New-York tribune. [volume], March 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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'Prys' to Fight
Hitchcock on
WefPlatform
Anti-Saloon League Forces
'Wfll Try to Defeat the
t Senator at the Convention
j and in the Upper House
Nebraskan States Views
Favors Light Wines and
f Beer, He Says; Califor
I nians Approve His Policy
from The Tribune'a Wofhington Bureau
"WASHINGTON, March 20.?The can?
didacy of Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
otNelraska, for the Democratic Presi?
dential nomination on a "light wines
and beer" platform, has aroused the
lre of the Anti-Saloon League forces.
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
league, issued a statement to-day in
which he demanded not only that Sen?
ator Hitchcock bc defeated at the San
Francisco convention, but that he also
be defeated for tho position of Demo?
cratic leader of the Senate.
Senator Hitchcock, in reply, repeated
his declaration for light wines and
beer, recently made in a message to the
Nebraska Democrats, but he added that
he favored enforcement of existing
laws.
The "wets" of California have asked
Senator Hitchcock to help them in a
fight to permit the sale of light wines
and beers. The Senator received a
telegram to-day from a committee of
Californians, inviting him to send them
a.statement of his views to be read at
a meeting to be held in San Francisco
Tuesday night. At the meeting a Cal?
ifornia branch of the Camels, an or?
ganization formed to carry on a fight
for wines and beer, will be organized.
The message sent to the Senator to?
day indorsed his views.
"Drys" Will Fight Senator
In his attack upon Senator Hitch?
cock, Mr. Wheeler declared that the
Senator's position on prohibition would
array the prohibition sentiment of tho
nation against him. Mr. Wheeler con?
tinued:
"It ought to defeat him not only as
a candidate at the Democratic conven?
tion, but for leadership in the Senate.
He had given many people to under?
stand that he had ehanged his position
on this question. and would stand for
an enforcement of the national prohibi
iion code. To champion a beer and wine
amendment is nothing short of an at?
tack upon law enforcement. Thc de?
cision of the Supreme Court on the
war prohibition act not only sustains
thc Vi of 1 per cent standard, but calls
attention to the fact that state legisla
tures and state Supreme Court declsions
deem it necessary to define that term
in order to have effective enforcement
of tbe law. The court surveyed the
legislation of the prohibition states and
court decisions, showing that. as strong
or stronper standards were justified
and "that the d^finition provided by the
Volstead i ct is not an arbitrary one."
I'rncticallj all of the prohibition laws
in the states have ns strong a standard
aa that in the Volstead act.
Opposition to State Laws
"The candidate who advocates' beer
and wine amenclnients will be in oppo?
sition to the laws of most of the states
and the experience in the states that
the standard in tlie Volstead act is es?
sential, if we are to have law enforce?
ment. Beer and wine amendments
have been repeatedly defeated in Con?
gress, in state legislntures and by the
ovrwhe'.ming majority of the people
in Michigan, Colorado; Washington and
many other states. The beer and wine
movement is the entering wedge to de
stroy prohibition. No one will be
fooled by it, after reading the history
of it in the states."
Senator Hitchcock, in reply, said:
"I have noticed the criticism made
by Mr. Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti-S.-'.loon League, upon my position
on the liquor question. The best com?
ment I can make upon his criticism is
to reiterate my position, which he evi?
dently does not fully understand.
"First, I stand for an enforcement
of prohibition laws, including the ap?
propriation of all needed money to en?
force them.
"Second, I accept without reuerva
tion the constitutional decision of the
? ' 11 ,-'< ' ? .' , "W1..M 'JIIL.
people which abolishos tha American
saloon forever, and with lt strong in?
toxicating liquors. j
"Third, I believe, however, a lawful
way will be found, and ought to be
found, to permit the manufacture and.
harmless use of light wine* and beers.
The Supreme Court has opened the
way for this by holding that Congress
in its enforcement laws may decide
what constitutcs intoxicating liquor,
and on this matter Congress will natu
rally respond to the will and Judgment
of the American people when properly
expressed.
"Fourth, the American people cannot
be denied the right to change their
laws within constitutional limits, and
the Volstead act, like any other law,
may be changed within those limits."
?? -.> > ' i
Reorganization of Guard
Is Urged Upon Congress
State Association Favors Bill
Providing Minimum Pen
sion of $30
ALBANY, March 20.?Resolutions
urging Congress to provide for the re?
organization of the National Guard
under the army clause of the Consti?
tution, and favoring a bill before tho
Legislature designed to amend tho
military law by providing for a mini?
mum pension of $30 a month were
adopted at a meeting of the New York
State National Guard Association here
to-day.
lt also was decided to nrge the
Legislature to enact a law to provide
service badges for men who guarded
public property during the war.
Resolutions urging repeal of the
law which prohibits state employees
from enlisting in the Guard except by
permission, and requesting that the
Navy Department rescind the law pro
hibiting naval reserves from joining
the Guard were approved.
Another resolution adopted calls
upon the adjutant general of the state
to appoint a board to draw up amend?
ments to the military law to simplify
the procedure of summary courts.
Officers elected included: President,
Colonel J. Hollis Wells, New York;
first vice-president, Colonel W. B.
Cooley, Buffalo; second vice-president,
Colonel William J. Carlin, Brooklvn;
treasurer, Lieutenant Colonel William
J. Costigan, New York; secretary,
Captain T. W. Therkildsen, of Pough
keepsie.
>
Fight on Cancer Gains
New Victories in Year
Increasing Number of Surgeons
Specializing in Pathology
to Conquer Disease
Satisfactory progress in treatment
of cancer has been made in the last
year, according to-the sixth annual re?
port of Dr. Francis Carter Wood, di?
rector of the George Crocker Special
Rrsearch Fund of Columbia University,
who observes that an increasing num-1
ber of surgeons are making a special j
study of pathology.
"Time was when thc surgeon con?
sidered anatomy as of far more im?
portance in his intellectual armamen
tarium than pathology," tho report ?
says. "but of recent years, with the
codification of operative procedures an !
extensive knowledge. of anatomical de?
tails is becoming less important, and
it is being realized that especially in
tumor surgery an accurate knowledge
of pathology is extremely necessary
for the best results.
"Both lay and professional opinion
has changed greatly in the last few,
years as regards the fundamental ne?
cessity of accurate laboratory diagno
sis for surgical material, and the Amer?
ican College of Surgeons has recently
laid especial stress on this point."
Bedford Disniissals Denied
Reformatory Managers Confer
With Governor Smith
Members of the board of managers of
the State Reformatory for Women con?
ferred with Governor Smith yesterday,
at the Hotel Biltmore, concerning the
report made by John S. Kennedy, of
Ihe State Prison Commission, in which
he recommended the dismissal of Helen
Cobb, superintendent of the reforma?
tory, and Julia Minogue, assistant su?
perintendent. One member predicted
that neither would be dismissed.
"The Governor said nothing about
dismissing Miss Cobb," he said. "We
talked about financial needs of the in?
stitution and other matters. Miss Cobb
is not under charges. The feport that
she has been ousted is nonsense. The
managers are the only ones who can
dismiss a superintendent."
-.-hpii. wi .. . I, ??im in -f-f
Wood Meets
Poindexter in
Dakota Debate
General and Senator Dis?
cuss Proposals at Pierre,
as Required of Candi?
dates by State Law
Former for6 America Firsf
Also Pleads for Government
Under the Constitution
and Strong Public Schools
PIERRE, S. D., March 20j?General
Leonard Wood, indorsed by the Repub?
lican stato convention for the Presi?
dential nomination, and United States
Miles Poindexter, independent candi
dste for the nomination, met here to
night in the debato required by South
Dakota law of all candidates seeking
Presidential nomination ln tbe state.
General Wood placed special emphasls
on "Americanism," while Senator Poin?
dexter dwelt partieularly on labor
problems.
General Wood made a plea for a plat?
form of "America first, through Justice
and fair dealing and government under
the Constitution, with each department
functioning within its own limlts."
Other proposals outlined by General
Wood included: "A strong but not
quarrelsome foreign policy; tolerant,
seeking peaco, but protecting the in?
terest of Americans wherever they are.
"A sound public school system; an
adequate wage for our teaehing force.
"A careful regulation of immigra?
tion, with a view of keeping out unde
sirable and dangerous elements.
Indorsement of Suffrage
"LTnqualified indorsement of woman
suffrage as something which will puri
fy and strengthen American politics.
"Rigid economy in the administra?
tion of national affairs?a budget sys?
tem.
"National and individual thrlft hab?
its?less talk and more work.
"A small but highly efficient regular
army."
Senator Poindexter said, in part:
"The closed shop means closed op?
portunity. It means personal and in?
dustrial servitude, both for labor and
capital and for the public. The right
to work and the right to own property
are among the inalienable rights of
men and are so designated in all the
great chartcrs of liberty.
"Strikes intended to enforce economic
demands by stopping industry and
cutting off from the people their sup?
plies of the necessities of life mean
rule by force instead of by law."
National Independence
The Senator said the two most vital
questions before the country were na?
tional independence and industrial in?
dependence. The first, he said, was
menaced by internationalism and the
second by the cloaad shop.
"The war," he continued, "was j
fought to preserve the principle of na- '
tionality. The Kaiser proposed a cen- j
tralized government of the whole world. ''
Having won thc war the President
would surrender that for which it was
fought and establish that from which
the Kaiser fought."
- ?? ?
Policeman Halts Hold-LJp
Arrests Two on Robbery Charge
After Street Clash
When Patrolman Michael F. Cotter'
turned into Ninety-sixth Street from |
Lexington Avenue early yesterday. he
saw three men with their nands raised,
while two others, armed, were search
ing them for money. Cotter advanced,
club in hand.
After the patrolman had knocked the
two armed men unconscious and re
lieved them of their weapons, he
locked them up in the East 104th
Street station on charges of violatin.?
the Sullivan law and robbery. They
gave their names as Paul McCormick,
twenty-five, of 341 East 138th Street,
and Walter Kelly, twenty-five, of 1178
Washington Avenue.
The men they are said to have held
up are: Edward Winkler, 148 East
Ninety-seventh Street; Morris Scalkin,
674 Fox Street, and Joseph Ring, 332
East 138th Street.
(
A* Shop aPQailorrmacleaf
C^HE designing and selectien of correcdy
^ custom tailored clothes for outfitting gen
tlewomen is the one purpose of this shop.
Accomplishlng this, careful discrimination has
been exacted between ultra smart, extreme
styles and the conservative simplidty of line
and fabric in our tailormadea.
Taxfored Suits
of tricotine are being featured this
week. Suits which introduce the new
styles and combine with this, practi
cality and price in moderation.
Exclusive
Ncu?^ark6hop
?r^oltoc
Tailorrnadc-s
7500
TaUortd with predskm of fit
Rtafy for immediate service
95.00
I25.00
^, 622 Rf?hJKvQMQ MJOASlwU*
INC
Still Strong in Race,
Edwards Tells Bryan
"I Will Be in Convention, He
Will Not," Says Jersey
Governor
Governor Edward I. Edwards, of Now
Jersey, gave out a statement yester?
day expressing a fear that William J.
Bryan did not read tho newspapers any
more. Tho fear was based on Mr.
Bryan's reiteration of his statement
that Governor Edwards had withdrawn
from the Presidential conteBt, a state?
ment which Governor Edwards had de?
nied ln Frlday's newspapers.
In repeating his denial, he said that
he withdrew his name from the
Nebraska primaries because otherwise
thc "moist" votes of that state might
bo divided between himself and Sena?
tor Hitchcock, a division of which
might enablo Mr. Bryan "to slip in as
a delegate." In Vis statement Gov?
ernor Edwards said:
"I will run as a delegate in my
state. I will assuredly be elected, and
tbe colonel will therefore bc confronted
with this situation; I will bc physically
present in the convention to urge the
rights of the people; he will undoubt
edly not bo able to get into tha conven?
tion, but will be allowed to write let?
ters to the newspapers, which in the
best he can do for the Anti-Saloon
Leaguo and the very reasonable stipend
which I am informed they give him,
Unless, therefore, he is insistcnt that
the people do not read the newspapers,
he will stop reiterating this false as
scrtion that I have withdrawn from
the contest."
Elkus Late at Meeting;
Women Are Suspicious
Judge Abram I. Elkus, of the Court
of Appeals, who was down for a speech
yesterday at a meeting of thc Demo?
cratic. Women's National Campaign
Committee of 1,000 at the Hotel Astor,
waa lat? in getting there. This led
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, who prc
sided, to suspect he might be trying
to pull the wool over the women's eyes.
Lots of men were, she said, adding:
"There is only one way they can sat
isfy us and that is to come and be one
of us. The time has gone when they
can pull the wool over our eyes. They
want us to vote for them, and one vote
counts aa much as another. I think
tho judge had a very good reason for
not coming, but just the same I've'
been in this game for so long a time
that I know them."
Soon after the applause had died
away Judge Elkus arrived and made
an address which was an appeal for a
better understandine; of the civic ideals!
of the nation. Other ppeakers were!
Elisabeth Marbury, Jeremiah T. Ma- '
honey and James A. Hamilton, Com-!
missioner of Correction.
It was decided funds must be raised :
at once and that the best way to doI
it was for each member of the com?
mittee to raise some money. In addi- \
tion a sub-committeo was appointed to :
provide $400 a month until the end of!
the campaign. The executive commit- <
tee is to fix definite sums as the quotas
of various cities.
Plan Nationalization of
Community Center Work
WASHINGTON, March 20.?Tentative
plans for the nationalization of all
community center work wereoutlined;
here to-day at tlie conference on com?
munity organizations caJled by former
Secretary Lane. Representativcfc of
the governors of thirty states, com?
munity organizations, clubs, govern?
ment bureaus, business, labor ar.d
churches were present.
Projects favored by the conference
were the observance of "neighbors"
day" on June 14, organization of a na- i
tional executive committee to co6rdi-1
nate community center work, observ-1
ance of Memorial Day ard Labor Day 1
simultaneously, use of school houses!
a3 soeial centers and cooperative buy- I
ing and selling of staple commodities.
Samuel Gompers, president of the i
American Federation of Labor, pledged ;
the aid of his organization to the com- ;
munity work cause. Other speakers1
were the Rev. Worth M. Tippvf of the!
federal Council of Churches of Chrisf
Governor John J. Cornwell of West
Virginia and Commissioner Louis I
Brownlow, of this city.
Wood Men Out
To Win Jersey
Delegation
Supporters Agree to Place
Candidates in Field in
Every Congressional Dis?
trict Not Already Pledged
His Sitccess Is Predicted
General Decides to Make
Fight to Win Doubtful
Sections of Massachusetts
Supporters of General Leonard Wood
agreed at a conference in Newark yes?
terday to place Wood candidates for
delegates to the Chicago convention in
the field in every New Jersey Congres?
sional district where present candi?
dates aro not pledged to Wood or have
not declared for him. The conference
was presided over by former Governor
E. C. Stokes.
Among those at the conference were
Representative Norman J. Gould, East?
ern manager of the Leonard Wood cam?
paign; John W. Griggs, former United
States Attorney General and former
Governor; Captain Robert Foster,
Wood organizer; Frank Davenport, of
Newark; Donal McLean, former secre?
tary to the late United States Senator
Kean; Robert McN. McElroy, of
Princeton; State Treasurer Hammond,
Judge Lyon, Surrogate Charlc3 Cod
ding, of Elizabeth, and others.
Edward Dumeld, vice-president of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company,
was appointed vice-chairman of the
Leonard Wood State Committee and a
resolution was adopted authorizing a
state-wide organization of the Wood
force3 and tho naming of candidates
for delegate in each Congressional dis?
trict pledged tovote for General Wood
in the Chicago convention.
Approve of Four Candidates
As the matter stands at thia time
thero are four candidates approved
by the state organization for delcgate
at-large. They arv United States Sena?
tors Frelinghuyst^i and Edge, er-Gov
ernor Stokes and City Commissioner
Thomas Raymond, of Newark. Two of
these, Messrs. Stokes and Raymond,
havo specitically declared for Wood
as their Presidential preference. The
two Senators have not as yet so de?
clared. Petitions are in circulation
for the nomination of Messrs. Griggs
and Former Governor Runyon, avowed
Wood1 men, as dclegates-at-large.
This means that Senators Freling?
huysen and Edge will have opposition
throughout the state unless they de?
clare for General Wood. Under the
law, the candidate for delegate is re?
quired to state in advance of the pri?
maries who he is foi-, and after tho
primaries he is bound to adhere to his
expressed preference. It is understood ,
that Senators Frelinghuysen and Edge
will declare for Wood, in the interest
of harmony.
Massachusetts for Wood
A telegram was received at the New
York Wood headquarters last night
saying that General Wood had as
sented to the use of his name on the
primary ticket in the 5th Congressional
District of Massachusetts. and that the ,
petitions stating that Wood is their7
preference for President were filed.
with the Secretary of State of Massa
chusetts yesterday by Kimball G. ?
Goldby, of Methuen, and WiSford D.
Gray, of Woburn, candidates for al- ]
ternate district delegates. The sig- '
nificance of this is that General Wood '
has decided to make a fight for dele- '
gates in all the Massachusetts dis- '
tricts where there is anv doubt about :
tho delegates being for him.
This telegram was received at East- I
ern headquarters yesterday from Chi?
cago headquarters:
'?William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, to?
day signed an application card for
membership in the Leonard Wood
League in Ohio. He said he considered
General Wood a better friend of labor
than Harding is. 'I will personally vote
for Leonard Wood at the Republican
primaries on April 27,' said President
Lee. 'I admire him for the way he
handled the Gary situation as reported
to me."
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, assoclate
eastern manager of the Wood campaign,
who returned' yesterday from 8 con?
ference with Rhodo Island leaders, said
there was good reason for the predic?
tion that Rhode Island's ten delegates
selected April 5 will be Wood men.
Abbott Phillips, chairman of the Rhode
Island. Wood League, nresided at the
conference called by colonel Miller,
and Frederick Peck, the National Com?
mitteeman, also was present. Governor
Livingstone Beeckman sent his regrets.
Buay Week Is Expected
The Wood managers are expecting a
big week, on account of the primaries
this week. On TueBday and Wednes?
day, at the Connecticut State conven?
tion, it is expected by the Wood men
that, whije Connecticut's delegates will
bo unpledged, four or six of them are
known to be Wood men. Ultimately
the Wood men expect to have thc sup?
port at Chicago of the entire delega?
tion of fourteen.
South Dakota will hold its preferen
tial primary on Tuesday. General Wood
has been campaigning there during the
last week. The Wood men claim the
entire delegation of ten.
Maine on Thursday will hold its
state convention at Bangor and chooso
twelve delegates. Although it is ex?
pected they will go uninstructed, Gov-,
ernor Milliken and Harold Sewall are
authority for the personal assurance to
General Wood that the Pine Tree dele?
gation will vote for him in the conven?
tion in June.
On Friday New Mexico will hold its
state convention to name Bix delegates,
all of whom have been promised to
General Wood.
On March 31 Kansas will elect twen?
ty delegates at its state convention,
and like those of New Mexico, they are
practically assured for Wood.
Lee, Rail Trainmen9s
President, Supports
Candidacy of Wood
From The Tribune's Waahington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 20,?Support
for the candidacy of General Leonard
Wood from thc railroad employers, em?
ployees and officials of the former
United States Railroad Administration
is indicated in reports reaching Sena?
tor George H. Moses to-day. The lat?
est recruit to the Wood force3 from
organized railroad employees is W. G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, who has signed a?
card for membership in the Wood
League ln Ohio and who declares he
expects to vote for Wood in the Re?
publican primaries April 27, as against
Senator Harding of that state.
"I will support Wood as the friend
of labor rather than Harding," said
Lee in a p.tatement telegraphed to
Wood headquarters here. "I consider
him a muxh better friend to labor than
Harding. I will personally vote for
Leonard Wood at the Republican pri?
maries April 27. I admire him for the
way he handled the Gary situation as
reported to me."
Mr. Lee's indorsement of Wood re?
called the fact that recently Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, indorsed the Wood can?
didacy in strong terms. A card of
membership in the Leonard Wood
League was received at Washington
headquarters from Lyman Delano, of
Wilmington, N. C, Federal manager
of the United States Railroad Admin?
istration.
Wilson to Act on Coal
Executive Order To Be Issued
With Reports To-morrow
WASHINGTON, March 20.?President
Wilson is expected to make public sum
maries of the majority arfd minority
reports of the coal commission Mon?
day. At the same time he will issue
an executive order relating to the coal
situation, and will write a letter to the
joint scale committee of the coal
miners and operators, to whom the two
reports will be referred when they
meet to arrange their contracts for
the coal year beginning April 1.
Geddes to Sail for U. S. April 10
WASHINGTON, March 20.?Sir Auck
land Geddes, newly appointed British
Ambassador to the United States, and
Lady Geddes. will sail from England
April 10 on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic?
toria, the British Embassy was advised
to-day.
i4? Original Bed-Room Suite
of Grace and Distinction
Bresscr, Chifforobe, Toilet Table, Full-width Bed,
Bench, Chair and Night-Stand, ? Mahogany,
American Walnut or Hand Painted Enamel.
7 pieces, $510-00 With Twin Beds?
8 pieces, $595-00
These Radically Reduced Prices Are a
Special Feature for This Week Only.
Hf^HIS Hathaway interpretation of modern preferences
x in Bed-room furniture will interest you.
The rich, contrasting grain of the oval inserts and the sparing use of
an effective blue-bell decoration, are in keeping with the taste of the
day for delicacy.
Nor has utility bcen sacrificed. You will notice especially the spacious
ness of the dresser drawers and the full width mirror, the triple
mirrors of the toilet table, and the commodious sliding trays of the
chifforobe.
The suite appears in our show-rooms in American Walnut with
Burl Walnut inserts, in Mahogany with inserts of figured grain, and
in enamel, hand decorated.
The many new suites lately placed upon our Dining Room floors
round out a eollection that is remarkable in its variety and complete
ness. Prices from $475.00 to $2100.00 indicate this diversity of style
and character.
62 West 45th Street, NEW YORK
" ?.?>"????? ,.?? ppa "
Divided Labor
Vote Expected
By Republicans
Survey Indicates the Masses
Are Not Organized for
One Party; Likely to
Turn Against Democrats
Gains in South Foreseen
Hoover Found to Have
Strength Among Women
Voters All Over Nation
Recently there was completed for the
Republican National Committee an in
forraal survey of the political situa?
tion, with particular reference to the
attitude of labor toward the Repub?
lican and Democratic organizations, the
effect of prohibition among the toilers
and the likelihood of success for Re?
publicans in Missouri, Kentucky, Ten?
nessee, Virginia, North Carolina and
Texas.
While for obvious reasons no one in
a position of authority in thc national
committee would take it upon himself
to outline the situation, lest he might
come to grief afterward as a poor diag
nostician, the information obtained
from the survey, which is in circula?
tion among the members of the com?
mittee as a result of tho work, is sub
stantially as follows:
There is little probability of an or
pnized labor vote of the country or of
laboring men in the steel, coal and coke
industries voting as a mass for any
candidate or party. The high wages
during the last three or four years has
made many a former wage earner a
small capitalist, filled his home* with i
comforts and near luxuries, enabled and
inspired him to get his mind off his own
particular personal task and to look at
things with a broader view than previ?
ously.
Workers to Vote Republican
The survey indicates that a large per?
centage of wage workers who in the
last two Presidential elections voted
the Democratic ticket this year will
vote the Republican ticket. The fun
damental reasons impelling tbe ehanged
view aro (1) the old-fashioned notion \
of the layman that it ls not good for a
political party to control the Federal
government too long; (2) that the Wil?
son Administration, judged by its rec?
ord, is incompetent.
The survey indicates that the great
bulk of the wage earners are satisfied
with prohibition and that if the ques?
tion were up again on a referendum
they would vote "dry," as the greater
percentage did before. There is a feel?
ing that it might be well to have
greater elasticity in the law with ref?
erence to light wines and beer, but this
feeling does not go deep enough to
warrant the assumption that the labor?
ing masses would welcome back the
saloons and distilleries. The survey
indicates that the agitation for the
Bpeedy repeal of the Eighteenth Amend?
ment is paid for by the liquor interests,
and that the wage workers are con
scious that it is paid propaganda.
"Hoover in the Picture"
The survey further indicates that the
members of labor organizations are
quicker to resent the unreasonable or
haTnS
RESTAURANT
Dun Build md
290 Broadway
ot rtertde St
In the new place?all
the old faces which made
Haan's at Park Row fa?
mous for 20 yeitrs.
Alao dinner a la carte with miixu,
6:30 to 8 P. M. *
ders of their organization hcads than
formerly. ~*
The survey indicates that the rank
and file of Republicans, women in?
cluded, are almos'. solidiy for a peaee
treaty and covenant, with tbe Unitad
States as one of the co-uractir*
parties, but they want tho tre.tf
Americanized on the lines laid dow?
by the Lodge reservations. They art
willing and eager to fight the r.y'iona!
campaign on that issue if it shall b
an issue.
The canvass reveals that Horbert
Hoover is fairly strong ail over tht
country, especially with the ne.v womet
voters. The report to the national
committee is that "Hoover is in ;h?
picture," but not nccessarily in it u"
a way that will insure his hinr
seriousiy considered at the ChicaeJ
convention.
The national committee is st-enfrth
ened in its conviction that it i? well
worth while to give time ar.d monej
for legitimate campaign work in Xortk
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas ani
certainly in Missouri and Kentucky,
both of which went Republican in 1918.
The survey does not indicate that thi
Republicans wil] carrv Ttxas, but *
does show that the Republicans witl
diligence, may count on'cairyri^ thret
or four Congressional districts."
"Save Money on Meat"
Week Begins To-morro-f
Retailers Aid in Campaign to
Educate Buyers in Using
Cheaper Cuts
From The Tribune'a Waahington Bureau
WASHINGTOX. March 20.-The De?
partment ^of Justice announced to-day
that in New York the education cam?
paign designed to save money on meat
by taking advantage of the less ex
pensive cuts ia procceding v:?jorous\y
under the direction of Commissioner
Arthur Williams. The campaign for
the state is under the direction of
James D. Stafford, of Buffalo, and Misi
Martha Van Rcnsselaer, of Ithaca, statt
chairman of the division of women'i
activities.
Posters announcing the "Save Money
on Meat" week in New York City,
March 22 to 27, have been sent to every
postoffice in the city to be displayed
Similar posters are being distributed
by Mr. Williams. Charts expiaining
meat cuts, recipes for proper prepara
i tion of the less costly parts, daily rec?
ipes for publication duricg the cara-'
paign and other materialjt have beef
sent out to Mr. Williams. The Fal
Price Commi^pioner also has been re
quested to enlist the cooperation <rf
the movies, hotels,, clubs and news?
papers.
ns
8K2tet&?en??es&e3&#3t
INTRODUCES
CORRECT PARIS STYLE
JuLats that are worn in Pa
Lace Hats
Dress Hats
Walking Hats
Tailored Hats
Afternoon Hats
\JTOWns that are worn in Paris
Dinner Gowns
Evening Gowns
Afternoon Dresses
Tailored Dresses
Sport Suits
WrapS that are worn in Paris
Lace Wraps
Evening Wraps
Walking Coats
Motor Coats
Sport Coats
Personally selected in Paris
by
Mr. Charles C. Kurzman