New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Million Dollar|
fund Denied by
?ffood Managers
fonld Be Glad to Have II,
gays Norman J. Gould, to
Bring General'? Qualifi?
cations Before the People
flaim Two States Solid
jgnnesota and New Jersey
Will Have No Other Can?
didate, Their Prediction
ef?re.entat.ve Norman ,T. Gould,
fmjan m?n?*cr ?f General Wood's
?paign, denying last night tho utate
?H.nt appearing yesterday in a Demo?
nic newspaper that Wood's campaign |
;- the Kcpublioan nomination wns
<a?nc*d by a million dollar fund, said |
."j,f Wood people would like to have ?
7fce Wood men furnished what they
iteuit? sufficient evidence to show;
*h?t their candidate will have solid
"delegations, from Minnesota and New
?frtpy, in both of which states various
(?rirMUs for the nomination have been!
?eking support.
?Wc bave no! collected $1,000,000,
fat would like to have that sum to;
,?jid fittingly in bringing General:
Weoc before the people." said Mr.
Gouid. "There is no reason why pa?
triotic American citizens should not
?end their money in presenting to the
?Vers th? preeminent qualifications of
General Wood for the most important
Msition in 'lie country at a most criti?
caltime in the history of the Republic.
Opposition to Oneral Analyzed
"General Wood is America's foremost
f-::en. There ?s a demand for him
?roughout the United Stales. Tlo is
tie one man on whom the Republicans
or. unite and win the campaign in No?
vember. He is being opposed by reac?
tivares, who feel that he will not be
mbservient to their dictation when lie
pts to the White .louse, and he is be
;-j, opposed by radical elements, who
?ave been dismayed and are afraid of
lis open denunciation of their attacks!
r?flp. this country's stability. j
?Thegentlemen who have contributed
ta the Wood campaign fund are dis?
tinguished and representative citizens.
A: the head of the list stands Colonel
Procter. I will not confirm or deny
Mit any of the other men mentioned
in'.he press reports are contributors.
?When we come to the names of
General Wood's supporters we lin<i
William G. Lee, .president of the
3:o;herhood of Railway Trainmen: we
Sad '-he negro citizenship almost as a
fiole, as well as the present Colonel
."heodore Roosevelt. We find men and
*._ien in ail walks of life, school
'tachera and college professor? in great
numbers, and jobless and penniless ex
service men. as well as men like
Ciarles M. Schwab, Frederic R. Cou
iert, a Democrat, disgusted with Pres
fcnt Wils< n's dangerous ar.d un-Amer
:i~ r?gime."
All Minnesota Delegates Claimed
Colonel William Cooper Procter,
ca:rman of the Wood National Cam
?ft! Committee, stated yesterday in
Chicago that the Wood men had cap
Utd all of the national convention
fcbgates from Minnesota.
In view of the fact that it was
bown that t.he entire delegation, in
t.cT.g the delegatlon-at-large from j
Kir.nesota. were straight Wood men !
ar.d \oyai supporters of his candidacy.!
no ?Sort was made to push for in- ;
s-'.Tu.tioa," said Colonel Procter. "The!
four ?e?e?*'te ,-at-large are all strong
Wood supporters. Alvah Eastman is
head of the Wood publicity in Minne?
sota. Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen is chair
a.i of the women's division of the
'ood Campaign Committee. R. E.
Bach, another of the Big Four, also is
?!iro_e Wood man. Miles Bunnell, of
Dsluth, is the original Wood supporter
'".Minnesota. Minnesota stands solid
to Wood. We have back of this re?
mits of primaries last week in which
*ood won out by big majorities in
ewry district. Wood will get the en
T? twenty-four votes of the Minne
Mta delegation."
fhe Wood men scored another hit
"'erdav in New Jersey as the re?
al! of a conference of leaders in
?wark, representing the Essex
?wnty Republican Committee and th<?
wnard Wood Club, of Essex. Frank
.'?'??enport, represented the county
icanttee a' the conference and
Main Robert J. Foster, the Wood
?Tariizer, represented the Wood in
toeita.
Open Pledges Predicted
As a res'ilt of the meeting it was
n;o last night that positive assur?
?es were received by the Wood
|*!"agers that the Republican organi?
zan delegates in the 8th, 9th and
jg Congressional districts will
''??& themselves openlv to General
??M within the next few days. In
??th district Henry M. Doremus )s
* organization candidate for dole
:_*>, and Alber: Howe for alternate.
; we 9th District ev-Representative
- Wayne Parker ar.d Colonel Austen
JWe are the candidates for dele
(''??, while the alternates are Arthur
?wbil. and Philip Krimke. In the
gl the delegate candidates are
??nrd Duffield, vice-nresident of the
;;J?ntial Life, and P. H. Glorieux.
:?* alternate cand lates being Henry
- noileway and Louis Lippmann.
Berlin Claim- i . S. Loan
^ON'DO.V, Marcl 22.?A dispatch to
ttt_ don Times" from Berlin dated
j^mv says it is reported in the Ger
l'iin?A?ital that 8r' American loan of
1 ?0,000,000 has been recelT.d.
*..
I?J a wise man who knows
? own limitations?thafs a
motto among Par-amounters.
^moderate Par-amount prices
^? keep within ?pending
Jfjo* quality, $2.00 and $2.50,
S,?ifuU hne ?* ?en's thrift
"?"things.
g&AMOUOT
SORT-SHOPS
10?, ,NC
**titn,0a?y batk if y?u
?*IN*? York Shops
< V^tnYonlier,
Tiffany & Co.
Fifth Avenue & 372? Street
Clocks Bronzes Lamps
China and Glass
Police Launch
Vice Crusade
Of Their Own
Continu??! frem pao? on?
policeman whose literary or moral sen?
sibilities may be offended by some?
thing he docs not understand. Police?
man Fooler appeared much outraged
by this book. It was published
anonymously because it treats of the
very beautiful marital relations of a
prominent New Engl?nder of Mayflower
stock. When the boon first appeared
it created a great ?leal of comment.
The only unfavorable comment was
that, it was probably unfair to the wife.
The man told his part of the story
and explained how he failed to make a
full response to the love of his wife.
Some critics have said T.e was an
egoist, and we were, therefore, inter?
ested to know what his own wife had
to say on this point. We wrote her
and received a letter in reply."
The letter received by Mr. L'veright
from the author's wife said in part:
"Sometimes when I read the criticism
of a book 1 know I like I think we have
no literary critics in America, but only
a band of self-appointed censors of
public morals of the deepest Puritan
dye. In what other country would a
book having a claim to consideration on
aesthetic grounds be met with an on?
slaught on the author's character?
'The Story of a Lover' is the story of
| a personal experience, but written by
; an artist. If you must dissect, the
I author's character, cannot one get one
beautiful glimpse through and behind
| his words ?
"He often tells me that he is a mon?
ster of egotism and selfishness, but I
dov'' believe him. Do you want to
know the truth about him? He is a
lovable and charming being. Beyond
that he is a soul never satisfied with
less tha'n the best, with less than his
i ideal of beauty, therefore not meant to
i be enntent in this life with imperfect
! realization. And yet you even deny
i him to be a lover because of his book.
I in which he makes you see the woman
j as pretty, fair and right, and himself as
] wrong. Yet 1, his wife, loved his book
because it is pure, beautiful and true,
a book that comes naturally from life."
Mr. Liveright produced also letters
from European writers in praise of the
j book.
-.
! Detective Testifies
Against Accused "Red"
Detective Cornelius J. Browne, testi?
fying before Justice Weeks and a jury
vesterday, gave details of conversa?
tions with Harry Winitsky, secretary
of the New York branch of the Com?
munist party, who is on trial on
| charges of criminal anarchy.
! "1 asked Winitsky," said Browne, "if
| he believed in the principles of the
?manifesto and program of the <'om
rrunist party, and he said he ?lid. I
! asked him if he believed in the spirit
I of internationalism as laid down by the
manifesto at Moscow, and he said he did,
He also told me he belonged to the
Left W;ng of the Communist party."
Winitsky told him, the detective
alleged, that as secretary of the Com?
munists he got $140 a month. The
defendant told him, Browne went on,
that he thought the Communist program
of Kuss:a and that of America identical
Harry Goldberg, janitor of the build
ing in Fast Tenth Street which house?
the Communist party, testified thai
mail addressed to "The Communist
Party of America" was turned ever tc
Winitsky. Mails to Winitsky were
heavy, Goldberg said.
Another witness was Miss Theodor;
Brodsky, who worked as a clerk in tin
Communist office for a month last fall
Her salary was $2- a week, she said
She identified numerous letters Winit
sky dictated to her. Most of them con
cerned ttie ordering of office supplie;
and the printing of Communistic litera
ture.
Borah Demands Report
On Wood Campaign Fund
WASHINGTON, March 2'2. Actinj
on published reports that large sum
had been contributed to Major Genera
Wood's campaign fund, Senator Borah
Republican, Idaho, called on the gen
eral and his campaign managers to-da;
for the names of subscribers, amount
and "the manner in which it is beifr?
used."
General Wood's managers not onl
owe it to their candidate, but "stil
more to the party and the country t
clear these charges in an unmistakabl
way," Senator Borah declared in
statement.
?Suffrage Is
Ratified by
.Washington
Continued tram nao? on?
of State of West Virginia. He is to
remain in Dover to refute any mis
statements as to ratification in his
state.
Although Alice Paul, of the Woman's
National party, is here and was seen
conferring with Michael O'Leary,
Democratic chairman of Massachusetts,
and although the members of the Dela?
ware Kepial Suffrage Association branch
of the National American Women's
Suffrage Association were, much in
evidence in the lobbies of the State
House, the women are really casting
their fate if not in the lap of tht
gods at least on the shoulders of the
Republican party.
It is expected that further pressure
will be brought from outside to change
the minds of the legislators, who will ?
be asked not to stand against the tide
Of progress.
The opposition apparently is purely
local. It is particularly strong in Sus?
sex, one of the state's three counties
where people generally arc displeased
with the new school regulations, which, !
it had been thought, might overcome
the large percentage of illiteracy in;
this state, but which has caused much
irritation, particularly among the !
farmers.
United States Senator Ball, Repub- :
Lean, arrived from Washington to- '
night. The Republican caucus is sched?
uled for to-morrow morning. Late to?
night Governor Townsend and Secrc
tary of State Johnson still were at
I work in their offices in the State House.
It was said that action on the amend?
ment would come up as early as
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Governor came out of his office,
jubilant.
"Hooray for Washington!" he said.
: "Now for Delaware."
; i Copyright, 1920, by The Public Ledger Co.)
11 Firemen Felled
By Tobacco Fumes
Fumes from burning tobacco leaf
overcame eleven liremen fighting a
' blaze last night at 372 Broome Street.
: Three of them did not regain con?
sciousness until twenty minutes after
they had been carried from the build?
ing.
? Several cigar factories occupy the
brick structure, which is six stories in
, height. Engine Company 55, with a
personnel of eight men, was the first
'. to reach the scene and the entire crejtv
: ran into the smoke-filled building,
heading toward the second floor, where
j the flames had their origin.
i Halfway up the stairs six of the
l eight collapsed and their two comrades
were barely able to stagger to the
street just as Engine 30 drew up. The
men attached to this apparatus rushed
to the rescue of those who had fallen
i on the stairway, but five of them met
' the same fate.
The most seriously affected by the
I fumes were Captain John Brennan and
Fireman Nicholas O'Brien, both of En?
gine 55, and F'ireman John Costello,
of t]ngine 30. The others felled were
Captain Louis Graves and Firemen
Frank Shields, Louis Chapon, Matthew
Sahina, William Kredler, Patrick
Crane, Patrick Rogers and Lawrence
Shea. Ambulance surgeons from St.
Vincent's Hospital treated them in En?
gine House 55.
Three alarms were turned in before
j the iire was extinguished. The damage
! was estimated at $15,000.
Bankruptcy Order Vacated
An order for the appointment of a
| receiver in involuntary bankruptcy for
the F. D. Dimmick Company, shipping
i merchants at 42 Broadway, recently
obtained by the government, was va- j
; cateel yesterday by Judge Learned Hand
in the Federal District Court. Attor
! neys for the Dimmick concern con- !
tended that no bankruptcy had been i
i shown, and Judge Hand sustained a :
i motion to vacate the order.
The government's claim for $1.200,000 I
against the Dimmick Company was al- j
leged to be due as unpaid charter hire j
; en ten vessels of the Shipping Board.
'Judge Hand ruled that the claim was
! not entirely conclusive.
At the time the order for the ap?
pointment of a receiver was made Kirk
1 A. Landau, general manager of the j
Dimmick Company, said that the firm j
! had counter claims against the Ship?
ping Board for $683.115.74, and that the i
j petition in bankruptcy had been sought
1 to embarrass the Dimmick concern.
=__i-_t-__i_if.aiiti?
%\)t ?tljola Cantorum
KURT SCHINDLER. Conduct?!,
Carnegie Hall, Wednesday Evening, March 2*th
Presenting An Interesting Program of
NEW SPANISH MUSIC
Soloist: RAFAELO DIAZ, Tenor
All the choral compositions arc new to this country
and will be sung in the original Basque
and Catalan languages.
?It? 3(natu>
Piano Used
?fflarrnumts: $m Aw. at autirtg-ntntir *t.
??> ?j? '??- *g*
Senator France
Advocates New
Liberal Party
Republican of Maryland
Says "Bourbon Autocracy'
Must Be Fought to Re
store Individual Liberty
Would RepealProhibition
Also Demands Operation
of Railroads by Capital,
Labor and the Public
WASHINGTON, March 22.?Warning
that "Republican liberals" might form
a new political party to fight "Bourbon
autocracy," in an effort to restore in?
dividual liberty, was sounded in the
Senate to-day by Senator France, Re?
publican,?of Maryland.
With repeal of national prohibition
and the espionage act as the chief
planks in its tentative platform, Sena?
tor France declared that liberals need
not hesitate "to raise the battle against
the reactionary forces of autocracy and
un-American Bourbonier."
"The Democratic party, under auto?
cratic leadership," he said, "inglorious
ly abandoned the sound doctrine of the
sovereignty of tho states and voted with?
out scruple huge powers to the Chief)
Executive, who was, in violation of the j
Constitution and of every cherished
principle of liberty, created the most
powerful despot in tho world."
Charging that Republicans joined
with the Bourbon reactionaries and
connived in the setting up of this au?
tocracy, Senator France said both
parties "are as decadent as the issues
that quickened them into being.
Demands Personal Liberty
"If the Republican party shall not
now become the party of liberalism and \
of liberty," he declared, "then there
must be a new and liberal party which
shall express the aspirations of the!
millions of Americans who now de?
mand restoration of their liberties."
Along with repeal of the prohibition
amendment, Senator France urged "re?
consideration" of the whole subject,
with local option and u?e of "certain
alcoholie beverages."
Some of the planks were:
Operation of railroads by repre?
sentatives of capital, labor and the pub?
lic, under Interstate Commerce. Com?
mission supervision.
Rejection of the "iniquitous" treaty
of Versailles and immediate establish?
ment of peace with Germany.
Reduction of the high cost of living,
with economy of Federal expenditures
and reduced taxes.
A navy second to none and a sys?
tem of military training:, but post?
ponement of immediate universal
training.
Compensation for Fighters
Other demands were: Woman
suffrage, a budget system, agricultural
development, Federal employment
agencies, abolishment of child labor,
"generous compensation" for service
men permanently disabled, and de?
velopment of the merchant marine.
Senator France charged that prohibi?
tion, "forced through during the war,
while four million American boys were
in service," was unconstitutional anu
an infringement upon individual
liberty and states' rights.
Texas Woman }^?et a Gun
Sheriff Knott Will Fill Order
for a Six-Shooter
Mrs. W. J. Justice, of Houston, Tex,,
.orders her guns by mail and she
thinks that two months ought to be
long enough for anybody to fill a mail
order for a six-shooter, particularly
when $18 is naid in advance.
Sheriff Knott received from Mrs.
Justice yesterday a postal card ad?
dressed to the "Hie Shirff of X. Y?"
reading: "As I ordered a sixcutr from
the Davies-Warner Arms Corporation
oT N. Y. City over too months a go
and they wont ancer no lctti, 1 sept
them $18 and found out from the X. Y.
Post ofice that he cashed the P. O.
order. Will ask you to see why he
dont send the money or the gun."
Sheriff Knott was unable to find
the concern she. says she sent the
money to. However, she will get a
gun?one owned by Mr. Knott, who,
being a New York sheriff, has not
much use for it.
Churchill Says Aircraft
Will Hold Mesopotamia
LONDON, March 22.?Winston Spen?
cer Churchill. Secretary for War, in
discussing the army estimates in the
House of Commons to-day. said of af?
fairs in the Middle East that although
the situation was an anxious one, it
was not proving so formidable in prac?
tice as in prospect. It was ?till neces?
sary to hold strong forces there, but
he was hopeful of effecting great
economies during the year by guarding
Mesopotamia primarily through the
agency of the air, rather than by mili?
tary forces.
ADVANTAGE
THERE IS AN INDISPU?
TABLE BENEFIT TO BE
SECURED BY RESTRICT?
ING ONE'S SELECTION
OF A DOUBLE.BREAST
ED STREET SUIT TO
A STYLE DEVELOPED
IN GOOD TASTE WITH A
TENDENCY TOWARD
?RESERVED LINES.
CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT
THE A S NO i' 4NCE OF A TRY-ON
READY- TO-PCT-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
WE3*_YORK
S
- ) ,
Joezz Band Plays
As Convicts Eat
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 22.?Con?
victs at the state prison at Dan
ncmora now eat their midday and
evening; meals to the latest rag?
time melodies.
Acting Warden Long, inventor
of the idea, in a report to Super?
intendent of Prisons Rattigan,
declared to-day the meals no
longer are disturbed by the ex?
change of bitter words and blows.
The music is furnished by the
prison band.
The convicts show a preference
for jazz.
Physicians Refuse
To Censure Lawyei
For Dr.E.S. Bishop
State M?dirai Society Vote?
Down Plea to Prevent Iti
Counsel Defending Mem
ber in i rug Law Chargi
A resolution censuring James Taylo
Lewis, counsel for the Medical Societ
of the State of New York, for appear
: ing as counsel for Dr. Ernest S. Bisho]
who is accused of violation of the Ha?
rison drug law, was voted down yestei
day by the house of delegates of th
society after Mr. Taylor had declare
that those offering the resolution wei
prompted by motives not apparent i
the resolution itself.
Dr. Samuel J. Kopetzky, an car sp
cialist, introduced the resolution, ar
Dr. Wendell C. Phillips, another ei
specialist, seconded it. It would ha*
put the society on record as disappro
! ing the appeaience of its counsel for
member who was a defendant in a crii
inal action, and would have forbiddi
him to act as such without consent
the council of the society. Ostcnsibi
the reason for disapproving such a
pearance as counsel was that it lent t
prestige of the society to the defer
of the physician accused.
"You should stand behind your me
i ber when he is in trouble," said I
\ Lewis, opposing the resolution, ":
; that is the time when he needs yc
! aid most. T could tell you the moth
j that prompted the offering of this re
I lution, but will not i]o so at this tim
A vote was taken and the resolut
' was defeated overwhelmingly.
j The house of delegates met at *
j Academy of Medicine, 17 West For
third Street. The meeting was p
liminary to the 114th annual meet
| of the society, which will start its o
' sessions at 8:..0 o'clock this evening
! the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Recommendations of the special ci
mittee on public health of the gref
I City of New York were adopted uni
? mously. They provide for a law to |
| hibit prescribing and dispensing )
i cotics for addicts to administer
themselves, for the elimination
heroin from medicines and the
hibition of its manufacture, for
approval of Senator J. I. France's bi
add Federal cooperation in state c
control and for expressing the,
? ciety's approval of the compilatioi
j drug laws by the Public Health Ser
-_-?>??
! Gen. Laperrine Killed i
Flight Across Sahi
Body Found 75 Miles Fi
Tinzulin; Pilot and Meehai
eian Uninjured
ALGIERS. March 22.?The bod
General Laperrine, who left here
in February in an attempt to fly a
the Sahara desert to Timbuctoo,
; been found about seventy-five i
from Tinzulin, an oasis in the Sa
! 120 miles southwest or Morocco.
; eral Laperrine was killed by the
! sizing of his airplane, but the
and mechanician of the ma
? escaped uninjured.
i Nothing had been heard from
eral Laperrine or his assistants
, February IV. when the airplane re,
Tamanarasset, midway to 'limbu
General Laperrine died Mar?
? after suffering greatly from hi
. juries. The pilot of the airplane
' jutant Bernard, and the mechan
' Wasselin, walked two days In a
! deavor to obtain help. Finding
they returned to the machine, *
; 1Viot' TV. rp fonnd.
Interests Far
Apart on Rail
Yaluation Plan
Executives Want to Base
Estimate on Accounts
of Roads; Union Repre?
sentatives Oppose Idea
Differ on Group System
$20,000,000,000 Suggested
as Total ; Employees Con?
cerned Over Wage Issue
WASHINGTON, March 22.?-The In?
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
heard representatives of the railroad
executives and employees on methods
to be employed in determining the val?
uation of the roads on which an annual
net return of 5Vz per cent is guaran?
teed for the next two years by the
transportation act.
The commission is to determino
whether the adjustment shall bo for
the carriers as a whole, or in rate i
groups, or in territories to be desig- ?
nated by it, and what methods shall be j
employed in determining the aggregate
value of the raiKoad property.
At the same time tne committees
representing the rauroad corporations '
and the sixteen railroad unions corn- ?
pleted the formation of a joint railroad
wage board to consider the wage de?
mands of 2,000,000 workers made last ;
August which have been twice before \
the President without a settlement]
being reached. E. P. White, of the ?
Pennsylvania Railroad, was made
chairman. The board began its work j
immediately.
Congress has made it imperative that,
an immediate valuation of the roads !
be made, A. P. Thorn, general counsel j
for the Association of Railway Execu- ;
tives, told the Commerce Commission. I
Property investment accounts and ma- !
terial and supply accounts he declared ;
to be the minimum conservative figures
now susceptible to use. Data being
gathered by the commission under the
Federal valuation act are Incomplete, he
said, and should not be considered in :
the present problem.
Estimate Is $20,000,000,000
Estimating at $20,000,000,000 the to?
tal value of the properties, Mr. Thorn
declared that overstatements in the
railroads' accounts filed with the com?
mission would be more than offset by
the rise in values in the last two years.
He said the public was accustomed to
use these accounts in making their in
?lMygMnH
BY "odd" furniture we
mean the piece that
' 'goes" with everything else,
? in the room, and is itself a
piece to admire.
?
IT may not belong to the
same period, but if it's
at McHugh's it is pretty
sure to be unusual, good,
and unusually good.
..everything in
the shop nowat
I 10%&OneHalf
-.__-??-i
Removal
Reduction
:MCHUGH
mw^^Bm-ma^Jm^JS^m ?ft &~m^~JL*~mm\~*?m^&*Jiam~mim.l^*j?m*m*m\
EARL & WILSON
A FEW more stitches
. here and there?
added tests at the impor?
tant stages?a little great?
er care in inspections?
and the knack of looking
ahead in the matter of
style?these are some of
the meanings of the Earl
& Wilson trademark.
Earl&Wilson
makers of
(pllars if?* flirts
^ffngg^^iiiiiiu ?YTTt
vestments, and any reduction in them
would upset the investment values.
Speaking for the railroad employees,
Donald R. Richbcrg, representing
Glenn E. Plumb, author of the Plumb
plan for railroad ownership, expressed
surprise that the executives and se?
curity owners should advocate a con?
struction of the act "not as it is writ?
ten but as it would have been but for
a misconception." He said the interest
of the employees in the valuation of
the roads lay in assuring a return suf?
ficient to provide operating expenses
which could meet the reasonable wage
requirements of the workers. He de?
nied that Congress intended an im?
mediate valuation should be made, and
called the property investment account
evidence of "minor importance."
Subdivision Is Opposed
Opposition to subdivision of the
Western classification group of roads
to form a Southwestern subdivision
for the purpose of the new rate adjust?
ment was expressed by S. T. Bledsoe,
general counsel of the Santa F? Rail?
road.
Use of the railroads' property ac?
count as the sole basis for determin?
ing the aggregate value was urg?d by !
Forney Johnston, of Birmingham, Ala., |
counsel for the association of owners !
of railroad securities.
Ships to Carry
Food and "Reds"
Craft Sent With Flour to
Europe Also Will Serve
as Soviet Arks
Relief ships to be sent by the United !
States within the next month with i
flour for needy countries of Europe I
also are going to be soviet arks, ac- ?
cording to information obtained from
immigration officials yesterday. More :
than 400 Russians, Finns and Poles \
from all parts of the country who have I
been found to have advocated the use !
of violence to overthrow the govern- '
ment will be shipped on them in groups. !
No repetition of the Buford's trip ,
with an exclusive soviet cargo is !
planned, but Shipping Board vessels ?
on which the United States Grain Cor- i
A GOOD RULE is known
. to work both ways?
The Knickerbocker Ice
Company makes its ice from
four-times filtered water
absolutely pure. i
By melting Knickerbockes*
Ice you can get ?as pure
water as can be bought, soft
and wholesome. Doctors
recommend melted artificial
ice in many cases of rheu?
matism.
This does not mean water that has dripped feons
the refrigerator, hut ice melted expressly for
drinking purposes, cvf gallon of 'water from
melted tee costs about fire cents.
i-jLiickerbocker1
ICE
Company'
poration is to ship 5,000.000 barrels
of flour will be utilized as well as com?
mercial vessels. A number of th?
latter type are expected to go to Fin
Ian?! with the breaking up of the ice
at Hango in the spring. Russians and
Finns probably will be sent to Hango,
the Russians being forwarded by rail
from that port to the Soviet frontier,
as were the Buford's passengers. The
Poles probably will go to Danzig on
food ships.
The deportees will include many who
were arrested in raids on members of
the Communist party in January as
well as members of the Federation of
Union of Russian Worker?, who ar?
rived at Ellis Island too late to be
deported on the Buford. including
more than threescore from Detroit.
The movement, toward concentration
of "Reds" at Ellis Island already haa
begun.
CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY
J^EN who for years
have patronized ex?
pensive custom tailors
have finally found in
Saks handwork the one
way of getting stunning
clothes without getting
stunned!
The quality you're used to at
about half your tailor's price.
BROADWAY AT 34th STREET
Dora/is
^Pearls
Exclusively
Saks
<5
THE difference between
Doralis and ordinary
artificial pearls is equivalent
to that of the Rolls Royce
and the popular 4-cylinder
"everyman's" car.
When authorities speak
of Pearls it is either
Doralis or Orientals ?
they are synonymous.
Diamond Set, $39.50 to $300
With Gold Clasp,$7.50 to $90
leaks ^Company
Broadway at i i tb Street
i
.fGG^Xi<X?QOQiQ03d?
Don't Ask for Milk?
SAY BORDEN'S
Since way back in the 80's,
New York's dependable Milk.
BORDEN ri GRADE B
BOTTLED MILK
16c
Per Qt.
Except in Richmond where
it is 17c per quart.
Phone for our solicitor and
arrange for wagon delivery.
2891 conveniently located
stores to serve you in addi?
tion to the wagon..
Borden's Farm Products Co.
63 Vcsey Street Cortlandt 7961