New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Cabinet-Making
Job at Marion
Il Nearingr End
_o
Harding Holds Winding-Up '
Conferences Preparatory
to Departing on His Va?
cation Later in Week
Hays and Lowden To-day
-
Huntington, Ind., Citizens
Send Testimonial Prais?
ing His Course of Action,
From a Staff Correspondent
MARION, Ohio, Jan. 16.?President- ?
eU?rt Harding conferred to-day with I
HarTy M. Daugherty, his closest ad?
visor, who, it is expected, will become
his Attorney General. To-morrow Sen?
ator Larding has engagements with
former Governor Frank 0. Lowden of
Ili-njis and Chairman Will H. Hays,
?j>* the Kopublican National Committee.
Former Senator Weeks, of Massachu?
setts, certain of a place in Harding's
oficial family, departed from Marion
early this afternoon.
Later this week the President-elect
start? South for a rest, and these con?
ferences are in the nature of a Cabinet
Eclecting wind-up. The meetings have
nothing to do with the ?.front porch
**aaeeting of minds," intended to de
"Miop America's foreign policy. But all
of them are having a direct influence
on tike formation of the Cabinet.
tiwverno" Lowden was eliminated
from consideration for the Cabinet at
hit. own request weeks airo, it is under?
stood. The only post. thin was at all
attractive to him was the Treasury
portfolio, and now it is understood he
prefers to enter the diplomatic service
as the American Ambassador at the
?Court of St. James's.
Lowden's Services Conceded
During the campaign Mr. Lowden
came to the front porch twice. This
is his first visit since the election.
however. Senator Harding is deeply
indebted to Mr. Lowden for the suc?
cessful outcome of his dark horse race
for the nomination, and the President?
elect is not unmindful of the obliga?
tion
Therefore, if Mr. Lowden urg"?
President-elect Harding to retain
Charles G. Dawes, of Illinois, on hia
cabinet slate as Secretary of the Treas?
ury, Mr. Dawes's already excellent
chances will be greatly improved. The
opposition ?to the appointment of Mr,
Dfiwes has grown recently instead of
diminishing.
Governor Lowden and President-elect
Harding, through emipsaries, probably
have reached a basi^ for understanding
about all the matters in which they are
jointly interested l^ng before this. But
in their conference to-morrow they are
r>7D*cted to reach some definite con?
clusions. ?
H:>wver, even should Senator Harding
offer and Mr. Lowden accept, for ex?
ample, the post of Ambas?adc?r to Great
Britain, it will be some time before ar
announcement is made, it ha-n't taker.
a man with the political background o!
Senator Harding long to realize thai
the best way to hc?r.d'.c p-ople who wan
a mething is to keep them guessing
As each job is disposed of the pressmi*<
en the remaining places becomes in
tensified.
Hays to Discuss Cabinet
The visit to-morrow of Chairma
Hays is believed here to concern noth
ing b-*t Mr. Hpvs's ambition to be ii
the Cabinet. Trw-re has been no hin
from Harding headquarters '.hat cast
the slightest ray of light on that ques
tion.
?"^?tf-er vi?itirs coming to-morrow an
Walter S. Dickey, of Missouri, who h?
had some sporadic support f?>r a pine
in the Cabinet; Irving Griswold, o
Plattsburg. N. Y., and "Grnernl" Jaco
?? Coxe. , of Mas8illon, Ohio, who wa
made famous by his army.
One of the first campaign speecho
made by ''?;nator Harding away fror
thii front porch was at ?l?ntingtor
Ind., when he addresi e;i a crowd <>
railroad workmen frcm the rear plat
form of his train. Severnl times aftc
thf.t the Senator spoke there when hi
train stopped to chan*<e engines on dif
ferent campaign trips.
It wa?* ?it Huntington that Pinato
Harding ro^de one o: h'.i fir^t plei a t
raiiroad men to accept the Esch-Cun
rains law as a bit of legislation favoi
able to them. To-day the President
elect received a testimonial from th
people of Huntington, praising him fc
his courage during the campaign an
assuring him they didn't want anythir.
from him and that they were for hii
heart and sou!.
Testimonial From Huntington
The testimonial, de'iv>*-ed Ky Joh
W. Weaver, of Huntington, follows:
"We. th j undersigned citizens s
Huntington, Ind., have been so fille
with admiration by the splendid cour?
of action you have pursued since yo
have been e'^cted to the Presidenc
one of the mo?', bciovod Chict Fxec?
this mer.ns ct expressing to you o?
sir.cerest appreciation. We candidl
be'lev3 that the editor of The Indiat
apolis Siar was right when he pr?
dicte?' that you are destined to beconr
one of the most b??!oveil chief execi
tiveu this na'.i'.r. hau ever had.
"The American people will not e:
pect the impossible irom you in tl
way of reconstruction, because yo
had the magnificent courage durir
the campaign frankly to tell the ni
tion there la no panacea for our ill
but tbut only individual and nation:
thrif4, and industry and the- f?lle:
practice of peace-time patriotism wi
?olve our problems fand restore norm;
?rondltions.
"We will not burd -n you by enume
ating all the- thin,-.? you hove done an
refrained fr?.m doing that hav? mari
. ?. .
Italy Refuses Support
To Versailles Treaty
LONDON, Jan. 16.?It has
been unanimously decided by the
Italian Cabinet, says an Ex- \
change telegraph dispatch from
Rome, that in the coming Supreme ,
Council in Paris it will be Impos?
sible for Italy to support any
measure calculated to force Ger?
many to fulfill in their entirety
the obligations of the Versailles
treaty or any measure to force
Turkey to accept the present dis?
position as regards the Near
Eastern situation.
us glad you will soon become our
President, but suffice it to say we are
for you heart and soul.
"We have n ulterior motive what?
ever. We have no desire to help yju
name your advisers or to tell you how
to administer the aifairs of state.
Frankly, We think you are entirely cap?
able of doing that yourself and vve
have the conviction that the great
majority of the American people
think so. too.
"Go on, and may God bless you."
yacht Awaits Herding
Party at St. Augustine
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Jan. 16.?The
yacht Viet ria, on which President?
elect Harding will be the guest of
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey,
on a cruise in Florida waters is lying
in the harbor here awaiting the arrival
of the Harding party. The yacht was
brought through the inland waterway
from Charleston, S. C, by Captain
Thomas Dah'berg,'who is in command.
The vessel is socially outfitted for
the voyage, four staterooms bein?
available. The craft is 88 feet in
length, 19 feet beam, 63 tons weight,
and has two 50-horsepower engines.
Briand Picks
Cabinet; Will
Back Treaty
(Continued from first page)
three months and some real prospects
of getting the first payments from Ger?
many brought into sight. Briand also
would like to see some International
agreement worked out which would
tend to improve the world's economic
equilibrium.
A Great Cabinet, Says Briand
PARIS, Jan. 16 (By The Associated
Press).?"It is not the great Cabinet,
but it is a great Cabinet, I have
formed," said Premier Briand this
evening. "My ministers and myself i
will be busy men looking after France's
internal aifairs. We have confiderc^
that the American Administration will
look after Its own affairs. It may be ,
Republican; it may be Democratic?it I
matters little; it is always pro-French, j
I am sure. Please tell them that in ]
America.
"Those who have been In France for ?
many years understand that we are not1
a militarist nation. We have the warm?
est desire to be on friendly footing ;
with the British and American nations,
buf there is a pact, signed at Ver?
sailles, which must be fulfilled. I trust
that in the fulfillment of that pact we
come not in contest with our friends.
"?My ministry will make its bow in
the Chamber Tuesday. It may be that
a representative of France will meet
the British and Italian delegates the
next day. I have asked for no post?
ponement. France will meet the for?
eign delejrattiH ?? nd discuss questions o :
international interest as if there were
no-ministerial crisis in Fiance."
The generi'l impression in political
circles is that the Cabinet as consti?
tuted by M. Briand is a very powerful
element, although many are deplorin ;
the absence of MM. Poincar? and Vivi?
an! from the combination.
M. Briand has succeeded in forming
hi? seventh Cabinet, which, as h-e sny?
himself, embodies "national unity."
-?
Greek Division Reported
Destroyed in Retreat
Turk Nationalists A ?sert Foe's
Offensive in Asia Minor Has
Been Stopped
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16. ? Ac?
cording to a Turkish Nationalist com?
munication, dated last Friday, the
? Greek offensive in the Eskishehr re
! gion in Asia Minor has bi-en stopped.
I It says the Greek troops yielded along
? the entire front under pressure of the
1 Turks, that the re'reat of the Greeks
i has been disorderly and costly, one
j entire division havintr been destroyed.
In anticipation of an intensified
I Greek offensive, under direct command
? of King Constantino, the Turks are
! pouring reserves into the Brussa and
I Smyrna fronts. The government ar
| chives in Angora have been transferred
| to Sivas.
In case the Turkish front should
break the Christian population in the
war zone, it is said, will be deported
! to Er;:erum under pretense of military
necessity.
Con?d-re to Visit in South
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Jan. 16.?A
brief stay in the South is planned by
j Vice-Presidene-elect Cooiidge before
j he returns home from the Southern
j tf.riff congress at Atlanta on January
I 27, 28 and '?'J. Mm. Cooiidge said to
I night that she and her husband had
not decided just where they would pass
this vacation.
&?^&^SEMI-ANNUAL \
^^ REDUCTIONS
y*" in Men'? High Shoe* !
eomml/Wwv?'** All Line? I
lasts ami manaras awlu?veh ou* asm ?ad*. |
Whitehouse & Hardy
BROADWAY at 40? STREET i
NEW YORK I
I METROPOLITAN OPERA HOU&B BUILDING 8
XiT?t.*[' . . i ?y
Davis Believed
To Have Urged
Geddes' Return
U. S. Envoy Is Expected to
Confer With Lloyd George
and Sir Auckland on the
Anglo-American Problems
Tokio Treaty to Come Up
Washington View of Irish
Question and British
Debt Will Be Discussed
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 16.?Although it is
! said here that Sir Auckland GedJes,
British Ambassador to the United
States, is coming home for private rea?
sons, the general impression prevails
that Premier Lloyd George called him ]
home for a scries of conferences on in?
ternational problems affecting the Brit?
ish Empire.
John W. Davis, United States Am?
bassador at the Court of St. James's,
I was a guest at the Premier's new coun
. try home, Chequers, recently, and it is
; believed that the Ambassador suggested
that Sir Auckland be brought home for
? a triangular conference in which the
i two Ambassadors and the Premier
j could discuss Anglo-American affairs
! before Mr. Davis retires from his post
here.
Lloyd George is particularly anxious
| to discuss with Sir Auckland the
j American attitude toward the proposed
I naval holiday, the Irish question and
the repayment of the British loan. The
American view of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance is also a possible subject for
consideration. Negotiations for the
renewal of this pact are already under
way. It is known that the dominions,
particularly Canada, Australia and New
Zealand, have made representations to !
the imperial government on the subject,
of the renewal of the treaty with Japan. !
The resignation of Lord Milner from ?
I the. Colonial Office alters the whole ?
question of the relations between the j
imperial government and the dominions '
and the Premier has been giving much !
thought not only to a candidate for the i
vacancy in that office but for the fu-!
ture work and scope of the Colonial ,
Office.
Lloyd George expects Sir Auckland!
i to advise him on this subject as well as '
inform him what view the United States
takes of the proposed renewal of thej
Anglo-Japanese treaty as well as what
attitude Canada is apt to assume. Sir I
Auckland may also be asked to sum?
marize Japanese opinion on the sub- !
ject, as far as that has been revealed
to him during his stay in Washington.
The departure for America of Lord
| Chalmers, who is going as the financial
j representative of the British govern?
ment, has been delayed pending the
? arrival here of Sir Auckland. Tins fact,
is pointed to as indicating the finan?ai!
turn which some of the discussion be?
tween Lloyd George and Sir Auckland j
' is to take.
There is also considerable doubt!
. whether the government is fully satis- j
tied with its nrcsent policy in Ireland ?
and it is likely that the British Am- !
j bassador's views on this subject will j
; al'o be sought early in the confer-1
| enees. ' i
Two otltor questions which are to be
'? discussed, but which are expected to
have only miner attention, relate to
the American protests against the
? Anglo-French Mesopotamia!* oil agree- ;
ments and the disposition of the l'or-i
I mer German transoceanic cables.
The importance of Ambassador
Davis's visit to Chequers can lie appre- j
ciated when it is known that he is one
of only live guests which Lloyd George
received at his n v home the first
week of his occupancy. The Premier
and the Ambassade r r.re unusually
close friends and there is good
grounds for believing that Mr. Davis
I had an important part in bringing Sir
[ Auckland back here for conferences.
Japanese Would Heal Rift
Stan Americanization Campaign
in San Jnaquiii Valley
VISAIIA, Calif., Jan. 10.--The Jap?
anese associations of the San Joaquin
Valley, meeting here yesterday,
launched a campaign of Americaniza?
tion, which is intended to remedy, ac
I cording to delegates, conditions which
) have created antagonism to Japanese
! in California.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Jan. 16.?Reso?
lutions ppproving the leasing of land to
Japanese farmers for terms no' to ex?
ceed five years were adopted at the
meeting yesterday of the Rotary Club,
the subject being presented in a dis?
cussion of anti-alien land measures
! now pending in the state Legislature.
i Similiar action on thf part of the
j Chamber of Commerce vas announced
; yesterday.
Trade Issues
Widen Breach
In Soviet Ranks
Factions War Over Conces?
sions to Foreign Capital?
ists and Reopening of
Relations on Old Basis
Lenine's Influence Gone
Premier's Illness Renders |
the Struggle More Acute ;,
Fight for Control of Press
A grave split in the ranks of the
Soviet government and the Bolshevik
party is indicated in news reaching
this city in the Bolshevik and non-Bol?
shevik press in connection with the re?
ported serious illness of Nikolai L??
nine, Bolshevik Premier.
According to information received by
the Volia Rossii, of Prague, the most
prominent anti-Bolshevik Russian or?
gan appearing in western Europe, Le
: nine is for the moment out of all touch
with the situation in Moscow. The
temporary withdrawal of his influence,
it is declared, has served to render
more acute the struggle between the
Left and Right wings in the Soviet
government over the question of con?
cessions to foreign cap talists and the
reopening of trade relations on the old
economic basis.
Already, it isasserted, the struggle
has taken a shn'rp form, the two Bol?
shevik factions being engaged in acri?
monious debate and mutual accusa?
tions of "betrayal" and "counter revo?
lution." The Right faction is led by
Trotzky and Rykoif, head of the Su?
preme Economical Council. The Left
faction is under the leadership of the
Bucharin. The conflict between these
two factions has taken the form,
among others, of fighting for con?
trol of the two chief Bolshevik organs,
the Pravda and Izvestia. Copies of
both papers reaching this city show
that the two principal organs of Bol?
shevism are supporting the policy' of
L?nine, Trotzky and Rykoff.
Admit Hostile Sentiment
The main argument of the so-called
conservative faction for the resumption
of trade relations with the Western
world is that just as the Bolshevik!
had agreed to the peace of Brest Litovsk
with lh"p Germans so should they now
accept a Brest-Litovek peace with the
Entente along economic lines in order
to obtain another " breathing space "
which would enable the Soviet govern?
ment to buttress up the shattered eco?
nomic structure of Russia.
Both factions admit the spread of a
hostile sentiment toward the Soviet
government and proclaim the neces?
sity of restoring the confidence of the
Russian working classes in'the Soviet
government and its leaders. At the
same lime, however, it is declared by
the Bolshevik chieftains that there can
be no let up in the measures of com?
pulsion and the militarist rule of
thf* Soviet government.
Writing in the Pravda, Trotz'-y says:
"There is growing among the broad
masses of workers and peasants a feel?
ing of acute discontent because of the
economic disorganization of the coun?
try." Thi". discontent, according to
Trotzky, "is so serious that it may
easily express itself in elemental out?
bursts of opposition."
Attitude of the People
Referring to the frank criticism of
the Bolshevik bureaucracy appearing
recently in the .Bolshevik press, and
made openly by T?iiine himself, at tho
recent conference of the Communist
party of the province of Moscow,
Trotzky deplored this frankness, say?
ing:
"By our cry against the bureaucracy
of the Soviet r?gime, we are raising
in the minds of the people the idea
that this bureaucracy is a monstrosity
which has found a nest in the very
center of the Soviet government and is
responsible for the lack of food. The
result is that the people are now main?
taining the sai, e attitude toward tho
Soviet r?gime which they maintained
against capitalism, as a force exploit
ing it and robbing it of its toil. Our
problem is to regain the support of the
workers as we had in the days of
t! e October? revolution and to rein
sniro the enthusiasm of the workers..
However, I do not think we can do away
with repressions and the punishment
of (he disobedient ones."
The hostie attitude of the workers
.*-'?*" ?*? * ?*-Cl/ & Son?
K CORTLANDT ST 9-11 DEV ST
Seventy-first Annual Statement, Jan. I, 1921
r?
M0STPELIE8, IfERMfOT
Fred A. Howl and, President Harry M. Cutler, Vice-President
ASSETS (Paid-for Basis) LIABILITIES (Paid-tor Basis)
17. S., State and Municipal insurance Reserves.?-"?.s,fis?,592.00
Bonds, at Mark?? Value Dec. Annuity Reserves . 6,181,828.00
81, 1920.$25,526,715.12 Extra Reaervea. ?1,970.73
(Par Valu?- Dec. !t!, li)20, Reserves on Supplementary
$27.779,558.12.) Contracta . 619.429.00
Mortgages, First Men.. 34,476,883.26 tl'idDy Claims under Adjust
Pollcy Loans and Premium ment . 817.665.61
Not PH . 10,76 7,646.23 Other 1.la bullies . 247 110 27
Real Instate, Bonk Value. 2r>s,r.00.00 Taxes Payable, In 1921. 276,898.92
Cash In Bank? and Office. 500,449.91 Dividends Due and Unpaid... 92,646.10
Interest and Rents Due and Dividends Payable In 1921... 2,696,798.23
Accrued . 1,787,000,30 Deferred Dividends . 8,312,469.71
I>if"rr?*d and UnroportetJ Pre- ?General Surplus . 2,085,871.24
minina . 1,280,944.23
Du.: nom Agents (not). 1O.509.C5
TOTAL.$74.(?09.27H.70 TOTAi.$74,009,278.70
'Covers claim? reported, but on which proofs of death have not yet been filed, and In?
cludes $i25,o?ii ofestlmated claims not yet reported.
?The General Surplus would bo $4.4.10, i ?is.77 If securities were valued on the amortlzod
basis a? uaed In Massachusetts, Now York and must other states.
The Nation?! I.lfn paid polleyholdcra In 1920 $9,165,012, a sum exceeding by
$673,086 the largest amount heretofore disbursed to pollcylioldors In a single year.
The dividend scale will he maintained for 1031, and dividend payments to policy
holders In the current year amounting lo $2,'IU5,708.22 have been approved by the
Directors und charged off In the above statement tut a liability.
The nssets of the Company nre at actual market values on December 31, 1020.
This rigid method of valuation brings the Company's bunds $2,252,818 below par.
i There Is no overdue principal or Int?r?t)! on the entire bond list of $27,770,588, and no
bond regarding which there Is the slightest doubt <Jf Us payment In full ut maturity.
The Company's asset? consist wholly of high-grade Knvmmpnt, state, and munici?
pal bonds, of rarffully solootod and luapoctod first mortgages on real estate, and of
loans to pollcyholdcts on Die security of their policies. The Company ha? no real
??t?te except that qoceugui Hy used In the conduct of Its buelnosa.
MITIAMTV
The National I.lfs Is a purelv mutual company, now entering upon Its ?event y
?eoond year. All of Its property belongs lo tho Insured. There Is no stock, and the
Company Issues participating policies only.
It lain paid pollcyboldors ninee organization $116.923,041 35, which, with assets to
thslr credit, exceeds the premiums received by $18,741*792.37,
1M04 policies lfni.li'cl ?ml rovlvud on a paid-for basis In 1920, Insuring $01,"02,0.11.
W. R. Collins & Co., Inc.,
General Agent,
177 Broadway, New York.
A. H. Gseller,
General Manager,
144 BroacJway, New York,
toward the Soviet r?gime in Petrograd
has expressed itself recently in the
election of an overwhelming majority
of so-called non-partisans. The latter
won 70 per cent, according to the ad?
mission of the Bolshevik papers, of the
representation in the central factory
council of the former capital. On tho
other hand, the Left Bolshevik faction,
led by Bucharin, won a majority of
delegates to the eighth All-Russian
Congress of Soviets, held in Moscow
last month. At that congress Bucharin,
replying to Trotzky and Rykoff, main?
tained that the concessions being made
by the Soviet government to foreign
capitalists are in themselves an admis
, 8ion of the failure of Bolshevism, and
are rousing great resentment among
the revolutionary elements of the work?
ing classes. Bucharin demanded a re?
turn to the original uncompromising
position of the Bolshevik government
? and the pushing of an aggressive at?
tack against world capitalism.
At a meeting of the central executive
committee of Soviets, according to the
Izvestia, Trotzky urged "peace at any
' price" and supported the policy of con
i cessions as the only means of restoring
I Russia's economic life. Trotzky added
! that under no circumstances must the
? workers be permitted the right to
I strike.
"We must raise the banner of eco?
nomic regeneration," said Trotzky. "We
musL agitate for active social work.
i To the timid and discontented workers
we must say: 'A new epoch is now
! beginning, the epoch of social economy.
j Not they are the true leaders of the
workers who call them to strikes, but
those who increase the measure of sup
l plies of bread, shoes, coal and thus
make possible for the masses to escape
from their socio-economic ruin.' Rus
sia must have peace at any price, for
we have reached tho very height of
acute need. Concessions are the best
guarantee of peace."
Navy Saved $10,141,313
Ry Seizing Coal and Oil
From The Tribune's "Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.?The Ameri?
can government was saved $10,141,313
through commandeering of coal and
fuel oil by the Navy Department from
June 1, 1917, to December 31, 1920,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in?
formed Congress yesterday in a letter
addressed to the Speaker of the House
and the chairman of the Senate Com?
mittee on Naval Affairs, urging a con?
tinuance of the war-time authority of
the President which made this saving
possible.
Secretary Daniels said that it was
necessary for the navy to resort to
commandeering to obtain fuel for its
ships without being subjected to ex?
cessive prices. The sum of $(1,775,190 j
was saved on purchases of 9,454,348 |
tons of coal during the war, while the i
commandeering process In fuel oil dur- i
ing the same period netted a saving
of $3,366,123 on 17,703,749 barrels.
Secretary Daniels said that com- .
mandeering had been resorted to only
when satisfactory bids could not be ob- i
tained, and with but few exceptions ?
the companies have accepted the navy's
prices as being just and reasonable.
If it is considered advisable to repeal
the present laws giving general requi?
sitioning powers to the President, Sec- i
rctary Daniels recommends that, in the
public interest, a provision be enacted
to properly protect tho navy in pro- j
curing its fuel supply.
Communists
Advocate Red
Revolt in Italy
"Take Possession of Gov?
ernment, Seize Factories
and Discipline the Pro?
letariat," Urges Leader
Soviet Advance Lauded
Socialists Plead for Mod?
eration in Reply; Fist
Fights Mark Congress
LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. 16 (By The
Associated Press).?The friction Be?
tween the Socialists and the Commu?
nists continued to-day at the session o?
the Italian Socialist congress. Deputy
Misiano, one of the leaders of the Com?
munists, in addressing the congress,
said:
"There is but one fight, that of revo?
lution and the dictatorship of the pro?
letariat. The Red armies must go for?
ward to new conquests. They must take
possession of the government, seize fac?
tories and make arms and munitions
Discipline the proletariat for the offen?
sive.
"Behold the glorious work in Soviel
Russia while capitalism in the whole ol
western Europe has been organizing it
White armies, while Japan has beer
building armies and navies for the con?
trol of Asia and the United States i?
increasing its naval power, all headinj,
toward war.
Ready to Aid Red Army
"While capitalism is massing its
forces for a war to control the worlc
markets in an endeavor to throw th?
world into a new imperialistic en?
counter, the Russian Red armies an
not standing still. They advance froir
offensive to offensive. We of th<
Italian Communistic party are read
to join with them in their conflict
against international imperialism ant
the capitalistic class."
The moderates had their first oratoi
this afternoon in Professor Baratono
: who represents that branch of thi
party favorable to unity. He recounte*
the achievements of the Italian Social
istic party, how it built up its mem
bership and organized newspapers ant
cooperative stores. He declared it nov
was the largest Italian party.
"Let us reply to Moscow," said Pro
fessor Baratono, "that we see our owi
situation better through our own eyes
that we are for a greater unity thai
Moscow. Moscow calls traitors mer
who were pioneers in the constructor
of our party.
Peaceful Revolution Advocated
"There is a tendency toward Com
munism in the Italian party. Unti
now we have gone together along th<
same route, accomplishing wonders
Revolution does not mean revolt. Then
are many interpretations of the Marx
ian theory. It was not in the mind o:
Marx that this should be a r?volu
tion by revolt. He prophesized tha
the change would come by constant and
persistent perserverance with all the
means at our command. To that we
all agree."
Similar tumultuous scenes to those
enacted Saturday took place aeain */
day. Several fisticuffs occurredI during
the session and the members of tk
Left hurled insults at those of tk
Right. , **e
JANUARY SALE
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
ENTIRE STOCK OFFERED AT
Reductions of 10% to 30%
BELOW FORMER PRICES
An annual event at which time the exclusive linens
of Walpole Brothers, made in their own factory in
Waringstown, County Down, Ireland, are offered at re?
ductions that this year are unusual, owing to the low
rate of exchange.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL
PURE LINEN DOUBLE DAMASK HAND WOVEN
TABLE CLOTHS
Reductions 50% and Over
Never has such an opportunity been presented to secure
the finest Table Cloths ever imported to this country.
The quantity is limited, so an early call is suggested.
Fine Quality COTTON SHEETS
Reduced 50%
W 1. 72k 99. Plain Hemmed.$3.00 Pair
W 4. 72x104. Plain Hemmed.3.75 Pair
W 4. 90x104. Plain Hemmed.4.50 Pair
W5. 72x104. Plain Hemmed.5.00 Pair
W5. 72x104. Hemstitched .5.25 Pair
W 6. 90x104. Hemstitched . 8.00 Pair
WALPOLE BROTHERS
iFvfik P?ve?.. cok. 35$ 9i.7low%rJc_
ALSO OF BOSTON, LONDON AND DUBLIN
[DIALOGUED TROM STORIES OF ARC?LA USERS]
"George joined the Stag Club a year ago
last November.
"Tve got to have some place to smoke
and chin/ he said. 'The only warm place
is the kitchen, wife, and you own that.
We ain't even got a cellar/
"Before Spring the club cost him a hun?
dred dollars. I guess the twenty he dropped
in one bunch at poker set him thinking,
for next day he said, kind o' flat like:
"'If I had a comfortable place to smoke
and read at home, I'd cut the Stag?there
ain't nothing to it.'
"Well, we've got a live
wire chap in town who
puts in heating plants, and
I saw Arc?la and radia?
tors in his shop window.
That's how it come about
?and only took two days.
'"This here hot-water Arc?la skins the
Stag Club all to pieces?don't it Mary?'
George says yesterday."
?
??
?g
The Ideal-Arcola gives low-cost, healthful
warmth, through hot-water radiators to the small
home, store or school. It places the cottage, with
or without cellar, on the heating plane of the
First Mansion In The Land.
The water-jacketed Arc?la is of itself a radia?
tor. Replaces stoves, wastes no heat up chimneys,
leaks no coal gas. Each tenant may have a sepa?
rate Arc?la. If used to heat part of building, ex?
tra sections and radiators may
be added later.
Arc?la heats all rooms on
less fuel than a stove requires
for one room. 'The complete
system installed by your local
dealer, costs but little more
than a stove for each room; and
far less than the old expense
for a hot-water heating system.
80LT*> BY ALL
DEALERS
NOBXCXU9IVB
AGBNTS
Catalog has open views of houses, flats, stores, offices, tvith ARC?LA,
Write DepU 21
104 West 42d Street, New York
Public ShonToom? at ChlraRo,NewYe>tk,rVmon,Prcn*ldence,Worcriter,PhlUdelphU.H^
SyiMiiinc, Rochciter, Bufulo, ?'ltt?burijh, Cleveland, Detroit, Orand Rapid,. Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Columbu?, Dayton. LouUville. Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orlean?.
Milwaukee, Mmneapoli?, St. Paul, St. Louia, Kanaat City. De? Moine?, Omaha, Denver, San Franci?co. Loa Angele?, beaitle. Portland. Toronto. Bianitord (Ont.*
No. Mjt