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? lavtiaii inquiry Involves Many el Knotty Issues Congress Faces . Difficult Problem if Demands of the Republic's President for Investigation Are Met Politics a Main Factor Wide Variances in View? points on All Sides of i oiitroversy Emphasized ?~?*-z? By V? ilhur Forrest [?-AU PRINCE, Hayti, Nov. Co. -A Congressional inquiry into the ruade bv President Dartigue ava agamsl Amei can officials sent ster the Haytian-Amer ? ' 1915 would be full of \.. ' cat from all the chaff will n ate knowleilee of the i les of tropic politics, ? ? cal and psycho-ana? lytical ? ?'. tnesscs, a.ung with - - . of ki ocking vari-colored ? ;i ther to see ??: - . . 1 Prince is at rresent a city of prejudices, inside politics - k] ?-.! Haytian -the color line : nts. Pi:7in? my con para ? .'-? bri f .-'.-.;. 'ii Port -au-Prince 1 ? i? by viewpoints, most ?m] irtant ?roup of view on the American cccu ere are three distinct Hay ? - - ?.. i ? ints. 1. Ninety-seven per c-nt of the Hay mostly illiterate, ?r concerned at all are tetter satisfied with American occup?t on than they ? ? the days whec feverish poli listurbed their peace and the bundant crop of tropical fruit on they mainly! live. Politicians Dissatisfied 2. The Hayti n politician, who finds ,..: ' presence lure interfer ? lorn,'' is naturally dis , ,i - -, !, and doubtless he would like to ? irow 11 the Americans into the Carib? bean Se i. He, however, represents the sentiment among less than 1 per rent f i !..;. t - highly educated 3 per cent. third Haytian viewpoint is that of the solid professional business ?7-.A7 and citizen, who iras seen the tut plighl of his little country n ho has been in France ? ,. - degrees from French univei - years and realizes that-the '?!? ' ntrol established under a :>? ? tion of the treaty of ' ?'? v imm?diate hope for Hayti' pi ' ? . t ranquility and gen at. ? He wants tn aty ? rheri ? ? three A ; i rican view ?nts: ' ? '. . tary vii wpoint of the oc ipat .1 ' rce ?s the military view ? i ?nt ' v. irld over. It stands for law and oi 1er and sometimes is not par ! w th ? en ds aro arrived at. The. ite killings" of Hay tifins appear m--'-''?'?'-y to have been the - universal military habit ? " -;.ial ? ?th all those who take up .rn .' -? and order. The military ! as just brought about ? -. ?' ' Hayti by th - x- 'mi nation of bush b '.'lits. Some unjustified ? - are in no .-.-. j regard tary viewj dnt as reflect ? ? ? than individuals who oc run amuck in any military - . 2. A . ; d American viewpoint is that i :' the American business man, ".-ho want? the i mr ere; ' advantages that the country can give him. Some? t? Ik t' !' ugh his own - ? tbo -. rather than in favor of ecoi i ic d vel pment of the country .a h ' ? has -adopted a business career. Tl ?t is true of business the However, I ! ave found ? \- ricans in busin > in Hayti .... -..',??;..,;, velopnu-nt of the country, which is, of course, linked with the greater advantages in ? - - of their busini < U. S. Oai?ials Tranquil 3. The last American viewpoint is t! it of American ? f??c a ? sent here by ? 7- Wilsoi Admii m to adm in ere is abundant ? .- - n consider It ben-:.'; their dignitj to cooperate much wi h or even be very pleasant to th ivernment, and on oc? casion - It tranquil in overstep? ping their treaty privileges. ? 1 have ??? ked to many people in the capital r.f Hayti, among them the edu H ' 'il- and Americans, both civil and m litary. Fr'im the mass of ? : ? have found a certain ment on what appears to be the irtant phare of our whole m in Hayti -our treaty obliga There seems to be universal il ?faction with the manner in ?'-.- Haytians have been treated i-i the obsei nee of Uncle Sam's gol i ran pledgi '- ' following observa ?" V. E Bleo, formerly of Wash Avai^abiTity What investments showed np during the World's War as having the right kind of availability for being converted into cash? Ask the savings banks. The bonds which they took for quick assets had depreciated so much that thoy turned to their mortgages and raised far more money from the realization on mort gages than from the sale of securities. An additional fart?the mortgages were paid at par. Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co. 176 Broadway, New York City 175 Rrmsen Street, Brooklyn i ington, D. C, and for the last four years vice-president and general man? ager or! the Port-au-Prince Electric Light < ompany, seem to be typical of ' iiu' opinion of many people here. "We have very little fault to find ,' with the United States Marine Corps i here," said Mr. Blco. "There have ! be<") individual cases of wrongdoing, to be surf, but these cannot condemn the good work which the marines have ? rl*tie in llayti nor the conduct of the higher officers. In many cases they I have been exceedingly lenient for null i lary men. "But when you talk about the treaty i it 13 pretty deep. Our officials here have violated the laws and have not ; made good. Ninety per cent of all our ? trouble here and the natural ill-feeling ?which the llaytians have against us is : due to these official's. A great many of I us, as Americans, are ashamed to look ' j the Haytiana in the face; 1 mean the | ! educated class of Haytian folks, who , i always are courteous and well man I nered. Causes for Complaint "We have bren complaining for three : years about affairs here to the State De- [ partmertt. The complaints have ben; re- . turned from Washington to the Amer- ; : ran Minister here, Mr. Blanchard, and the Jesuit has been that a .systematic i persecution of the representative American business men who complained ' has been conducted. "My company is but one which has i suffered injustices against which, un I 1er the system, the American Minister. as been the court of last resort. Each complaint has ended in the American i Legat ion." I asked Mr. Bleo, in view of Presi? den! Dartiguenave's recent charges of the lack of civility on the part of Mr. Mcllhenny, the American financial ad? viser, u American business men in Port-au-Prince agreed with the Presi-| dent's views. Mr. Bioo said: "When Mr. Mcllhenny arrived here ! two Americans called to ray their rt . nt'fa One was an official of the electric light company and the other an officer in \he Ilaytian-American Wharf Company. Mr. Mcllhenny said of the electric light system: 'It's the worst 1 over saw; it's rotten.' Tr. ?hat way'." he was asked. 'Generally,' ?he replied. The wharf company's ofii I cial, after an exchange of greetings, : also learned what Mr. Mcllhenny thought of his wharf, as follows: 'Your wharf company is not giving satisfac ti n. Goods are not being delivered, [f you don't do better I'll cancel your i oncession.' "The rlaytian-American Wharf Com? pany owns the only wharf in llayti, P rt-au-Prince being the only port; where steamships may pull up to the' docks and unload. Mr. Mcllhenny ? threatened to cancel a con^s^'on j granted this company by the Haytian government, though under the terms of I the treaty the financial 'v?f r at? tached to the Haytian Ministry of the ? Interior as an advisory official at a salary of $10.000 per year. Government Got Concessions "The electric light company aiso op? erates under an agreement with the j Elaytian government whereby we are : i turn over our entire plant and light- , ing system to the government at thn ', lid i ' forty years. Early in our career' here the Haytian government was short j of money, and we amended the agree- ? ment to aPow us to furnish the yro\ ? ernment with free lighting in exchang I for exemption from customs on gooi.s , coming to us from the United States. "M r. Mcill ?: ,. a s ( tianged that j agreement by declining to allow our goods duty free. As a matter of busi? ness it has been necessary fjor us to charge the. government for our electric energy. The situation to-day is that the Haytian srovernment owes our com? pany $120,000 which it would like to pay, but cannot because the financial adviser refuses to pay, and he holds the Haytian purse strings.'' Haytian. Convicted of Cannibalism, Freed PORT-AU-PRINCE. Hayti, Dee. 2.? ! Cadus Bolgardo a Haytian convicted by a military commission in February j last of niurder and cannibalism in con 1 nvction with the sacrifice of a girl' life a* a voodoo performance, was re Disputed Advertising Topics DURING the past few months we have pub? lished fifteen Monographs on Advertising. Each Monograph answers, briefly, some one advertising problem which in some form or other comes up continually in every business organization. The entire series covers the most disputed topics which affect the general advertising and sales policy. A few of these topics are: Doei Circularizing Pay? Are Bought List* Worth the Price? Do Circular? Help the Sale?men? Can Retail Distributor? he Obtained by National Advertiting, Without Salesmen? Doe? it Pay to Advert??? in Color? How Should the Appropriation be Divided? Etc., etc. A few copies of each of the fifteen Monographs have remained on hand, after distribution to our private list. These copies we offer with our compliments to responsible business execu? tives who desire to avail themselves of this practiud advertising and sales experience. Kindly write on your bvxinm Irtterhead PHI UP KOBB? CO. Incorporated 1*08 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. ?Advert?sin i? leased to-day on orders from the United States Navy Department. Belgardc vas convicted on the Le ti mony of natives al a trial which was conducted with the full approval of President Sudre d'Artiguenave of Hayti. No explanation was given by the Navy Department of the reason for Belgarde's release. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.?Cadus Bel garde, a native Haytian convicted by military court martial in Hayti of can nibalism, was ordered released by the Judge Advoca;.-- General of the navy, ?t was said to-day at the Navy Depart ment, because the military court had no jurisdiction in the case, Naval officials explained that the I crime alleged to have been committed by Belgardc was a matter solely within the jurisdiction of the courts in Hayti. Daniels Orders Hearing Of All Haytian Evidence ! Directs Admiral /<? Invest?ante Cases Which Matices Say That Naval Hoard ignored From The Tribune's W'a h i Gin.u WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.?Replying to the protest from citizens of Hayti against the departure of the naval board of inquiry before opportunity was given to witnesses to give evi- : dene? of alleged rase.:, of mistreatment and murders of Haytians by marines, Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-day ; cabled Mear Admiral Harry S. Knapp to hear any evidence that inter? sted . parties may seek to offer and inform ' the department. The cabled protest, which was signed ; "( tizens of Poi ? -au-Pri nee," r? v In d the Navy Departm? nt to-duy, ll rol lows : "Haytian people enter against t l.c depart un - u Idenly ? f naval court without deciding on oils en ses of had 11 eat m nt and i m del :! o ;' Ilayl ians by Marine C ?: ? -. und a- ks t he right ; o bi i 113; these fa? 1 - to the knowledge of the magnanimous pei pie of America.'' Seen tary Danielsjs reply directed ad? miral Knapp to ascertain who th. citi? zens an- and take up sich matters as they may desire to present. Alleged Robbers Under Bed Victim Found Braten in Room Where Two'Are Arrested Salvatore Mindizato, 203 For ?. - ? Su'eet. and Raoul Simboli, same ad di ess, were dragged at 9 o'cloc , hi from beneath the bed in the basement room of Frank Rosa at 222 Fast 108th Street, and arrested on charges of assault and robbery. In a : m rner of the room lay Rosa, crumpled against the wall. One eye was c 1 cd and his fare battered and bleeding. After Rosa had been given medical at tent ion, he said thai Mindizato and Simboli had entered his room, poked a revolver under his nose and after taking $3.40 from his pockel pro ceed? i to punch in the face and beat him over the head, The revolver was fo nd by the police b? neath the bed. Ex-Kaiserin Able to Sit Up DOORN. Dec. 2 I By The Associated Pi'i The former German Empress A igu.? ta Victoi .'. "... - able to sil ip .'or a few minut - t ? day. She has ral ie i aga i : from oni of many heart attacks, >vi :h b coining mi re fre ?l 1 '. llei imp) ivcment, however, s coi l?deri i o? -. ? ? ni ra i--.. 25,000,000 Alieos Ready To Come Here i Gcnttnu-d (ron page one) : years is recommended ?or passage next i \vc ok. Frederick A. Wallt."?, C ?mmissioner of Immigration at E'.lis Is and, has in? formed Mr. Johnson that the smug? gling of stowaways into this country hus become a regular business with some of thi crews, He said evidence has been obtained by immigration ofti ; cials that stowaways had paid as much as $10 each to be .secreted m the 'ships' holos and regularly supplied with food on the trip over. A boy who had jumped overboard and who was captured at Hoffman's Is and, in Xew York May, confessed, Mr. Wallis said, that he had paid the crew of a pas ?ngcr ship from Trieste to convey him to America, He declared that if the immigratioi officials inspected the ship ? ey would find Lwolv? other stow :.v ay in th c hold wail i g I o escape. Many Stowaways Found Xol nlj ivere thi I vre] ve .-'? owa ??? a ;- - found, 11 Wallis said, but it was lea rned i ha ! bci'oi c lea vine; Trio ?\ ? eighteen stowaways had been put j ashore t ; the captain, When the ship arrived at Palermo fourteen more itowaways were nut ashore. At Naples ! sixteen others were discovered. One, besides the captured boy, leaped over? board in New York Bay and presumably wns drowned, making :i total oi sixty two v ho ha 1 boardi d t he ship al I'rieste wii Hi ntei of lai ng thi.- count ry v. ithout pa: p ' ' Every ship arriving at N'i ??: i'ork averages from sixteen to l\ i.ow uwa; . Mr. Wallis, - a:, - Ri ci til ly n ship from Chile broughl twi nty-tl: ree, mu frot . M "v ico brough I e iirhl i en and another from Ecuador brought twenty "Ol course, this traffic i- carried on in detiar.ee of the rules of the ship] lines," said Mr. Wallis, "but a greater menace to the country is tv* desertions of crews. Aboul one-ijuarter "!' all the foreign crews want to desert when ; they reach New York. Of < crew of ? an ! ,000 oi ,. \ ???? i ! which ar ri\ ed reci p.tlj un liden trip from 1 '< tistaul ii opie .' 'O de im d. 1 ; e n were mostly 'furl-: and Armen . us. Can't h ceo Crew Prisoners "I nder the rei;ulatioi we nave no rij 1 to keep I en w ; ; oi ers while ? ps ire waiting to tari on t hr : r re tu rn voyagi -. ?ul we have :; i p,hi to pu ! ; hem : h rough : he regu lar immi? gration i ti:peel ?on. Wi give I hem | cards which - iow their pnotographs and linger prints. It is igmfic-anl : hat few si amen with cards ever .-'now up on a second voyage. Formerly, when the ships ?ere permittee ,o go to their docks and the seamen v.etv kept aboard iwaiting in peetion, thej would boldly I walk off ?n a body in defianc of : a na rds. \ couple of guard I ! no to keep back evi raI hundred husky ' men. \ i? we ha\ ? in tituted a plan o f : ? . ' ?.a a. b fore the ?? ! pi rm tied to doi k. : ; . c; u: e - both fruto Ihe - ' earn - !: ip con panii - and from thi lirst anil . eci ii i class passengers, It al so is : overtaxing the inspection staff. To continue the practice will mean that we will have to inspect 700,000 seamen annually, while the ships are being I held in the bay." Immigration officials declared yester? day I hat one reason why < 'ongrcss would be a ked to suspend immigration . for the next two y ar ? wa that seven j out of every ten or" the 95,000 immi who were arriving from Europe eve. y moi ? h were di : endent s. fhey ? ?, ;. ,vomen, child ren and ? . '. I,. h c i . who, be eo i it i j ? re Li v inch r economic condit ions in their .. .; .r land, had i isiicd to Amei ica response to assurances from relativi aiready her.: that unbounded pro per? ky awaited then, in this country. Mr. Johnson lys that 70 per cent of the immigrants now pouring in from southern and cea tral Eui ope r 'poi : on theii arri val t hat thej have n.:? ? n. fheir admission is obi i by the a ? surances oi n a ivi I at I ley are not like y to bec une nul '??" ch u ges. "The w r -t fi ature of the sit nation that about .'?l per cent of t hem set - tie in tee all eady conge: ted ci t iu -," ? id Mr. Jo n on. "J shou i e - mat lhat about 2 J 000 n m nth iettli in or near N'i i\ \ ork 1'his mean that thej crowd into tenem nl apartment! h ere the o\ ercrowdi ti| ; all ead . ? i ? i i . i c :. nenaci to publie i illit [ii the wai immigrants can a untry ' ' " irk. \. .v I hi y c me -imply t -i ? -ea ?e fron i ? litioi hem believe tl I tl iii-v a ? : ? ? a. ? of which the\ fou n i N MARION OHIO \ FURNISHED A ?f STANDARD BEARER. MARION BOND furnish? es a standard letter paper. MARION standards are high?both in presidents and paper. Letter heads lithographed on our MARION BOND, in multiples of 5,000 are up to standard in every way?and they, like the gentleman from MARION, Ohio, are within the reach of everyone. Ask us for samples and prices. Ritterband, Reed&Co.Inc. 54 Lafayette Street Telephone Franklin 4270 themselves citizens after ths war will not survive. In the buffer states they find themselves compelled to support a large military class and they are ground under the burden of intolerable taxation. It is natural that they shoul I attempt to escape. "Commissioner of Immigration Cam inctti estimates that at the present rate, 1,400,000 immigrants will have ar? rived in the United States during the fiscal year ending next Jone 30. If only half of these are dependents, we would have to take care, of 700.000 persons. We are not now in a condi? tion to assimilate this many non-pro lucers." I'.- nite statements cabled from Lon? don that English, Irish and Scotch serv? an; s were preparing to immigrate to the United States, the figures of the Bureau of Immigration showed that there was a notable scarcity of this class of immigrants. Mr. Wallis says that women from the British Isles ir from Scandinavia are not arriving in great numbers. The result is, he. as? serts, that while this country is re? ceiving proportionately more women aliens than ever before they are not helping to solve the servant problem. Immigration on Increase As showing a likelihood that Con? gress will take drastic steps to curtail or stop Immigration altogether, Repub? lican members of both the House and Senate committes on immigration have referred to the planks contained in the Republican platform bearing on the ad? mission of aliens. Immigration has in? creased enormously since the platform wa~ drawn up. The platform says: '"The number of foreigner.- in the country at any one time should not xcoed the proportion which can be imilated with maximum rapidity un dei existing social and, economic condi? tion.:. The unassimilated foreign ele? ments should not be large enough to interfere with consistent hand?ng of public prohlems ami harmonious social action. These conditions have not pre? vailed for many years past, and do not prevail at the present time. The evils ??" n: '?;:? i-.i um are cumulative, and we have now a foreign problem of such ,. Lucie as 1 . tix our assimilative resources for many years to come, par? ticularly in the face of unsettled con? ditions which have followed the war." Woman's Trip ''Round World .Mrs. Charlotte Cameron Among Passengers on the Saxonia The Cumird liner Saxonia from Liverpool via Halifax arrived yester? day with 1,796 passengers. Among them was Mrs. Charlotte Cameron of the Royal Geographical Society who i-, making a tr?p around the world. Her journey will take her westward to the coast where she will embark for Aus- ? tralia. Another traveler was Lieutenant C. S. Dilworth of the British Royal Air i Force, said to be the youngest British aviator of the war. He qualified as a scout fiver when sixteen years old and is now twenty. He comes here on bus moss. On the Italian liner Dante Alighieri i w. re 1.957 passengers from Genoa and ? other Mediterranean poi -. Among tho saloon travelers were. ', n Crimi. a tenor of the Metropoli tan Opera Company; Alessandro Oli votti, an >.rt dealer, and the Countess Ines di Kobilant, assistant manager of . ?-? (taly ? tv. ?"'?? Si ciety. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets TO-BAY iion 00 :j k. JL Regular lice oo. Reduced prices on suits of this character have a significance as distinctive as the suits themselves! NEW WINTER MODELS OF DUVET DE LAINE OK YALAMA WITH COLLARS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY BLUE-GRAY SQUIRREL IN THE WANTED COLORINGS. ALL SIZES. NO EXCHANGES NO dtEOITS WOMEN'S SUIT SHOP -First Floor Germany to Delay ! Forming Trade Pact With Russian Reds Simons Says Kopp Has Been Permitted ?b Take Up the I Question of Relations Directly With Berlin Special Cable to I ?'- ? rib\ i" -. yrlght, 1920, New Vorn Tribuna Ina. BERLIN, Dec. 2.?Foreign Minister ; Simons, in discussing Germany's trade relations with Russia, said recently that the conclusion of a trade treaty was I impossible before diplomatic relations ! were restored. The German government, has only given to Victor Kopp, the Soviet's rep resentative in Berlin, permission to take up the question of trade questions direct with Germany. On Saturday, however, Simons informed Konp that this con? cession could only be maintained if Germany were permitted to delegate a commercial attach? to the Moscow Commission which is caring for German war prisoners. Simons >aid that the resumption of trade relations was rendered difficult by Russia having a commercial system i which prohibits private concerns from | trading, whereas Germans cannot easily trade with Russian public bodies. Answering objections that the Ameri? can and English governments had suc? ceeded in effecitng trade arrangements ( with Russia, Simons denied that the news as published was correct, adding that both America and England were far from having established atiy real commercial exchanges. Germany, he said, need not. fear being outdistanced by its competitors, inas? much as German industry was much moer favorably situated for trading with Russia. Neither the United States nor England could dispense with Ger \ man assistance in the economic recon ! struction of Russia, Simon?, declared. Referring to the view that resumption of trade re.ations would strengthen the ; Soviet power, Simons said that such a I view was not a determining factor. ? "Our task is not to support the Soviet : power, but to give the Russian people an opportunity of reorganization," he said. __ __^__ Escaped Convict lo Face Murder and Theft Charge Man Caught After Gun Battle Identified as Slayer of Two in New York William Maloney, alias Mahoney, j twenty-six years old, of 2401 Second Avenue, who was arrested after a ? thrilling revolver battle on the rcof ol I a tenement house at 124th Street and : First Avenue, was taken to Brooklyn yesterday by Detective Dowling t< answer charges of two murders am ; many robberies. According to the po ' l?e, Maloney has been arrested twe've lime-;, und last June escaped from the ! New Jersey State Prison at Trenton i where he had been serving a sentence ! for attempted murder and robbery. Maloney is alleged by witnesses t? ! have entered the store of S. Poland Ninety-ninth Street and Second Avenue November 2, and to have killed Abraham Moscowitz, of 1917 Second Avenue. H< I also was identified as one of five mei who entered the saloon of Edwan Schass, 412 Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn arid robbed the place of $800. Durinf Hi., encounter which ensued Charlei Lo'-e''. of 392 Graham Avenue, a patron was killed. While at Police Headquarters Malonej , was identiiied by Mary Miller, of 48? Sixth Street, Brooklyn, as one of tw< men who robbed her apartment of jew e ry, valued at $2,000, September 25 Other witnesses identified Maloney ir connection with other crimes. ! Say 'TorturecT Cir! Lied To Convict Her Father District Attorney May Reopen Actor's Case; Reported to Have Evidence Against Daughter i The ca?e of John Gallander, vaude? ville actor, who is now serving an in? determinate sentence on Blackwells ! Island for lashing : ia daughti r i i I may be reopened, u was learned yes t( rday at t he office of Disti A1 torney Lew-, of Brooklyn The action may be taken because of lettei ? girl is said to have written to her ' father following hi.-, conviction before i County Judge Haskell. in Brooklyn, I on the charge of assault in the i degree. The conviction followed the testi? mony of the girl that he had lashed her 100 times. Minnie, who is nine ; teen years old, was held in Wasl ton Heights Court yesterday on a | charge of stealing a diamond I i ' valued at ? 00 ?"rom her i m] ' ver, Mrs. Helen McDermott, of 521 West U2th Street. The girl left the care of the i Children's Society to go ; as a domestic. According to the letter? ??he is said ! to have written t'1 her father after his conviction and which are reported I i be in the hands of District Attorney Lewis, she had lied on the witness ; stand against Gallander. Gal denied the charcos at the time of his trial. Because of a widespread feeling that he was innocent it is believed '? is ease will be reopened. Mercy Sought for 4 Slayers Convicted Murderers of Subway Ticket Seller to Die Thursday OSSINING, N. V., Dee. 2.?Counsel for James Cassidy, Joseph Milano, Charles McLaughlin and Joseph Gsefof, condemned to die next Thursday night for the murder of Otto Fiala, ticket seller in the subwa> -ration at Inter? vale, Avenue, Xew York, are preparing , for a final fight fot the lives of their clients. Cassidy'a counsel is proing to submit ' \ to Supreme Court Justice Mitchel the :. reports of alienists, who examined his client and found him an imbecile, in ?apport of a motion for a new trial. ' The efforts of the other attorneys prob- ! ably will he concentrated upon appeals to the Governor for commutations of sentence. The four were about to be put to | death last soring when Milano's stati ment, that Usefof had nothing to do with the murder caused Governor Smith to grant a reprieve. Ohre?on Invited to Visit Texas AUSTIN'. Tex,. Dec 2. -Governor- ' elect Pat M. Neff, of Texas, who is in "And thou, Delay, art but an idle Knave Whose only task is to announce Regret. Medoubts if thou has e'en prepared thy Crave. But now begone ? for Duty doth approach." ?Boyie. There are some things that can not be neglected without being followed by reproach. But more important still is the greater wisdom oi selecting a burial place be? fore grief thwarts judg? ment. P'or judgment will more truly gauge the perma? nence of a burial place and will more certainly decide on Kensico ? the Perma? nent Burial Park. Know at once what you must know in the futur? Write today for "Ceme? tery History" with Photo? graphs of Kensico. Like the "Pyramids The Kensico Cemetery Will injure forever The Kensico Cemetery America's tin rial Park City Ofticc-103 Park Avc.NX Mexico City in connection with I auguration of President Obregon. to? day was commissione 1 by an A . i i committee to invite Pri ident Obre? gon and the Govern, ra ol Mexican border .-t?te, to atti Neff inauguration here January 1-, L921. The committee, it was am has private advices from Mexico Citj indicating that '"th ? "resident the Governors will accept. THE PARTS MEN PLAY, by A. Beverley Baxter, is a story of the parasitic, purposeless, artistic sociai set that plays with Life. "A Second Mr. Britling," says The London Standard. Another great book that equals The Age of Innocence and Miss Lulu Bett. This Is An Appleton Book. $2.0 S'?? A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS ?f?& FIFTH AVE., J~TH AND }8th STS. ranb?n Simon & Co. Pleasing Gifts at Prices to Please the Giver BOUDOIR MATIN?ES, BANDEAUX and SLIPPERS It is easy to imagine the values throughout the Negligee Shop from t h ese re pres? ntat i ve items, but no flight o? imagination can conceive the varieties there! 1 ' A \ 1 , ?>??>, / v. SN iff f> . | i / / " -?7 4n**n? WOOL ALBATROSS MATINEES, pink, light blue or orchid, shell edges hand stitched hrsiik tv CR?PE DE CHINE MATIN?ES in pink, light blue or orchid, with cream net lace. . . ?/:> LAMB'S WOOL LINED MATINEES <>i crepe de chine, pink, blue or orchid, with swansdownlS/' BOUDOIR BANDEAUX of shirred moir? taf? feta rfbbon, pink, light blue i^r orchid; Val. lace 3. " BOUDOIR SUPPERS of quilted satin, pink, licht blue or orchid, with low French heels . . IV \l Gl IG] I ?HOP / ?. ' F/c