The sun. [volume], January 17, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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

                
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4 THE SUN, SATUAJANUAUY 17, 1920.
GERMANY FINDS U. S.
4 I1JJIJ.
pinerous 'Flaws!' Kwt Bor
1 lin From Adopting Amort
can System.
BEES CABINET DEFECTS
grfailurcf to Mal-p President's
I ' A Ma Trncnnnnlhln fn Pcolllu
.V"1'""
Criticised.
Bentw Jan. U elay4) IIuS
- (Prouss, former Minister of tlio Interior,
, y-aay caia iwi on v m
! .ntm for fmminir the German Constl
tiitlort differently frort tho American
'Charter waa that unaer vv , ahwih
Constitution tho Cabinet Ministers oo
Tcuplea potlorui aa mere, paelstanta to
f tbo restflont and were not accountable
, rjo the parliament 01 ui u"j-
Ascribed to
I'.t'iM that American Oreat Ilca'aquarters
Vifliad sauaht to Influence mo bhuvm's v
it the' German Constitution, .
hr tiiiirhtiv mismioted him and that no
had not made any -revelations.
Mfn.1,. la whnt .hnnnaflwlj' thfi former
tj Minister said. "Soon after publication
f pf my first draft a year ap J was in-
! formed inairccuy inai
,J Quarter was. actively mtereaieu in ui
W-proposed charter, with which It already
' kwas familiar through a translation. It
Frwas-hinted, that In view of the numerous
yfolnta of resemblanco between the older
'TSmerlcan Kepubllo and the. rmnsw
acrman democracy surprise prevailed in
S, American circles that my draft failed to
follow Oio American Institutions In. their
S ossentlal feature To this I replied
that the very points named revealed to
S1 my mind the weaknesses in tho Amen
2 can Constitution. I did not USO tho
word 'Inferior,' reported in tho press,
but said that tho Institutions proposed
In their places, I considered, politically
mora advantageous,
t "I submitted a written statement or
lAy contentions, chief of which was that
I preferred the Introduction of a parlla-
. . . 1 , r. 4I.a ntntnn nf
P. inent eyaiein uyyvocu " t "
2 lAnierlcan department secretarloa, who
i , thA Tlrpnlrient find
fre raureiy w y -
tfro not responsible to Co.n&ress. Here,
I claim, lies tha root of one of tho create
est "drawbacks of the American consti
tutional orsan(ratiqnsl which In so many
kher respects I consider most excellent
and worthy of copying."
j Herr Treuss expressed tba belief that
,u irtnri ,nv.tt nf civil service
K reform as opposed to thohooty sj-itcm
WJ was largely due to the present American
h t.t,ioniini rahlnet svstem. Tho same
pi defect,' ho believed, accounted for tha
.-cpmparatlvcly small poucai lmpoTiuuua
of tlio House of Ileprcsentatives, as well
.las tho fact that, In America depart
Kt.ntni Hiicromrlns nrn not and cannot
Mllito regular political; leaders, na Is tho
.case m Kngiana. nerr trcuss wuunu .
"A further handicap, I believe, is to
1?? found In the. condition providing for
Congressional elections -during a Presi
dential regime, which Is. bound to re
Wlt in a chronlo conflict between the
Government and Parliament, presenting
u' condition which I consider undesirable,
viewed from any standpoint A parlia
mentary systtm njono guarantees tho
necessary organic connection between
jLhe Government and Parliament."
A Berlin despatch of January 13
qpotcd Herr, I'rouss as sayjng he con
sidered tho American Cbnstltutlon In
ferior to tno, Oerman document with
respect to certain points and asserting
ihat h'e declined to. 4dopt "the American
booty system under which public iobs
nje newly allotted after each election,"
Herr Preusa also waa credited witn
J the statement that when the first draft
llshed American Great Headquarters
JJirough Indirect channels, inquired' of
film why tho German Constitution
varied from tho American in Its
essential features.
BAKERS TO AID U.S. W
BREAD COST FIGHT
Wholesalers Will Join, Can
ferqnee. fJcrc.
" Arthur Williams announced yesterday
that the suggested conference between,
wholesale bakers, Julius H. Barnes,"
Wheat Director, and himself as Federal
Food Administrator, to discuss means
whereby tho price of bread may bo kept
down to. its present level, will bo held
Wednesday afternoon In his offlco at 180
Kast Fifteenth street Mr. Barnes ac
cepted yesterday tho invitation of the
tor bakers on tho subject of utilizing '
rome of tho low priced Government
Hour, substituting it lor tlio commercial
flour, which recently Increased In price
Trom $12 to 315 a barrel.
, Representatives of ten leading bkjng
tompanies, which supply practically all
JtJio bread sold at retail In New. York,
t.'III, be present to outline the position
of tho bakers 33 a result of Increases la
the cost of labor and material. Among
the firms to bo represented are, tho 1
Ward Baking Company, General Ilak-1
ins Company, Torrens-Petrl Baking)
Company, Franco-American Baking '
Jpornpany and tho Shults Bread Com-1
pony. iur. wuuams saiu a numoer 01
grocers already have called him up and
expressed their willingness to forego
temporarily their mareln of nroflt on
bread In an effort to keep the price
down to tho consumer.
Every effort Is being made by Capt
Jaffray Peterson, In charge of the sale
of surplus army foods at 435 Lafayette
street, to prevent dealers from tailing
advantage of tho low prices offered to
the public on canned goods. Savings
of considerable money are being ef
fected by purchasers of case lots of
beans, peas, tomatoes and apricots, but
Customers are limited to ono caso of
each.
American Ship Calls for Aid.
Halifax, N. S., Jan. 1C Tlio Ameri
can steamship Guilford reported by wire
loss to-day that she wa3 in a Icakimr
condition 135 miles off Halifax wit!,
ynly enough coal to run her within sixty
miles of thia port A tug will be sent
ti her assistance. The steamship was
last reported at Norfolk on January 2.
A GOOD HAT AT $3.40!
THE BEST at $6.00!
NOBBY DERBIES
lYnriety of models in.
jpvcral proportions.
and
v SOFT HATS
vl character in nil
popular shades.
High Grade Veloun, 56.80 & $8,00
SETTLEMENT WARNS
LABOR IN BRITAIN
Economic Arguments Force
Rail JMcn to Avert Strike.
gptctal Cabtt Despatch to Tns Bos,
CopuriaM. IT.O. all rlahta rtuniit.
LoNDOfi, Jan. 1G, Settlement of tho
waits Questions agreed to yesterday by
tho raMway men and tha Government
should, provide an object lesson for tho
future to workers In tho ley Industries
of Gnat Britain, Tho agreement la
slightly different from tho offer mads
by tho Government to tho railway men
ibi.fors tho strllce, which post tho coun
try not less than 1500,000,000 and do-
pleted Ufa finances of tho unions of tho
savings of years.
Tho economic factor waa tho weapon
used by tho leaders to a largo extent to
bring tho men to accept the Govern
ment's terms desplta Instructions from
tho branches to refuse the original offer
of tho Government, This was modllled
only to tho extent of removing plight
anomalies caused by regarding the guar
antes as tho maintenance of tho pres
ent wages of tho men affoctcd by com
blnlng grudos.
The principal objection ta the slldinjf
scalo based, on tha cost of living waa
that tho cost might bo maintained and
the men feared this might tond to stand
ardize the living of tho men and provent
betterment of their condition In th
future, omclnla of the ilovernment con.
slder this unlikely. Thoy point outAhat
It such conditions should arise it Is
likely that a future Government would
modify the 'terms If they were found
not workablo.
A limited extension of the scheme to
Ireland provides an Incrcaso of CO cent
a week for boys and girls.
DUCHESS PAYS ALL DEBTS.
Former Anna Gould nelcnsed From
Brother' Gnnrdlnnihlp.
Pams, Jan. 16. The Duchess do
Talleyrand, who waa formerly Miss
Anna Gould of New York, was re
leased to-day from tfie guardianship, In
litigation here, of hor brother, Georgo
J. Gould.
The court ssld that the Duchess,
"with tho aid of her brother, had paid
all debts contracted under her first
marriage (with Count Bonl da Castel
lnno) and had not contracted new
debts."
Cnpt. 3Ioraht "JXot n Suicide.
BisnuK, Jan. 10. lAnhouncement that
Capt. Moraht, commander of tho sub
marine "which sank tho French battle
ship Danton and other vessels, had com
mitted suicldo In a Hamburg hospital.
Which was printed In the Lokal-AnuHgor
ycsieruay, nas Dcen proved to do er
roneous. The person who committed
sulcido waa an older brother of Cant.
Moraht.
Storm Delays German Malls,
Berum, Jan. 16. The Government la
obliged to hlro a glapt airplane to carry
accumulated malls and telegrams to
Holland because of storms and strikes,
which havo cadiy crippled these ser
vices. In tho last week 110 long dis
tance telcphona wires out of Berlin were
put out of commission.
Stern Brothers
West 42nd and 43rd Streets
Hew Books of tiheYear
$1.75 each
The Grea t Impersonation . By E. .Phillips Oppenheim
kynch Lawyers By W. P. White
The Man With Three Nam,es By Harold MacGrath
Mermaid ' By Grant M- Overton
The Talleyrand Maxim By J. S. Fletcher
The Man From Tall Timber. By Thomas K. Holmes
The Shepherd of the Sea By Hepry Leverage
The Iron Furrow By George Shedd
$1.60
The Boardwalk By
Margaret Widdencr.
$3.50
The Adventures of a Nature Guide Enos A. Mills
WHEN constipation holcta you in its grip tho whole
world is "gray." Pleasure is deadened. Workdrags.
Each day constipation saps your vitality 13 a day you have
forfeited to a dread, relentless enemy. End constipation at
oncel Flush away tho poisonous waste surely, quickly,
completely by taking Pluto Water.
Pluto Water cornea to you from America's most famous
watering place, bringing you he health pf these renowned
6prings. It will correct the trouble, pleasantly and gently,
yet swiftly and certainly.
Bottled at Fretxcfx Lick Springs, French Lick, Indiana
Your phytician prescribes it
WHEN NATURE WONT PLUTO WILL
PLUTO WATER
AMERICA'S PHYSIC
HOPES FOR TREATY
APPEAR BRIGHTER
Continued from Flrtt Past.
four who la considered a real advocat1
of compromise and ratification beivi
Senator Kollogg.
College Poll In Dloosed.
But despite this most of the Demo
crats hopo for vconcrete results from
the conferences. Senator Hitchcock, to
impress' tho Republicans with the al
leged popular wish for ratification, mado
a short speech on the Senate floor to
day, dltcuaslnff the poll rocently ar
ranged In the collegiate bodies of the,
cpuntry on tho Question of ratification.
The outcome Of this pott, he said, was
so overwhelmingly Irt favor of ratifica
tion that he wanted to compel attention
to It. In presenting this mattor Senator
Hitchcock said:
'I ask to Incorporate in tho Jteoord n,
synopsis of the intercollegiate vote on
ratification of the treaty, in so far aa it
has been canvassed In more than 800
colleges. Tho synopsla shows that
359 studenta voted for unqualified rati
fication, 33,804 for a compromlso be
tween the lodge and Democrats reser
vations, 23,577 for ratification with the
Lodge reservations and 11,090 against
ratification In any form,
"Tho blanks submitted to students
and faculties of more than 00 colleges
stated these Questions:
"1. I favor ratification tf league
and treaty without' reservations and
amendments.
"2. I am opposed to ratification' In
any form.
"3. I favor ratification of the
treaty, but only with the IJodge
reservations.
"4. I 'favor a compromise between
the Lodga and the Democratio reser
vations in order to facilitate rati
fication., "Tho blank ballots were revised and
approved by Senator Lodge and my
self. Two arguments were placed bo
foro tho Btudcnta of these colleges In
printed form, one prepared by Senator
Lodgo ana ono hy mysolr. benaior
Lodge argued for ratification with, the
Lodga reservations. I opposed the
Lodeo reservations but etated that res
ervations had become Inevitable. I did
not contend at all for ratification with
out compromise. I maintained that tho
only practical question waa what reser
vatlons should be taken, and urged a
compromise between the Lodge and tho
Democratio reservations.
Thus, despite the fact that no argu
ment was presented In favor of un
qualified ratification, the largest vote
polled, about 45 per cent of all, was
for unqualified ratification. About 30
per cent, voted for compromise reserva
tions, about SO per cent for tho Lodge
reservations and less than 10 per cent
against ratification in any form. This
shows a sentiment for uncompromising
and unqualified ratification much
stronger than I had supposed a senti
ment so strong' as to causo amazement
Hcitilt In Tmrser ColleKe.
ft ulna tutc to insert a tabulated
statement showing the vote of tho nine
teen larger colleges, headed by Cornell
and ending with' Smith, and palling
$1.90
The Taming of Nan
By Ethel Holdsworth.
WE1X
81,170 votes t nteo a tabulated statement
on eiwn proposition of 6o, vqt.es, py inq
faouitles and the students In all of the
States bo far as canvassed, and finally
n summary or the detailed votes of stu
dents and faculty on each DroDOsltlon.''
The table submitted tor the larger col-
logos covered cornei, vaeiar, uosion
College, Welleiley, Yale, nadcllffe, Johns
Hopkins, Harvard, Columbia, Texas,
Now York University, Wisconsin, Idaho,
,-Tlurfalo, Maine, Tufts, Itutgers, Michigan
nd Smith. These aggregated showed
,m votes for rttiflCAtJon without reser
vations or amendments; 0,223 against
ratification In any form l 7iW tor ratifi
cation with tho Lodge reservations, and
13,320 for a compromise between tho
Lodgo and Democratio reservations.
Tho summary, separating the votos of
student and faculty, showed 25,809 stu
dents In favor of ratification without
reservations or amendments, and 3,040
of tho faculty In favor of the same
proposition. Opposed to ratification In
any form wero 9,146 Btudonts and 420
faculty members ; In favor of ratification
With the Lodge rosorvnttona were 16,223
students and 1,05!) faculty members. In
favor of ratification on the basis, of a
compromise between tho Lodeo and
Democratio reservations were 32,691
students and 8,612, faculty members.
"Tlieso figures," repeated Sonator
Hitchcock, "show that for unqualified
ratification and for a compromlso, such
as tho Democrats desire, 79,603, or about
75 per cent have voted. On the other
hand, for the Lodge reservations only 20
per cent, havo voted.
"The Rochester Tlroeu Pnlon a few
days ago took a vote which showed In
favor of ratification without reservation,
Now Issue
W.L DOUGLAS SHOE CO
(MASSACHUSETTS CORPORATION)
OFFERS $3,000,000
1 PREFERRED STOCK
PREFERRED AS TO DIVIDENDS AND ASSETS
PAtt VALUE $100.00, NON-ASSESSABLE.
CAPITALIZATION
AUTHORIZED OUTSTANDINO
7 Per Cent Proferrod Stock 85,BOO,000 S2,B00,O0O
Common Stock 1,000,000 1,000,000
Dividends havo been pajd rcrrularly for tlio past seventeen years.
Payable January lot and July 1st, Tbero ia no bettor 7 per cent
Investment in tbo United States.
If you are looking for a safe nnl permanent Investment we bollevo this 7 por cent stock will appeal to
you. It is an olil established business. Tho not earnings available, for dividends after the Federal tax
and all other taxes wore paid during the past four years have averaged Hourly four times tho dividends on
tho preferred stock outstanding, w. L. Pouglas namo is known throughout tho world. The trade mark
is a very valuable asset worth millions of dollars, and is tho property of the stockholders. It is one of the
most valuable trado murks In the United SUtos. ...... , . .
You would make no mistake to order at once as many shares of this stock as you can afford to buy,
prlco $100.00 per share. If you caro for more particulars All out the coupon and moll at once. Application
will be made to havo this stock listed upon tho stock exchange.
This company owns and operates 105 'V7. Tl. Douglas shoe stores located In the large cities. L. Douglas shoes are
also sold by over 9,000 shoe dealers in the Unitod States.
Thn nut fnnr vMrn nnr dlifwi liavn lwnn morn extenslvelv advertised than ever before. Stamnlnir w . L. Douclas name
and the retail price on the bottom of the shoes before they lesv'e the factory hns savod
guarantees them tho best shoes in stylo, comfort and service that can be produced
for the price.
A great demand for "W. D. Douglas shoes has sprung up in leading countries in
Europe and Asia. Our domestic business has increased io that our sales hare
actually doubled iu four years. In 1915 the sales woro S8,0CU,C28.41 and In
1918 816,6i0,mi(i. Tho past six mouths' business, was at the ratq of oier
,82O,O0O,OUO per year.
S Tn xnmmnn TvUV, nT, TA9 lnn!llflM!S TTffl DOfld additional CltllUl tO UlCCt
the urgent requirements of increasing domestic and foreicn trade. Tho now con
ditions ot business al w demand more capital. The cost of labor and material has
nearly doubled so that twice tho amount of capital necessary undor the old busi
ness conditions is now required.
Send certified check, cashier's check. Post Offlco Money Order or
Express Order to ' W. lu DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST
Winter Garden SffiKi
DUU 1 n Matlcecji To-day 4t Wed. 2:30.
i"i lit.
imri.il
IFO IVUUt-H&lCJll i
MASK "
LAblNU 5Its.Toly4WlJ!.S0
Musical Comedy Eiquwita
wm VtVltKHE. JMAl'
I VRir,Tbca.,42d.nr.B'way.Evs.8:lG
LirUl Matinees To-day & Wed. 2:15.
Mat. Today, 50c. 75c, $ ! . $ I JO, $2
WILL BE THE MOST TALKED OF
PLAY IN THE WORLD
P! Itay Comstock & Morris Qest present
The Greatest of Modern American Plays
UiELK
ifACK TO THE BOX OFFICE PRICES
Era. A Bat. Mat. SQc. 7Sc. SI, $1 .BO and
:.,w wti.w.ortt'w. 6VJ.SSW.
umgacrc jts. Toi5r a wi. aao.
F. Ray vkputoc ijorrls Os5t Present
Adam and Eya
"Vastly FntcrtilnlngCompdy."-t,vi Mall.
CENTURY THEATRE
MATINEE TO-DAY, 50c to $2
F. Kay Comstock & Morris Oest Present
Th. ftmiittnn t lVf n SMTtl
From tkt Ttiiatrt Renaissance. Parts.
Company of 300 People 8 Scenes.
CENTURY GROVE cW
Morris Gest Midnight kVhirl
Ets.1 1 30. Best after Theatre Show In N.Y.
ARTHUR HAMMER8TE1H rrneou B
I Always You ,
N A Chorus That Outstrips i
new
Musical
lay
irLvz Jtti iisr wvr:itv
fM A 1U1 i,iir dJlMf tvt. f7n
usim mi mrj&;wmi(rm0 warn
RICHARD BENNETT
W4? "FOR THE PEFE45E
iviaxinecjuott aao.MtK.wrt.A3at.2ao
iiti n n ' - 1 1 -it Si .Hi . fi ,11
DCDI lUI PWct3d8t. Ktcs.820.
IXCrUOLlC Mats. Wed. A Sat. 230.
BIJOU
Vst4.-.tnat. f.v.K:3i.
Mats. Wad. A sal.aa'J.
BARNEY BERNARD
"HIS HONOR ABE POTASH" .
ELTINGE wi.AvS-S
The Girl in the Limousine
GREENWICH VILLAGE. Ihtilf.oe'
Etcs.SIS. Matinees To-day A Thura. 3:45,
I lance O'Neil in The Passion Flower
By JACINTO BENAVENTB.
r isx'
i .,11
m
ill!
WW
1,706 1 In favor ot ratlfloatlon with reser
rations, acceptable to ttv President, UU
In favor of ratification with the Lodge
reservations, 166) In favor of a com
promise on reservations, 1,22; 5 in ravor
of rejection of the treaty, 39,
This result corresponds, closely wlP
the poll by tlio Portland. (Ore,!) Journal
I defy any Benator to briny Intq the
cbsraber any test vote Vwlj will show a
favorable result for the Lodge reserva
tions. No Benator will find on any fair
test anywhere that the Lodge reserva
tions, can poll more than 28 per cent ot
the votes."
Lodge Letter Land Srnnfors,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge wll send
a letter to bo rend at the dinner In the
Hotel Antor on Monday night In honor
of tho Senators who voted ror resorvat
Hons to tho League of Nations treaty,
The dinner oommlttoe announced that
tho letter probably wouUJ g,va the nttl
tudo ot tienator Lodge on the fne of tho
peace treaty. Tho speakers will be Ben
itorH Hiram Vf, Johnson, William 13,
Borah and James 13, flecd,
Artlclo X, Onlr Obstacle.
ItooHRSTEn, Jan. Hr-Sonator. James
W. Wadsworth told-membera of the New
York State Horticultural Society at the
closing session of their annual conven
tion hero tA-day that If. the Senate would
ndopt tlio Lodgo reservation on Article
X. of Hie covenant of the League of
Nations the covenant speedily could be
ratified. He branded Article X. as un-
American.
AMCSEMKNTS.
THEATRES AND HITS, DIRECTION OF
ffA? FAOTORY, BROCKTON, MA08y
GOOD THINGS pOMK IN "THREES" HERE TOEY ARE:
The Sunday Night Concerts Par Excellence are Unsurrawble.
ivrur
irrwTDAi?5i,i&a
ilml lt. eavAwr.
.a
Jack Norwortn
I on!
Frank Fay
Ele & Buich
Sarn Ash
Toney is Norman
Al Herman
8 Other Star Acts
St. Cloirs i"
Band . ,
" . - i
SentS qm SALE AT.ABOVE THEATR.1
44THST.
Tnea.. nr. BVay. Evs. 820.
Mats. To-day A Wed. 2 20.
FQ. M. ANDEUHON'8 t
RIVOL ITIE
"TOE SORT OP A REVUE THAT
BROADWAY SO MUCH KNJOY8."-Sun.
rnVI C n V 1 't, nr. B' way. Etm . 3 3 J.
UlVltUI MaW. Today A Thura. 2:23.
Most Laushabje Comedy lu New Yuri;.
My Lady Friends
With CLIFTON CRAWFORD.
Little Theatre p4nS(5NS'b0.r?AN 123.
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT s
OLIVER MOlfOSCO Presents
THE HAKYAIiD PRIZE I'UV,
,,,,,,,., ALL STAH CAST
"MAMMA S ssftffgga,
AC 17 A T D " Katherlne Kaclrcd
r r A1K Amelia Dlnsharu
Veorm LeOucro
A New Comedy by Ida St. Leon
nacuei i.armji liutmr. A.ntiB miiy
PI YMnilTH'J5"'.w-ofBway.Ev 8 JO.
TL, I IV1UU I n Mata.lToday A Thurs.2:30.
JOHN BARRYMORE 'g
r
Kachcl Barton Duller. Little Hilly
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
With I1ESSIE M'COY DAVIS. James WatH.
Ada Forman. Tod LewU. Al Herman, Paul
Bums, Billy Dale, Bunny Burch.
r20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MOUELS20
M R,,,.r Thea..W.44th. Evs.4a0.
INora Hayes Mat.wed.&sat.ts3o.
LAST S WEEKS. .
MGERmV V CO
This
Weolf
Double
SECRET OF SUZANNE
With MABOELLA CRAFT
and PINAFORE
11111
PADlTCoI.CIrcIe.Evs.820.Mat.Today.220.
r AKNneXT WEEK - RUDDIOORBT "
HARRIS, West 42d St.
Wedding Bells
Margaret Lawrence A Wallace Eddlnger.
MATS. TO-DAY A Wed. 330.
SELWYN. Wwt 42d St.
DONALD I PEOOY I KOUND
BRIAN I WOOD YOUNO
""BUDDIES"
JIATS. TO-DAY & Wed. 230.
VAMDPQQM T THKA
W All
Phone 134 Bry. Mati.'
Wed.fcSat.aUI0
111
TUt Muilc&l Ooatdf Oil
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
REGRET 1918 REVOLT
Miners' tcaders Admit People
Are, Dissatisfied With Party.
Ml. I
BcnuK, Jan. 10. Otto Hue, Socialist
member of tha National Assembly and,
n leadon In ho Miners' Union, at a con
ference of miners at Dochum, Westpha-1
la, declared to-day that the Socialists
would have done bettor If they had not
taken oyer the government of del-many
In 1918, because conditions at that tlmol
wero unripe for socialization ot tho
Btato.
Hu admitted that large sections, of
tho derman people wero dissatisfied with
ia revolution, and expressed hla dis
appointment with the experiences ot tho
last year,
As a result of Tuesday's disorders the
FrelheU has' beef) Indefinitely suppressed.
Tho Government docs not proposq to
raise the embargo 011 tbo paper until the
Independents give substantial guaran
tees that thoy will ceaso their incon
diary propaganda,
Tho strikers on tho German railways
havo resumed worlt In & majority of the
districts; The men received wago In
creases of 200 marks monthly, while the
salaries ot officials were Increased ISO
per cent, j
Carpo Carrier Lnnnclind.
CIIESTBB, To.. Jan. 10, The 9,000
ton cargo carrier Summer Leaf was
launchod to-day nt tho yard of tlio
Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation.
Exomptfrorn Normal Federal Tax.
ESTABLISHED
187S
tho wearers millions of dollars, and
COUPON
VT. I. l)ODOf,iS SHOE CO., Orockton, Mi.:
Please end prospectus of tho TV. h. Pou.
gM Shoe Company and ipeclal option
certlftcnte entitling mo to purchase mtbln
tbl.-ty Jot tbares of tha7ter cat
prctjrreu stock of the oompan j. It Is un
derstood that this request Incurs no obllga.
tlo:i : ray part , unless after inrettigatlon
I subscribe for the stock.
Uamf
Strett arldrm
Cltil or Team .
Sfaf
AMUSEMENTS.
LEE AND J. J. SHUBE1VT.
C23
IAHr.ffWAV
BeiuiHI.e(iWNTtTlri JhPI'
KnrH,nrihBUum V. UEusene
Williams 6s Wolfis
Gallagher & Rolley
Al bhaync
8 Other feature Acts.
ii m
0kV QT Thea.. near BVar. Eves. 8:10.
Charlescrr an ' Tcwl'ly & 1yx1, 2 :40,
Fraiidno Larrfmras SfANlAI
In tlm famous comedT kJVxrtl ILy-ii
SHIIRPRT Thea..4.WjfB,y.Ev.8:15.
OnUDOl Mata.Tc-dayAWed.2:lS.
IMcea: Kvs, 75c to ff2.TO. Bat. RTat. 7fic to S2
rMUoubloOUl: "La Poilu," oprrotta.
4Sfk QT Thea., nr. B'war. Kvs.SSi
rtOtp. Dl MUts. To-day &Thurs.2:2
30.
3,1
STORM ffi
Willi
IIEt.ETI
MacKELLAR
T3C
. ZMIX v Baints
iZ.
M&NHATTArl Op.Uouae. Tw.D'y 20830
ItlftlUJrtl inn ktcsSc tosi. Mat.25c&50c
ITSSSSSt STARVATION
BHOADHURST. AV. th St.
Jane COWL
In "5MIL1N' THROUGH
Eva. 330. Mats. Thurs . 4; Sat. 2 30
lYWIWJUIlw Jut, Tt,.UAy TIMES
Civilian Clothes
With OLIVE TKLLJfcTnURSTON HALL
NEXT MONDAY EVE. SEATS NOW.
RICHARD FOR THE
BENNETT in DEFENSE
FI II TfiN West 40 Bt. Ets. 8 ilOIHAST 2
ij,t Mat. TO-DAY ITIMES
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
ffiy&UngerLongcrLetty
NEXT TUESDAY EVE.
MRS. HENRY B. HARRIS ottos ,
Hy Wlllard RoUrtaon & Kllbourn Gordon
PLAYHOUSE
SSSNEXT MONDAY EVE.
Grace George
in a new comedy by Frances Nordstrom,
"The Ruined Lady"
V
POPE (SENDS HOOVER THAKKfl,
Grntefnl for Ills KITorts ia Ilelleve
Hunger In Kpropc.
noun, jTftn. ip, rTlio Popo has wrlUci)
n letter to Jlorbcrt Ilooycr, Director
General of tlio Interallied Relief Organ
ization durlntr tho war, congratulating
him on Ms work done In favor of ho
peoples wlio suffered aa f)o rcault ,of Uip
confllot, '
Tho Fontlff especially thanks Mr,
Hoover for his services In bohalf of tlio
3,000,000 chlldfen wlio Wfiro Innocent
victims ot tits war, All Americans are
oxhorted In tho letter to help tho suffer-
lng
populations.
Tiffany & Co.
FlFTII AVENUE &37I5STREBT
Pearls Diamonds Jewelry
Silverware Stationery '
, AmrSKUENTS. I
lrMn.nn.1 n r-r "" "ii-i-ri-n"!
NEW YORK'S LBA D INQ TH
PlyfPIPP B'way&40th Bt. Even. 8 -TO.
tlViriln, Mats. To-lay k Wed. 2 JO.
ETHEL n ZOE AKINB' play,
BARRYMORE DECLASSEE
COHAN & HARRIS WJaRt.
Eves. 8:30. ilats. To-day & Wed. a:30.
iTHE ABSOLUT! DRAMATIC TOHPH
O01CKST.rlOft StNJATKWAL SWXiSy OH RECORD
CR1TFRION 'nay.lU8t. Eva. 8U10.
Lllltftiyn Matlnoo To-dar 330.
MOVES NEXT M0N. NIGHT TO
THE GEO. M. COHAN THEATRE
riNESTI'fiRlfORMANCK OP
Laurette Taylor's
SSSfcgftiSr OneNightin Rome"
Bums piatuls in Etf. Hall
NEXT MONDAY NIQI1T SEATS NOW.
si OT13 In a now play
Skinner "Pietro"
By Maud Skinner & Julea Kckcrt Ooodman.
I VrPI IM Tlatre. W. i&th St. Kvj.iiO.
LlLt,UlVi jiata" TO-dly tc Thura. 2:20.
T r ' 'THE COLD ?r
lnaviaire1? diggers-
t'NICICEnBOOKEn.By.38 8t.ats:lJaJ0.
MATINEES TO-DAY & WED. 2:15
VICTOIl UEItBEKT'S lleac Mimical Way.
cQ) Angel Face
GAIETY.B'y.CHt. Kvj:.10.Mtg.We.l.&Sat
HUDSON Booth Tarkington's
WeM44thSt.
EvsSO.Mati.
Wed. & Sat. 2:20
Clarence
Oeo. M. Cobao Tliea. Mat. To-day.
ELSIE JANIS BJst 2 time
In "A PEAOII OP A SUOW'-flTUJ.
Mljvlanla positively appears botli Pcrl'nic's.
NEXT MONDAY NI01IT. SEATS NOW
LAURETTE TAYLOR In Homo'
METROPOLITAN Ob
TO-DAY 3. BLUB BIRD. Kaiton. Gordon,
Dclaunols.KlUs.IYxlnl.Couilnou.Rothler, WolO.
EVE. 8 (Sl.to St.CO), B01IEME. Alda, 8un
dellus: Ilarrold, Do Luca. Soxurola, Plcco. rapt.
8UN.Kve.Concert.S0c to S2. ANNA CASE.
BESANZONI:COUZINOU. Or.Cd.naucman.
NXT MON.OAV.KU8TIOANA.Easton;Crl
ml.Chalmere. Moransonl. COQ D'OK.Garrlaon.
Sundelti:8.Galll:Diaz.Dldiir,Bolm. Bodamky.
WED.at8,L.V JUIVE. l'onselto.Scotney.Galll;
Caruso.Harrold.ltotliier.Chalmers. Bodaniky.
TIKIItH. at S. 21AZA. liVrror, llonard. HgC
pcr: Crlnil.Amato.Ilada. Cond., Moranzool.
PJtI.8, lOBAOLOTEastpn, Gordon: Hcnjtl,
DMur. PAOLIACCI, Mujtio; Caruso. Aiuato.
Monnzonl. ' . , ,
SAT. at S, RIGOLETTO. Garrison, Vcrlnl;
Hackett, Do Luca, Mardones. Moranzonl.
SAT. at 8. Spec'l l'crfce. .CARMEN. Farrar,
Itr.nuluo. Colli: Martlnclll. Coudnou. Itothler,
Coud. Wolff. Prices from St to fT, Tax Exempt.
HAllUMAN l'lAJNU UBI'.U.
PHILHARMONIC
I nONCEUTS
JOSEF STHANRKY Conductor
Uarncgis iiau, io-morrovr iduu.j jiiu ao o
Artw!"8 Sascha Jacobsen, violinist.
SCIIUBEIIT, "Unttnisheil" Symphony, etc.
Tickets at Box Office. Felix K. Leifels. Mgr.
LEXINGTON
THEATRE
Lex.
Ave. &
61st
Street.
CHICAGO OPERA
Mondaj, Jan. 30,
"Norma.'
Tues.,
Pelieas
and .Melisanuo : eu. aiap., .imo.
wed.
Mat..
"Mme.
Cbryfanlhi'ino Wert. Night, ppaniw Hour,
and Pagllacd'': Thura., "Love, of Three
Kings": lY... "Itlp Van Winkle": Sat. Mat.
"Masked Ball"; Sat. Nlsut. "Madam Butter-
s
ly."
Century Thoatre, T-niorriiw Aft. at 3.
Orchestral Society
MAX JACOBS..... CONDUCTOB
MarjutriloNAiViARA ctSSSSSSSi.
. ,Ttim A tin Vrench
JALUUtS 1 niUnUf VidmU
Tickets COe to 18 at Pox Ottlca.
VALDERRAMA
Own compositions of
INCA MUSIC
llret presentation In V. S.
Mason ft Hamlin Plauo.
eoe to S2. Mgt. J. n. l'und Lyceum llurean.
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-DAY AT 3.
FlitST PIANO HL'OITAL THIS SEASON.
BAUER
Mgt.Lomlon CliarIton.Maon & Hamlin Piano
Canwxlft Hall. Tum. Er.f JaiVy 20, at 3:15.
LEVITZKI
Met. Daniel Mayer. Stelnway Piano.
Aeolian Hall, Mon. Art., Jan. 19, at 3.
A OLIVE
FREMS'TAD
In SONG IlECITAL.
jfgf . London Charlton. B'clmrar Plsno.
AEOLIAN HALL. To-morrow (Sun.) Aft. at 3
Son? Recital GEORGE
HAMLIN
ltgt.Evelynllopper. Mason Si Hamlin Plana
Franko Chambers'Music Copccrt
I Wahln?ton IrTlng High 8cliool
To-morror (Sun.) Evjr. at s:l.l.
SCHUBEKT Octet. ifEETHOVEN Septet.
Tirketa SOc & 3.1c of Helen Lovo. 1 W 31 at.
n Grant's Opera Course A reylaw of
orka of the Season, Hotel Plata,
Tutidays. :? or :. Tuts.. Jan. 20, 1:10,
-Rln Van Wlot and Mma. Chryaantheme.
V. Tarrllierry. Sac,. 71 W. 65. Tel, 457 Clxce.
mm piorjEiBOji uim.
Itestens After coI rtWW
Aro Found I JC0"1"'
jA0jisojfVH.i,B, JH. '(T-Prpf
Newell I 81ms ot tjls jSepartnient oC
sociology ot tho Unlverolty of Fl&rlda
resltmed from tho colleeo faculty to-day
after a raid on, Ms homp by Depart
ment of justlco operatives, who enld
they found radical lljemturo there,
fio charROS wero preferred against
rror. Sims, as It was sMd hs had
violated no law,
f
AJICSmiENTfl.
EATItBS AND SOOOESSBS
NEW AMSTERDAM VtZiZIgg
MATINEE TO-DAY 2:18. Beat Soata J.
THE POPULAR MUSICAL TRIUMPH OF
IHISGtNtKAllUN!
Gilbert Mller'a Lon
don Production nf tba
Mcfiaeer-Torklogton
Romantic Opera.
Mst. A. Li. Erlanser.
ATOP rOCAMSTeRCAM THEATREaJIJO
fine
UBERTVmm
iB
CAB5ARB WIFE
POPDIiAIt MATINEE TO-DAY 2:20.
"MISS MILLIONS"
Mualcal Comedy Oem. Mnt-Today.
PUNCH & JUDtf TUEATIltt.
Iiit 2 Tlmea. Then to London.
T3CI ACPH West44th St. KTe.820.
atJLJVSAJ Rtat. To-day & Thura. 2 :20.
I I Tl' m THE SON-
Lenore Ulnc daughter-
By Georgo Scarborough and David Belaaco.
fter Globe, 'Apple Blossoms'
dtft Krclslor-Jacobl-La Baron Operetta.
w f" with John Charles Thomaa.
WlldaBcnnott. PtarCat. Mats.To-day&Wed.
HENRY MILUR'S,T4HI
Eves. &20 Matinees ThursASet 2'20
HENRY MILLERS.
B1AHCHEBMES',
roroaQ
"Electrifying cffect'-Barna MuMtMaO
' JbKfi'Drlrikvratort
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
cortTnoatrc weit ust
Kts. 8:15 sharp.
Mti Wed. & Sat. 2:15.
STANDARD oVsIpS"
Evs. 25c to 92. Mat. To-day 25c to 51.BO.
LAURA WALE3CK In the spectacular
MSST10 THE WHIRLWIND
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Free Concert Tonight
At 8 o'clock
Symphony orchestra under
David Mannes. No tickets required.
Museum open 8 P. H. to 10:43 P. M.
Restaurant until 8 P. M.
LEE KEED1CK I'rraenu
Sir Oliver Lodge
THE EMINENT SCIENTIST
In a Series of Three Remarkable Lectures
at (CARNEGIE HALL
Thursday Matinee, January 22, at 3.
"The Reality of the Unseen"
Monday Evening, January 20, at 330.
'The Evidence for Survival"
Monday Evening, February 2, at 320.
"The Destiny of Man"
Course Tickets, 31.65 to 18.2(1 (tax
Included). Now on sale at tho Offlco of
LEE KEED10K. 437 Mb. av. Telephone
Murray Hill 3(18-2340-8400.
Manager World's Most Celebrated
Lectures.
Wi YA Zf 1Z ?k yk
jPOPULAP PfflCE.'j SOc fe$C0ll
"Wonders I
never ceas i
at tha Hip." '
D Foe,
World
uUiMrtrvhhsi
HAPPY PRICES Seata on sal for I wwleai
BROADWAY 3b 41 sk
ALICE E3'FBUCKLE
lu'rarisian Fashion Frolic
NAZI MOV A VnM
1NK1J WAYIU1CN'H SONO HCBXKS
CUriTOL .SYMPHONY OUCHKarUA.
IMTO&oT
a Timet axiarc niALTo oRonKaTitA
DEcihT Sold-
ArbucUo Comedy
COLUUIilA, B'way 4T. Twice DallylPop. '
Tha A UK RtiVNQLna REVUE. Il'rlc..
nnoonL,YN ajiusejiknts.
STAR Jay nr. Fidton St. Mat.
lrtl Tel. Main 1893. D.xlly
THE BLUE BIRDS
2 ill Sunday Concert1! 3
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Htfi Street h if-FBWiiiveMi
mi
1
Li