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NAPOLEONIC FARE Napoleon was very irregular at his meals?it was impos sible to tell when he might eat? So his cooks found it neces sary, when a dinner was half cooked, to commence pre parations anew; Yet, with all this attention, Napoleon fared no better than the patrons at CH1LDS, For they, too, enjoy freshly prepared and freshly cooked meais at ail times of the day. Tor instance, corned beef huh browned in the pan and topped with a poached egg. ^'ON-ALCOHOLXO $ x e n c f) Ufrmnutb MOUQUIN'S nonra 1 coholic French Vermouth has the old-time flavor and blending qualities. Many people are using it to make "private stocks" last longer. You can buy it al most anywhere ? at groceries, d e 1 i c ates sens, and other places. U': far MOUQUIN beverage* by name. Imitations are un nalisfactorij. Spirkling Champommes. gi&ouquii) Restaurant & 'Win? Co., 134 Prince St., Y. Tel. Spring 5815 $5 .00 ROUND TRIP Including War Tax Washington OB Baltimore hk... . /-.? O . pr 1 'j.4 Ivloy * 2.2 arH June 5 MT< l\l. TIIAIN I.EAVF.S K - ' M "II mrd T'ii1" Jev. 1 orl> IPrnna.SU.) 11:10 A.M. Iteturninc Uavri 4:35 P. M. ltali Inmrr 5:40 P. M. Tickets on sale procedlng eacij excursion CWTho rinht Is reserved to limit the sale of ticket* to tho capacity (f (imipnient available. Pennsylvania System 5S5SS N a groat City fflft jB such as New |B York most peo ? ? pie are depeml M H ent upon the Obituary Col umns and Death Notice Advertisements in their morning newspaper for mortuary news of their friends. It has always heen the custom for The Herald to give special attention to this department. That is why surh a great number of New York families have quite naturally become ac customed to turning to it every morning. Death Notices may be telephoned during the day to Fitz Roy 6000 After 6 P. M. telephone Worth 10000. THE NEW YORK HERALD MCHUGH WILLOW is to be had in various forms, each as delightful, as sturdy and as reasonably priccd as the other; tables, lamps, chairs and settees for all purposes. 3 EAST 48 joi^ph P. Mfllugh Ik Bon. Inc.j K?t. 187B. Jfoyt's Service, Inc. PLANNED ADVERTISING /I6 Wrat 32nd Strut. N. YC BOSTON CILIVBLAMO ?MHNOriCl* COLOMBIAN TREATY MEETS OPPOSITION Poindexter and Townsend Speak in Senate Against Ratification. DENY USE OF COERCION Characterize Pact as Pro posal to Pay $25,000,000 Without Consideration. NO NEW FACT SINCE 1917 If Right in Opposition Then.' Supporters Are Called Wrong Now. Washington, April 18.?Debate on the long pending Colombian treaty en tered its final phase to-day with Sena tors Poindexter (Wash.) and Towns end (Mich.), Republicans, speaking in opposition, and Senators New (Ind.), Republican, ar.d Williams (Miss.), Democrat, farorlng ratification. Un der agreement speeches were limited to one hour. Denying that the American Govern ment instigated the revolution which resulted in the separation of Panama i from Colombia in 1903 or that Ameri- ' can troops prevented Colombian troops from landing at Colon to put down the revolt. Senator Poindexter charac terized the treaty as a "proposal to I -pay the Government of Colombia $25, 000,000 without consideration to the J United Slates." Senator Townsend. voicing the sam^ objections, contended that in event of repeal of the act levying tolls on Ameri can tonnage passing through the Pan ama Canal similar freedom from tolls under the treaty would have to be ac corded to Colombia. Arguments of those opposing ratifica tion were described by Senator New as largely "looking backward." The Indiana Senator urged the Senate in its vote on the treaty set for Wednesday to take the future into consideration and do something that would "affect favorably our trade relations with all of the re publics of T.atin America." Senator Williams urged ratification as a matter of justice to Colombia, at tacked the course of the American Gov ernment under President Roosevelt with respect to that country as "high hand ed," and asserted "there was absolutely no precedent for recognition oy the United States in 1903 of about twenty om? Panamanians, two or three niggers, si few mules and a Chinaman." Turning to the suggestion fvom the Republican side that Colombia In firing on Colon at the time of the Panaman revolt committed an "overt act," the Mississippi Senator said that the only casualty, the killing of a Chinaman and a mule, could not be considered a war like act against tlie United States be cause "it has never been ascertained that the jackass was an American jackass." Senator Poindexter announced thst he could not follow Senator l.odge and other Administration leaders in support- J !ng ratification now after having been opposed to the pact in 19)7, for. he said. "It is a. mathematical certainty i that if they were right two years ago > they are wrong now." Senator Townsend asserted that he was opposed to the treaty in 1917 and that no new facts had been brought to light to cause him to change his posi tion. The Michigan Senator denied that ratification would improve the rela tions between the United States and South American republics. "I am convinced that some scttlemfnt with Colombia is necessary." declared Senator New. "If we are going to err as to the amount to be paid Colombia, let us err In favor of generosity when generosity will improve our relations with other nations." RAID LUNATIC ASYLUM; ARREST MANAGERS Soldiers Mistake Comrades for Sinn Feiners; Kill Two. Cork, April 18.?Plain clothes police men raided the monthly meeting of the committee of management of the Cork Lunatic Any lu m to-day and arretted four members of the committee. They wore Father Ahem, Councillor Good. J?on Hayes. Sinn Fein member of the British Hoi'ie of Commons, and Alder man Sean Sullivan. Limerick, April 18.?Two members of the Crown forces were killed and one was wounded In a hotel at Castleconnel, County Limerick, when soldiers arriving at the hotel mistook some of their com rades In civilian clothes, already at the hostelry, for Sinn Feiners and besan firing. Dennis O'Donovan, proprietor of the hotel, also was shot and killed. One report says he was taken Into the hotel yard and executed on suspicion of har boring rebels. Loon-don, April 19 (Tuesday).? Under the caption "'The Appointed T>ny,'' the London Tiwrt calls attention to to-day as the dn.v fixed by the Government for launching Ilia Irish act and declares that It "seems but another milestone upon the path vf the tJovcrnment's (allure." The Tkmna asserts that the 1'rlme Min ister and his Cnhlnet "must know that their present act will never placate southern Ireland," and adds: "They may be doubtful as to the right moment to make further concessions, but cannot doubt tl at sooner or later concessions will be Inevitable. ... It would be Infinitely better to seize the opportunity of peace still within grasp than to face the fresh humiliations that awnlt them If they hold on their preterit course." Prices realised or> Mivlft A Company sale* of rarea** beef In Nev York l.'lty for ivewk emllriK Saturday, April Iflth. 1921. m shlp ments sold out. raneed from M.no cent* to j 1"..V> cent* per pound, and mentfrd Ift.tflj cents p"r pound. Ill' 14 DEAD, 100 HURT IN FIGHTS WITH COMMUNISTS IN ITALY Militant Fascisti Attack Reds in Several Towns and Destroy Strongholds?Houses Burned Following Ambush?Many Battles in Tuscany Province. By 1hr Assoc.a'td 1'rrsa. Rome. April 18.?Fburteen persons were killed and 100 wounded !n fight ing to-day between the Fascist! and Communists in the Province of Tus cany. The militant Fascisti were In death gTips with the- Communists in several towns throughout Sunday. Four hun dred Fascisti left Florence in the morn is:,?; for "work propaganda* in the sur rounding towns. They arrived in lorries at Prato, where they took possession of the town and forced the Communist town officers to hoist the tricolor on the public buildings. Several Communists were dragged from their beds and forced to ?ign their resignation from the party and to cry "Long live Italy!" Then the Fascisti invaded labor headquarters and seized all the records, letter they proceeded to the adjoining village of Capri BIsensio. On the way they were ambushed by Communists. A ba'.t'.e ensued, in which two Communists were killed and several Fascisti were badly wounded. Another affray occurred when Fas | cist I. from Are zzo in Lorries, were am bushed and fired on by Communists. ' Terrific fusillades v??ro exchanged. The I Communists were dr'.ven off. while con tingents of Fascisti scoured the nelgh i borliood. burning nousos and destroying stronghold?. In this encounter eight 1 were killed and 3c.>res wounded. At Prato four were killed. Near Bologna a running fight oc : curred along the country roads between ' ambushed Communion and Fascisti. j Comnnnists bombarded a Fascisti lorry I near Genoa. But Larger Xumber Would Offer \o Objections, Sftyg Premier. Special Cable to Tire X?w ****,. i.? * Thb XX, ?Vw VorH Herald Bure.,,. ) _ , l-ondon. April IB. ( Wou~ '? iouse of Commons to-night in de ce of the Government's strike rl ?man T*' tharged that there was a ?n all element in British labor whose sole> means of achieving its ends were tude f?nary lLe nM the va^ multi anvthi? ,n?rkrnen were opposed to ^tiling in the nature of disorder, hat he revolutionary element was capable of carrying out its aims there rk* arr Clement in the '^or M ? Uovd cIOUld ?ffer no ^tions. th?f .. . 8:6 expre?sed the b-lief which h y 0f f?rce recentl-v ni^o, I *hich showed the readiness of the count t0 defen(J U(|e]f pa(nst In itself nVUrC ?f Sabota^' ^^ch\^ouTd.Uu.^Ton^ru0" hS | party.'" le e,ements in the Labor, Three Threatening Kiementa. by TwhTchW?i?. V^reP sin,ster foments ! front Ji " u Government was con nonted. he continued. "First. It was 1 decl^on hvWp'CM chan"n8ed a <Wlnlte] cSon ?f it r|'ament; second. the de fo ?rto?t miners' federation not to adopt necessary measure- to stye the mines; third, there was the threat ' ?t a general strike These were threatening elements which had no' ; strike? intr0dUCe<! in any '"eat strike In this country, and we were ; neriectlrt 't ^?tC ?r them" If we had H fn 4K ? s0, We would have ; failed in the elementary dutv ?f the Government. ne Mr. Lloyd George emphasised the wis- ! dom of a permanent, rather than a tern- ' porary, settlement of the labor dispute I He thought it would ho a misfortune if the controversy between the miners and I T,ne own,>rs were determined by ' any temporary patehun, The frime Minister said he hoped for a wage settlement scheme which wouid 1 give to the miners, as well an to the mine owners, a real interest in the pros perity of the coal mining industrv.^Jut he reiterated strongly that he was as wagTpo*" h" eVer n8S t0 a nati?"a' DIITtrcncri Amon* Miners. A difference of opinion anion* th min rs in the various districts with re dav T1 e3 T*cttlen?^nt "*? apparent to mirorJi! Lancashire and the Cheshire miners Instructed their delegates to the their d^?.. ere,"eXt Fr,day t0 r''^TU-m -Heir decision in favor of a natloml ofThe h??,a,r'! a"'1 a natlonal Pool and ' if* ?' men bavins: the mine* land rnTnt '?'!ttlcmcnt- The Northcimlvr l?nd miners want a new conference with Hve fltTT"n<l t,,P Govcrnment to ar The w- ,a. tcm(P?rary wa*e settlement. , * Welsh miners remand the with ',r,d"* of a,11 ,abor fr?m the mines and also the resignation of Frank Hodges general secretary of the Miners Federa york:'h,r" mlnen and those landing pit.""0 ?U,er l"nrlCtS a" Priiiie^Vtlnl^'1 eXnr,Ctation h?re that the Prime Mlnl-ter will make new and defi. min? OP? 8 lo th? miners and to the ?!,z bn,ls of th, offe, made by the Government previously. ".V the Associated Press, lASDox, .Xprj, i8._Th- Strike situs, tion depends ujjoh whether Frank from^fh? rr"rc a vot8 of confldence nrono. ^ o"1" F* i(3o>'- ^ Was his proposal for a new conference which iT "'"rs refused to accept, with tlie tTinll mi the "^'ons of the tr.ple alliance, the rallwaymen and hr"?'Pe?r 1W?H'er",' withdrew from their tlirea,en?d general strike. The Miners' Federation has given the owners another opening by issuing a | ^Ztnt. inrU'nj? owners to fub fxaei details of their amended of rer. Apart from preliminarlcr, ar'Dar. ently nothing will be done before the conference ,-,f the miners' ?|elfT,?es on Z Hodges succeeds in ear Oing the rank and Hie of the miners in 1 rat or of his compromise proposals a speedy wxttlement may he expected. Is tl"ra'd' tI,e 01 *n" nr ^bor. Is furthering a campaign to nrovide tlie vnltiW financial assistance through voluntary contributions from all union Tm? one,"hlllinK n ?eek, thus en ffrroM in !r!,1e7' to carr>' or> what the) whX of , ;'thHr f|*hl f"?- ^e whole of trades unionism." thJmTn WC'?k" WUh??t ,vafpa have left iho mine union treasuries depleted front hrliJE.. J5i .wc,,U,er "ow Prevsliin* is , "'J^ the homes of tho... san.ls of miners and those In othe- e,r Plojmenta who are Ide through thecal rrrnxrn.n; .-STirrniminTr ??11111:111; n; annramn" :nr. ami]j WE will admit that there are a few other tailors on Fifth Avenue who can pro vide you with the precision of fit, exclusiveness of woolens and correctness of style that characterize our own clothes. But we will not admit that "The Four Hundred" principle gives as good value. Our business suits at $80 -as against the usual $150? is conclusive. Ma?terT?ilored Business Suits liitflity Dollars 'Tni/or to'The 'four Thousand 743 FIFTH AVENUE SOVIETS ALARMED, FEARING ELECTIONS Communist Heads Strive to Win Support in Local Districts. , By the Associated Pre*?. RtOA, Latvia, April 18.?New elections j have been ordered in the Moscow and' regional Soviets from April 15 to April! 25. simultaneously with efforts of the I Communist heads to win the support of the non-party workmen groups. These non-party workmen. according to a speech delivered by G. S. Zinovieff, Bolshevist Governor of Petrograd, at a factory conference, have been invited to join the executive committees of re gional Soviets and even the extraordi nary commission. There were 900 dele gates of the non-pnrty men, who con stituted a majority on both tne floor and among the presiding officers. The meet ing passed a resolution callir.<? for "the ! establishment of the closest possible col laboration by non-party laborers In favor of Soviet power with the Com munists." Karl Radek. member of the Soviet central committee nt Moscow: M. Stek loff, editor of the Ttvr.itia, and other Bolshevist writers are filling the Moscow ( and Petrograd newspapers with ante- | election articles, in which they are en deavoring to convince the non-party fac- j tion of the necessity for keeping the j Communists in power. The Moscow Pravdn announces that j additional textile ar.d nietal factories I have been closed owing to the fuel ! shortage and the textile plants have I been divided into three groups. Of eighty-seven cotton troods factories, ! twenty-two will operate, forty-six will i close May Day and nineteen are doubt- ! fuL If the doubvtlil factories should j close this would reduce tli> s"ml-annu?l production from 130,000,000 archines : (an archine is tweniv-eight inches), to j 103,000,000, or if tn? doubtful mills should work, to 120.0o0.000. The shut downs will oust many thousands of operatives. Similar conditions prevail In woollen factories. Twcntyrsix will work, forty two will close and nineteen are doubt ful. The production will deercH.sc from K.S00.000 to 15,930.000 archines, and; nearly 19.000 persons will be unem- ; ployed. Recovering1 ati?] Facing Future Courageously, Envoy Tells ( onimerce Chamber. Fiance Is facing the future cour ageously and all classes of her popula tion are working: together to repair the damage arid economic wastage wrought by the war. so Rene Vivian!, former French Premier and special envoy of 1 the French Government to the United States, said yesterday at a luncheon given by the American branch of the International Chamber of Commerce at "lie Bankers Club. "Out of every twenty factories de I stroyed during the war we have recon structed six." bald he. -Out of thj <.700.000 driven from thy devastated areas 420.000 have returned and are producing. France's economic efficiency has revived to T2 per cent, of what It l -f.n^fn10 War' dMpll? ;h<? fact we ivu ^ soldiers k?ll*d. besides our L foreverY many ?f whom w"? be forever incapacitated far work." Yia!,f sa,d he WBS not Pleading Uv nTV hMp " " maUer of <"?'?r! it>. for. although France Is still ,iac gerir.g under tlie wounds she receIved In the war, she 1? sUll upstanding. cour ageous and determined." Internationai business corporation was urged by A. C. Bedford, head of the American branch of the International th/h^^?'Commerce and chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Comnam ^Presided the luncheon. Fr eedom of trade and equal privilege and opportunity without the menace of S?Int CT/?] ?r nion?P?'y are es *a?d <w VI accor,! " Mr Bedford v ! ?' ( W t0 8*e the fiHV rome _ lien Import and export prohibition will bo revoked, when production will be In creased and when there will b* liberty of commerce and nations will open thei tlon? i thC buslnes" of other na ons who com? in a spirit of coopera tion.seeking to help, asking no favor, 5 that fhev b" allowed the ame rights others are allowed. In t'lat gother"' <8n am' ,:atlon,, *?o lh08* present were J. Pier Pont Morgan. James W. Gerard, Frank 'y ? unsfy' ?scar S. Straus?. Ju:i;n harnes, D,. Nicholas Murray Butler Charles y. Schwab. Benjamin Strong senlft Kn*cht- "WC??1 French repre sentative; Gaston I.lehert, French Con sul General: Joseph H. Defrees. Oen r. Coleman du Pont, Otto H Kahn Mo-? R, T-?rVeU" wtt Morgan. Lewis I>. Clarke, Seward Pros Ken Charles H. Rabin, James S Alex ?W?. H^'eyo ^i8ke" E" J Berwlnd. O'Brfen n l ' Jr': Morgan J. rCn' Sam"el McRoberts. Dr. tv ? ^ ra?n?. William C. Red field, ,. ' rruesdale. U. X. Bethell. F. D. FnfoMW?\VMi- G"^ Fmerson, Howard ^ iam C" Hfick' William Jay Schleffelln, WiNiam T. Dewart. Julius Kruttschnitt, Robert de Forest. Daniel Guggenheim Mortimer U Schlff and r, a. Kockereller. I^ater in the afternoon Mayor Hylan Mr VM freedom of the city upon I - . \i\.sni In the Aldeimanic cham ber at City Hall. The Sevres vase pre- i sented to the city by Mr. Vlvani in I behalf of the French Government stood on the platform and opposite it was a ! silxer howl filled with roses and suit- I ably inscribed, which Rodman Wana- I maker, chairman of the Mayor's com- i mlttee on the reception of distinguished I v.ffitora. a.*ked the former French Premier to accept in behalf of the city, j Tie also was presented by Mr. Wana- ! maker with a diamond barpln for Mrs i Vivian). KAISERIN'S FUNERAL AT POTSDAM TO-DAY Train Bearing Former Em press's Body Arrives. Isdsdos, April IS. Tii - funei.il t. - n hearing (be body of the foi-mer German Empress readied Wlldpark station at Potsdam short'y before midnight. accord ing to Berlin messages to 11>? Exchange Telegraph. Prince Henry, the former Emperor's brother; the former Crown Princess, the Grand Duke of Baden, field Marshal von Hlndmburg and Gens. Uidendorff and Mackensen were on the platform. < Officers mounted guard around the bier. ' The funeral cortege will proceed from the Wildpark station to the muusoleum In the palace grounds at 9 :50 o'clock to- i morrow morning:. The antique temple in ?Sans Souci Park, where the final rites j will be read and which is to be the ex Empress's last restimt place, will be opened orilv to the members of thel-Iohen rollern family and their near relatives for the services. The public will file past the bier at the conclusion of the funeral ceremonies, during which Princes Eitel, Adalbert, August Wilhelm and Os-'-ar will serve ae a guard of honor. SA XONIA 'S VO YA GFRS SEE METEORITE EXPLODE Big Burst of Flame and Vast Amount of Smoke Seen. Hai.ifax, X. S., Apr il !S.?The Cunard liner Saxonia. from London, which ar- j rlvefl bore to-day. reports that at noon, when fifteen mile" off Ohebucto Head, ' south of Halifax, a meteorite was seen to explode and disappear, leaving a vast amount of smoke, which was visible j more than ten minutes. Some of the officers, passengers and : part of the crew fir>*t saw a big burst of flame In the sky r?nd then a long column j Of smoke, probably fifty feet. In length. They believe the meteorit" fell Into the | sea Wireless operators on the ship had : trouble with their apparatus and they j believe the meteorite had something to do with it. SUN YAT SEN RESIGNS 'CHINESE PRESIDENCY' Head of 'Southern Republic' Quits After Five Days. Bj the Associated Sax Francisco. April is.?Dr. sun Tut Sen, elected "President of the Chi- : nese Republic" by the Canton or South ern Government, has decided to resign, according to cable advices from Canton to the Chinese World, a local Chinese language daily newspaper. A despatch from Pekln dated April 13 said the election of Sun Vat Sen was not receiving popular support. Newspapers of Northern China denounced the elec tion as farcical and ill advised and cai culted to widen the breach between Northern and Southern China. Sure Relief 6 bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS rOH indigestion franklin Simon a Co. c/f Store of Individual Shops <-?;??> FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. |ft? The ''Black and JVhite Shop ~3>Cakes The Ideals of 'Paris "Realizable by Copying a Chanel Gown of Fringed Moroccan Silk Crepe For fJhtadame and <^h Cademoiselle 78. 00 r i RETAINING ail the dis tinction and chic of the original Parisian idea, clothing the idea in finer fabric, and pricing the gown at one-fifth the price of the original Paris model. Other Cjowns of 'Black or White Si lie Crepc Fabrics cJSCany Especially Suitable for *JMor/riti>r 11'"ear 28.0U to 135.00 BLACK AND WHITE SHOP?Fifth l-loor Tired ?But Not of Bread Old Jacob O'Grouch sat clown at the dinner table, tired and disconsolate. He pushed aside each dish?his appetite was gone. But to the table came some hot, toasted bread. Its delicious aroma and flavor appealed to him and he ate piece ifter piece, to the pleasant surprise of his loving wife. Finally he said, "More butter, please and ore toast That will do for a mea in itself. Who makes this wonderful bread?" "Ward does," the happy wife answered, "They make it better than I can and besides it' just as good day after day." WARD found many years ago tnat nature blesaed her golden, yellow grain with the finest ood flavor in the world?the one flavor oi which white races never tire. Mother baked it by intuition into the loaf that made white bread famous. Bad home baking could easily drive it out and in many cases did. But WARD made mother's baking an exact science. AnJ all the loaves come out of the oven alike, with one good slice making you desire another. It is thus that WARD deserves the confidence given when over a million wive* and mothers say "? loaf of WARD'S, please" to their dealer and forget all their baking worries. Remember that every loaf of WARD'S BREAD is made to mak_c you want to eat another 1*11 *# /taking Co To Begin at SAKS Today A SALE of 2,400 Knitted Silk C R A V AT S Regularly 2.50 and 3.50 .INELY knitted all-silk cra vats of the very highest order, all properly inter lined, each with a very thin band to make it slide easily through the collar. Some are in ringwood effects, others in shell and rope stitches all are most re markable values at 1.35. Colors: Greenandbrown heathers smart stripings, lovat, purple, two tone effecis, p'z'n eolors, '*!ack with white, and plain btacK. MAIX FLOOR BROADW W Important CHANGE OF PHONE NUMBER Phone your Want Ads to CHELSEA 4000 THE NEW YORK HERALD