delayed, il was announced, largely be
ii ? v. a ? des ri d to ha\ e the United
States a party from the first. All four
of the other ?/rent powers (?rent Brit?
ain, France, Italy and Japan -have now
rat ified.
Rebuilding of Europe to Begin
The effect of the promulgation of
peace will not, it is held by the State
Department, directly affect tin? legal
status ? . war existing between the
United States and Germany, but it will
mean thai the important work of re
.habilitatiiiR Europe will begin without
the participation of this country.
la . a bringing the league <?f
nations formallj into existence, the
evetit will brini to force a prodigious
list of obligations which must he per
f? rm a '.. A irmany. They touch upon
great and small matters in many part'.
of the .I and are subject to time
limits ranging from fifteen days to
fifteen j ears
For the establishment of the league
r.o definite time is stipulated in the
treaty, but the inference generally
drawn is that it will be set up at once.
There are many references to subjects
apon which if must pass within a few
.veeks from the coming into force of
?he treaty.
Definite time limits, to be reckoned
from that date, are stipulated, however,
for execution of a great many of the
freut y provisions. These various com?
missions, including thaf which is to
take charge <>f the San- Basin and that
which is to delimit the Polish-German
Frontier, are t?> be set up within fifteen
lays of the establishment of peace.
Within three months the German
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I army must be reduced to 200,000 ef
I fectives, all unauthorize?! munitions
' plants must be closed, Germany must
hand over all of her military and naval
; aeronautical equipment, including the
' remnants of her proud Zeppelin fleet,
i and must modify her laws to conform
with various treaty provisions.
The time limit for reduction of the
German navy personnel to its pre
' scribed strength is two months, and
1 by the same date the German warships
named in the treaty must be delivered
to the Allies. One month is the limit
for the delivery of the last scrap of
submarine equipment, and the German
forts which the treaty names must be
disarmed within two months and dis?
mantled within six.
In matters relating to finance and
financial reparation the dat??s for tin
most part are fixed on the calendar, and
the time of coining into force of the
treaty does not affect them. The date
of May 1. 1921, is stipulated as the
limit for Germany's delivery to the
reparations commission of her initial
reparation payment of 20,000.000,000
marks, and the commission is required
by May 1, 1021, to notify Germany o
the total damage claims to be filed
against her by her late enemies.
Neither is a date fixed for appoint?
ment of the reparations commission,
but the presumption is it will begin
work immediately. In fact, dispatches
have indicated that it has been doing
business unofficially for some weeks in
preparation for the task it now mu^i
assume of rationing raw materials to ;
Germany and taking over the vast work
of financial rehabilitation throughout
Europe. The clearing house system by I
which it is to operate must be set up!
in three months.
Britain Pledges
Aid to France
Ratification of Alliance
by Tico Nations Fails
Unless the U. S. Agrees
PARIS, .Nov. 21. . Stephen Pich?n,!
French Foreign Minister, and Sir Eyre
Crowe, Assistant Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, last
night exchange?! ratifications of the
treaty guaranteeing British aid to
France if, without, provocation, she is
attacked by Germany. Sir Eyre is the
representative of Great Britain in the
Supreme Council in the absence of
Premier Lloyd George.
The announcement to-day of ratifica?
tion of the treaty caused considerable
surprise, because it had been generally
understood that Great Britain would
not ratify the treaty before the United
States did so.
Although the treaty was ratified lact
night, it does not come into force until
the similar treaty with the United
States has been ratified,
Supreme Council fixes
Dec. I to Ratify Treaty
Germans Give No Assurance
That They Vf ill Agree to Car?
ry Out Armistice Conditions
PARIS. Nov. 21.?The Supreme Coun?
cil to-day agreed upon December \ as
the date when the German peace
treaty formally -will be ratified.
Further informal discussions have
taken place with the German repre?
sentatives now here in connection with
the notification by the Allies that a
protocol must be signcl by Germany
guaranteeing fulfillment of the armis?
tice conditions. 'these discussions
have been confined chiefly to the
methods of procedure in considering
the protocol. As yet the Germans have
not stated whether they will sign the
document.
The Council decided to (rive Poland
a mandate over Eastern Galicia, under
the league of nations, for a period ?> '
twenty-five years. At the end of that
time thi? league i< to determine tin?
futur?- of the territory.
The Council approved the text ??f an
agreement granting political suzerainty
over the Spitzbergen Archipelago ', a
Norway. It also considered the status
of property in Schleswig belonging to
inhabitants who intend to acquire
Danish nationality. A note on the
subject will be sent, to the Danish gov?
ernment by the Council.
Jules Camlion, of the French dele?
gation, presided in the absence of For?
eign Minister Bichon. 'I he next meet?
ing will take place on Monday.
Can't Wait on I . S.,
Says Paris Neicspaper
'''League Cannot Endure With?
out Amer iva in It." Is the
Editorial View of the''Temps'
VARIS, Nov. 21.?No mention is made
in to-day's issue of the "Prisse de
Paris" of the adjournment of the Amer?
ican Senate without taking definite ac
rion on the peace treaty.
"I.'Homme Libre," in its editorial
section, devotes thirty lines of com?
ment to the adjournment, saying:
"The t rea i y will go ini?< force De?
cember 1. The action of the American
Senate does not permit of waiting for
America's ratification, which, although
evidently only postponed, may oaf conn
for a long time. Tin? gravity of Amer
ica's inability to fulfil] her engage
menta at the present moment cannot bo
denied.
"Apart from questions of detail
which make difficult, organization and
| operation of the league of nations in
the absence of our transatlantic friends,
! it is easy to realize the capital our
j enemies will make out of application
of the Versailles treaty without the ef
; fective participation of the nation
j whose chief provided its guiding prin
i ciples,"
The "Temps" says it hopes a solution
will be found of the situation created
by the failure of the United States Sen?
ate to ratify the treaty, because "if the
league of nations can live while await?
ing the United States it cannot endure
without the United States."
-
Peace Terms Criticized
liy Bryce as Blunder
British Statesman Says Paris
Conference Made ""Grave Er?
rors''i Likely to Make More
LONDON, Nov. 13..Viscount Bryce,
speaking on "The League of Na?
tions" at a dinner recently, turned to
the peace conference and asserted
that, after making all allowances for
it, he was bound to say he thought the
Paris Conference had committed very
grave errors and was in dangrer of
committing others.
He cited as examples the case of the
Tyro! and Transylvania, in which, he
said, n third of the population taken
over by Rumania has certainly no af?
finity with tin- Rumanians. He also
mentioned the controversy over the
Balkan boundaries and maintained
that, commissions should have been
appointed to examine the line that.
separated the different peoples and re?
port to the conference. If the na?
tions knew their claims had been fair?
ly considered by competent authori?
ties there was a prospect of content?
ment and future peace.
"If such questions are going to
survive there is further need for the
league of nations, which alone could
deal with them." he declared. "The ,
league of nations appeals to the con?
science of mankind, and it cannot be
effective enless supported by the pub?
lic opinion of all that is best in every (
country,"
Viscount Bryce was afraid "there
were only two countries ?Great
Britain and the United States?where j
the idea had caught hold of the best, j
opinion, and even thero had not, got
down to the minds of the bulk of the i
people." The reason, he said, was j
"they were so much occupied with |
their own affairs that they took little
interest in foreign affairs and it. was ;
essential that the importance of this:
question should be brought home to
every voter."
Viscount Bryce said that a great
deal of the proceedings of the Puris ,
conference had been "shrouded in
impenetrable darkness." What, had
happened liad shown that it was !
"possible to induce nations to ac?
quiesce in secret diplomacy to an ex?
tent greater than any one would have '
believed possible."
Viviani Picks Qemenceau
As ?Next French President
PARIS, Nov. 21 (l'y The Associated
Press a Premiei Clemenceau will re?
main in his present office until Jan?
uary and then will become President
of France, Ren? Viviani, former Pre?
mier, is quoted as ?laying in the Frencli
newspaper "Oeuvre" to-day. M. Vivi?
ani is said to have denied any intention
of becoming -1 candidate for President.
of the Chamber of Deputies in opposi?
tion to Paul Deschanel.
Marshal Foch ha?? been offered the
nomination An- Senator in the Depart
meiii of Finisterre. according to the
"Pr< ?se de Paris" to-day, which says
he has accepted the nomination on
condition that all parties will unite
in supporting him.
Although Socialisl leaders blame
their defeal in the recent ??lection t??
the revised election laws, they deny
that any drastic step lias been planned
- s a r su A Jean Longuet, leader ?,f
the extreme wing of the Socialist
pa ty, said to-day that his party bad
polled 1,700,000 votes, an increase of
G00 000 over the number cast in 1914.
Opinion ?s growing in labor and So?
cialist circles that the failure of the
Socialist election campaign is likely to
result m a permanent split in the So
cialist party, and perhaps creation of
an organization of Moderate Socialists,
vita sue!: men as Albert Thomas and
Pierre Renaudel ;.s leaders. There has
been a very strong current among So?
cialists within the last few days
against tail? as opposed to v.ovk and
favoring a separation by the leaders of
their private affairs from party politics.
President Has Quiet Day
?Vew? >'.?-/,- Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.?The only
official business transacted ny Presi?
dent Wilson to-day ?as the dictation
of 'he proclamation turning over the
control of the Food Administrator's
office to tin? Attorney General. This
document was drafted shortly after the
President finished a brief stay on the
- nith lawn of the White House
g"ounds, where he was taken during
morning.
Dr. !?'. X. Dercum, Philadelphia spe
cialist, is expected to call at the
White House to-morrow on his weekly
visit to t?a- President. To-morrow
probably ".-ill he the last time the
neurologist will imd it necessary to
com ! here.
Dr. Grayson, the President's physi?
cian reiterated to-day his opinion that
Mr. Wilson nib making excellent prog
ress. 11?? said the weakness of the
patient seemed to be the only obstacle
to Ills resumption of official business.
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Britain Clings
To Belief U. S.
Will Sign Pact
< i?ntlmi?.<l from |?nfr I
banquet to the Prince of Wales
Wednesday, when he said 'thn grcut
' body of American people realize that
I they must unite with other nations in
; saving the world from future eiitas
! trophi.'
Patience Ik Advised
"Mr. Taft added, 'European mitions
' must be patient with the United
j States.' That, is wise advice from the
lips of a true friend. We trus?. it
will everywhere be followed. We
agree with Mr. Taft. They do see the
necessity placed upon them of union
with other democracies even if their
eyes are not fully opened to the truth.
America will sooner or later draw its
conclusions. If she doesn't ratify this
treaty and league, she will presently
become a party to sonic very similar
arrangements.
"Until she does in her own time, wo
must 'have patience' with her. The
Allies have carried out the Wilson
policy, at least, in its main features,
without the help of President Wilson
or of the country in whoso name he
spoke and for which they accepted
him -as indeed they were bound to ac?
cept him?as official spokesman."
"After Ch?teau Thierry," says "The
Daily Express" in summing up Amer?
ica's part in the war, "the American
Senat?; has laid aside tin? treaty ol
peace. If this were the end, we would
reason with acute dismay. With flu
withdrawal of the United States from
the league of nations, there would be
small chance of its ?urvival as a pre?
ventive of war. but we do not believe
that the idealism which brought Amer?
ica into the world war will allow thai
great republic to leave the work un
completed." >
Sober Judgment Doubted
"The Daily News" says: "The average
observer of American affairs from this
side of the Atlantic may la.? p??rmitte?7
some doubts whether the decision rep
resents the sober, considered judgmen
of the American people on one of thi
gravest issues ever submitted to legis
iative chambers.
"The Senate would not repudiate th?
signature given in behalf of the Unite?
States at Versailles. As to the alterna
tive proposal of ending the war witl
Germany by resolution, that raise
constitutional issues of gravest doub
and complexity. There is no prece
dent for such a step and there is n?
provision in the United States Con
stitution for thus dispensing with th
President's concurrence. Unless tha
right can be established the proposa
must be considered dead, for neithe
house contain.- sufficient Rep?blica!
majority to carry a resolution over th
President's veto.
"As grave as the situation is, it i
not yet desperate, It is possible ii
spite of Wednesday's decision that i
is less desperate than it was forty
eight hours before. A ratification reso
lution, with or without amendment?
can be introduce?! In the next scssio:
of Congress, and there is no questio;
but that this will be done. The in
terval between now and then will b
fraught with issue-- momentous no
merely for America, but for the worl<
Helpless Without America
"It may be putting it too high t
say that without America's co?peratio
in the r?'lief of starving Europe w
will be. helpless, but the league C
nations without America would tin
its power and its moral authorit
lamentably curtailed With or withoi
America the league will go forwar
but the world will await the decidi?
of the next few days with anxiety tin
nee?l not affect to lie concealed."
"The Westminster Gazette" say.?
"We refuse to be pessimistic about ii
prospects of ratification until we si
much more clearly the full meanin
of the week's maneuvers. Wo on'
permit ourselves the comment that th
one note of pleasure over here at tl
action of the Senate comes from tl
pldest and most adamant of Conservi
tive organs."
LONDON. Nov. 2\ (By The Ass
ciated Pressa- All the weeklies discu
the Senate's decision in ;. friendly wa
"We understand perfectly America's ?Ii
ficulties and the spirit in which tin? Se
ate has been in action and how publ
opinion ha- been working," says "T
Spectator." "While America's voice
still uncertain, let it no! be forgott'
that America is always inclined to
like the man in the Cospel who said,
go not,' ami went."
Action on War Kecalled
The newspaper recalls that the Prei
.lent and people of lia- United Stal
first said the war was not their concei
"When she did act," "The Spcctato
adds, "it was with a seii-abandonme
and unselfishness and generosity
which the history of international rel
tiens affords no parallel. America thr?
herself into the contest without a rest
vation, without thought of what she w
to gain as a nation. She played
huckster's mir?.
"With a magnificence of purp?
which, if the world at large does r
completely understand ii, has alwa
been understood her.- by her own fit1
anil blood, sin- nob!;., refused t<> ma
Europe's agony her opportunity, Ev
for reasonable demands the idea of mi
ing terms for the salvation of the wo
never crossed the mind of her people.
They were two proud to bargain.'
"The Saturday Review" says: "We
are convinced that the binding, far
reaching and omnipresent obligations
of the league <?f nations would have
created friction between Great Britain
and the United States. After more
than a century of ill-will and misun?
derstanding the British and Americans
have come to respect one another and
recognize each other's strength. Why
not leave it at that?"
Says Senate Reflects Sentiment
"The New Statesman" says: "What is
really serious, we think, is not the Sen?
ate's" behavior, but the fact that the
Senate apparently represents the atti?
tude of American people."
"The Weekly Nation" says:
j ".Superficially, Europe's less is irre?
mediable. Her idealists Lise the par?
ticipation of the greatest of the world
states in the greatest of world ideas.
Her liberals will miss flu? hoped-for
American mandate for Armenia and
Constantinople. Her philanthrophists
| may have to lament her formal with?
drawal from economic relief of millions
i of starving anil unemployed workers.
| "?Mr. Wilson might have gone home
from Paris with a charter of a new
Europe, and have bound America to
willing association in the work of
reparation. But on the road to Utopia
he fell among real politicians. The
European powers bail mad?' their own
arrangements irrespective of tin? policy
or sentiment of the ally whose inter?
vention had made it possible for them
to come to any arrangement. Mr.
Wilson himself was treated in Pan,
with gross discourtesy, while leaf by
leaf the book of promise of his earlier
statesmanship was torn away."
\ Big Business Buys
Bogus Pu blicit}'
A. Albert Lautman, wno bus an office
ut, 115 Broadway as the "United Press
Service," was hel I in ?7,?00 bail yes
tcrday by Judge Rosalsky in General
Sessions on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretendes, The
similarity of names between his
"United Press Service" and the United
Press Association is said to have been
bis chief stock in trade,
He is accused of getting ?'2r,Ci fraud?
ulently from the Liberty National
Bank "and $500 from the Liberty Steel
Proflucts Company. Exam mat ion of
his books showed, according to Alfred
J. Talley, Assistant District Attorney,
that some <>f the other concerns from
which Lautman g??f from $150 to .*."A,'?
each are th?? Standard Oil Company,
National City Hunk, Equitable Trim!
Company, Standard < unmercial 1'..
bacco Company, American Tobacci
Company, Universal Leaf Tobacco
Company, Inc., P. I.or,Hard ?\- < 0. and
Montgomery <S < '?>.
In all, Lautman'.? receipts are esti?
mated at $20,000. His method was as
simple as that of the "We Boys" com
binat'on, which it somewhat resem?
bled, He made appointments with cor?
poration head-- wno believed hilll to
be a representative of 'he United
Press Association. The purpose of hi?
interview in each instance was .<? .a
tain the cooperation of the corpo ?' o
in the publient ion of "The a,
Review of America, 19 M 1019."
This, he explained, \v?n a sort of 111 u
Hook, issued ever.?, foui year . which
was to sot forth the contributions of
? I e concern - I i sted : ?. it tow ard wi n
nihg the iiar. He ? ?aid to have told
those whom lie visited that every new.?
paper getting the United Press servier
Mi?! the Associated Press service wo? III
receive a copy, ami contracts whirl
'aar given to subscribers bound Lau!
'can to distribute th ? bo il
way, it was said "when publiai
H'? is said to have attend,..i a dim ci
given recently to E. H, Gary, chairmai
of iiie United States Steel Corporu
tion, and to have voiced his vexatioi
in ?he hearing of a* least on<? h
man, on whom he later ca'led th it h?
had not received "'he United Press
ticket-." The particular business man
wh?i remembered he,-.nag A ren ?-.
gave Lautman $500, it is allege?
Prince of Wales Plants
Free in Central Park
In t he recent ly named t. io?, .?
Honor, in Central Park, th?> Princi
Wales yesterday planted a fifteei
American <?!m, fifty feet from the spot
m nere, sixty years ago, his gram
father, the late King Edward, plai ted
similar tree. A small party witne -,e
? he brief c? reinoi . . eh ?vas
lirst of a crowded dnv foi the pi
The plantine was uri ung? d < -
Dr. George F, K unx, pr?sident
American Scenic and Hi toric Preset
vat ion Society, coopera! ? ?
Park Commis ?ioner Gallatin Phoi
pre-.-?it i? ere Dr, Kunz, ? 'olon? '
W, Sacket! anil Dr. Ldwurd Hagamai
lui' . repre len ? Sei nie So?
Professor Henrj Kairfleld O? born ..- .
Mr. Fredcri :k A. la ti of tl v
can Mus? um of Natural II -,,,
Charles L. Pack and Perci? nl If
of the American Pore trj \ ,
1 m., a. - :- ionei ' >a Hat in was 1 and ?,
i epi esented b\ I, - ?e? rotary and Jact
Kaplan, the park forester.
Prince Kdv ard went to A , pai
rectly from the Renown Park worl
men set the t re? n the excava!
after Dr. Kunz had pointed
tree - planted by hi - a;> indfal hei
General Pershing.
Member-; of the pal t) wen ? ? ? .
duced to the prince, who
minul <? ; ? ? i i ??. ,i rd for 0\ iter Ba
7jn?*^
Swann Urges
Smith to Oust ,
Altnirall Jury
District Attorney Calls Panel
Biased anil Want? New
Special Bo<ly to Conduct
"Corrupt ion" Inquiry
Favors Outsnlc (?omise!
Not lor Present Probers,
Though; Says Traction
Men Seek llylan Bemoval
District Attorney Swann moved yes
terday t?> have the investigation into
charges of corruption in public office
taken away from the extraordinary
grand jury and turned over to an?
other, especially empaneled for that
purpose. Mr. Swann, whose office and
the cits departments under Mayor
Hylan are being investigated, took this
step in a letter t?, Governor Smith, sent
last night.
The I Ms: r ici Attorney, in his letter
und u supplement?r} statement, do
el? red that Raymond F. Aln
man of t he grand jury, h rtu? ol
the pre:-eii? ment
Mayor Hylan's Interbo rough i ke ? ?
spiracy charges could not ! i properly
determined until the r "origin ami
causative processes" ?ere estab
had placed himself in . po ition of ?
complainant "again I unnamed public
officers."
Swann Charge? llo?t:li(\
lb?? extraordinary grand jury, Mr
.?-A?ami ?ent <>n, because of its ":
ou ' tili! ;? " to the Mayor and his (the
District Attorney's ) office, and th? bia
of certain of its member.? toward th?
traction interests, ??.? no' qua!
?it in ,ii namiry Huch i tin iro?
noun? ed he were mal
Vf r Sv.- nn, wl ? 'tu hei ? ? ?
? ?? Iiel ? . the i I a bud no!
c ? vi n t ne G.
cinc enougl -, iirrai
f-rnnl ing tl ? ? I ol
th? 7 ? i ? -\. - i, , , | . ? . .
Mr Swann' offici
quiry, proposed 1 ' uiol
, ? . ,. ? -. 0f | . ..... .. i
i onv? i ."I for the ' i rup'.h
Lha -i ist.ice be named t .
' i a Mid ., ? . . , gril
?? led ".
; mparl ! landing be t ween A
??, I | ' ; ? ? , ? , , om I
nuke - plaints oi . . I
unj
['he Di ,i Vttoi
lion, dispute! | I.?}
the Co ernor at hi bed
m o t h i
s.?ami's I ettcr
? ? . . .
.. ? publie pu
Raymond F.
A i ni a fon un o the ex!
? .. i gran?!
? -... morni ;? ? ,?' tu!
euch' I you; b of
? ? ?
volved I tl I to writ
. ? ? ,,. , . ?
"Then n re many mif>sta1 en!
VI Aln rail ?????
not n a , . .
? .
..... t
r th, ; ?? . ?
\
?
?, , ,
(.--'? 111. -.
. i. a -, bul i
cr'.iiui ii pi
. , , Vi tori
"The i il
I In? ?... a..>r :? \1
(ieneri i
i i .
.
? ? .' to - i .,
\itol
I p e r s ? ' ? I ' :
,,.-.?
VI r. AI m i r ii
;. ? not ,.' ? 1. .a ? ? .
against l
..
.,..,.. , i ,
< barges Open iCi-tih!? to llylan
"Mr. Ah
. to the Mh r ii
Vtornev, I ,'.?
I self in the position or a complain
; ant against unnamed puoiic officers
in unnamed offices, and has praC
j tically asked you to issue a roving
i commission to the Attorney General
t., invest iga te such mn 11? ?
I Almirall .?hull ?elect
j "The r?-a| position of Mr. Aim rail
being that of a complainant, I tak?
the liberty of suggesting to your
' excellency that if. in your judgment,
! there are sufficient facts to
lit y?iu appoint anothei ? traordi
nary t'?rm of the Supreme Co
the purpose of investigating anj
public office or officer In th.? City i -
New York against whom Mr. Aim
rull, a.? compluinant, pre ent? anj
? evidence of willful und corrupt m
i conduct, and that you name .?
' tice to hold such a term, a!
, a gran?! jury may be ?mpanellod, in
order that there may be an
] tuil ?funding between Mi \
j and the persons against >
makes complaint or accusations, if
i any.
"So far as the office of the Disti
Attorney is concerne?), I Invite ' -
fullest investigation by an?, impai
tial officer or tribunal that you "? ??
name."
Swann nui?! if his suggi
followed it WOUld take ?i'wi\ th? gel
eral city in ou a? fri
panel, which would t
? ->\ an i ? aid to ? ui n ?.?. er w
dence it might have
public office to the super ed n
t.overt,<r May \rt To-daj
Governor Smith made no
last night on either the con ?
of the grand jury <?r thai of !
Attorney Swann. He Is exp
dispose of the mattet to daj
Earlier in the day
F "i eman Aim' ra 11 had aa
.n liempstead, L. 1., \ ?
the financier, and that ( I '
siso membei of -
a -.i. placed in his j
a publishi ng concpi
?? re -i ? ?.
? re human and coi pi ? . '
? ?
"It , s a quesl ioi i
the District Attoi
can stand up undei
' he power ful I ?>..?? an rina
"The traction ring
people do It -
"The powerful trac! o?
? Inch up bo the time of tl
ministration have dominated i I
fairs, I- no wing t he A ti I \\
b? well iiivare or their ol ???? ' i,
deavoring through
ganda to deflect I
oi ' ?? Mavor and th? Di I Ut?>i
m ?
Swann relis ol Juror - i >.i '
"Mr. A ,Tici
? .
Rapid Ti Com)
?
?
i a !';?'? ?? ' . - '
?
?
, . .
-?'??.
?i p th?
for?? I \
M m i r
is a pi
hn!
\- ?
.
\
I
7
?
ter.or pu
, ? . n to Gi
, , ? . ?. .
? -
- ? ? i
?i a ? ? "
?
?
n in i? ? ? -
ILi.-ti? Removal Would II
-
.. . ?
! I!
reut?
Sinn Feinen Denounce
Court, Init Co to |ai?
Solicitors for fri-?h Loan Giver,
Sentences of Tu o .?tul
Three Months
BELFAST, Nov 21 M- - , ....
Piated Pr?s ; A ?
o Armagh to
inn I- ' n o YI
an) Hughes, n 'arm ?. '
O'Bri i
' ? .
*B?
pra.
H
tobet and >"?ieit
ng f? ,
' ? ?
?
? I
I -, I m<
I ?
of h ind
?
-
of a u
? ? '
-
I
I
. .
HaywoofPfl Pian to ^?urak
Start* Rom in Detroit
Mayor Promise* Protection^ l>m
I r^iuii Members I ltr#-,?ten
ta ?krt
I wo Nun?*?' Mt'inluT?
Neither Vl'*?'nt NorTaith
i A?anticCiiy?
Limited
?
?y
-j Vi.?i .. ? ^t(.,, P(lI 2j
Ml I'
'
Pennsv
vania
Railroad S
MoauDtrnr?
Mpjsjsjsjs^ n tmmm n?>**wm* uisawiaasispt ttm
Complete -To -Wear
OverCOatS Ready/To-Slip-Right-On
Tailored By A Tailor
Not Just Retailed By A Retailer
Why roll u?) shoe-mileage,
looking all over town tor a
Brown Overcoat or a C *ra\.
?or a Given, or a Blue, or a
Plaid,ora Heather Mixture'
Come straight here and buy it, ready-to
slip-right-on and tailored by a tailor.
With 500 Complete-To-\\ 'car Suits and Over? down
from our upstairs workrooms every week,there is, in ??ir u ?
such word ?*??? Shortage. Anil - they are all fn
fabrics, designed from day to day as new modes are lau;.
?is new woolens .ire loomed, n?>t cut up ast . like the
"Christmas tale," which Is written in ' i-J printed it? !
Priced By The Producer?$50.
Genuine Journeyman
Suits and Overcoat??.,
Complete -To?Wear
down to $40?up to $90
?MksHasVMMsl
QeWQUS.
'Broadway at ?39 ? Street
i, ?itii - .. ?.- -^^i??.