New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Legion Commander
Denies Republican
Control of Paper
Veteran Organization Sole
Chmer of Publication ;
> on-Partisan and Non
Political. Says D'Olier
CLEVELAND, ?ept. 24.?Franklin
d'Olier, national commander of the
American Legion, issued a statement
here to-night denying testimony of Jo?
seph L. Heffernan before the Senate
investigating committee to-day that the
Aaenran Legion weekly publication is
controlled by the Republican party. He
said:
"The scie owner and controller of
The American Lsgion Weekly is the
American Legion, a non-pur'i.-iap. n?>n
pcl'.'icsl organization, and chartered as
such by the Faderal government.
"The American Legion Weekly is the
officia! publication of the American
Legion. It is published by the Legion
, Publishing Corporation. The by-laws
provide that the national commander
shall he president, the national treas
wer shall be treasurer and the national
adjutant of the Legion shall be secre?
tary of the publishing corporation.
"Every share of capital stock i*
owned by the American Legion subject
to the direction of the national execu?
tive committee of the Legion, which is
composed of one member-from each of
the forty-eight state departments, elect?
ed by the state membership.
"The American Legion Weekly has
fceen entirely financed and supported
from its inception by the American Le?
gion and from no other source."
Denial of charges that The American
Legion Weekly is controlled by the
Republican National Committee and
that The Stars and Stripes, another sol?
dier publication, is controlled by the
Democratic National Committee was
made in statements in New York last
night by Harold W. Ross, editor of The.
' Legion Weekly, and George White,
Democratic National Committee chair?
man, respectively.
Mr. Ross branded the charges made
against his publication as "false and
absurd."
Mr. White said "The Democratic
National Committee hasn't, a dollar in?
vested in The Stars and Stripes or any
other publication. I know no such in?
vestment has been made since ? became
chairman, and an examination of the
records of the committee shows no
such investment was made previous to
ray election."
-?
Legion and G. A. R. to
Continue Co-operation
Proposed Resolution on Trans?
fer of Memorial Activities
Will Not Be Presented
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.?A resolution
proposing the transfer of the national
memorial activities of the G. A. R.
to the younger generation of soldiers
which was to have been introduced at
the second annual convention of the
American Legion will not be present?
ed, in view ni action taken to-day by
the G. A. R. in convention at Indianap?
olis, Franklin D'Olier, national com?
mander, announced to-night.
The resolution had been drawn up by
three commutes, representing the G.
A. R.. American Legion and Spanish
War Veterans. Mr. D'Olier said.
Dr. T. Victor Keene. national execu?
tive committeeman from Indiana, who
represented the American Legion at
Indianapolis, said to-night that the
American Legion would probably
recommend a continued cooperation
with the G. A. R. and other veterans
in observation of memorial services
for former service men and general
services for the soldier dead.
Secretaries of all the state delega?
tions met to-day and discussed the
seating of delegates on the convention
floor. No agreement was reached.
Two of the four leading candidates
for nomination to the office of the
national commander. F. W. Galbraith,
past commander of the Department of
Ohio, and Milton J. Foreman, state
commander of Illinois, arrived to-day.
/ General John J. Pershing wired a
message o? greeting.
? i t
Legion Bars Bonns Parade
County Organization Will Not
Take Part in Action
Henry W. Buxton, chairman of the
New York County American Legion, de
?alared yesterday that his organization
would not participate in any "bonus
parade" such as members of the Legion
and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
who met Thursday niirht at the. Hotel
-Majestic, announced would take place
October 16.
That meeting was without authority
to commit the county organization to
?neta a project, Mr. Buxton said, and
was held under circumstances which
led him *o draw the inference that the
whole scheme was an advertising de
Tice of "certain newspaper?." The only
?Official action taken in the matter, he
?said. was a decision reached Thursday
night at a meeting at the Hotel Penn- '
sylvania of representatives of the 200
p^fts in New "York County -not ?to tak" '
part in any such parade. j
G. A. R. Meeting Ends ;
Rejects Federation Plan i
Favors Retaining Identity TU!
Last Member Is Dead
and Books Closed
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.?The cur-'
tain fell here to-day on the fifty-fourth :
nationai encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, there were '
many heartfelt farewells a? the old1
?buddies" parted to go in opposite di
rections. bat with the firm resolve of
being present at the next encampment,
if ?live.
New York State veterans had a prom?
inent part in the encampment this year,
and their members were aecorded nu-1
merous honors, in addition to their i
representatives in the various allied '
G. A. R. organizations. The New York
delegates said the encampment was the
most successful in recent years and de?
parted with the highest praise for the
.hospitality accorded them. '
William A. Ketchum, of Indianapolis, ;
was elected commander-in-chief at the
closing session.
A resolution proposing a federation ,
of the G. A. R. with the Spanish War !
Veterans and the American Leeion was i
postponed indefinitely. The resolution '
was opposed on the ground that the
i G. A. R. would lose its identity in such
a federation. A resolution receiving i
favorable action pioposes that the G.
A. R. retain its identity until the last
man is dead and its books closed.
-a ?
Celtic Brings In More
Than 2,000 Passengers
Mrs. S. Park?es Cadman, Wife
of Brooklyn Pastor, and
Daughters Among Arrivals
The White Star liner Rteamship Cel?
tic arrived here yesterday from Liver?
pool with 2.006 passengers, 430 having
been taken on at Queenstown where
the vessel stopped as a port of call.
Among the saloon passengers w<f>
Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman'. wife of Dr.
Church, of the Central Congregational
Church of Brooklyn. She was accom- [
pani?d by her two daughters, the
Misses Marie and Lillian Cadman. Mrs.
Cadman said her husband had re?
mained abroad to deliver an address
at Southampton on September 27 at
the unveiling cf a memorial statue to
the Pilgrims.
Another arrival was the Right Rev.
William H. Moreland, Episcopal Bishop :
of Sacramento, Calif., and Bishop Theo- '.
dore P. Thurston, of Oklahoma, who
have been attending the Lambeth Con?
ference in London.
Among others on board were Mrs. S.
A. Conboy who represented the wofnen
of the American Federation of Labor at
the (conference at Portsmouth England,
rnd Mrs. Pe.thick Lawrence, the? English
suffragist who has come here to lee- ?
ture.
Col. Rooseveltf. Sister
Begins Tour for Harding
Mrs. Robinson Urges Progr?s
sive? to Get Behind Republi- ,
can; Says "Teddy" Would
Epeeia! Dispatch .?> The Tr'bvr*
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.?Mr?. Corinne 1
Roasevelt" Robinson, sister of former
President Roosevelt, arrived in Chicago
to-day to start a speaking tour in the
Middle West for Senator Harding.
After brief greetings to the friends
assembled to meet her, Mrs. Robinson .
turned, with true Rooseveltian en?rgy
and efficiency, to look after her bag?
gage. Then, with Mrs. Leonard Wood
and national committee folk, she drove
to the Auditorium. ? "?
"I came West at considerable incon?
venience because members of the na?
tional committee believed that, as Col.
Roosevelt's sister, I might be of serv?
ice in tbe campaign,'' Mrs. Robinson
said. "My plea, particularly, is that
every Progressive, with a capital 'P.*
cet "behind th? Republican candidate
and work for Republican victory. The
Democratic nominee and bis aids are
trying hard to bring the old Progres?
sives into the ranks of the Democrats.
If Teddy were alive to-day that would
be his message to you, too, I feel sure.*'
Mrs. Robinson wears deep mourning.
and the corsage of roses handed her
this morning from the women's de?
partment of the national committee
formed the only splash of color about
her attire.
A small luncheon was given in her
honor at the Blackstone Fotfel. The
guests included, besides Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. Marshall Coohdge, of Minne?
apolis, cousin of the nominee for Vice
Pr?sident; Mrs. R. E. Edwards, of In?
diana, and Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden,
of Highland Park.
The last time Mrs. Robinson was in
Chicago was during the Republican
National Convention, where her speech
seconding the nomination of Leonard
Wood for President won probably the
greatest applause of the convention
addresses.
Mrs. Robinson departed to-night for
Indianapolis.
Gift to Cox
Covered Up,
He Charged
(Cant'nued from paw er?)
_.-?_,
campaign fund of 1916, as brought out
by investigations of the income tax
bureau of the Federal government.
Statement by Lockwood
In explanation of his charges, and
summarizing them, Mr. Lockwood made
the following statement:
"The Dayton Metal Products Com?
pany, Dayton, Ohio, holding company
for aircraft concerns enjoying large
war contracts, on June 29, 15*18, gave
a check for $5,075 (cheek No. 12341)
in ostensible'payment of the personal :
note of James M. Cox, for $5,000, with j
three months' interest. This note, is
in the possession of the Dayton Metal
Products Company, cancelled, with no
explanation of the payment or evidence
that Mr. Cox had performed any serv?
ice in return therefor.
"An examination of th* circum?
stances would Beem to indicate that
this was a campaign? contribution o?
the corporation to the Cox campaign;
indeed, that is the most charitable ex?
planation of the transaction. There
was no reason why Mr. Coy should
raise money by giving an unindorsed.
personal note, and no reason apparent,
v,hy the corporation should have paid
the personal note of the then Governor
of Ohio, without visible return of serv?
ice. The president of the Dayton Metal
Products Company was also president
of the City National Bank of Dayton, !
to which the note was given.
"The name of the president of the
City National Bank of Dayton and of
the Dayton Metal Products Companv
is H. E. Talbot, Dayton, Ohio. From all
the circumstances, a corporation con?
tribution to Governor Cox's campaign
fund is indicated. Th? facts can be de?
veloped by calling Mr. Talbot with a
request for the bank and metal prod- i
ucts company records mentioned.
Alleges Gifts to Brewer
"Second- The Dayton Metal Products
Company contributed checks ag?re j
Fating $21.000 to a Cox campaign fund
raised by Adam Schantz, a Dayton
brew?r; .aggregating $37,000, for use in j
Cincinnati and Ohio River counties in
the campaign of 19.1?i. It was claimed
that these sums, paid in corporation i
checks, were charged te three stock- .
holders of the company. Colonel D-eeds, '?.
of airplane fame; H. E. Talbot and C. I
F. Kettering. That it was a corpora?
tion contribution, however, is indicated
by the fact ?.hat later the funds of the j
Dayton Flood Prevention Commission
were looted by means of fake voucher?
for service by dunimi?.i in a sum suffi?
cient to repay the contributors to this
fund, and in the case of the money
given by Dayton Metal Products Com- .
pany's checks restitution was made di?
rect to that corporation.
"Adam Schantz, the brewer, who
raised this fund, later had to pay over
money *o meet the increased income
taxes of the dummies in order to square
their accounts with the Federal govern?
ment. In this cas* two questionable
transactions took place: First, the corf
tribution of the Dayton MetaJ Prod- I
ucts Company to a campaign fund;
second, the looting of a fund raised by
popular subscription for flood nreven
tion in order to reimburse corporate j
and other contributors to a Cox-Wilson
campaign fund.
"The facts can be developed bv calling '
Adam Sch?ntz, H. E. Talbot. C. F. Kit
tering and Colonel Deeds, of Dayton, I
Ohio. It can also be learned in this
way whether the large checks given by
Colonel Deeds toward paying for the
Cox special train to San Francisco, with .
the accompanying band and several
barrels of 2.7.S beer, was on behalf of
himself or of the corporation."
Campaign Manager Indicted
Should a genaral investigation into j
Governor Cox's previous campaigns in
Ohio result from the charges made to- ,
day by Mr. Lockwood, William L. Find
ley, Cox's campaign manager in 1912
and 1914. who was indicted, pleaded
guilty and was fined for the unlawful
collection of campaign funds from
civil service employees, will be called
to testify.
Mr. Lockwood also gave the Kenyon
committee "leads" regarding the ex?
penditure of ."5250,000 by an opponent
of 1. nited States Senator Underwood
in the primary election in Alabama this
year, the disfranchisement of voters in
the Southern states and the user of Fed?
eral patronage to defeat former Sena?
tor Hardwick in Georgia and United
States Senator Gore in Oklahoma. Tin
committee showed no disposition to
follow these "!?;ads" at one, however,
and it is probable that investigation of
' them will be postponed until after the
election.
Facts concerning the charges made
against previous Cox campaigns by Mr.
Lockwood were brought, out by the
Frear Congressional aviation investiga?
tion committee of 1918.
According to testimony before th?
Frear committee that was not made part
of 'he official records of the committee,
because it developed that the. alleges
campaign contributions had nothing tu
do with Hie aircraft program during
the war. Governor Cox gave his no'?
' for So.000 to the bank in August, 1917.
took the 85.000 "m bills and placed
them in a bag he carried.
The note was found in the records
of the Dayton Metal Product? Com?
pany, the holding company of the
Dayton Aircraft Corporation, cancelled
and with no explanation of the pay
men*, or evidence that Governor Cox
' had performed any service for it. Ac?
countant L. V. Schndder. employed by
the Frear committee, made the in?
vestigation.
Touched-in Aviation Inquiry
Meier Steinbrink. an attorney of
Brooklyn, in a letter to the Frear com?
mittee asked that the fact? regarding
the loan to Governor Cox be excluded
from the committee's records. In his
letter he said:
"From these facts I conclude that
while this places Governor Core in a
very unfavorable light, where an ex?
amination of him might prove exceed?
ingly embarrassing, still it would add
nothing to the investigation 'into avia?
tion) we are conductine, and therefore
we would not be justified in going
into it."
Accountant Schudder. in Report 7 to
the Frear committee, on page 1, says:
"It is earnestly requested by Mea?rs.
Adam Sehant:. and -Tudge B, F." McCann,
his counsel, both of Dayton, that noth?
ing; be brought ou? in connection with
these two funds unless it is clearly
shown that, they have a connection in
some way with the aviation program."
Another fund of $"7,000 was raised
by six men itl th? fall of 1916, the
F^ear committee learned. This sum.
according to en admission by Judge
McCann, was used for political pur?
poses in the election in November,
1916. The contributors to that fund
were:
H. E. Talbot. $7,000: Colonel E. A.
Deeds, $7,000; C. F. Kettering, $7.000;
Adam Schantz, $7,000; Walter Kidder,
$7.000; F. M. Tait, $2,000. Total, $37,
000.
Company Books Examined
The books of the Dayton Metal Prod?
ucts Company, it is alleged, show that
the accounts of the first three con?
tributors were charged with these
sums, and the amounts were contribu?
ted directly by check? drawn on th.
metal products company.
Mr. Schantz told the .accountant fot
the Frear committee that he had nc
books of records t?S show the disposi
tion of this fund, hut from memorj
furnished the following figures:
To Gale Hartley, formerly of Day
ton, who turned it over to the Inde
pendent Voter?' Leng'ie of Cuyahogi
County, Ohio. $?.?00.
To William Mason, of Hamiltor
County. Ohio (who says he turned il
over to the Forward Looking Associa?
tion of Ohio), in cash?$12,500.
To Morris Sloman, of Columbus
Ohio, who turned it over to the Work
men's Compensation League of Ohio, ir
cash $10.400.
To Messrs. Goeke and Anderson, a*
torneys, of Wapakoneta, Ohio?$2,000
Total?$33,600.
Charges About Flood Fonds
In Attorney Steinbrink's letter ti
Representative Frear he charge? tha
"in lylai certain men, employees of on-,
kind and othsr, were required to sub
mit fictitious charges for . services
which charges wer. paid by the floo?
prevention committee of Dayton," an?
that "these payments were later givei
to Adam Schantz and by him returnei
to the original subscribers fas se
forth in the foregoing! and that, "a
this time Deeds (who contribute
$7.000) was chairman and actually pre
sdied at the meeting of the flood pre
vention committee where ruhe vote wit
.respect to these funds was taken."
It is alleged that these dummy an
temporary recipients of "fees" fror
the Flood Prevention Committee lat<.
had trouble with their income tax r.
turns and that Mr. Schantz had to "pu
up" the tax on the amounts, vote
them and that these payments were d?
ducted from the major fund.
Mr. Lockwood threw his bombhe
into the investigation after Senate
Reed had concluded a severe griliin
in an effort to show that the Reput
::can National Tommittee t?as expon?
ing large sums to support The Nation?.
Republican.
The witness declared that hi? new:
paper was frankly a partisan one, o
ganized a? a corporation wi*h prom
nent Republicans as stockholders f<
the purpose of spreading Republican,
doctrines and advocating Americaniza?
tion. It was no more of a corpora?
tion contribution to the Republican
campaign than the support of the
Scripps newspapers, testified to yester?
day by Robert P. Seripps. ,was a cor?
poration contribution for the Cox cam
paien. he insisted
"Would this committee like any fur?
ther leads on the matter of corporation
contributions to campaign funds?"
asked Mr. Lockwood.
The Chairman?Yes, sir. We are
looking for all the leads we can find.
Senator Edge?One gentleman spent
two days giving us leads, and we would
be glad to give you an opportunity,
aurely.
The Chairman?13 there a law in
Ohio requiring the fijing of a state?
ment cri campaign expenses?
Mr. Lockwood? Yes,< Eir; there is
such ?Tlaw.
The Chairman?That would not ap?
pear in the statement as filed?
Mr. Lockwood--It should appear.
unless camouflaged under tho pretense
of paying a note. The process resort?
ed to was that Mr. Cox gave a note -
Mr. Cox is a ric_? man who does 'iot
need to give personal notes ?for this
S5.000, and then the corporation paid
the note-, but without any record or
evidence or indication' of any service
performed by Cox to the corporation.
Cross-Examined by Reed
The Chairman?You take if from
fbat that it was a campaign contribu?
tion?
Mr. Lockwood?I think that is the
most, reasonable interpretation of the
payment. ?
Senator Reed: "Very well. Now, you
draw the inference that that was a
campaign contribution, but might not
it have been an ordinary business deal,
by which Mr. Cox gave his note foi
something he was purchasing and that
afterward, by arrangement with ihe
company, they took the note up and
like enough took the property?"
Mr. Lockwood: "It has all the color,
Senator, and appearance of being a
political contribution. There ought to
be some explanation, and it -is fair to
say. Senator"
Senator Reed: (interposing*) "Maybe
there ought to be an explanation and
maybe not. It does not come within
the purview of this committee's busi?
ness, but I am going to insist now. if
the other Imcmbers of the committee
will agree with me. that this mattei
he immediately investigated, whether il
is heyon?4 our jurisdiction or not, and
that we get out of the realm of de
duction into that of fact. I am not
criticising you. although I think thai
if I found your note in a bank, anc
learned that a corporation had after
ward? naid your note, I would not h?v?
the right to infer that you used tha!
money for political purposes, or tha'
there was anything wrong about it."
Veterans' Papers Involved
Heffernan in his testimony told th?
committee that Mrs. E. M. Parks, sec
retary to W. D. Jamieson. director o
finance of the Democratic Nationa
Committee, owned $51,000 of the sotel
of The Stars and Strines. while h
owned $50.000. She has put up J48.no?:
the committee was told.
Heffernan -charged that an attemp
W3S being made "by some N'ew Yor'
persons or interests" to put The Star
and Stripes out of basiness. and h
protested against Senator Edge sittin,
as a member of the committee whil
he was testifying, charging that Sen
ator Edge was in league with the op
poTients of the paper.
Challenged fo produce evidence t
support his charge. Heffernan said tha
the information had come to him in
confidential way. He finally said th?
Richard S. Jones, fn employee in hi
office, had told him. A hurry call wa
sent to The Stars and Stripes omc
for Jones, who testified when he a{
peared {hat Heffernan had overstate
the case. He sa;d that he had urge
Heffernan to try and find out whs
was back of the summoning of Th
Stars and Stripes editors before th
committee, and had called Heffernan
attention to the fact, that Senator Ed?
was in New York at the time the sun
mon.- was issued, and thought thi
Senator Edge might have had som?
thing to do with it.
Mr. Heffernan declared tha* t?
American Legion is behind the effort
he alleged is being made to put Th?
Stars and Stripes out of business. He
said that when the paper was suspended
after the armistice, he saw an oppor?
tunity to continue its publication as a
privat? venture. He denied using'it
for partisan political purposes.
The American Le_?ion Weekly. Mr.
Heffernan declared, "is controlled by
the Republican National Committee."
He said that T. Coleman du Pont, of
the Republican National Committee,
had tried to acquire The Stars and
Stripes, and that he had had difficulty
in continuing it? publication because
Secretary of War Baker, through sen?
timental reasons, wanted the title to
md with the American Expeditionary
Force?. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
jr.. he Aid. had gone to Secretary
Baker and asked him to stop the use
of the title.
The witness said that he was ap?
proached some time ago by Richard H.
Waldo, who, he said, was then working
' for the du Ponts, and that, without
making any direct offer for the paper,
Waldo had advised him to sell the,pub
lic-ation to the du Pont interests.
Waldo warned him. the witness said,
that if he did not sell the paper would
be bankrupt in ?ix month?. The paper,
?'hich has a circulation of 100.000,- Mr.
Heffernan snid, is now unable to get
advertisements.
S40O,?3??9 Spent hv League
The League to Enforce Peace has
collected $851,186^9, chiefly from
1 wealthy bankers and business men, and
has spent more than $400,000 in the
last two years advocating the League
of Nations, Herbert S. Houston, vice
president of Doubleday. Page & Co., of
New York, and treasurer of the. league,
testified.
Senator Edge endeavored at length to
force Mr. Houston to admit that the
propaganda in favor of the League of
Nations conducted by the League to
Enforce Peace was helping Governor
Cox and was being carried on to help
the Democratic nominee, but Mr.
Houston insisted that the league was
non-partisan.
The largest contributor shown on
the books of the" League- to Enforce
Peace was Bernard M. Baruch, wh?'>
gave $47,000. Other large contributors
included Charle? M. Schwab, the
Phelps-Dodge Company and scores of
other large corporations and bankers.
Witnesses at the morning session ,
testified that Department of Justice of?
ficials and employees were activ?
around the Presidential headquarters
of Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer during the Democratic conven?
tion last summer.
Says Trip Was Official
Robert P. Stewart, an assistant to
the Attorney General, told the com?
mittee that official business connecled
with fraud cases and the I. W. W. rar
ried him and several of hi.?*colleagues
to the Pacific Coa>?t about the time of
the San Francisco convention. Frank
R. N'ebeker. another assistant to the
Attorney General, likewise te?tified
that he was in San Francisco on official
business during the convention.
The vouchers of Stewart and N'ebe?
ker were among those submitted to the
committee yesterday, showing that the
Department of Justice officials and em?
ployees went to the convention at the
expense of the taxpayers. The com?
mittee to-morrow will iook over the
vouchers of others and investigate to
learn whether Mr. Palmer himself
charged his traveling expenses to the
Fe?ieral government.
Postmaster General Burleson. w'ro
was one of the most active of the Ad?
ministration officiai? in San Francisco
during the convention, took care not o
charge his expenses to the govern?
ment.
William M. Mooney jr., di.bursir.g
officer in the Postomce Departmen".
testified that no one connected with
1 the department had filed any expense
vouchers for the San Francisco trip.
Army Orders
F~~.? ih" T'tburt's "Wnsh<.vgtt><* _Svr?_??
? WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.?Army
order; issued to-day follow:
Honorablr Discharged
Da--'.? dp. G. vr. M., Cb?m Warf. Svc,
William., M a.. A. H.. Q. M. C.
Makin, 1st Lt. R L.. A'.?- Svc.
Ellis, 1st Lt. R. E.. Air Svc.
Mariner. Maj. H C. Q. M, C.
Holmes, lit Lt C. M.. Inr.
Hopson. 2d Lt. .1. T . Inf.
Castleberry, 1st Lt. G., Vet. C.
Grim?e, Capt. J. T., Q. il. r. J
Adams. 2d Lt. J. Q.. C. A. C.
McGruer, 2d Lt. J. S.. Inf. .
Hoffman. 2d Lt. C. A.. U. S.V.
Carlton. 1st r.t. H P. Air Svc.
Hvde. 2d I.t. R . Vet. C.
Mueller, Maj. H. S. Inf.
Hhi.ail'. Ma.;. W H . ?J M. C.
Havintrhurat, ?d I.t. C R.. F. A.
H?KVfM. Lt. Co), t' . SIR. C.
?'oshv, Mai F. N . Kn?.
Mullir?a?, Cap?. H M. Vet. C.
??Vaecum. ts? I.t, .1 .P. Q. M. C.
?iran?. Maj .1. C . Sl?r. <:.
Waring. 1st Lt, W. E Jr.. V. S. A.
Rvans. 1st I.t. M. B. ?'.. vet. C.
Hammond. 1st i.t .1. M.. Atr Svc.
, RaUor. 1st I.t. J. T., lnf.
1 "inn*. Ca pi. E . lnf.
T.orkmt. rapt. B H . Q. M. C.
King-*, ''apt. J.. M. T. C.
? Fell. '""api. !.. W.. Air Svc.
Ho?and. 2d Lt. M , Air Svc.
Kensil. ?"apt. ?'. .1 , t*. S Guard?.
Butrh-r. ?'apt. M . Tuf.
Dudley. 2d I.? R H., Inf
Kuhn. ?:?pt. P. V %?j. M. C.
Parks. Mai E C, l . S A.
Mitchell, 1st U. H A., lnf.
S-m paon. Maj. M T.. Q M C.
Fvidlev, Mai h. M. Q. M C.
Vincent, 1st :.'. H.. T" S, A.
Harrington. Cap? V C . r? M. C.
I,?roast ers." Tapi. F. C , In'.
Krervr. 1st I.r I. N , lnf
Burkhardt. 1st Lt. H. ?" , Air Sv_
Graham. 2d Lt. T. F . V S. A.
For ri. Cap??A. L.. V 9. A.
Kwlnsj, 1st -t,i. H. E . Vet. C.
R??s, 1st T.r. C M . Inf.
Sala, ??hap!ain T., 1". S. A
Quart?rmaster Corps
Thompson, ?""apt H. E.. te Fort Crook
(.'hnstensen. Maj. C, A., to Fort Mason.
?"cok, ?"apt. E . to ?"amp F.ns'.cn.
Tomat Artillery
Van V?rht?n, 1st Lt. p. r>.. to Fort Chert
dan.
Hoftan, ?"apt. J P . to Governor's Island.
Marsh, Maj. C T. to Portland.
1 M^rtlcaJ Corps
Sharp*. Maj. W. S , to r,mr Fik?.
Willis, Capt. J. M., to D*nvr
Rag-??, Maj. A. .V. tn Ta ko ma Park.
favalr.
Rac.cn. ?""apt. ?.. to Fort C'.a.-k
Ccxt. 1st Lt P. T.. <o For? D. A. Russell
Bronks, 1st Lt. E. H., to Brownsville.
Brown. Maj. r. G. to Fort Des Moine?.
: Luhn, Lt. Col. w. L, to Colle_? Sta.
Infantry
Boyd. rapt. L. B.. to Btrklev.
K-Alogg. 1st Lt P. V., to Columbia.
!.?u??n?r. Capt v r? . to Camp ?'?ran'.
Barrett, 1st Lt. H. L.. to Fort McDowell.
; AlWt. 1st L*. TV H . to rarr.p T-avis
1 Sarcki, 1st- Lt, J5 E.. to Camp Bfnn.?r>.g.
Peri-me ','ap'. H. P. jr.. to Governor's
; Island.
i Blair. Mai G . to ?"amp t'p?orf.
Blnirham. 'sf Lt W, <;.. to Paio Alto
S.i-hwarei, Capt. W. P., m Camp Bennlnff.
Miscellaneous
ConTvav. Capt. W. T., t.'. S. A.. retir??J, to
Columbua ?
Park?r. Capt. S. M., I". ?. A . r?tir?d. to
Denver.
Bur!"sor,. Wta.1. R. C, F. A., to Pert Pill.
? Sirmrer, Col. E. A . ?.'av., to Fort K'hio
Allen.
TunaUU. 1st Lt. J. L.. Finan?a Pept., t?
Atlanta.
Flynn. ?.apt. J. J., Chem. Warf. Sv?._ to
Edgewood.
Beach. Maj. W. A., Adj. Gen.? Dept., to
Boston.
Nulsen. Maj. C. K., Ad. Gen., to Antwerp.
?'iawford. Capt. W W , F. A , to Branford.
Sa!?. Chaplain T.. V. S. A., to 1'imp Upton.
Mather, Maj J-, Orel. Dept., to Wntrrtown.
Sn?ed. Maj. A. I..., Air Svc. t oFort Me
Honrv.
Boon. rapt. B. B, Fin. I'e_?t.. to Wash?
ing-ton.
Snyi?er, 1st T.f. II. w . M*d. C . r*.-:srt.r.d.
Navy Orders
From Tl'e Tribun s'a "Wathin?tryn Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.?Navy or?
ders issued to day follow;
Boucher. l_t. Comdr. C. H.. to U. 8. 3.
Kansas.
\ C?rsrarph?n. l.t. Gcnv?r. H. J., to T*. 3. 3.
N*?.w Me.Ti-o.
' Casaldy, Et. T. M.. to Boston.
, Donely, l.t. P.. to I.'. S. S. ?7-onneeMeut.
G'-?n?. rai?!. W , to b.-t'ieship dlv. i, At?
lant??? fleer.
Gaaser. I,t. Comdr. It. R., to mva! hoepl
'. tal. Boston
Gray l.t ?J. G.) C. W, to u.,8. .c. South
rarolina.
Huii^s. I.' Comdr, G. to t.' S. S. I'-ah.
! Ki?lv, !.' K . lo r. ? g K inf...
i Love, ??ur P. H . to William Cramp *\
Sorts Company, Philadelphia
Pyatt. Co;. (J. o ) R. J., to V. S. S. Cin
???rtir-ut.
r.?irl I-?. <.r. r, ) j. jr.. to navy yard,
Philadelphia,
Sessions, Lt. l.t. G.) G., to navy yard. N'?w
Vori?.
To'jlon, l.t. A J., t?< nava! proving tt7?und.
Indian Head.
' Wellington. l.t. Con-.dr. H. W.. to naval
hospitii!. Anr.apoMs
Whttehill, Lt. (J.-G) N. D., to U. S. S.
Shawmut.
; Aie.. T.?. I.T. G.) F. V. Jr., to C. S. S.
j ?"hat'anooi?a.
Hi.chco?.k, Kni. N. R, to U. P. S. TlttB
burjrh.
' Thomas, t.? (J. G.) R. E. to submarina
i has?r 71.7t
Wheelock, Ens. .. I... to V. S. P Hovey.
Ivero, Lt. (7on.dr. C. SU, <o U. S. S. Jason.
?-<?
Army Commissions
Frf>m rh? _Tr._>une's ir_wN-?7fo?t. Bjiren?
WASHTNGTON. Sept. 24.- New York
and New Jersey men commissioned by
the War Department include the fol?
lowing:
Quartermaster Corps
; Captain?MaeCormlck, P W , Port and
-.'?ri? Trar.s. OfUee, Hoboken.
?Si mal Corpa
Msjcr?Feosne. (__. A., 34 Gramarcy Park,
New York City.
(Toast Artillery Corpa
Major?Parker, r; . _<;4 vreut Seventy
fourth Sleet. Kew Tork City.
Infantry
I Ma.ior?Da-vldcon, .1. H. Fort >'i?_r*r?.
Captain?Reeves II rl . Pier 4. Hobrlt?i_,
First lieutenants ? Farr,?r, B J . Hamburg,
V T.; Sullivan, T. E.. <?1 Eig-h'.i A--.*
nu??. New York City; Vsn Gi<M?o.i. 7. y[?
Vocational School, Camp l'pton. Se, y.
We Eat Less Meat
We Eat More Milk
A CCORDING to the^U. S. Department
o? Agriculture, we are eating less
meat. About 8 pounds per capita per -
? year. The figures available indicate that
lllk gives __. ___ eating more miIk
you more
. _ This may be due to price.
food per 7 r
dollar than Milk, you probably know, is the cheapest
anvthino ?* a^ *OO?*s ?* animal origin. .
.von eat. On the other hand, it may be due to a
national awakening to the fact that milk
is the greatest of all body-building foods.
Milk is rich in Calrium and other mineral
?alts. Its contant use es a find resr^t/are
but one result: f> eirt you a sounder
tody and a sv.eeter disposition. ,
Sheffield Farms Co., Inc.
New York
__ ?ni?m? ???in?.?i? i ii ii .?mniMimininiiMwii??mnnn?in ????? n.ihihiiimiiii?i?h
" THE ?SHOE TEAT HOLDS IT?? _
$722 $8-22 ? $922 & $1Q 22 SHOES
FOR MEN/AND.WOMEN
YOU CAM SAVE MONEY BY
WEAfflm W.L. DOUGLASSHOES
Sn?KE beat known shoes in the world, They
PJI are sold in 107 W.L.Douglasstores, ?direct
from the factory to you At only one prof it,which
guarantees to you the best shoes that can be
produced, at the lowest possible cost. W. L.
Douglas name and the retail price are stamped
?an the bottom ?of all shoes before they leave the
factory?which is your protection against un?
reasonable profits.
W.L.Do?nglas$9.00and $10.00 whoes are abso?
lutely the best shoe values for the money in
this country. They ?are made of the best and
finest .bathers that money can buy. They
combine.quality, style, workmanship and
wearing qualities ?equal to other makes sell?
ing at higher prices. They are the leaders in
the fashion centers of Ameriea.The stamped
price is W. L. Douglas persona! guarantee
that the shoe? are always worth the price paid for them. The prices
are the seme everywhere ? they cost no more in San Francisco than
they do in New York.
WX-D-ougles shoes are .nade by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers?
under the direction and supervision ?of experienced ?fren, all working
with an honest detennmation to m&jke the ?best shoes for |he price
that money, can buy.
W. U?o>-_*l?4_ _??__* _^for *__i_
*5.00
and ?5.50
m m *m *S*sm *t M*wm
??H S>-sH_4way, *m*V 14t&.
""! Broad way, ear. get b 8t.
^??dy** (Tim** jkj_> ,
[WM Avtsa*.
tolo ?er vrm?OOQ ehe* g. f. a# ,?.
W. M?0UGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK
._*. SU fLl*h.*??4irn?*l^____. JERSEY CITY IR Newark Arenu?.
gBfc?Si^aooxour??varaa. I
1k?vi!E^*^&T',
. Wf MU. %****?* i
President
.W. T.. DiwaglM Shoo ?Ca.,
3SO Spark Street,
Brock toa, M tut?.
SSO W?t 125th Strsot.
BROOKLYN
?*- 7<fMI Broadway, nw norm?.
* SSet Broadway, eor. Oa?** Av?.
- PSfth A**., ?cot, 1 ith St.
??ne*{wl_ft)
'satos
?frROBOKE'Sr-120 Washington Street
?irUNION BILL-276 BergeaUae Ara.
?A-1TBWABK-831 Broad Street.
?PATKB80K-? 02 Mft?ket At^ear.?C1ark
*TBB9TON~20. Esst ?tat? Street.
? # ?pw?**?8t^^ W?? &. Deeritas ?ttnees ?oe Worn*?.
HOTELS AND KF.STAUK.l-NTS
HOTELS ANO RESTAURANTS
OPENS TO-NIGHT!
DINING and DANC1N&
ant Ad Rates
OF THE
First to last?the Truth: News, Editorials, Advertisements
1
tiro?
R^ard and Boarders Wanted . 35e
Business Carda . 3=c
52 Sundays. 30c: 156 titaes. 28c.
Business ? Opporluni?es . 35c
Buyers' Want? . 50e
3 times. 45e.
Country Hoard . 35e
Per Agate Lice
3 times 7
a week
$1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3S.
35e
35e
l?Vatii?, Births. M.arnace?, Engagements ... -*0e
Kraployment Agencie; . 40?
.'?2 times. Sundae, 30c; igg timee, 28c.
For Sale .
Hcjp Wanted Instruction .
30 time?, 30e; i,-,6 time?. 28c.
Hc!p War.ted .
Information Wanted . 40c
Lett s.rd Foucd. 4Ce
Oi?erirgs to Puypr? . 50c
?i or mere tirce;. 40c.
Purchase and Exchange .'. 35e
Rocms to Rent ir Wanted . 35c
E,:uat:o?a 'Wanted.2 line?, 25c each insertion.
Each additior.a: line, 20c ea;h insertion.
1.00
1.00
1.10
1.10
1.00
1.00
times
con.
$2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.25
2.23
2.00
2.00
Regulations
No advertlsemi-nt a-'-fpted for less t?an pr
No "ttspla-.- n!h?r than wh'.U ?pace?ajj:i
point li_ ht t?ce type permitted
Bix average w^rds to
Four aver?
No order a
e of two Mas*
cjps and IV
B wnraa to it Une in agate type.
ft word? to a line if*aU agate cap?
xeepted tor longer than one year.
SACK INSERT!?!?
8EAL ESTATE?
Apartment? and Flat?. Apartment
Hotel?, Auction Sales, Dwellings,
Farm?, Mortgage Loans.? ? 40*
J time? a week. 35e
104 timej in a year. 30e
6.000 hnes in a. year. 30eJ
Telephone your Want Ad? to Besekman 3000, or leave
with any of The Tribune's Want Ad. Agenta?conveniently
located in all parts of Greater New York.
etc
THE DUNLAP OF TODAY
Admittedly, "Dunlap" has always stood for
everything worthwhile in a hat? The name
has always been significant of quality?it
has always been respected.
To this splendid working asset has been
added the distinguished style atmosphere of
a new season?
As a result, you hare today, in Dunlap
Hats, marked possibilities of selection.
Incidentally, careful consideration has been
given to hats for young men?
DUNLAP SOFT HATS ?ND DERMES
Upward from $10.00
DUNLAP OVERCOATS
Upward from $62.00
431 FIFTH AVENUE
Between 38th and 39th Streets
ISO FIFTH AVENUE
Between 22nd and 23rd Streets
16 AND 18 MAIDEN UiNE
Between Broadway and Nassau