New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Chile Agrees to
Refer Bolivian
Issue to Board
fassent of Other Party to
Dispute Expected and
League May Semi Case
to International Court
fco Urges Mandate Action
... yros??- Council Art on
i , S, Note Immediately
Settle Differences
"VA. Sept. 11 (.By The Associ?
?e to-day consented
- to a commission of three
her dispute with Bolivia over
,-v of 1904, which has been the
? ? ?. ?ate during
?ent sessions of the Assembly of
League of Nations. The commis
as Mien as for
Bceeptance of this solution has
received from the Bolivian gov
'
)i Araraayo, the Bolivian dele
to the Assembly, fully accepted
in to-day, but asked President I
Karnebcek to defer the appoint-;
it the commission until he had,
red hi? government. He said he j
ore this solution would be accept- !
Bolivia's consent is expected to- j
w, and the cornu three j
?- opean experts will be selected.
To Decide Assembly's Competence
The commission will be char-zed with
mining whether the
?sjcmbly ta : ro investigate
ipote between the two countries, ;
ropably will report its findings to ;
Assembly bef< re it adjourns its
- sessions.
- - . pointed out that if the com
a should find that the Assembly '
~,< competent ^ deal with the ques
whole subject would probably
|m - Ted to the new International ?
Court if Justice in order to relieve the I
assembly cf the necessity of voting on |
-7.7 question.
The Assembly delegates hare shown
????disgnished anxiety over the Chile- j
Bolivia dispute, and there is a feel- ;
in? of relief at its reference to a spe- '
- a) commission and later to the Inter- ;
: mai Court, if necessary. The re?a- j
" the Monroe Doctrine to the dis- :
???- caused general alarm, and the del- i
?ves desired to avoid any situation j
-Vre they might be forced to take ;
Issue with this doctrine. j
The temporary solution of what ;
'?.-ague officials admit was a most del- i
cate issue was due to the efforts of ]
??resident rnv. Karnebeek and Lord \
Robert Cecil. Its reference to a com
mission removes all possibility of the ;
rawal from the Assembly of Chile ;
via, it was said to-night. Fur- j
ther, it was predicted by league offi?
cials that the dispute would never ac
eome before the Assembly.
Urges Mandate Settlement
Dr. Wellington Koo, president of the
Council of the league, has written to
the French Premier, M. Briand, presi?
dent of the Supreme Council, regarding
the American notes on mandates, urg?
ing :he earliest possible settlement of
the gnestiwi between the Allies and
the United States, so that a final dis- ?
position of mandates may he arrived at.
He refers to the note of Dr. Gastoa da
Cunha, of Brazil, last June, asking the
Allies to come to an understanding with
the United States, and points out that'
nothing since has been heard of the
natter excepting the American note.
He insists upon the necessity of prompt
action in order to fix the status of the
important territories involved.
With the Bolivia-Chile dispute dis
posed of for the present, the Assembly
to get down to real work this
League officials describe the first
veek as a "talking period.*' The end
leriod is expected to come Tues
?.i.v, when the debate on the report
'.re secretariat of the Council prob
ably will be concluded. There are still
six delegations to be heard from, in?
juring those of France. Albania and
Czecho-Slovalda.
The Council will meet to-morrow af?
ternoon in an effort finally to settle the
Polish-Lithuanian dispute. The dele?
gations of the two countries will be
ieard by the Council.
Sweden. Disappointed in
League. May Quit Later
STOCKHOLM, Sept 11.?Referring
to reports printed in German news?
papers declaring that Sweden is on the
:" quitting the League of Nations,
lista Foreign Office to-day gave
categorical denial of them.
. It was sa.U that, nevertheless, Swe?
den had reason to be disappointed in
the League of Nations and that it was
possible the subject would come up in
Parliament as to whether membership
league should be continued, after
the experience of Sweden in the Aland
'! award. It was asserted, how
*Vfr> ''? tig in the premises
*ould be June without the consent of
nkrhament.
La Guardia Preaches
From Brooklyn Pulpit
Plays Role of Minister at Re?
quest of Rector of Epis?
copal Church
?-ike the re3t of the quartet of aspir
ar,-ts for the Republican Mayoralty
nomination, F. H. La Guardia spent yea
U'i-Qay campaigning. He began the day
unlike his rivals, however, by preaching
"sermon. The role of preacher was
P*ayed in the pulpit of the Calvary
j-P-scopal Church, Bushwick Avenue,
BrooKiyn, where he delivered the ser
***on at the morning services at the re?
quest of the Rev. John Williams, rec?
tor.
? ^e wound up the day with a speech
l,3* "*ght at the open air meeting of
w.Libertj Republican Club, at 599
--?rimer Street, in which he said:
??->' opponents have conferred upon
' this flght by being
follow the demands of the
:cept not only my stand but
Q8t upstate encroachment
OB the rights of the City of New York.
?w ' ??:- - f New York is asking the
?"Publican party to give it a car
?a it has confidence based upon
vement in public office and
? P-atform that appeals to the hope of
IrT. Workers in order that at the final
? they may have a change in ad
cation, a change so sorely needed
?w i expect to win in the primary by a
^e and comfortable margin."
Ne* Yorker Goes Mad at Sea
And Kii!-. Companion and Self
PLYMOUTH, England. Sept. 11.
?a*T-k y "f a ?????der and suicide
?n?h occurred during the voyage from
G w lork on board the steamship
uZor?* Washington, was learned uwon
"arrival here to-day. Josef J
"?'d-elasi passenger, suddenly be
?me iaaane last Friday, officials o
' ship reported, and attacked hi
??in mates, killing Emu Karl Kanet
the?,?'u\ ?hio' a chemist. Josebek
-n Killed iUmsfc.L Another occupan
* ??hot Wa* Slightly wountied by
?m 4-b?x*ie8 of Josebek, whose home
fcS???t York? and Kanet w?r?
Stolen Mail Pouch Is
Found in Lumber Yard
West Fi*i!iht<m Packages Are
OjMMied. but Loss Is Declared
To Be Ineonaeatieentia]
A mail pouch containing first class
und registered mail was found -
day afternoon hidden under a pile of
Inmber on property belonging to the
HcWUliams lumber yard, at the foot
of North Burger Avenue, West Brigh?
ton, Stator. Island. The pouch had been
cut. open and a number v; letters and
packages had been tampered with. The
loss, however, is estimated at, not more !
than $2 or $3.
The pouch contained the last mail i
that was sent from the West Brighton
postoffice on Saturday night. So far
the authorities have been unable to get
in communication with the messenger
who took the pouch to the railroad sta?
tion for shipment to St. George.
The Staten Island police have turned
the matter over to the Federal authori?
ties. They believe the robbers were
frightened oft' before they had finished
their job.
??'
Voters Cheer
Curran Attack
On Hvlanism
eContlnurd from pag? oriel
in the City Hall or has had any experi?
ence with New York's municipal gov?
ernment.
"Mr. La Guardia, with whom I am
also friendly, has been in the City Hall
one and one-half years. I have been
teaching him every day in the lessons
of city government, but I feel that he
perhaps hasn't learned some of those
lessons as well as he might.
Municipal Lessons Paramount
"I feel that you will agree with me
wh?n I say that it is too much to ex?
pect of the people of New York to ask !
them to educate their Mayor for being |
their Mayor while he is their Mayor?!
to take three years out of the four of !
his term of office to teach him his job.
"The people of New York are not |
nearly so much concerned about a thou-|
sand and one issues not directly af?
fecting this city as they are about the !
straight municipal issues which lie be-!
fore us all. Let us, my friends, get !
back to little old New York."
"That's talking!" spoke up an audi?
tor in the rear of the room, and there
was another burst of handciapping.
"We've had enough talking on ex?
traneous issues," Mr. Curran went on. |
"What interests us most now is the
question of homes and why they haven't
been built rapidly enough during the
past few years, and, coupled with this,
the question of high rents.
"We want to know, not why Kalama
zoo or Kamchatka have been neglected
in the general scheme of things, but
why there are not enough schools in
New York to provide our children with
an education. And, knowing, we want
to buiid more of them.
Full Value for Every Dollar
"We want to know all about and to
provide the necessary remedies for our
transportation problems, to establish
more parks according to the needs of
the city, to place the finances of the
municipality on a basis where the tax?
payer will get tiie full value out of
every dollar he spends.
"And, as important as anything
which lies before us, we must get rid of
our weekly menagerie and those
strange Jungle sounds which emanate
from the Board of Estimate every time
it holds a session. These, my friends,
are the chief problems which confront
the people of New York to-day and
which cannot be solved by four years
more of Hylanism."
Another round of applause forced
I Mr. Curran to stop speaking for a
i moment. He then dwelt on several in- i
i stances whereby thousands of dollars
of Manhattan taxpayers' money was ?
I saved through his efforts and those of j
! his appointees?one of $25,000 on coal
' contracts and one of $250.000 through
! postponing the building of the Twenty
i sixth Street sewer.
"Credit for much of this saving
; should go to Clarence H. Fay, Commis
| sioner of Public Works of the Borough
of Manhattan," he said. "Why, my
| friends, one Fay is worth 100 O'Malleys
j to the people of New York.
Incapable of Administration
"I am wilimg," Mr. Curran continued,
I "to give the administration of Mayor
j Hylan credit where it deserves credit,
I but at the same time I feel that a ppade
I should be called a spade where any?
thing but credit ?3 its just due. And
1 I say that the general results of that
! administration during the last four
years show conclusively that it is in
; capable of properly administering the
? government of New York City during
j the next four.
"It is unthinkable that Hylan and
; Craig should be again placed in power
? over the destinies of New York. Let's
? have done with the menagerie!"
Cheers and other prolonged mani
| festations of approval followed the end
i of Mr. Curran's speech, and his audi?
ence forced him to remain for an im
l promptu handshaking reception.
Two addresses to-day and one to?
morrow will wind up Mr. Curran's
I speech-making campaign.
-?-,
Cropsey Out for Halligan
Supreme Court ' Justice James C.
I Cropsey, who frequently has been men
; tioned for Mayor in Republican cir?
cles, yesterday came out for John J.
Halligan, who is opposing Vincent Gil
roy, an enrolled Democrat, for the Re?
publican nomination for President of
the Board of Aldermen.
Halligan, in making public Justice
Cropsey's letter indorsing him, said
this was only one of hundreds of let?
ters he has been receiving from en?
rolled Republicans promising him their
support in the Republican primaries
on Tuesday.
In his letter Justice Cropsey said he
would work for Halligan's success and
'that he (Halligan.) was the "only Re
! publican seeking the nomination for
j President of the Board of Aldermen."
ADVERTISEMENT
Leiio : l ?
$end me np ihieo
iee, a cork s erw,
and two bottles? of
Jt?ti*t?oclr watet"
nies Dares
i-y Hg. a iH
a?e
Insnr?rent Candidate for
Borough Head Challenges
"Boss" to Meet Him at
Tammany Hall To-day
Jeers His Party Record
Charges He Has Been *'Ir
ree:ular',, Repeatedly and
Hints He 'Knifed' Wilson
Irsy.
ting
ling
{nth
to
his
Mr.
?eg
not
the
James J. Hines, antt-Murpliy candi?
date for the Democratic nomination
for the borough presidency, challenged
Charles F. Murphy to debate the issue
last night, sending the following tele?
gram to the Tammany leader at Good
Ground, L. I.:
"The only contested issue that is
to be derided at the Democratic pri?
maries next Tuesday is the question
whether your personal candidate or
myself, who has been designated by
4,000 enrolled Democrats, shall be
nominated for President of the Ror
ough of Manhattan on the regular
Democratic ticket.
"This being so, I am willing and
hereby challenge you to debate this
issue with me in Tammany Hall to?
morrow afternoon or evening, at such
time as is agreeable to you. I only
make one condition?that the repre?
sentatives of the New York daily, pa?
pers be invited, so that the public ?nay
learn both sides of this controvj
Please answer if you accept, naf
the hour, the place, of course.
Tammany Hall, East Fourtl
Street. JAMES J. HI?ES
"373 West 116th Stref
Mr. Hines expressed his gratitti
Democrats who are supporting
campaign, and said that althoug|
Murphy accused him of political
ularity, Mr. Murphy himself waj
free from this taint. He gave oil
following statement on the irret ilar
ity of Mr. Murphy:
"For Murphy to charge me with ir?
regularity because I have seen fit to
enter the primaries against his vest
pocket candidate for president of the
borough comes pretty near being the
limit of absurdity. While we are on
the subject of 'regularity' I would
like to call attention to various in?
stances cf not very ancient history
when Mr. Murphy was anything but
'regular.'
Cit?es Whitman Nomination
"It was only a few years ago when
Murphy nominated Charles S. Whit
S man, a fairly well known machine Re
I publican, for District Attorney of New
I York County.
A few years before that he took the
reform nominees. Edward M. Grout
and Charles V. Fornes, off the Repub?
lican slate and put them on the Tam?
many ticket for Comptroller and Presi?
dent of the Board of Aldermen.
"Did Murphy vote for Woodrow W 1
son last year?
"Did Murphy vote for William R.
; Hearst when Hearst ran for Governor
! against Hughes?
"Did Murphy vote for Judge Samuel
Seabury for Governor?
"Does Murphy remember the time
when he set up John F. Cowan to run
against Perciva! E. Nagle for leader
in Nagle's district? Has Murphy for?
gotten the message that Nagle sent
down to Fourteenth Street in that
merry little battle? Nagle sent this
down to him: 'You big fathead, one
of these days you will send a coach to
my district to bring me down to Tam?
many Hall.' This year Murphy named
Major Nagle for Sheriff. " Wasn't
Nagle's prophecy pretty near accurate?
Shnt Out "Big Bill" Devery
"Speaking of 'regularity,' wasn't 'Big
Bill' Devery elected leader in the old
Ninth by a big majority, and didn't
Murphy shut him out of the executive
committee ?
"The only regular thing about Mur?
phy is his proclivity to intrigue and
I conspire against district leaders when
i they do not in all respects follow his
i directions.
"Let us test our regularity and de
c votion to the Democratic party by the
j vote of the enrolled Democrats. In the
j last few years the Democratic enroll?
ment in Murphy's district has fallen off
? about 2.000. The Democratic enroll
! ment in my district has increase?1.
! about 2,000 in the same period. I un
j derstand that Murphy has conceded that
: I shall receive about 10,000 votes. Of \
? course I shall get a very much larger
vote than that, but isn't that a good
sized protest against an arrogant boss
i who is supposed to have absolute con- I
1 trol of the party machinery?
"I desire to express my everlasting
gratitude to the large army of er ailed
\ Democrats who are supportii ?, me in
this battle for the good of the organi?
zation in this town. I appreciate the
fact that they are not doing it for me
? personally, but that they ar** ftanding
for a principle of decency, honesty and
fairness. Often in this campaign I
have haci people say to me, 'We have
] been waiting for years for this chance to
', hit a blow for party liberty.
Assails Slur on District
"The most despicable attack ever
I made on respectable Democrats was
I made through the instigation of Mur
| phy when his mouthpiece said that all
' my activities were confined to getting
i pickpockets out of trouble at 2 o'clock
! in the morning. And Murphy got be
j hind a woman to make this attack.
Every one knows that the people of my
j district are law-abiding and God-fear
' ing. Murphy's dirty attack is a gratui
| tous insult that will be resented Tues
! day. I believe that the enrolled Derao
| crats will improve the opportunity on
j Tuesday to rid the county of the Mur
I phy blight.
"The issue is plainly joined. It is,
Shall Murphy, the arrogant bos?, go, or
'. shall he be vindicated? I believe that
Democrt-uB are ready to strike a blow
for party liberty. Absence by enrolled
Democrats from the prilling plac
Tuesday will count in Murphy's favor.
Let every Democratic man and woman
who wants to see u better day in the
Democratic party in Manhattan go to
the polls ana vote for Hines."
James I). Butler, lllth Field Artillery,
20th Division, A. E. F., living at 4091
West 127th Strr-e?, a member of Man
hattanville Post 602, last night sent
The Tribune the following:
"On Tuesday, September 13, evory ex
service man who in an enrolled Demo?
cratic voter in the Borough of Manhat?
tan will have an opportunity to cast a!
vuti? for a man and a principle. The
man is James J. Hines and he is mak?
ing the light, for the Democratic nomi?
nation ?if President of the Borough
of Manhattan ag:iin?!t th?> hand-picked i
candidate of Charles F. Murphy, "boss" I
of the Democratic party. Anti-Murphy-i
ism is the issue Hines is making his!
fight upon and it is an issue thatshoul.i
:? r i ?i ?r every ex-service man or woman;
to the aid of one of their greatest j
friends.
He Aided Service Men
"Despite his forty-two years, he en-j
listed and served both in France and:
Germany. Since his discharge from the
army he has without doubt aeoom- j
plished more for the e.?.--service man
than any other man in New York City,
Men with disability, insurance or other
claim:- have never asked his aid in vnin.
M??n with rent, troubles have been taken \
care of without number. He has placed;
in positions more than 700 ex-service
men, and this elespite the antagonism
of the Czar of Fourteenth Street.
"Mr. Mines favors the bonus, not as
a presept, or gift, but as an equitable:
justice due the ex-service man, to heirj'
put him on an even basis with the men;
who stayed at home.
??He is not a promiser, but a per?
former, and if ever a man deserved the
vote ami the help of the e\--service man j
he is rhat man. Ami certainly no for?
mer servie? man can deny that the time
to get behind the erx-service man in
politics is now."
Harding Asks More
Self-Reliance From
Local Governments
Deplores Tendency to Call
for Federal Aid in Many
Affairs Which Might Be
Handled hy Municipality
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Sept. 11.?The
tendency to rely on the Federal gov?
ernment for performance of functions
rightfully belonging to local adminis?
trative units is deplored by President
Harding in a letter written in connec?
tion with the conference on town and
county administration to be held next
week at the University of North Car?
olina.
The President, in his letter which
was made public to-day by Dr. Howard
W. Odum, e'.irector of the School of
Public Welfare of the University of
North Carolina, says:
"My attention has been called to tha
regional conference on local govern?
ment, which you are about to hold for
broad consideration of the social, in?
dustrial and technical problems of local
government.
"It is a pleasure to record my hearty
indorsement of the efforts you are mak?
ing and to emphasize the need which
I believe exists for an earnest and con?
tinuing presentation of these subjects
to the people throughout the country.
The problems are manifold and diffi?
cult, accentuated by the complexity of
conditions which nave arisen during
and following the war. There has been
an inevitable tendency, because of the
overwhelming important work which
confronted the national government, to
rely unduly upon it for performance of
many functions which can only be dis?
charged properly by local administra?
tive entities. This, together with the
further fact of our country's rapid
growth and the consequent difficulty of
adequately planning local governmental
machineries, has resulted in a certain
inefficiency of the minor administrative
organisms which greatly needs to be
corrected. It will be corrected when?
ever the attention of the people is fully
aroused and the national genius for
administration is effectively applied."
Illinois Mine War Ends
Private Detectives Withdrawn
From Hardin County
ELIZABETHTOWN, 111., Sept. 11 ?
Peace virtually was restored in the
Hardin County ?uor spar mining dis?
trict to-day, The first anniversary of
the calling of the strike. Develop?
ments of the last twenty-four hours
included:
Refusal of Ed Carbine, organizer of
the International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers, to come to Eli:
bethtown from Harrisburg to appear
before the investigating commission ap?
pointed by Governor Len Small.
An agreement by the town officials to
withdraw private detectives who have
been deputized as deputy sheriffs.
Arrival of twenty-three striking
miners, led by Join-. Giehardt, president
of their local, the first union men seen
here since citizens drove out 150 men
eight days ago.
JsWsV FOf9 liSJDtGEST??r^
+^*The NEW MUN-CEY
Brogues, Heavy Weight Oxfords and
Dress Shoes continue at Special Price
balance of this month. Lasts and
patterns exclusively our own design.
Both Shops
Whitehouse & Hardy
BROADWAY ? ACT STREET 144 WEST 42"? STREET
MmtovamM Oiu hown Buk. Xn?ch???o<.-j<er Bulhm
NEW YORK
U. S. Shipping
Loss Laid to
Secret Pacts
(Continued from pap? on?)
thorixed and acting as the exclusive '
agency of the Shipping Board, to take ?
control over all of the major export;
and import sea-borne groups of com-!
modities, such as grnin, coal, cotton,!
lumber, iron and steel articles, sugar i
and oil. In addition it is urged that j
the authority of all theao companies
should be co-ordinated into a genernl
commodity transportation company, em?
bracing in its management the repre?
sentatives of the individual commodity
transportation corporations, the Ship-(
ping Board, Interstate Commerce Com-!
mission, American Rteamship lines,!
American railroads, the Department of;
Commerce and the Agricultural Depart-|
ment.
"Thus," the report states, "the modus j
operandi would be established through j
our entire export and import trade >
and transportation interests could func- ?
tion to the benefit of one and all and'
thereby establish those conditions!
which would insure the popular sup-!
port of the merchant marine and. in?
turn, its permanency and prosperity." j
The report strongly advocates the1
desirability of enlisting collective co?
operation, counsel and partnership of,
the commercial, industrial and agri?
cultural groups of the country. "Thej
vision, initiative and concrete knowi-|
p?fro possessed by such a council of I
advisers," it is added, "would soon be j
reflected in the inauguration of inno?
vations, policies and practices leading,!
in turn, not only to the profitable load-j
ing and operating of the fleet, but
which would greatly enhance our for?
eign trade."
Mrs. Fall Aids Snowbound |
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns
YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo., Sept.
11.?Down on the Snake River, where
the forest rangers have gone into win?
ter quarters and snow has already
fallen, there was surprise last night
when a woman drove up in an automo?
bile and walked into the station.
"Pardon me," she said, "I am Mrs.
Fall, wife of the Secretary of the In?
terior. Have you an apron?"
They had. A moment later she was
making doughnuts over the crude
range.
Secretary Fall and his inspection
party, arriving at the station after hav?
ing been snowbound for several hours
in the Jackson Hole country, found Mrs.
Fall waiting with doughnuts and coffee.
Meantime she had given the rangers
cooking lessons.
| -?
i Saxonia and Old North State
Arrive Here at Same Time
The Cunard liner Saxonia, from
Liverpool, and the Old North State? of
| the United States Lines, from London,
arrived here together yesterday and
landed their passengers in the fore?
noon. The Old North State, which is
the faster vessel, left London when
the Saxonia was about 600 miles west?
ward on her way to New York. On
the run across she overhauled the
Cunarder and nosed into quarantine
ahead of her yesterday. There was no
race as the vessels are unmatched in
?peed.
Among the Saxonla's passengers
were Mr. and Mn. Thomas Knox, a
British vaudeville team that had been
touring in Britain and Holland.
! Mexicans Here to Ce?ef?rate
Dual National Anniversary
Preparations are being made by mem?
bers of the Mexican colony in New
York City to celebrate the Mexican Day
of Independence on Thursday, as well
as the centennial of the com?
pletion of their independence, which
! falls on the 27th of this month, ac?
cording to Sealtiel L. Alatriate, com?
mercial agent of Mexico, of 750 Wool
worth Building.
The committee of arrangements has
made plans for a concert and dance at
the Hotel Astor on the 15th and dinner
on the 27th at the same hotel.
Hays Abandons Freight
Shipment of Magazines
System No Longer Economical,
He Finds?; Mail Delivery
More Efficient
From The Tribune's Wnshinalon Burean
WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-To speed
up the delivery of monthly, bimonthly
and biweekly periodicals to subscribers
Postmaster General Hays will re-estab?
lish the practice of shipping this class
of matter by mail, instead of freight,
on October 1, he announced to-day. The
new system will result in a yearly sav?
ing of approximately $268,000 in rent,
drayage and personnel hire, and will
relieve much valuable? space in post
offices throughout the country.
At the time the freight shipment
plan was adopted in 1911, mails were
handled entirely on the weight bans,
and the difference in cost of transporta?
tion by freight and by passenger trains
was material. Since the inauguration
of the freight handling plan the basis
of railway pay has been changed from
the weight to the space method, and
transportation charges by freight have
steadily increased.
"Since conditions are now the reverse
of what they were in 1911, with little
difference in the cost of transportation
between freight and mail train, and an
added expense for handling these peri?
odicals outside the regular equipment,
together with the fact that the freight
shipment plan offers inferior service,
we can no longer defend this method of
handling periodicals," Mr. Hays said.
Russian Food Train Wrecked
MOSCOW, Sept. 11.?Seventeen car?
loads of .American Relief Administra?
tion supplies were damaged and de?
layed by a freight train wreck last
?light between Riga and Mocow. The
amount of the loss is undetermined.
Ihe shipment consisted chiefly of rice
and flour.
it's toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor-?
The ALTON, Illustrated, Is
One of a Large Collection of
Men's Fall Shoes
Now being featured by
Saks & Company
at 7#85
OGaKkT t^s price we have the most exten
S6^S^\ s*ve collection of Men's Shoes and
(^jL>y Oxfords to be seen in New York.
Brogue models with square wing tip, con?
servative single toe-cap styles, semi-brogue
oxfords, with regulation soles or with
rawhide insert to prevent moisture pene?
trating to the foot.
Black and tan cordovan, tan grained
cordovan, black and tan calf-skin,
black and tan Scotch or Norwegian
grain leathers are in the collection,
all of the very finest quality.
Sizes 5 to 12
Shoes of this character sold last season at $12. OO
Broadway at 34th Street
Fifth Floor
Saks & Company (?Are eNp,w Featuring
The New
"PADDINGTON" LONDON-MADE
Topcoats for Men
?- imported because of their exclusi'veness !
???offered at the ?London price because of
the lew rate of exchange.
RAKISHLY styled, and superbly t^ored,
? bringing to you the last word in exclusive
London Topcoats for Fall. Cut in raglan
shoulder and set-in sleeve effects, each model dis?
playing some particular style note which at once
reveals the master-hand of the British designer.
HERRINGBONES, TWEEDS, COVERT
CLOTHS AND FINE CHEVIOTS
35-00 to 58-00
Fifth Floor
?>aks ^Coatpatti}
BROADWAY
at ??th STREET
j^ere the First to Introduce and art
Still Headquarters in Ne*w York for
SMallory Soft Hats
and Derbies
^ The new models are now
ready, and in every particular
-style, material and workman?
ship?thoroughly uphold
the enviable reputation already
established for hats of this
celebrated make.
f If it is a Mallory ? Saks
always have it. Make your
selections now when assort?
ments of colors are at their best.
$C00 $/?0Q ,$J00
STREET FLOOR
Broadway at 34th Street