The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], February 23, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
dtz
Hubert Joushwho headed the British
EnlMkry mlsalon In tho Baltic; Col P. p.
Af.n.h. iirUl.h military uent In tha
Iniiiriiiuii in 191S. ills, and uovornl flnan
Kal advisers and experts on the various
Jnllltary missions.
I Tiiev contnd that -Imnle trading with
She cooperative union Is not eufflctent
(without trio osautance 01 mo ihtoim
Government, while It f becoming clearer
atally that the stability or nuropo ue
Sends upon restoring tho central Euro.
San States, whlcli can only bo ade
quately provUloned from Itussla, and
Avlthout a general pcaca nusslas re
tourcei cannot be made available.
URK NATIONALISTS
PUBLISH PROGRAMME
-JVi'Z Oppose Foreign inter
ference in Internal Affairs.
i -
Conbtantinotus, KeD. 31 (delayed),
A British squadron consisting of flvo
battleships and four destroyers, under
Command of Admiral Fremantle, orrlved
to-day and anchored In tho Bosporus,
near the Italian and French battleships,
lr the waterway and within a stone's
throw of Parliament Building, when ilia .
'RICfiHR TftRnFR TTTfiN Germany urged to
jtMuuu luuuuk; man i a one At rrrxmo
iinTiinTA Tvntinr atvI
AJJ1UAT1U VmiW ccj Austria's Fate, Says
Currency Commission.
THE SUK 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRffABY 33, 1920.
Europe Wonders How Far
Senate Will Support All
Wilson Settlements.
WOULD AFFECT TURKEY
President's Final Flume Note
Still Unsent Is Not to
Bo an Ultimatum.
Sptdat to Ian Suw akd Kiw Yoi Hi---.
Washington, Feb. t Larger issues
than the settlement of the Adriatic con
troversy are arising out of the discus
sion which has, been revived by the ulti
matum of thd allied l'remlera to Jugo-
' , . .hi . -. ifilala, and tne objections raised by
peace discussions are taking place, To-' i.f6dent wton To what cxtent th0
'"newspapers arc bo Jubilant over tho an-
riounrcment that the allied Supreme
Council has decided upon tho retention
of Constantinople by the Turks that the
details of the possible peaco treaty are
overshadowed.
The Nationalists, who e In the ma
jority In the Turkish Chamber, have
drawn up a programme which Includes
president's assurances may be consid
ered ns binding upon tho Government of
the United States and how far ho will
be supported by the Senato are ques
tlonB that nr. belnir raised In connec
tlon w'th the Adriatic settlement, but
they apply equally well to any other
territorial settlements of which tha
United States, through the President's
Brat-W, Feb. 23. -Tho Standing Cur
rency ana'isxenange commission has re
quested the Government to appeal to tha
Reparations Commission for funds out of
the money Germany already has paid
under the treaty In order to procure
absolutely essential food supplies and
ror economlo needs.
The commission argues that Germany
with tho utmost restriction of consump
tion. Is becoming so Impoverished un
der tho deprivation by the treaty of her
Connies, territories and all wealth pro
duclng means that she Is' threatened
wiui lno soma rate as Austria.
as Its main points refusal o' any control approval, may be expected to become a
which means outside Interference In the
country'" Internal affairs, the return to
the Turks of ail territory not occupied
at the conclusion of tho armistice nnd
the acceptance of the decision the Arabs
arrivo at with regard to their futura.
The Nationalist manoeuvres are only
a continuation of German plotting, ac
cording to "lletiidnr, the organ of the
Entento and the Liberal party. The
newspaper asserts that Brlin, Switzer
land and Russia are centres from which
Young Turks, like Djavld Bey, PJemel
Faaha, Tniaat rasha and Iinvcr I'asha
I are directing Bolshevik negotiations for
mo nationalists in an enori to eneci
, Ilusslan Bolshevik cooperation In Pan
' Islamic Bolshevism.
GOVERNMENT WARNS
RETAIL BUTCHERS
Must Reduce Prices as Whole'
sale Rates Decline.
5 Cmc-co, Feb 22. Itetall meat dealers
'throughout tho country must reduce
, their prices as the wholeK.il price of
i meal declines of else submit their books
' to'Fedoml ogets fo' investigation of
their profits This definition of the Oov.
ornmenra altitude was announced to
night by Attorney-General Palmer. Iii.
ntructlons to nerve notice on all retail
meat dealer havo been sent to every
' ' United Slates District Attorney, he said.
' "For three months the prico of mem
j has been falling," said Mr. Palmer. "This
. retail dealers have claimed that their
supplies wcro old stock purchased at
the higher pilces. The old stocks should
i bo exhausted by this time, and unless
, tho pno- to the consumer comes down
we will have to look into the question
; of the dealers' profits."
! KILLS DAUGHTER AND
WOMAN, THEN SELF
; npie i rageay uccurs m
l Providence Rooming House.
, Proyidkkce, R. I Feb. 22. ."V doublo
; murder and a suicide occurred here to-
night when Sylvanus Thresher shot ami
, killed Harriet Holland and his eleven.
! year-old daughter Gladys of Buzzard's
JJay and then himself. t
. The three had been to church early 'In
J the evening and after tne services Miss
Holland was Invited to 'Jtccombany
; Thresher and his daughter to the room
j ing house where he lived on the third
?' floor.
.1 The daughter had been visiting with
J' her stater, having come here a few days,
! ago from Yarmouth, Masa, with h:r
' mother, where they had been living to
J eether since the' parents separated sov
j era! years ago.
C. OF C. PROTEST GOES
TO HOUSE MEMBERS
-1
( Declares Cut in Appropria
tions Hits Foreign Trade.
j "Washington, d. C, Feb. 22: Protest
j against the action of the House Appro-
pnauons wommittce in, cutting the loi elgn
trade estimates of the Department of
, Commerce from J1.65D.000 to $190,000
was eent by the acting secretary of th
"S Chamber of Commerce of the United
I States to-day to every member of the
1 -louse. The effect of the passage of
j the appropriations bill as reported, Scc
! retary Alexander said, will bo the cllm
j Ination of the commercial attache sys-
tern and a curtailment of the services
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
"No more Inonnortunn lm inr ih
curtailment of the service of commer
j clsj information could be found," the
Representatives were told In the letter,
-wnicn was signea Dy jj, a. Skinner.
While other countries are extending and
enlarging their facilities for securing
foreign trade, tho letter aaserts that
(American business men apparently arc
o De ninaerea in obtaining their share
i .inieruauonai iraue.
I
1
41
II
50,000 HOPED FOR
AT JEWISH BAZAAR
Many Articles Offered to Aid
Relief Work in Europe.
Almost everything that can bo bought
In a well stocked department store Is on
sale In the bazaar of the Womn'
Auxiliary of the Jewish People's Relief
et iAmerlca, which opened yesterday af
v terhoon and closes to-night In the Sev-
cnty-flrst Regiment Armory. From tho
1 sale of pins and needles to .diamond
j rings and smocks made In Greenwich
I VUlage and frankfurters made In Will
Jarnsburg It Is expected at least $50,000
ww do reaiuea ior me relief of starv
ing Jewish children in Eastern Europe.
A carnival atmosphere was given to the
fcajoar by fancy costumes of the young
VOtaea present. There was general
dMtclng.
. Concerts are held twice dallv In th
.I..,. . KMi.A . i .
j ii cue uicairo uibiuo uic armory. Among
1 those on the programmes are Mail.
j irAU&n Pilzer, violinist : Jean Barondcss.
I I soprano; Vernon Stiles, tenor; Philip
lMi.Gerdoa..Dlanist: Hans Kronold,. 'editor ;
Ttiuxaret Namara, soprano. Mrs. Philip
Xwteonn Is chairman of the bazaar's
hdmlnlstratlve forces and in charge of
th theatre, with Mrs. Meyer Upset as
. ier assistant Others In charge of va-.
. rious details are Mrs. Benjamin Fried
Jam! and Mrs. Julius Halpcrn.
guarantor,
Tho attitude of name of the European
foreign offices as reflected In Washing.
ton" .embassies Is that no assurances
can bo given, even If an agreement Is
reached on the Adriatic question, that
the Senate will accept It or act upon It
so promptly that, tho countries Involved
will not be subjected to further dlsas
trous delay In returning to a peace
basis. The objection Is also made that
It Is futile to proceed upon tho assump
tion that the United States Is to take
an active part In carrying out the de
crees of the League of Nations when
tho Senate has shown itself decidedly
hostile to the acceptance of such an
obligation.
Senate's Action I In Doubt.
In support of the position taken by
Great Britain, France and Italy, the ar
gument is advanced that even if Premier
Nittl should succeed In Inducing his Gov
ernment to accept tho view of the
Adriatic problem advanced by the Presi
dent It is not without the realm of possl
blllty that the Senate, when called upon
to approve the settlement, might either
decline to do so, cither because of spe
clue objections or upon the ground that
It Is unwise to be drawn Into under
standings or agreements In which the
interests of the United States are not
directly involved.
Becnu.su the Adriatic settlement Is to
be Incorporatd In the Hungarian treaty
It must go to the Senate for ratification.
The same condition will apply to the
Turkish treaty. In which tha Senate has
shown much Interest. If President Wll-
Bon decides, ns he has intimated, to send
a representative to the forthcoming con
ference at Paris In the caBe of Hun
gary, However, uie united states is a
party to the negotiations because they
Involve the disposal of the territory of
uie rormer Austro-Hungarlan Empire,
with which this country was at war.
The American note, on the Adriatic
situation still awaits its Anal dressing
before transmission. It is understood
now that the note will review at great
length and exhaustively the whole
course of the negotiations, which have
continued for nearly a year, with final
control of the port of Flume as the
real question at Issue regardless of the
numerous collateral questions which
from time to time have been Intruded
for one reason or another.
Wilson Reiterate Position,
The arrangement proposed In the Joint
proposals of tho United States. Great
Britain and Franco on December 9, and
which was acceptable to President Wil
son, will be reiterated as the -American
position on the question and set 'over
against them will be the modifications
which the action of the Powers at
tempted to present In their conference
of January 9 of this year.
The differences between the two pro
posals. In the opinion of President Wil
son, arc vital In the last degree. The
American note will take up the various
differences seriatim and suggest to the
Powers which of. them the American
Government accepts as not In conflict
with the American principles previously
enunciated. But also It will point out
which of the proposed changes are In
vasive of the rights of self-determination
and of abstract Justice as between
nations, and reiterate that on these
points the United States Is not prepared
to recede from the position heretofore
assumed.
While tho noto Is not expected to as
sume the force of an ultimatum It Is
known that It will Indicate 'with great
clarity the American position on the
question and to assure the negotiators
that changes in principle will not be
supported by the American Government.
a
ITALIANS CALMER
. BUT RESENTFUL
i
D'eprecato Wilson's Move and
Pnt Faith in tho American
People.
Special Cable Detpatc to TBI Strx axd New
Yok IlnuiD. Copyright, 1M0. by Tni Bra
AND Nlir YOSK HtliLD.
Romb, Feb. 22. Calm .'a returning to
Italy, he steel workers' strike Is be
ing settled and tho people are recover
ing from the unexpected and stunning
blow dealt by President Wilson. Tho
newspapers still resent and deprecate
the President's move, but the general
public is regaining faith In the nation's
destiny.
The Italian people could not be con
vinced that America Is against Italy,
Jney trust the American people too
much foe that The Italian press haa
been unable to suggest a policy for the
Government to follow except to wait
Some of the papers declare that Presi
dent Wilson has made Flume a per
sonal question slnco his message to the
Italian people which! made ex-Premler
OUando leave the Paris conference last
spring. They think therefore, that the
President Is not likely to recede from
hla stand. This being the unfortunate
case, Italy must wait and sea what the
President's next move will be.
Most papers consider the latest ills.
senslon as not between President Wil
son and Italy, but between President
Wlleon on the one hand and Great
iirltain and Franco on the other. The
President- they say, demands that
Yance and England not only abjure the
London pact but also their honor In the
word they nave given to Italy In recent
aays.
'Can Europe abdicate her sovereign
power ( one paper asKs.
The demand that the text of the notes
that have passed betwoen the White
House and the allied conference be pub
lished Is increasing here. The people
are utterly tired of secret diplomacy,
tew men, they say, have no rl-rht to
play with the destinies of hundreds of
millions of people. Americans and Ital-
lans as well as other peoples must know
wnai xneir representatives are doing.
rney cannot permit four or five covcrn
ment heads to endanger their lives and
interests.
AMERICA NEEDED IN
ADRIATIC SOLUTION
Both Italians and Jugo-Slavs
Admit Wilson Is Bight,
i , London Poports.
BUT FEAR PACE FEELING
Count on Nitti and Near East
Question to Turn Minds
Away From Fiume.
8pctal CabU Deipateh to Tn Set and Nw
Yotr nxuLB. Copyright, itx.by Tns to
and Nxir Yoik Ribald.
London, Feb. 22. President Wilson
has the whlphand in the Adriatic situa
tion. Even the Italians admit no set
tlement Is possible without the Unttod
States. It Is learned from authorlta-.
tlve quarters that tho question wIl bo'
allowed to rcmalntat a deadlock pend-
Mng tho scttlemenfNof tho Internal prob
lems of both Italy end Jugo-Biatia.
probably will not b,e discussed at the
current meetings of the Allied diplo
mats exceDt to continue. tho argument
with President Wilson, hoping that be
fore the next session It will havo been
straightened out In quarters close to
the peaco conference tho situation 'is
described ns follows :
Essentially, President Wilson Is ad
mitted to be right It Is recognized that
compromise on his lines is the only
permanent possibility. Both tho Italian
and the Jugo-Slav Governments admit
this privately, but they have s(atcd at
the conferences that they havp gone so
far Itf bolstering up the national spirit
In their resDectlvo countries to demand
all each. can get that neither tho Italian
no.r the Jugo-Slav Government Is strong
enough at present to accept a compro
mise and faco the wrath of thoso at
hom.
JUgo-Binvia is aamitteaiy m.timun in
ternallv. but Nlttl Is undoubtedly grow
ing stronger all the time In Italy. Des-
URGES FIRM STAND
ON GERMAN PACT
Tardieu Refutes tho Legend of
a Few Men Making tho
. Treaty. "
WARNING ON EVASIONS
Says Germans Will Yield if Al
f-'lies Insist and Cites
K ; 'Instances.
of the German fleet, the return of
nearly nine billion francs In pillaged ma
terials and the turning over td Belgium
In conclusion, Capt Tardieu recalls
Germany's refusal to elgn the Treaty of T
Tr:r 1 11 ... In., T.. . .1 4 1. . Jl .1 - w 1
IMMtlllw tfUIIU HUH VIIO OUUUQII Hl-
rlval of the German emissaries
signed when the Allies stood firm.
ADVEirnsmirxT.
who
iTauib, Feb. 31 (delayed). Capt
'Andre Tardieu, former head of the Gen
eral Commission for Franco-American
War Matters, under tho heading "On
the Brink of Error," refutes in the third
of his articles In the Illustration to-day
what ho describes as tho legend tl
tho German treaty was mado by "four
fallible, badly loformod men; shut up In
dark room. Imposing upon the world
the law of their fantasy."
Against this' "legend" ho -cites, atatls
tics on the work of the treaty makers to
show tho long and laborious study given
to tho terms of tho treaty' and argues for
Its strict execution before Judgment, Is
passed as to whether it Is capable of
being executed. During- six months,
Capt Tardlflif pays, the treaty material
was studied and discussed by fifty-two
technical commissions composed of' spe
cialists from all countries, who held
1,6(6 sessions. Tbetr conclusions, he
assorts, were checked by twenty?slx In
vcstlgntlons and were discussed from
January 10 to June 2S by three bodies
the Council of Foreign Ministers, which
held thirty-nine eesslona; tho Council of
Ten; which held seventy-two sessions.
and the Council of Four, which met 145
NO "FLU" EPIDEMIC IN
FLEET AT PANAMA
Only One Death Since Ships
Left U. S, on January 8.
Panama. Feb. 2L No further coses
OTfluejttaihave been reported here,
but tha, flAgihlp Pennsylvania of the
Unlfecf 'Elites Atlantic Set still is
quarantined, at Crlatontu because of in-
uuenza among the, .crew.
Surgeon-Commander Oman or the
Medical Corps of the Navy In an Inter
view to-day denied that Innuenia was
prevalent on the ships. Since January
J. when the fleet left the United States,
there has been only xme death that
irom pneumonia. among the 18,000 men
on uie warsnips.
TRIBUTE IN PARIS AND ROME.
HARDING GIVES UP MICHIGAN.
Early Primary Prevent Ohloan
Fjpm Slaking a Contest.
Washington,, Feb. 22. Owing to the
early date or the Michigan Presidential
preference primary, Senator Harding
tunio;, canaiaaie ior me Kepubllcan
nomination for President "will not enter
the contest for that State's delegation to
the Chicago convention, was the Infor
mation given to-day by Harry ST.
Daugherty, 'manager of the Harding
headquarters here, to Burt J3. Cadv. of
I'ort Huron, cnas-man or the Michigan'
Republican state central Committee.
Mr. Daugherty wrote that the decision
was based on "the very practical reason
that It was physically impossible at the
.early time. or .your primary tp engage In
a campaign mere.
Washington Statue In French
Capital Banked With Flowers.
Paris, Feb. 22. When all the bouquets
had been placed around the Washington
statue to-day It was literally banked
with flowers. Although no formal
speeches were made, Ambassador Wal
lace addressed a row words to the two or
three hundred persons presnt, dealing
with the life an4 history of Washington.
The American Ambassador tendered a
luncheon to the representatives In Pans
of the Latln-Amerltnn States. Those
present Included the Braxlllan Ambas
sador and the Ministers for Argentina,
Chile, Cuba, Bolivia, Mexico, Peru,
Guatemala) Uruguay and Ecuador.
D yw Itaw the forlornily of a wsman
. with ne picture of the man that was?
TOE DANGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You C?an Avoid It
When you Have a cold and
neglect it you are in great
danger of pneumonia.
1 he pure
food ele
ments in
Father
John's
Medicine
build en
ergy to re-
sist cold and grin sertas
The gentle laxative effect
of Father John's Medicine
helps tp drive out impurities.
Father John's Medicine soothes
and heals the lining of the breath.
Ing piuajti. r
You are safe when you taKe
Father John's Medicine because It
It guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs In any form, sixty
Rome, Feb. 21. More than three hun
dred Americans attended, a reception
given' to-night In honor of Washington's
Birthday by the American, Charge d'Af
falres, Peter Jay.
patcnes from Home reneci no sucn wnu tImes three bodIe. n8 declare8i
denunciation or mm ns was nenpeu upon . . , . .
Orlando when the latter reached an lm- hcard representatives of all Interested
passe In Paris. The labor situation In Allied and neutral countries an finally
Italy Is Improved. Growing" sentiment the Councils of Minister! of the nrln-
J5!r?.!3S2f!!? I-M"y'B dependcnce upon clpal Powers considered the text
It Is learned that the conference will Starting with tne recent recession of
take decisions In the next ten days upon the Allies from their original demands
the Russian situation which will be likely .,. nm.n .n.
to strengthen tremendously NlttlV pres- c.n, Tttrd,. dlseued GermAnv. aW.
tlge at home and enable him to turn mands for "revision o; the troaty" and
predicts that many other attempts to
Italian public opinion t away from the
scntim;ntal and materially unimportant
questions now summarized In tho insig
nificant corridor toward Flume and pro-
pare It to recelvo enthusiastically set
tiements with tho United States tend
change its terms will be made unless
the Allies stand firm. Revisions already
have been made, he declares, for begin
ning on May 10 a minute study has
ine to Knlv Ialv' n.n'nmlr nmMm. ueo" OI Fvery ur"c y tunica!
urTrt t w im..,,; -T- commissions sitting In more than 250
and get her Industry going again.
The contents ami character of the
notes of the Allies to Preildent Wilson
are still most closely guarded here, but
mere is reason to believe all these things
sessions and by tho Council of Four In
seventy-six meetings.
Capt Tardieu declares that the same
spirit that recently became public In
...... fc. icmuii w u;ik3vc uii MivBo mines i r i,.-j .. , , " , , ", :
have not been presented to him either ?naon 'xlsted e"llcr ln FMl? but na'
formally or Informally. Meanwhile ?ormer iZemLer uemenceau firmly held
other elements of the1 situation in the ",s gr0, He as8erta ' y to re
near East and In the Balkans are press- e criticism of the treaty as Inexe
Ing upon the conference and overshad- cu'awle ,br Iev'ewln U10" P"ta of It
owing thev Adriatic question and possl- wnIh a'ready nave been made effective,
bly ultimately will affect that question ,BUCh he occupation of German terrl
In tne most favorable manner. ' Jy relurn- of Alsace-Lorraine.
. , the taking over of the Saar Basin hv
XAVY LEGAL AID OPENS DEIVE. !'te F?hfh,.,the fxecutlon of the sc1-
... mo uituimilllllllT VI XOrt-
Increased " Sfembcrahln. Cammlin
JVoto Under Wny Here.
The Navy Legal Aid Association.
wnicn nas temporary headquarters ln
the Manhattan Navy Club, at 13 East
Forty-first street, has started a cam
paign ior founder memberships. The
association exists ior the purpose of
conducting, the defence of unlisted men
or tne united states Navy before courts.
martial and courts of Inquiry for a
nominal fee, or gratuitously, and gen
erally to render legal aid and assistance
to enusiea men or tne navy who are
worthy or sucn assistance.
xiie iruoiei-n oi ine association nr.
ttiuoi ueoevoise, y. Butler Duncan.
Frederick I Eldrldge. W. B. Franklin,
vice-Aomirai AiDert N. Cleaves, U. 3.
N. ; Charles E. Hughes. Arthur Curtlss
James, .wiiuam aicAdoo, Morgan J.
O'Brien, Morgan J. O'Brien. Jr.. Roland
K. Kiggs, jonn k. fciaguo, Herbert L.
Sntterl.ee, John B. Stanchfleld, Emery C
Weller. Clark Williams. Beekman
WInthrop and William Zlegler. Jr.
The New York branch wlllbo reartv
on March 1 to undertake the defence of
men cited to De tried by courts-martial.
and Drancnes win oe opened at other
naval bases as soon as sufficient funds
arejrocelved to sustain them.
DRY MILK BUSHED TO ITALY.
Prompt Ve -ifaile of Fund liaised
by St. Valentine's Ball.
A large part of the 9,000 acquired bv
the American Free Milk and Relief for
Italy by me at. .valentine's fancy dress
ball It sponsored has been Invested In
dry mine ano otner supplies which are
being rushed to Italy. The milk Is
being sent In lots of 100,000 quarts.
There is a greattneed. also, for cod
liver oil, Mrs. John A. Drake, president
or tne organization, said yesterday.
resses In the neutral xone. the surrender
(''Open Today, Washington's Birthday"
ART EVENTS
OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
NOW ON FREE VIEW, 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
continuing until date of tale (Washinffton'a Birthday, Inclusive)
TO BE SOLD BY DIRECTION OP
THE NEW YORK TRUST
COMPANY
AS. ADMINISTRATOR
Tomorrow (Tuesday), Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday & Satur
day Afternoons of This Week,
, at 2:30,
AT TH E
American Art -Galleries
Madison Square South
A VERY IMPORTANT
' COLLECTION OF
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF
EXECUTORS, TRUSTEES AND
PRIVATE OWNERS,
Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings ol This Week
Feb. 25th and 26th, at 8:15
In the GraufTBallroom
of the Hotel PJaza
Fifth Avenue, 58 to 59 Street
(Admission by Card to De Had Free
of the M&wgen.)
' Valuable Paintings
OF THE
MODERN SCHOOLS
INCLUDING
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
FORMED BY THE LATE
Mr. R. H. White
OF BOSTON
A GRAND MASTERPIECE BY 'VAN
MARCKE, TWO SUPERB EXAMPLES
OF COROT, A VERY IMPORTANT
DE NEUVILLE, A FINE LANDSCAPE
BY DIAZ
And rtepresentatlTe Examples by
Rout aeau (3 examples), Troyon
(4 examples), Dupre (2 ex
amples), Inness (4 examples),
Daubigny (6 examples), Jacque
(5 examples), Blakelock (4 ex
amples), Ziem (3 examples),
Breton, Vibert, Delacroix,
Isabey, Fromentin, Jongkind,
Monet, Monticelli, Murphy,
Rico, Wyant, Thaulow and
other Celebrated Masters.
,A Durrlntlre Catalogue, Illus
trated by Halftone Reproductions,
WU1 Be Mailed to Applicants on
Itecelptot One Dollar. 11
Antique
Chinese Porcelains
IN SINGLE COLORS, BLUE
AND WHITE AND DECO
RATED, SPECIMENS O F
HAN, TANG AND SUNG POT
TERY, SNUFF BOTTLES IN
JADE AND OTHER HARD
STONES AND PORCELAINS,
ENAMELS, FINE OLD
BRONZES, IMPORTANT
GILDED AND INCRUSTED
BUDDHAS, CARVED STONE
AND POTTERY, SCULP
TURES, MANY LARGE.
PLANT AND FISH JARS,
ELABORATE TEMPLE FIGi
URES AND LACQUERED
PALACE SCREENS.
"The whole forming an ex
traordinary gathering and'
affording an unusual oppor
tunity to private buyers and
dealers in Oriental Art."
BEING THE PltOPKItTT OP TIIE
ESTATE OF TIIE WIDELY KNOWN
EXPERT, TIIE LATE
Ernest A. Bischoff
OF LONDON, ENGLAND, AND
FEKIN, CHINA,
,An Illustrated. Catalogue Will
Be Mailed on Receipt ol One Dollar.
The Sales Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY
and hU assistants, MR. OTTO BERNET and .MR. II. II. PARKE,,,
of the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison Sq. South. Entrance O E. 23d Street, New York.
nyave
made but
RAMSES
axe-Chosci
SES
CHURCHILL'S
DINNER
At Churchill's the cuisine,
entertainment and atmos
phere combine to make
dinner a delightful
casion., Dancing.
More Than aHestaurant-
ABoMdwInstitution
SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS -FOR
YOUNG MEN
Qur suits, overcoats and sports clothing;
for young men from' 34 to 40 chest meas
ure have, been designed to meet the in
creasing demand, particularly of gradu
ates of our leading universities and col
leges, for clothing which follows cldsely
in design and fabric that worn by- the
best dressed young men of England.
In addition to importing, exclusively
for bur young men's clothing, the
choicest7 woolens produced -in England,
Ireland and Scotland, we 4 have imported
many accessories pf dress designed for
young men: . .'
s
Wv 1 t
K
Young iiitn't 'suits fn imported 'tweeHs,'
Iiomeipunt andjlannels.
Young Men's top coat and motor coats in
lootely draped English jnpdt !;.
Full evening dress suits and dinner jackets.
Golf suits of imported tweeds and Shet
land?, ' .
Complete assortments of furnishings, head-T.-car
and faotwcir."
Special $1
Tai. tHob I .JJ
DE PINNA
Fifth Avenue at 50th Street
A Manhattanite's
Experience in Try
ing to Get Dinner
Down-Town After
8P.M.
1 am like Thomas Alva
Edison in one particular, nr
least; I started my career as a
worker when there was no
! Buch thinjr as an eight-hour
I I TT ! J.-J.-1 . "
iuw. noving Hwinea 10 work
as many hours a day as was
necessary to complete tho job
in hand, I have kept up the
habit ever since. Therefore I
find myself forking very often
from 8 a. m. until midnight.
Twice, recently, t found it
necessary to be down in News
paper Row most of the even
ing. The first time, around 8 p. m.
I thought I would run out of
the newspaper office I was in
and get dinner.
The first time I went to
Haan's new place on Broad
Way and found it closed.
Then I walked over to Park
Row and finally landed in a
restaurant where I had to
stand at the counter, order
what I could get, get a ticket
punched, carry the food to a
table and eat it, and then go
to the cashier and pay the
check.
It was not a comfortable
way for a tired and hungry
man to dine.
I did not know of a down
town restaurant where I could
go after 8 p. m., order a satis
factory meal and eat it under
comfortable conditions.
The second time, and again
around 8 p. m. (and this time
very hungry and very tired),
I wondered where I could go
and get a fair meal.
Happily it dawned on me
that the Clarendon Hotel,
owned and directed by my
friend John Hill, was just
across the river in Brooklyn,
at Washington. Johnson and
Fulton streets a trinity loca-
won ana a trinity hotel in re-
spect of good management,
home-like environment and
good eating.
So I went across the hrirlcm
to the Clarendon, met a head
waiter that I knew and who
knows what Hike to eat and
nact a hne dinner, ennsisfinf,
of tomato SOUD. an Eno-lUli
mutton chop with grilled sweet
potatoes, hearts of lettuce
salad with Russian dressing,
rolls and butter rtfo wnu
plenty of butter, too), and a
pot of coffee.
You see I like to eat. frnnrl
and substantial things.
I met Mr. Hill after rnnnnr
and we had a nice visit to
gether. I saw a srreat deal nf
friend Hill when he managed
the Claridge Hotel in New
York in addition to directing
the Clarendon in Brooklyn -
which he himself owns, and
everything in it.
He did not like to divide his
time between.the Claridge and
the Clarendon, so he went
back home to stay.
The Clarendon is the kind
of hotel that people like be
cause they get such good ser
vice, so much courtesv. and.
say, folks, the.cooking is great.
I told Mr Hill of my experi
ence in trying to find some
thing 'good to eat in Lower
Manhattan after 8 p. m., and
why I had run over to get a
square meal at the Clarendon.
I told him he ought to let me
tell my experience for the bene
fit of many hundreds of men
detained at their offices at
night in lower Manhattan
men who do not know where
to go for a good meal any
more than I did until I hap
pened to think of the many
good meals I have had at the
Clarendon
He laughed and asked:
"What was the price of your
check for dinner?"
"Two ninety-five," I said and I
also said that I was so tickled with
the good cooking and the moderate
size of tho check that I cave the
waiter a tip of 56 cents.
"So you want me to invest several
hundred dollars in newsuaper ad
vertising to tell your story?" he
asked.
"Sirre." I said. "Won't it be cood
advertising? Won't it let lower
Manhattanites know where they can
get good eating at night?"
"Well, all right; go ahead," Mr.
Hill said.
So you have the story and
let me add you will always be
satisfied when you dine at the
Clarendon. '
Sincerely yours,
W-LLIAM C. FREEMAN,
.511 Fifth Ave.t f. XCily,