The sun. [volume], June 07, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
SAYS JEWS COULD kitcheners fate shocks
NOT ENTER GUARD ' GREA T allied FAIR CRO WD
r .. r."TT , . I Workei-s Hide Sorrow in Effort to Make Success of Re
Harfley. hv-Cnptaln of Const ... fi T . . . . .
ArtlllM-. TpIN of Spe
cific lii'tiinrc.
WHITMAN (JETS ClfAIMJKS
fli M i v -vhn rl;r.d on Aprl
1 a iri n( Company 11. Kiirhth
C at Art -r t'orp, will f a wltr.j
to day t f -.tication tW"n; Ailjt.
Un. ' - U ?ttl5burjr of th New
V rk N, v iluird In tha S'At Ar
mm v vtnu and Thirty-lifts
Ke irii that Jewl1! apptl-
ra ii for " trr)nt have faced din
cr r -
An iff la. made by Hartley "ha-slne
Maje- Taj, t.-!tr. m command of the
batu' n h which Company 15 was
Im-!u.kd. w h belr.s prejudiced acaln-t
Jews aril t,m prevented them from
r.l.st,-iff. u f.-rrdd to Gov. Whit
man lat n.snt by M.uirlre Simmonf.
chairman of the committee for th pro
tection of the cood nam of Immigrant
people. Tie complaint was submitted by
the council of the Your.g Men's Hebrew
nd Kindred Association to th Jewish
Community of New York city and Dr
3. L. Ma?r.e., chi.lnr.an. passed it to Mr.
Plmmon for nct.on. In hU ltter to
Gov. Whitman Mr. 5-mmons iwld:
The facts set forth In Capt. Hartley's
ftMavit s or.e'a sn of iu.tv-.
Tfce roni t: r.j d.si-ksed. If permitted
to crntlnu a d spread, constitute a
menace n free ln'.".j'! 'n. Thl ca
Is so rUer.int that If the chare be .
la s . I Major Paul Lceser should
rec vs s : shrift from your Kx. el
l' rtcj .
Ex-Cpt. H)-Ji' Is a native cf Nrth
Caro'.na. He srvei In the 5p.ir sh war
In the S-orl West Virginia Volunteer
Regiment a-i later was. a private In the
ElevenMi fr.lted Statra Infantry. HU
aff ldav k'a f.rth that although an ef
fort was be -s m-ide to r-rulls f r
the Ccist Artillery Corps MaJ- r Lo-r
tn eorferef with officers w u!d tell
them '".o rraice every effort po-,'b'.e to
ret men f.her than Jews Into the bat
talion." Hir-..y c '-'d the ca cf Jeph Kauf
man, m Sergeant Rud:'ph Halpern
brourht to h.m I Hartley) as a recruit
In Novem 'T. 1913. Kaufman p-ised
the phys: .ii eximlnatlon and was a'-ut
to b s . tn. Hartley says, when
StaJ'- W,c.f7 c-lered him to reject
Kaufmir i.iy'r.?, "I order jou r.ot to
nllst a-y Je.vs. Hartley "rally !wd
the re.ru : admitted to a company r .t
In Loe.er s battalion.
Harley c.-rge-l that n-hlle Loeser
kept Jew out member's of the Duffy
Hill irang and the Car Barn pang were
brought '"to the rjr -i:ent by Major
Loestr had o!.an of rtcru.t sc.
nd . wjre tr.u."- ri'.nate and turbu
lent a id d noral.jed discipline."
"ft s r.ot the aim of our committer
to at 'he National Ouari." Mr
6. mm i s i 1 ',-ist r.'.sht. "If Justice re
o,u re v. - -n.Mlor.ed officers of h.sh
rank : j.r ih-l t.-it nvitter !. only tr
cllertn' W- i- we deire to strengthen
the guar: -ae :t democratic and -ep-resf'a
- The committee Is now er.-gage-1
. i'r.'"s ci n'tnetlve s-jrses-tl.
rs tn r ,-f. rs tn the guard and in
illvldua s j-side of It for remedying this
vll."
WILSON WILL PARADE
WITHOUT AN ESCORT
Amiy and Navy Will Not Takcj
Offir-iiil Part in Wash- j
insrton Kvent.
WaiitiN ;ros, .Iur D.p't the
fact Pre dnt Wilson will march on foot
to the prepar-Jr.ess parade tn t ',. :ity
ea Cas day, June 11, neither the army
Bor the navy will have any official repre
sentation. Civilian er-.p'.oyep of the War ard
Kavy Dep4rments w.ll march, as will
the civilian employees f all other de
partments. for theIresHer.t to-day Is.
sued an Executive order jlvir.gall Fd
tral employees in the Distr'.'-t a hol.d.iy
Bn that day. Army and navy oitl'.eri
trto are t.ie head of bureaus will pirade
at the h- d of their ropective .-Jerks,
trut these ot!l:ers will r."t be In un'form.
This was de led on this afternoon at a
eonferer. -e be'-aern r-'e.-re'ary B-vker ar.1
Fegretor-.. p.re's Both explained that
TtnaTrT7"T77,,- p'TTv't.-.r' ughout the
prepartdroa ag.tat.on to keep tre army
and ravy fr. m be.ng 1-. any way
ectlvely He--.tiel .tn the propa
ganda Althcush requests were made
for de'u-hrr.en'a of soldiers and allorH
nd mar ") mar-n tn the prepared,
ress par.ee u New York. Bv-ton. Bal
timore o.'ier c'tles the ruests were
InvBrtab.v refused
"For 'w re4vr.s," explained Secre
tary Baker tj-nigst. "first, it does not
feem proper for the military ervl:es of
Ifce count:- to appear to be engaged in
propagar. la of this sort, and secondly,
because It is much better that a spon
taneous as tat.on on the part of the
people, su . as this preparedness move
ment has beer, shou'd rot appear to be
under tho 'r'lueni.e of military servict-s
cf the cc utitrv "
Boh Secretary Biker and Secretary
Dar.ifU expect to Ve tn St. Iyun on the
day of the pa.-ad, which Is also the
day on wh. 'h the Democratic r. i:i nil
conver'.. n opens, but As's'ant Secre
tary cf Wir InrrnHTn wi". mi-'-h with
the W.ir Trartmer.t lerks and Ass.s
tant Se-rt,ev Fr.irkl-n D Roosevelt of
the ravy wth the navy clerks.
A a -. f.-in.- ti.dsy at the White
llotji-e letw-fi otllcers of the local pre
p" t'l--s pi'.i.le tomm'tlee ir.i Secre
tary Tn"r i''y 'Se lat'er requested on be
ha f "f tie I'resliient tht uo special
escrr' be pro 'led for him. He will
mar ' d re t'y hehlrd the .Marine Band.
Tvr I! hend the parade
tie r- - Ilaker has dlre.-teii the
rava'rv df.t ' ment at Fort Myer. lr-
r a to a-' - 'I-., lo. al poll.-e m
prJcrv r; or-lr d'iring the pan.lf.
firn. Wood I" llftleti 1'iilli-e,
Major Gn Wocl and h.s teff will he
the guests of Fell. -e i'r,n m.sson.-r Woods
to-day .it y r Wid'wor'h to rvlew the
military tra.r.itg .amp if ti 'j,.e
Department The i.irty will embark on
the police yiat I'atrol from Gcveniora
bland at 5 30 oVi, ; tuia mon.ing
Bit Mm Try for W-t Point.
New Itiw-utut, Jjne i F.lghty
three to, ' -' .n ex.imlna'lon for en.
trance to We-n I'omt II nary Aridemy
at For' .'. eti .,- I.ivids Island to
day. The examinations will h- cnu
tlnued dal y un'ii Friday Tiio.e, ex
amlped loc Tjf"-.i tte rd i,-rrhr of the
National Guard, fourteen regular army
enlisted men and non-comm ss'oned offl.
ttrs, while tha otter wer clvtlUna.
, iiu uiizaur u is rreui'ii uuy ami ouiguig ui
'Marseillaise" Thrills
i While the news of the death of Eart
Kitchener came as a itre.it shuck at the 1
, Allltd IUiaar yesterday ther was n
.demonstration of grief It was French
'day. r.d the hundreds who ire working'
to make the bazaar a iuccss were deter- '
timed to do honor to thtlr guet, M. Jus
'erand, the f'rench Ambassador, and not '
! 'et the emhulam be marre-1. Hut when ,
M Jusserand came for his formal visit
in the evening he had c.iim.1 informally
' n the afttrnoon he writ straight wltn
; Mne, Jusserand. Oastrn I. ebert. the
' Krench Connul. and the ' 'hers of his
party, to the booth of the Hrltlsh War
ttelief and stood a minute In silence be- ,
fore th. picture of Lord Kitchener whljh
hangs there.
It was the greatest day at the bazaar
The crowd was even larger than that of (
Monday, and It far surpassed that on i
the opening night. At 9 39, an hour
after the French Ambassador arrived. .
the doors had to b. closed for thirty!
minutes, for Grand Central Palace was 1
filled to Its utmost capacity and In the
street were hundreds clamoring to get
In. The rear eilta were left open for
j safety.
Workers t Pair !lld Sorrow.
All through the day the sinking of the
Hampshire was the topic of subdued
conversations among the men and women
workers. Lady Alexander Colebrook.
who, In her uniform of blue In which
she served In the munitions factory at
Woolbridge. was lllng potrards In
the Booth 6f the Nine Alleys, had little
to say.
"What can I say" sh aked, her eyes
filling w.th tears. "It Is true, our War
Mlt Ister Is gr.e."
Mr. Alfred Tate, a Canadian woman
thi his wnrkl with the British War
Kelief ever slne the war bgan. said It
wa th hardest blow England had et
re e.ved
"W we- fee"ng so good here th!
rr.' rn.r.g. ' )- e al l, "for we have Just
sent off our t-o hundredth box to the
soldiers. And r. mt this news Bnt It
would not fl'tir.g at this pla-e, where
we ar trying to make our irues s hap&y,
to mak any demonstration of sorrow
We keep the orrow In our hearts '
But ther was no restraint In th en
thu'asm of the crowd hn the one
thr'.'.J.-g miment of the day came wh-n
Mme. ' v.a Frleeh, dressed In the r'
colors, sang the "Marseillaise." M-und
on a high platform, a vivid Scure
against the bUck draperies. In her scar-
let cap, blue skirt, rd waist and wht
I sf k.ng. with a black wig covering hr
b'nde hair, she he'd the French '.s on
h sh and sang the bvtr.n with wh! h sh
has several tlm st I irls on Are since
the war came. Twt e she had to rpit
I, ar.l whe the peor'e flnalty let her
. v ne down s'-e wa surrounded by tho
uhis enthusiasm r ' I been i.-e-l by 'hs
sor.g
When M. Juserar arr.e In the eve.
INDIAN MUSEUM IS
TO COST $195,000
Structure at Broadway and
t l.3th St. Will Hoiho Hove
Relics. Worth !?o00,0n0.
Details of the mueum which ! to be
built at the northwest corner of Broad
way and 153th street fir the preserva
tion and exhibit. on of nor than 00,
000 specimens of American Indian life
were put on record yesterday, at the of
fice of the Bmldi-g Superintendent of
Manhattan. The stru -ture will be Ave
stories high and an imposing specimen
cf Krchltecture In brick and limestone.
Charles F. Hun'.ng-.on. who des'gned
the structure, estimated Its cost at $113,-
Fr'.erds of fjeorge G Heye. whose col
lection of Ind.an rel.es valjed at J500.
iQ it will hold. re ready f spend
much mor than the arcl-ttect's figure on
fie building, whi. h will rie on th t cor
ner opposite Trinity Cemetery A fund
of jr-'- iOO has been lali aside f r the
ftm.-ture and J100.000 more is being
ri ed to furnish the museum.
T.ie building w l; frnt H T feet on
Broadway and 12 3 feet on 155th street
Ar. h-r M. Huntington of the American
Owgraphlcal ?oc-ty recently gave the
corner to the Heye foundation with the
understanding that the structure to be
erected be in keeping with the adjoin
ing buildings. They Included the Geo
graphical Socle'v building, the His
par.' Society building and the Spanish
Church.
The Indian museum will be Gothic In
design ornamented by six massive Ionic
columns facmg Broadway
GIRL CAMPERS TO HIKE.
tin Malile Work Ton at UrsUlne,
O'. J., Pnctlrr I'ost.
KKSKtst. N J. Jure f - Wic'eg war
on mosquitoes wnsh'ng d ns r-g-inlx-:tig
a p-'jl..e fvrv, ,-r.oos -,g buglers,
drummers hi.J stable (u.tds. and pre
paring their kits for a hikh they are to
take to-morrow, kept the rookyettes In
the Kmerger -y Service Oorrs imp here
so busy to-d.iy that they scar e y had
t.me to br-athe,
nieven horses arrived ii a box car
this afternoon and were tak-n by a
squad, under . ommitid of misj I'ar.Jare
Hew.tt, to the camp s'aMe. These a.n
tn.ilj. as well as b'.cy.le.s, will l used
to-morrow to carry the -ajape-s to Shep
panl's Fond, about four miles from
hadciuarters. There mess will be pre
pared bv th" official cooks and lerved
by the Mlsws Cravens and Harrington
n Thursdty a longer ride will be taken
to the home of the M..es Srah and
Illlnor Hewitt, at Rtngwovd Manor
Next wek the your.g women p'an to
hike to the farm of Schuyler Schelin.
seventeen mi.es from the camp They
camp on the way.
ALLOWS SIGNS ON PALISADES.
Jersey suprvinn t'onrt I'psen Law I
DeslKned lo Prrtrrte Rrauty.
Trentov, N. J . June 5 The New ,
Jersey statute designed to protect the
scenlo be.iuties of the Fallsade-i by pro
hibit. r.g their us for advertising pur
poses was neld to be uncor -n,il by
the Supri-me Court to-day The decision
vi aside the conviction of Alexander
I.umb, an empl' yi'e of the Jersey Cl'
Foster Advertising Company, who put
up a large sign on the side cf Clifton
road near he new Boulevard hridge, be- I
'n Clifton terrace and Wilbur place.
The sub'ance of the decision Is that
the af, nhtch would prohibit a propertv
owner from using his property for ad
vertising pu-poses, h a violation of the
constitution il prohibition against tak
ing prop-rty w thou compensation. The'
court said that It was not shown thit
the advertisement would be detrimental
to publ o iftv. health or morals anrt
hence the question Involved was the right 1
of the legislature to deprive an owner
of th um of hij Uada, I
Listening Thousands.
nlg Mme, Povl i Krlseh eang aga n.
with the Ambassador and his party
startling In front of the stand. All
of those present Joined In the last verse.
lift;-,g thetr arms and waving their
ha- Ikerchiefs and hats.
The Author" and Actors' booth was
one of the centre of attraction yester-
' ly Julia Marlowe didn t -ome, but
she sent a lit of aut.igra.phed photo
graphs, and Mrs. Walston Hill Brown,
hi stesa for the day, said she would be
thero to-day. Margaret Detand. fir
Herbert Tree, the Princess Troubetskoy
and many others took turns -In se;iixig.
Mrs. Louis R Woodruff worked all day,
a-s she has since the fair opened.
But pity the trageily whl. h befell Mrs.
Penrhyn Stanlaws, wife of th-i artist,
and mJJ to be hla favorite model. Sh
was at the bazaar u th sponsor and
guardian of the ISOO evening gown do
r.ated. throusth her. by Jane Andree.
modiste. It Is a love of a gown, hand
made, of the softest blue silk and white
crepe and little pink rosebuO. and It
was Just the sort of gown that would
become Mrs. Star.laww. She made up
hr mind to that when nfce saw it and
naturally her heart Jumped with Joy
when the I! ci.ar.ee sr-e bought. Just
to help the Allies, proved the lucky one
that won the gown Then eh remm
rered. As sponsor for th own It would
never do for her to win It
So the love cf a gown goes to the
1-der of the next luckiest ticket. hfe
name Is variously given as Thomas Brad
ley and E. F. Bradley, and wh'ste ad
dress Is either the Produ-e Exchange or
SC Fifth avenue.
Many llorsi In Throne.
It was naval day a well as Frn-h
tliv yesterday, for many sailor were
tu.e to give p!ctureo,ue-es to the re
ception of th. Amba.ador In the ev
r ng members of the crew of the Ho.
rhambeau were llnd up along the en
trtnee to wave their caps as he came
But the stars of th occasion ere a
group of tiny French bos and girls l;
w-as they who received him with Sowrj
and a little speech of welcome, but the
speech can't b printed, bec.aut,. there
was so much r.olse u couldn't b heard,
and Madeleine Delamarre. who made it
couldn't remember one word aftirward
To-day Is the day of f-'erh a and
Montenegro. Beatrice Wood w.11 dance
in costume to the music of a P.u.iar
band in the Booth of the N'.re Al'.ls
It -as announced yesterday that
Jules Bo... the French playwright.
cooperation with a numbe- rf p-nnilr.en
New Yorxers known In l:era-v and ar
circles, sponsored the ogar.'.ialon -
IVvja :i ard : at the baza.ir Th
funds to he ra sed at the booths are to
b devoted to the relief of the Fre.-r
nen of letters suffering distress as the
result of the war.
GOETHALS SEES BAKER;
TO RETIRE, IS REPORT
Roth Reticent After Confer
ence: Canal Slides Con
qnered. General Says.
Wasm vitov, Jur. Majcr-Gen
George w. Goethals, Governor of the
Canal Zone, reached Wash'.mrtri to-da
for the purpose of conferring with Se, .
retary of War Baker. Although both
Secretary Baker and Gen. Goethal" ae
maintain. ng absolute secrecy rega-d'-g
the object of the visit. It l urdersto. :
that Gen. Goethals came to Washlnc-o;.
to renew his rques: to b relieved of h s
duties In Panama.
It Is also state.1. though neither wi .
confirm or deny It. that Gen Goe.a;.
his asked to Se placed or. the retire,!
cf the a-my under the prov-o- ' j
rc.-tnt act cf Wongrefn by wh n.
special tribute to his work as bui.d--the
canal. Gen Goeilwls n-ay a
time apply for retirement at tre g-aie
and pay of MaJor-Gene.-aL
Secretary Baker admitted that -Goethals
tld him this afternoon tha 1
r w believes that while there ma
nrnor trouh.e in the future du-.r.g u
weather, the pr blent of th- t ; l
bt-n conquered rermanentlv -.
Gen. Goethals prevented his rs r,,i'
last winter he recorwidered on cotid -tiat
he would be perm.tted to give
he pout ai bot. .J tie had overc ir
he slide ftnl al that he might co"
tack to the L'r.lted States s often
I r saw fit
From time to time reports have '-ee-n
clrvul.ticn to the effect that tie ,-ar 1
hullder would return to the United Stav
tv get Into polltica. but these rep-'"'
i.avf. never develcod beyond gossip l
Goerhela is eaitrrr.e.j retire-t re,-, d
li.g I plarfi. It Is ra.'A. however, t'
'ir s.ie time he ban felt that tre w r
in t-e tropics has Interfere! w h
health.
If told Secretary Baker to-iff. '
by removing most of 'lie we g'u f-r-
fie v des of the car.al and giving t em
a slope of one foot Ii s he be'.lve.
that the enly trouble In the future wll
be from small slides which, h't pos.
s.bly requiring the canal to te e,d
for a day at a time, will not res .'t r
ry erhus Interference n!h trim
Another Summer
Suit-to-Order
$15.
We have secured at a special
price cloths to make 500 sum
mer business suits to the mea
sure of 500 lucky fellows.
Good materials, in as pat
terns. You pick the styfe. We
answer for the fit.
S15 suits that make no pre
tense to be worth $20 or even
$-5-
But that claim with every
ounce of enerey to be a fAun
derin' big fifteen dollars'
worth.
All this week. Come on in!
Wth t eta II,
Lex. la M A.
1 h coming s H
Wj INCOME CLEAR
Our Tx Biempt First Mortgage
Participation Certificates are the
best lnrestment for ,thoe who
cannot afford to lose their money.
You can Infest at any time any
sum from $300 up.
The Certificates are tecwed
by a specific Guaranteed first
Mortgage.
So Investor has tvtr lost a dollar
capital s itupltat, 910,000,000
HSIWtJ.ST. 1731a
aSO FttKoa st J
END OF TYPHOID NEAR,
ASSERTS DR. BIGGS
Tells Stnte Health Officers
of Oreat Fipht to Cheek
Spread of Disease.
."r.ATOd, .V T. Jur.- t Trpho'd
fever will be a disease of the past
within a few years in the opinion of Dr.
Herman 51. Biggs. State Commissioner
of HeUth. who opened the sixteenth an
nua! conference of the health officers of
th-; State to-daj-
Dr. Biggs asserted that within the last
two years grett advances have ben
made in com'-af.lr.g all communicable
d seas&s anl that the death rate fcr tn
fa.its has been reduced from 11 to 39.
The rate, he declared, should be brought
dfwn to C3 or TO
Nearly t.0a heilth officers are at-te-.dlr.g
the ronference, whl-'h will be in
S".n for nree days. To-day tre sub
ject was "forr.mur.lcA,b!e Diseases.'' to-n-orro-
"llethods of Securing Cleaner
ii. ;k- and on Thursday "School Hy
g ene " Dr. ijeorgu ." Oo'.er, health
cth. er of Hochester, said that t'me
h- nred methods of fumlgat'on to pre
vent the spread of communicative d.s
e..es were well r.lgh uelej. He de
i r- l th.it unless caej r.,j what h
termed 'biide disinfection" the dls
i..... 1 e.-!a..'y spread
Dr Matthias Nicoll. Jr . State Depart-T.e-it
tafT. urged the health uMlce.-s .-
a-l'4ire facility tn diagnosing cases of
cijT.rr.ur.lcatlve diseases at the earliest
possibl a-ioment. He ;olnted out tnat in
-. e j-. d.s of their attack there Is a
sir-, .artty between some- communicative
i seas's and other d.a.e compara
tively harmless and that unle a phy
j: - m n ahle to differentiate bewen
them thechar.ies of storptng an epi lemic
are e-eatl lesser.e.1
T-.e fact tlwit ourar.t!r.es of ro .
- a:, d. (eases mujt be rlgosouiy
.f' r'ed were dwelt upon bv P- i
B. Brooks of Norwich. Dr Br. -i.i
-eoer;! successful in stopping a ; ep.-i-"-.
of -n.Ulpox In Chenango C5u-.t.
and from this and other etperler.'e
drew .e.-3ns of value to the health of2-
Worried. Kill Himself.
T s-Kras. N V Jun ? Alfred H.r.ns,
a .-.tri. :ng arpe--r of llarha-'an. ,
f s h n was n Bronw ' .orr-r-
",' su i" near Tu kti e rad ard,
'en'-il avenue, yc-hL afeno- .
jv h-)ot.rg h.mel: orr- over Bi,
ness affairs !. thought to have cius-t
s a.-t. A w; ar.d four ch'. ien sjr-vve.
(Harry A. Lozier)
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FLYING" is the one word that adequately expresses the
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The H. A. L. driver is unconscious of the presence of motive
power, with no vibration, grinding gears, or painful spasmodic
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chassis seems to lift you over the roughest road.
Riding in this marvelous car is an absolutely
new sensation even to the veteran motorist!
No one knows the fascination of the 1 2 cylinder motor untrl
he has ridden behind one. It brings a new zest to auto
mobiling a sporty touch of contentment and a satisfying
pride of ownership.
Act quickly tf you want to own an H. A. L. 12
Cylinder Wonder Carl Only one thousand in the first
series. There are very few left NOW. To own one
will mean endless pleasure through the spring and sum
mer months which will be missed if your order is too late,
THE HOLLANDER-RANDALL CO.
1744 Broadway New York Distributor
Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory.
W j .ti:.'.- ..W...r, l,l,.'.:.i.'l'UI'l,!:il;illMi..l,l
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ASK T. R. WHO WILL
PAY DEFENCE BILLS
Queries In Letter Sicrnod by
Men From 14- States, Jinny
of Them Gerninns.
QI'KSTIOXED ON TAXATION
The iustlnn of whf l to pay fcr al!
the preparedness which he has been ad
vocating Is put up to Col. llocsevett In
a letter sent to him yesterday by Benja
min C. Marsh and other signers from
fourteen different States. Many of these
signers are Oermanj. They say they
are for real preparedness, but they want
to know where the Colonel stands on
what they consider the highly Important
subject of raising the money. The letter
says :
Tou have publicly stated your con
viction that those in public positions
should make clear where they stand
with reference to the problems of pre
paredness and Americanism. It Is
clear that you are not averse to accept
ing the nomination of the Ilepubli:an
ratty. We therefore deem It of t-.e
greatest Importance that you should
make your ration clear on the follow
ing points. We feel constrained to xeJc
this In view of the fact that In re
spor.se to x letter from the Association
for an Equitable Federal Income Tlx,
asking your position on a rapidly pro
gressive Federal Income tax, John
McOrath, your secretary, replied as
folios, s;
"Mr. Roosevelt acknowledges with
thamu the receipt of your let-er. He
regrets that he cannot at present add
to what he Is pub.l-ly saying on the
mo."j vital matters before the ;eop"
1 Ir. view of the fa.-t that our pres
ent system of taxation compels the
poorest reople of the cour.'ry to pay m
indirect taxes from or.e-tenth to one.
fifth of their earnings, do you favor a
very rapidly progressive tai upon In
comes up to one-th.rd of the lr. -ome
of thoe receiving 1509.000 a year
I. Do you believe that a.t the cost "f
preparedness. L e., expenditures f.jr
military and naval preparedness,
should be paid by taxing priv lege or
by further taxation of poverty
3 In view of the extortionate frves
rharged the Government by th manu
facturers of armor plate and other
munitions of war. do you favor Gov
ernment manufacture fnr Government
ue of all munitions f xar
4. Do you favor having the Federal
Government take over all mmepo'.:s,
such as ra.lroad, mines, oil P.e.ds. tele,
graphs and telephones and all r.a'ural
resources, payu-g the owners only the
value whtch they themselves vav-e
given to the.r holdings, ard ope-atlrg
them for the benefit of the pep'e-
We to r.ot reed to inform yoj 'hat
this Is what Germany, the most pre.
pard country !r. the world, has ben
doing fr years, w.th her railroad',
and met other bell ge-ent cour'r.es
have dnr.e s.nc the beginning of t!-.e
war
5 To Insure freedom of produc:o
he"er housing, workirg and farr- rg
ordltlors. do you favor trarsfe----g
'as from lab'r and tfc rroiu -f
ah- r !i-l value-.-.-the rros. f .r.,t.
r1" .Rj'i t preparedfe-s
' ' o ' 1 fav - rors. - p- f r -m'
'ary e- -e of ."e n Jrei -rl
re-, cf eo'.itry a., xmv Je,i ;n the
1 . r a. e.J, I y f c i" if Ivg' -'itfA
Fly With Me
In An
flAtt
h.'WAMi. y, irr.i. -t--
of New York and signed by th Oo
ernor T Do you favor prohibiting our
capitalists from ge'tlng any concej-
siors for mln ttg, manufacturing, con
s' ni 'un, land hoi ling or agriculture
Ii any urdeveloped or backward coun
tries without the approval of our Gov.
ernment and the Government of such
; country
Those who Join with Mr. Marsh In
I signing this letter are:
I Carol AronoTierl Jordan T Lawlor
. Rocr N Baldwin M (i Lloyd
J J Dollenbacher rrederteC Leabuehr
. V S Uiyley Jnhn A Mcspsrran
iiuslare lUslr Wi.iisa A MeEwan.
I i'.dwin Bouloa nrwin J Meterole
Ernest N Brauchef Huso Muench
w Randolph BurreM. Louis Nih
RDMlter C Cole. rott Narlnr .
Edmund Vani-e Cooke Dind L Paiterson
I. N CulN-rton Ererett W Psttlson.
Mark M Dinteafass. Che,ief c J'lstl
E T lJuiae.d. Edward Polak
WL..m D Foiler ChvrlesT Root
.orte v Grant. Oorse L. ttuibj
Edward T Hartman vvuium A ?chrer
John llyne. Holaies C C tVhmldt
Brron W Holt. Frdlnir.d hew111
John J Hopper Roh-rt SotiUker.bach
A VV Hunt E Vail stebblus.
C P Hunt Wf.tern Stvrr
Al-xander Johnson. Geors T Tarlor
J B Johnson J F Tajlor.
Daniel Klefr Gustarus Tuckermtn
R Kllr.ge Louli Waihi
Psal kraemr Harry Weinberr-r
Olio C Kraemer
80 DIE, HUNDREDS HURT
IN ARKANSAS TORNADO
Whole Towns Destroyed; Prop
erty Damage 1,500,000
Relief Trains on Wav.
Memphis, Tenn . Jun ! Eighty per
sons are reported dead, several hur.d-ed
were Injured and the damage to property
Is e-tlmated at 11400.000 as the ru!'
of the tornado which swept over Arka
sis last night. The storm was gene a'
roughout the State, but was rrvt .
ver- In the nrtrhem ser(-n a - s
cf communlcati. n are cut fT "i r- i
p aces and accurate figures o- t '
and pnp-rty ire ur.obt.i'i ,
The town of Judsor.li wi. -. .
obliterated and it is reported that flf'ee
bodies were found 'here. Ten dead w. -e
lici-vered r.or'h of the t, wn 5'x ar
repcr'ed killed it Bed F' rk a-i tl-re a
Hvt Sr'rlngs
Delark was w.-e.-ked and five are r-p--.r''l
to have lost tlie.r liven
At Morrlllton. where three persons were
kll'.e 1. few buildings remain stvr.d.r.g
Greenland also euffsred severel 1
several person were kill.!. Twenty -e
r-porte,l dead at Heber pr'r.g i
,1'vy property loss Five d'el e
s. m a h.te coun
Itescue parties are be.r.-r -n!e .
many p" nts anl heJre fent -i - .
trains over the various roads 'n t-, '
tr'.ct The trains are carry Ire ,j
medical supples, physicians a.-l
The ti rr. id" was the mns wr- t t
his v si'ed re State in tu-v ii-
Thouan1s of head of att were .1
i ar. I hundred" of farm bu.. 1 r.gs -
wrecked. With wires down :r. '. ! r-.--tirna
efforts are bf.g made to :e's
th-ough by cour.ers. It :s imig. e
loss I'fe may be evn create.- "-..,n it
firs' reportei, but r probably w'l ie -e- .
e-al davs tefore de-i ied re;-5r-. tr i '
o.' towrs are oVu.ied
, "'rTTtt. Nf- J .. e y. z ' re-
I ar A' own o we . -e - , -.e4 -r
I - h.-e - a i--., . v r -
, i- ' e "i - -e are re rte i .-. i e r -e-'
i a' .N-' ai Ti.e or- .
1 B ote" aM ? .' -rre Vj,'. , .
I aie l a-v l M e wu p-a a
jl.,li. d.
Ll- : : 11 "
There's a Splitdorf Plug
best suited for every motor
The Imported India ruby mica insulation is wound laterally Thn p-ee , Y
(Chance of oil leepinp through. The Id and 20 Ityert of mica art proof at
the breaking-down effects of high ttntion current nd account for the . 6j
SPUTDORF-JSRARKPUIG
Whii us Cr Hm 1 imtkt
Do --t ttnet h'.iIm'm. II ro css't f-l JPUTDOI Sik Tlan liesj jtnt !!, 1, ,
tAtn, tutlBc Bain in rtir of ror raotof, Uintot, tlectrl ttinisf lal llttisc os-sm, i?rt.
ui Igattioa terries Is Its csery 4-ull, it jait till it est h.jiin.-t.n.
SPUTDORF ELECTRICAL COMPANY
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
IIIIM, VII. S V.MI llllls
lltV IS, M IHMIL I.. It. KIT
i'. W m-U s Tel. 4. ?.h..ler
B-v. f-nm e V- io a., Irrtu.e3t.
,Vo ti.inie ttudr tor bi under li.
II Ml Villi SCHOOL I'Olt HOY.
K!lH'o. vf jud -t Ui yi ra.r
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vTlir.r.I.lNI, r.t lrlni.
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Mount De Chantal
Academy.
,vrdmr for f. Ir I sv.
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CANTON Ohio.
College and Academy of
the Immaculate Conception
VIOl.NT .VIMtlA. rNTON. OHIO.
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unrvr .r inr.rn vcvdkmv.
lUmllton lli-ijlil-, llari(iril, I onn.
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I RSl'LINK ACADEMY
i nn.viiNi.roN, ur.i uark.
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Furthtr rrtkuUr writ SUtr s jptnor
iN'-TtirrTi ov.
TOR GIKI.-i A.NDWJt.Nr. HOMKX
T,KRYTOH.O.V.fDO.V .Vn, t.fk
MARYMOUNT
Trrytori-on-llBd.ori. ,Nw lorl.
Ajdre.i 'r.i I. .til -r f ; r;i- i-t
0-I.NI.Nl..ON.ILI)O.V N.sr lor..
Mary lmmnrul.it -h-Kl of F-tl Pirk
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D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE
I1KK.NTVVOOIV tr 1 ri-
ST. JOSFPH'S IN-THE-PINES
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ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE
l-uls A. Ultlouthb- r.. IlriMiV'.n N V
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' KM.MITMU lir-vijrjUn.l.
MOUNT SAINT MARY'S
Colletjf nd Krrlr.U.tlral mlnar'
Earr.iusrf Jli-7 ia
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C.ri)rr.c u.jel t l.v rr'--r.
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STAMMERING
Ov.r ir. -r v.i-. ii .
d- -.,1 ; . , .
Pt- pa c . p.-. - .
0- sr'-. .-
till PRANK HRV KN- -it
Private
Schools
THE tL.N m.v.-tii-'
most eSkier.: Lc-ca -Bureau.
Thu complete jer-"3 i
absolutely tree of char;)
you.
Accurato and u.- a .'
information uivca a.
ir.nuirerj.
ThiJ service wi" prws '
valuni lo ajiistap' n ,v
lectircr the per te
for pl.u'inc your y ' - : '
In writinf sit ufiR'-i-nl
rjrtailt to that intrl ijrnt
r!vic can k tivn
SCHOOL - COLLEGE
and CAMP BUREU
150 Nau St , iNrv
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