The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 03, 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

                
IS
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I
It
I
, n -r
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outfit to selen representative who
will In ((feet Constitute a bi-partisan
Jioard for the purpoetf of attempting
oy conference lo agree upon noi
Won of wage problima. eubject to
other provisions of the law,
;Jn view of the" generality of theao
demands, affuctlns the railroad cmr
loyeca on nil tho rallrqaat which
have been under Kede'ral control,
arid In view of tlio manifest doslra
IHty and Juitlco of the. earliest poe
tibia disposition Of tho demands, I
request that the railroad companies
Itttct auch number of repreaehta
.tlvoi, aa may eem appropriate to
them to conduct the conference and
negotiation contemplated by section '
801, td thoentl that uch representa
Uvea may promptly meet In confer .
ence .with representatives selected
by tho employees. In .accordance
wlthrtho request t anv maklna of
them, and may thua initiate the nee
eoaary proceedings.
President Hokta Rxplauatlonr
Tho Preeldont fcald he addressed the
Association of executives because ho un
derstood that It represented almost all
of the principal ratlroaarof the country,
lit added that ho assumed that the
other railroad companies, to far as they
might be Interested, frould speedily as.
eoclate themselves with the odmpanlea
of tho association m carrying the mat
ter forward.
In his lotter to tho executives pf tho
labor organizations the President quoted
from , hla communication to them last
Saturday upon signing the railroad bill,
In which he called attention to the Mo
tions of the law providing for wage
boards, and added s
T,' therefore, request that your or
ganisation select such number of rep
resentatives as may seem appropriate
to them to conduct the conference
and negotiation contemplated by sec
tion' 301 to the end that such rcpre
sentatlvcs may promptly meet In conf
ttrence with the representatives' se
lected by the railroad companies In
accordance with the request I am
making: of them and may thus Ini
tiate tho necessary proceedings;
ALLY LOAN TO HELP
BERLIN PAY DEBTS
Continued from Flrtt Pact.
land's financial commitments of various
s6rta arising from tho war are greater
than those of any other nation. One of
the American conferees expressed the
opinion to-day 'that perhaps7 German
sympathisers in America at least will
coma for.tvard with subscriptions.
The question of finally flxlnir Ger
many 'fl var indemnities at n specific sum
also is being discussed. The belief Is be
ing expressed that the Gorman Govern
ment can organlzo Its finances and In
dustries more efficiently If the aerman
people know exactly what aro their ob
ligations ana what they aro to bo called
upon to pay. This question was ono left
.by the treaty to the Reparations Com
y mission, but the present Idea seems to
be that the conference likely wllPtake
It out of th hands of the commission.
The nurchaao and allotment of raw
materials, and of food, which tho con
ference Is considering, and on which the
necessity for a joint arrangement Is
recognised. Is likely to fnvolva considera
tion for former enemy countries. Thoy
probably will be given a fair nharo In
the distribution In accordance with tho
new policy of putting them on Jjietr feet.
MAYOR HYLAN QUITS
, FLORIDA FOR HOME
He Expects to Be at City Hall
5 i To-Morrou). '
Iptelal ro'Tna Sex nd New Yornc llmu.D.
PAtu BSACit, Fla., March 2. Mayor
J6hn F. Jlylan of New York, who has
been passing his vacation down here
where snow dtomis and Icebound streets
are merely annoying things one reads
qbout In the Northern newspapers, left
for New York to-night. He wore a deep
tan from his many promenades on the
warm and comfortable bathing beaches
here, and said he felt greatly refreshed.
Ho hopes to give the city an hour at the
City Hall on Thursday, and It he l not
able to arrange that ho will attend the
meeting of tho Board of Estimate next
day.
Mayor Ilylsn was asked about a din
ner party at which he was a guest tho
other night, and at which ho was nom
inated for Governor and made a thrilling
speech ot-acceptancc. The Mayor eald
that was correct, but of course the whole
thing waa a Joke and done In a spirit of
fun. He said he had no plans whatever
Concerning what he would do when his
terra as Mayor was up.
JUST WOULDN'T DEAL
WITH UNITED STATES
Canadian Representative Is
Angry at High Exchange.
Ottawa, March i. Canadian pur
chases in the United States under tho
adverse exchange rates, were deplored In
the Houso of Commons to-day by K. D.
.AtcKenttf, former acting leader of the
Opposition. He declared tho exchange
ratfl waa costing Canada millions.
"Whllo I am anxious for the widest
possible foreign trade," said Mr. Mo
Kenxie, I wouldn't trade to the' extent
of a 'five cent piece with any country
which will not recognise my Canadian
dollar at, Its full face value."
Favor Lowdtn In Missouri.
WtSTT-LAiNs, Ma, March 2. Itepublt
cans fit tho Fourteenth Congress district
of Missouri named two delegates to-day
to the National Convention In Chicago In
June. The delegateswcreunlnstructed.but
resolutions wero passed expressing belief
that sentiment In the district is favor
able to tho candidacy of Oovrlrowden of
Illinois. . i
FOUNDED 1836:
"17
'T'S better to
than a minute late."
Many pangs of remorse might have
been avoided by men in the selec
tion of their last Winter's clothes,
if they had been less tardy.
As the season advanced the variety
diminished.
Opportunity enjoins you once again
to start the Spring season right.
Best variety, best orices. best ran
of sizes ahd best service now.
, Men's and boya' Spring attire-from head to
foot a fitting range of sizes. 0
Brokaw Brothers
1457-1463 BROADWAY
AT fUKTY-SECOND STREET
HINES BLAMED FOR
COAL HOLD DP HERE
'65,000 TonsHonvdcu and 1,087
Ons Kept Idle in This City
fnv ttffirlv Moiltll.
ipi nuiriy juvuwi.
.
. t,t.t
INCOMPETENCY IS SEEN
v -
'
Local Fuel Committee Says It
Is PowcrlcssWasliIngton
Controls Situatloi.. '
i .Allan, secretary o( the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association of
MV York, with offices all towJ""'.
, ... ., ... ,.ii., r Itlnrn'' U7 ' it' . uojurw a navm court, an in mo urni in
charged yesterday that walKer u. Uinta . f,,,,. tubes fcn1 ths pr0PM(!1j brldgolntanco he Is one Of the commanders in-
and tho Foderal nallroad Administration
In general have exhibited Incompetency
In handling the coal situation since Mr.
Hlncs Inherited the functions of the lato
Fuel Administrator on the retirement
Of Dr. II. A. Garfield from publla life.
"While Industrial and publlo service
plants In New Vork and New Kngland
are either running short of fuel and cur
tailing their actlvltleo or are shutting
down entirely," ald Mr. Allen, "thero
wero yesteruay in in
Haven Junction nnd In that Immediate
vicinity 781 cars of bituminous coal, or
about 40,000 tons, and 300 cars of an
thracite coal, or about 15.000 tons, which
havo been on hand at that point since
February 4. held under ordors of the
Government authorities."
For tho handling of the fuel situation
during the periods of stringency, as lo
well known, much of the power j of the
nallroad and the Fuel administrations
was delegated to the Central Coal Cora-
ntttft In Washlniiton, the chairman oi
That commit-1
Which is H. B. spencer. ini wih.
' i- i. hA nubsidlary regional
coal committees charged with regulation
of condlUons in the various sjftctlonsi or
the country. In this city tho chairman
of the Regional Coal Committee O. N.
Snider, who has his headquarters in the
Grand Central Omce Bulldlag.
Mr. eniaer nau gone m
yesterday, but In his Office tne i expiana-
nrtiMans or which Mr. Allen
lion of cond t ons or wmcn
ui. ..uAlnf.n n-nii fnnfOld. Track COH-
ompiains, which "'"' ' V.""
sestlon and yard congestion due to the
heavy snowfalls, It was said, had Inter
fered seriously wim coai movomm.
11 is not true, na I? commonly sup
posed, that the extraordinary powers
vested in tho UallrOad Administration to
control the movement and distribution
of fuel were revoked or curtailed when
tho railroads of tho country on March 1
wero returned to private ownership and
operation. On the contrary, ahd for tho
purpose of dispelling any doubt on that
subject, President Wilson last weet
Issued a special proclamation vesting In
the pereon of Plrtor-Oeneral Hines
and his assoclatea all the powers for
merly exercised by. Commissioner uar
fleld. Including tho power to divert fuel
at will In accordance with the war tlmo
priority schedules. Until tho President
shall direct otherwise, thoso (powers are
not iff be curtailed. '
It Is with that knowledge of the facts
that Mr. Allen charges Director-General
Hlnes with either Indifference or incom
petence. "It' took us a year or more to toaoh
Dr. Garfield something practical about
the coal business," said Mr. Allen, "and
now' apparently Awo havo 'to begin the
hrocess all over again with Director
General nines."
WILSON SENDS NOTE
ON ADRIATIC TO-DAY
Continued from Firtt Paoe.
well as the coast, is inhabited by a
purely Jugo-81av population, would be
separated from the aea.
"As to Zara, although with a popula
tion of only 12.000 Inhabitants and rep-
tesentlng but an Isolated point in the
miuaio or mo jugo-Kiav territory rrom
which It acquires Its means of existence,
the delegation doen not Insist on Its de
mand that that city be placed under
Jugo-Slav sovereignty and accepts the
principle of Its Independence.
"It cannot be admitted that Flume
and Zara should have the right to choose
tneir diplomatic representation. If this
Choice lay with Italy it would amount to
a disguised annexation.
"As to Albania, the Berb-Croat-Slo-vene
delegation wishes to remark again,
as It has done repeatedly slnco the be
ginning, of negotiations, that the best
solution would be to confine the admin
istration of Albania, as was established
by the conference of ambassadors at
London in 1913. to a local autonomous
government, without Interference on tho
part of an outside Power.
"The Serb-Croat-BIovene State recog
nises that the Italians of Dalmatla have
full liberty to apply for Italian nation
ality without leaving the territory of the
Hcrb-Croat-Sloveno kingdom.
"An International convention will
guarantee the rights acquired by Italian
rubjects relative to their Industrial en
terprises In Dalmatla. ,
"Recognition of full and entire pro
tection relative to the nationality, lan
guage and economlo and Intellectual de
velopment of the Jugo-Slav population
remaining in Italy will be guaranteed.
Chnrchei to Raise Billion,
ItocitESTsn, N. Y., March 2. Discus
sion of plans for a ftvo year campaign
to raise a billion dollars for church work
and an address hy John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., of New York, featured afternoon
and evening sessions of .the New York
State Ministers' conference of the Inter
church World Movement here to-day.
Mr. Rockefeller at the evening session
said ths movement was the greatest
force for righteousness the world has
ever known.
be an hour too soon
.jjHjj. slJN
NEW HUDSON TUNNEL
WAITS ON ELECTION
Holland Type Indorsed but
Bonds Must Be Voted On.
neicoSsTo" which XJZZZ
tiftX
Manhattan and Jersey City, gave Its
unanimous approval yciterdoy to Mr.
Holland's reply to Gen, George W.
Ooeth4"' who said his rejected typo
of tunnel wrws superior to Mr. Holland's.
Thus, the Holland plans having the In-
dorsrment of th New York Commission.
the New Jersey Interntato Bridge nnd
Tunnel Commission and the .joint com
mission's board of consulting engineers,
there remains nothing Of a comprehen
sive nature to bo done except ask for
bids on tho construction.
Uut no bids will be asked until after
the general elftetlnnn In Novemher. when
the New Jersey eleotorata will votn imon
; the question" of the 128.0.00,000 bond la-1
Connecting Philadelphia and Camden.
SENATE REPASSES
TWO RESERVATIONS
i
Conflmied from Fint Page,
remarks pointing tho same way, and
hen Senator Borah dropped his .bomb
shell. It was a declaration In n promi
nent British journal declaring that this
reservation would give tho league con
rol of tho Panama Canal and express
ng much satisfaction.
"I always noto respectfully what they
say over thire," said Senator Borah, "for
thoy are very efficient about looking
after their own Interests. Slnco ths
league has been organized over there It
wis lancn up no nusinees uut uomcsuo
matters: a Belgian statesmaruhas de
clared that If It cannot deal with these
tho league will be useless. 1 read In to
day's cables to Tits Sun and New Yoak
IltruLD that It Is proposed now to place
the world's petroleum supply under the
league. As England will absolutely con
trot the leaguo and as, according to a
parliamentary paper, England
. . . gs . ..
' - ources for futura oil suoolles. thliwoul.
sources for future oil supplies, this would
bo a clover way to get oil control with
out seeming to do so."
It Is obvious to the Republican leaders
that the Democrats are alarmed over the
treaty situation, and It Is believed that
the gathering of Democratic politicians
who convened hero yesterday was called
for no other purpose than to discuss the
emergency, A score or moro of them
dined very quietly last night In a Wash
ington hotel, explaining that they had
Jieard rrom iiomer s. cumm nss. na
tlonal Democratic chairman, gratifying
reports or tne. progress or tho campaign.
Among those nresent wero Thomas
Tnggart of Indianapolis, Roger C. Built
van of Chicago, Vance McCormlclc. Jo
Seph Tumulty. William dlbbs McAdoo,
A. Mitchell Palmer, Bernard Bartich,
Raymond u Baker, Bruco Kremcn. I. u,
Dockwcller of California, Breckinridge
Jong, Frank Croelter and Senator
Phelan of California, K A. Flleno of
Boston. Joseph W. Davleo of Wisconsin
and Washington, Francis P. Garvan of
New York, Fred Lynch of Minnesota
and W. D. Jamleson of Iowa.
NOTES OF NEUTRALS
ON LEAGUEJRECEIVED
Text of Acceptances Given
Out in Washington.
j-
Wasiiinoto.v, March 2. Texts of the
formal notifications of accession by five
neutral nations, Including three Latin
American States, to tho League of Na
tions have been received In Washington.
First among them Is that of tho Argen
tine Republic, which "Adheres unre
servedly to the League of Nations."
Tho Paraguayan Minister In London
wrote that his CSovcmmont "unr
servedly accepts the covernm of the
League of Nations," and that "11 binds
itself to send Its delegates to tho First
Assembly, which will bo summoned by
the Government named In tho covenant."
The Minister of Chile In London de
clared "the Re publlo of Chile makes no
other reservation than that of pronounc
ing In due course upon such amend
ments or modifications of the cove
nant as may be made by tho States
which have not ratified it up to the
nresent" It Is understood that the pur
pose of this was to develop the position
of the united states ociore iinany com
mitting tlrt Chilean Government.
Persia "adheres unreservedly," and
also binds herself to "fulfill the duties
and obligations Imposed on the States
belonging to the league, and to sena
delegates to the first General Assembly
of tho oague." Tho Spanish Ambassa
dor In London wrote that Spain joined
the league "without reserve."
WILLS OLD PEPPER GRINDER.
Dr. Van der Poel Remembers Law
yer With Heirloom.
Dr. John Van der Poel. who died at
58 West Fifty-second street on Febru
ary 22 last, bequeathed his "old Eng
lish pepper grinder," a family heirloom,
to his attorney, Edward B. Boise of 27
Cedar street. Ills will was filed yester
day In the Surrogates' Court.
Dr. Van der Poel divided the residue
of his estate into four parts and left it
to two nephews, a brother and a deter.
1
it
Why People
Get Bald"
Dandruff ts ths forerunner and Naturt's
warning that there r Oerma In. year
Scalp absorbing tht UrD G1VINO NOUft
I3UMBNT to your Hair.
FEnOND'8 (1ULNSHAW) HAltt OltOWElt
gtlmulatta tha action of the Scalp stops
Itching, tha formation of soalts and tht
subsequsot losa 'of hair. InOnensa and
rivtr cauia leas of hair. Faithful use of
FSnOND3 (UILNSItAW) 11AIK OnOWEK
will rtmevs dandruff, step falling hair,
siuriih tha stp, and brlag a new and
vittrsua OBOtrTB.
Frtea tl.et & 2.l a bottle.
"J aH rob H aa." (
At year Druggist or Toilet .Counter.
tf thiy esAhot auftbly erdir dlriet.
JULES FERONO COMPANY INC,
!4 MXtH AV.. NEW YORK,
Taltphon Wat Ulna 9e,
Perctl Poit. It eiats attra.
'Deljeatelij precise
but intimately warm.
AND NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH'
NAVjf COURT TO ACT
ON SIMS'S CHARGES
i
Hear Admiral Hotelier's De
mand for Vindication or
Censure Granted.
tptcd fa Tns BON and Rsw TotK llsuiB,
Wasiiinoton, March 2, A naval in
quiry, thl first official outgrown of the
revelations of near Admiral Sims re
garding the conduct of the navy In the
early days of tho war, has been ordered
to convene In Washlnelon by Becretary
of the Navy Datilels,
near Admiral William n. Fletcher,
now commanding the naval station In
the Hawaiian lstands, Is the offlctr who
vclved in the strictures nut upon the
navy by Admiral 81ms,
Rear Admiral Fletcher was suceeoded
in the command of the American over
seas convoy by Rear Admiral Sims at
the start of tho war. Once superseded,
hi was placed In command of the Amer
ican navtM station at Brest. France. In
this olllco It. Is alleged by Rear Admiral
Sims that ho was inefllclent In that he
lucked Initiative and judgment. He was
replaced by lltny Admiral Wilson when
Sims complained. He how demands that
the allegation of Slrria be proved before
a, competent court.
Roar Admiral W. I Rogers has been
designated by the Becretary to head the
court. Tho lher members will ba Rear
Admirals J. II. Oliver and J. A. Hooge
wocrff. Capt. K. M. Bennett will be the
Judge Advocate.
The Inquiry promises to be sensational
in the last degree. There Is no expecta
tion that It "can be restricted to tho con
duct of Rear Admiral Fletcher, for with
Rear Admiral aims as the principal wit
ness opportunities for Its extension prac
tically aro limitless.
OSBORNE IS CLEARED
, BY NAVAL INQUIRY
Senators Will Probe Vice
Chiirgeo at Newport.
Washuton. March 2. Charges of
Immorality and lax discipline among the
Inmates of the Portsmouth (N. II.)
Nuval rtlson wero held to bo without
foundation In tho report of tho special
board of Investigation made public to
day by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, a
member ot tha board.
Tho board's report upheld the admin
istration ot Commanded Thomas Mott
Osborne, declaring that the allegations
made against his administration were
based on "hearsay evidence and unre
liable wltnesees."
Tho practice of using prisoners as
prison guards, put Into effect during
commander Osborne's administration, Is
Justified by n record of ortly eight
escapes in two years, tho board declared,
adding that this record carries its own
dental of representations that "tho pris
oners constitute n menace to the safety
ol tho surrounding community."
Full Invcotlgstion of charges of gross
immorality and Indecent practices In
connection with the activities of a naval
Intelligence vjee squad at the naval,
training station at Newport, R. I., Was
ordered to-day by tho Senate Naval
Committee. The charges were made
originally by John ft. Rathom of the
Providence (RI.Wojtntol. i
KENTUCKY MAY SEND WOMAN.
(iay. Morrorr and A. T. Ilert to
Bo Two of CUIcnfb Delegatcs.j
Louisvillb, March 2. While uerh
concluded plans for opening the Repub
lican State Convention hero to-morrow,
Kontucky Republicans held district con
ventions to-day and unanimously In
dorsed Gov. Edwin P. Morrow and A. T.
Hert aa delegates from the State at
laVgo to the National Convention at Chi
cago Juno 8.
Contests occurred In the eleven dis
tricts as to who should bo Indorsed as
tho other two delegates at large. Mrs.
John Glover South, Frankfort, Is lead
Ing a strong fight for Indorsement, and
probably will be selected, according to
local politicians.
Robcoo Conklln Simmons, Louisville,,
and Dr. fi. II. George, Paducah, negro
leaders, are staging a strong contest for
Indorsement as fourth delegate at large.
SNAPS.
Protected with D. R. O. M. sad U. S. A4
Patent appl. Bala or License. Apply to
bains. Danmark.
Growth
THE roots of the
First National
Bank are firmly
planted in the very soil
of Brooklyn. Its sphere
of usefulness is not con
fined to the Williams
burgh section, but it
extends over the entire
Borough and even in- I
eludes the Borough
across the river. lis
growth has been a
normal and healthy
one stimulated by the
success of the com-,
munity it has helped
to upbuild.
From March 5th, 1917
to June 30th, 1919, its
deposits increased 61
per cent, and its total
resources exoanded 58
per cent.
There is a logical place
in our financial
I scheme for the
' FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
IN BROOKLYN
Embtuhed its: v
Broidwgy and Hivemcyer St.
JUDGE'S WHISPERS '
"PREJUDICE" JURY
Attorney So Charges in Case
of Justice MCAV6y.
Justice MoAvoy was charged yester
daywith conduct prejudicial to tho Inter
eats' of Mrs. Frances Mary Wilson, wife
of Harley P. Wilson, a broiler. In Su
premo Court litigation. Mrs. Wilson wa
suing to recover alimony alleged to be
duo under an oral agreement In which
her husband promised to , pay her $500
a month.
Despite tho testimony of two witnesses
to the contrary Miss Alice Wilson,
daughter, Insisted that she waa present
when tho oral ogreemont was made,
Justlco McAvoy warned her attorneys
In a whispered conversation out ot tho
hearing of tho jury, and later warned
her the samo.way. that lia thought she
would be committing perjury tf tht eo
testified.
Jcronio A. Strauss, Mrs. Wllton's'.at
(orney, moved to withdraw a Juror be
cause of tho court's action, but the mo
tion was denied. The Jury found 4' ver
diet In favor of her father. Attorney
Strauss demanded a new trial, but, Jus
tice MoAvoy denied the motion,
23 NEWBERRY CASE
DEFENDANTS FREED
Prosecution Reduces Number
on Trial to 100.
(JnA.vD Rahds, Mich., March 2,
Twenty-three minor defendants In the
Newberry olectlons conspiracy trial
wero dismissed from custody on mo
tion ot the prosecution to-day. Tho
move came just after Frank C. Dalley,
Assistant Attorney-ueneral, had nn
nounocd at 3 P. M. that tho Govern
ment rested its direct case. Judge Ks
slons promptly granted Mr. Dalldy's mo
tlon to dismiss.
?one or the ten nolo contendju men
wus dismissed, their cases belli tr ro
served for later disposition. Mr. Dalloy's
action cut tho Held of defendants to an
even hundred. Of tho 135 Indicted one
never was arrested, one obtained a sep
arate trial and 123 faced the present
Jury.
THE Knickerbocker Ico
Company delivers by
weight, not by pieefc.
The scales are frequently
inspected.
Delivery men are trained to
know that the Company's
policy is' to givejusf weight.
The wagons and plants are
under constant sanitary in
spection. Delivery is de
pendable. Tha Kalekarbeattsr let Company la
trrlng to d Juatwhatyeu would tike
is do la their place to perfect a str
vice warthr e( lh first city In tht
United States.
ICE
Company
7
FOUR PIECE GOLF SUITS FOR
- YOUNG MEN
t In our complete assortments of over
coats, street and sports clothing for
young men from 34 to 40 chest measure
are a number of the most approved Eng
' lish models in four piece golf suits, Re
signed both for, general' wear and on the
links.
The jacket, ' waistcoat, trousers and
the knickers are 'made of specially im
ported sporting tweeds, homespuns and
shetlands.
Young Men's suits in frapoited tweeds,
homespuns and flinneli.
Young Men's top ojts.and mofor'coau in
looiely draped Englith. models.
DE
Fifth
8, 1020.
JOHNSON BEWAILS
OPPONENTS' 'BARRELS'
Tells of Big Sums Spent
Wood Has an, Answer. ,
MtTcitet.L, a V., March S. Senator
Hiram w. Jonnson (uai.j to-nigut
opened lire upon his leading opponents
for the Republican nomination for tho
Presidency, charging that tho expendi
ture of money In tha South Dakota pri
mary is such as seldom nas ocen seen in
any campaign.
"It Is obvious," said the Senator, "that
this State has become a tremendous hat
tie ground of the wcalflt and power and
financial resources of my two leading op
pontnts. "Seldom In any Stoto his sdeh an
extravagant expenditure ot money In a.
primary campaign been seen. I cannot
compete with them In this hind of con
test It may bo their good fortune nnd
my misfortune that thoy can expend In
ail directions enormous sums of money
and that I Cannot I havo bnclc or me
no great corporation, no trust, no power
ful financial Interests. In this common
wealth I am pitting whatever ot ability,
n'"orn,i. 6f ehergy nnd of character
(lod has given mo against the wealth, tho
NOTABLE UNRESTRICTED
ART EVENTS
i
American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
M9SflKJJpJpjJMflBjSjjSjjaa
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY)
From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. and Continuing Until tha Data of Sale
The
Famous Mesdag Collection
, From The Hague, Holland
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
On the evenings of Monday and
Tuesday, March 8th and 9th, at 8il5 o'clock
At the American Art Galleries
Madison Square South
concluding
Wednesday Evening, March 10th, at 8:15
In the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street
VThe Catalogue, which has been prepared ,br Mr, Dana It, Carroll
I ltlntratd bv Fin Ilalftnna nanradiirtlAit. wlllfia maltil in hftllratifa
and Illustrated by I
on receipt or Tuo Dollars.
-ALSO-
The Collection of
Mr. Enrique L. .Heniot
A WELL-KNOWN ANTIQUARY OP SOUTH AMCRIO.V
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE OWNER
On Wednesday Afternoon, March 10th,
at 2 130 o'Clock
. Illustrated cataletue mailed en reeelDt t 7J eentt.
The Sales Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY
and his assistants. Apt. OTTO Bl'ltXET and MR. II. It. PARKE
oi ma
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers
siadlseo Sq. south, Entrance
'P'ltlO-tO
mm
Full evening dress suits and dinner jackets
Golf suits of imported tweeds and Shet
land). Complete anortments of furnishing!, head
wear and footwear.
PINNA
Avenue at 50th Sired
Influeneo and tho power ot, organised
politics and organized, big business In
politics." , '
Dbtroit, March 2. Whan Srojor-Oen.
Wood read a despatch tonlght from
Mltoholl, 8. D quoting Senator Illram
Johnson as charging that Republican
mndldiLtf.1 for thn Presidential nomina
tion were spending largo sUms In their j
south Dakota campaign ana mat uu
Senator could not competo with sueii
campaigning he eald i
"Tho Senator Is a friend of mine. He
has my utmost respect U lie la any
noorer than I ata I pity him from tho
linttnm nf hasrt."
General Wood concluded a busy day
ot epeechmaklnghere to-night on hi;
rtrt mi of Mlchlaan as an avowed
candidate far the Republican Presiden
tial nomination.
Caldwell Leads In Seattle.
StAtTUi, March 3,-r-On returns from
ona-thlrd ot the prectnots In tho city
Major Hugh ' Mv Caldwell, Maybralty
candidate at to-daya eleotlona, had
10,832 votes, a lead of 2,881 over James
Duncan, Becretary of tho Beattlo Central
Labor Council, his opponent, Duncan
was a leader In last -oar!a general
strike.
a.
E. Md Street, New Yerfc.
sWL
A Eoiaii of
$k,ok for
90 Day s
Backed by
.
Perfectly Good
Collateral in the
Shape of a
$100,000 First
Mortgage on
Property Worth
$120,000 at Least
and Assessed at
$112,500
Is the only thing
i
that stands in the way of im
mediately starting to build 28
houses for 28 familioa in the
Borough of Manhattan, dis
tant only 50 minutes front tho
Battery or 29 minutes from
42nd St. by Subway or 22
mnutes by train from Grand
Central Station.
These 28 houses
can be ready for occupancy
by July 1, 1020, if there is
some man in this big town
who is willing to loan $6600Q
to help stop profiteering on
rents for 28 families some
man who is not so keen about
money that he wants to make
another $66,000 (or. else lose
it) yk speculating w.it'ih
$66,000.
Has the day. gone by when
men ;with,i money are will
ing td loan it at a fair profit?
Are we So money crazy that
men or 'nstitutiofls won't lend
their assistance to worthy en
terprises without exacting tho
lest pound of flesh?
?
28 families
can, in time, own their own
houses, right here in the
Borough of Manhattan in a
spot that has a uigher eleva
tion than thW highest spot in
the Murray Hill section and
the monthly payment will be
less than $100, which will in
clude interest and taxes and
regular payments on their
homes, costing $12,500 each.
Who is the man
with $66,000
and with soma lovo of his fellows
in his make-up who will come to the
front and tar, after inrestlgatine
the soundness of the security of- f
fered, that ho will loan tho money
for 90 daya at a fair profit to him
self, and hr so doing lift 28 families
out of the grind and unhapplness of
excessive rent paying to ownership
of homes of their own?
There it integrity back of all
this as well as high purpose to serve
28 families to rescue them from
rent bondage and make thorn in
dependent home owners.
Which 28 families among tha
600,000 families in Manhattan
would like to own 28 homes pay
ing for them lest than 3100 a month
and hating their own garages on
their lots If they want them?
If we can show a lot .of inquiries
to some ma who hat $66,000 to
loan, maybe we can Induce him to
let us hava It for 90 days to help
28 families get a start in life.
Will you, Mr. Man with $66,000,'
and you, 28 families, write? For
the present tend your inquiries to
William C. Freeman, 811 Fifth
Ave., New York City, who will turn
them over to a man whose integrity
(is unquestioned and whose reputa
tion Is of tho highest. He will get
tn naraenal touch with you and nut
! 576 FIFTH AV (mjW
MM
all ttasHi. 3 ,th. table, . . , S
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