New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Depcw Predicts
Drop in
As Dollar
1 aj?es
Ex-Senator Says Production
of industry" Will Fall Off
When Europe Starts Sup-j
plying Its Own Demands
Urges Increased Tariff
i\\u ?tions .\dequacy of Kent
Laws ?*i . So! ve Housing
Problems in New York
BP
D< ;
frot
to-i
the
ris?
In
u c \ M.
? ;? tor
-
?
ar will
expei i
rom now on.
. ? here, the
??? i
the vi .? ??-.? q . n w b
erious
pro! the Ame i
l il
-
.... , . "more
pe? i ve into New
York; We
nov
' -
I
the ' they
? . :? prop
... not be "able e with
hoi
?a u:;i pi r.
Historj R? peats Itself
?
War
1
11 -
?
: . .
?
' ? .'.
: : trifle to
to pre
?
The 1 rav< ?s o? a
Dr. Rci'd Cushion
St
Today I am traveling
with a man ??-. h > ?
an office
has :ti id a wonder! ><i
?>n of his
rts.
and
He is \ e ;. particular
about his footwear, for
he considers good foot?
wear :) step to success,
and not a step after suc
Ho d
fi>rt : "?' -' >rt
[give
to him.
CUt ?' SHOES
For yie-.n M*i?? by
J.P. SMITH SHOE CO.
SOLD ONLY AT
1372 vy, ut 37th S't-ret.
\2 Park Place, Woolworth Lildg.
' ? I .!
lie "A. P."
s torn
-
Oxford,: and .loots
A l.L of us do lik? to wear smart
*?* looki I ' ..;? shoes. We
jrant you (his i< 'ru?. But why n t
o furth? r an cthing ?n addi
locks? Afl
it is the tii at d (?if comfort you get
it
"ARCH PRI are m t
?
quality of mal . |
better, our principle oi
'toes is a revtiatiun evn to
the most critical.
? t rch ??? ??? ? ? ?? s)
.-?' ? ' ? -???
f, r I . ? : . ..
I ??>;.
. I : : -
(t? ? '
The ?fc hep
425 Fifth Avenue
t East 33th St
?id you Jus
Trj u
10 vulnubli" l.i-i'i>?!ik<* ?
' I In 1 ha 'ii ibuim.
yin.-.* ?f*?;uu?u 3000.?Advt,
greaa in the United Stut.es. In Rus
sia it has turned out to he despotism
and it has about reached its limit
here."
With regard to national politics Mr.
Depew said:
''The day's best laugh is on Governor
Cox. llr first had a pipe dream about
the Republicans raising a ttfteen-mil
lie n-dollar fund to corrupt the election.
i'irti he raised the amount to thirty
m liions. The result was people hesi?
ta, d to contribute to either party's
campaign. Nov.- along comes Gerard
and complains there is nothing coming
in. It is all very amusing."
Smiles ns He Speaks of Styles
Turning from the more serious pres?
ent day proWlems to those of a lighter
nature, Senator Depew dwelt for a!
moment on the question of women's
clothes:
? The ir clothes," he said with a smile. !
luite stylish now-a-days ?inel still
more extravagant, but women have al
.' iys dressed right up to the limit of
their mean:;. They wear these fine |
things because men demand it of them,
nnd that is all right, too, perhaps, be
, i c you know none of us likes to see
a woman dressed in homespun. There
is one consolation, however, and that
is that silks and other costly things
: t imulato industry.
"Woman suffrage seems to be work-?
ing out all right. Nine-tenths of the
married women will vote as their hus
tell them to, and the other tenth
11 their husbands how to vote.
"Ott the whole I am pretty well sat
: with everything as it is, despite
?' :i that i am now eighty-seven
years old."
Delegates Had Narrow
Escapes m Tokio Fire
Defectivo Wiring Blamed for
Blaze Which Destroyed Sunday
School Convention Hall
TOKIO, Oct. G (By The Associated
PreBS).?Although the fire which yes?
terday afternoon destroyed the big hall
in which the World's Sunday School
Convention was to have been opened
last night spread with amazing rapid?
ity, all the persons who were? in the
building, including the members of the
big chorus of Japanese and foreigners
which was rehearsing, escaped. After
this announcement the convention com?
mittee arranged to hold the meetings
elsewhere, and yesterday evening the
first session took place in the Y. M.
('. A. Hall.
A number of the Americans lost, their
bags containing documents, and the
costumes which were to have? been worn
in the pageants were destroyed.
The building was of wood and stucco
construction, erected by the Japanese1.
at a cost of 100,000 yen. It seated
3,000 persons. The hall was to remain
a permanent memorial of the World's
Sunday School Convention.
Although the bujlding had been re?
duced to ashes, a statue at the entrance
by the Japanese sculptor Takaishi,
showing Christ blessing the children
of the world, was untouched, either by
the (lames or the Walls collapsing ;
about it.
The tire is attributed to imperfect!
wiring for the electrical install?t ion.
I
Aged Baronet Awaits
Choice of Dueling Field
Father of Twins at 73 Shows
No Undue Haste to Fight
His Cousin
From The tribune's European Ilureait
Copyrlffht, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 6, Sir ?laude Cham?
pion ele Crespigny, the sporting Essex
baronet, who is now seventy-three
years old, is still awaitinz the decision
of his cousin, Lord Kcnyon, on his
challenge to tight a duel, the latter to
name the weapons and select the field
of honor. The peer, who is the tallest
member of the House of Lords, is
showing no undue haste, but. then he
was a bachelor until four years ago
and now is the father of twins.
The bitter feud of th ? cousins had
its origin at the time of the wedding
of the peer, when Sir Claude sent the
bridegroom a white feather wrapped in
cotton. Correspondence started hihI
finally came the challenge. Sir Claude
thinks Frnn.ce or Belgium would be n
suitable place to write the last chap?
ter and hopes the seconds will soon !
arrange the details. His whole life
has been one of adventure, as he en
tered tho navy at the age of thirteen, !
served in the army, acted as war cor
respondent iri the Soudan and has :
broken half the hones in his body in '?
falls from balloons, horses and cabs.
In London clubs Sir Claude is the ;
favorite on oelds, but betting is against
the duel being fought.
'Uea. Dance? 'Dinner Dance? 9upper Dance?
On the CMEEPrULGP\LL PGOM of
MOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
It strikes a new note in. New York- ?this compelling dance-music or
the new Pennsylvania Dance Orchestra that plays at tea and supper.
The Grill Room season opens Saturday, October gtb.
it
7,V\v. ^...^?^??1'-'-.-?^.,, '-.
Partly because of its lightness, we admit?
Mort* so because of a carburetion even superior
to what yon normally expert from the best of
ears?
Partly because of a fine balance nicely adjusted
to ""critical speed""?
And above all. because of an eight cylinder
motor powerful on any sort of test or rating;
the Standard Eight justifies its maker's and its
owner's claim as a Powerful Car.
Vestibule Sedan, $6000 Sedan, ?4800 Scdanctte, $4600 Coupe $45*0
Touring Car. $3400 Roadster, $3400 Chassis, $3100
Above prices f. o. b. Butler, I'u.
STANDARD STEEL CAR COMPANY
1920 Broadway
New York City
BRADFORD & LOMAS, Incorporated
476 Meadow Street
Wa?erbury, Conn.
PAWLETT & WILSON. Inc.
540 l-'airfield Avenue
Bridgeport, Conn.
CONTINENTAL AVE. GARAGE,
Queens Boulevard
Forest Hills, L. !.
Inc.
U.M. A. BURK, Inc.
15 Court Street
White Plains, N, Y.
1IKI ltl.l IN I.Alt U.K. CO.
39 Gold Street
Hartfurd, Conn.
DUT.llD BROTHERS
1285 Bedford Avenu?
Brooklyn, N. V.
F. C. HIFF MOTOR3 CO.
354 Central Avenue
East Orange, N. J.
BRADFORD & LOMAS, Incorporated
40U Crown Street
?w Haven, Conn,
FORSTTH & DAVIS MOTOR CAR CO.
113 Green Street
Kingston, N. Y.
lilil?
Ml
WWill'?
li--|ilU'''l?li ' ???,
a-l
At T/re Man's Shop
'HETHER the date is set for Cutaways of noticeably well-tailored
next week or tomorrow, THE smartness; striped trct-^rs of custom ex
MAN'S SHOP is ready to outfit cellence; silk hats, shoes, scarfs?every -
bothprincipalandparticipantsinanyofthe thing to match, if so desired, for the
happy events of-the month?completely, groom, the best man and the ushers who
down to the last smart detail. take part.
Cutaways?Coat and Vest, $75 ? Striped Trousers, $16.50 to $25
EXPRESS ELEVATORS DIRECT TO
AT
FIFTH AVENUE
Gar at its new low price
THIS new plan is the easiest
way to buy a car ever offered
to the public, we believe.
You simply pay the above
amount down and the remainder
in easy payments later.
You now not only get the
greater value found only in the
Overland at its new low price,
but you also get the advantages
of Overland's exclusive purchase
plan, which is inexpensive and
convenient.
A similar easy payment plan for Willys-Knight cars
WILLYS OVERLAND INC.
Tel. Columbus Broadway
9400 at 50th Street
Bronx: 2436 Grand Concourse (near 183th Street). Tel. Fordham 5340
Brooklyn: Corner Fulton Street and Eedford Avenue. Tel. Lafayette 8800
Newark: 526 Broad Street. Tel. Mulberry 4020
You want the greater economy
of operation, the more miles from
a gallon of gas, the minimized
upkeep cost and the wonderful
riding qualities of Overland's
Triplex Springs.
Real economy goes farther than
first cost.
Now is the time to act. Come
in, phone or write us and let us
give you the details of this new
plan without the slightest obliga?
tion to you.