The sun. [volume], December 15, 1915, Image 6

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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9
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, inie.
SUFFRAGISTS AND
ANTIS SEE WILSON i
t.000 Womtfl Thru Tncklp the
Republican Nations!
Committor
CLI M AX BY DR. W A I.KKH
WAMHtNoCOM, Dtc. 14. PrwMtnt wn-
On rvctlvtd about I'.Ooii mfTraflstP and
ftftlttlffrMllti at ttM Wfllti Tlouw. to
day. In )ip mom In lit nhook hands
with a lOftf line Of (IHcRutrp to th OOfl
vontion of wn- Nan on I Aatort&tlon Op
po. tn Woman SuffniBT- I'd by Mm.
Arthur M. Dodgt of Nw "York, and lute
thin if'rrruMJii he reret-vl nurly 1,000
of lh Amerh nn Woman SQfTrngn Anno
ClMtlon dotOffatM with their leader, Dr.
Anna HoWftfd BhaW
Both Md! had honeyed wpnda for tho
Pi enlrlent pnd the Mjffnigints eonsidar
that the honor of ttlt tiny are thelrn, for
the f'reniilotit mfonued them in a little
Ipttch thai he haJ their flea under
ihouahtful COnttPPOtlOtti a ntate of mind
which they btllovi to foret-ant a favoi -abte
dtcttton.
On Intruduclng tiie HurrraRe doiovatti
this afternoon Df. Shaw made a FMkHM
pOOohi tSpmotlHI appreciation of tho
President's kir.dnena in conaentlna; to re
ceive them w heji rrltiral aflalra are
prcftKitiK for ooiwldonUfton. ex-
pfjtlld the hope that he would dfJQtdt
ri Hippo li tlie movement for the adop
tion h CottirrOM of the Anthony reno
kttlOfl Mlbmltttni the MtifTruK" IfltUt to a
Vote of Mm State,
U ll4in Hill onnhle rlaa.
The PrtdtdOtll Mid that lie Wll anati
fled to ShakVJ hand -with the nuffrajcinrtn
and reiterated hll promise to confer with
hta nntlOailUl OH the HUffraKe tiuvfltton
Mm. TMdjcr. addressed him as follows:
"Mr. President, M president of the Na
tional AaaoCUM ion ( pponed to Woman
PiifTr.ici I waii3 to thank you for takina
the position (hat no constitutional
amendment should enfranchise the
women of thin montry. I-et me present
now. If you will 1h so kind, the dele
gates frotu the ItastOfl OppOMd to woman
uff rage."
But the White HbtlM wasn't th only
place where the suffragists atid tho antta
crossed each other's trail to-day. Dele
gations from both sides invaded the po
litical preserves of the Republican Na
tknal t 'omrnittee
Dr. Anna Shaw, preaident of the Na
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
which Is holding- I la annual convention
here, was the lirst HpcAkvi". She told
the committee that the Hiiffra- organi
sation had Worked for more lhun sixty
ywais ard In that long stniffirle had
IV ver been accOPdod a heajing tie fore a
national political organixaQon until to
day. fr. Bhl m made an Imprecisive argu
ment Her appaal related to a plank In
the Republican platform fawrlng the
proposed amendment to the Constitu
tion, or if the commute were in favor
of having the BtataW regulate suffrage
ahe urged that they use their efforts to
have the States take action. Mrs. Wal
ter McNabb Miller of Mlawourl followed
Dr Shaw.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodgt Of New York,
who spoke ArM for the antis. saif.1 she
did not believe the qOMtlOR should have
been raised before th Itepubllcan Na
tional CORimUtOO. Mrs. A. J fteorge of
MaaaachUaWtttt who followed Mm. Dodge,
said that tha gallantry of the American
toward women was well Illustrated by
the courtesy extended In the hearing.
She added that her organisation believes
the question one for UtfJ aftates to deter
mine. Miss Florence Jolliffe and Mrs. Sara
Hard Field, the California envoys, also
spoke for aufFraga.
The .nmmltree applauded their clever
i hfUfta, and when they told how the
House of Raprosontatlva had refused
0 hear them chairman Utiles remarked:
"Concres evidently doesn't know a
good tiling when it sees it.'
"it maam something," M Mi" J'-
1 ffe. that at the reception given us in
the Balaaoo Theatre 4t000 was raised
In fifteen minutes. It means that we
hae the sinews of war."
The Republicans appreciated this sig
nificant hint and applauded vigorously.
After telling th committee, that the
Congressional Cn'oti had a strong influ
ence which might mean 1 he balance of
power to the, political party that fgVOfOd
thm Miss Jolliffe untinued :
"Heie is your opportunity, gentlemen.
Your delegate Mr. Kahn tells you that
your part) is wrecked In the West. Here
are t.OoO.O'.'O votes with which to bind
up your wounds This does not mean
that we have 4,nort,O0M women corralled
In a room to deliver their votes as de
sired. That would be too simple It
rueans that tha women have pledged
themselves to call no party friend or foe
until the Susan B. Anthony amendment
la passed.
he la a Democrat.
Mlt means tha t 1 , who am a regular
Democrat, so far .s I can be regular In
anything, am addressing tne Republican
National Committee. It meana that thre
it a reserve of votes and a fund of grati
tude for lh' party that is quirk enough
to grasp the opportunity and to puah the
Anthony amendment ''
BafOnt the school of the very effective
apceches for and against suffrage had
died away Chairman Utiles, with a
mile, announced that thara was anothor
phase of the situation to be discussed
and a the suffiagists and antis looked
around In nurprlaa, Dr. Mary Walker,
wearing a mat fitting frock coat and a
hiny tile, with a flower in her lapel,
came to t ho platform, and laying tier
umbrella on the table began an attack on
the suffragists I r. Walker reminded
th- women present that' she was the lirst
woman who ever read law and that sthe
learned her Constitution well. After pay
ing several compliments to her aggres
sive sisters, she replaced the nilk hat,
hung the umbrella on ner left arm and
made her wi to the rear of the hall
w-lth a few side remarks attout the
"petticoat brigade " It was evident thai
Dr. Walker's address wan a great Hiir
prlse to both sides and came with the
ho k of an anti-climax.
50,000 PAIRS OF BOOTS SEIZED.
bull for umruli.alo.ia llnltla I'p
l.im.nt In Huaala.
fiitji for ootranlMloiui on tiie ui of
1,000,000 iiitlrx of IkxIh lo (tie Ituaxlnn
i .v'rmi!'ht. for which KuhbIh la to pay
114.100,000 rMUlUKt, .PHtcrflny III t lip-
aalvure hi DtpUt) HhnrirfN QlnstMM and
iniif of 50,000 pain irhloh krrivM Her
fpoini lioston ami Wf-n taken to Tier 40.
North Itivcr, for ihlpinanl U) RtlMla,
'Hie mil iim brought i" thi lupronM
Court bj iMdort Krlad BffAlnut tin. not
ion boot am) hIum- firm of K K- Talor
Oo whhih hut- thi Ruialan conttart,
Krlad allefaa thai Ihe iinffintant own
him ail 'leoria Kroll fSk'J.OOO undai an
afraamani to pa) Lhani I par ''em. rom
rnlaalon on ail order rwclvad from the
Kuisluii ttovurnmeni ihrough Iham and
iw All liuaalan .otnUv Unloti Prlad
allagea thai ba and Kroll i ;iukii tha . on.
Iraot to ho xiytit'i for 1,000.000 o.n; of
1 1 1 hi It 7n h pitll
Krlad th.. dafimdanl haa rafuaad
to pay n'ihlni uxrepi to iriaka n tHiidpr
.i onvfuurth of 1 par nant, aotmnlaalon
I 1. 7 '.0,000 pal ra, Ihe Hharlff will hold
ih hoota until tha defendant aiwa
liOud to releaac than. In nadu Lha. i,i.
ttltnay rait ha di la '-'l
COURT HOUSE SITE MAY i
NOW COME
Brown Committee Expected
Not Wholly Due to Albany Mayor Questioned
About Mandatory
Senator Rlon R. Hrowti, chnlrmHti of
the levlalatlve rommltte.. whhl. II In
qulrlral Into New York rlty NlUUIOM, QtKhV
tlOIIOd Mayor Mltrhel y.'Htrday reKard
ina hla artlon In alining- certain hllla
which contain mandatory aalary tiro-
vlalona, a feature to which the Mayor
and the Hoard of KMImate hnye made
particular objection.
Mr. Mltehel had teatlfled that he
laned the meaauro rnmhlntna the two
division of the City Maclatmtea' Court
deaptte tha mandatory eulartea, for ha
hlmaelf had advocated such m conaollda
tlon. He "lane. I alao the hoard of parole
bill, alao cwrrytn a mandatory feature,
"In order to a;et the gooil with the had."
"In alanine; auch hllla did you make
a memorandum objOOtlBfl to the manda
tory lealalatlon?" Seeiattor Hrown naked.
"I don't remember that I did." re
plied the Mayor. "I think that I had
prevloualy mada my ,xltton eufflclently
clear und that the objection I had
offered brouaht n reduction In the num
ber of bill of that nature.
I "Oh you rajinut eduoate ua In that
way," commented thje chairman.
To Tafcr I n OHM Heaae Sit'.
I It la oonaidered likely that the I'.rown
! commlttae will anon begin to exploit the
i court houa.. muddle aa an Inatanco of
xtravMgart and lnrffldent city rorem-
ment, in.1 will uae It aa one proof that
I the hlati taxna are not caused by the
' State adnrlntatrarlota, but by the city
oftViiala, who are hnadaat In paaalnc the
blame to the I.jtalarure
Senator Brown la hoUaved to he armed
wlh facta obtained (Vom certain ma: .
lere of the city admtrilatmtlon. lie haa
: fcild bla plana, and will try" to obtain
; admlaalona front city official to ahow
I that the acquisition of tba rurt houae
alte waa onpin-illy a aret Munder and
that the Mty fx. ma1e other blundera
optatly ft-reat In tryltuj to oonneal the
orig-lnal mlatake.
The alte ha coat the city DS.OOO.POO
and the carryltur chanrea on It jre more
than $2,000 a day. When the . Ity orig
inally purchased a alte tta cnglneera
falle.1 to dlacover that the la.' I, Where
year ago the Collect pond waa hx-ated
waa unavailable for hulMIng, '.uiae It
waa not aolld enough The original alte
oat $7.14s,tso; when ita unavailability
waa dlacovervtl luiotber atljoimng alte
waa tu'gulrt'd at a cot of $1,011,900,
City offtclal planned to huihl the court
house and eojl the land Wll kit M left.
Now come the quealion of fie ,onstl
tutlonallty of this proposed Hale. Ac
cording to an amendment to tlic Conatl
tutlon. the city la allowed to acquire by
condemnation only the land it need
plua enough to form suitable building
sites Abutting on land ao c)"demn.l
Senator Brown 1 Inclined to blieve that
the fact that the city OfflclaJl plan to
all almost a third of the land acquired
la proof that the city lias vloUted this
clause .f the Constitution.
The affaire of the Hoard of EdtlOA
tlon were considered at the afternoon
seaplon. l'realdent Thomas V. i'hurchill
and John MarOn. a member from Staten
Island, taking oppoalte views of the
equal vay for tea here law. Mr. Mar
tin emphaslied the higher value which
he plarea on men teachers.
"If I felt aa he does." said Treslder.t
Churchill. wb..n he was called to the
stand. "1 should advrawte a law to fire
vent women from teaching at all."
Mr. Churchill promised to present n
list of recommendatloiu. of the school
board's needa as he
committee at 11 o'clo
lie will he followed
Strachan, who led the
equal IMV for WOm
ea them to the
k this morning
by Mies Qrgce
Albar v tight for
Later Conin-
trollr.r l'renderg&st. who has beep out.
apoken In criticism of the teachers'
lobby, will be a witness.
Livelier Sessions l.llsel) .
So far there has been no more than
suggestion of acrimony In the com- 1
mlttee'e loarma, though litd$cattoiis
that subsequent prooeediftgl may as
sume a livelier turn have not been
wanting Asked yesterday wiutt trf
Moore report was. Itvs!dcnt Churehtl, 1
said :
"it was :. report rendered In 1811
which the Hoard of Kstimale Itself re '
pudialed beoguae the renort recom- I
HOUSE DECLINES TO
HEAR SUFFRAGISTS
ClieriRhod Plnn Is Drfpatod
and Inquiry Asked on
Lobbying ( barffc
VOTES CNION rXDER PIRB
WAaniNOTov. rec 14 Advoeafea of
soman auffrage suffered two setbacks In
i .ngresa to-day. Spokeswomen for Ihe
cause were denied tho privilege of ad
dressing the House and a resolution was
offered by Representative Ilyrnc of
South Carolina providing for an Inquiry
into alleged lobbying activities In con
nection with the Susan H Anthony con
stitutional amendment
Man) suffragists were In the House
galleriea when a request waa made by
Representative Nolan of California, a
Progressive, that Mrs. Sara Bard Field
and Mis France Jolliffe. b giv.n an
Opportunity to address Ihe House. Mis
Field and Ml Jolliffe crossed the conti
nent In an automobile with a monster
petition urging Congres to adopt the
amendment. A the House rules pro
hibit tho admision of outsiders to the
floor Mr. Nolan suggested that Ihe House
lake a recesa of twenty minute, when
Mrs. Field and Ml Jolliffe might pie
Bent their caae
Republican Leader Mann and Repre
sentative Fitzgerald of New York Imme
diately started a diculon over the
pgrllamOl tary situation precipitated bv
Mr. Nolan request This waa cut Bhort
by Repreeentallve Page .if North Caro
lina, who asked Mr Nolan If It waa his
nurpose lo Invite the suffragists to the
floor.
"It la." replied Mr Nolan.
'1 object," shouted Mr I'.ige, amid
applause
Tims came to an end the well laid
plana of the suffragists to present their
ciuse from Ihe floor of the Hottse
Mr Hymen's resolution proposing an
Inquiry Into tha activities of the uffra
gluls In W ashington created n good deal
of excitement It wus accompanied by n
cauatlc tatmanl in which Mr Byrnai
severely criticised meinhern of the Con
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
Byrnai resolution provide for a
n$y t
Itlee of five to determine how the
UNDER FIRE
to Show City's High Taxes'
Bills He Signed.
mended thnt the Hoard of KdU( atioh'a I
nnanoM tie Indapgndont of the BotliMta ;
Hoard"
"Later 1 shell aak leave to tell the ,
tortOd ,hB'' VrnA""",t '"
... . .. . - ...
cnaer present condition I ravor tne
equal pay law," aai.l Mr. Churchill I
hla testimony. "I do not object to Al
bany's control of school salaries because
the financial atreas here Jul now haa re
mitted In placing great impress on econ
omy rather than on efficiency. If you
sup with the devil you must use g long
anoint ami Ainany is luttnei' awav than
tha City Hall.
"I ahould ive tha Baaed nf Mnaatlae
power to fix salaries if thnt body were
never under the Influence o," any pollti-
cal power, auch aa the Mayor or Ihe
Hoard of Katlmate I should consider
any method of selecting Hoard of Kdn
Ogflon member prefeiable to the existing
one of appointment by tho Mayor. The
tendency of Mayors Is to ahow respect
for the aristocratic elements of the com
munit! and to neglect the democratic
elements. I think It would lie well for
the bonrd member to be elgctad by bor
ougha
What of the Mayor's lUgggatlon that
ieacn.era aaiariea lie nxeii By the BOgfd
of Kallmnte"" asked Senator Charles c
Lockwood of Ko.gs
"The worst thing posailile," said Ml
Churchill. "It would demoralise the
school ayatem and the Hoard of Bttl
mate. Klnanclal Itidependeine rom po
litical control la our greatest ie.'d '
Mr Martin. In emphasiiing hla opposi
tion to equal salaries for women, said
"The Superintendent told me thl
morning that women high school teach
era are paid more than they sho lid be
and more than they receive In any other
city of the world. I agree with that
view. They are paid from 1100 to
a receiving me utter amount In the
wiiiireii.n yesr or ineir service 1 ahould
ux a lower scneouie for the women than
thl'
"Before this law waa finally ongetttl
the maximum salary proposed for them
was 11,000 The ll.itO provision was
placed in the bill to tempt men of col
lege training and experience into Ihe
high lOhOOla The report waa la.d over
for a week and in that time a change
of two votes was effected by persistent
harrying so that women wouid share the
I ncrcaee.
"1 think a woman's market value la
one of the element which ahould be
aelected In fixing aalarlea. Krequently
men teachers an- t i,e preferred even
in girls' high schools, for the virile 111
fluenc la Valuable, The effect of this
law la to tie the board'l hands com
pletely. We must go to Albanv for everv
little thing.
"I would oppose any move to pay
school board members, for (here would
be danger that the board would then
have a partisan complexion See what
lias happened in the Public Service Com
mission. If the same conditions ob
tained in the Hoard of Bducatlon the
Parent of ihe city would lc very prop
erly alarmed Jt is true that the school
hoard ask for larger amounts than It
-s poaatbl io give it. hut ahftuld the
l.eg slature relinquish Its power over the
schools T don i think the authority
should be placed with the Hoard of Al
dermen or the Board of. Batlmate."
MaaaWtarr tdvgrttolNc
At the morning aeaslon Senator
Hrown asked the meaning of an item
leading 'Corporation advertising, Hor
ough of Hrookljii. 100i000" In Commis
sioner of Accounts Wallstcln'a report.
It is under the head "mandatory."
"That." explained Comptroller Pren
dergaat, "is paid annually, in equal
amount, to five Brooklyn newspaper"
li was given to them first when they
opposed consolidation. If any Brooklyn
member "f the Legislature haa tha nerve
to propose Its abolishment the city ad
ministration will give him Its Iwcklng
Tne provision is in the Charter and it has
been placed In every Charter revision
I Mica It was left out, but at tha eleventh
hour a T'aul itevere arrived from Brook
lyn und it had to go in."
Mayor Mltehel, asked to 1 (plain a
16$. 000,000 item for debt service, one
quarter the entire 18(t budget, said It
Included interest for some of the debt
auaad by the mandatory legislation to
which he h.n en objecting, and about
$6,000,000 for the expense of the Pub
re Service Commission and the Hoard
of W ater Supply.
Tin. hearing will go on thl morning
Congressional Fnlon i spending Its
funds Mr. Ryrnes want lo know
whether the JI0.ii.ui raised by the union
In Washington Inst Sunday is to he ex
pended in Inflttanclng membera of Con
gress "'.ne of the argument In favor of
equal BUffraaa." said Mr Bvensa "i.uw
been that it would tend to purify pr.li- i
tic atin stop the ue of money for tho
purpose of influencing leglslnt've bodies
and the electorate. In view of this con
tention it Is hut fair to have the House
ascertain whether It Is true that more
than $40.0011 has been raied for th
purpose of Influencing Congress on Ihe
woman suffrage amendment If the
money la to be spent for the purpose
of employing lobbyist Congress ought
lo know It.
"Since the opening of this Congress
the House office building has been vis
ited by ao many women lobbying In Ihe
Interest of this amendment that Ihe cor
ridor have reeembled the hoppiug dls-
ir.oi in uii- ui.ys oi in.- nniiinery open
ings. It la true that a blacklist once
was prepared hy a manufacturing aso
I'latlon for Ihe BUppoaed purpose of n
t .middling Congressmen, and It Is re
ported thnt this also Is being done t,y
the Congressional Union "
The Oongaraalonal Unlon'a mils, are-
Hwer to the resolution of Repreaental Ive
n.vrnea was that they had received an
other $800 tn-da. 1300 from Mr. Ixmls
Iilckenson of I iluo and $1100 from Mrs
WHIIatn Kent of California
Share your Christmas chocr with
the children of the pxr. Thd
CHILDREN AIDSOC :ii;ty asks
for contributions to make a happy
Christmas for the great number of
liomeless children in its shelters am!
the jtoor children in its Industrial
S. Iiools.
Win. c hnrrh horn.
I'n'fildeni
Kilwln Ci. Mirrlll.
Trewurer
bar Ira L Rrre. HmcrfUmry,
in:, ln i Timl ftlrfiel. New York.
9 PQf '-1
HOUSTON TELLS HOW
WAR AIDS FARMERS
nninf
Itoport Ttrroininondu
Nino Construe. ivp Mens
ures to Congress.
lefia , . . rt
lv?i LA.Mi .'HMtlli (h ACT
Washinotov, Dec. 14.-navid l".
llAll.lfltl t.MnvM,nv.. I
... w, i,,iie, in
his
annual report for the fiscal year
ended on June HO Indicate n number I tempt to economies In clt expendlturea
of Important meaatire neeeaaary fori'0 "'e extent of one twenty-fourth of t
the betterment of agriculture, both on i ?er, l,'n,1' of ,ho ,flal amount of the
the production and .narbe.tn. .la...
""
for the conaervatlon of the nation's re
antircea
i u
T"" Secretary ya thnt In
spite of
'he greatly disturbed condition of the
world during the las, fifteen BlgRthg.
agriculture in the United Htates has
prospered aa a whole. While the South-
em cotton farmer ha suffered severely.
in loreign oemano nas atmiuiaien mg
production of foodatuffs. bringing In
creased prices to producers.
He refer to the peculiarly fortunate
agricultural situation In which the out
break of fhe war found this country.
..,
that the exuorta of agricultural
commodities have greatly Increaaed and
saya that the Interference with the ex
portation of cotton did not prove to be
so great as In the early part of ihe
season II waa apprehended It would be. 1
Hrronimrnilallon. to t ..ngresa.
The measures awaiting Ihe consldern
' tlon and action of Congress Involve ttn
following
Legislation deaigned to promote tho
hetter handling and storage of farm
products and the trading 011 the basis
of (Ixed grades and standards, Including
permissive warehouse net. a cotton
standards act, a grain grades act
.ml
provision for a market new aervl
obtain and disseminate accurate infor
mation regarding crop movements and
prlcea.
2. A land mortgage hanking act which
shall Inject business methods Into the
handling of farm finance and place farm
securitlea upon the market In a le
sponslble way.
'I .i. 1, ....... ...-!
,;. (..;; r . ... res : r.r3
.ii... , ,w . . 1 1
-1 1. 1.11 . 1 1 1 1 i ' 1 . - . - t 1 ' 1 1 u 1 r m piH.ll I
111 1 . ' I tl W t 1 . arl $M HflMMMll nf f m.rla fn- I
these purposea to he charged against .he a" ',rl",n,r' working principle and
State's future ehare of receipt- from 'l" "" Incraagai were made b Ihe
the forests This action would promote '"rJ Of Kstlmate which were not in Its
local development of agriculture g.id I Judgment merited, either becauae of ex
other 1 saourrea ceptionai irorth or because of pravloui
4. Authority to grant water nowr underpayment or by reason of depart-
permiie within the national forests for
nxe.i I'friotln such authority un
doubtp'lty would hM water power im Illa
tion .. Tli HaNnlfleiition of th renv.ln
Ittfj publn cpKRirn Bn(i? to rt,'trniiiig
t heir chHraft'!' an J to il!;iln in forma
tion upon whn h to biif pUltll for their j
ftltura improvement ami une.
. Authority for the nale of lanrtn
n-pdel for loral rnterrrlfei in rt-rtain
. lorvilttlen within the AU-kan forentM I
after xnmliiatio.n ami danHlftVntlon hy I
tho Peiiartment, with deftnito prUVlflOD I
aTalnt alienation of tlafis, chttfly valu.
able for wat r pOU t nltej", for t h'
handtiiiff of timber resource,: or f"r
1 otlwr public T'urpoel'
nntrnl of llou ( hitlern iarnm.
I 7 Moro eff""tive ontrol over the pro
' duetlon of hog cholera HltlV To wo
ranipllah thin purpone n detlnite plan In-
voivinc th eUabllt&ment by the pod-
' eral iowrnine:it of a station for test-
ItlC all pcrum intended for HhipuKnt in
' Interstate 0011)1110)100 l outlinei for con
' lder.ition.
PfOVtStoll for a welt balanced er
. larraT'l proftramme for ftffrlruHurVvl re
neaili wlit-n nornwl COnalttonfl are re
stored The conttn uanre of ipproprloiUoni
for the pircha(e of f(rent ladn In tho
Vppa Inch tan ami White MountoJno until
Mrnan lufflctorit lo InflU ntial In pro
I totlnf tboe roglona are actpnr.'d.
I Th totton tuturvi act, according to
i t be roportt is accoinpliflhltii ; chief
CODIIOtnlc ohjc'ts an t it i pa It'll b Its
framrf The Secretary again urRtt tliat
the cotton fuiurs act Ih RUpplementOd
by tha paKNaK- of a cotton otaudurdo ac
and a rvi I t i aradeH ait, as well as a
i perm ikbi '.ar' houae art and a land
mortffBafa boinklntf act. lie potnti out
that while community action "ill aid
matt rial!) in solving some marketing
problems, yet there arc certain unde-
slrabls and ur.juBt conditions u con-
nectlnn with the handling; of farm prod
u ib and faun llnance Which no amount
of private effort can overcome, Tiicse
conditions statutory nactmento alone
can correct, lm contonds.
Tart b ular 'nipba.-ls is airHln laid upon
the nOOOgtU) of Increasing the number
ttf meat animals. The attention Of the
tngrta Ofop farmer lias tu-en dlfOOtod 1
the; need of diversification and the
in-
troauction or uv
CURB PUT ON GERMAN BANDS.
ainhrr of !lrinatra to He l.lmlteil
to MOO 1 MMrij .
The Hoiml of AHermen leginlatel on
flennan kMUldfl bind inVOlCCM yeHteritny.
I'niii-r a n- w ordinance uiDlylfigf to
Itinerant mutloUUII t h n Qcrmail DAIldN
I muet not pity ;thin 600 fH't of n school
lor chUV0h$ nr Within f0t of u i'im
i dence or Bpftrtnitnt llOUM if iuiy one ob
! Jeftt. 'ontminMtotiT iun it to exerolvi
his discretion in giving out Itosnees, but
unier no rlrcunistances Wiay lie iMu'
nnro than n0( h yt-ar and then only to
such musicians as have bSStl rot4iihntH of
the oity f' a year. Also t hse must
cian-j are forbidden to solh-it n-munra-
tion for thetr labors.
Under a resolution Introduced by At
dernmii Curran at ths request of Kirn
Cornrnlsslonar Adamaon and referred to
tne romnuitee on gsni r. i wsuare Mno
parson shall throw away any lighted
matehi rtgar of rlgarstts within any
building or Struct Urs or In any bout, tar
or other VShlcIS for Ihe romnioii OarrlagS
of par-wen,!' tinless It he to deposit the
shiiip In u BUitablS tontaioer of metal or
other nonmmbtigtlbg material provided
for the reception thereof."
JAPAN NOT AIDIN0 REBELS.
Itrnl.'a aalallnu (l.nr ll I a nf
Monarchy In l hliiH.
wamiin'iton. Dec. it RVirmal denial
iiH made at tlie JapHneae BmbaBBy to
ni lit of raporta to the effect thai Japan
waa lupplylng uriim aiKi aaalatano tr
revolutionary element in ohlna oppoalng
! the raatoratlon f the Chlnaaa monarchy.
Nlatment laauivl hy tlie einhaatiy
Ba H :
"The Japanaaa Bmtaiaay inu. received
fnnn ToklO a eahle .leapaU h anloh au
thorliea It to "lalo that from t,o iprirter
1 in Japan have anna en anpplleil or
I aealatanra iti anv fortn tiaen Riven the
revolutionary element in Ohlna. nor has
an) netlgatlon bean attempted. The
allegationl that Japan Is uaucl ag a haa.
j of aotlvttlaa by Bun Yatan ami that
Japanese are actively rooperalliie with
: him are equally unfounded and untrue.
"The r. porta Much aa that the Japanese
I Coniul-Qaneral al Bhanghal eatiri to
jToUlo m l.e ernlier 1, ajiylng thai the
monarchical tiovernment would mooted
If aomrthini; were not done BUlekly, or
that Japanee wantilp are helng ruahad
to 8hangha, cm he character lied as wild
,nii hardly merlHfefutntlon."
! MAYOR VETOES ALL
CITY SALARY CUTS
AetlOl Nullifies Aldernipn's
Attempt to Sflve 989,840
on 1916 Budget.
POINTS HIT KCONOMIKS
Mayor Mltehel hM vetoed nil the re
ductions In aalarlea and elimination of
new position In the t l 1 huilget made
bv the ftoap1 n. IIJ n, , .
X m ' ' natignt. for while
, ine ensrter a v
the bo.ird USM In
override the Mayors veto hv Mbm.
thlrda vote. It can't he done. Thl Is
I""'""" "e Aldermen mav not act on
' imhed which wn..M ril . . .1
i JEJ!!!JJ?f f"!
..... ..... .inn,, ifii nays oner it is pub-
the earliest date, and tha a 1,1. h.
decided to adjourn sine die on Pw emher
21- "The budget must be signed by the
Vr,or; om.l"roiler and City Clerk by
f 1WM ill..,
The
total reductions as h
by the Aldermen were $80,7(1(1. but the
Mayor points out that one reduction of
IM0, because the appropriation from
which It was taken does not come out
of the tax levy, must be excluded from
this total, leaving a net reduction of
$a.840. or one twenty-foui th of 1 per
cent, of a total budget of tlt,ltl,ITT,$ I.
The net reduction favored by ihe Al
lernien waa made up of $5,000 tgjfan
from the appropriation for contingent
expenses of the Hoard of Ksiimate. I.V,.
00 from salary Increases and 2I,040
appropriated for new positions.
Mayor Mltehel take the broad ground
thai none of the reduction, mole bv
the Aldermen corrected obvious mls
takea and thnt they are not examples
I "r disagreement as to matters of muni
itpal policy, the two provinces to Which
the barter limits the budgetary action
of th Aldermen.
He defends the necessity for an nmple
appropriation to inver contingent ex
penses of the Hoard of Kstlmate and
saya that to reduce this appropriation
would mean that eclal revenue bonde
would have to be laued later in the
year. Aa to aalary reduction he takes
iue witli the theory of the Aldermen
that 110 in eases should he allow I In
the cae of city employees now getting
f2,50O a year or more and that Increases
mowed ..my
up to I,I00 In
the case of tl
amplO) ees who are now
getting le-s than that. He describe this
inental reorgat.iaation which required
more rspnajjhe rr lc or t he roildor
ins: of full t'rne neni''$j inetead of part
time Horvice.
Taking up various Items of IncrOOUM
which the Aid rmen dleallowetl the
Mayor "hnw that althousb Halarie Of
Individuals may have been Increased and
new positions create I in each cast t be
total appropriation for the department
was reduced Kor example, the Islti ap
propriation for th-- Health Department
in less than that of S by ab..ut i;:t.
00 ; the Law Pepaxtment gets I 0,000
lea ; the Tenement House Department
153, noo lata ; the i apartment of Docks
ami Perries M 4 5.0M ien and ths Com
mlssloner of Accounts nets Its, I ban.
The Mayor concludes with : refercm-e
to the fact that the UK budget, ex lml
Ing the dire t State tax, BOmSWhal ba
low that of ktli, This be Tenants as an
est ra ordinary achievement, oonatdarlng
the Increase on account of debt Per. lee.
He points out that tlie aggregate of ap
propriation mad for the departments
under hin jurisdiction was reduced by
about Iti000,000 in spite, of an Increase
of nearly $700,000 to the Police Depart
mem, the I tep.irtment of I'hant Iss and
the Department of iorrectlon.
DUTCH STEAMER RELEASED.
The Hani horn UfJ Willi t h
llt klnn. I iirnril (her lo rOfVMg
HAi.trAx, v S. r.r. 14 -r p Dutch
steamer U.i'nlorr. whUh hh peusr-l to
Betlipr with the AmerWin RtOgtmcr Mork-
t in by a British cruiMr and held on the
! contention that he ih f (ierrnan ow ner-
hlpi wa relMatd today from th- Prim
Court end turTiel ove to an aient of
the Crown.
Hath Hie Hntnhnrn And the Hocking
Will prohnhly loirio.i with grain urnl
sent tt KiiRland for one trip, an the
BlitlSh Admiralty announced on t't'cei
her 2 that the nh'.p had heon raquUl
1 ioned for one trip each, after which
they would be returned to th- PrlSS
t'.turt for Anal disposition. Tho Hocking
wim appraise.l at tlB.OOO i$17fi.t00i ami
tne Hainborn .a tSt.500 ($14SS00), The
Ailri.iralty ae bonds In these amounts
an surety in the event the Prise Court
restores the vi hh. U t- their owners
BOHEMIA RESTAURANT RAIDED
look and Wullrn ln-ncl nt
Herrlna LlfJOOS Wlthont MaSSJgSi
The pollre raided Bohemia lat night
They def.-endd on ths hasenifnt restSU"
rant at tin Washington SHa South,
frequented hy artists, authors. ,"etH ard
other folk v ho say they ate a rtisis.
authors and poets ana arrested two
waiters and the cook for serving liquor
v Ithout a llcenaSe
The priSUtierSi Who were taken on
warrants issued by Chief Majftst'ate
afcAdOOt w-re Uoule llollada:, who nave
his oooupatlon as rook, living at thr Hotel
Prsston$ hViuith avenue' and IHrcnty
Slgth streeti and George afa hilts nod
Pavid Renberg, waiters, living al I
Norfolk Street. Tlie) were linked up
In the. Ueroei strae! station by John
Hanley and Dennis 0HanIon( nr1 Icemen
who gathersd ths evWence m which the
warrants war
Issued.
CLIMBING MONKEYS RELEASED.
llrltnli. rinoll
III. Ill of
DM! "
'a v ii I mil If.
iiin-
Tlie trouble, of the dlplOimuta al the
itriiiaii Phiibaaay In Waahlngton will no
doubt ba greatly leaaanad now that they
have auoceeded in ralaaalng nearly f.so,.
ooii worth of trermatt cllmbliai monkeyi
whleh have heen Held at Itotter.Tani tor
mouttia awattkvji aklpmanl to this ooun
try. The t.iv nwinkeya an. OOfMllgnad
to Btrauaa ii.o a Oo, ..f thi city,
ArratiKeintMita have baatl made for hrlruf
Iiik thern here by laat BtauiMhlp, hut It
i not exiHs'ted they will arrive In time
for tha t'hrlatmaa trade
Tin ense haa bat n the auhjeot of a
er'avl tleal of amnxemcht at the Hrltlah
Bmbaaiy and at the offloa of the for-
eiifn trride gdVlaarg of the State Pa.
rati-tment nt WgahlnaTtOn, It was alwava
nferred to as the "climbing monkey
cae."
The per ml I roieaalug the monkeyi waa
r.htaine.1 tht'onirh (Ihe efforta f f'arl VY.
Stern of M j, Oorbetl g Co,
WaOIAt NOTICEH.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitute cost YOU same price.
AN IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
QUARANTEED FIRST
MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES
NETTING 5 PER ANNUM
$100 AND UP
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD a. HUMS, $IHldlRl
Capital, turplut Pr . $0,000,000
M Mtjeftt 8I..N.T. 114 lfostagHt..'Bka.
STATE INCOME TAX
PLAN IS ADVOCATED
Mills ( ommittoe Back in City
After an Inquiry Up
the State.
McADOO-S WAY OPPOSED
The Join! Legislative Oinim ttee on
Taaatlon, of which 8enator ogden L.
Mill I i laii-man, resumed It hear
ing In Ntw York yesterday after an
abganoi of nore than a month spent In
meetlhgv up Btate, The eomnttttaa'i ln
reetlgatlona win rioa.- to-iay with
hearing nt which tlie rarloua oommcrclal
organiaatlom of the city 'iu ie rap-
tcseiita,!. ami It Is expected that the re
port lo thl laletature will be presented
shortly.
At yesterday' meeting I'rof. i"harles
I. Hull of Harvard I'niverslty and
Prof. T S. Aduma of Cornell, for live
year Tax t'ominlaaloner of Wiaconain.
advocated ths Income tax as the best
method for this Slut lo Increase lis
revenue and distribute the burden ac
cording to ability to bear It, The income
tax ha been the form genemlly advo
cated hy rxperla In all of the hearings,
especially lap State.
I'rof. Adama. baaing hi figure on the
results In Wisconsin, the Federal In
come lax and the taxe of .veral foi -eign
Powers, estimated that a 3 per cent,
income tax in 1111 would yield $i!7.
000,00$ and a tax on peroneal property,
rising slowly according m ability to s
per cattt., would add 110,000,000. Hen
utor Mills brought into the dlarusalon
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo a
Btatamenl on the Paderal lnimo tax thai
it is crippled by the ivaaloni of thoe
who flo not pay
I hav read the reports of Mr. Mc
Adoo. admitted Prof, Adama, "hut I
don't know hw- much lie knows about
them. I believe tha raporta "f Federal
collectors ore arosaly exaggerated and
based on technical points of which Ihe
people know nothing I have discovered
no appreciable evasion of the State or
federal tax In Wiaconain."
"Might not Mr. IfcAdoo'a statement he
caused by Ihe fact thai the Administra
tion is in financial dlfflcultleaf ' ug
geated Aaaamblyman E. A, Everett Later
lie asked "What was Hie political ef.
feet on the party which put tin- Income
lax IhrotlCh in Wisconsin""
"There la no political party now thai
.lar.s io oppose it." ilc, lured I'ror.
Adams, "and it reelected a 'iovernor
who made it hit issue and who other
wise could not have won."
' Tb.it statement may nve the Demo
crat;,' party much Worry," the Atsemblv-
man assured him gmltlntly.
HITS AT CITY ADMINISTRATION.
M tetrad llrnnne nrak. hi nan.
'Iel nt lle.,11 , Intereala.
Stewart Browne, speaking last night
at tlo- hamiuet of Iteul K'atate Intereats
nt Terrace Garden, charaetaiiaad tin
iires.oit elly admlnlatratlon a aoolallatlc,
paternal, an attempi al aoelal uplift,
eharlatan ami pauperiglng. "Mayor
Mltehel," lie aald, "peraonally i.- a moat
lovable man. he hasn't a teas of tha
Welled head. He haa plenty of talk on
economy, bul talk is .heap and real
I economy costs vote.
"The admlnlatratlon is acting like n
j rgar. The public hearing are not hear
. Inga, bul begging l know btoauee l
I have attended all of them. The tax-
payer la person non grata al the so.
called heating and he la ireateii with
; positive impertinence when ho seeks to
i know how the money is helng spent."
The real eatate owners he claaatfled t.a
"Frald cats, slackers, whimperer and
! Jealoit" hooters." n phrnse which he says
j he coined for the occasion. "The large
realty owners arc afraid to Join nn asso
j datlon for fear their taxes will lo In
' creased," he hhI'I "More than (.ft per
j cent, of the 3nn,inin real estate owners
..re aiaoaara wno won i naip, nut are
willing enough to lake advantage ot
what the others ohtain for thejn " The
Vincent Astor estate he i lass, m with the
SaalOUl hooters because, ho said, it con
tends the real eatala aaaoclatlon won't
pull together
Mr Browne' auggeatlon s to the
remedy 'or the Ills from which the real
eatate owner-. suffer is legislation at
Albany, a conaolldation of olty depart.
inenls and a compulsory direct taxation
scheme
Published Today the book con
taining the latest authentic ac
count from the Front in France
by an eye witness. Its author is the
author of FIGHTING IN FLANDERS i
E. Alexander Powell
It is entitled:
VIVE LA FRANCE!
From the bombardment of Dunkirk
through the great drive of the Allies
in October, this book gives every aspect
of the War on the Western Front.
ILLUSTRATED. SI Net
JUST PUBLISHED
A New Book by Mrs. WHARTON
FIGHTING FRANCE
from DUNKBROUB to BELFORT
Already in its Second Edition
The Bookman aaya: "I.Ike aunllght outside a
atalnra ftlass window. Mr. Wharton's ubaorhlnu
book illuminate for her countrymen tho figure of
France at war. It is a book to he thankful for, it
hook that no one can afford to miss who wants to
understand the full significance of the part ilv.it
France Is taking in the conflict.
ILLUITRATBD. $l Net.
I
CHARLES -SCKIHM K S SONS
GETTING CLOSER TO
SIGNAL CONTRACTS
Thompsoii Committpe to Hear
Mends of Coneerns Sup
plying BnbWOjri,
WOOD HAD AWARDED ONE
The Thompson legislative committee
made some progress yeaterday toward
getting before It wltneeeae who are ex
perted to reveal a eandal with repect
to the lgnal contract which have been
aerured from the Public Service Commis
sion and the utility corporation over
which It haa Jurisdiction.
Sidney (. Johnson, who was for sev
eral year connected with the Union
Switch ami Signal Company and who Is
now vloe-preeldenjt of the General Hall
way Signal Company of Rochester, re
sponded to a telegram from Senator
Tbompeon telling him he wa wanted lo
teettfy respecting uch contract. Mr.
Johnson has piomiacd to lie present to
morrow morning. Paul I. Cravat h, lis
con nuc I for President Updegtaff of the
Union company, promised thI hla client
would alao be preaent. Henry H. Wet
Inghouae. a director of the Union com
pany, appeared yeaterday and waa ex
used until to-morrow afternoon.
W. W, Salmon, president of the nen
eral Railway Signal Company, yeater
day testifled that Johnson wss employed
by him In Aixut or 0a pt ember of inn
lifter the Union Witch and S.gnal Com
pany had failed lo gel u contract fur
installing a signal system In the fourth
avenue subway In Brooklyn. He denied
that Mr. Johnson was Ol great assistance
,n landing ihe contrail for the licneial
' ompany. Commissioner Wood held the
hearing in this case and awarded the
contract lo Ihe General company after
the specifications had been changed.
Mr. Salmon, having been assured that
Ihe committee had a right to examine
the books of In company, agreed to
take Parley Morse, the commit tee's ac
countant, to Ri heater with him and to
let him examine all accounts from Mi,
1814, to date. Mr. Salmon was then
excused until Friday and Thoma W.
Finucane, a director nf the company,
waa excused until he receives further
not Ice.
Prank J Delaney, nurchnviiig agent
for Ihe inlerhorough. was QUegtlOned as
to a loan made to W. . Hanks, the
present owner Of the stock of Ihe North
western construction Company wtitch
Commissioner Wood, through his brother,
disposed of Just DOfora lie became a
i 'onini Iseloncr. Mr. Delaney said that
he loaned Hanks $.n(i to help him gel
hi busines started. He was also quee
Honed as lo ahere be got iwo motor
boats of whloti he confesses ownership.
He mentioned the namea nf two men
who figured in t ho t rans.ctlon. but he
couldn't remember their first n.imea or
much about them. Me will be called
again.
The hOatiftS Will go on thi .nomine.
PERSONAL TAX TOTAL
MAY BE $539,745,416
No Definite Firrurf. but si.
onn.noiuxm m gtrt is
Hnilly SlinttfTPil.
T;ix "f.mmiririUirer I.aweon Purd) SSl1
yesterday that not l)efre the end of
January would fiiyure.-d for the personnl
jiHrfrty awt'.Heinerit for 1911 bs 00 ID
ideted. f m r tfie RSSSSStnStltS of tlie
perfHrnnl property nf corp-ir;itloiiri have
not heen touched Snd the maklllSJ up Ol
the lists of Indivktusts is he Sub; delayt d
DSOAUSS of the extensions of tlltlS ftl
lowed.
The amount SSBSSS)e Affslnst uuli
WdUftlS WttQ have atppikare DSfon I:'
rtTunlssionrs t vwssr oil BMsssmsnti
t. -tailed up to Dsossnbsr 1 1111,000,000,
an IflOrSASS "f 10S,000,000, or pel
ent. over laet SSr. Should thi ratio
of incrssgM prsvaU with resport ti cor
norat Minx, Uribctl were MSSSSSd in l$iU
for i4T.909,5t0i the final corporal i s
assssrnsnt would total l226.T4S.416t
an rnorsass &t $79,000000, Taking tnee
iiKur. sehleh are of uncsrtaln character
ai raspactsi oorporattonsa ths total sa
ssssmsnt : ol I tsonisbsr i would bs
1619,745,416, an Incraass of i97,l36t41tf
over last yeai .
"U recent Ksars,1 said Mr. Purdy,
'about Tn per rent, of the levy has DSSI1
COtlSOtSdi SfhSTSaS ten years SffOlSSS than
onf-half COllSCtSd. T'iIs yeur. it i
hel'.eved, a very ItlUCh larjrer percentagS
of COllSCttOU Will bs mad.- than svsr he-
'are. I'nusuai prsoautions havs bssn
taken to leave no Unoolltotabls tax
upon the rolls, atid in tlilH work tlie Tax
Pspartmsnl i vrsatty Indsbted to ths
Com mie loner of Avounts and his taft.
The tsntatlVS total SSMSBITHTIt Oil p. r-
sona) pfopsrty was about $4,000,000,000,
To the total of $918,000000 held SafallUII
psrsoni who appeared to txwear fT taxss
must he added th' total acalnst thnse !
who did not appear. It if- admitted thai
FIFTH AVKM l NEW YORK
Preparedness
itrt ynur Rgpjpji ,r
Stout
FOR n.
IN BOTTLES AND SPLIT All. PK.tl.I
much of this amount will gn . .
boa rd.
The tax assesmienl rolls mtlal t,,
the Hoard of Aldermen by Mar h 1
the Aldermen will strike the tat
two days later. The Payment t - i. .
will begin on May 1.
Schools' Military Drill Beat
lxi AMOsUM, Dec li n i, ..oo'
4 to .1 the l Angetei city Ron I n'
Education defeated to-d.iv a prop snl m
introduce military tralnlni in t
school.
Th.
Christmas
Money Master
" T h r M o n f !
Master' is hi in it;
analysis of ImrrMi,
nature and reveal,
new depths in Jir
Gilbert's power ot
creation, his iimg.
ination and his sym
pathies with the
distressed. I le ha..
filled the novel with
splendid touches
By
SIR
GILBERT
PARKER
that show nien and
women clear to
their souls and thnr
bones." HUM
phia Record.
Cloth n
l.ealhrr l ;1 ml
HARPER & BROTHERS
H Hit for our IhiiJau Catjoiuc Sen' f-'rrr
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
1 Ot NO A.M. IK.I .v
IIUIMItli M II. I. II I OK H(lt
rMOMOB weal 'JUil si Ho. n ,
niAin all (la loeiudlnfl Ba' I'H
Teaala Court. Alb, rked Kind t I
Mr.t ARPKMt io ( Minn r.o mn.
1041S Weet Kad Ave Tel ,. t...
'Ihe I Ate yfar ltflu. UCtobM . I I .
ouli.at aaorc aea i jo 4 m
Tilt; HKott N HCHtMII. of Tt'TOHIMI,
J3!t ; T'.'h atrett
om.e :i v. ;,;iri si i 1 .. . 1
Two yaara la oae, Abaoiuti t inuiviuua
IIAMU ION IN-.III1 11 1 on HOT
i,ly w ,-.t Knd vi Tel tiatii 1. .
Ol. I I . I 1,1 I l I. t I 1 1 IN
veil. N .-jr Heitlaa Bept AO IB
IN.. M 11001 1 . I l t 1
:;. W Mill t. I'rl 4MA BehuVler
Boyt from A In 20 1 1 1 ;
N" In. in,. Mint. to. box uudei t i
lllllltll.il I III Mill M lloiil
m Hem. near Van '.inUu.li I'k
Day A Hor.tlna liojs 1 s lliu-lo lie ,
asaatar, Intlaiale i.'aeaine bj Heli .
'OH ..Mil S .Nil till M. UllMIS
HAMILTON IN I I I I It I oil nlltIB
IHlth Ht. A Hi. 1 ni.l,' I in.- I . ' 1 I
. ollriff ' r; flrate. 1 101 1
KatTilarai ipeclal ('oiinwa.l , 1 1 .
BIHWIIIi M II.IOI ot HOI KIIOI II
AUTS. ?. W. TVtJl f I": iltillll "
niAk'TM. DreMaiaklng detaiii 1
nery 1 kin . Hum T - 1
Tilt. IttHV ltli HI llool I ol ,KI -
KlndrBarteii 1.. ' e
leadlna Callef. .,, 1 ;
ill. Catalogue u in
nr. 1. an. 11 at 110.11 1 ok ..uii
Weal t:inl Ave. a nU - ni l
KlnderBarten. Klenii t Hlei
and Collece Prep llie ' Kleineuur
I OK It'll II - 1 1 -
TTIII. t I I I I I III i IIOIII
Oeatral rare w i - .
tYoni Ktudersarien 1.1 1 otiece
Athletli Field uueo ti 1
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