The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
February 23, 1920

Page 1

FORCE TO END WET TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER Snow and warmer. TO-MORROW'8 WEATHER Probably mow, SUES EDIT I OSS! r.vX-'.yJ' "Circulation Books Open to All." "Circulation Hooks Open to All." VOL. LX. NO. 21,363 DAILY. Con) right, 11)20, by The Vtri lutllihlnf Co. (Tlio Mew Vork World). NEW YORK, MO-NDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920. r.ntrrrd n Hrrnn I-('Im Mutter l'o.t Office, New York. N. Y. 12 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. OS 1 'fa tk Country I Back i Peace Basis J MAR MUST SLASH OR BOM Mere Trimming of Appropria tions Won't Avert Need of Bond Issue. TIME TO "SLAUGHTER." Rest of World Broke, and We in Danger, Says Mondell. By Martin Green. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Loaders of both parties In Congress have come to the view of Tho Evening World, which Is that unless cuts of appropriations for Government de partments are made on a basis ap proaching assassination ot many now projects Involving tho expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars, and heroic restrictions are ytmposcd upon Activities of tho bureaus and depart ments required In the actual function ing of the machinery of government, there Is no way of avoiding a bond Issue In excess of Jl, 000, 000, 000 or the Imposition of extra taxes to that amount a year from-thls time, when the appropriation bills for 1921-1322 Khan be before the House and the Senate. Tho budget system has not been adopted, and even Its most enthusias tic advocates do not claim that It will, in iteclf, bring about economy in gov ernmental expenditures. Even though tho budget sytcm bo adopted at this session It will not go Into effect until next year. Here Is the situation: Saving next year will not do any good. Tho saving must bo accom plished this year, by this Congress, and tho amounts trimmed from tho demands of the bureaus and depart ments thus far do not measuro up to the necessity for not only putting tho Government on a short money allow ance hut starving it. Representative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, majority leader, who nnnounccd two months ago that the appropriations demanded by tho de partments and bureaus for next year must bo cut to tho extent of from $1,000,000,000 to i 1.250.000,000 If the country Is to bo saved from a bond Issue or additional taxes of over a billion, admits, In view ot tho demands which nro being put forward every day, that his estimate was too low. Ho also admits that It Is going to take tho hardest kind ot work to en force economy to tho extent ho has outlined in his speeches to the Houso because influences which would bene fit by Government extravnganco con sequent upon maintaining tho various departments and bureaus on a war footing are beginning to make them selves felt. G. O. P. LEADER GIVES EVENING WORLD CREDIT. "The Kvenlng World," said Mr. Mondell to-day, "is doing ono of tho most praiseworthy things ever at tempted by a newspaper in endeavor ing to bring home to tlio peoplo tho financial status of tlio country and also in making plain to members of Congress that u powerful Iniluenco (Continued on Page Seven.) NEW BRITISH TANK HAS 20-MILE SPEED. (LONDON. F"a. p Of 1)3 to oil till) army estimates bill opened In the Houso pf Commons to-diiy. Winston Wpenoer Churchill, Secretary oi biuio iur nur. asked tU'VOOU.OOO for tho coming year. Hofoi,' lili aJdri-s Churchill Issued a white imiih r" r)d'!ilnlns tilt estimates. lt i-.seill-I'h In the dou-mi Kus fluid was continuing and iniit be pur ted n .ong a theru wrt. I'ungcr OI oirier tia- tion wiiif tlnn ivehliotl. Churchill "alno r, vmiled that Rrltlsh military sclent if-i have ili-velotiHiJ a new tunk. rii.ib!e v! making twenty rnitl.n UHSTAI'IIANT. w.K 1 lA-rt. Mnill rink. French frlfd puutou, Mci tiikeil limner. 15c. Hui Ooor. World UuU41nf.-4drt. IE ANTOINETTE HOTEL EXPENSES SM I ninur urnoi n mine BILL FANNIE BRICE, WIFE OF MISSING MAN IN BOND CASE. RETAIL MEAT MEN WARNED BY PALMER TO REDUCE PRICES Must Meet Cuts Made by Chicago Wholesalers or Attorney General Will Act. CHICAGO, Feb 23. RETAIL meat dealers have been warned by United States District Attorneys that they must reduce their prices as tlio wholesale prices drop, or submit their books to investiga tion bv Federal agents. This was revealed here by United Slates Attorney General Palmer while cn routo to Topoka, Kan. "Tho prico ot meut mis been falling for thrco months, but tho retailers havo not reduced their prices, declaring that their sup plies wero old stock purchased at higher prices," said Palmer. "The old stocks should bo exhausted by this time and unless tho price to tho consumer comes down soon we will have to look Into the questions ot dealers' profits." PUBLIC BUYS FISH REJECTED BY ARMY House Committee Told Salmon Packers Made SI 3,000,000 With Aid of Department of Agriculture. WASHINGTON, Fob, 23 Charges that canned salmon which tho War Department rejected during tho war was sold to tho American public by tho canneries at a profit of U3.000.000 after It had been passed by the De partment of Agriculture's Ilureau of Chemistry were made, to-day beforo a Houso Committee Investigating army food purchases byrD. 12. Hunnett, In vostigator for tlio committee. .Mr. Hcnnott said the department rejected tho salmon, which wan of tho 1018 pack, boause it had "swelled' or was otherwtso defective. The packers, ho testified, contended that the salmon wns In good condition and Federal food experts agreed with them. DIES IN BURNING PLANE rin Atltitor 1 Dontli li I'M II In Twi. K.UII,'-: PASS, Tcmis, Ffi'i. 21! Her ond Lieut. Horace M. II. Corey o? Flight A, 90th Afro Squadron, V. H. A. was killed hen- to-du when his air plane fell 1.200 feet after suddenly bursting Into flames. Corey was twenty-eight years old. His homo -was In Chicago. m mt WIFE DEFENDS HM Alleged "Master Mind" in Bond Theft Plot Had No Money, She Says. SHE KEPT UP HOME. Fannie Brice Sure Charge Is Mistake or Frame-Up by Foes. The senrch for "Nicky" Amstcln, alleged "master mind" In the plot to steal J5.000.000 of securities In Wall Street, to-day developed Into ono ot the biggest man-hunts In years. All ports are watched, cabled requests for his arrest have been sent to Eu rope, and he Is being sought In Cuba and In sections where friends might attempt to conceal him. It Is reported that a well-known Broadway sporting man on Intimate terms with Arnsteln has been in volved In the bond thefts, and It was learned that the police suspect a man under surveillance of giving misin formation about Arnstcln so he would have a chance to escape and may ask his Indtctment. Saul S. Myers, nttorney for the Na tional Surety Company, which Is seeking Jl.500,000 worth of stolen se curities, will ask Federal Judge Hand to-morrow for permission to open three safe deposit boxes rented under the name of Fannie nrlce, wife of Arn stcln. and a principal in the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic. He also will ask for an order to examine Miss Hrlce and Joseph Gltick, the latter a messenger now held In $100,000 ball In connection with the bond theft plot. Miss Hrlce, who played her part as usual In the Frolic Saturday night. Is standing loyally by her husband. She has cmnjoyed Moses H. Grossman of House, Grossmnn Vorhaus to look after her interests. MISTAKE OR "FRAME-UP," WIFE INSISTS She declares tho charges against her husband a mistake, or an attempt of enemies to "frame" him. She says her hustand's name Is Jules W. Arn stcln, unt that they have been living under the name of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold in a handsomely furnished eight-room apartment in tho La Grange. No. 1 West 83d Street. They discarded the name Arnsteln, she said, because It was the ono under which her husband was arrested be fore their marriage, two years ago. Miss Hrlce has been on tho stogo ten years and is known in every large city In the country. She has a dress making establishment in West 72d Street, and said tho income from that (Continued on Second Page.) PARIS PROPOSES TO TAX SERVANTS AND PIANOS, TOO l-'renct! Capital Intends to Levy On All "Luxuries" to Meet Deficit. PARIS, Feb. 23. THK City of Paris, having a doflclt of nearly 100,000,ooo, is planning novel taxation to pay tlio deficit within thrco years. Tho threat to tax pianos is re vived, tho rato proposed being 30 francs yearly for upright pianos and CO francs for other kinds, Pianos tiscd for giving Instruc tion will bo exempt. 1 A progrunslvo tax on servants is proposed. This would begin with 40 fivncs a year for tho first maidservant and SI francs-for tho first inanscrvunt, the rate' Increas ing with additional servants, so that any ono with flvo in th,olr ompl y would have to pay 1,200 franca yeuily. Trll our rrorrr mil want rnnln lm portMl ivmnlin MlM Oil uul UU no iu.-Adtt. WOMEN SAVE HOTEL GUESTS AI MA ANTOINETTE Housekeepers Guide Many Through the Smoke-Filled Halls to Safety. GIRL PHONES ALARM. Blaze Starling in "Big Bill" Edwards' Room Destroys His Princeton Trophies. A .few minutes after flamen burst from tho room of "Ulg Hill" Hdwards, Internal Revenue1 Collector, at 3 A. M. to-day, most of tho 400 guests of tho Marie Antolnctto notel, at 07th Street nnd Hroadway. were fleeing to tlo Icbby, by elevators and stairs, In various degrees of undress carrying children, dogs, cats, parrots and cnnarlns. "Rig Rill" was not In his room. No. 82, which is on tho eighth (floor of the o) I eight-story section of the lintel, wncn tho fire started. Tho new sw tion on 67th Street Is twelve stories. It is almost exclusively a 'family hotel. When Owen Smith, a night watch man and elcvutor operator, saw tho I blaze shoot qut of Kdwaid's room j toward tho rear courtyard, ho tele- phoned C. J. Lcnnartz, tho night i clerk. There were twenty-flvo guests i on the top floor of tho old section. Including A. L. Strauss, a broker, in room 85; Harry Rosenburg, a theatri cal producer, In 84; John A. Hurt ford, President of tho Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, In 83, and W. L. Slartner, broker, In 80. Tho Instant Night Clerk Lennartz got tho word hq told Miss Alice Kane, tho telephone operator, to notify the guests. Mrs. B. B. Onslow, tho housekeeper, and Lucy Moore, her as slstant, were sent to the burning floor to assist the guests. Tho flames wero so hot and tho smoke so thick on the eighth floor that tho mon and women guests had to wrjp towels about their faces to reach the stairs and elevators. The housekeeper and her o&slstant went right in the thickest ot it to aid the guests. Resides the two elevators running regularly at that time of night, four others wero started. Thcro was some confusion In getting tho guests to safety because after being notified by phono they dropped their revolvers and tho tolephono girl did not know how many had escaped. Ry tho time that firemen, called by tclephono and an alarm sent from a street box, arrived tho lobby was filled with men, women and children and all varieties of pets. Under costly furs could bo seen bare ankles, nlght drcasos and pajamas. The dogs, cats and birds seemed as badly frightened as their owners. Among those who enmo down from their sulten in tho new section of the hotol wero David Relnsco, Judgn Au gustus Van Wyck and Mrs. Jamos W. Osborne. A few ick persons re ceived' lmmodlato aid and did not havo to bo moved. Firemen under Deputy Chief Dough erty had tho blazo under control with in half an hour, after It had destroyed Mr. Edwards' room and nprcad to tho rooms of Mr. Rosenburg and Mr. Slan ner, causing J25.000 damage. Includ ing that by water on tapestrleu, car pots and other furnishings. Thcro Is no way to determlnn how tho fire started. Mr. Slanner said nix wcks ago hia homo at Lan h mont Park was burned, nnd ho and Mrs. Slnnncr barely useuped with their lives, and having another lire oxpcrlnece so soon muilo it look as If they werq "out of luck." Tho fire spoiled -"Rig Rill's" birth day party which wus scheduled for to-night (ho is forty-four, he. con fided). His room is a wreck from water and liro. His dross mi it, which hung on u statue of Adonis, wus ru ined. A loving cup which he won ut Princeton was molted to t shapeless niiuss of ellvor. A cJook glveu to hint bv ronployees nf the Street Plraning !)i'Iurtmcnt when he was Citrnmis slonor looks like an exploded shrapnel shell. Many of hla Princeton football trophies is ore destroyed. "ABSOLUTELY FALSE" CABLES McGRAW ON STONEHAM FIGHT. Wires Evening World There's No Truth in Story of Split With Giants' Owner. HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 23. Sporting Editor, Evening World, New York: Report absolutely false. McGRAW. Tho ubove Is tho answer from John McCraw, manager of tho Giants, to The Evening World's cable query on tho rumor that ho nnd Charley A. Stonoham, owner of tho iNcw York Rascball Clirt had engaged in a lls tlc battlo in Havana recently, the outgrowth of which was that Mc Oraw would quit the management of the team. The rumor, which had gained wide clrctifntlon here, reached Now Vork via Frisco. It was based on a state ment made there by Jose Mendolos, a Cuban painter. Mcndojos said that McOraw nnd vStoneham engaged in violent quarrcU at a Havana roof garden, which ended In the exchange of punches and knockdown. "Hither you or I must quit the (Hants Mils year," wns tho ultimatum of 'MoGraw. as relutcd by Mendolos. (For details of report sea sporting p.-tge.) DUKE QUITS FRANCE OVER GABY'S DEATH Dancer's Sweetheart Conies Mere for Career, as Paris Holds Nothing for Him Now. rtcturming to carve out his career In America because France holds nothing for him since Gaby Dcslys died, the Duo do Crussal. son of the Duchi-ss do Uies and aclon of one of tho oldest and ncli ent Tamlllns In France, arrived to-day on tho French liner Ija. Suvoln. Two months ago, when the French liner la Frtinoo came In Oaby and the Duke wero boCli passengers, and their ilcvotlon attracted much comment. Cuby shortly afterward returned to France, and when she beoame illl slio cabled the Duke, who rushed back In Purls and remained with her until the end. Tho day after her death he Milled again tor America. Ho brought with blm. fulfill ing Gaby's dying wish, the choicest pearl from hor 1,400.000 franc rnx-klaou and tho silken klmonaitn which he died. "Hero was a beautiful soul," he said. "Tho world never know of tho worth while things she did." $1,415,000 FOR AIR ROUTE ACROSS U. S. Senate Committee Report Asks New York-San Francisco Mail Service. WASMNUTO.W Fob. 23. A fund of tl.41S.000 for establishment or a new York-San Francisco air mill route was Included in the Post Ofllco Appropriation bill as reported by tho Henatn Post Otllco Commltteo to-day. Tho Houso In puslng tho ofh struck out all appti.prlatlon.i for th; air mall. CANADA IN FIGHT AGAINST DRY LAW Members of Parliament Want Three Fifths Vote Required to Put Prov inces in Prohibition Column. OTTAWA. Ont.. Feb. 23. While the Government has not Indicated any In tention of amending tho prohibition legislation passed In tho dylnir days of tho fall session, thcro is a strong prob ability that private members will do so. As tho act stands, It, Is posalblo for any province to go praetlonll) bono dry If, upon a referendum, a majority of the eli'i'tor voting ao deride. Tim proposition now Is to amend tin law ulong the lines of the Whitney policy In nen nptlnn, so as to re'iulru a three-fifth lrwt('4i,l nf a simple nll. .'orltyto give effert to tlio referendum. Tim Mom.ii nt.wri. lUltt.AI, Arcirtr I' Liner WM) Mih'din, (VI in 1'irt lln X V Te' .'KMif R4nsiri 4X rum inr ai.l inrertg t.peu uT iiu Dllfct. MitMf 'wJm 41 tnrHlett' chocki for FIRE WILSON'S REPLY TO THE PREMIERS iL To Say in Effect They Must Choose Between Himself and the Senate. AN APPEAL TO EUROPE. Goes Beyond Finnic Matlgr and Outlines Entire Foreign Policy. Ity David Lawrence. (Special Correipondent of The Eve-1 ning World.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 (Copy- right, 1920). Something Indeed critical Is Involved In t ho note which the United .Slates Govern ment Is preparing to send to Grout Britain, France nnd Italy with ref erence to tho Flume question. It Involves more than the mere controversy over the territory on the Adriatic. It Involves a defini tion of American foreign policy for the Immediate future. It will prac tically give the Allien the choice of regarding the Semite or Hie Presi dent an the tme representative of American thought. Not in so many words, of, course, but back of the threat which President Wilson made of with drawing the treaty was a recog nition of the fact that the Allies were beginning to despair of rati fication by America of the peace treaty and membership in the League of Nations, and were get ting ready to return to a settle ment of European affairs in their own way and without regard to trie principles on which tho armi stice with Germany and Austria Hungary was based. ALLIES AFFECTED BY ATTI TUDE OF THE SENATE. The Allies havo eeu the Seimto flout tho Prenlmt. They have ceii both purtlcw in tho treaty controversy enpiRexl In a jrroHldentlal election contest and AmerUxi as a wholo jnoro or less itulilferent to thn hcnlitiB ot tho mures lft open by t'ho Pcaco Treaty. Fiume is only one of these sorVs. Russia is another. The decision to reopen commercial re lations with the Soviet was taken without consulting America. And tho truth is tho Allies have absolutely rcvolned the position they expressed in thnir noto of Dec. 9 on tho Fiume controversy. They are comlnc; to believo that expediency re quires any kind of a settlement thut will satisfy Italy As for the Juro Blum iwcJI, Amenlcu Jfm'.t triTlnff tho economic assistance aked for. Con gress turned down President Wilson's request for tlGO.000,000 to aid the Central Rurnpoan ropublics und of fered tSO.OOD.OOO. The Huropean Governments wo tho United States drlftinB back to Isola tion notwithstanding President Wil son's assurances and tlio high profes- (Continued on Seventh l$ive.) WILSON TO PUBLISH THE NOTES ON FIUME. This Will Be Done as Soon a? the Latest One is De livered. WASHINGTON. IVI. JS.-Tho notes exx-hansed between the United States and the Hnttvte Powers on the Adriatic question will be made public Ity Presi dent Wilson within a few days, it was stated to-day oflu-l.illy. The publication will 'lie made with th consent of tho fun-eeii llovornments n anon as tho Pn-sMenr's Utet reply is delivered Tho compi, tm draft of this note winr1 to bi- sent to Mr. Wilson by the Statu Department to-dnv fm- t.i- tlii.il uppioMi,). and olllcials hoped to I1HV1' li Ull III, tllllli.0 lU-IHKtll. TAIltt I11M.L.AN8 Am Kit MEALS and sea be iM GOOD DICISTION raitti rax lL Mn. HAS A RE PUNCH ROUTS 4001 lAPMmil Q AHPMTQ Til MlM nmiiLu u. u. numiu iu jum CONSTABULARY 10 SUBDUE MICHIGAN 'WHISKEY REVOLT Washington Orders Drastic Action, but State's Attorney Says Men Whose Wine Was Seized Have Been Acquitted of Violating Pro hibition Laws. CHICAGO. Feb. 2?. Major A. V. Dalrymple, Federal ProhibiliAn Commissioner for the Central States, received word this afternoon that telegraphic authorization for him to lead an armed expedition of United States agents into the Upper Peninsula of Michigan had been sent from Washington, v Dalrymple then g-aliiered thirty picked agents here to-day prepara tory to "cleaning up" Iron County and arrest county otlicials who arc said to have interfered 'with a Federal liquor raid last week. -s E State Convention Likely to Urge Repeal of State's Pro hibition Ratification. AM1ANY, N. V., Fob. 21 (United I'ross.) Political Interest nf the Slain centres on Albany this. week, with the unodlulal Democratic convention here Thursday. Tim Now York Democrats are to adopt a Htnlo platform, which tuny forecast tho attitude o( tho National convention on many hip; uucntlons. Albert Frances Ciillon. of Water town, will bo tho temporary and per manent chairman, and wilt deliver tho keynote npc-eoh. Tho committee rrn resolutions, headed by llenjjmln Wilis, of Syracuse, Is to mert on Wednesday afternoon lo prepare tile platform. Democratic lendvrs, while cautious on the prohibition question, exprrsseil tho bullnf that tho convention will undoubtedly back up tho stnntl or Governor iSmlth and Insert a, -plank calllns ifor rniieal of tlio Slate's ratlll oatlon and submission of the question of ratification to a referendum. No question will bo raised as to the constitutionality of tho amendment, it was added. Tho "I Jiff Four," it appeared to-day, will bo headed by Uov. Smith, and Ihr other delegate from Now York City will probably bo Miss Kltsaheth .Mar hury. A woman will also bo named as one ot the alternates. Tlio women's organimtion ot tho Democratic party Is to hold a conven tion here Wednesday afternoon, at which they will nmko up their slate for consideration of the unofficial con vention the next day. WHISKEY "JOKE" KILLS BOY ON SHIP A praetieal Jfl;c .rerpetraled on board the Itallun Line inwlilp. Due.i degll Abrnzzi. wliloli ,n i Ued hero t-da valued the dejlll uf eliillt-(-UI-,rl I ll tonln ill- Aiik ItH. Alu bui-ied al sea on Fob. VI. seven lu itftir thu vrnel left Napl- ntonl.i Has a third itt ln V i"eri-e' Fth li L mother and unit nrr. mi iu iim onn wuu a perverted eiute huinur- bju tliH iio a nottlo of wlibikey and tuld him he'd nave to r'llnk It before offlehiU In tli-s linltrd StatPn would let htm bind. Iielern.llie.l lu land, the t)0 Ur.lllU thu li't'iui, !Miiiia violently III, 'an. I ilhnl Uii liusH Inter. lnvaatlaaUuti 'failed to riveal ho uu him Vim whiskey. DRY REFERENDUM PLANK EXPECTED ID MOCRATS Federal olllclnla In Washington havo been nuked to Instruct Unlttil KlatM Commissioner Hatch at Mar quette. Mloh., to Issue wurrnntu fur the arrest of tl'm Iron County Prose cuting Attorney, two deputy sheriff and the ehloX and captndi of pollco at Iron lllver. a minlns; village. li charges of conspiracy' t0 obstruct ttm Prohibition law. STATE CONSTABULARY WIJ JOIN U. S. AGENTS. As soon as warrants uro lsued tho Federal agents from hero will go to Noiranec, Mich., where they will lo Joined by A hnlf troop of the Mlchl Bnn Stnto Constabulary Major Dal rymplo said. Hl plan of cnmpalcu Is to leacend on Iron County from tho north and stamp out whut ha told National a'rohiEltion Commissioner Kramer was an "open revolt" against Fedoml uiitlurity. Should tho report Indicate a scrlou s.tuatlon, Major Hoy c. Vaudercook, head nf (he-4iotistaJiulury, will wtart; for tho upper penlnmila immediately, uuimi:ii rrom um.viur, Mich., said. "Iron County Iuih been one of the, worst wpots in tho upper peninsula." said Commissioner Woodworth In Unslnff. He charged that some local nlllcfals thero have been lux In theln eirorts to enforce tho prohibition Iaw. MORE CHARGE8 fvfADE AGAINST PROSECUTOR. A short time nro. ncconllrur to Commissioner Woodworth, the Pros- cutlnir Attorney of Iron County! usrkod for a detachment of State po. Mco to assist him in oleanlnff up the illicit liquor tialllc. The troops wero sent unil In a fow hours rounded up several "blind plffs" and confiscated fifty barrels of liquor. According la Commissioner Woodworth, with drawn) of the Stuto trooners n then asked by tho ptoaecutor. M. S. MoDonnuEh, county nttomry for Iron County, wired the nttor ney general of .Michigan and Attor ney fionor.tl Palmer to-dnv, demand ing "full nnd completo Investigation of the fuko stories," regarding a pro hibition revolt hero. McDonousIt said reports of a "prohibition revolt were auac-ltitely without foundation. "Wo aro having no trouble witli he liquor traHrio iu Iron County.'' McDonough declared, according to mi Iron lllver dnjtch. "We have made, nrrcsta and nroMcutlons and ai" muklrvg every, effort to fuWIH ever provision of the Volstead Act. "This man, Leo J. Clrovo, cuineheivj rtrpreaeni ing himself una a Federal Prohibition agent, but he jiad no ore-di-ntlals. Hi- arrested threo brothei-3 of the SeaKucc, family and contls cat'tl eleven b.irixla nf wine mado from grupes. I wmt out there wl'l county officers and dviuandetl itmt he piuduee his crt-dt-ntiaU. He couM nhow us nothing. I ordureil the tlircj men released and took charge of tho wiiit- myself. I will gJadly turn it over to any luuiallde reprcsental a ot the (iovcrmnent. "Ho far us I wti learn the Sea leu I brothers lutve not vtyiRted, l,h t nrbitlon law. u tuerliAVe:we ii 1 i r J. i

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THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1020 r K' Kramer ,m v. flnd It out and nltl In prosecutlnff them. What I want to know now la vrho started the fako reports of a 'revolt In Iron County' and I propose to, know, Wo are coins to run this Uilnir to the bottom. Wo will not bp- .peso the aoverntnent, ljut will aid In 3 fvery way possible." cCtr. StoDonoiwrh said the wine was maintained In the men's home above the store and that the brothers had been discharged recently after having been brought to trial In the State court In connection with ownership of the game wine. lie said the Btalouo cls wero found not guilty of violating prohibition laws. Officers hero believed the Dal rymple expedition would have no diffi culty In straightening out the situa tion. Dalyrmple Indicated he would use all his powers as prohibition of ficer to confiscate stills. .Dalrymplo to-day conferred by long distance telephone from Washington. It was en. Id the matter of taking Federal troops along was discussed1. A despatch front Crystal Fulls to day quoted Sheriff nobert Wilson of Iron County as saying: "Thero will be no run play at Iron Illvor. Federal ProhtfcdUcn officers will And no trou ble here and 'so for ns I know thote haa been no violation of the Prohibi tion Enforcement act" Before leaving, Major Dalrymple, Frohlbltl6n Supervisor for tho Cen tral Division, conferred here to-day vrlth Chief Prohibition Agent Grove I t,c 'sue r conflict' over a ques of Marquette, Mich., oW the sltua- tlon In which tho country already lion In Iron County, Mich, where It It charged that a revolt has broken oat over the seizure of wine belonging to a firm there. An appeal to Washington for aid was made by Major Dalrymple who wired that the State's Attorney of Iron County, Martin McDonough, and bther local officials had Interfered with his assistants In tho perform ance of their duty and that force had been used. Major Dalrymple In his Washington message asked warrants for the State Attorney, Chief of Police and Captain of Police of Iron Wver. Mich, for three deputy sheriffs of tho county and three other resident. At the same time, as his wire to Washington. Major Dalrymple. through telephonic and telegraphla communica tion with Marquette, Mich., completed plans by which forty of his own agsn'a might be reinforced by an equal num ber of Michigan Btato Constabulary to enforce the law., Leo Grove, tho Marquette Prohibi tion ofllolaJ, told Major Dalyrmple of Ms attempt to seise tho wine He was stopped and his men held up by Doputy Sheriff John 11. Chard. While an argument was progressing State's Attorney McDonough, occom paaled by Chief of Potlco S. II. Sen alba, Captain of Police Claude Drown andDeputy Sheriff Jesse Allen, all 01?' ?tb"U1y;" ,n"tow T- Iron River, appeared, Q rove submitted his credentials as a. Federal Prohibition officer. "That's t not worth the paptr it's printed on," MoDonoutjh is said to have declared. Later he outlined his position that any one bad the right to make wine I ox liquor of any alcohol content pro viding be did not offer It for sale. The wlnr, he says, was returned to the Bcalctlcct Dros. by Prosecutor McDonough, who. the report adds, told the brothers to post an armed guard over It with orders to shoot If tht Federal agent tried to regain pos oesslon. Grove reported all the Iron and cop per counties filled with stills. AGENT SHEVLIN ON A STILL HUNT AVarns Manufacturers Thy Must Get Spedfk; Purposes of All ,r Who Buy Them. James 8. Shevlln, Federal supervla- tnc prohibition agent In this district, li sending notices to-day to all manu facturers of stills, calling their atten tion to the law, Tho manufacturer must take an affl- davit from each purchaser, giving In detail the purpoaes for -which It is to be used and declaring specifically that It Is not to be used for the production of spirits. The only exception is the small la boratory still, usually made of glass, which Is not capable of producing dls- tilled spirits In commercial quantities. Owners of unregistered stills are lln- bl to penalties running up to $1,000 fine, two years In prison and conflsca tlon of all their pernonal property on the premises where the still Is found. Kven a nerson who inakca a mash which could be distilled Into liquor la eonsioerea a aisiiuer, wnetner ne act- imJIv dl&tllla or not and the, neniLltlna run up to 15.000 fine and three years In orison. Sir. Shevlln said many Illicit Had been found by Ills arents. stills Sara lie Haa .Hot Been Axked to Act. WASHINGTON, Fob. U. "edera! Prohibition Commissioner Kruner said to-day he had rocelved no request from Prohibition agents at Chicago that the Federal Commissioner at Marquette. Mich., be asksd to Issue warrants for the arrest of the prosecuting attorney and other officials of Iron County, Michigan. Mr. Kramer said the only roport on the matter received here, so far as he knew, was that which came over tho long distance telephone yesterday. It contained no request for action by Washington authorities, he said. OPEN SHOP OR NO WORK. Baltimore iShlpballdlnsr Cempany Annoaner Thla roller. BAlTIMOItK. Feb. :i.-r-'Th Baltt- more Dry Docks and Shipbuilding l Company will operate from now on as an absolutely open shop or it will close down," was the statement of President Holden A It. Evans to. day. "The company Is going to run its own business. Any clflclent American workman, regardless of any religion, political or other affiliations, will be protected. This may bring about some delay In our work, but I feel In a com- raiiveiv inorL Lima uiil mil or uw can oe roannea vy competeni HOOVER SUPPORTS MILD RESERVATIONS TO PEACE TREATY i Says League Should Not Be Made an Issue in Presi dential Qimpaign. BELIEVES U. S. WANTS IT. Declares the "Lesser Reserva tionists" Should Give Way to the "Mild" Group. BALTIMORE, Feb. 2J. Herbert a Hoover, In an address at Johns Hop kins University to-dayj announced his opposition to making the ratifica tion of tho treaty with Germany an Issue In the Presidential campaign. Ho Insisted the injection of the argu ments, for and against reservations would "obscure our pressing domet- haa made up Us mind," and added: 'It is my Impression that there Is no party credit in this position." Hops for immediate ratifica tion of the' treaty retted, he said, in the acceptance by the "lesser reservationists" of the proposals of the "mild retervatlonlsts." The two combined, he said, could seoure ratification. "It also nppcurs to us," ho con- tintind. "that ovun from the nolnt of vlow or tnB ,WMOr riservatlonltrta' thoy wiu lmve B ecu red of thB' mttJor funouons and values of the league. If ltbe put Into being and if it prove Us living valuo in the world, no one cun doubt that any necessary cbangta will bo grunted to it by common consent as the years go on. "For my part, if the league eannot prove its value under the latest proposals of the 'mild res srvatlonlsts' It will never prove them under the proposals of the 'lesser reseavationiits.'" OPPOSES KEEPING TREATY HANGING IN AIR. The present danger Europo is fac ing, Mr. Hoover said, is not so much a. revolutionary cataclysm as the "steady degeneration ot tbo standard of living and the slow odcay of tbo duotlvlty, ho insisted, Is essential It tho Allies are to receive the maximum reparation. "Until then we shall not have real pesos," he said. "It will be delayed as long as we hang the treaty In the sir, for we are a part of It" "I do not bcllevo the adherence ot the American people to the league requires any demonstration," he con tinued, "it Hi as been under discussion for eight months. It has been given nblo debate and consideration In Us every oomplexlon. I believe that tbo majorfty ofour people are convinced of the necessity of reservations with tho league. Doth parties to tho con flict appear to concede this. The conflicting groups over the character of the reservations have gradually abandoned their extreme ground and have come closer and clonor to a common mind. "It would appear to an out sider that both sides were in agreement op all the great major ideas of 'the league and the ma jor Ideas of reservations, but thst thsy are In dlssgreemant mostly over secondary questions In the reservations. In the mean time the world Is held in sus pense. Infinite misery goes on aeo'umulstlng. Forces are set in motion thst may yield now con flicts. Already the distrust and undarmlnlnn of confidence and credit 1n the world has crippled our export market." FAVORS NEITHER EXTREME DEALING8 WITH EUROPE. IN Regarding tho part the United States will take In the rehabilitation of Kurope Mr. Hoover counselled moderation. "W liuve two extromo vjowh among our people," lie sold, "upon the policies we should adopt in all these matters. Ono contends that the Ideal Is isolation leave Kurope to herself. The other contends for at least moral domination as a mission of Interna' tlonsl justice. Many of u.i want neither extreme." Assuming that the treaty would be ratified "some day" in "some form" he expressed a hope that it might ssrvs to bring about a reduotion of armament and the "developments of engines of conciliation, of arbitration, and codes and courts of Internstionat Justice." "We hope for Its ifluence In the destruction of tho economic barriers set up before and since the war," he continued, "wlrtoh stlflo tho ro cuporatlun of and the free entry of our own commerce over the world. Some of us hopo the league will not interpose In International differences oxenpt In tho last stage necessary to mitigate the growth of conflict. Home of us have no liking for mandates of any Kuropeon states, for we would thus plungo ourselves terri torially into Kurope Itself with a long train of dangers. Most of us have no ambitions to moral or other domination." JiiciPt, .wiie Ite lntwists of Kiq PEACE WITH RUSS A TAKEN UP BY THE ALLIED PREMIERS Lloyd George and Nitti 'Both Believed to Favor Resump tion of Relations. UNION. Fob. 23. Turitey wan temporarily discarded us the subject for discussion by the Allied Supreme Council to-dny, plncc being. given to a discussion of the Russian' situation with tho roprcscntaUvos of Rou manla, who are anxious to know what the powers Intend to do as regard Russia. The Roumanians ore repre sented ns saying they are unwilling to negotiate with the Bolsheviltl until they know whether they will have the wupport of the powers. As far us Is known no assurance wero given the Roumanians, no defi nite conclusions being reached ntthe morning session of tho councll. Premier 'MUlerand of France and Foreign Minister Wolalola of Italy at tended the morning oesslon. Premiers Uoyd Gcorgo and Nlttl nre believed to favor early resump- tlon of relations with Soviet Russia. In an article In the livening "Stan dard to-day Iord Robert Cecil gives It as his opinion that pio Turks must leave Constantinople on the ground that tho maintenance of Turkish sov ereignty over that city would be u 'menace to tranquility." The first requirement. Lord Robert says. In that the policy ot the Allies to ward Turkey should bo Just, and he could not conceive that any one could doubt they were Justly entitled to re move the Turkish Government front Constantinople. He declares that cvitv one or the Armenian massacres and other Turkish outrages has been car ried out by direct orders from thit city. As to tho alleged danger of nf-. fending Mussulman opinion In India, ho expresses tho view that this dan-, gor is "very gravely oxngseratixl." COPENHAGEN, Keb. 23. A soml- official telegram from nerlln denies recent reports regarding a Russian sequins In turban effect complete tho coatumo In col peaco offer to Germany and also denies a report that dorm any will patlclpate In peace discussion bo tween the great powers of Kurope and the Hussion Sovlot government next month. "Germany has been at peace with Russia since the treaty of Urost- Lltovsk," the telegram says. HARDING WELCOMES TREATY AS AN ISSUE. Senator Criticises Wilson and Sug gests Plank in Party Platform. COLUMKUS, O, Feb. 2J. Declar- ng the Republican Party "will wel come the reaponsioiniy or Ameri canizing the peace treaty," Waited States Senator Warren G. Harding at a rally of his homo Htato Republicans here to-day held President Wilson solely responsible for the 9enatos.fact ja ne hod hardly any money. I delay in ratifying the treaty. now he never received any Btolen "Essentially nlone he negotiated the surrender of American nationality, and still essentially alone, one In a hundred million, he bloolui lta final disposition," Henator Harding Batd. Senutor Harding enumerated a number of things which he declared the Republican platform should con- tain. Chief among these were: Adequate national defense with an ample navy aa a first line of defense, K0Uu return, and I haven't heard world leadership In aviation, stronger fTom nlm since. But this Is not un army than beretofore and voluntary UBUOj, as he has frequently left mc military training for young men. Repeal of every extraordinary -war statute. End of bureaucracy "crowned with autocracy." Opposition to Government owner- ship and nationalization of industry. Curbing of Government extrava gance and "get to thinking again In millions Instead of inoomprohensblo billions." Government subsidy ohant marine. for the mer- Unlted Btatos are vitally concerned, Mr. Hoover declared himself as op posed to American membership on the various missions provided for In the treaty for sottlomont of ques tions raised by tho war. BEST THING WE CAN DO 13 TO ENCOURAGE TRADE. The loaning of money except to al leviate distress also was opposed, i "Our best assistance in healing Ku-. i i i 1 1 rope a ecunutmciu hwhiw nva in mc promotion of the great processes of K:irn Ml UV Mr. Hoovor'a references to tho pearo treaty and Its ratification was affairs, and offered to tell tho DIs preccded by tho presentation of trlct Attorney. I called my own auto. 3 r; Z ,;mol.ll. and drove them to Assistant moment" of school teachers. There, are, ho said, 100,000 teaching positions in uie puuno scnoois mat u vnonf r UImI ttv t(VmhftTN "'."rri JtkI .Zl iffnohnm rerelvlne 1 euH than HW a vnar he Dlactxl at U'0,000. Salary In. creases toad been granted In fome cases, he said, but these ranged from 10 to 35 per cent, wnlle llio cost or living had Increased from JO to 8i per cent. There Is not a university In the United States." he said, "that is not losing month by month some of Its bent ability by the competition of commerce." Iaura III Frvnrh Wr Hrldr. KANSAH C1TV. Mo.. Feb. SJLleut. James IS. Grlmlion, until recently In tho service, started for Paris taat night with 3ie body of hU bride of less than a yvar. Mrs. Orimlson was the daughter of (lain French officer She tUod vt InfiUMwa. 1921 Feminine Birds and W-t"i'!i,Wi-S Hero wo havo two examples of tho Parisian modiste, imitative of bird Tho "Peacock Plumage" gown hero

zoning wear. It is of peacock panno effect with strands of scaulns. A

Pends from tho waist A bandeau E; WIFE DEFENDS HIM (Continued From First Page.) nnd the $600 a week she. earns on the stage, formed the principal means o livelihood of herself and husband They have a six-months-old daugh ter, Frances. They keep four ser vants nnd an automobile. "My husband Is not rich," she said )n denying the surety company's Btatement that he was wealthy. "The bonds. I know he Is Innocent and will return and explain everything, He always told me everything, and I know he could not have been Involved In any suon gigantic rouuenes wun- 1 out my knowing it. LEFT ON FEB 12, BUT HAD LITTLE MONEY "When he left mc. Feb. 13, he didn't -here he was going, or when ho or a week or two at a time without j communicating with me. He didn't prepare for a long trip, and I don't i bellevo ho had much' money with him. so I don't believe he could havo gone very far. Although my husband has been In various linos of business, he has never made much money, and I have contributed the cash about J200 a week that goes to keep up the apartment and our little family. I am twenty-eight years old, and have been working hard since I was four teen, and I have not forgotten to lay something aside." Tho first she knew of the piescnt charges, she said, was when three Headquarters detectives came last Tuesday and asked to Search the apartment. "I told them they could search to their hearts' content as long as they didn't woke the baby," she said. They went through the apartment f cnd lo u otl)er K lng through all my penpal pauers. I I told them all I knew of my husband'B District Attorney Murphy's office. whero I wub asked a thousand qucs tons about my husband, but l couldn't ten any more man I am now. TroeK llreaka Through Hldrwalk. A rear wheel of an clght-ton army truck, usea in snow removal, crashed I through a vault light In tho sidewalk In i front of a six-story loft building at No. 561 llroadway this morning. None of the fifty persons working for the knit goods firm of RottcntierK, Hons Co. occupying the basement of the building, was Injured. The truck was driven by Private. Joi)h Mumhy. Motor Trans port Co. No. 1. of No. SIS West 6th Street. Firemen assisted Mm In ux trlcatlng his truck. Vrlera rrallird n Swift timmuy aulii At .tm hwl in Vm York Oil tar wck ajdtni tUtunUy, rto. VI. oil thlpownU U1 &t, troqfr i m uli In l Hi rji ta rhtr mud atut Iti I. Fashion Will Animals in Creating Styles latest fad of tho arid animal life displayed Is for

velvet In draped Dcacock train di.

of peacock shado leopard skin girdle bejewelled old gold satin slippers match NOTABLES ATTEND PEARY FUNERAL. Casket of Explorer Wrapped In Flag Admiral Had Carried to the North Pole. WASiriNCTON. Feb. 23. The body of near Admiral Itobert E. Peary, dis coverer of the North Pole, was laid to rest In Arlington National Cemetery to-day with full naval and military honors and with Mifii offlclsls and om ers of tho Government and the dlplo natlc corps present. The cercmonlev wcA In charge of the Navy Depart ment and Capt Carroll Q. Wright. Chapluln at the Washington Navy Yard, conducted tho services. The casket -wn.i carried to the ceme tcry on n gun limber, draped In the VaMonal flag whIOh Admiral Teary raised at the North Pole. Cavalry an. artillery formed the military escort. while ofTlclal and private automobiles carried the distinguished mourners. At tho cemetery a company of blue- Jackets fell Into lino with the army eicort and tho three volleys of the Inst salute were fired by a squad o'f sailors from tho Mayflower. A navy bugler sounded taps. The honorary pall beareirs Included Vice President Marshall, M. Jules Jus- eriLiui. French Ambassador: Chief Jus tire White of the Supreme Court. Speaker Glllett of the House of Repre sentatives. ecreuiry uaniem anu Afl Hlntaiit Secretary rtoos-vclt, KMjretary Lano. Rear Admirals Colby M. Ches ter, AT. T. Endlcott and C. W. Parka; Mayor J. Hampton Moore of Itiiladel phla. Representative Feas of Ohio. Gil bert Orosvenor, President of tho Na tional Geographic Society; Dr. Alexan der Graham Hell. Henry O. Ilryant of and Philadelphia Geographic Society. Alan II. Ilawloy. former rrcsiironx oi the Aero Cliib of America; ("apt. Rob ert A. Ilartlett. Vllhjahnur Stefansson and Donald MacMll'.an. U. S. SELLS MORE SURPLUS TEXTILES. Dumping of Millions of Yards on Market Fails to Reduce Prices. The release of another 1,000.000 yards of textiles by tho Army Surplus Prop erty Division, bids on which are being recolved by Col. J. M. Carson, Zone Supply omeer.' at 34th Street and Klghth Avenue, Is arousing considerable comment among dealers here. Up to this time the army has offered 7,000,000 yards of surplus texUles to dealers under sealed bids, but the dump- ng of this huge quantity of cottons and A'oollen apparently has had no effect on a steadily ruing market, mo remov ing of tho commodities from tho open market undor army requisition la ono of .ne principal reasons pleaded Dy manu facturers and dealcra for high prices. Putting them back into trade channels 'tpnarontly has failed to have a roverso iincci. The bids will close In Washington March 8. HYLANS AT PALM BEACH. Mayor ays Stay There Slay De Limited la Three D. PAIJI REACH. Fla.. Fob. 2S. Mayor and Mrs. John V. Hylan of New York are staying at tho Hoyul Potnclana Hotel. Thu Mayor said to-duy ho might return nt uny tlmo and that there was a poisiblllty his stay would be limited to three days. "I am going to rest this time and not say anything." he added. Many of the Mayor's Brooklyn friends are hore. He went for a lone walk along Uike Worth yraterday with one of tnem, J. J. u urien, wno la in tereited In the ahlDnlnr business In New Tork Harbor, and surlier be and Mrs. Hylan strolled down to the biitblng be loli, where they sat In tho sand for an uour. Imitate laboration with slippers of duo-tone. Another "animalism" effect Is found In a sheer chiffon house gown in two tones, plume and bisque, out rathor low. Tho Oriental Influcnco of 1921 is prophetic In the use of tho kimono sleeve, while a is caught over ono shoulder with a chain studdpd with sapphires. Tho the costume. 38 ATHLETES OFF ON SEAT GATE RUN Fitiy-five-Year-Old Veteran among Hardy Youngsters in This Afternoon's Marathon. Thlrty-cVght athletics started the an nual marathon from the 13th Coast Artillery Anmory to Sea Gate at 2.46 this afternoon. After making one lap of the armory the procession fled out on Sumner and Jefferson Avenues and Headed direct to Coney Island. An added starter was O. S. Weekes, the ftfty-flvo year old veteran from Ton kers. Among the other starters were: E. Sandlierg. Momlngslde A C. Harry Parkinson, Mornlngslde A. C. Kdwin H. White. Holy Cross Lyceum i-'rnnk 55mm. unattended; Frank allies pie. Illinois Ahletlc Club; GeorKO Kirk wood, Taullst A C. ltnmell .Toknl Irooklyn A. A.; Krlc Johnson, Swedish Harry T. Nys. Pauliat A C: Otto j. ixuuko, ioaa a. a.; nueo Kupplnen iirmiiaciien; jaeK1 suverdollar, Glencoo a. v;: -Micnaei j. uwyer, Mohawk A i:.; ueorge U. Moss, unattached: nert Jioore, Brooklyn A. A.; Al Sarids .uurmnKsiac A. v.; fnnn Case, unat taohed; James Brooks. Mohawk A. C. Samuel D. Illehmun. Glencoe A. C. M C AT u'u"ct Allentown (Pa.) Y. Sam Johnson. Morninroldn A n Tni. P. Knox, dlornlniHlde A. a. Innhrn I IlclWng, Mornlngslde A. Harry C. k.,,,IO rti v, v.iiariej Hnor mun. Mornlngslde A. O William tinu Mohawk A. C. Jacob Wlnnlck. Kingii County A. C: Vlllar Kyronen, Millroie 4. .v. jiunra .noniauo, wosnington, D. v'.V, V. lrc" umiiiacncd .-wi-k urtuiuKuvuius, unuiuicnea Geori Daly, unattachfd M. J. Lynch. Was ington. n. r. Hugh Carroll. Brooklyn A. A. John Wlberg. unattached. PLAN LAZ2R FUND FOR CONGRESS FIGHT Leaders Declare at Least Si, 000,000 Can Be Raised for Political Campaign, if Necessary. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Organized labor can raise n political fund of Jl, 000,000 If necessary In the coming con gressional campaign to defeat un friendly candidates, leaders said here to-day. Plans for this campaign, announced wveral days ago by President S&mue' Gonipers of the American- Federation of Labor, will be matured this weok at a meetlnc of tno Executive Cnim.-n Jacksonville, Flu. l'ollticai managers are checking over the organizational list of olllcoholdera and candidates whoso records are al lcced to be unfavorable to organized labor. EVILDOERS TAKE HOLIDAY. roller Stnlloit Haa First Clean Plot ter In Ululit Years. For tho first time In eight years a period ot twenty-four hours passed, from midnight Snturday night to mid night last night, without an entry In the West 123d Street Police Station House "blotter." There were no arrests, no complaints, ambulance calls or re quests for police aaslatanee. The station-house In the headquarter of Inspector Cornelias Cahalano, and usually the precinct Is a very busy one. ROSTOV RETAKEN FROM REDS Drnlklnr'a Foreea Alo Capture 1,SOO I'rUonrra nnd Cum. LONDON, Feb. 23. The recapture from the ISolshevIki of Itostov-onthc-Don by tho Husslnn volunteer nrni, Denikino forces, is reported by the Tlrttlah Military Mission In South Ituasla to-day. The cltv was taken on Kebbruary 20. tone t her with 1.S00 prisoners and 4 23 KUUS. CIIY'S OLDEST FIRE ENGINE IN LAST F Veterans Who Protected New York in 'Go's Stage Farewell Parade. The lost annual parade of the "Vamps," the Volunteer Flrcmon who protected New York City in the days before the professional depnr,tment was organized, back In 1865, took place this afternoon. Seventy-five men, none of them' younger than seventy years, one of. them being ninety-one that was John Y. Watklns, ot the old No. Engine Company down behind 8t. Paul's Church marched to Union Square and placed a wreath on the stutue of Gcorgo Washington. They marched from their headquar ters at No. 10 Greenwich Avenue to 14th Street, thence to Fourth Avenue and thence to the statue at 17th Street. Tho band from the U. H. S. Recruit led, playing "The Star-Span-glcd Banner." Speeches wero mnde by former Dep uty Flro Commissioner Patrick A. Whitney and John II. Voorhls, and the crowd cheered every word of praise bestowed Upon the aged men. Not too aged, cither, to do a bit of real firemen's work. They hauled tho ancient No. 26 tire englno along tho whole line of murch. There was Dedrlck G. Gale, olghty- slx, formerly of Engtno Company No. 19, nnd the L.lng brothers Charles, eiKhty-one, and Hllas, two years older, and there was George 8. Vrant, clghty-flve. and some others In the early" seventies. They wore their old uniforms, and there Is no telling what they might not have; done If a lire had started In the vicinity of Union Square. Botweon COO nnd 700 members of the Kings County Volunteer nie- men's Association took part In tho twenty-ninth annual Washington s Birthday parade In Brooklyn to-day. William B. Hatfield was Grand Marshal. Among the subordinate bodies In tho line, whioh irtarted at 11 A. St.. were tho Now Utrecht Exempt Fire men, led by Vice Prcldent Gustav F. Windt; Flatlands Volunteer Fire men, President John II. Conk; Vet eran Volunteer Firemen, t'resiaeni William R. Smith; Now Lots Exempt Firemen. President P. J. Kelly; East ern District Exempt Firemen, Presi dent George E. Tilt; the Brooklyn organization. Marshal Christopher S. Coates; Flatbush Volunteor Firemen, President William II. Swartwout and tho Graveflend Kxompt and Volunteor Association, Vice President William E. Johnson. Gov. Smith, Sheriff John M. Dreoohor and othor officials of county, city and borough reviewed the parade from a stand in front of Borough Hall. HUNGARY'S REPLY TO ALLIES Asks Thnl Vote lie Taken on lit Inrtmrnt nf Trannylvanla, PARLH. Fob. 23 The Hungarian re ply on Its allied torms of peace was handed In to-day. The Hungarian at titude has been represented here as an uncompromising rejection of the pro posed detachment of transylvanla and other territories and tho economic terms of the treaty. It became known that tho repl via based rather on the principle of self-determination. It says Hungary Is willing that the popula tions ot all the contested regions should decide by an impartial plebiscite, not dominated by troops of occupation, whether they wished to remain Hun garian. P ENN Y A P OTJ VAMPS I .aiofiot' II II BAV I 1 I Lwssa?ea For Monday, Feb. 23rd r.unsl ITfl llVI'lir.ll KN 81711 rltl.SK Junt think ot bujlns un n- ..n,.ni f riinrolntr mrri nnwu In thU llhth Price Eni for tile. rt till. Is what we offer you a a rrrt llolldar teclil to fill your runclv li.i. Th. variety of crotrcn I. hn. menu. The JmUetn are of our rich, fmrrent. (hoco- wur rifll, 34c l-OL'Nl IlOX Added Special Feature for Washington's Birthday AVHINOTON WII4 CIIKKHY DItOI'Sl Thrt are ilrllclon., rrimwn 4 A tinted little n.iisel. of ln liwllnr wild cherry llor. orit with AO ""r?lo.lv. ur Orciil llolldar M'KCI M, l-OI M BOX Other Monday Attractions: MII.K PIIOOOI.ATK COHUKI IxniVIIIUAI. Nl'TSi A choice col lection ot tty and pon ular Nuts, Almond. I'tcanh Moliiutn. Ill berts. rrunuti and Ilraill Nuta, Indlildually cot rrcd with oar famoun Crrmluni Milk H nw rhocout. 9 .2r rouNii imix UM Strr: t ork, Itrookljrn, Newark. For exact location kce teteuhone dlrrctoo. Tbo apeotred weight mmm AUDIT MAY RESULT IN $1,000,000,000 IS, Government Expects That Ad ditional Sum in Income and War Profit Levies. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-CoI1ec-tlon of 1,000,000,000 additional income and war profit taxes is expected fcy internal revenue officials to result from an audit of tho consolidated tax returns of affiliated corporations. Funds for perfecting the accounting organization are provided In the legislative appropriation bill now be fore the house. Revenue officials' say no fraud is Involved, that It 18 simply a case of errors in calcula tions. Already 200 of tho 14,500 returns ot tills class have been audited and show additional taxes of 41,00,000 An audit of all tax returns, begun last February, will be continued, ac cording to Internal Revenue Com missioner Roper. It has shown addi tional $200,000,000 In taxes due tho Government, but it has not been ex tended to nfllllntcd corporations. Tho audit also has shown soma' overpayments of taxes, which ulti mately will be returned. Repre sentative Watson, Republican. Penn sylvania, who hns been studying tbo matter, said to-day the amount; might aggregate $100,000,000. POTATO MASHER KNOCKS OUT FATHER Son and Daughter Accuse Parent of Seriously Injuring Their Mother. Policemen called early to-day to th home of William Prlday, forty-dghe years old, u chauffeur of No. 20S South: Oxford Street, Brooklyn, found his wife injured in the street and turrounded bjj four of the six children. Up in tho Prlday apartment thoj found Prlday unconscious on the floor Near him were his flflrcn-year-old daughter, Agnes, and bis son, Robert, seventeen. Tho police say tho girl told them that after chasing her mother ouX her father returned and threatened Rot erL She couldn't stand It any longeb and running to the kitchen returned with a hammer and potato masher which she used on her father's head. Ho was stunned lor a moment, oui; then startod after her. She dropped the potato masher and Robert picked It up and put bis father down and out Priday was taken to the Jewish Hos pital In a nerioud condition. Robert Prlday was arraigned In tho Flatbush Court on a charge of felo nious assault. He was paroled In the custody of hla mother until to-morrow. Notice to Advertisers Advertising copy and release or ders (or either the week day Morn, lng World or The Evening World, If received after 4 P. M. the day pre ceding publication, can be Inserted only as space may permit and In order of receipt at The World of. flee. Advertising copy for the Supple ment Sections of The Sunday World must be received by 3 P. M. Thurs day preceding publication, and re leases must be received by 4 P. M. Prlday. Advertising copy for the Mlin Sheet of The Sunday World must be received by 6 P. M. of the preceding Friday and releases must be re ceived by 12 o'clock noon Saturday. 'Copy or orders received later than as provided above when omit ed will not serve to earn discounts of any character, contract or other, wise. THE WORLD. MP PROF IT Trade Mask For Tuesday, Feb. 24th (il. U IC VIUH AM DATKSi Tbrtw kurrta iirrhiit drllciwJ rw of mre clmrm. Tli rtptit frnshrtv mett mrrftillr Mlrrtnl Klri and Dat4Ma, (icilKhtfuUy confrcllonJjrd with d& lirluud, crrntul clear ctuidy; a raooi iilrAnlnir rombinatlon tturo to pror winner mm oil canur lorrN. Hl'KCIAU lOl'NI IlOX 34c "Ol It NATION'H nBST" orlxl t'hocolatm or lion Uoaa mid Cbooo. latm. A HUprrtor Rjuort. nicnt of cholcent HneeU, presented in rirellrat t. rjety of styles nnd f'ajora.. Put up In apM. billy ilmlrnnf l-airfotie contKlnrnt that will prore a P e 11 id I d touvrnlr 11 .7 1 "teal 59c hrnle. por.Nn nox Includes the container H TAX OR i f---

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NG "WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUAR 1020. Admiral Peary's Only Grandchild, E TERESA SULLIVAN, WHO IS ORGANIZING PHONE.GIRLS' UNION t Son of Mrs. Stafford, 'Snow Baby GIRLS NOW SEEK r f? BAflfclERI ARE tEimrPA-re-n rK Willi TWVlit--.. TneDocca aaid CONiUMEK. Fireman on Ladder Jumps Into Building at Third Story Damage Is $50,000. Operators, Best Paid in East, J Press Plans for Forming t a Union. X speakers Pay Tributes tC Nation's Founder at Pat riotic Gatherings. y 23, 1 on nDCDATidM dmi v pam nun mmnw ap i tap RAISE WON PHON THOUSANDS ATTENHj CELEBRATIONS OF WASHINGTON DAY r uu-umvmiuiiunLi uhiiliiu u"-u,nuu,-n r PROFITERING. SAYS CAPPER Lps; REFORMS IN WORK r ii iiuir i irrr i riKh UUnilLUIIlLU I liL Kit v. -m A MIDDLEMAN GETS BIGGEST Plan Must Have the Sympathy of the Producer and the Consumer. CURB ON SPECULATORS. Country Is Victim of a Delib erate and Criminal Profi teering Campaign. By Arthur Capper. United States Senator from Kansas. Strh of a series of- articles written especially for The Evening World. WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 23.-I have endeavored to establish tho fact of a deliberate, criminal nnd skilfully conducted campaign of profiteering of which consumers and producers alike nro the victims. I have tried to show that agriculture must deellna IMt is not adequately rewarded' and to es tablish the fact that neither, tho pro ducer nor tho consumer has any voice In fixing prices. Tho producer must take what tho middleman or dis tributer chooses to pay him for his products nnd tho consumer must pay for what ho eats and wears tho "market price," nnd tho market price Is fixed without his authority or con sent. There is a remedy for this intolera ble situation, and that Is to lo found in intelligent, constructive and sym pathetic co-operation. This necessi tates tho removal of tho speculative middleman. It requires that his functions 'bo taken over by the man Who produces in association with tho man who consumes. Nobody can deny that there nro too many profit takers, too many non-producers who'tako a share of tho calf, tho hog, the fjtecr. the potatoes or tho wheat. 3. D. Miller showed how helpless tho milk producer is when, as spokesman for tho National noard of Farm Organ izations at tho recent hearing before tho Senate .ludlclary Committee, ho pointed out that tho middleman draws tho contract and all the producer is required to do is to sign on tho dotted line. If he does not do this his milk will never get to "market, for the dis tributer has control of the instrumen talities. A friend of mine in Pennsylvania has an apple orchard. He grows the finest fruit in the Kastcrn States. He cul tivates the land, keeps tho trees In or der, gathers the apples, crates them, loads tln'in on auto trucks, carries them to tho station, where they are again loaded to bo carried to their destina tion in New York or Philadelphia. l'r the entire scrvlco of cultivating the land, tending the trees, gathering tho apples, crating them and loading them on cars he gets $2 a bushel. "AN APPLE A DAY" SHRINKS TO ONE A MONTH. Tly th time the.-e apple reach their destination they are sold at from $0 to J7 a bujhcl, and then tho fanner is cursed by the innocent consumer, who Is unaware of the processes through which he has been plundered. "An ap ple a day will keep the doctor away." Is an ancient saying but It has con sideraible truth in it. nnd yet. hi cause of the rapacity nf the distributer, It is safe to say that there arc at least a hundred thousand children In New York Oty who do not get nn apple a month. It cannot bo too often or too em phatically stated that the farmer has no control over the markets. If he were collectively a cold-blooded, in exorable bargainer he could force society to meet his terms by the sim ple process of refusing to nllow his produce to be taken from his prem ises. Tint such a. method or meeting tho situation us it is to-day Is both cruel and impracticable, and tho avornge farmor is neither cruel nor Jmpmctlcahle. In my Judgment the whole diffi culty is one of distribution. Our sys tem is unscientific, cumbersome, slip shod and ruinously expensive. Tic cost of labor cannot account for the trcmendotiK leakage that takes place between the time that the goods are placed on the train and their distri bution among tho hungry citizens of tho city. K von paid abor nit hour von could not absorb the differ ence between $2 a bushel, the nmount tho farmer gets for certain brands of apples and a bushel, the price that Is demanded in New York. THE READY ALIBI OF THE GOUGING DISTRIBUTER. Tho name argument applies Ui milk, ipotatoee, butter, grapefruit, "rnngea ,i hnmiiYsl other commodities. Tho vast distributing organ Issal ions wtvich pay what tnoy cnocrec km they distribute nro in the habit or pleading two nllbls when asked why they buy gmpes in California, for ln ntance, at 8 cents a pound and sell them m New York for 30 renin a pound. First, thev oav the grower Is responfliole b-e.iuse of his Insatiable appctito for gain; second, they say organized labor is responsible b -cause of Its Inordinate demands. One mnn can easily handle three tons of cmnOH in a single day. Now tho obvious remedy for this situation Is co-operation between the consumer in tho city und tno pro hirer in the country. I am mvwo thaX there are, difflculUos m Uq wax BITE OUT OF THE APPLE. NEW YORK BIGGEST CITY IN THE WORLD, SAY census men Metropolitan District Figures Ex pected lo Lead London by 1,000,000. CENSUS officials expect re sults, available nbout March 15, will show New Y'ork to bo tho biggest city In the world, with a population of 8,500,000 In tho metropolitan district. The estimated population of the metropolitan district of London Is t 7,500,000. and tho 1320 census Is expected to give New York 1,000, 000 more. The metropolitan district of New York Includes suburban ter- rltory In Westchester, Connecti cut, 'long Island and New Jersey. Similar territory, not In tho city proper. Is embraced In tho London metropolitan district. Census officials declare tho pop ulation of New York, exclusive of this adjacent terrltorv will bo be tween 0,500,000 and 7,000,000, as compared with 4,7Cfi.SS3 In 1910. London proper in Uli had 4,522, 97C, or 213.310 less than Now York. London has claimed to bo "big ger" than New Y'ork solely be cause of lis metropolitan district, nnd now, apparently. It loses su premacy In that by 1,000,000. which might prove almost Insuper able, but they can be bridged by In telligent, enlightened and mutually sympathotle effort. Harriers have been deliberately built between tho urban He and the rurullte by men and intortwts "whtf Vee'Hi'clToi-td'nt io-op-urution peril to their own peculiar in tl usury. There Is no real reason why or ganizations of workmen and house wives thould not be established In every city. These could buy direct from the fanners and distribute to the, consumer, charging for their services tho actual cost of the work. Or this service may bo performed by tho cities themsolves through tho establishment of markets .which would leave no function whatever for the speculative middleman. The city would not buy or sell; It would simply take over the means or dlstribntlon, acting as agent both fur the buyer and tho seller. Through its proper agencies the city could determine i aeh day or at stniexl intervals the approximate needs of the people and through tho organizations selected by fanners for that purpose see Hint tho necessary supplies worcon hand. SUGGESTS ELIMINATION OF THE SPECULATOR. These are only tentative surces- tions and arc by no means offered as u complete solution of the problem, something that only patient industry, guided by experience,, can achieve. What I contend, however, Is that any reasonable process which would eliminate the uoculativp distributer would result in nn lmmene saving to the people. Hy co-operative action the law of simply and demand, stilled or lipid In abeyunco by unnatural and unwhole some processes, manipulated by nroht- eei-s, would lie released and permitted to perform its proper and wholesome functions. Unquchtion.iblv while the fanner would obtain for his grain, bis vegetables, his nlilk and other prod ucis an ennanccu puce, tno city con sumer would bo relmscd from the merciless talons of the gouger. Of course, to muke effective such economic remedies as I have sug gested It would be necessary to have nn alert, sympathetic and efficient Department of Justice, always on the Job and always ready to bring the Justice those who would try lo de stroy or clog tho machinery. While full co-operation between the nro duccr of food and tho urban citizen who consumes it would mnko opera tion by tno rood gammer very dull cult, if not impossible, the most stringent laws should be enacted against that particular kind of of lender. In proposing co-operation between the two great elements In society 1 am assuming that the worker In tho city Is quite willing that the worker In (ho rurul district shall rccclvo a toasonable vewivd fur hlH toll. I am also assuming, and with every con lldence In the outcome, that tho agri culturist is not only willing but anxious that tho city toller recelvo fair remuneration for his services, Tho prosperity or the one Is wholly dependent upon the prosperity of the other. "ARK" DELAYED WEDDING. Ilnforcl llnrlt mv, nml Chief Oftli'pr Will Hurry. The trnnspoit Bufonl, alias tho "Soviet Ark," docked this morning at Pier 3, Hobokcn, after an uneventful trip from .ntnern whenep she sailed Feb. 5 f'lilef Ollleer -M. U. MiPiirhind Is the most ImlxttU'iit inn ii on the shin. Rea- iii: lie' In love nml h.is ttvlce misse l Betting man led to n young woman of Dallas. Tex., beeuuse the ship's sailing dnto alwajs got preference over ihc marriage date. Till time ho Is going to mako It, however, beiauso tho trm pnrt will be laid up for a few wcoka at me Anny ua.no In South HrooKljn. The Iluford whirl) took Eliima Hold limn, Alexander llcrkmnn and nearly 'HO other agitators Jiack to Russia, Is oxpeeted to sail sooiT with another load Fifty thousand dollars' damago was caused this morning by a spectacular flro In tho flvc-story building at Nos. 140-142 Duanc Street. Tho blazo started on the second floor In a loft believed to have been occupied by tho Emtr son Shoe Company, and spread rapidly to the third, fourth and nfth llooiu Smoko was so dense when firemen arrived that for somo minutes tho on-1 lire block was enveloped. Firemen at tempting to get at tho flames from tho ground floor were driven back after1 repeated efforts. An extension ladder was run up seventy-flve feet and Llaut. Humphries nnd Fireman Orover Lan- din climbed to a hclghtopposlto tho third floor. Land Is mado a perilous leap to an! ornamental cornlco und with a plko polo smashed tho windows as he groped In tho smoko along tho cor nice. A crowd below cheered as rifts in tho smoko clouds permitted an occasional view. From tho third floor, Landls mado his way back to tho ladder and repeated his feat on tho upper floors, assisted by Hum-! phrles. Hy this time a water tower was brought Into play nnd tho vents opened by Landls enabled firemen to get the bluzo quickly' under control. The origin Of the flro Is not known. Other occupants of the building be sides tho Emerson Shoe Co. arc the Converso l'ubber Shoe Co. and Nllos Uodell. FIRE KILLS FOUR IN AGED WOMEN'S HOME Police Believe Oilier Old Inmates of Building Escaped From the Flames. LYNN. Mass., Feb. 23 At leant four Inmates of tho Lynn Homo for Aged Women wero burned to death when flro destroyed the building this morn-' hfT, After rheekinir un tho Inmntej. th police pxpi rased the opinion that tlio death list would not exceed four. I The blaze began In tho basement be- fnre the aged women wero up. it uniiht In their rooms scveinl of tho hedrldden Inmates, others made their wny painfully down tho stairs, while a few wpio asflljiteil out by attendants. The victims were between alxtv and seventy cars old. ACID SPATTERS FIVE FIREMEN. Extent of Injuries Not Vet Known Were Fighting-"Blaze When Explosion Occurred. Klvo firemen are under treatment for burns from nitric acid received during n flro this aftenoon on tho top floor of a building at No. Ill West C4th Street, occupied by tho Franco-felectrlc Plating Co. They aro Acting tfataition cniot Kelly, Copt. Murphy of Engine Co. No. 20 and Firemen Hellflold, Connelly and Iteardon of Kngino Co. No. 3. In ,,.-.l,t-li in ofinll.MVil nilil their hands and' faces. Phy.ioianbo only Scents a month, or 20 cents are unable as et to tell how seri- ously tlio men aro injured. The firo did 1,000 worth or damage. SNOW SHOVELLERS j FIRED FOR TALKING Too Much Conversation and Not Enough Work Sajs I-'ire Chief Kenlon. ns Chairman of Fire Chief Kenlon Lhe Major's Committee on fnov.' He moval. after a tour of the city to-tlny diKcharged forty laborerc who were en gaged more In conversation than In shovelling snow. Street Cleaning Commissioner Muc Stay accompanied Col. M. H. Smith, engineer of the Water Department ond also a member of Mayor Itylnn's Com mittee, on a lour of Inspection or the lhy Acting Mnyor La Quardla. l.a city In order that plans might bo ouarjn made this plain to-day. when mapped out for tho removal of tho ho announced that two of his' examiners snow by engineering methods us spon- nro novv conducting an Investigation iorcd by Tho livening World. into the Department of Markets' recent With union truck drivors refusing to food sale, work unless paid tho doublo pay union La Guardia went to tho dofonfo of re rules provklo for holiday work, and tba tail grocers nceuied of refusing to aid weather bureau predicting another In 'the Government's .IlBtrWititlon of o. nnnv nnd navy fooibrtuffs. unless as- .-now storm to-night, Mr. Mae-Stay ad- R :5 por ont. prom. Hn tn,.y milieu io-oiy mat no was ui.iapjoini- i -would o given a enanco 10 nisprove ro pd. Ho said It was Impossible to pay cent ramor by aiding In the new 0 s tho doublo time nskPd. Another tangle la the dlffcrcncp In the pay given to different claesen of snow laborers. Contractors aro paying their inen 75 ornts per hour, the city i, giving emergency men SO cents ,H.r hour, and tho regular white winS" Harry E .Smith former soldier, living at No. Ml Kosciusko Street, llrooklyn, nnd a friend. Thomas J. I-n- non, No. 2410 Fuller Htrcqt. the Bronx. eoinnlaincrt to Thp Evenlne Worlil tdU fl!' that they had" twicoa'ipl i'ed for iolw as snow shovelers and 'had been told "no moro men aro needed" after having first been assured llmt work awaited lliein. Hoth men nstrt thtil scores of others were nlno turned away llenmin I'rftpn lllic Xvy, CHICAGO, Fob. 23 America's futura naval policy must bo one of expansion nnd Increnred cflleloncy. Admiral Will iam 8. Ilonson, recently retired from tho navy nnd recently nominated a member of the United States Shipping Hoard, declared in.ejx &d(ku&.tui atot, MASTER EOWAttD STAFFORD dr., Hear Admiral Ponry's only grandchild Is a son of Mrs. 15d ward Stafford, who was Mario Ahnighto Peary, the "Snow Baby." Tho latter has the dis tinction of having been born I WEN TAXES GO UP If You Pay S5 a Month Per Room the Increase Should Be Four Cents on Each Room. If mt- IfLndlnnl avi tin rmitaft tn- HMso the rent foecnuso his taxes linvo g.ino up, you onn tell by tho

iwiownur taiuio jusi now maicn lue i'. i,. B'" on your lint. Tho "ten-to-ono" valuation used by real estate men Is used to fix the prop erty value per room that Is, real estato men figure roughly that tho value of tho building Is about ten times tho rental. Hy multiplying your rent per room by the number or rooms In tho whole building, and multiply i. lan nu fnii flml nut ilie ruauii. t.jf ..i, jw,. I what the lnndiora ougni 10 nu imj imb taxes on. If his assessed value Is less than tho result ho is prolltecrlng or his assessed value ought to bo higher. Thus, supposing you are paying -j n monlh for a flvo room Ilat. and there flnt8 nko lt ,n the build- ag8cssca value ought to bo $C0.000; Tho Increase f 8 points in the tnx rate on tho whole Ojuiiu mg would ibe only $18 per yonr. On eaoh room, this Increase would ;l inonlh on your flyc room flat. The bIo follows: M froirty t9T 15!0Tai InmiHi lknt r .uiwr U 401 tsi iwr room. rwitn. ixt mom. iht room. 51.18 1.418 1 H70 1 014 2 !I2 2.40 n.co ruiiiQ. 6 7 S 9 HI 1.1 20 5UW a.) i 721) 840 050 10S0 U'liO ismi 1.37 1.62 l .sr. 2.07 2.3-1 a.4S 4.fi:i .043 .056 .0E4 .072 .03 .12 16 2400 4 7n Deferred nhsessments. made colic i- ible this cur. may udd another nui; rmintH to the rute. This will have i In 'rvl of .ibout doubling the Incea-e per mum u k111 NEW NAVY FOOD SALE PLAN. l,n (innrdln Snjs OMInllry Will Sot Tnkt- Tart In IJnterprUe. flommhwloner of fMarkets 0'Mnllr "III not take part In the khIp of Jl.n00.000 worth of navv surplus food, as planned tributlon plnn. at low fixed prices as outlined by htm. Wife Ileciiy fnr lliililirr, llr Clinrge losopli Ameretta, twenty-ttirce, and 1.1. ...ifn nr v. tn f,..i 1fttU iitmnt Mngi.trate W. Ilruee b tno Yorkvlllo Court ln ,3no roU) a bU(J nccountlU)t, of No. ,n,u v, 5" l;?K6LrK?lar'S ,lL fVj.'i Ameretta accosted him on the street "'"ViXn Wi,.m 'f 5"JJ; M1""? J'orh' qW, 'c,n I,ro,'t,i 'tm-vJ )5lu,, 7'.h aHlT "J''',A"'",rP ,V' appeared and held him un. go'd watch and III In rasli I'.lrvrn t'rup Mliintrrn I'lnnl. Klevon men who pleaded guilty to shooting craps In the washroom of thp Imperial restaurant, Pulton Streot and lied Hook Line. llrooklyn, whilp a dance was In progress yMtrrdny afternoon, werp fined $5 each In thn Adams Strrot Court to-day. Sevon othws, who were arrested pleaded not gulliy 1 were E&rolcd until fiatur4Xi HOW TO F ND OUT REN PROFITEERS further north than tiny other white child. Sho Is the wife of Kdwurd Htnffortl, son of Justice Stafford of the Supromo Court of the District or t'olumblu. Mrs. Stafford wis born during ono of Admiral Peary's Polar expeditions. "THERE'S A RAISIN Many Notables Attend Uni versity Festival at Hotel Commodore. Spring began on tho hallroom floor nt the Hotel Comtnodoro at 11 o'clock to-day when hundreds of old grads of Cornell University ripped wldo open the progrnmmo of a Spring Day festi val which .was expected to bo going strong until midnight. The ono (break In a day of surpass ing Joy came at 4.30 o'clook when ser vices wero held In memory of tho 210 Cornell men killed in tho war. 1'resl dent Schurman mado an address and l'rof. (Jarth delivered tho oration. Tho hunch of undcrgrads who came dOWU from Ithaca in two npeclal trains members of tho Gleo Club, the Masque, tho Savage Club players and other participants in plays, ballets and special advertisements brought with them "Senator" Murphy, "Mar tin Gibbons," "lied" and "J. u" four of tho greatest barkoeps of all time, who in tho sinful pro-Andorson davs were part or the fixtures of "Zlnkle-s" ltar. Tho quartet went to work in one corner or tho ballroom and turned nut a n w drink called "Thero's a IlniHln." President .Schurman was the centre of personal lntcrc.it throughout the dny-ho recently resigned, nnd to-dav mudo his-adleux to the alumni and many other notables nttended. I' our thousand Cornellians resilient In or near New York backed ihn ros.- iivni ami most or them found oror- ttlnity to run in for a happy hour. CAPT. GEROW SAFE; FOUND IN MONTREAL Briii?h Purchasing Agent, Reported Mising From New York Hotel, Is Located. MONTItFUL. Peb. 2J Capt. atephnn I. Gnrow of tho Canadian Ovorse.is Forced, who was In tho United Htato buing matorlal fnr reconstruction; work In Knglaml and whoso dlsappear- nneo wa reported In a despatch from Sow York IMt nl?ht, was loeated to-day In this city. He said that ho had left New York two weeks ago on business which took litm lo Philadelphia and then went to Hoston, where ho was sk'k tor two days. Prom Boston he came to Montreal, fchero he rend that the pobeo had Iwen Informed of his disappearance because he had left a trunkful of clothes and aluab!o papers In a New York hotel. Capt. Grow said ho would return to Now York to-night. ASKS STATE-OWNED LINES. Ileerlrrr nf Trnll'rr Cmninny Will I'rrvrnt Srrr I'lnn. PnOVrDBNOH. R. I., Fob. M The receivers or tlio Itholo Inland Company announced to-day that they would pre sent to the Loglslaturo to-morrow a plan for reorganization of tho company's trolley system. The plan contemplates a State-owned, but privately opvrtttud nyslpni, to bo leaded to a now eonvpam. An annual rental of H.Ot'O.flon wonM be ilmrgel and the SLito would Ukiip lis.uuo.uou in ieniy-nvo jear jilnk- Int- fun.l hnnda lit 11.' n.p m l.iik which to nunhisn outstanding I.-u. and liabilities now held by vardlous cor. joratlonj. fiiifTrnglut tn leet In !enevx, IONDON, Peb. 53 Tile eonferencj of thn International U'nnipii'a SnnVa.. Alliance, originally oallod to be hold ln Madrid, will be htld instead In Goncva ttWM.lw CORNELL ANS SPRING DAY Y Miss Teresa Sulllynn, Vice Presl- ,lent of tho Telephone Operators' I nton of Hoston, who Is 'hero to lcP tho Now York operators organise, de- .JV 'clarcd to-lay that the New York.4 operators aro already the boat paldjj; in tno Jiaai, inanun 10 iu iiiuitouu they won lbst Saturday after a series! of "demonstration strike. "And that means," sho paid, "that something Is going to happen In New Kngland, where wo ore 100 per cent organized, but where the wages are lower than hern." Tho Now York girls got their In crease without being fonnully or ganized and without a formal strike. Hut the movement to organlzo Is going ahead Just tho mmc. The fifty Iloston operators who picketed tho exchange yesterday to Interest the girls In the union wero replaced by lothcr girls to-day. j "We nro not trying to force or ganization," said 'Miss Sullivan. "We i f i i. ..i i 1 1. uru uiuiciy mining vu iii-if il uiu girls want organization." They opened headquarters nt No. 7 Uaat 15th HtrecU but when MIm Sullivan was told that this was tho address of the Hand School, she un nouncexl that new quarters would bo sought at once. "Wc don't want any such mlsun derstandlog of our purposes as might come from having headquarters In such a place," she said. Later tho organizers transferred their headquarters to Nu. 1410 llroud way, tho headquarters also of the American Federation of Labor. Miss Sullivan said the chlof com plaint In Now York now was not on tho scoro of wugos ibut on working conditions. aim said the service never would bo restored to pre-war standards until conditions were Im proved and co-operation established between operators and supervisor. "At present," sho said, "tho super visors aro tyrants und tale bearers, and tho girls don't care whether they get a number or not. You can get un Idea of the wotklng conditions when you see Unit tho Now Y'ork ('ompuny is advertising for 2.00Q more girls uml remember that tho (oin pan y got 2,500 now ones lust year. In Now Kngland they huvo waiting lists of auveral thousands of girls." Tho campaign to organlzo will get under way here, sho suld, ut a meet ing Wednesday night ut Urynnt Hall. G. t WICKERSHAM TELLS OF CLAUSES dmits That in Certain Con tingencies lie Would Have Become a Legatee.

Ocorgo W. Wlckersham, under cross-examination by Kdgar T. Urockott, attorney for Mrs. Mabel Spang Anckcr, to-day admitted thet when ho drew up tho will o Mrs llosa K. Spang, ho Incorporated inio its provisions n clauao which dirtwted mat in the event or .Mrs. Npungs death bofore the will became effocmc under the laws of the Stated of CS'erw York and Pennsylvania, tho Jj.ooo.otm should ruvort ns a gift to himself, l)r Henry Dwight Chiipln nnd Col Michael H. Frlcdwm as cxpcuioih. "You know when you drew ui para graphs providing for the cndowimnt ot a charitable islltutlnn and tha tho ostato should revert to the ixm utors as a gift to carry out her wishes, tho clauson would become In operative undpr tho law?" asked Scnntor Ilrackctt. "I did," was tho reply. Senator Ilrackctt called tho wu ne.iH'H attention to tho law which provided that no person having ,i hu-'i'j.inU, wife or chlldron can ib -vise to a benevolent Institution or t' charlt.'iblo purpoHos moro than one halt part of an estate, and undor the Pcnturylvanla laws that In case a person dies thirty days after making a will charl'iible provision) cannot liecomo offectlve. Mrs. Spang died two days after she signed the will. "Then," said Senator Hrackott, "If you had died within twenty-four hours after the will was drawn up unuir its provision, your estate would have 'benefited to the extent of ono-thlrd ot tho estate of Mrs. Spang." "That is Ime." replied the witness. "Also, if you hud become a bank-upt Miortly after the will was filed youi creditors would lx- ontitlnd to claim OUP-ininl Of tho PDtatC Of AITS. Spang? 1 asked tho attorney. I "Thero aro certain contPniroiU'lp which would scarcely take place," a.)- sworru .Mr. wicKersnam. Mr. Wlckersham testified he found 'nothing dishonest o.- Improper in sn "lor I.0CKW00I. s adullnlHtratlotl of the 'talo..of !r' sPn' ln"t towni Hint PanS a alulike wus merely pr .iJewyt. L-. l PUT IN SPANG WILL s

j ij!

-TERESA SUIL1VAN X it i.i..t .t.s.i.

Misses Robber but Smashes

vviuuiiw ill ill riccurj lYUtu IS CaUtlired. 1 IBB GIRL THROWS CHAIR DRIVES BURGLAR FROM HER 1 yenr-old music student was awakened deacon tho Itev. Bernard Dlnecn and shortly after midnight this morning tho sub-deacon tho Iter. James Oil- by a noise at tho window of her apart- H. of the I'nullsts. Father Olllls mcnt nt No. C St. Luke's Place. HllelI'rp"chp,, the sormon. I In tho nudltorlum of Aforrls High could see a mans shadow against the Hehot ,crtlrlcateiI of window and could heur him working Homage" from tho French Govern- nt tho catch. mcnt wero presented to families ot Kilghtcned, but detPimlncd. sho 9;u Umnx soldiers who trave Jumped from her bed 'und cUcd u their lives for tho Allied causo. The chair. Ah the burglar raised tho win- .presentations wero made by Com- dow and put ono foot in sho hurled mmidant L Hreton of tho French the chair with all her strength. In- jjlgh Commission, and 8,000 pcrsotif. stead of striking tho burglar tl10 cnj,r attended. Among tho pcakers were Hashed through the upper part of I'm nctng Mayor La Ouardla, SlaJorQen. window, shattering glass und nwaken- Hubert M. Alexander of the "7th Dlvl- Ing tho neighborhood. Tim Intruder 0n, Chaplin lt. lt. Hanklu of the took to hU heels. I Fourth Division, Chaplain Jame I'otroltuan Walter H. lhlenburg ot Howard ot thf" 27th Division nnd the the Charles Street Station hcarU tho Hov. C. II. Levy. crash of glass nnd saw a man run- nlng in Hudson Street. After nn cx- niiii,,. hM. ii ,w,iiP,,mm eaucht a citing chaso the policeman caugnt a man who said ho was I'oter Hcaley, nineteen years old, of No. 567 Hudson Street. Heuley was held this morning i. i... ,,v,ih,m wi by Mnglstrato rrothlnghnm in $1,000 bail for further examination Thurs- day. Miss Shaffer, who occupies three rooms on tho parlor floor with a fol- low student. Miss Clura Tlat, told tho Omi t ttho was nervous lust night, as for tho past two evenings she had heard a nolso like somo one trying to get into the apartment. lhlenburg told tho Court that Henley was a member of a gang of young rowdies who have been creating disturbances In the neighborhood, Which Is a quiet residential section. (Irililr 1ln Hp Aiipolntrd Ambita- nilnr (o I Thin AVrrk. IX)NIX)N. Peb 23 Ortlelal an nouncement of the appointment of Sir Miikl.iiul 0'ilile to be HrltLih Am- Uissador to the I'niled Slates may be expected tills week, tile Daily .Mm' said to-jjny. l Bfl lit -Ttl A w Deservedly The Largest Selling Ceylon Packed Tea in the World Senator Thotnn of Colorado wai the prtncltml upenker Ht a Wnsltlriei Itoti'n Hirthdfiy crlebrutlon under tr auspice of the Sons of the Atner can ilrvolutlon. Daughters ot thtt Amcrluin Itevolution and other pat rlotlo organlxatlons In Carnegie llti m tnis nricrttoon. James ii. Heck pre sided. i benator Thomas declared no Inters national alliance .ivpr- bn o' ever will be necessary to make Amer-i lea alert to her duty and a swift Performance of it. He pointed to tbV ainuent troubles m Oreece and Hou- jnnnia, and the Irish question, a examples of tho troubles of small nation., In which Congress is con tlnually lKlng askod to "Intervene." Washington, he satil, had that kind jj ui lllillK III 111111(1, 100, A programmo of patriotic mitslo wan given by the New York Sym- phony Orchestra, under the leader- ship of Walter Damrosch. 1 L'nder tho auspices of New York State Chapter of tho Knight, of Col- ,"lt,bus 1,10 York city member if that organlaitlon attendod a solemn high mass of ronulem In St. iSft Patrick's Cathedral for the nearly "W'nr. Thn nnlnhrnnt nt ihn mn a celebration nt Washington's Ilevolutlonary Headquarters on Wash- "HJton Heights thli afternoon yuh um(er the aUnpI:0n ot tho Washington Headquarters Association, founded by members of the D. A. It. .This evening tho nnniinl banquet of the Sons of the Itevolution will bo hrl( tne Ifote, Plaia- The New York Stute Society of the Cincinnati will nave its annual dinner at tho ""r"P""' Like Floating on Air No bumps, no lumps, no sagging anywhere just enough elasticity for health anil comfort. Sea the entire mattress line in our modern JhowTooms. OSTERMOOR Oilerrooer Co IMEIiubelh St. Thromtl tilt BUck U )2 Ucwiry, aaar Gnu St, PtllM I Itrtai. VICHY FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) There is now in New York an ample supply of that famous Mineral Water and it can be readily obtained through the regular channels. HENRY E. GOURD, Cn.ro DUtribulor 35 South William Street, New York M n ii DtlBH W W wmt Jt", VI Bl 1111 rose am V -J I.J I i On 'iB -ii I ilHiiiWBI1l iittili-'-" i r-iiiAifriN

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plfKAL mmt 'BOARD 10 CHECK LARGE BORROWERS Declares Big Loans Made to in America. VnkSinSGTOX, Ft. S3 DctrrmI iinatlon of the Federal lieserre Board l"tt exert tho full nower of the re ervo tanking ayjrtcm lio rfjrulate and 'totttrol the credit situation a course S detrtsued to aid commerce nnd In 8nl7 in restoring a pre-war eqal- brtura -was disclosed In the board's annual report, made jmWIfr to-day. vYitn ma nn iu .announced tmlca. lira policy, the board was prepared "teat the ability of thn system to Week expansion nnd Induce health liquidation. Recommendations alo were made ej to uotvcrcs to amend the rescrro act j; Jo Mto permit reserve banloi to oa. 'iwoiian normal maximum tinea of orcaii accommodatKin for member banks. An nscendlnf acaln nt rain vatould bo provided In event money FtWLS fjorrowed nove tho maximum N line. This, the board believed, would t InrlrtTA un1r a twtl.a r borrowrrn in chocflc and thtu wnrV ti V. tu tnu uiui crrou expansion on a 'Hirge acolo woukl bo stopped. Warning: was Riven that the country pi Vint, suard nainst too rapid dofla- tlon, it bclnjr pointed otrt that rome- .uiea .eenployed to correct Inflation Jl"Cht create conditions worso than inflation itself. "It must not be forgotten that pro lIllKttVM Itld.lafB.. I V. ly credit conditions. Modern business .'ronc on crcau. The ultlmnte test ui a. crcau sysiem must be found In i- wraii n aocs io promote and Increase Jho production of Roods. The truth of ihls observation deserven to hn iiartln. ularjy emphasised In tho present de- ranged state of world Industry and I ,Jrado when production I tho crying jf, f"?0 pi mo nour cverywncrc" it m cnecmng expansion Uio board i" t-t a j i P H- utw u uiuiiii uvpcaucu upon CO J,A operation of business and tho com ic uqiiy generally. "There Is, however, j uo need for drastic or precipitate ue T Jtion,'' the report continued. 1 "Our economic and Unanclul posl 4 .tlon Is, at the bottom, sofo and sound. b'xtrcracM must be avoided, the proctB-cd of adjusting tho volumo of credit to a normal busts should lie effected la an orderly manner, and Its rapidity must be povernnd entirely by i conditions dud circumstances as they develop," A plea wan mado In this connection for complete absorption by tnvcatom of. outstanding portions of war securi ties Ibsucs. As these pass Into tho hands of prrrmnent holders and the national debt la reduced by tho opera tion of the sinking fund there gradually will come a proper balance between tho "volumo of credit and the volumo of concrrte thtngs," tho board explained. Tho specific of greater production uas urged again as ono of the method.-) by which the "proper balance" might be materially aided. Hut the board dl- reded attention to dangers which lio 1 Intbo path of great production unleya ihnt production In immediately followed by distribution and avoidance of waste ful consumption. It emphasized that hoarding must not be practiced or tho tlmuUut of production will avail tiolh- fhe granting of extensive credits to foreign trade and the resultant keen competition in our own markets V' Avih the foreign buyer was charged i hy the board as being "one of the potent cause of high prices." The demand for commodities from do mestio at well as foreign sources was so far in excess, of the supply that .the Increased cost of credit can be land is absorbed In the price. l The board opposed the (financing of hx porta which require long term fcr edits through bonking operations as HlsUngulrfhed from appeals to tho securities market. Cf America's bal ance of trade for tbe calendar year- -H,017,7i5,0OO approximately JI.OOO.OOO. 600 was declared to havo fall on as qrcdlt transactions on tho commercial banks. Treasury advances during the year amounted to $1,757,989,000, but this iwus not regarded as suITl cJcnt to offset the corresponding measure of expansion necessitated by tho carrying of tho credit balance. vt. CREDIT TERMSt 93.00 Down on $50 1 5.00 M 75 U 70 100 9 10.00 150 15.00 200 25.00 300 tMrtinrlil l KTET133Kl? OIHN Comil-t Wl HlUya I1AV on 1-iu.v Si PW'AtllW KV1 Vnrmtiil.t. IP J7Hll'i:sJ M.M1S. 104th St. "L" Station at Corner 8, Reigning Fadih Paris, Raff Introduced to U. S. by Two Girls CkTHCAINK A wo ANC This photograph, taXen on JjoarU tho 9toum(ihlp Iapland on Its arrival in New York, shown MJsa Calhcrlno Deloncy and her rag doll "Fin," and Miss Mae McNamnra and her pot "vleo." Tho dolls are of Porta origin and are tho reigning fad in tho IVcnoh capital. Rrcry petite Parisian maid carrion ono or more of thran whenovcr she leaves 'her home. GERMANY OPPOSES HINDENBURG TRIAL Minister of Justice Also Comes to Defense of Liidcndorff and von Uethmann Hollweg. ix) .vi xxv, r. ro-TrUis of neia Mamhr.l von lllndenburg and tien. lAJ dendortl on the Allied chartro of de struction of villages In France and Uel- glum Is Improbable, Kugen 8clilfrer, Oorrmin Minister of Juntlee, was quoted as saying In an interview In Jicrlln. cabled to tho Daily Hall to-day. Destruction of tho villages, SclilfTor was quoted as saying, was under mili tary nectuulty and henco cannot merit punishment. Trie Interview alao quoted tho Minister of Justice as assorting Dr. Theobald von llethmann Hollweg, for mer Chancollor, ennnot bo punished for his attitude toward Ilelgmm because there was no law covering tho offense. iSohltTer will havo charge of tho trials ot the war guilty ut Ijelpalg. RED FORCES SEIZE PORT IN FINLAND Shipping Taken After Revolution Has Broken Out in aty. LONDON. Feb. 23. Holirhovlk forces have sclicd Murmansk and shipping In tho harbor thorc, following a revolution whloh broke out at that port Satur day afUmoon, according to a Lloyd's despatch from Vardo, Norway. Murmansk Is situated on the Mur nmn, or Kola, Prnlnsulu, JutUng east ward from Finland and north of the Vhlto He. It Is northwest of Arch nngcl and utoh tlio White Bra from the district whloh was taken over by the IlolslifvikI late Inst weuk. Last yrar Murmansk wrtii :he base of opera tions for AMd foroes lighting Uio Uol- shrvlkl along tho western shore of tho While tsea. .10,004) Miners Strike for Two. LONDON. Fob. 23 Collieries In the nhonddaValley were Idle to-day when 30,000 miners struck In sympathy with two men who were discharged. TEACHERS STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY IN HIGH SCHOOL T Instructors at Monongnliela, Pa. Walk Out After 25 Per Cent. Boost Is Kcfused. irtjll o Tlx Ktmlttf WorM.I MONONQAHKLiA, Pa., lVb 'A limit domandH for a salary Incn-njio of 35 per cent, re fused iby tho HuKoot board, Instructors In tho Monongahela High .School went on strlko this morning. Tho fnwhmcn nrul bo imomoro clusscs wore dlsmlssd, hut efforts wn nuulo to continue the Junior nnd sonlor' cIos.hos with tenohrra drawn from tho grade hoIiooIb. A fow weoka ago tho toachors of tho city imki'd ifor the Increase. Tho board cxplninod the appro priations for tho year hod been nuulo nnd it was lmpowilblo to gmnt morn money until next term. Tho explanation satisfied tho grndo touchers but not tho cloven high school instructoro. ttirporln tendent Dean mild to-day that tbe high school lorm might bo ended this week unions there was a nettlrment. 6' Candy(Placat ONE OP 300 NECCO SWEETS Nat EnflanJ Conftdlanay Ctmpcng totroH, ujtt. UK11 AIlNr JJEDuED TO ASSIST TURKS. Compromise to Limit Them to Constantinople May Be Urged. 1.0NDO.N. Feb. 34. Premier Lloyd, ilforge Is not likely to alter his opinion I that the Turks should remain in Con- sianUnople. according to tho Daily Mali, which says hn considers himself bound to a pledgo to that effect, given in HI! In the course of a statement as to war alms before members of the Labor Party. Moreover, the newspaper says he considers dispossession of the Turks would have a serious effect upon Mos lems In India, Mesopotamia and the Near Ea.it. Lloyd Oorge Is said, howenrer, to tiavn nrfttmrnd a eomnromlsA br which Turkish Influence would bo restricted to ttia city of Constantinople. rroUls against tho Turks retaining their hold upon Constantinople were made In several churches here yester- uay. REDS CAPTURE MURMANSK. Srlir All lilp Rxrept Onr, Which Kscaprft. LONDON. Feb. 23 llolthcvMc revo lutionists have seized tho town of Mur mansk, In tho North llusslan antl-llol-shovlk district, a dlspnloh from Vardo, Norway, to Lloyds to-day1 snld. Thn revolutionists obtained all ship ping In thn harbor except ono vessel which esoipsd In oharire of two nrltlsh and four llelglan officers. Tho ship whs airucic uy ouiieis. Keverai wound i'd have urrlvod at Vardo. PRISON FOR SINN FEIN CHIEF. D. J. nnrlon In Srn to Kngtlah Jail for Thrcr Years. LONDON. Feb. 23. D. J. Ilarton, Sinn Fein leader, who was recaptured after his recent oscape from Mount Joy prison, has been sentenced to three year In a pnnltentlary. Itarton left for Kngland last night. unuer guaru. 2 HURT BY BURSTING PIPE ON DESTROYER From Soup to Cheese Now, jnsi try ibis Jelly, crackers and PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE. My! Bur It's good! To order just "cream cheese" means nothing. Say "nil LA DKLPIIIA" and get the origi nal, rich, fresh, pure cheese you have liked for years. Be sure that "I'HILADELriHA" is on the label. It Is A PHENIX PRODUCT IBesit Co. r. Fifth Ave. at 35th Street Established 1870 NOT' ONE STYLE BUT MANY in our collection of Women's Tricotine Suits 65.00 There are no extreme models Realizing that simplicity is the better part of style, each of these suits has only slight adornment: rows of stitching, bias bandings of the material; buttons, etc. The tricotine is excellent quality and that in face of the 'high cost of the fabric by the yard. s The tailoring is expert and shows in the snugly fitting shoulders, the firm buttonholes, the nicely turned lapels, and the smart pockets. Plain or belted styles, shawl or notch collars, for slim or full figures. Vessel Was on Speed Run Near San Diego When Accident Occurred. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 13. Two naltorn wero acaldod to doatb and two others so badly burned it was noooamry to remove thorn to a hos pital when a steam pipe on the United Statca Dortroyer Kilty burst while tho veencl was on a speed run near Bon Diego Saturday. Clarence 13. Lambeth, chief ma chinlst'a mate, and, Clarence Joseph Laaxell, machinist's mate, second clam, wero tho doad. Adolph Nueach and T. r. Carroll were the injured men. "FlEET DESERTS' TO REDS? Kl STOP BULL FIGHT IN U. S. Paso Pllce Btejt flprctaclc Paeldns; riant. F.U PASO, Tex., Fob. 21. A bull flrhr. staged In the corral of a local packlnr plant, ith matadors, plead orta, band erlllas and all tho traditional appurten ances or the Spanish national sport, was Interrupted' by the potUe. Nineteen Mexicans were taken to Jail. ItMsslan Warships In Caspian Halt Urnlklne. liONDO.V. Keb. 23. A Moscow wire- less message says that Denlkine's fleet in the Caspian lias Joined the Korlctn. (lcn. Baron Wrnngcl has replaced Dcniklne In chief command of the White Army. I More and More People arc drJmKtrv Instant POSTUM Instead of cofTa. Health value, a "M$l standard of flavor and greater con venience make th dvmo popukr-onot The Price Is The Same As Beftore TKo "War Ml by Orocrrs Ktmj wbsx- 01 Sale Starts Tuesday Morning Browning King Company Announce a 'inal clearance of Men's and Young Men's Suits at an unusual saving. About 600 Suits of regular $50.00 quality Reduced to 35.50 There are several models and a range of patterns large enough to afford a suit able choice for every man's preference. This sale, the last and the best of the season, is at our COOPER SQUARE STORE ONLY. BROWNING KING COMPANY 16 to 26 Cooper Squire, at 5th St. Fourth Avenue cara stop at tho door East Side subway station at Aator Place West Side subway station at 8th Street 0 QUALITY SERVICE PRICE These Are the Three Big Reasons Why Borden's Milk Should Be in Your Home Every Day Since way back in the '80s, Borden's have grown with the city. As the city has become larger? Bor den s service has been developed. The big idea has always been to give the most in quality milk for the lowest possible price. Borden's Grade B Bottled Milk 16 c Per (It. Except In Richmond, where it ia 17c per quart. Phone us for our solicitor and we will arranpfe for prnm.pt delivery. 2891 conveniently located stores will serve yon, In sddl lion to our wagons. Borden's Farm Products Company The "Milled-in-Oil" Tooth Cleanser Removes the Causes of Pyorrhea I'yorrhcu is the RKSULT of soft gums and un- lean teeth. Chlorox not only removes tartar and all impurities deposited on the teeth, but massages Hums to healthy hardness; thus it prevents I'ynrrhra. Chlorox contains no soap or grit. It protects delicate tooth enumrl from Injury and re stores the natural beauty of healthy teeth without injury to tooth structure. The secret of Chlorox rflectlveness Is the process of "milling-in-oil." Ask vour druggist for the "Millcd-in-Oii" Tooth 1 leanser in the blue nnd white checkered tube. SW ErcryitArre rry Drof Slsrr in Stw York Hull. MULYNE LABORATORIES, Jackson, Michigan. Just look what Tomorrow at BEST'S offers mothers lucky enough to have babies and little children or big girls to shop for Spring 5.50 Guimpes to 6.95 Spring styles in guimpes offer attractive models in dotted Swiss, colored organ die, fine dimity and lawn. Short sleeves, with colored embroidery, fine hemstitch ing or lace. White, blue, tan or yellow. Illustrated. Sizes 6 to 12 years. FOR MISSES .A A Tricotine Suit has every right to its simplicity of line, for the tricotine is excellent quality and needs no adornment. Narrowly belted. Nicely tailored. Navy or black. cn nr. Special 59,00 Georgette Frock A slim, graceful dress with a becoming -neckline, a soft girdle; weighted with attractive bead embroidery which blends or .contrasts according to the color of the fabric. Silk foundation. n n Special 79.00 AA CameTs Hair Polo Coat Three-quarter length, sportily belted and lined with gold color silk, to match the tan of the polo. rr rtrv Special 55.00 A dainty flowered kitnoiio of crepe, china silk lined. Babies' sies. French blue. Special J ,25 Silk mandarin coal, over which trail apple blos soms in self color. Softly lined. Coral, Cohen, light blue, tllustralcd. Special 4.75 INFANTS' WOVEN DIAPERS Special 2.50 dia A limited quantity of the finest quality diapers. Soft and absorbent. Small sizes. This price is good only while the present assortment lasts. LITTLE CHILDREN'S TAN SHOES Heretofore 5.50 Orthopedic specialists designed them to strengthen the plastic bones of your baby's feet. Tan calf, button. Turn soles. Sizes 4 to 8. Widtlis, C, D E. atest Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Est. 1879 You Never Pay M ore at Best's 3.55 1020 World Almanac Fountain of Statistical Knowledge 35c NOW READY Cf on Stands By Mail, i :You "Never Pay More at Best's i ill A 1W1 ifc.ilWn'M, hi li mkUtU

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5IRTE INCOME TAX IS LEVIED ON PAY I' OF U. S. SOLDIERS fn Bookkeeping Mulcts Men Who .Fought for Nation. (tact OmX the law epeol- that 'Salaries, wngea br compensation received as MB ofltetal or ompJajno af the United 4S to either olvfl, military or Mmt nerrioo" toe exempt from itsxa- oWeni who wore discharged 1913. orebolng required to pay tacomo taxes on the money tcutlvofl from the Government tJAa collection la tnado by a trlok fe bookkeeping, Trhortijy a person la Cuxuttwl to deduct from hln (personal fxompOon (be compensation received isntt3 United. States. For Instance, If ooWler received $500 Cram tho GOTcnxnent daring 1919, Including bttSt Say and bonus, ho must deduct Ma S00 team, the (1000 cxantptlon iXooroi nmter tho State Tax liQjw. JOg exemption thtra becomes Unit $500, vrttercas an orunarrlod man who was nst in Che mBltary service has an ex tinction of $1,000. In other words, tho former ooldlcr Is taxed on tho manor tie sot from the Government. A. study of Items 12, 13, 1 and 15, en die first page of tho State income tax blank, shows haw this is done. Item S3 Is the net Income. Item 13 la Che personal exemption. Item 14 Is Che compematkm received from the United States, which, it Is ex plained, must bo deducted from item IS. Item 15 Is tho net exemption, or Item II minus Item lit It is explained tn parenthesis that If item 14 equals or exceeds Item 13, no pcrsonul ex emption may be claimed. In other words. If a former soldier received as ranch as $1,000 from tho Government, be pays taxes on every cent ho re ceived after leaving the service rentier soldiers are incensed at Cbis ruling. T. G. Murphy, formerly member of Company C 107th In fantry, of tho 27th Division, and, now residing at No. 429 East 139th Street, voices this feeling tn the following letter to the Editor of The Evening World: "Why must soldiers and sailors vir tually nay a double tax to the State of Now York when tho civilians who stayed homo are allowed an exemp tion of $1,000 to $2,000. deoendlmr on whether they aro married or slnglo? is mis to noip tne Aitmny porx car rel or to defray expenses of trying tho Socialist A&flomlblarmen 7 At an Im promptu meeting of tho John M. Hen ncssoy I'ost, No. 606, held last night, myself and a number of other mem bers have decided if this Is the kind of treatment the Government allows Its soldiers to get we'd just as leave bo tn Jail as out. "if you look under the New York State Income tax blank under calcu lation of taxes, item No. 42, articles 14 and 15. you will no to that for the privilege of having served Uncle sam we are charged taxes, wnercas, on another page, under Instruction 6, It distinctly says that salaries, wages and oomocnsatlons received as an ofllclal or an employco of the United States in either civil, mliuary or naval service arc non-taxable Income. "Income tax employees at the sev eral stations state that this must be paid. I am, therefore, writing you theso fow lines In the hope that you will gtvo this matter publicity, so as to help tho men that did the fighting savo what little thoy did get In tho balance of 1919 after thoy camo back and took off trie once honored khaki." INCOME TAX LAW CHANGES SOUGHT State Legislature Is Asked to Broaden Inspection Powers of Comptroirer. AIJJ ANT, i, Fob. 23. Broad powers of Inspection are conferred upon the. State Comptroller by bills introduced' by tho Chairmen of the Senate and Assembly Taxation Committees, which aim to prevent people from dodging the State Income tax. Three methods ore proposed for getting at what Comptroller Travis colls the "tax slackers" and compelling any person whom the Comptroller be lieves receives more than $1,000 If single and $2,000 If married, to make a return of his Income. They are: Giving tho State Income .Jar Bu rcal authority to Inspect the Federal Income tax returns filed with Inter nal Hevcnue Collectors: giving agents of the Comptroller's Department au thority to inspect bank accounts and to obtain information from other sources. Tho tax programme outlined by the State's tax experts and leaders of tho Legislature contains these further proposals: That non-resident Income tax pay ers shall receive tho same exemptions as are now given residents. That the'lntercst from mortgages up to $40,000 of the principal be ex empted from tho Income tax. Tho nd vocal cn of this proposal declare that It will tend to relieve the rent situations, as It will attract money for building purposes. It Is quite prob-, able, however, "that will be amended no that the tterlod of cx emotion will contlnuo only for five year, at the end of wbloli time, if. is believed, rcnts will have dropped to normal figures. The Incomo Tax Law will W amended so that tho rulings of the Srnfa Comotrollcr may bo reviewed by the courts. Another measure removes the exemp tion whWh United States- emptoyeea now enjoy under the State Incomo Tax Law. ASK $975,000 FOR THE POOR. niBTher dentals tuid Increased Cot of Food the nesaon. For seventy-eeven years the New Tork Association for Improving the Condition of the Foor baa been caring for the city's aide and destitute fam He. That it may do so thts year It will begin on March 5 a week a cam paign for $975,000 needed. Cornelius N. Bllsa. Its President, says tho reiM of poor families laat year cost MM,, and this yesrtt relief wfll oOdC $100,000 more. "It Is eaaentla! for os to appeal for funds." eays Mr. Bliss. 'Higher ren tals for the homes of our families amounts to 75 per cent. Food Is nearly 100 per cent higher. Clothing bas ad vanced over 100 per cent" IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Sons of the American Itevolutlon, New Tork Chapter, patrlotlo maas meeting, Carnegie Hull. 10.30 A. At: regular chapter meeting. Hotel Astor, 8 P. M. Brace Memorial Newsboys' Home, Waahlngton'a Birthday celebration and dinner to 1,200 boya of New Tork and Brooklyn at tho home. No. 244 William Street. 1 P. M. to t P. M. Young men's Bible cUiu of the Fifth Avenue Baptlnt Church, annual dinner, Hotel Pennsylvania, evening. Eastern Dlatrlct T. M. C A, coun try carnival, at building, Bedford Avenue, corner Keap Htreet, Brook lyn. 7 P. M. John M. Hennesaey Post No. 606. American Legion, meeting. Eagle's Hall. 142d Street and Third Avenue. Police Lieutenants' Benevolent As sociation, annual dinner. Hotel Wl 1 aon-'Asiuris, availing. Exempt and Volunteer Flremen'A Association of New York City, last annual parade, form In Union square rork, 2 P. M. I Kings County Volunteer Firemen's Aannrlntinn. twenty-ninth annual na- rade, at Henry and Pjerrepont Streets, J lirooKijn, ik j m. Cornell Spring Day, Hotel Commo dore. 11 A. A1. to 6.30 P. M. Minerva Club, meeting and, lunch eon. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. 11 A, It. Veteran Corps Artillery, luncheon. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, 1 P. M, First Church of Divine Science, meeting, Hotol Waldorf-Astoria, P. M. New Tork Houthern Society, dinner, Hotel Astor. 7 P. M. First New Tork Mounted Rifles, dlnnor, Hotol Astor, P. M. Clio Club, meeting, Hotel Astor, 2 P. M. YoaH always hvro good pan cake if you follow the reczpo that's on every package of Ftresto SELF-RAISING HOUR The H-0 Company Bafldto.N;K 3 East 48th Streot Retiring From Retail Business in America Extraordinary Sale of Imported Materials Consisting of Gabardines Tricotines Serges Velours Sillc Velvets Duvetyne Satins Meteors Fancy Silks Laces Trimmings Braids Buttons Entire Stock Will Be Sold by Yard or Piece, Regardless of Cost Tuesday and Wednesday, February 24 and 25 This is an exceptional opportunity for Ladies to purchase Dress Materials for any occasion Sale of Fixtures and Furniture will be held Thursday and Friday, February 26 and 27 tai I C 0' Values in Town One of the Pleasanltst Things About Spring is the New McCreery Suits THEY are as closely associated with thoughts of Spring time as the bursting of buds and warbling of birds. This season they will be more than usually popular, for they are more than usually beautiful. In truth, they approach the picturesque, with their brilliant waistcoats, gay sashes, tinseled girdles and gilets or rich embroidery. And such latitude for choice! There are plaited skirts and narrow skirts, coats of all lengths in box styles or fitted, flowing sleeves and long, tight ones. But two points, they all share in common they are invariably Navy Blue and invariably Tricotine or Poiret Twill. 49.50, 65.00, 75.00 to 225.00 The models illustrated are fashioned of fine Tricotine or Poiret Twill 145.00, 155.00 and 165.00 James McCreery Go. 5th Avenue 34th Street A Style for Every Type FASHIONABLE Watteau shapes, flare models, engaging styles in poke shnpe or Mushroom large, small and medium. Odd Feather Fancies, Ostrich, Flowers, and Ribbon adorn them. Many are faced with Georgette Crepe or Satin. Most all arc hand sewn. Sport Hats in lovely colors and jaunty shapes are included. James McCreery Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street M B idA Teal INSTEAD of BUTTER Brer Rabbit (Gold Label) on Sliced Bread to the Children m Green Label Brer Rabbit for Cooking. Both kind at your grocer's. WAMAIAIER Broadicay at Ninth, Ncio York Store Closed Today Open Tuesday 9 to G To accommodate everybody the Furniture Galleries will be open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings until 9 Dinner will be served in the Restaurant between 6 and 7.30 Men may come to the Store direct from business, meet their wives or families, dine, and then select their furniture Certain Furniture at Half Odd pieces of furniture which we cannot duplicate or shall not re-order are now marked at HALF regular prices, so that we may close up the February Sale with clean stocks. This group will be added to each day, as sold lots are moved out and room madefor others. Living-room and library pieces and suites are west of the Rotunda, Fifth Gallery. Bedroom and dining-room pieces, same location, on the Sixth. Sale Tags come off Saturday Tomorrow ovcry picco of homo furniture in tho Wana maker Galleries will bear S tag showing a reduction In prico of 10 to 50 per cent Saturday tho February Sale ends. These tags will go. With them will go all the good sav ings they represent. And all signs point to one unmistakable conclusion such, savings cannot come again. For Since the February Salo be gan prices of furniture woods have advanced. Tho 75 million square feet of plate glass which 1920 will pro duce will barely fill tho re quirements of limousine manu facturers. What aro wo going to do for mirrors on our bureaus and dressing tables? Manufacturers aro not taking any orders for furniture. Deliveries of furniture al ready ordered are uncertain. Keen observers predict 15 to 25 per cent, higher prices next Fall. Today for reading and digesting nru. 1'omorrow for action. So, in this emergmcy, in order that all who wish to may share in the great benefits of the February Sale, we shall keep the Furniture Galleries open Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings until 9 o'clock. Enter by Ninth street door, under Bridge of Progress. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth GoUcrica, New Building. Last five days of the Bedding Sale Mattresses, box springs, pillows, bolsters, all bedding made or sold by us, will beat February reductions of at least 10 per cent, until Saturday Hair mattresses and'upholstered top box springs will bo made to order. Various grades of hair to select from. Variety of tickings for covers. See what you are going to need in tho near future, and get it now while February savings aro available. sixth Gallery, New Bldg. Plaid Blankets eery much liked Single bed 60 per cent wool, pink and white, oluo and white, gray and white, $11 pr. Single bed size, 75 per cent wool, pink and white, dIuo and white, gray and white, $13.60 pr. Doublo bed size, 75 per cent wool, pink and white, bluo and white, gray and white, $18 pr. ALL WOOL., rose and white, blue and whito, tan and white, double bed size, $20 pr. Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. 50 Oriental Rugs down to $55 each They were $75 to $125 Sizes 4.9 x 3.6 ft. to 6.2 x 3.9 ft. Antique pieces, some of them alightly worn, and some that have been repaired. And modern pieces, Daghcstans, Cabistans Fereghans, Bokharas, Shir vans, Mosouls and Bel ochis tars. Third Gallery, New Bids, Erasing Sale f High (Me Silk $56,000 for $28,000 In lengths of to 6 yards About 10,000 yards in all Plain, Printed and fancy weaves At Average Half And these half prices arc based on tho prices we paid over a year ago when raw aDc was $5 to $7 a pound less than it is today. Taffetas, satins, mes&aline. pongees, crepes de chine, printed Peorgetle crepes, metallic silks, shirting silks, sport skirtings, high grade linings in Paisley designs. Everything that's wanted today About 4,000 yards are in plain color; about 3,000 yards In printed pongee, twills and satins' about 3,000 yards are fancy silks stripes, checks, brocades, etc Silks are from our own stocks from the Silk Rotunda famous in New York for fine silks since the day of A T Stewart. Thoy aro the standard American silks and a largo pcrcentago of them foreign weaves. Prices are 75c to $10.50 yd. Originally $1.50 to $25.50 We hold the Sale in the Down-Stairs Store at Astor Place Subway Entrance and in extra spaces in the Old Building Lengths suitable for dresses, blouses, camisoles, millinery, underclothes, men's shirts, boys' blouses, etc. Somo of tho larger groups: $2.95 for $4.50 $5.50 silks Colored tussaha and printed Georgettes. 95c yd. for $1.85 silks 27 inches Colored Japanese silks. $1.10 yd. for $2.25 silktt 18 inchea Tied and dyed silks from Japan. $1.25 yd. for $2.50 silks .'IG inches Colored Japanese Silks. $1.95 yd. for $3.85 silks 42 color combinations of printed China Silks black silks and satins, plain pongeoa and printed plain pongees. $2.25 for $4.50 $5.50 silks Printed Georgette Cropen and striped silks of various styles. $2.45 yd. for $4.85 silks Plain satins in dark colors. $2.75 yd. for $5.50 silks Satin charmeu&e, printed pon gees, black silks, striped and plain shirtings. $3 for $4.50 und $8.50 silks Light and dark colore in 40 incli charmeusc. $3.10 and for $4.85, $5.50 $8.50 silks Plain silks of various weaves. $3.25 yd. for $6.50 silks Plaid Bilks in 12 color combin ations. $4.25 for $7.50 $8.50 silks 46 color combinations of printed pongee silks plain 36 Inches. Tricoletto Jersey silks, imported striped shlrtingt). $4.95 yd. for $11.50 silks Plain silver and gold cloth. $5.25 yd. for $10.50 silks Hand batikod crepe do chine and moire taffetas m a wide range of colors. $7.25 for $15 and $15.50 silks Fancy metal silks and plain colored duvetyns and Imported fancy novelty silks. $7.50 yd. for $15 silks Imported cashmere designs on twills and satin grounds. $9.25 yd. for $18.50 silks Black chiffon with applique spangles of black, silver, green, blue, brown. $10.25 yd. for $22.50 silks 72 inch black grenadine Span ish lace effects in 6 different de signs. Down-Stairs Store, New and Old Buildings

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WmTW'WJm., I' THE TEVEN'ING- WO R Wr MTONmvYT wBvWLWY'WZj AND BOATS FAVORITES AT Nation 's Best Designers and Builders Are Attending Big Motor Boat Exhibit WARDEN TROMBLEY DIES AT DANNEMORA OR BOAT SHOW pu See, They Leave Oihcr H HnnH Fr fnr Trmf Best Girl. 'They -are Knowing soma fetxihlnp -raklan models In motor boat at "annual exhibit of the National RvseoclaUoa of Dnjrlne and Boat Man- iWacUircrs now being held at tho IGrand Central Palace, Lexington 1 enile and 46th Btreet. fou can find anything yon wish fHpm a big, comfortable, seaworthy Perots er to the Uttlo "one-handed" S&eai in which one can "ohUK chuc"i Quietly into far away corners of lakes I land stream with one's best rlrl and hay a free arm to put about bar si en-' j,.','Thord art plenty of those efficient ina aevcr mtio motors wiui propeller attached wOilcb you can Just slip onto bo stem of v.. il r canon of n mnnn. mi nlgrht next summer and go fly- Bfi alone th shlmmertns waters of ho iake or stream with IIEJIl hv voirr aile, and within tho reach of your vwor nanc is tne stop. mart. tbacklni; and steering apparatus. fe'-'vAnd this year Uiero aro some "more pwwerrui and lighter than ever" as a Ipesult of experiment conducted by moir manuiuefcurers aunng tno war. ','Some of them can go on the tiniest eanoo and come at most reasonable prices, so If you ore still a boohelor feand wish to land her thin Bummrr IW rfail means gb to the show and nick out fino of these -mrveUoua little motors f' Sor that canoe which you have In rOa the other bond, If you are a pe i tito. aDneollnir Uttlo thlnir anrl fcSow JUS adores that stray lock of ur wmcu you navo trained to play pfUghUy against your tender wlnd Mown cheek, but somehow or other you. can't gbt him to "pod." take hrm Ftto ttuo motor "boat show and trick him into uylng one. It won't coat him f: rivuch and It might work wonders tor arou in tno moonlight, and lapping "Waters, &c tuc I VONE-HANDED BOAT" LEADB TO THE FAMILY CARRY-ALL, 'Who can tell? IThis time next year yoh might bo "lira." and even con templating the Durohase of one of thoso comfortable, home-llko cruisers Vfhlch the thoughtful manufacturers hare so kindly constructed for family 'Use. Tbey are there In great variety and soma of them wonderfully fur nished and equipped. j, One manufacturer became) so ea flttrusod over hie boat that no broke Into Bonjr on tno beauty of the family i life afloat. Ho stnga as follows: Hi mm rode mbxUrtllj to tae bnedlaad Abtl dropped U a tptaodor of colon, ST i beard Um noraur ot mull tolae Ana, uoueu u ue nnui u vuj. 1' c I n Um turn rise in a oold distant v. KUa winked wtmmj e dbouei they wouXl mat un, it b JuK tho deM of Um 4it As I euuj at aacnoc oa Un Mas! JO Sfnr Sln Sent Him lis Worst Criminals, Whom He Ruled With Iron Hand. Word was received at Sing Sing by telephono yesterday that John Trombley, Warden of Clinton Prison at Dannemora for seven years, died Saturday morning of pneumonia. Trombley, a picturesque character, was dreaded by the criminals ot New York City's undorwortdi The most desperate and cunning of them sen tenced to Sing fling hod been trans ferred to Dannomore In recent years for Trombley to manage. When stricken two days ago he had In his keeping such daring jail breakers as Vincent Gartner, Chester Tatcs, Jean Klrshcr, "Big Bill" Green and Nelson Forabroy. Warden Trombley, born In Clin ton County fifty-two years ago, was In the nutomobllo accessory business st Plattaburg when Superintendent ot Prisons John n. Riley named him War den of Clinton In 1913 to succeed Harry Kaiser. Trombloy tightened discipline at Dannemora as soon as he took charge there and ho never relaxed it. Major It, W. Pullman Mies. WASHINGTON, Fob. iZ Major lUy- mond W, Pullman, Superintendent of the Washington metropolitan p lice force, died lat nlirht of doublo ttneu- monla following influenza. Owlni: to hu advocacy of various reforms In pollco aamimairauon ne was widely Known. r-,j.U lack tad brother Tom r.' AtiA ibMIia mnA I sll -Inn- UnOatn Wck d oca- Hate rife. So do be corofal about Whose "one handed" boats. Don't get one it you don't mean business. If you do buy one this summer you are a "goner 1 and will soon bo setting aft on a little "Mabel A." of your own. "Chris" Etarith. daeftgner at Mlm A'memcS, that little epeed boat wWdh made seventy-one miles an hour. Is among 42m Interesting men at Uio Bffiow and qdo of the most Dopular. Ho, baa bis boat there and is kept zmay snowing it to ipeopae ail aay. N8he a cretty fast boat, all right. but I believe I ocn boat (her," be said. "Boats will eventually eo as fast over water an airplanes through the air it'll take Just a little Urn for dove I oDment," "To the man who doesn't un denrtand boats Miss America docs cot look fast,' but it's ber bhmtnesa of form that makes her slide crver tho water like a alea over enow. "Chris," like so many o thorn timre nhowitnir their wares, has Chat JxwJtfry out of doors tan and directness of ppeeoh and manner which emaokB of cha waves and not of taw saksroom. Ulhe true yaelitaman and motor boat Ucndi will find there men after 1 his own -heart men who, like (htm, ore dnterentad in the articles they soli, not merely for the price they bring but because thoy aro ifaaclnafUng in them- serves. COME OF THE BOATMEN WHO ARE 8H0WINQ THEIR WARES. T.' M. Fennor, roproaenting an en gine compny, believes the coming Hummer will noo a great expansion In mrrtar-lx aa air. "The unprecedenrtod iprospcrJty of the country noa cnauieii many peo ule to purchase motor boats," ho said, "Many will bo able to toko ad vantage of this ncaitny ana fasci nating outdoor sport for the tlrat time in their livos. T(iore are mo tors and boats for every conceivable taste and purse; and moat motors ore bptter than before the war because of new methods discovered under tho pressume of national emergency." "Nick' Jtows ot Akron, O., about e well known on the Great Lakes as i cnr Iviatnifln nf thiviA I n 1 n rA unn. I tunc a u rx.. i it viimiuw tiviii uiu AJ --'.bottom and crosawlse, but tills la not ttie only thing b knows. To wit. jters a cnampion muskaionge ntther man. All the big flat-nosed muska lentraa In Tjlke Kris aro afraM of him t" iand there are a lot of them in that L.' g&U kno-n, temteatuous and muddy '''isiua "IIaik" Hoff, is there every my irora uaoyion, u. i snowing vis itors his exhibit. lie doalgns racing t feats, following In the footsteps of pus uncie. iff ed Andrews of Bath, Me., la one fit the busiest exhibitors. Ho him j;OoSi on entertaining manner when "WiKlng to visitors he nevor succeeds vdjft getting rid of them. ficnry it. outpnen looks for the meat eeason on record for his firm. Be jsatina lut given itself so long tne striQus prooiian of winning a Via "X I, -.111 .7..- IJAtflittders .f SUmfeifli-Coaiu'l and Clement G. Amory are among thoso exhibitors who by their frequent visits to wcw xorK are Known 10 nearly every motorboat and engine man of Importance In town. One of the Interestlng.cxhlblts Is a huge lifeboat, built of steel, capable of holding more than fifty persona une of tho came design, mode by the same firm, carried tho crew of a wreoked steamship more than 1,200 miles through the Southern Pacific Ocean to safety. Soma ot the cruising yachts are so nearly every motor boat and engine transported Into the building. One- of them is a veritable stoamshlR and makes the other good sized boats about it seem puny. The show will continue dally until Fob. 2S, and so far baa been most successful. THREE SHOT DEAD IN HOME. Father Dangltter and Woman Killed by Ilevolver llnlleta. TOOVTDENOB. IL I.. Pi. !S An. swerlng an anonymous teleehonfi mil the police last night found the bodies of uyivana unrejiier, a jewelry worker; his eleven-year-old daurhter. fllmlv. and Miss Harriet Mulholland In tho Thresher home. All three were dead from revolve shots. Preliminary Investigation falli to Bhow tho precise nature of tho irngeay. DR. KNECHT'S FATHER DEAD. PAJUS. Fab. 23 Dr. Marcel Knecht. head of tho Krcnch Official Bureau of Information In the United Htates, was greeted on his arrival hero from New Tork yesterday with the news ot the death of hla father In Nancy, which oc curred six days ago while Dr. Knecht was on the water. M. Knecht was for years a notahle figure In the Ivorralne Iron trade and a nlshly esteemed cit izen of Nancy. Another son. Jullen, was nrsoctated with him In business. IDEAL LAX AT ma; So convenient I You wale up with your Head Gear, Complexion Roiy. Breath and Stomtch Sweet No Biliouineu, Hendache or Conttipition. Nip grip in the bud Kill germs in the nose IMPORTER DIES IN BELLEVUE MeMMttV? Wlfr Flsds C W. Ijiwlea lll f Cer- fTbral Hemorrhage In Offlc. Charles W. lawton. flltr. an Im porter, of No. 144 Wert Wth Street, who was removed to BeTlevue Hospital Saturday nlrht. died last night as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was found unconscious In his of fice at No. 1123 Broadway. Saturday night by his wife, who went to the of fice when she became alarmed at his fal ire to come homo for dinner. Mrs. Lawton mad several unsuccess ful attempts to get her husband on the teiepnone, ana aeciaing mat somouiing was wrona-, went to his office. She knocked on the door, but rerelved uo response. Entering, she found him ly ing unconscious on the floor near his aesK. An amuuiance was cauea ana he was taken to the hospital. JAMES E. WILSON DIES AT 76. Clrll War Veteran, Formerly oa World Staff, to De Darted To-War- James E. WUson, seventy-six. a Civil War veteran and a former newspaper man, one time on the staff ot The World, died yesterday at Knickerbocker Hospital. He had lived at the State Soldiers' nome In Maine. During the Civil War he was a member of Com pany D, ISth New Hampshire Infantry. Funeral services will be held to-day at the Mead Funeral Parlors. No. 1939 Madison Avenue. Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Cypress HIHs. No relatives survive him. Connt Camlllo Peeei Dead. ROME, Feb. 23. Count Camlllo 1'cccl. nephew of the late Pope Leo XIII.. Is dead. IVhlle his uncle was Pope the Count was one of the most Important personages at tho Pontifical court. He married Silvia llueno Canon of Havana. Take Aspirin With Water I If your Atpirin tablets have tne name "Bayer" stamped on them, thsy sre genuine "Bayer TabUts of Aspirin," proved sale by mil lions of people. The name "Bayer" Identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after UVmg the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" contains proper directions far Colds, Headache, Toothache, Bar ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu matism, Neuritis, and for Pam. Always aay "Bayer" whta buy ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost but a few cents. Drag gist also sell larger packages. At In u uUt suit 1 ntt MiMiMttrt Mniccitctrlttr H ttflrrllKl Here's the Means 30c at all drug stores. Large size 60c TAKE no chances with colds during raw weather while influenza rages. Prevent colds if you can. Break up colds quickly when they do come. Be prepared. Buy a tube of Kondoris Catarrhal Jelly. When wet or chilled use it as a preventa tive. Attack colds in their very beginning. Kondon's is antiseptic and healing. It destroys germs in the nasal passages. It prevents colds. It helps break up colds. Daily use of this fine, dean' remedy is a good safe guard, and a habit of cleanliness that compares with scrubbing the teeth, My Emergency Offer Go to your drug store and buy a tube of Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly. If It doe not give you retulu worth several time the cost, 1 will gladly refund what you paid for lb ONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY PAPE'S FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW STOMACH FEELS FINE! At once! Relieves Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia, caused by Acidity. Hurry! Buy a box at any drug store. Read "Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in every package. HC Ml I SI! CONSTIPATION DIC CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves the congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste matter, and re stores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleas ant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes -and is sold in drug stores everywhere. In ipllt cj the foci that Dr. CaldtttWt Syrup Ptpitn h tht laritsl atlllnj liquid Itzellte In Ike uvrld, ihert leint oecr 6 million botllci sold each yeaf, many tcho need lit lentjik hate net yel used II. If you halt rut. send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washlntton St.. Monlleello. Illinois. DR. CALDWE LL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE A stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This remedy Is a wonder for quick molts, nadir and rnmplr made. Here Is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most depcmlahle means of break' Ing MP stubborn coughs. It is cheap nnd.Blmple, but very prompt In ae tlon. Under its healing, soothing In fluence, chest soreness goes, coughs loosen, breathing becomes easier, tickling In throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual 'hroat and chest colds are conquered by It In 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness. croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2V ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better couch syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Ptncx is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for Its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for '"JYj ounces of I'incx'' with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or money promptly reiunueu. inc nncx t-o., ru wayne, Ind. Advt. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. MADE BT SCOn k BOWWE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMUUION Eyes Inflamed? 43,000 Drug Stores Sell It Five million people use it to KILL COLDS MYSTIC CREAM ttflvs the Skin like Velvet Tlimiunmle. nf ii'nmpn linvp w'rilfpn iik IIimI this'W igiria non-greaty vanishing cream" is their best protector of .skin and complex ion won't you try it? One application will prove its marvelous .soothing, beautifying qualities. Wonderful for chapped hands. At good druggists and dept. stores, or direct, for 32c. in stamps. MYSTIC CREAM CO.. Middletown, N. Y. Works like Witchcraft 1 sansVnaBi niiisiMiiiMiamaBsMsMteamBaMs WHY DOES THE DOCTOR IN CANDY FORM WEAR SUCH A HAPPY SMILE? T is the reward of good work well done. It is the qualification of knowing that he has dispelled gloomy days from the lives of hundreds of thousands of people. It is born of the knowledge that he helps to remove constipation and at the same time tends to build up resistance to dis ease germs by cleansing the system thoroughly. Par tola, known every where as the Doctor in Candy Form, is a delicious peppermint candy de lightful to eat and equally effective for every member of the family. Partola is an internal antiseptic laxa tive which tends to elim inate poisonous waste mat ters that have a habit of breeding in the intestinal tract. There is nothing just the same or just as good as Partola. Insist upon the genuine 25c, 50c and 1.00 Boxes at all Druggists. acx MoT NUXATED A DRIVING IRON FORCE BEHIND KEEN MEN AND SUCCESSFUL WOMEN H ILL'S CASCARAkMUININI Suadird cold remedy lor 20 ysart IB UDKt lotm aie, surs, no oplttci breaks us a cold In z Hours ftllTC Clip io amn. Honor bsck II It liue. Tnt ftauine dox his a tca lop wit a nr. iiiui picture At AllDrut Sltm BiEfclWR HURLBURTS CAMPHOR PILLS Em When you think of the successful men and women you know people who urc doing things worth while you will find that they possess force, vim and energy the kind that simply brim over when the blood Is filled with iron. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and creating new red blood cells, strength ens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to Instill renewed force and energy Into the whole 6 y s t c in. Three million people use It an nually as a tonic, strength and blood-bulldcr. MAKE THIS TEST Sec how long you can work or how far you cun walk without becoming tired; next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again und see how much you have gained. Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have most aston ishingly Increased their strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form. K$ JIB Bull n Si m. If your eyes are inflamed, weak, tired or overworked; If they ache; If picture shows make them feel dry and strained, get a bottle of Bon- j Opto tablets from your druggist,' D0epaSOatd COUghS UISSOIVC one in a lourm Ot a glass OI ocvuop serious compucauons If neglected. u u via ina tin waicr unu use u an eye oain irom two to four times a day. Bon-Opto allays inflammation, Invigorates, tones up the eyes. Advt I Um an old and time, tried mni k. wis (iTneauaucuoniormorttaanaiqr rears PI SO S rVMU Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura A S THMA Dr. Klssaman'a Asthma Remedjr ai.ee iortanl relief, 2 year of euceeee. bOcatalltlnmie. A.oid all .ubetilutea TriITietmentMild-ree, WnfetoUt. F. G. Kiaemaa. Hont Block. AuiueU.Maia ItmDetiits Tutk. nifettiUiti Ttttk. Trill DIiiiii Qibi. am or Tirrn and Porcelain 0waj. Drtdcework. rUUnce n InUre ft liCSX Saves WRboui Flabs Oeld t (Mid. SUT.r and Poreelaln Mad at Retuonablm Prlett BadlT decayed TMtk and Roots careruny extraetea. Teetn tner whir cleaned. Drokea Plate r. Mired while rou wait. 2 E. 125th SLI169 E.34lhSt a.m,0. sthAe.'N. TT. Ce. Marc. 740 Lexington Ave. S. W. Cor. 59th Houjel B A. M. to T P. M. dally Suatayo. s A. M. to 1 r. u. wiiHi.iiiiijj.miiiu!imuiHjiimiHin Sure Relief INDICES 6 Bell-Ans I IUI TTUICI Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION SUNDAY WOULD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS i. 1 ,'..:t, ii,ii(riiiir1liiiiiiHii'iikifci!t Mlaatta asWeBMaaawai

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M't.7. Hi' GUMiNS DENIES WILSON S REPLY f SJIKT BILL GUARANTEES RAILWAY INCH Ei 'S REPLY TO THE PREMIERS HAS A REAL PUNCH (Continued From First Page.) "SLAUGHTER" PROJECTS FOR SPENDING BORROW MONEY Declares Labor Unions Are Not Justified in Their h-' Complaints. r WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. The con gerence report of tho railroad bIH, passed Saturday night iby the House, wrs called up in tho Senate toy Sena tor Cummins, chairman of the Inter State Commerce Committee. Its fjpeedy adoption wan predicted. J Preneritlnff tho conference report Senator Cummins cmptmBlzod that the rata guarantee section did not take a dollar out of the public treasury. "In order to prejudlco it nmonjr the people, it has been termed a guaranty of Income, he said. "This Is not irue." lie said, "tho bill merely directed the Intorstate Commerce Commission that Insofar as was prac ticable It should mako rates that would yield a net operating Incomo ef S l-l per cent, "upon tho true value of the railway property." Tbe Income would depend wholly upon location of tho roads, the Iowa Senator pointed out, asserting that some roads would earn more than two (per flent. "To call It a guaranty is to be cither maliciously raiso or siupiaiy ibuot ant," he declared. "With respect to tho labor provis ions of the conference report," Sen ator Cummin added, "I am utterly rmnhl Ln understand the onnosltion which they fcavs aroused among labor leaders, lor tney icavo aii tree uvu, whether employe or employers, to do wtmtatever they please at any time, at any place or under any circumstances." Senator Cummins said tnat 91.JM1, 000,000 had been appropriated for ex penditure "by the Halh-oad Adminis tration. "We are now appropriating J 500.000,000 more," he eald. "and bofore tho close of the present fiscal year we will be compelled to makn another appropriation al 4W,ooo,ow; in nil, $2,150,000,000. H Is expected the rail roads will during the next decade pay back sums which win reduce tho Gov ernment's expenditures to something like WS0.000.0O0. and this will represent Wie loss Incurred in two years and two rnontlis of Government opera tion." LAMBS SHEPHERD ISSUES STATEMENT. Biimside Gves Reason for Prof fered Resignation as "Protest to a Change in Policy." It. Tt. Burnslde, Shepherd of the Idsubs Club, whose -renlcnatlon has town ln the hinds of the Executive Commit tee Wnce last Friday. Issued a statement to-day, but did not arwwor the question that is bcinf lioed up and down Broadway: Why? The proffer of my resignation," he Mkl, Is not an aftermath of the Hqutty wtrlko. It is not a matter of personali ties. It has nothing to do with persons In the dub. "AFI I can ay at this time is that it has to do with a policy which has been proposed and to which I object My resignation was proffered as an ad ditional emphasis on my protest againdt the policy change. "There will 'ho a meeting or the Ex ecutive Committee next Thursday. A vote will bo taken. If tho vote Is against mo my resignation will be ao cotled. I wil be out, and that will be all .there la to It If the vote is the other way, all well and good. I wHl make a Statement Thursday night or Friday mormng. At this time It would not b proper for me to say any more, because the matter. Is in the hands of the Ex ecutive Committee and has not been de cided." CONSUL DENIES CAPTAIN'S CHARGES. American Naval Attache Recom mends Disciplinary Action Against Master of Lake Elkwood. WASIirNWTON". Frib. 22. In a tele gram to the State Department, A. T. aiaeberle, American Consul at Kio Ja neiro, to-day denied charges that he caused the loss of IjOO.OW to the Gov ernment and the charterers of the Ship ping Board steamer Lake Elkwood. The Shipping Board Is Investigating lb charges made by Captain William K. CJiamllss, formerly In command of the lake Elk wood and who was removed br Consul Haeberle. The American Naval attache at Itlo Janeiro had recommended that dlaclplin- ,,Hni, hA taken airainut Chamblbui 1 because of his charges. HOOVER GETS DEGREE. Senator Caliler, .novelist 1 Mines an(i MacVrtiKh AIo Ilonornl. WASHINGTON. Fdb. 23. The hon orary degree of Pootor of Letters was Conferred to-day upon Vlrente Blasco Ibanex, the Spanish novelist, by Oeorge Washington I'niverstly at the midwin ter convocation. Herbert C. Hoover, former Food Ad ministrator; Senator William M. raider of New York, and Franklin MacVeagh, fprmer Secretary of the Treasury, ro celved similar dogrees. Fell Retains Ohnroplonxtilp nt Amn tenr Itaqnrla, of New York, playing through In the National Amateur Bao,uets Champion ship Tournament, to-day retained hl tltls by defeating Stanley O. Mortimer of New York in the final match. Tho ooores were 916, 1G 9. 152, 158. i UIE.WI WOtANDBTU BARBARA. CAMPnEU HUNKRAI, CnUROIT, BroadWAr, Ui ot., Fob. 2i, 10 A. Al. slons of world partnership which ad vocataa for tho League ln both the Iteprublloan and Democratic Parties liavo boen making. 80 far as can bo determined here, tno Allies mean no dlsresmect to President Wilson. They would have !lkod to go along with film, but the practicabilities of the situation are staring them in tho face. For the moment tho associated powers have 'been brought to reallzo that tho I'resridcnt might withdraw tho treaty altogether and definitely cut off American co-operation. This, of course, makes the Allies hesitate. NEW NOTE MUST BE, FRAMED ON BROAD LINES. But with tho prospect that the Sen ate will fall to ratify the treaty anyway, tho European Governments may not be 1 affected by Mr. Wilson's threat after all. So tho next note to Great Britain, Franco and Italy must argue tho case before the public opinion of tho world. irrespective of America's own oppor tunlty to be of assistance ln Europe. The President may have lost influence ln this country, but the power of his appeal on a broad principle of Euro pean affairs Is not gone. And there are many elements in Great Britain, and France which would be responsive to such an appeal. In other words, the President has not stopped fighting on the Fiume question. It is" one of the 'few principles not sacrificed at Paris for the take of expediency, and the out cry for a revision of the treaty itself which is arising from so many quarters is producing in Washington a tense of greater responsibility to ttick by prin ciple now than when the world wat all abtorbed in the details of a complex settlement and nations everywhere were urging precipitate hatte in getting a compromise treaty signed. To surrender on tho Flume question Involves something bigger than reser vations, for instance, in the United Htates. If tho President did accept all the Lodgo reservations, it might, of course, happen that tho contin gencies provided for in those reserva tions would never arise. The reserva tions aim at hypothetical emergen- .-,77;.,- .!iUi.yVi tP "1, FIUME QUESTION CALLED A TEST OF PRINCIPLE. The Fiume question Is an unfortu nate reality a test of principle. It will show whether tho now partner ship of nations Is going to function along the old lines of Imperialism and territorial greed, or the now liberal ism which means selt-dctcrmlnauon and an equal opportunity for the weak as well as the strong in Europe. it is a racv tnat a settlement was practically reached last August on the Flume problem when Frank Polk was head of the American Mission ln Paris. Then ciuuo the D'Annunzlo episode. Tho Italian aviator brushed aside principle and simply seized Fiume. Ho applied the doctrine of violence anu arbitrary force, some thing that had been repudiated ln the peace treaty Itself when Germany invaded Belgium. The whole document was born of a desire to substitute negotia tion for arbitrary force. If Preti dent Wilton yields, and the Al lies bow to expediency, tho League itself will not be worth starting and the treaty might as well be withdrawn and America go back to isolation. That is why tho threat to with draw the treaty on tho part of the i'rtmldent is not mere pique or camou flage but a deliberate weighing of tho facts in tbe case coupled with tho unfortunate tendency abroad to construe th Inaction of the Senate of the Unted Btatos on tho peace treaty as tho real desire of tho Amer ican pcoplo on tho question of help ing .uruiu oacK to a peace basLs. The Allies will think twice before forcing the issue with the Prosldent Hut failure of the treaty In the Sen ate may answer their doubts for them t)oforo long. And to-day prospects ot American ratification of the treaty are far from bright. (Contlnucd From First Page.) that never sleeps Is looking arter the Interests of tho people at this time. I have read Tho Evening World's articles and editorials carefully and I havo obtained from them Informa tion and ideas of great value. "It la so unusual for a nowsp&per to take up a task of this kind that the action of The Evening World Is. I might say, surprising. Newspapers and legislators who tell tho truth about the financial condition of the country and como right out and say that tho Government must retrench and that tho greatest and richest country on the face of the globe Is ln danger of financial difficulties, to say the least. If wo don't wako up, run the risk of making themselves unpopular. "We are now ln "the cold, gray dawn of the morning after. but I'm afraid that the general run of people who realize that something Is the matter do not appreciate the cause of tho trouble. The delirium of pa triotic enthusiasm which banished all thoughts of caution in expenditures has not worn itaolf out ln official cir cles. 'Tho world Is broke outside tho United States. Wo arc not broke, but we are at a point where a little push would bo enough to topple us over Into disaster. "By slashing great slices out of the appropriations for next year we can avoid an additional deficit of a billion or more, and by continuance of economy thereafter we can reduce our existing deficit, approaching 3,&00,000,000, which we are carrying by various forms of short-tlmo obliga tions. To call for another bond Issue for Government cost purposes three years after tho war would be a ca- lomltlous blunder. 'I wish tho entire proso of the coun try could be aroused to tho situation as Tho Evening World sees it and Im press upon tho people that If they want to carry on any extra enter prises of government they will have to pay 'for It out of their own pock ets and that the expense will be an additional drain upon them in the form of taxation. Congress is here to do tho will of tho people, but Congress has to go to tho people for money." DEPARTMENT BUDQET3 MU8T BE "ASSASSINATED." Mr. Mondell says he expects that tho eMUniates of expenses for fortifi cations, amounting to nearly 1118,000, 0Q0, will be cut 70 per cent: for tho army, amounting to over Jl.000,000,000, will be cut 60 per cent.: for the navy, amounting to $573,000,000, will be. cut 23 per cent or more, und for the 8un- Iry Civil Bill, amounting to approx imately $907,000,000, will be cut at 'east 30 per cent, and perhaps 40 per cent. The Rivers and Harbors Bill has al readv been scaled down to a $12,000.00.) appropriation, a saving from the estimates of $10,000,000, but tho cries of agony which are coming from tho Mississippi valley and otner districts which prollt by the expenditure or Government moneys on rivers and harbors are Increasing in volume with the passage of each succeeding day. The legislative, executive and judicial demands were cut $18,000,000 ln com mittee and may bo further reduced. W.th what has already been cut out and what Mr. Mondell, reflecting to a considerable extent, the wishes of the majority, anticipates will be cut out before tbe Appropriations Bill is fin ally adopted, there looms up an ap parent saving, under too demands made for next your, of about 11.100. 000,000. This, In tho Judgment of the men best qualified by experience li Congress to look into the future, wll not bo enough. It Is $150,000,000 undo Mr. Mondell's esttmato of what h' now believes should be the minimum There exists danger that, evei though an apparent saving of mor than $1,000,000,000 be effected toi cutting the demands for appro iinutions, mis will Do a flctl tlous measure of economy, be cause. If all efforts are devotef. to cutting down appropriations now ana no tnough ts given to insurim that the demands of the department! and bureaus be curbed In years t come, until the country has recovere from the war and can afford to pre pare for another war, we will be It worse state In 1921 than we promise to be on July 1. 1920. with the de partments and bureaus running wild Popularity Based on Merit MOREOVER m MEffm s ORANGE PEKOE TEA IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL Try Our NATURAL GREEN. BLACK. MIXED In Sealed Packets On!y-For Your Protection. Prices Plainly Marked FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT once placed in our hands means atten tion to every detail, no matter how seem ingly unimportant. Tho Superior "CAMPBELL SEimCE" Is the result of years of experience combined with the proper selec tion of materials at tho right price. Call "Columbut 8200," Any Hoar, Day or Night FIIANK E. CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHURCHlC.. Broadway at 66 St. 23- Street at 8U Ave, rtowrr for all Oeeaidons. Artittle FniwrmJ IVilrni ear flperialty. It will not be sufficient to cay to the departmental and bureau chiefs: "You may have only so much money for the fiscal year 1920-1821" and let It go at that NO MORE OVERSPENDING AP PROPRIATIONS. Mr. Mondell admits that It will be necessary to obtain some sort of In surance that the departmental and bureau chiefs will spend only what la appropriated. Although severe penalties are provided for spending more money than Is appropriated, the prospect of the Imposition ot a pen' alty never bothers a bureau or de partmental chief. He spends all ho can get while he has It and when he runs In debt he goes to Congress and asks for more. The Senate has furnished Illumi nating rJroof of this In the past week during periodical struggles with the General Deficiency Bill. For the infor mation of the public It may be said that a deficiency bill is a device en abling Government agents to spend more money than hag been allowed tnem. Congress appropriated for the ex penses of Government for the year ending June 30 next $5,004,149 611. To one unfamiliar with the conduct of- the Government it would appear that by this appropriation Congress had restricted the expenses of the Government for the fiscal year 1919 1920 to $5,004,149,EU, unless there should arise some great emergency calling for audden and extraordinary outlay. No such an emergency came tro. The demobilization of tho army was completed, the Innt of our soldiers were returned from France. The war had ended ln November, 1918, and tnere was presented to act Govern ment departments and bureaus the opportunity to grade down expenses toward tho requirements of pcaco and save money for the people. But what happened? Before the fiscal year wan five months old Gov ernment deportments ana bureaus had made demands upon Congress for $117,000,000, which, it was represented, would be required, over ana above the appropriations made and appor tioned to carry on the work of the departments and bureaus until June SO, 1920. The S xty-slxth Congress, en tering on its second session at tno 00- glnning of December, 1919, found these deficiency obligations waiting and all of them were marked "urgent," Tho General Deficiency mil was passed by the Senate and became a law last Friday. It carried $90,000,000 to pay the expenses up to June 30 next ot departments and bureaus which were awarded by Congress what was considered an ample allow ance ln Bho appropriation bill fot- the fiscal year. The demands for appropriatlona were not severely tiimmed lost year. The cuts were nominal. Here Is a question which forces itself for con sideration: If the departments and bureaus which were awarded over $5,000,000,- 000 far the current fiscal year got close to what they asked for ana then --la f0r $117.000 000 ln addition what are the departments and bureaus go ing to ask for to cover deficiencies next year when their estimates have been cut to tno ooncT POLICE ON IMMEN m CASE ARREST 3. Prisoners All Accused of Violating Sullivan Law Slain Policeman's Funeral To-morrow. Detectives of the Italian squad this morning nrreted three ItaHnns In t)tlr investigation Into the murder of Pa trolman Innes, found slain early Satur day morning at Slainbrldge Avenue and Gun Ulll Itoad beside a sledge load of loot. The men, who were arrested In a coffee house In Uelmont Avenue, gave the natnea ot Vlncenxo Dellacove, No. tt Cast lsith Htreet. who wai held In $1,000 for burglary and $300 for having a pistol wiinoui permit; l'asquaie ueno cove, his brother. No. tin Arthur Ave nue, held In $.00 for having a dirk, and Domonlc Qallo, same address, held In $&0O for having a pistol and dirk. Patrolman Iimnen will be burled to morrow morning from trls late homo. No. 3141 Webster Avenue, with fun po lice honors. Deny Mnaael Shata WMtf, WASHINGTON, Feb. Si. Charges of wholesale waste In the construction of the mussel shoals nitrate plant were denim to-day oy representatives or ini Air Nitrates Corporation, the builders, ltore the House War expenditures Committee, more than a scorn of wit nesses having been assembled to sup, port tl corporation's contentions. CK900000O0OC)C)0000O00000OO Lest You Forget that the fish and oysters, clams, eggs and vegetables tustc flat nnd unpalutnhlc when not properly seasoned, remember to keep u bottle of Lduys sauce on hand. Eddus mrnm MADE IN U. S. A. At Crocm and Delicateutn ftore. E. PritcharJ, 327 Sprint St., N. Y. lCXDCrOCCXXXXOOOOCOOOOOO j TVTEW YORKERS ad- if I Q mit that it is simple I to get an acceptaoie cut a ab at OvlnRton'oybut it la a U JHsV common complaint that IV CtTjj$S. such a splendid variety Nj LT makes It hard to decide Li f jjjN upon any particular thing, tj -J Jm OVINGTON'S. 8 WWl 0"Tb Qift Shp of Fifth -Arnu" Ifjj miMKl iTi jn4Ftfth llllljl jM The 'Of 7 daring after fill Tffll lBaBBBHMr:l3ra9ulll.BW AKVl 4l,& NATIONALS' 1 Outlet Store 119-125 W. 24th St, Noar 6th Ave. The only store that sells the overstocks of the National Cloak &SnitComtaiiv. No connection with any other store. TUESDAY'S BARGAINS Continuing Our Great, Big, Gigantic Clearance 2174 Women's Soils Selling Regardless of Cost $17.77 Rich Milk at Milted Or tin Extract Nutritious Digestible Inatand Drteand no coc&Jar Vtt d snccMinillr ovtr H csnuf? tfQ-Cet Ask for PTool RllTtrtaM. Horlick's Thus Avoiding Imitations HO 1 EASE LAYER IAN0 Strut ftr Oataloru. PEASE PIANO COMPANY, 128 West 42nd Stmt. 34 Flattnuh Ave., BrooUjnm, 57 Halter St, Newark, N. J. lO MONTHS CREDIT Maiden Lane Values oe'ect from our Immense stock, and be tn Months to compkU pay ment. Confidential. No employer's reference. Call or wrjto for Hint- 11 at fit vlWJUC 9 LWSwe f I7ODK0ADWA -ujnnaiaen lane eteCGI mvrj -acMoor So bis were the crowds on the opening day of this sale, many could not And the style wanted, nor could our sales force give them proper attention. Stocks are now straightened out, new styles have been received, and on Tuesday we offer the same big assortment of 64 Medek (or Wemea,' Misses, Sfrats Tbe Oreat Mall Order House has released Its entire stock of Fan and Winter Tailor Made Gaits for this sale. Here are undoubtedly the trreatest Suit value ever cfTered. Silvertones, Serges, Poplins, Burellas, Velours, Mixtures, Broadcloths, Tricotlnes. Choice of nine popular colors. Every suit perfect, though, as they were pre-packed for man order shipment, tome are tiighUy wrinkled. You can buy three Suits for the regular price of one; you are offered Suits in many of which the skirt is worth the advertised price. They are all silk lined; splendidly tailored. .tufiHwl Floor .mm.. Though past season's models, they are extra big bargains. Three of the good, smart styles are pictured. Coats and Capes of Velour, Burella Oloth, Poplin or Serge. Values you cannot duplicate, because present-day costs are so much higher. Srcend Flor. Goidcm&Dilwcgrth 4 Real OmngeMabhaiao. Ur.K SAYS inn -wiule' txpt 11 rwwt tMrBClAUiY mwt imtm mc tnm tim Ml, voo4 farm. it prat w wait. tn. mat nauja u M an mtt tun lid Ih imt KM Fit v k- J3? JUL-0. "I tttlM I U A V riIB km tS an 3k ,iMtnaiyH. wrn. nru a a a t r I III.-HnC,Stvl flH& atar Mr MP Ttm jSKr team I 1 D Choice oi 620 Suits $9.91 BAl KMANS BROADWAY Flashing and Graham Aviu. BROOKLYN Choice of all 0'Coafs, Values, so Big it VPI1I Pay Yon to Buy Now for Next Season's Wear. Without doubt these Coats are New York's biggest values. Cheviots, most ly; in sizes up to 38. In a good as sortment of colors nnd models. Tai lored for the National's particular customers. TUESDAY, FEB. 24 attain Floor Choice of All a s w Men's Suits 157 Worsted, Wool-Flannels, Caulmcres, Cheviots, In Sizes 32 to 36. Selling irrespective of cost; selling for far less than similar garments will cost you elsewhere; for far less than the future will, in all probability, offer for a long time to come. Thoroughly well tailored. Jaln Floor Choice of All Women's Shoes 7,000 pairs for Women and Misses. High cut Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps; Patent, Vici Kid, Gun Metal or Calfskin Leathers. Many styles, for it s a clear ance of National over stocks and odd lots. All sizes, but not all sizes in each style. $2.97 rilSi)ib' Lf" v"i "wiifni 'mt Win rmmtrnkmrn i 'in 'ITmTiHT Remnant Sale Wooleni, Silks, Cottons short lengths in hundreds of different col on, weaves and patterns. Big quan tities. The same wonderfully big values that crowd our basement every time we announce one of these sales. There are pieces for al most every use for garments, fancy work, trimmings. For housewives, dreismakeri, milliners. wJlattnent. Rummage Sale Here is a chance to practise real economy; to make big savings I The soiled, the mussed, the sl:ghtly dam aged merchandise from every depart ment is all grouped in one section. The rinsing of a garment, the re placing of a button, being ail that is required to make many like new. Each article an amazingly big value I fajmetl. Great Sale o! Army Blankets 80 wool. 66x84 inches. Weight 4 lbs. Dark grey in color. None to deulers and a limited number to a customer. Nowhere else have we seen such a low price Oty AJL quoted nor would any mill make them at the price, PS

tore Hours: 9-J09 to 5:30; Saturday, 9:00. Jo 6;0 aft! Jj immnaiwi'V Young Men's Models oi Cheviot, Casslmcrc, Worsted In greys, blues, browns and mix tures. Well tailored from good quality, fast color, thoroughly shrunken fab rics. A price so amazingly low we be lieve it never again will be met. Vain f'"" I tt

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O' -A e .11 ei 1. o n rw. COQDMN yytitf MFttl CwaMwM Transferring the Metropolitan Handicap to Belmont Tcrmi- nal Won't Make a Hit With Racegoers. ''Ikvjrlgtit. JWO. hy The I "rem lilwting CO. (Th. New Tort Evening World.) AUGUST BEJUMCMfTS offer to transfer the colmng season's classic Metropolitan Handicap to Belmont Terminal, to bo run on th. Gram course there. Is not likely to too erected with expressions of en thusiasm by horsemen or patrons of racing hereabout. The proposition crew out of a hopo to appease those In control of amateur racing", the Hunt Club folk, for whom no provi sion has been made In the recent al lotment of datoa (or the 1920 i ca non. Tho amatours wanted open dates, which would cut Into the reg ular schedule of meetings beginning May 15 at Jamaica. The Jockey Club didn't vlow tbls request with favor, bcllovlnc that the amateurs, with their own social and horsey sets, should so It alone. In making tho offer to the United Hunts, said offer being disguised as one In the interest of steeplcchaslng, in which the amateurs specializes, Mr. ilelmont exacts a stipulation that It the Metropolitan la transferred this year the United Hunts Racing Aeso otntlan raise; a guarantee fund of 135,000 to' Insure the running of the race at tho Terminal for flvo years. tr rni all duo respect to steeple YY chasing and Its Importance to the turf world. It would seem almost sacrilegious to "bury" a. big race like tho Metropolitan, ono of( America's turf classics. In a place like I Belmont Terminal tp be run on grass, I instead of over toe regulation dirt course. The fact that It doubtless would moan an earlier opening of the rooms' season la no argument In favor of tho project It would upset ail traditions which brave come to be cherished and very probably spoil the (training plans of many a stable with Metropolitan aspirations. Tho present plan of holding a short mooting at Jamaica, before that of tho Westchester ltacing Association, gives horsemen a chance to try out their charges In public and put them on edge by actual contests Instead of by unsatisfactory early morning gal lops. What, therefore, would It mean to them to Jump almost out of winter quarters to racing on grass at Bel mont Terminal a week or two earlier than they had figured on? We know that Mr. Belmont thinks a thoroughbred should race under any and all conditions, to the right or to the left, on graes or on dirt. Ferhapn all of them should be able to do so, but the fact remains that they don't. They haven't been trained that way In this country at least. WE have been, asked Innumerable times' since lost Thursday night if Jimmy Wilde, tho English flyweight' champion, Is a 'good fighter, lie certainly is, we say unhesitatingly, out be ls good Aftbtor because there are no other good ones to oppose him. At prob ably no" time In the history of the American ring have wo had such a poor lot of banWms (we havo no real flyweights at all). There Un't one of the present crop who would havo been considered even a good preliminary boy fifteen or twenty years ago. If Jimmy Wlldo had come over hero In those days, 'he would have been ex tended by some really great little men. For Instance, there wero Jimmy Barry of Chicago, Johnny Connors, also ot the West, Sammy Kelly and Oscar 'Gardner. Those men were real bantams and they could fight. Such as Mickey Russell, Jack Sharkey. Johnny Buff and all Uie rest of the present day boxers of the paper Uecnth and tho Newtown Stakes at IHiper weight vurlety would have been Blx fur)on!fB, soiling affairs for threc toy In their hands. We might In-1 ycnr-olds and upward, en eh having olude Terry McGovern too, for Terry n udllca valua of $litO0i the Colo when ho was good could make tho i wolgb' which wildo is willing to con-' cede to the ordinary lot ugalnst which I )ib In rontendlnc to-day. Terrv at hlH best would have In all probability swept Wilde off his feet If he h-ul been In the ring at Tuokahoe the afternoon he made short work ot Podlar Palmer, who at the tlmp was considered a boxing wizard. Yes, Jimmy Wlldo at his weight and tnohra Is the best in the world, but at the present time there are no other good men of the same physical make, up. Just now Wlldo Is in a "soft spot." INCTOHNTAIY we are reminded of a story going the rounds that Jimmy Wilde hasn't a very good Opinion ot boxing as It Is conducted here of promoters, of referees, or of the whole country In general. Such men as Tex Rlokard even have earned the little Welshman's displeasure. The story goes on to say that Jimmy la collecting data covering his trip here, which Is to be "nxed up" Into a series of newspaper articles In Kng land on his return, in vhlch every thing American as It pertains tu box ing Is to be "rouHttxT to a turn. Where Wlldo got such Ideas If ho realty has 'them we don't know, but we do know that no visiting boxer from Ervs-tnd was ever treated bet terthanhohasuecn. Ho was dined on hlsnrriva. hurefcysome of the blggist "sportsmen in New York. Columns were written In praise of him, and everything possible has been done wince, to make his stay here as Dleas- lent as possible. But perhaps Jimmy '.wn't-as appreciative as Bombardier W)ls and Jem DriscoU were while bfre. These tw won popularity here, a swpe wiin iiera jpna ro? BEST SPORTING PAGE i ii ..-i ..I i THE WEEK'S BEHHM Tom r KiUiNei riTte NEXT WEONGSOM EVENING AT" NeWWU- ONUS I'JOOA t (soHEuD f" EVEfTI CONVENIENCE A yj W S TOUCH MM. (IE ft-, 1 TVB 5l"m-c COOt. 6GHKV f WHO WILU S -7 aV2t-. vmt. f WTvPr-t GHEHIHt JF Seventeen Stake Races Scheduled for Jamaica Double Meet in May and June Announced by Metropolitan Jockey Club. SEVENTEEN stakes are on tho progrnnuno of tho Metropolitan Jookcy Club for the May and June meetings at Its Jamaica course tbls season According to the entry blanks sent out by Wulter C. Edwards, the rac ing Secretary, eight or theso will be run during the seven racing days be tween May 15 and May 22, a'nd the others in the period between Juno 11 and 23, Two of tho stakos, the .Excelsloi Handicap for three-year-olds and up ward at one mile and a sixteenth, and the Youthful for two-year-olds, will have a guaranteed valuo ot $0,000, an increase of $1,000 over last year. A number of tho other fixtures have been changed from the "guaranteed" to the "added money" column, and in all the association will give away something like $52,000 In purses for tho seventeen events. The Paumanok Handicap of $6,000 for three-year-olds and upward at six furlongs, which has had tho dis tinction for sovcral seasons of being the first big event on tho Metropoli tan tracks, heads the list of the fix tures that will bo run during tho first meeting. The others are tho Kings County Handicap of $2,600 added fft. tti.-viiir.nlrin iiml linwnrfl nnrl u,i,: mnlnn Unnrllflin nf find dde(1 for three-ycar-olds. each at ,nlle nnd u sixteenth; the Garden n,tv stnkes at one mllo and a six-

miinbranqis of tho trip to "tho. Htutes. ATTKMI'TB to block the passage of tho Walker Boxing Bill bo cause it would permit of a Dempucy-Carpentler fight right here in New York amount to discrimina tion, and discrimination should have no place in the making of laws for tin a land of equal rights. Why should any one, particularly our legislators, uppear so hypocritical as to want to pass a law which will permit aB many others ua want to ongago In tho guine of fisticuffs, but will at the same time bar the best of them all, Dcmpsoy, as It huppens to be Just now? Revising tho Walker bill so no to mnku the nunearanco of Dcmusuy al most Impossible Is unfair to the thou sandi) of New Yorkers who haven't time or money to go to Toledo or some other distant point to seo the man who nlreudy ranks-In ring his tory with Sullivan. CoWi)tt, Fltzslm inonB, Jeffries and Wllbird. The cry of commercialism has gone up In argumentn against the appear ance of Deinpsey hero under the pro visions of the Walker measure. The talked. of bout between Dempsey and Carpentler here would, It Is said, com- mere a izo the sport, mn't mat suiyT Will the ODtoorunce of Babo Ruth. the $126,000 Homo Run King at the rolo (.rounds next season commer cialize baseball? If some of our legislators so strongly opposed to commercialism centred their attention on stamping I. II MVU. ..II vcmU nnd little time for anything else, and vn then they wouldn't Qucceea) SPORTING ACTIVITIES CoDvrlrht. 1920. hr The, Press Publuihlnr Co. fTh Copyrltnt. 1M0, by NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. Tint Race Tutt. No Fooling. Voorln. .Second Race X.lttle Muudle, M. Bert Thurman, Hutnmo. Third Race Bagpipe, Onlco, Mar mlte. Fourth Race Assume, Trusty, Troltu. Fifth Race Damask, Yaphank. Rullet Proof. Sixth Race Bar One, Khnpalong, GlflMtol. Seventh Race Lucius, Charming, Ben Hnmpion. rnrto Stakes of $5,000 for two-year- olds at five furlongs and the Montauk SUikcs and Suffolk Stnkes, each ot $1,500 added at tlvo nnd a half and five furlongs respectively for Juveniles. Tne events mat win do run uunut tho Juno meeting are the Excelsior iTnn.iirjin. thn Lone Beach Handicap of $2,600 added for three-year-olds and upward at ono miio mu u. long: the Stuyvcsant Handicap of $5,000 for three-year-olds at one mile; the Rainbow Handicap of $2,000 added for three-year-oias ana up wTdVt0 six furar;the HtnkcN of il.BOO added for thrce-ycar- aliiH nnd unward at nix furlongs; the Highland Ktakoa or i,bQO aaaea xor v.- nl.in nt n lllcA rilfitn.nce three-yeur-oiua at a line aiancc( Thn Vmilhful Stakes of $6,000 for two-yiuir-olda at five and a half fur longs; tho Roaedale Stakes of $5,000 for two-year-old nilles at five fur lonrs. and the Greenfield Stakes of $1,G00 added, a scUlncr affair for Juveniles nt Ave and a half furlongs. Entries for these fixtures will close on March 15. Jewtraw Off For Ice Races IaAKH PLACID. N. V.. Fdb. 2S. Charles Jowtraw. Kastern amateur sKat- ltie champion Joe Moore and Al lltch of Lake l'lacld left here yesterday for Minneapolis to compete In the North western championship meet there Feo. JJ and 13. They were accompanied by HJ- munu uuiiy, lormor proiessioau imu- holdcr. ThA m-n win iun rare ai vvinniDQK March i. Jewtraw attributes his defeat y Everett McOowan or 81. I'aui in in ntBrnallonal events last week to the In juries which prevented him from com-,...iinr- in ihn national chamDlonshlcu re cently. He will meet McOowan In tbo Minneapolis races. SOUTHERN GOlF RESULTS. nntinKn liUAm?. Fl.. Feb. 2J. Tho qualifying round of tho annual Ortnond Kolf championship will start on tho Ormonil neach links here to-day. Thirty-six holes lll bo played, eighteen on both Monday and Tuesday. tJeventy. nve Players are expeeica 10 iso up in the Inltiul test. Included In this num her aro prominent players from many cities, among them bclnu Norman U. I'crldns of WIllainshurK, Ky.. and 1'Tcdcrlck K. Moore of Cleveland, win' ncr and runner up In last year's tour namcnt. BKMaISAHI HKIOHTS, Fla.. l'eb. 2S. Henry J. ToppInK of urcnwlch, nnlri'il with Alex Smith of Wykatryl finished all even yesterday In a four 1 1 11 M mutch uiriilnst Ellsworth AllEUStus of Cleveland und Uavle Hohertson of Detroit. AuRustus sank a forty-foot putt for a four on tho last t-reen to square the mutch. 1'INEIIIIIIBT. N. C. Feb. 23. The weekly puttlUK contest for woman was won iy nirs. urorcu jnnKs 01 a'iiib tiursh. with a round of 22. Miss Caro line xiOKari oi iiiKiiiHiii aifio mnae sz, hncaMei to Ro'i nentrlcu Morrl-on of se once before cr score. Miss uummit. ti. j. played the twelve holes In 23. The Press Publlshlnr Co. (The New York Regan Captures Handball Title Cyril Regan of the Annunlcatlon Club won the metropolitan handball championship on the court of his or ganization yesterday afternoon. Re gan defeated Daniel Shea of the Pas time A. C. In straight games by a score or 2110, 2110. Two matches also were decided In the second round of the doubled chain- lonshlD. Pat Ryan and James Mc- tJonn. displaying fine team' work. .liminatud Adoiph and .lonn liadinniu V. A Hm.H In. .Inn if.tK In m .nl.KU i match by 21 8, 11 21. 31 13. In the 1 other match A. O'Drieii nd S. Dama- rest of the Annunlcatlon I'luh b-at R. Powers and Jaiues licakey at 2021. 2119, 21 IX C Bowling Alley) I By Chatter tc. j Glenn Rlddell la planning taking on all of tho best bowlers In this city In match games between now and the closing of tho 1919-1920 bowling season. Ho has entered the White Elephant Individual Bowling Championship, In which the best bowlers of the city arc to take part and in addition to this he has taken on Cook of Brooklyn WJ f Philadelphia in match itcrloH. It hu torn offlclillj nnoincrd tkit Ut Unro poitun c-uniiiom-ip itowunK Toumunr-t u to ,tn l ,h Nation! IUrrttlon alUri. ltrooblyn, xtnn it. KairiM wiu cIom on Anrti s. Bdi1 Vtlie u to be offeml for tuiilaeM botuwa. fr- unul onuux-ttont. clova lftmiu uid tat uu so u to BUmuJsvU InUrtU In Um (tuvi. Bhould ths TlBltermltT firm win two rtiM In th Aranic-n Katlou.l Toummtnt at tha VihlU Kir-p-iht Ui)-i. next BttunUy nlfUU Kcb. X8, co ihtj mret Ua Xur&nU and Hutherford Moom tfm. Uapy win be Ua with Us Inur-i'lU anil ttia Hpirian team for flnt kouora. Tka Spartana had rint rtixa Ui Ula claair ctcnt at Uflr mrnj but tbfy railed to take aatantai of t oppor tunttr that waa at thttr door, br atrenithcnlnt tanr icara wii uicnn jiiaucu ana ourr soou ooe. and the ronaeqiienco wutat they lost two lames on tha last KfcMulfd day, which brought uiem pace 10 too iswuir kt&u Harmony No. 1 ara lMdlna la tha Jr. O.'tT. A. Jf. ltowUnf Toumamrnt In nrookhn. harlne won tit ganifs without a ilrfrat. Nelson of the Ararrlca iram is nisn aTrraio man wiin an artrsge or 1T7-1. a trammatft. Is arcond high with ITT. mill ifrlni li Ia lmmn to Drtrfrlt. Mich, in try for aoms of tho orolden Drtus Ihat arr to h-' offtrnl for tho brat bowlrrs In tas ountry to mmprta for the Isttrr part of this month at tat uivrcaiion uuiiaioi. Tha official standtna of tha Klnrs ronat- Horal Arranum Itowllng lsu?, just luui-d by Htrtrtary j. w. casunrra. snows taai tne uuorn no, l rmnrll la Uadlnt thf DeLonc and a dasay lot of pin torrplrrs In this old-1 Una popular bowling rrrnu fltltcr of (Hfhcn, No. 1, 1s the hlsh arrrage man of the tourannwnt, wlUa 1I91 to his credit. Phil Pplnrlls had little troobla In beatln AtI or ndlln br a nursln of S6S dna in tha lor lUdUng by first half of the homo and home serlre the bowler nrat ktir or in r rolUnt for turn of 1X00. whtn thru two bowlm nrt l tho cut Ilili llir lut PAlunUr nlikt. TkU It Quit. mist, lou if Quite ioi or wuoa ror icei ini In oTvrcome ulirn t. two uwt In th. Mcond fctlf it tfce I'Mtimt mrj "n maay mitt. iTie trom. HpiofiiA u:. ut. u j, sir. its. mi. i;o. m, tii, ZU tnul. 1U1; .rrrin. 183. llntllrt 1S3, 1ST. 1U, IIS 1.1. ZUS, ItZ. 111. 1V71 I0U1, 1110) imiii, 1ST. Uu II. Rftbfiurtfln 11 to krtd bowline ran. mltlro to jr fntrlea for til. Orrtter New Tork Womm'i llowllnc AsaorlAllnn rltv rhAmnlnnihtii tnurnuntnt whlrk li to onfn .t tke Whltt Elriikant AllnvA Mrlv In A Dm. llrnoni rrom ui llr-Alrr New York onien'. Itmillns Ataor1tton .re to Ik rtrm Ik.t tk. KAAtrrn Utfle.' llowtln. (VwcreM ud a. N. T. I. II. A. .r. lo wmk In bArntonr for U. brst Intrrai of U. bowltni f Alae. m:i la Al 1. moujo uo. ColnmblB Tennis Team la Action To-Dnjr. The 7 th Regiment Tennis Club 111 play Columbia University on the courts of the armory this afternoon. The reel mental team will he comprised of Prank T. Anderson, Fred C. Anderson, 8. Mc Allister, w. u. uunmngnam. Lieut. O 11. Moore and A. uassford 3d. Tho matcn win consist oi six singles and tnreo aouoies contesis, Joe Lynch Han Injnrrd Ilanit. I'HIIa.I.DMU'HIA. Kob. 23 Joo Lynch of New York, who outpointed Iluchlo Hutchlnsoii. the local boxer, In a six. round bout here on Saturday night left lust night for New York with his manager uuuio nowi, mo latter saia ne waiur? have an X-ray taken of l.ynch's hHnil to see if any bones are broken before signing ror any more oouis. IN NEW YORK i n i i i i ETentns World.) LIVE By Neal Time to change the names of the big league teams. Hard licker is now called hair tonic Males' hoofs are now called cigarettes. Everything has a new name except Fords. Fords are stUl called HI Tiers. Pittsburgh Club's the first one booked for a new alias. Pirates may be fierce on water, but the Drcyfuss Buccaneers have to play their games on land. Pirates of 1750 could pull off viore rovgh stuff in 'a canoe than OIN son's gang can do this year. Pittsburgh outfit is also called the Buccs. Not ucn a baa name, either other teams Ato i k thl ill. i.Lj. u tu U-H"'' B'",D ""J.1 0nB iooki some- l",nD HKe cards, but they re mostly deuces and treys. Too many jokers in the Saint Loo deck. No matter how much they shuffle tho Cards, It's always a misaeai at xne ena or tne season. Another team that's simply got to be renamed Is the Yankees. Yank line up has names like Pecklnnaugh, ripp. Fewster and Bodle In It, If those guys are Yankees, Chauncey Olcotfa a Dutchman. Guy that named the Athletics was a oood nroDhee. "Athlatiem" means all kinds of names. And that's what Connie's boys play all kinds of games. All kinds except baseball. You'll find the A's are first In the dictionary, but that's all Only way Connie can lead the league Is to fioure victories the way the Germans did. Best name Meters Always In the cellar. Fistic News John Champion Jack Brltton will bo kept busy next month, ns his manager Dan Morgan lias signed Mm up for four flrhta. On March 4 ho meets Dave Palltz for ten rounds at Hartford, Conn.; March 10 he goes against Jack Bloomfleld of England for ten rounds at the Detroit Boxing jlub, March 15 he tackles Johnny Tillman of St. Paul for eight rounds at the Sportman's Club of Newark. N. J and March 17 he Is slated to fight Jock Malone of St. Paul for twelve rounds at Can ton, O. Lew Mfirfi, th Aulnllu Ufktwtlikt ekira- plon. will mil all flrrt ipposran:. la bout la this country on Thuradijr algui .t tk. Oreun City A. C. of UUwuLkeo. II. wUl kook up wll. Illtckl. MltoLfll, tk. erwk titer of lIllAUtc In tk. cur bout of ten rounds st Ui. Auditorium In th.t city. Mltckrll reMiitly defeated Johnnj Ubvivird. too KnslUh tebtwcliHt, la uu bum dty In A ten-round bout.. Kdll. rltulDuaOM, th. rromlilnt I oral lUkt- wvlght. left rrattrilty for Ktnnik. Wit., wker. li. will like on Dennll U'lCoafe. tk. Cbini. ll(kt wrlfkt, la tea-round bout on WcdSMday nlskt. 0Korf. U quit, aa a Ur action U tk. Wert s. mult of hti food flikUsc Ik. boat ww to kait beta fouikt at Had. a, wis., cut u. tlubkmia. Uter. boned down. Johnny Howard of nayoaa. and Jaeil. Oait of Allentowa will t U beadltnen on toe flatlo pro (ramm. of tbo llayooiM A. A. at their matuu boxing abow thla anerooon at OreenrUl. Soboutara Park, Jeney City. Howard dim knock out dark, lo injur, a natch with Ulko O'Powd, and Qark. wUl enter th. tins with Um arowrd latenUoo of drprirlM Uoward of that rlsat. wsldi lnaan. a batU. from etart to flslah. Tb uaual comber of (Truly matched prrllmuuirU. wlU prrord. th. main aUractlon. &tn Jlrmnaji. the ropol ax rrerre ot New Jeavco. has tm He.3tal by tno lluxinc Ooentola. idon of Kow Jemey to rrerue ttw bout between oharapkw Johnny Kifian ami, Bamy Vaaeer at the fit jaiwaV. GBub of 'Newark, N. J.. on WeAloraday night. The cvsnmioii haa orcleriit Drennui to maa. th. roan fifht their kanleat, w-luiti will mean a (rat taut, WUl "Knockout" IjouchUn, it AiWitown. Pa., writer eitit. who was brought to Pari, two weeks ua. with ebt ether tlulKera. by AL lippt of 11 UiiAU. won t fir fll kn that auatry a few rjecht. ato by kmnklns out Paul 111 aJra. a Krwx roiJOlewwtK In th. fourth All arransrmentj for the tan-round boot be tween llarry Oreb of ltttabuna and Clay Turner, tb. Indian tlarht h rj oiiht wwr. ar. ranged to-day by telegraph, klatchiuaker Kauth of Hit Uraat A. C. of Akron, O., Utrd In a telegram that h. bad signed up Q rub and that th. bout will 1 fought on March 8. Tb. turn Lai. fought many alaahlng fights. Battliuj I.wtlna. lb. loxltlaut. light hoary- By Thornton Fisher J WIRES R. (THara.

are always vasslno the Duces ai.. r i da for Mack's gang would be the Water FoIoc- and Gossip) wetfht champion, and At. Benedict, th. Itrootlyn hear might, ha been matched to fight for eight round, at the West Uobokm A. O. one wee from next Friday night, Benedict won a fight by a Quick knockout at Byraciue, y. a few weeks ago and hie manager. Aim Mack, bu booked him with kerlnerj. ppider Roach, th. California hghtwoigbt. wt was brooght Bast by Billy Otaob, manager of Benny loruud. and who made good In Us tint fight by winning a battle at the Arena A. C of Jeraey City a few woe ks ago. ha. been booted up by Gibson to fight Bed Allen of Bridgeport, Conn,, for a tweJre.ro and bout at Walrrbary, Conn., next Saturday nlrfit. Now that Joe Donfee, th. fight prcotr nf flyraooae, .H. T ha. derided to retire from the boxing gam. In that city. It la almost a rare thing that Mack Lew la, who was referee it all th. bout, held by the dob. will take Dunfce i plan and arrange th. bouts for the club In Ihe future. Lewia ought to mak. a rucceitiful match. niaxer. Dutch Brandt, th. fart little featherweight of Bnoklm. has been matched to meet Chick llayee. formerly of lnfltanapolla but ow of I let on, M... tn a twolre-round bout at the tirand A. C. of tew Won, Me., on Wedneadiy night. Brandt has been boxing weU In tha and b thinks he can beat Uayes. mill. jAfiaon. who defeated Jack Rusao of New Orlean. tn a bout at th. OlrmnlA a a of nxUadelphU on Monday night, reortred ll.JOO .cQ naa vtarted training for hU next bata.. which win b. with rYanld. ScboeU of Buttalo at th. Queeneberry A. 0 or Buffalo. N. T on rob. 17. n. nodres the ume guarantee for thla bout. There win be two good flthti feo.kt m.. of-town dub. to-algkt. Lew Te.dl- e i.m.. delpkla will return to U. ring after aa ahatnoe ai wea, neetug Alleatown Dundee, s recnijlranla Utktwiltkt. at tk. Olympla A. A of niladelphia and Jack Bkarkry will tak. on I'al Moor, of Memphis for twain rounds at rut land, kit. Biuy lioou taatrhnaker of tk. Detroit timt,. Crab, haa arranged tare, ten-round bout, for Ua big boxing akow oa Mank 18. Jack Brltton mreu jack woeennald of Eniland. Eddie ntiaimmon. of new I oca tackle. Junior Bkrcrard ef Zn land and Tommy Robaon of Maiden, Mi, rw ape ajctx win Joe miip ot ww Oaetle, Fm. jack neddr, tk. nikt promMer of BU raaj, ha. rjauned Frank Bagley, manager of AwgU Itatner of tk. Bronx aad Paddy MuUlna, man ner of Champion Mike McDowd. tkat he la ready to stag the ten-round tout between Ratner and McDowd at tk. Auditorium la huj dly on Merra If. Both manager, will probably accept tkat data. a. It la a good on. for tk. orateet. Slider Roach, tk. California Usktwetiat, recerrtd a letter to-day from a friend la flan rranehxa In wklch tk. friend dated tkat Ounboat Smith kad reoelted a dedaloa o r Willi. Meek aa of California: Harlem tddle Kelly loat th. derliloa to Jlnuay Duff of OakUad and Alll. Mack ot New Tork and Fraakl. rarrea of 'rrltee fought a draw la tare, four-round bouts st Oikltrd. CaL, last weak. Report of McGraw 's Fight And Split With Stoneham Reaches Here Via Frisco Not Much Stock Taken in Al leged Havana Mixup at Giants' Headquarters. A DONG with reports from out West, lut strenuously denied here, that the two Colonels Jake Ruppert and Huston are about to split, sensational rumors from Ilavana have Just reachoA town that John MoGraw, manager ot Vhc OlanU, and Charles A. Stoneham, part owner of the local National League team, have fallen out. The latter re-port states that McOraw intends to re counter in which he and Stoneham J wrrn thn helltarercnts. Rumors of this sort reached New York several days ago, lut confirmation was lucking. However, Jose Mcndolos, a young Cuban sugar planter, a recent arrival from Havana, In a Story printed In a San Francisco nowspcrcr, is quoted ae follows: "MoGraw and Stoneham came to blows In the Little Club, formerly the famous Cnrmclia Roof Gardens. Tho famous manager of the Giants sur prised the men present by his bitter and abusive language townrd Stone ham. who Is a large stockholder in the club. "Either you or I must quit the Giants this year."' was the ultimatum of McGraw, as related toy Mcndolos. The young Cuban and other friends Intervened as tho argument grew hot ter and pulled McGraw and Stoneham apart. The quarrel It was said, was Htartod over a business dispute. At the Giants' local office the alleged row between McGraw and Stoneham Is not token very seriously. Secretary Joe O'Brien stated that he did not know any more' than what tho news papers contained. He did not expect McGraw In town, ns the Giants' man ager was scheduled to go direct to San Antonio from Hnvann. Immediately after the Chicago -meeting Mr. Stone ham left for Havnna. Judge Francis X. McQuade. Treas urer of the Giants, also denied there was any friction (between McGraw and Stoneham. 'The former will take charge of tho Neiw York team as they start their npring training at San Antonl.i next week," said Mr. McQuade. ONLY HARMFUL GOSSIP, SAYS HUSTON OF STORY HE'S OUT WITH RUPPERT BASEBALL, gossips out West re- I have no desire to own a bascftill clj rontlv harp hren worklnr over- a" bv myself. I haven't the time to de cently nave oeen wonting over V0,8 t u to bcgin wUh flut tQ a time trying to mane a Dreacn i one ever coming between Huston and in the Yankee club. Since the league to'&a'0$ meeting In Chicago these garrulous I too emphatically." Original Celtics Win 59th Game By Victory Over Ansonia Five Original Celtics basketball quintet ac counted for their fifty-ninth win thla season whon they defeated the crack Ansonia five of the Interstate lasuc at the Central Opera House Courts by the close score of 16 14. The contest, which as witnessed by a. large crowd of fans, was one of the best jitaged around theee parts this season. At the end of the first half Ansonia led the local boys by 7 to 1. Celtics overcame this, however, and as the final whistle blew the fives were tlod 12 to 12. Man ager Tom Furey of tho Celtics and the Anaonla management decided to play five extra minutes to decide supremacy. and when Smollck of the home team shot a foul the Celtics were awarded the, contest. Next Sunday afternoon the Celtics will line, up agalrwt Albany of the New Tork State League. The game will bo played at the Central Op era House Courts. raiureh of Our Ljidv of (borrows. Of Corona. L. I., lost to the Italian Catho lic Chib at Wtfbater Hall courts, yes terday afternoon, by the score of 10 to 2. Caligulrl, Dondero, McGowan, McNamara and DeRosc composed mo winning team s line up. (Holy Name Five yesterday afternoon defeated the Holy Rosary quintet at Manhattan Casino courts 36 to 23. The winners took tho lead at tne start ana held It throughout the contest. McDer- Mott. right forward of tne Holy Name nve, accounted ior nneen ot nis team a nolnts. He bstrced Ave coals from the field and a like number ot baskets from foul. For lioiy itosary, Lol ugnun played best. MoDowell Lyceum Five will meet the Cathedral Quintet for the championship of Catholic Clubs of Greater New York this afternoon at Palm Garden, Kast DMh Street In their previous meetlnir the "Macs" wero victors by a 21 t score, but Cathedral Club have ntrctigtri. imea incir line-up since men ana ex pect to even matters. The final came of the Annuiiclatlot,- Itobtn's Dry Dock series will be staffed thla afternoon at Ebllng's Casino. lfiOth Street and Third Avenue. As both fives have won a came tho deciding contest is sure to be interesting. Annunciation's HAVANA ENTRIES. It ACE TRACK. HAVANA. Fub. 13. Tho entries for to-morrow's iracos are aa follows: K1IWT n.lCB tUi fortoiurii mal.len three, vear-oidii: olakulng: lrie (Oin. VIIm K.. 1; llookarFe, 1VO; IlreeW. 101: riilu llritrri. 101; Illary Fitahugh,. 101: flmaltatone. lctl; Mineral. 104: Vtrgie 1. 100: MlUred. 1US: Sea tMnee. 110. tuyjoxii iuw;i nr. ana oneJiiiii rarnnci; ITlnce lionero. 10S: 'rwenty-Beien. 10S. fjea lleaoh. 110: lyewnw. 110. TOI1RI JIACB d'lfe and a bitt furlongn: um HJOO; thre-ear-oMa and luiward; cbiol tne, AnnabeBe. el: 'Koran. 07; I'renillim. OB! rwdnty ldy. 00: Taraneon. 101: Nepe llrtl eerfire, lflfi; 4Wter Mack, 700: IlLh near. 107: JlrUJ. 110; Iron Cm. li.. Hit): 'wrTVcAvllWOICeHx Mrtongs; ttiree-yearlda and uewrard: tti. 4 Into Debalre riamuoat): rmme IMU.ekirpacr. W: iBeele of r-UlKWfucm, 'U: imfrrent .rra, 11(1; Baatl, lot I Alionl, 111; loia 1.iw:, 110; IW. lajlor, UI. MlrniTu, 111 rTlTll IIAU MUa and onetghth; Inde ivndmw handican; three-i-ear-oliVi and uiiwaM. Siainu t.t.tro added. Sentcti Verolet, Kit; a-rvar in. 101: a-Ural, HU; b-lAwtawanna, 1UU; b-Waanut litil. Mi; lluford. Ui; Hank b'Dxr 113; ikuuy, 117; fjrgncneil, lia a-TuraTe. run crroonia entry. alXTll U-UlB Mtle and cvitilmm; four mrAdi and up; caaisang. lAtla 0e, lat. Itacneaa, 30j Sde llemuann Jfrl; Key lit nt. 108: Itetim. 108: WIU 'friTme, ll; Ba7 llie., 110: 'Half and Half. 101. Mam Bweegi. 111! IfUT, 101 1 Jam IVralre. 10H, rtUVSNTlI 1UOB Mile and fifty yards; four-jrae-okU and umarxl; ciainWir: piiev gfoO: lAUivl M: 'ftatratyUe, John W. Klein, 100; Valiant. 103: Oa-Jtkjri. 103; Olrou late. lOttj Owal. Ill: Jfdnomoj. 301. rVweqp. Arprentio. alk7waao. euAimed, Traiok birds have spread rumors that Co,!. Ituppert planned to dissolve his base, bull partnership with Col. Huston bo cause of the lattor's hostile attitude, toward Ban Johnson, Presldont of tho American League. These Western whisperings became so Insistent that Col. lluppert in the presence of bis baseball partner ei tenia)'' emphatically denied that such was the cose and stated that the) stories wero circulated as propaganda with no other purpose than to harm the New York club. 'Tho successful fight that Col. Hus ton and I waged ugalnst Johnson slnt'o tne suspension oi .u4j, tr Co, lluppert, -'has jrrcatly cements oct relationship. Wo entered basebi' togefher, and that Is how wo aro golinr to leave It." Col. H.'icton, who stood clwe to Uu.. pert, then raided: "After thfc Chicago meotlnj I app elated the hoat'le attitude that Joluisoa J loyal club owue-s ishowed toward Tiv. They took no palr.i to conceal this, no to Intimate that If 1 n-ere to retire fro. the Yankees the busli.esj opportunities of Col. Ruppert would greater. cause of this scntlrtcnt upprot-h i Col. Rupport tho next day avl rait .J him: 'ColoneV 1 lo not wish to sUinc r the way ot your baseball success, if you couia do better as the solo ottnr o the club, I am willing to ell my st to you at a reasonable figure, and terms' that would Impose no Inconveni ences whatever. Only under thine -uumstances I trill sell to you. But t will, not dispose r: my sharej In t club to uny ono else. Not even fO: -x .million dollars.' 'And what was my answer?" sai l r't Uuppert. "I told Col. Huston that went into baseball together and that would either slntt or swim togethe-. I there Is any retiring to bo done, that it would retire tosctlier. If any salu la t be conducted It must not ba noKotltu-l other than by Col. 1 1 anion. And If r should arrange to sell his stock should dispose of mine at the sama Uwi. 'JThat Js what I answered I lust 0: declared Ruppert, while Ills bualm i partner nodded assent. "We have been associated in bulns for Ave yeara, and there never has bet-i one serious hitch," added Ruppert. j have nnver hin uivthlni- hilt thi hMt r irienas. it is true wn nave naa .Hirer mces of opinions as to policy now an 1 then, but never anything that haun't been threshed out in a businesslike wav to a mutual understanding. "Col. Huston, as a baseball partner, U good enough for me. I never could find as good again, let alone an eriua.L And team will consist of Kennedy, noullhsn. unify. riupairicx. nauacK ana -il Metropolitan Leaguo Championship will be decided to-night when Rival Five of the Y. M. II. A. will crass nets with Borough Park Y. M. 11. A. reprc ecntatlvcs. Ozanam Arrows, one of the leading welterweluht teams of Greater Nov YOrk, will start the ball rolling In the elimination basketball championship tourney of New York. Teams fmr,, Long Island. Brooklyn, Staten IslanO. Bronx and Manhattan havo been In vited to contend and a schedule will t drawn up in the near future. Joe Har rington. Acting Secretary of the Oza narrts, extends an Invitation to all ath lete to participate in the weekly road runs of the club, which Is equipped witlt shower battm and all conveniences. Tho cl'ib is situated at No. 48 West 55th Street, Mercantile Bank of Americas basket ball agtTrepatlon, who have mado a creditable ahovtlng against the leadm? teams of Greater New York, have opeii dates for Putnanu, Inrmaculato C. C, St. Michael's Yankees. Hlcnal Dorr li nnrl. other home, fives. Address M. Ivln. 1 caro Mercantile Hank of Americas, No, 14 Pine Street, or phone John 1S92. Ext. 133. HarlcmJNew York church fives of 9v 110-125-133 -pounds are seeklne iram. i on their courts, 122d Street and Mount Morris Park Went, Have Tuesdays and Saturdays during March open. Adjresj G. U. Klasan, No. 2 West 123d Street College Settlement Mldrets will hook Up against the Alpha Arrows, colored cnamplona of Harlem, on Friday night, Feb. 27. Tho tramo will be staged at No. 86 Hast First street. Starjleton five, iunlor chnmnlAnit r. Stnten Island, have open dates lor Mai, hHtt.tn and Brooklyn teams avpraglri; 1,10 pounds. Address H. Hlcmer, No. 110 Beach Street, Staplcton, Stnten Island. TRIPLE TIE IN SHOOT AT TRAVERS ISLAND. Onti of the larircst fields that has re ported all season for a Sunday BliOut was at the Traver3 Island traps of tho New York A. C. yesterday. Not on. waB the field unusually largo but thu scores were remarkably high. No lesa than three gunners tied for the hlidi scratch prize. They were J. I. Brad ley. R. L. Spotts and T. II. Lcwlg. A., had totals of 95 out of a possible luj t.irgols. On the shoot-off the cup was won by tho first named gummr. It was a rrrifu day for Mr. Bradley. In addition to wlnnlntr the high scratch prize ho tool; tho special scratch prize with sirniKiii run ot i targets, and also tied for tho Huermeyer Cup with P. A, Baker, each gunner havlnt; 49 out ot u possible 50 targets. Tha high handicap prize went to C. A. Brown. Tho Special Handicap Cuu was taken by I,. F. t'urlU. FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY Sussex Ave. nnd Jar St.. Newark, N. J. TICKETS. NOW SALE at JACOB S THEATRE TICKET OFFICE Broatwajr li St. Ihone Grttlej 4189 Aleiander'a Theatre Ticket Office, 141H Uroailwjv. 1'hone VIIKI llryont, NeMirmu'M Theatre Ticket Office. 1IH2 Hromlwoj. 1'linnr H1S07 llryunt. UUI tilbaon'a Criterion Ciife. 380 K. HIMh Ht. 1'lione fM telro. Joe llnuinuoin. fi-ll tv. -loth m nnr Utll BY 1'hone trtll PrinflSwArimiQelnnl': iiiiiti'iyi THUM ioADBMT, Bar fii, I t A 1

Page 9

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920 ,V XmrT r-- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926 t JVeu; Yorfc Grrs Are Clever and Wide-Awake; The Men Are Good-Natured and Generous By May Christie. Copjrlw.l 11:0 by Tin I'rto I'ublllblDU Id (Tb St" 1DI hi, mill WullUI I LIKE the frunkneBH of tlio New York girl. 1 like her friendliness. It liaH always seemed to me tlmt the American girl In entirely dif ferent from the girl of any other country. To begin with, she has Infinitely more Independence. She Ih self-reliant. In Franco and England the war lias taught the girls a certain degree tf self-confidence. They have had It, wllly-nllly, forced upon thetn. The fc tern necessity of war has done away with that clinging helplessness which bo many European girls were wont to display at any crisis. The bombing of London dally for weeks was something that no girl could live through and emerge a "clinging vine."- The realities of life and death had come too close to her for that. Tho curious part of It all Is that her nerves have been miraculously strengthened too. Yot the American girl remains the most Independent of her 'sex that I have ever met. She can get along without the help of man. It need arise. In fact, I often think she is inclined to boss hlra just a trifle. She certainly doesn't bow down and worship him. The American girl's mentality Is something that I also do admire. No matter how much of a social light she Is, she always finds time to keep "au courant" with affairs of state. I think this Is due to the habit of skimming the newspapers In bed of a morning. Your glorious "Sunday Supplement!" We have nothing In-Great Detain that can possibly compare with them. I have seen the American girl a-bed of mornings not too late, of courso sipping her orange Juice, the wholo place strewn with newspapers as thick as blankets. She roads the headlines (I never shall grow accustomed to these big typo, headlines.) She digests the headlines. Quickly, too. I have heard a New York girl discussing world affairs right up to their latest developments and her information vras principally gleaned from headlines. She was clever. Very wide-awake. And charming. Tho American girl is always charming. Curious how there seems to bo no homely looking girl in this big town! "It's duo to the careful attention to detail in her toilette the attention that every American girl pays." I am told. The eyebrows of the American girl are beautiful. 1 never met a British girl who would undergo the tortures of eyebrow plucking Just to be phys ically "Improved." But this torture tho American girl will cheerfully undergo every two weeks or so. "11 faut souffrir d'etre belle," says the old proverb'. Very" trAie. Indeed! Tho New York boy strikes me as entirely good naturcd and very cliivr alrous toward women. Ho is geh orons where girls are concerned almost to a fault. And unllko so many European youths he is not spoilt at home. Ho has to yield the place of honor to his sister. This American rule docs not hold good In Europe. Tho son 13 potted far beyond what is really good for him. I lore- tho stern, unbending way hi which the American boy "puts himself through college." I think that therein lies the secret of the American man's business ability. He has travelled a hard road in his youth and travelled It gladly for the sake of that great factor in Amer ican life a splendid education. The marvels of science have proved that noth ing is impossible. This daring fantasy tells the story of the brilliant young inventor who shot a rocket through space to the moon and explored the airless towering mountains and dead abysmal craters of the lunar world. (CopjlW 1" Frank A. Muuier Compuj). CIIAPTE1L 1. IT ih only fair to say, right now, that Catherine accepted Air. Urett with a die tl net condition. Sho was to bo merely a companion to him In his last days. Ho cheerfully agreed to the arrangement, knowing better than to expect anything more. At tho time, he mis just four tunes her atfe. "Hut It's worth it, my dear, Just to have- you to look at, he often as surod her; and he meant It. Ho mado her his sole holr. So, aa might bo expected. Catherine soon turned her attention to making use of tho million ho had left her. She found, of course, that tho particular strata of society for whloh sho longud mther frowned down upon her. Sho had been tho millionaire's stenographer provious to her marriage. Whoruupon sho deliberately set to work to win a man ot her own ago; a man already within tho charmed circle. Sho hud brains as well aa youth and beauty, and sho proposod to sparo neither. Bho wout about it very onergetl. cally, taklnu prominent parts In sev- Foster on tho world map. Before cral social -welfare, onterprisisa, there- that, thoy had dono everything in ty coming In contact with tho peoplo the engineering line, from Installing sho sought to know. lint she failed tho new Pacific Coast wavumolor to mal-: a hit with the younger men. symom to building the Detroit air Uad sho been as well Informed in plane-Hturtor tower. They had noth atbletlt's r politics as she was In i,l(f to do wjtu suon propositions a.s iwslnosfl she would huvo dono In- ,K, Sn pranc-ioo 1,ay Itldge; they nnltely hrttei. And as soon as she sirtaiUe-u on difficult work which reailzul Huh. he proceeded to nave u other concenis wore afraid to handle, good oiy. clanged her mind entirely, Tnat lH wner,, ihHlp Foster's brains and beg.ui lo look over tlio lielU or caiII0 ini QUPt, rvtirlng 'rt of chap conllrmni hiuhelors. thougli ho was. ho had a most astin- It was .u.uut this t me that John lsullg 1maBniation. coupled with a Hateh. of Hate A: Iostor, Construit- m,ly r-no-n-iae, ogle, lie could de ng Kngineers. doolded to run lor v?( mMm 1u(ro uheT Governor. Immediately his oppo- 0vTwrtH fullaJ cients fc-areh.-d r U.tH with which cxTK-rtH tallod. lo dlsrrfd.l .him; ami that is tho Not to go Into details; but who icuson why I'hilip Fotci. his part- except Philip 1-o.stor would have had ner. was thrust Into the public eye tho norve to adapt tho txrow-tube and bnforn Catherine llrett's notice. prlnclplo to so huge a project as the PWlIp hud been the wllctit, and, In- tunnel ot, to-day, when folks on cidentally. the thinking partner of tho tho Pacific Coast recelvo a shipment tirm, it seemed. His contact with the of freight which left Chicago Just world bad been almost entirely twenty-four hours ago, we may pas through Halts. Now, people learned (ilbly think of Hates Foster, and that Philip was really tho brains of that will romiml uw of Uutcs; but the pair. never "f Foitei. Of course. It was the San Fr.uicls.co- The iknon Foster suite occupied txwCbicao;-melJW'hlchutHatca &i Urn entba ninth, floor, ox tho Ballon Coprrlitt. tf Tho ftm PnbUihlax Co. (Th Krw TorW Etfcici World.) I. lh''hat country was -there a fa mous general' nfcmea Santa Ana? 2. What name. lB.-fflv.cn to a water ing place- on. the Sahara Uejctl,? '3. .What were the." contests between armed knights called "which were held during ttie Middle Ages? 4. What hiatcriaMs-uspd'for, money, on tho islandoX Yap? B.'Hovf TBrtj riihpMdld Columbw have on his first trip? 6. What precious stone Is used to drill prospect holes in hard rock. 7. Who Is the national pocket bil liard ohamplon? S. Who Is the new Premier of France? 9. To what country does tho Order of the Blophant belong? 10. Who discovered tho East Indies? II. Where was tho bayonet first used? 12. Who wrote tho words to tho song, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee?" ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1, Cedar: 2, Joseph: 3, Unless; 4, Japan; 5. James Russell Lowell: 6, Hollvia; 7, John Paul Jones; 8. Will- lam the Conqueror: 9, Huston: 10, Shintoism; 11, Medusa. 12, Theophilus. The Day THE MUSIC&OXJ '2 bROKEM JOHN VHT john "The U THkOAT. Ic5 'KANrrBAR.K John I ah 1 SICK IN EED J Building, on Market Street, nut far fnoim tho ferry. Altogether, it amounted to nearly thirty r. ni.-, fully a thlixl of winch wer.- given over to laJboratones; for Philip ottrii hiul a score of experiments, chemical, electrical or "physical, under wa ui one time. As for tho other rooms, moot of them were occupied by the small reiglmont of draftsmen the Una required, while tho partners had eucli a private office, opening otf a single reception room. The knob of Bates's door was worn nmooth: Philip's still looked now. Tho one was opened fifty tlmrfi to the other's onre. Catherine found these details Im nonselv Interesting. Sho learned that Philip could claim membership In the covoted set; and sho quickly mnd up her mlijd that this hitherto unsought, because unknown, bache lor must be won If sho was to prove that sho was "qualified." Sho did not believe that true lovo was blind. On tho contrary, Cather ine was firmly convinced that the only genuine lovo Is that which de velops between those who have shown mutual fitness. She boh. el In lovo after a year or two ot ra.ir rled life, during which both parties had proved that they wcro worth. According to her theory, sho could t n't possibly have fallen In love with Mr. Urott; It was out of the question for her to provo herself worthy ui a man old enough to bo her grand father. So her apparently cold-blooded de signs upon Philip Foster were not so cold-blooded, after all. Catherine fully expected that tho affair would become quite ardent enough in due time. She learned that Philip rarel) left his club, uppearlng in society onl when his aunt gave nomo sort ot m uftalr for u certain orphanage, lij means of the most Intricate munoeu vermes, which need not bo Kone, int. here, Catherine contrived to utti nd theso affairs, succeeded in getting an introduction, and even manuged to hold Philip's attention. Sho did It by talking husmos it relieved him immensely to get .m.n from Che small-talk people; hn h-ut never mastered tho art of saying muc n about nothlntr while seemrlni; to mean It all; and oven though Catherine's stock exchange chatter was quite out of Ids line. It was Infinitely prei'er aJile to tho oUur kind of embarrass ment. Ha studied her c&rclcs&lv. She sv&a of Rest ht .The TMts TOO BAD Dqcj tht'2, HE between tweiuj-.ive nd Woit 8h(fhtl stoop-tiiutildcnd from h i ciriy lif- in M, Hull's f'ie, und bingularly languid in tier movements 'Phis, howiver. Was rather dnitive. In notunl fact Catherine Hrett cov erod a great deal of ground in the apparently t.irkad.iisral fishlon of 7 I V A- v. l c PHILIP HIMSELF PICKED OUT A SEAT IN THE MOST SECLUDED SPOT IN THE PLACE. HE TOOK THE SEAT BESIDE HER QUITE WITHOUT NOTICING THAT THEY HAD TO SIT PRETTY CLOSE TOGETHER. SAID CATHERINE BRETT TO PHILIP FOSTER: "ISN'T THE AlOON BEAUTIFUL JO-NIOHTI" OuntrUht, IBS, Ti l-rrtw nih'ulinijr f" Now Yort Kwnnj Wotld I By WHAT '5

JOHKJ.THE ft. i r ri r- up now; Will Mever L APj. oiNCr AGAIN He- i dead XOHN I AH Key the DtooR.

ners, whether "Ho wo talking. She u.ide cv oi d ii'uni .iv Alstt. shi wis renilv Somber, wistml soit i.r i. k oj; or overy ni iiitiful. in i Way A brown eyes. closet look at her dark. might have rnvealel v t slm tightening nt the outri r 1 of t it lit he 1ml ffl 'GEM""- Maurice Ketten 1 OUT OF n THAT'S Toq Bully! ACtood DAY To Sleep Ii.ih And thi iie.-, indentations nt l i hoi s oi i.or nioiitii irguud a stienirtli in vr rye that ono might ni, slake for secret ivcness Her xwfa was very slifrhi.ly arched, thin, and yet not prominent, pruably because her chin wits straight and shandy pointed There was a fllnglo deep line, betwten hei eyen. .vow. Philip Fontei was no Adonis, in m.-d'urn height and chunklly built, tic hltell many Hlgns of too much indoor life, lis face was pink us a iha'm, his hands as soft. Jn fact, he m.ih dangerously close to being plain, oui -an.l-out lat; and for the past flf ten of Iuh thirty -fl vo yearH he had assiduously watched tlio scales, krop mg within a flve-poiinl margin which he felt ho must never exceed. Ill-, whole manner was exceedingly i. nit'- md diffident. "As modest and b.ishful us a young girl," Ihe news- i. iinrH I..1.I Ktld; and Cithvrlnu found it quite true. II. had lingo, blue, timid ind unas- h. iiiw no., tiuki-d away beneath a omIkiiuj; forehe.ul. His ihwo was really lartre; likewise his mouth. Why use inoi,. d.luute terms? The only thing ,i,l.ut bis raco which ever worried him was its lack of a healthy tun. He ii. in'i bad looking ut all, Calhertno decided. Catherine ojso know, from tlio iie-wiipaficrs. Unit "the other half c I tulip Foster is his office." It was .m extraordinarily nplcto thing, it Heoini, containing every concolvublo publication on every branch of rai-einei-rln:. The man was a human index Ui all known duXit about the profusion PrinclpleM Ur. kuow by heait, wh.le ho kept facts und flg or.yi at his fingers' nd. In his of c he aj4 Invincible; awuy from It c.itin run: would see. Tb had not met many timen tie f. re In began In profer her company. Mie h.u the Uu-t not to compllmont uin n any w-.iy upon his succcx; tuul h1i done to, ho would have been m it. ly m.soruhle And all tills ex pl.iin. why. sinco neither of them i ,icd to d.inco, thi often wundered into, his aunt's conservatory. un the night things begun to hap im ii. .t was full moon. Philip him self piokial out (i Boat In the most secluded sjot in tho placn. Ho cx- i. .icl to just sit and listen to hor I, as Ufcu.il. Miylnc "Vi?" and "Of 1.MI1W now unl then, meanwhllf thinking of sonittlmig really Im -poiUint lie took tho place boxldv her quite withoait notdolps a,t tbey, 1 lid 7 How to Make Fizzes and By Fay Cepnlrtt. Ht, bj JU Trm mkllihlnt "A t etnhtt 4tmt(k kmm. Am f tmm mm, mm bHUi. lX IM BnlU mt lliilni In Ui IMntM rnIMtli rulM mm." TIMBRE Is nothlmr Ilka keepinr in tep with tho present age. In fact nobody has a chance to get out of step any more. Therefore, let us eat, drink and bo as merry aa we can upon fruit punches, fizzes and fruppes. "What To Drink," under the miw dispensation, la written by Hrtha U Stockbridgc, author of 'Tho Liberty Cook Uook." It Ih a brand new 1420 book. Just published by D. Appleton Co. Those who huvo been experiment ing with ralslnn and things may flnd somo intcreotlnx concoctions. .For In stancp, there is DebutnntcRirnch which might make a very aixJd beginning by way of debutta'fiio other punches. For thlB-rpolpe you need- 3 lemons, 2 oranffu), 6 sprays of mini. 1 quart of grape JUlcc, 1 pint of carbonated water. pint of tta, (grcn), l cupful of sugar, 1 pint of water. To a half UaHpoonful of gieeu tra use a half pint of boiling water: allow to Infuso for nvo or six minute, Htraln and cool. Kxtroct the Juice from 'ho lemons, add tho tmgiir and water uiid mix with tho cooled' teu. Prcpiire a punoh bowl by placing a piece of lee In tho centre; pour the tea and lemon mixture over and add two orungei pooled and rut Into slices, then tho mint, crushing the leavt-H before using. Allow this to stand for a few minutes, then pour in tho grape Juice, ajnl last, the carbonated water. Tho punch should tie sorved as soon us ready. Punch a la t'arlslenne may not bo particularly zippy, hut here are the IngrccllrntH needed: 1 pound of pulverized siigtii. 6 lemons, 6 oranges, 1 small pineapple. V, pouna of Mulaipi grape, skinned THE EVENING WORLD 0U1JA EDITOR ASKS: Wh,en will we have the five cent loaf of brand back again? Bond your answer to the OuIJa Editor, Evening World. hiul to sit protty Uose together In order lo fit the seat Said Oathnrlno Hrett to Philip Foster: "Isn't the moon beautiful to night?" CIIAI'TKH II. PUMP stirred uncertainly, and cloared IiIh throat. "Very lumd-MJino moon, beyond a douJbt. Although," he could not help tut add, "there's ono of Jupiter's moorln which I happen to (idmlro a good deal more." Catherine noted Ulat Ms eyes were now fixed upon the big yellow disk with which we are all so familiar. Summer time conservatory moon; at least throe conditions for romance were fulfilled. Catherine loworod her voice: "What i' sott light It is now! Onco I iaw It from Lick Olnservutory, and then it had a cold, hard look I didn't like." Sho shivered almost pitifully. "It is duo to our utmottphcre." de clared the engineer, thinking ouly ot the Boftmwu of the moonlight, not of Pnlhniilnii'u lllln. ilf I Catherine's chllllnwM. "Un at thu observatory, the ulr la much clearer than here." X "Don't you think it Has something to do with the wurtnth of the sou uonV" auggetctcd the woman, softly. "Only In this souse," he answered, "that there's more dust In Uie air during the dry months.'' She lot silence prevail for a little whllo; then,' shyly: "It alwuyti makes rne, feel confidential, somehow, to watch tho full moon this way." Ho looked at her blankly. "Conll deritlal?" "Yen" moving a tiny Mt donor to tho man. "The moon scorns so big and noar! I feel as though I could roach up and whisper swots In her earl" Tho Hclentlst gave a dry chuckl". "You'd have to reach about a quar ter of a million iiiIUvh, then," said he, udding regretfully: "I havon't the oxikv. figures with me Just now." "Uut-rfhe looks so big!" protested Catherine, provokingly. "Very deceiving," said Philip, re ferring only to the apparent size of 'he satellite, not -to Catherine's man lier. 'She's less than half the dlauie- trr of the earth, so Hint her actual Area ls. Ll IT N TRY TH IS ON fM A v vour AJ T1 Punches, Cocktails Stevenson. Co. (Tkt Ntw Ttk ImIii WotlJ.) and seeded. Vt pint bottle of Maraiohlno cherries, 3 quarts of Apolllnaris, S quarts of ginger ale. Use a large punch bowl, Into which put an eight Inch cube of Ice; over which pour the follojving mixture; The Juice ot six lemons, which should have beon peeled before squeezing; the Juice of six oranges, sugar, and grape Juice: stir to dissolve lha sua;- ar and add tho shredded pineapple. Maraschino cherries and the pressed and seeded gxspts. Do not allow this to ifand, but pour the ginger le and Apolllnaris over and serve Im mediately. If the punch stems too thick, add a pint of water. FOR VIOLET FIZZ USEt 1 lime, 1 leaspounful sugar. 2-3 cupful shaved Ice, Vt cupful of vpurkling apple julc (commercial), i tnblespoonfula of raspberry) syrup, cupful or sweet cream, Extract tho Juice from tho Um, pour Into the shuker with Ice. sugar, jyrup and applo juice. Hhako wotl; remove thu lop und add tho cream, shako again, strain Into a straights sided fl ffiat and serve. Numerous recipes aro given for cocktails, highballs, cobblers, south ulid Julops. Cvrlso Cocktail and Creole Klip Htand out foremost In this col lection of luui-alcoliullu beverages. For the Cerise Cocktail use: V cupful ot cliorry Juice. 1 cupful of sparkling applo Juice (commercial). t pnrrvwi cherries. 1 cupful of crocked Ice. Put tho cliorry Juice, winoh may be taken from canned red cherries. Into a cocktail shaker with tho cracked Jco and the upple Juice and shako -well. Strain Into cocktail glasses, placlnir a cherry in. each glass. Serr very cold. TO MAKE CREOLE FLIP. 1 tcaspooriful of sugar, li cupful vi whl to grape Juice. 1 cg. 1 Inch of preserved ginger. .-Nutmeg, ice. Put tho augur and crdpe Juice into a shaker, stir until tho sturar Is dis solved; add one-third cupful of cracked Ice, an Inch of preserved sin ger, chopped fine, and one ctrg. Shake this thoroughly, strain Into u small, stemmed glass, sprinkle with grated nutmojr and serve. And if you don't like any of thea klckluss punches and haven't tho slightest Idea what to add by way of raisins and things, try this Straw berry Frappe and give some to the baby In tho family. 1 quart of strawberries 1 lemon. 1 quart of water. IH cupfuls of sugur. Crush the strawberries, preen through a lino sieve, add the sugar and lemon Juice, add the water, whl ell should be boiling, act aside to cool: pour Into tho freezor and freeze until a soft pourable mush. Serve in tall champagne glasses and top with a se lected strawberry. added that he would look the mat ter up the next day, and mall her the data In more precise, U-rms. She sighed, in a manner Vhlch would have opened most men's eyes, "Vou scientific peoplo are always trying to see the mathematical side of things," she complained, prettily. Ho longed for a telescope. "Looks normal enough to me," he admitted, sorry ho could not see what sho Haw; hn never liked to disagree -with people. "Am for her light It isn't hers at all. of course." Catherine protended Ignorance. "Whoso light Is It, then?" "The sun's, reflected." said tho sci entist. "That's why It doesn't amount to much. Why, It would tak hair a million such moons to equal tho sunlight. At loan:, something very olo.-e to that figure," ho added, uncomfortably. Catherine sighed again, and Philip realized that ho had not said the right thing. He was used to hat feeling, however, and simply waited for tho next test of his painfully lim ited conversational powers. Catherine had a notion to chomre the subject entirely, then thought better of It. "I wonder why poets often rave about the "cold beauty of

the moon'?" she mused. Thoren nothing cold about her appcaranco now." Sho settled herself more com fortably In the narrow settee, so that Philip was made freshly aware of her nearnoss. 'Nor Ui she cold," he declared. "Th moon Is always a pretty warm pJaco wherever the min shines on her. No wonder; her day is fourteen tlmen as long us ours." He reminded Cather ine that the moon always kept tho same face toward the earth, and add ed that: this peculiarity was due to tlio greut gravitational pull of the bigger globe. Little did Philip Foster know the trouble this Innocent conversation was irolng to start for him. (Read To-Morrow'i Amusing Instalment.) ADVERTISEMENT To Soothe Chapped Hands whether they coma from dlshmn from washtub. us VELOOEN, VBLO C,KS aoftens the nkln aa wall u heala. Hub it in while the hands are atill moUt from wahin. VBLOdRN give t;..; handM that comfortable (eellng even whan vou work. At the druiriruL 1 l.ilu I CLOSED T0DAY-.V-WASH1NG1 -rtTHDAY TODAY-VW

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toe i..fit.t lll;tl wr JOSEPH SULITZKH. is NrrubHih.4 D.i:y Ecll Bund.-- b X" PuK I ommii. Not. S3 to OS Prk Row. fw Tfc.B. ftVi J. AXUVS 8H.VW. Tr.-irr. C3 Park now- r i JnsEl'H PwUlTZCIl. Jr.. 8crir-. 3 Prk Ro. h'.nc If. ukmhui or tun associated rsEsa. n limUtnl ITrt It nduttnlr nulUtd U U mm fof ttvaUlttUM f til Kti dnnrixtK iirdlrd la It or aol MbnwlM cttdllrd la thlt tf u4 aln tin ntm itibilttifd hmt. jykft Government Extravagance: Stop War Waste: Ease the Strain on Taxpayers 5f POOR TRIBUTE. The unworlhicst tribute that can be paid to the memory of George Washington is to assume that the just, well-centred mind of the first President of the United States would not Imc kept pace with events; that a' century and a quarter of world prog ress, the development of transportation fa cilities, the cable, the growth of the Nation in population, wealth and power would have made no change in the foreign policy which Washington prescribed for a new born republic of 4,000,000 people, setting out to overcome its poverty and make a place for itself at the close of the eighteenth century. It is not honoring the Father of His Country to represent his mind as no bigger than the narrowness, prejudice and self seeking that profess to speak in his name to-day. 1 AN EXPENSIVE BOOM, jVENSUS returns from Washington arc of unusual Interest to every one. Washington is booming with a gain of 32.1 per cent in population in ten years. From 1890 to 1900 Wash ington gained at the rate of 21 per cent; from 1900 to jil910 the gain was a fraction over 18 per cent. July tii, 1917, when the next decade was three-quarters gone, the statisticians of the Census Bureau, who are usually .very close to the facts, estimated that Washington had alined h.S per cent. The same rate for the full ten jyears would be a fraction over 15 per cent. The actual gain is more than double that, f Census estimators divide the increase into 38,000 in thc first seven and one-half years, 68,000 in the last rtwo and one-half years. War times were boom times for Washington. Ordi- 3-riarily a rapid increase in population is a source for consratulation in a city. It is in this case for Wash ington landlords and storekeepers. But not for the forest of us. Washington is. practically a .non-productive city. ftThe rest of the country supports it. These figures emphasize Martin Green's contention that Washington 'does not know the war is over. After a year of peace I Sre the reason for the Washington boom. Politicians "hate o clean house before election. As a result, the taxpayers are paying board and keep on this army of jjplace holders. Washington is one place where the country cannot 'Afford a population boom. Ship the war-workers ijiome. Get the'eountry back on a peace basis. PASS IT, ANYHOW. ,-JTN the brief period before March 1 it will be impossible j 1 for the country to get a comprehensive and accu I rate view of the Railroad Bill, let alone to form a cor reel and reasoned opinion on its merits. This is most unfortunate. The delay in presenting the measure is well-nigh inexcusable.' Certainly the bill has numerous good features. Hqually certainly it has several features of doubtful value. Moreover, it is impossible to judge these with r anv reasonable decree of certainty. Even the authors of the bill are not Jn entire agreement as to what some of the paragraphs mean. But the roads are to be turned back on March 1. That much is certain. Under the circumstances it is best to pass the bill. Almost anything is better than j -'the present confused condition which will be augmented j -by the return. V- Meantime, it is well for the railroad owners, the workers and the public to rememberthaf there is noth j ing sacrosanct about the matter. The measure itself I is only an amendment to the Interstate Commerce Act and subject to further amendment as the need arises or the wisdom is1 demonstrated. When the disputed sec- tions are interpreted by the courts it will be possible to I rectify mistakes. t- j THIS IS NOT A JOKE. I r X-PRES1DENT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT is "mentioned" in Georgia political circles as a ..Presidential possibility. Even more than that, a peti lion for his entry into the State primaries has been cir culated. In Georgia the Taft admirers want him to mil as a Democrat. tt Could any incident be more illuminating in regajd to -the breakdown of party principles in the United Stales? Personally, Mr. Taft is popular in Georgia as he is everywhere else. But if any man Is a Republican that man is William Howard Taft, as he wpuld be the first 4J0 admit. Yet Georgia Democrats would and in fact could .support him wilhout straining either their own con sciences or Mr. Taft's. In fact, it is highly probable that there are other Republican notables even more conservative who would suit the Georgia political fancy Veven better than Mr. Taft Mr. Taft will not permit his name to be used as a Democrat. Georgians will not support him as a Re publican. Why? Merely because of names which have come trio mean less than nothing as differentiating real issues. principles. NO LONGER CLARIFIED? T is fortunate Americans can feel without too much resentment the Irony of a situation that has left them meekly grateful to Paris, Rome and Buenos Ayres for such crumbs of information as are vouch safed them concerning their own foreign affairs. The Fiume controversy might have remained even more of a closed book to the people of the United States had not Pertinax of the Echo dc Paris and the "well-informed Rome correspondent" of the Argentine Nacion given them hints from day to day of the part played by the United States Government in the dis pute. Tlic profound intelligence and extraordinary pre cision with Which inner diplomacy has been dealing with the Adriatic problem is suggested by a despatch from a Paris correspondent of the New York Times, which says that when the Lloyd George proposal for the Fiume settlement was submitted to Premier Nitti of Italy, the latter statesman, not being able to read English, signed it under a nu'sunderstanding of what it contained. True or false, this explanation is credited to Italian diplomats in Paris. Could so-called popular diplomacy have done much worse? What a long time back it seems to the evening of Sept. 27, 1918, when President Wilson said to a New York audience that filled the Metropolitan Opera House: "National purposes have fallen more and more into the background, and the common purpose of enlightened mankind has taken' their place. "The counsels of plain men have become on all hands more simple and straightforward and more unified .than the counsels of sophisticated men of affairs, who still retain the impression that they are playing a game of power and play ing for high stakes. "That is" why I have said that this is a peo ple's tear, not a statesmen's. Statesmen must follow the clarified common thought or be brokejt. "I take that to bis the significance of the fact that assemblies and associations of many kinds made up of plain workaday people have de manded almost every time they came together, and arc still demanding, that the leaders of their Governments declare to them plainly what it it, exactly what it is, that they were seeking in this war, and what they think the items of the final settlement should be." Willi the passing of the great crisis of war have the "counsels of plain men" become contemptible? Is it only "sophisticated men of affairs" who can now be trusted with documentary facts concerning In ternational relations, whose wishes as to making public such facts must be consulted? Has 'peace made all the difference? Fiume and the adjustment of conflicting claims in the Adriatic are assuredly still to be reckoned among the items of final settlement." Why has the Fiume controversy been held too privy a matter for "the clarified common thought?" Too Busy! OerrW, 1K, tw flu Pnm JNilllmr Co. (The Nwr York JCfetiinf World.) By J. H. Cassel y yy- sty s-y si S- y "i y yy j"yjy.' ,y, ,,7y- i A 1 I 2. TheLove Stories of Great Novels Albert Pavson Tcrhunc Copyright. JWO, hj Tli- Prnw rnWUhlne Co. I iT'w Stn crt KtenUii World.l U' FOR THE CRITIC TO EXPLAIN. ALMOST inevitably, in view of the conditions under which it has operated, the Federal Reserve Board is coming in for a considerable amount of criticism. Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip's charge that the board erred in not raising its discount rate more rapidly carries a measure of authority. It runs counter to a volume of complaint against any raise at all. Of the two, Mr. Vanderlip is probably nearer the truth. However, Mr. Vanderlip spoke in a way which enabled our politically captious neighbor the Sun to write in its headlines that he "urges removal of politics fron) the Federal Reserve Board." If "politics," in the ordinarily accepted use of the word, has played a part in the action of the board, the charge is serious indeed, and Mr. Vanderlip should make a more complete expla nation. If it is merely that politically appointed mem bers may have shown less banking wisdom than might have been desirable, then Mr. Vanderlip diould have made this plain. FROM EVENING WORLD READERS HlRnnU to IMancU. To U HUtor Tbo EmUu World. Pcrenit mo to ousKcat a plan by means of which I bcliovo wo can make the planets which are near us understand that people are living on this earth and, In like manner, will cause a Blmllar response If there aro any people on theso planets. The Government should Immediate ly build on a plateau a glass box made of red jflusa 600 to 1,000 feet square or more olid twclvo feet high or more. Tho cntlro 'box should bo lit up In ternally with powerful electric lltrhta, tho llehta to bo switched off and on overy flvo minutes. If there aro pcoplo on otheT planets nnd if they aro Intelligent. Mien there is no doubt that they have power ful magnifying glasses The constant switching ort and on of tho llghlB will attract thorn and this attraction may cnuso them to respond to us in a sim ilar manner Eventually we may be uiblo to establish means of communi cation. I nhould very nruch llko you to take this matter up In public, in order to seo What some scientists think of my plan. M1CHA.KI. AIIRAMS. 1133 Broadway, l-ob. 10, 1320. pletod its contract with tho Shipping Hoard by the delivery of 110 7,S00-ton cargo essol8 und twelve 8,000-ton army transports. Up to tho present tlmo every ship delivered from the Hog Island Yard has received the highest possible rating from the American liureau of Shipping and has proved satisfactory in service in every respect, as is ovidenced by the prac tlcaUy unanimous letters of every Captain nnd Bhlp operator who has sailed upon or handled thou. During 1819 theso ships in actual service at sea have covered a total of over 900,- 000 sea miles with no mishaps change able to construction defects In either hulls or engines. On tho contrary, they have up to date towed Into port six disabled vessels and rescued the crerw of another. our correKpondent staled that the steamer William Henry Webb, built at Hog Island, toroko down on lier maiden trip from Phlladolptila to Now York. This steamer was not built at Hog Island, and wo have no knowl edge of her. QBOHGB J. HAX.DWIN. Senior Vice President of American International Corporation. 130 Broadway, Feb. 17, 1910. PUI1MC AFFAIKS. (Prom Iht New York i:rnloi I'wl.) AiiK.icuna who have read with Indignation that tho Flume iisrcoinent of Dec. 9 (whatever tliat Is) was ro vlsod on Jan. I) without Mr. Wilson's knowledge (In a sense yet to bo ahccrtalned) will now bo glad to learn that the President's protest (us it will ho revealed Bomo day) has been not without effect, und that the original form or Lloyd George's rejoinder to Mr. Wilson (con cerning which wo know nothing) was discarded for a much more diplomatic reply by Lord Cecil tot which wo know leas), without inducing tho President to dcvlato from his position In his second noto (tho context ol which we can eagerly surmise), now undergoing revision In the State Department (to a degrco we may vividly conjecture). Tho case may he stated oven moro clearly In algo bralc terms. Lot X bo tho Dec. t ugrcoment, Y tho January agreement, Z tho President's protest, Q tho orlgtnut Lloyd George reply, It tho roply na modified by Cecil, S tho President's second noto, und T tho Stato Department's revisions. Then .tho present situation may be represented by X multiplied-by Y minus Z plus Inua It divided by S plus T. Tho only thing tho docs not know In tho value of X, Y, Z, Q, It, S .pi m llSsSMLJUJ .Irim v J tr l, -M ...t.. J, A Corrrct Inn. To tihf VMor of Tho Ewtilan World i In your Isauo of slonday. Fob. 16, your correspondent, Mr. Martin Green, writing from Washington, makoa ecv- eral statements with respect to the Hog Island Shipyard which aro incor rect and from them draws rronoous conclusions which aro unjust. None of tho shlpB now under con struction nt tho yard arc to lc scrapped. Thero aro to-day thlrty- bIx vowels upon tho ways, all of which will be completed according tu tho original contract. An ngrenment has been reached for tho cancellation of flfty-olght of the original scenty army transports which aro no longer r.cwary, the wnrtielng over. A very largo amount of work had already been done upon theso vessels niul tho amount to be paid iby the Shipping Hoard to the Amorlcan International Shipbuilding OorporaUon Is an amount In exact accordance with tho proportion of the total amount of work already done as compared with tho completed ship It will bo remembered that tho Shlirtjulldlng Corporation receives no foo whatever for tho construction fcif tho Hog Island Yard itself. Its only compensation Is a feo less than 3 per cent, on tho cost of ship construction actually performed by it. In tho coming summer the Shin building CorporuUon wUl have com- Orerd nnd Mimic. To tho Ddllor of Tb Knrdrif World In an Interview with Victor Herbert published In Inst Saturday's World Mr. Herbert makes somo statements tho sincerity of which I wish to dh allonge. Mr. Horbcrt attributes to the greed of music publishers tho condition of tho modern musical comedy, with its popular eong. Tho public, as ever. has to tako what is offered to It, and Mr. Herbert has long since been In a position to glvo tho public what he wishes to and not what anybody tolls him to. It has farcn nnd still Is up to Victor Herbert what ho shall or shall not write, and I claim that rlnco Mr. Herbert turns out three or four scores a season set Ui wihat aro often Indif ferent books, then Mr. Herbert doce so because ho pleases to lo so. Wo hnvo on the Now York stage this season two modern and highly artistic products, viz: "Apple Bios Boms' and "Monsieur Boaucalre." If tho composora of theso two delightful scores hod been content to adorn with their music anything und everything, then it is a question whether the operas named would ever have been written so woll. Victor Herbert lends all tho light music writers in this country and Is certainly second to no foreign composer; therefore, when Mr. Hcrbort continues to produce nothing of noto and lo proauce a great deal nt that, then I am compelled to bo- llcvo that ho Is a victim of financial UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake (Coprrtlht. 1920.) LEARN TO AIM AND YOU WILL LEARN TO HIT. Before the soldier is permitted to shoot his rifle he is luuglit to aim it. Over nitd over ugain he must practise holding his weapon and. sighting it. It is discouraging work. With the target before him the recruit naturally wants to try to hit it. But to permit him to fire top soon would be fatal to his efficiency. He will never shoot well unless he first learns to shoot correctly. And the long drill in holding the rifle 'properly nnd aiming it properly is never wasted. Theiie rules nre ns necessary in life ns they arc on the rifle range. It is easy enough to aim high, but it is not easy to reach your target. Before you actually set out to accomplish your ambition you must Icurn HOW to accomplish it. This menus long und often uninteresting toil, but without it nil your aiming nt the target will be useless. There can be no success without truining, severe and continuous. Y6u can no more become a bnnlc president without learning how to be n bank president than you can go to Chicago wilhout knowing how to gel there. Emerson's advice to hitch your wugon to a star is ex cellent advice, but it would have been of more practical value if he hnd udded a few details as to how it is to be accomplished. Do not begrudge the months or weeks or the years that you spend in learning how to aim. You'll get far more hits if you put in hard work at training lltn.ii you will if you fire before you have learned how to hold your rifle. Genius can sometimes fire nt sight, but even genius often misses unless it lenrns how to fire. And genius suc ceeds more often than does ordinary ability because it is grcnt enough to recognize the vnluc of hard work. No one worked harder than did Michael Angclo or Kcnts or any of' the geniuses whose names will endure for ever. Aim ns high ns you can, always. But always learn how to aim-before you fire. No. 51 MARE NOSTRUM, by Blanco-Ibancz. LYSSKS FlClIItAaUT was a Spanish merchant captain, sprung of a Imiik and illustrious race of sailors. He inherited theso an cestors' love for the Mediterranean. referring to it affectionately as "Mare Nostrum" ("Our Sea.") Ho gavo thin quaint Latin name also to tho tol steamship which he owned und captained. His home was In Barcelona, where dwelt his gentle wife, Clntu, and his only son, young listeban. But Ulys-.-H was seldom nt home. His oyages car ried him ail over the earth. And when tho war began, in 1914, these voyage: waxed so prosperous that lie dcscrloeU himself as "rotten with money." His ship, the Maro Nostrum, was laid up for repairs in Naples for month. Idling away his tlmo on shj.e, Ulysses met a strangely beautiful and mysterious woman who called herself Freya Talbcrg. At once Ulysses fell under Freya's spell. He forgot hH home, his wife, tho son ho adored ho forgot everything except his Insane in fatuation for Freya. Freya was a German spy, working at Naples with a clique of fcllow splcs for the overthrow of tho Allies. Her superiors saw a way to mako use of Ferragut's Intimate knowledge of tho Mediterranean; and they set Freya to entrap him. The task wau easy. When Ulysses was completely under her influence she persuaded him to take charge of a secret expe dition for the supplying of oil and gasoline to two Qcrman fcubniarlnes which bad eluded the British patrols and had made their way lhto th Mediterranean. Supposing tho submarines wer there merely to attack Allied war ships .and not to prey on com merce, Ulysses consenjed. Under th command' of Von Kramer, an arch spy, he carried a big cargo of gaso line and oil to the hidden submariner. Then, returning to Naples, ho found Freya gone. He also learned that his son, Bsteban, had been In Naples, looking for his long-ab&cnt sire; but tha; the lad had Just embarked on a Spain-bound .Ip, the California. Ferragut took tho next boat for Barcelona. On the trip he received news that tho California had been sunk by a German submarine and that his son, Kstcban, was among the dead. Heartbroken, Ferragut ewore to live only for vengeance on tho slay ers of his son; and to devote tho rest of his own life to atoning for his crime by preying upon tho Germans. His infatuation for Freya turned to furious hatred, as he realized she had been the indirect means of Estcban's de.th. He offered his services and his ship to the Allies. Catching sight of Von Kramer, disguised, in Marseilles, he denounced tho spy a denunciation which led to Von Kramer's execution at tho hands of a firing squad. This made Germany decree Ferragut's murder. One attempt after another was made to assassinate him. Freya, meantime, had fallen gen ulnely in love with Ulysses. She sought him out to warn him of his danger from the Germans and to beg his forgiveness. Ho repulsed Ker, In shuddering disgust, remembering only her share In tho killing of his son. Her fellow-spies, finding that Freya loved their enemy, resolved to put her out of tho way. They fol lowed a popular Oermun spy custom in arranging for this a custom which Is said to account for the cap ture of many other German spies which the Wllhelmstrasso had learned to distrust They sent Frca Into France on a secret mission. Then, by a "pretended blunder, they made 1 -own her presence there to tho Fn nch Secret Service. She vmih arrested, tried and condemned to dlo all on evidence covertly supplied by Germany. Soon after Freya's execution a submarine blew up Ferragut's be loved ship, the Mare Nostrum, ami Ulysses fearlessly went to his death among the wreckage of the torpedoed vessel. i I Comsolar Notes From Near East greed and consequently artistically Insincere Mr. Herbert speaks disparagingly of W. a. Gilbert. Could Mr. Herbert tlnd n book that In any way ap proaches a Gilbert classic, then overy producing manager of musical shows in New York would bo bidding for It. And hero I may say that tho .producing managers are not so domi nated, by commercialism ns tho alarmists would claim. It is men llko A. li- Hriangcr and Charles Dill- Ingham that havo mado possible ths presentation In Now York of musical masterpieces. In brief, Victor Herbert has wasted his marvellous melodic gifts and con sequently leaves nothing to posterity to Join li enchanting "Mikado," "lolanthc," "Gondoliers," Sec., of Bull Ivan, the "Chimes of Normandy'' of Planquotto, tho "Robin Hood" of De Koven and "I'rlnco of Pllson" of Luoders. ATtrirUR, J. LAMB. New York, Feb. 17, 19M. Traffic In Slesopotnmin., On Jan. lo the first train from nusfch reached Bagdad. While most of the heavy freight traffu of the region tvlll itilt likely br by river, the new line u ill prob ably be popular for light freight and passengers. There arc now D'i5 miles of railway in Mesopo tamia as against 1.113 miles dur ing the war, the drcreaxc result ing from the taking up of some unimportant lines. Decreased Olhe Crop. The Orcck olive crop, it is re ported, will be SO per cent below that of 1910. Indications are that olive production in the Greek islands will fall below that of 1018. J ..".Taxr ft zr. rmnT v., j !mmmmmammmtmtsmmmtmm,immsmmum rlii I Hi'iii tort mmimjimtmM

Page 11

iStoflre Ta&es Serious Turn As Spring Plays Sprout; Tragedy Matinee in Lent Special Performances Give Ambitious Stars Change at Small Cost. By Chariot Darnton. ODDLY cnousli. It Is at this tlm of year, when spring Is about to push up from beneath the snow-nUes, that the- theatre take a serious turn. Tragedies are given afternoon performances and a similar noto Is struck In tho announcements of forthcoming evening bills. Although a number of girl-shows conveniently called revues are on the list, tho "Illy season" Is likely to bo elbowed well Into the summer. It Is an easy matter to find a reason for tho special matinees that make a bid for serious attention several rea sons. In fact. One Is that a manager with a theatre and comparative lei sure at his disposal Is inclined to mane experiments that do not threat- the afternoon had Pablo Casals, the en his bank account nor his peace of distinguished 'cellist, for soloist His mind to itay alarming degree He can playing In the Haydn concerto was negotiate the loan of reputable actors replcto with charm. The musicians, "through the courtesy of So-and-So." as well as tho audience, paid tribute, fill out the cast with eager volunteers, to him generously. Klgar's first sym and draw on tho storchouso for an phony, which Mr. Damrosch Intro- i VUU"M "uVViy 01 miiKesnui. scenery, Ho probably argues that allowances win oe maae tor any shortcomings that may bo apparent, and that he vrlll at tho same time be given credit for artistic endeavor. The scheme Is attractlve-and Inexpensive, In fact, actors havo been known to "work on percentage" In some of these enter- prises.' Instead of being guaranteed definite salaries. Wo must admire them for It, and by no means blame the managers. Tho means or lack of means Justifies tho end. Then there is tho established star uauAiuiurauic uppur- tunlty of doing something better than he has been doing all along "realis ing his ambition," to use a treasured phrase. His manager is' naturally grateful for the dollars ho has been rolling Into the box-office, month af ter month, and therefore willing to aid him along paths that may lead to frosh laurels. This, too, Is laudable, not to suy Interesting. For that mat ter, one of tho most Intrresng events of the season will be the appearance of John Uarrymore In "Mellaril III.' After conjectures that he might enter the Shakespearian ring as Hamlet or Romeo, the announcement that he Is to play Richard comes as a complete surprise. The Shakespeare Playhouse Is to renew Its activities on the afternoon of March 11 by reviving "The Piper" Mnhnl Taliaferro In th rnln that i Kdlth Wynne Matthison acted at the New Theatre. Though not true In this i el: Adamo Dldur and chorus; Instance, ono advantage of the "spe- mad f from "Lucia, Miss Bcot dal matinee" Is that It sometimes ney, Martlno and chorus, and Act II. brings to light a play that otherwise Aida with Mines. PouhcIIo and ttilcht bo left In darkness and places an author solidly on his feet. In spite of the fact that the audience Is usu ally made up largely of actor-folk more than generous In their praises. with "On the Horizon" other plays by this sincere and gifted writer oro on their way to town. Uncommonly serious work is planned for tho spring season, and It Is largely ?p.e,ra "?Uw Saturday afternoon work concerned with Ideals, as for ex- to delight of a croyued house. The amplo "George Washington." Happily. cat held Margaret o Matzenauer, the vIcIoub red-light play revealing Claudia Muzio. Mardones and Rothler. the whlte-slavo evil, and the horror- M' Bodanrky conducting. In tho eve play designed merely to shock people, ninn Horenco taston was Santuzza in kre. things of the past. Gone are tho VCnval oria." with flora Pcrinl, Marie days when thirty-six sensitive persons Mattfeld. Gl..ll. Criml and Thomas r,in,i rtnriiiB- a Blncle week at the --halmers in the cast. Mr. Moranzoni PrinceBS Theatre. It was only for a 1 time that playing on the nerves of au- i dlencea Droved a nrofltablo exercise. Tnere Is a prowlnrr Interest now adays In plays that mean somcthlnir, and curiously enough we're to have Ideas that sprout In tho spring. ILLNESS DELAYS NEWBERRY TRIAL Government Attorney Doubti Whether He Will Be Able to dose Testimony This Week. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. CTeb. 2J. With ninety Government witnesses held up Dy illnoss, Frank C. Dailey. Assist ant Attorney General, who la conduct Ins the prosecution in tho Novrtierry election conspiracy trial, expressed doubt to-day whether he could finish the Government's case this week. Jesse It. Prescott of Flint opened the Government's fifth week to-day. His evidence waa largely In the line of cor roboration, suportlng tie staiemonta of former Mayor William F. McKelehan of FUnt with regard to the alleged threat of tho defendant Richard II. Flotehr to Influence the decision of the Michi gan Supreme Court on a criminal pros ecution against McKelghan that was then pending on appeal. WOMAN OF 104 MISSING. Mrs. Klein Wanders Away While VUlttnsr In tlrooklyn. Mrs. Hannah Klein, 10 years old, of No. 69 East 104th Street, was reported missing to-day to the police, and a gen eral alarm was sent out for her. She had wandered away while visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Klasnor. at No. 611 Park Avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday. Mrs. Klein Is vigorous mentally and physically. She was lorn In Austria, the year after the Ilattlo of Waterloo. She haa living two daughters, with one r .hnm. Mrs. Hose Freiier. she makes her Viome: fifteen granaoniiaren ana two irreat-grandchlldren. She aa lu seen about 3 o'clock yesteruay anur- nBho is four feet ten Inches, weighs about 100 pounds, has blue eyes and gray hair, and wore a black shawl over her rfioulders and a white ono over her head. TIarKe Canal Motion IMrtnre. Edward S. Walsh, State Superintend ent of Public Works, will address the members of tho Bronx Hoard of Trade at tho board rooms on Wednesday eve ning. Feb. 25. Mr. Walsh will discuss the Barge Canal Systems and will ex hibit, for me nrsi wiw in mi ho7n the imirove-l mtat jrzuUt recently. motion picture 1. Houses Crowded At All Concerts This Week-End By Sylvester Raiding. CAPACITY audiences wero record ed at all. tho principal concerts of yesterday. Hergcl Itachmanl noff, the Russian composer pianist, was soloist with Mr. Stransky and the Philharmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hnll In the aftcrJnoon. Ho was heard In Liszt's first concerto, which ho played with commanding musician ship. He was recalled many times. Tho symphony was Beethoven's "Erolca." Tho other numbers for the orchestra were Smelana's symphonic poem "Vltava" and Dvorak's "Car neval" overture. AValter Damrosch and the Sym- DhonV OnhnlRi fit Annllnn ITnll In auccd soon after It was composed about a doxen years ago, was tho principal number. 'but the work commands reject and 11 ir miner mnp. I, especially pleasing In the first and last movements. Ravol's "Daphnis i and Chloe" symphonic fragment com- I picted the programme. The orchestra played brilliantly. Mr. Damrosch had given tho same concert at Carnegie! Hall the night be' re I r, t, Rosa Ualsa aml Alcssandro HonclJ were the principal soloists at the Chi- j cago Opera Orchestra's concert In tho M nnodromi! last nlirllt. Minn Itnl.n sang In many tongues, rather uneven ly. At times, such as In a Russian cradle song, her volco was ravishing. At others sho forced It too much. Her singing of Manna Zucca's "Rachem" made effective appeal. Honcl at times showed traces of a cold, but he sang "M'Appari" and "Donna e mobile" ex quisitely, us he did h s part In a duet from "Tliu Pearl Fishers" with Ola- como Rtmtnl, and In the final duct JfJm "Aida" with Miss Ralsa, Mr. Rimini sang, in Italian. "Tho Evening Star" from "Tannhauscr." Late comers wero 'barred at the Metropolitan concert last night, a ca pacity aduience filling the opera nouso. Tho programme consisted of the convent eeno from Verdi's Forra del Dcstlno," sung by Rosa Ponselle, iiajutmea, u'Angclo and chorus; prologuo from "Mophlsto- KKram. nna anein, .Martlno, u ivngvio ana cnorus. Chorus, or chestra and stage band wero all under the direct! in of (llul:o Settl. It T a rare trcat for opera concert Caruso, recoverod from his cold, sang John of Lcyden In Meyerbeer's "The Prophet" at tho MetroDolltnn """'nf?; TMs wm followed by "Le Id Or with Marie narrlentos caBt unchanged) und Mr. Bumboschek conducting. There was a triple bill nt the Lex ington Theatre on Saturday after noon. It began with the one-act ballet "Uoudour," an Interesting work by Felix Uorowskl of Chicago, and ended with the ballet "The Afternoon of a Faun." Retwecn them there was "Cav alleria," with Rosa Ralsa as Santuzzn. In the evening there was "Carmen, with Mary Garden, for the benefit of tho Italian Hospital. Massenet's "Mnnon," missing from tho Metropolitan Opora Company's repertory for four years. Is to be re vived a week from Haiuraay nncr noon. with Geraldlno r'arrar and Chnrlcs Hnckctt In tho trading parts. Tho "Cours lo Rclnu" sceno Is to ho restored. Thanks to diaries M. Schwab, tho Oratorio Society Is to have a six-day festival from April 6 to April 11 at tho Seventy-first Regiment Armory. The forces of Walter Damrosch, thi musical director, will consist of thj Symphony Orchestra Increased to 150 pieces, the chorus Increased to 1,500, the liach Choir of Hethlehem, Pa., and moro than a scire of famous vocal and Instrumental soloists. BOY, 16, HELD AS BURGLAR. Vonnirter Who llrrd "In the WooiU" Accneird of 20 "Jiiliaj." John Cartwrleht, alxteen years old. who laid ho lived "In the wood," was held In tho New Ilrlghton rollce Court 1 thla mornlnc In 1 1,500 'bail on a charse or uuxBlary. Lictcciive scniey aim Dotiolt Kcouscd him of twenty burK Inrles. He was found In a aummer bungalow at Crescent Ileach, Great Kills, whero alleKed stolen property worth nbout J800 was stored. The burglary, on which the charge Is based, was committed S.iturdsy a' the homo of the Hv. William (Iflger. pastor of the Moravian Church at Great K1IU. "FLU" SYMPTOMS What to Do. Fatigue, Kever, I leadache, especially ver the eyes. Cold in the lieud, neexinK. Chills, Acl.inp Joints. Hack nil limlib. Watery or Hloodshot eyes ove S and anil niuiscii. (let a liottlc of CAH TKll'S Ll'l'TLH LIV Hit 1'II.I.S, and take 4 to 8 as a physic. ouk fert in hot mustard water for ten minutes. Drink hot lemonade and tio to bed promptly. Stay in bed at least two i dnys AlTISIl the fever, sickroom well ventilated. leep the vcntilutctJ. Open win- Avoid draughts. Im- dows at top. Avoid draughts, i 1 media to jcliel will tsmyirr-M y'HE EVENING EVENING WORLD WITHDRAWS NAME OFW. H. ANDERSON i-Saloon League, to Our Regret, Asks Campaign for Him Be Stopped. AtfTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF NEW YORK E WILLIAM II. ANDERSON, Stale Superintendent. 10th rioof. BOO Broadway, it 20th Street, NtW VODK CITY. To t) Edllor of Tin Erenloa World WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, whom you ludlscrousty proposed for Governor, has never encouraged The Eve ning World to believe that he would nccopt nnythlng from tho hands of The World. The Evo nlng World is mistaken" If It thinks that Mr. Anderson ever had a desire to be Governor or ever had a desire to be popular with tho mnmbers of tho Legisla ture. The Anti-Saloon League published tho fact for years that its officials do not want public office. So the laugh Is really on The Evening World, and I think tho Legislators were glad to hand a bit of moro "bunk" over to your columns, especially since they know that Tho World Is trying to split the Republican Party on tho dry question. Yours truly. A. D. WOOD. Assistant State Superintendent. Kob. SO, 1920. Two days before the date of tho nbovo. The Evening World received this letter: THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF NEW YOR WILLIAM II. ANDERSON. Stile Superintendent. lh Floor, 008 nroadvray, at 20th Wtwt, NKW TOHK CITY. To U I Alitor of Tbe Ktmlw World: I am Inclosing a recent photo of your candidate for Governor, William H. Anderson', aa tho one with which you launched his boom wan takon some time ago. PURLICITY DEPARTMENT. Fl. 18, 1920.' In good faith The Kvenlng World published tho now photograph of Its candidate) for Governor. What hap pened In the two. day Interval to cause the Anti-Saloon Leaguo to withdraw Mr. Anderson's name? CASTO For Infants and Children Bn Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the aJ8nature CONCERTS AND MUSIC SEATS NOW ON SALE USA M it nlpixxlroaM Iloi Ofrioe for JOHN McCORMACK Tit(mnll Concert for tht AMERICAN LEGION of Nw York Countr Hippodrome, Next Sun. Night I'tb. S. it 8 M SOWISTS: MARY GARDEN CHICAGO OPERA ORCHESTRA JOHN McCORMACK in tht mott Utimlliif prtframmt f tht yttr, GEN'L JOHN J. PERSHING Mil fnAkr &n tddrct.1. I'lUCEH, II 2. 3. H. $J. HO H0XL.S ASl) LOUES. J100. f 130. J200 tuo. CARNEGIE i TO-MORROW AFTN'N, J.SD Shir. HALL WED. EVE.. FEB. 21. LIS Shirp NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ol lh MuilrlirJi' New Orrliritrt BorletJ. BODANZKY '-Conductor SOLOIST NOVAES PIANI8TE TlrteU li Offln S E Minnlllrn. Mr M. IL3I26 KNAIIK IS THE OKKIl'IAL 1'IANO. LEXINGTON Sli'Si"" wek CHICAGO OPERA nillJ1' .M.V' 31ImMi Nrw llkllrt "Th Birthday thi IMnU," iml "The Spannh Hour t" ulKlit at "Himlet;" Tun. "Barber el Si S! "La, aiMOBda:" Thur "Tralatai" Nlihi "J(!d" M"" "RI"1,,,,," b,t I Minn A llimlin l'Uno fd EirluilTPl; MANHATTAN NOW W 4th. near nth Are. Eeea. S.SO. Mala TO UA. Wed. A 8at.. t.3u RUSSIAN ISBAbROV 'A wondtr ihow; riolth to ry A w.' World. M(t Mm? Norma l.utgt Cimtoli Hill. TO-NIGHT at 8.IS. bU.NU HUITAI. U TUtlO KARLE TENOR Mat. Klnnbrrr Votti Slawn A Hamlin llano METROPOLITAN To-nlht, I, L'Oracolo and Cleopatra'! Night. llAHDMAN I'l.VNO UKK1. AMUSEMENTS FEBRUARY 20-28 Now Open 10 A. M. to 10J0 P. M. Adminion. 75c "Eeery 0a h HBlldar a tho Hl." uau HAPPY PRICES. SEATS ON SALE FOR I WEEKS DANCE Terrace Garden DAT AfF Inrinf. Etetunii, to li i rtaU-fAS--. Hll f.un a IIoIkUji. X tn 12 MIR3 I.OUISt QROODV Prcitnti 8ilvtr Cu Centtit To-Morrcw Evt. To (Ivy (WwitiOfton It di). Duiriog 3 V M. Houtt-uiri HIIRTIG SFAMONS1 U IV I I U OC O i A 1TI U 11 D 5tb KL' TW, QTAD ANinPARTFR QHHW STAR and GARTER SHOW DANCING CARNIVAL p M. to nUdrutbt. unxo, our itrp tax trot, ltrft (Unrioi IniiituUon la Nw lurk. ST. NICHOLAS RINK, 66th St., Near Broadway. .onillMRIA irwiy tioo luny popoUt 17? J'&'WA ,wf.li'rie"' J 01VsnXi9JCeCetVe9 ftjja JTAX, w WW1YD, DRIFT TWO MONTHS ON DISABLED SHIP Crew Rescued After Storm Carries Away Rudder and Sails of Schooner. After having drifted helplessly for two months in the schooner Rostcltan with Its rudder gone. Its sails carried away and the ship leaking, the cap tain and eleven men were brought here j to-day by the American steamer Deep- water, which picked them up 460 miles cast of Hcrmuda. Feb. IS. The Itostcllan was bound from Loan go, Africa, to Liverpool. When her rudder was carried away tho crew tried vainly to signal passing vessels, titorm after storm menaced the ves sel, but the crew stuck grimly to Its task until the Deepwnter hove In slrhi. A dog and a goat. Which shared their tribulations, were taken off with them, Colds Break Get instant relief with Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stulTccl-iip! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "I'npe's Cold rTr .V. -"i i 51 e.Y.r i ,.t!ti.r""1": til three (loses are taken usually breaks up n cold and ends nil grippe misery. The very first dose opens your cloggcd-up nostrils and Hie air pas sages of your head; relieves the head ache, dullness, feverishncss, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents nt drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on l'ape'sl Advt. VAUDEVILLE. F. Kallll'l I DESIE CLAYTON A I. A C. F ntl rl" l uiinoi. Whltlnt J-irt Vtili 'h ,h Mt.lllr.M.tl I HELEN KELLER lilrnrlfl. KlVERSIDEl WILKIE BARD Tiui cl hirt. ll .M. rtm a B'wiy a 8Clh St. HOSE COCHLAN. keWs 81st STREET E"'Ki Conctrn SuniUr, .u a Wnk of Feb. S3. BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY. ROSCOE AILS with MIDQIE MILLER ind Jm nnd In oonvlomrritlon of Jlflodr uid Tep. HERSCHEL liENLERE FRANKLYN ARDELL CO. MR. MRS. J1MM1E BARRY lnnilne A Hbelliy Allrcd Nitu A Co. A Ilcturlzulon or tbp balorod Arairlru Cluilo IN OLD KENTUCKY r,..ur.n, ANITA STEWART NEW YORK THEATRES BS!.!! i Urty iuuir A Co. Harrr nrwn. urnrr juaruiuj n ro krrt a Moore CONSTANCE TALMA00E la Two H'eeke:" olhire. Comln TUun na 'Should a Woman THI I" l.iipllt A Hurt Jordon. Atlman A Nalr. ttlula A Ulak. Dunn A Whee ler I'rimin'a M.rry Mrn othrra. aad I'oneUnie Talmadgf in TwoWeeki" SUBMARINE F-7. Wdle Mrrun A o .Sidne l'hllllpfl.4 Uuurrcup. othi, Conslancc Talmad e'wc'iTKg SI. ...ar 6th A. i live. HARRY MINES. Will II. Arrojtioim A Co Moid A L'hrlrtlr. Jim A ll.Ur Morean Dillon A I'arker. Jfiblt. Il'r. tmh St. i Auami A Co.. Ma Drooka Hum. olte. LOEW'S New York Tlieatre Roof CntT 11 A M. to 11 1' M floor to 1 A. 1L "SHQULO AW0MANTELL?" Loow's Amencan Roof ."'.tk'n Walter law a co., ai Fiiidi, i 11 Seats Ward Uroe.. S othen. n Theatre: oenl Eu" ni O'Brien. 'Hli Wile'i Money I Keaerved FOR SALE. nEAMOND WATCME eesr valuss guaranteud LONG TERMS. EASY PAYMeNTS NO EMPLOYERS KfrtStNCe NtceSSAW STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CALL OR VRre FOR CATALOGUE RCRXESENTATIve CALLS OH ReGUUST 0YAL DIAMOND-WATCH 6 25- Weekly SAT. HICHT 'ASTLE CONFIDENTIAL eiBniT lo74bK0ADWAY rKClJl B 2 OO0R3 ABOVE 375i A STORE-NOT AN OFFICE. cliablc ooooj -j.ow paicEs CAiY WeCALY Oil MONTHLY PAYMENTS I BANS ACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL wacHnortas BcrrattKt'CAiL, wtire fflCM rfMONt cotr Joor DIAMOND JeVelry'ON CREDIT I NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED lATtmi awortmont all roods jrusrsntekd. I CoDftdfinti'il Writ... phone or call. 1 AMKIUCAN OIAMOMI WATCli CO. I a 1-2:1 tliildrn iMtr. BTOVE3 ah4 atove ru pairs, rerxur fur tJSS SiSufictursd. ti. iiwi J'pV.i g Mulp'"'rr at. alami lo ill aar inanu 01 iovt. ranitu. knmn b ITT. Slav Water hi., oornar warn. m. j.. Dranca, WATCH E8 OH CREDIT REPREJENWIVE CALLJ Tlrt.on J0HW53H EAClE'WAAVATCH'C?-37nUDEN MB MON nCtUVtt.sftUt.C.MNIt M CREDIT 37MAI0irHANE inn KIA.MOM) lUMi, U WIOEKLV. 1 U V UlltiUil-OUXAX 40 AUliUn Uu I IrV QC MAinPM I AMP 3 TH M'O'ND'AY, FB'BBUAliY THEATRES. Vm f I tj v irwT ioih si. itti f i.11 To cur. writ stt..J so rniK. In V)K AIC1SS' in BARRYMOREl DECLASSEE NcwAnulcrt!rau.M Vxl JWS GENERATlOrfS MUSICAL TPlUrWl HONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE Atop Nw Anunrdua Tlutm l ll.M. MID- JNIGIfTl CRITERION Drotdwir TM AltirwMS A. ink M, 9 M Em. it t.tf. MttUtM Tfcun. !t., t.!(. LIONEL I In tucfM Brlnu' BARRYMOREl THE LETTER OF THE LAW oitcr'on,?t, wVo.Vi?:ii20 lUQtNt 0. O'NEILL'S QR EAT TSAQEDY BEYOND THE HORIZON UDercy ilt rd'r.wr4.sit. "in a joy mbir "THE NIGHT BOAT' "KnIckerbockrK?.'.'ii1.;.1: Ml. TO-DAY. WXD. SAT. IIINHT W, MAVAOK rtrri Tn funiklnr Cv Cod CemOr SHAVINGS From. 1m Uiwvln'i Ttt Book. "Qult Hit knt kiXIX tad il ppttllni tllmroi ppv tlaf htl tnu hihi tlltrdad.'1 blM. vonanoc nurit JliliL T().d,T. st TtIK ABSOLUTE DRAMATIC TMIUUni 'THE ACQUITTAL' fflgiii. Henry Miller ftUfl L', Henry Miller Blanche Bates 'iK'nS'The Famoui Mr. Ftir

John Drlnltwattrli ABRAHAM LINCOLN Cort Ttioatre ttt St. 1.19. Uiirp. ll.U. To-diy, Wtd.ASiL.I.ll. QE0. PflHAN Tbo.. Uwir. d. Kn. I.M. ,vinnM, Ned. Ht. LTTM LAURETTE TAYLOR g.j.SgffaS. One Night in Rome nci ARPrt wtitiithsu it i.m. DbUUW M, To.i,,, Thur. A Hil LENORE ULRIC iSS; 1 VPUl 1M Thft W I3lt Bt. Etta, I. II. Ulcium Mtti. To-dtT. Thun. A Sl. IMA n AIRF la THE GOLD DIQOtnt urn x-a niArtrj llopwood. GLOBE "Appto Blossoms" Krriilrr It iron Optrettft, with Jdin LUirlrf Ifiomii. Wild lit nn"ttKur Taut MiU. To-tlaj St Wtt JOHN GOLDEN Pn-wnti txoNlKrriw; UAHTY. ll'wk) U 111 Mii iu iui. WihI A Ml H''DS O N( Booth Tarkington's xs. 55. 8w Clarence lo-.Uy. Wtit t. n I J STANDARD 'rA0KL ron lMn-i. Ruth Clinttcrton ,B "Mooniioht BRONX OPERA I llllli Hi. tl.t df 3d Are. HOUSE I rnl'l i.aii I'liiiMLS SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE 10-DAY. m:l MATH. WniNKSDAV AMI HATI'llllAT. "NO MORE BLONDES" Ntxt W.k. "3 WISE FOOLS." Stall Now. PHOTOPLAY3. CaTVALLERJA nUSTICAJJA I VMtlXMMt'oi TtBBIJ j. ai nn nmuuiwi i MS. nivna bwavatI STRAND O'way A 47lh St. MARSHALL NEILAN'S KU'J"- liH Ollvir CurwMi'i Qrtit Slory, "THE RIVER'S END" Caner Review Slra Oreh. "HUCKLEBERRY FINN." MAItllt'KIll I IC I. AUK IHHV TO OCT." dltT Ho llevrn i.mwlji 1UAI.T1I OiVIIMTIIA. MOSS' "TUB LREt-rc AIR ROBBERY HELP WANTED FEMALE. POSITIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN ARE OPEN IN SEVERAL, OF OUR DEPARTMENTS. $15 A WEEK TO START, WITH REGU LAR AND FHE. QUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER: PER. MANENT WORK; 48 HOURS OR LESS A WEEK; MANY OP PORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT TO POSITIONS IN WHICH THE EARN. INGS ARE $25 TO $30 A WEEK. PART TIME WORK. A NUMBER OF PO SITIONS ARE ALSO OPEN TO YOUNG WOMEN, MARRIED OR SINGLE, WHO FIND IT CONVENI ENT TO WORK ONLY 4 TO O HOURS DURING THE DAY OR EVENING. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES: JJ6 UltOAUWAY. MANHATTAN, s A. M. TO a, 1'. M. U3 C TILtMONT AV.. IlltOXX. t A. TO S P. M. bl WlIXODOIIItT ST.. V A Jl. TO S f. Il'KLT.S M. AJIOVK DWICIW AJJ0 OM1S HTI!IU)AVM TO 4 l SI. OI'SIHV 1 I'. M. TO It P. M. KainltUAIlY 3D-I 1'. M. TO 5 I'. M. t PEAttL ST., UX.VIUTTAN. II A. M. TO 2 I'. U. ttfi nliAina'iv nilOnKLTN. iS W. HOUSTON HT., MANIIATrA. V A. At. IV) 0 I U. OR TBLWIIONB Mniov sQCutt uow) API'OINTilKNT AT A.VY Horn NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. World Wants Work Wonders mm Iliwiinan 23, M" THEATREB, Wnter G.iden t"T'.':. ftli. ,Ht PASSING SHOW MOROSCO- "iw7h at 820 E CIC .In AltNOLII nCVNlTT la O 1 1 I .New liar. CCDPIICnU SACRED and rtflOUuU II I PROFANE LOVE PRINrF( th.r.irif. UaU.TCt4.ASat. ir TO-NIGHT AT 8 JO HERMAN TIMDERO'S TICK-TACK-TOE Word, Mute ud Ijtim br IIrwto Ttmbirc. Mill Fthll't ?Vfc.wth. Effc.M! Una. TO-OAT. Wed. A Sat. JOHN DREW jn "1Mb CAT-BIRD" LITTLE n"i w 0w Biloea Seali. II-II.K. "CroUart' Seal alajr." tj p -m CUT Itetlbun. .t. aim. n Ee A"" O la C W)th lUtil rroihera an4 Citll K(U"ilJ. Meu C Wtrka la AdtaBc. NORA RAYF"? T"'- w ,,lh' ilUtlA UftIC3 lU to DAT A Het.1.10 Victor Hirtxrt'i Lattol Mailaal Bueeeee.. MY GOLDEN GIRL V.C111IWL. Miu T0.UtT ,,4 git.. t,o. BERNARD B0RD0NI lo "AS YOU WIHL" niDRIPK St.. u. B'nar.'Mata.Tlmi-i. DCQINNINQ TO.NIQHT AT A10. THK TIIKATUK UUILD Aonouana "JANE CLEGG" Iljr ST. JOHN RIIVI.SE. Author of "JOHN FSnBUSON." RFFMnNT Ttiia.. V lih. Kia. Mali. NANCE 0'NEIL PASSION FLOWER 10TH !T Tli near ll'wal Krec. I.ll. Jin OI. MlU, TO DAT. Wed Hat.. J.H. rrani'leCLa"iiiVri SPANDAI SPECIAL MATINEES Te.eeerrew tti Frla'air. Aluaat'ra Carll Mile la TrlAQEDT or nan." LYRIC.? Jir I.IS.II.AT (.till! 1W 1 1 .tITUe.Dalli SfrS' ALWAYS inrur rnauul lu nAt mu Wed. Hat. .WKRK YOU I HERZ. S ALU A f Mollis THAT OUTWIIirS AAtU The lit O. II. AnilrrMm'B VsViV.?. iFrivolitieS Week To-tfar A Nat 0F HJC, RDfiTH 15. w it irwr. Ere. i.m. ovum U1 W,U W1.. sat. lit. iTb Ditrichstein In "THI runpii MASK." PFNTIIRY "d Kx" Male TO-DAY Wrd ai MS. The Mreiaetloo ot t'arla and New Tori APHRODITE CENTURY CR0VE. Root Cialurjr Theatre. Morris Gcst Midnight Whirl Ki II Ji 1IM 'trr Tbeaire Wio In N V. iniiniPDr n,w of ii'i t:n. itu. ADAM AND EVA PLAYHOUSE ,V to'day'.' w ,r WONDERFUL THING SMtlRFRT w ir rra. i.ll. T II K COMFDY n'r T-n t.umA.a1 M,u Tlt AV Ttra. Pat. MVLADY FRIENDS co'Tai, Clifton Criwford BRIAN W00I MORGAN CFI TJIVM We lid 81 Kvrnlnif, I SO. u"u" Mala. TO DAY Wt(3. A Sat. Meraarrt Urrnce and Wallace Kdillitm. 11 A DDK WM tld HI Kmilnai. I So. "nluw" Male TO DAY A Mat t 30 FITINRF T'"4 lld.Woflly Era In. blellllUC Ml,, T() ,,Ay SAT I.ll' RFIIRI IP 'd hi v, j j Mala 1 II Rlinil wm ism firu i:.r... i so. uijuu ,Ull UAV A.n HAT !0 r&tlNfe Uroadiear and 3th tra. lie. VnOllJ TO I1AV Wed B.t.. 3 111. MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE. -LITTLE WHOPPER With VIVIENNE SEOAL. JRTH tT rbea nr H wa l.e.e 110 to I II JI,Ul,I() 0A xhu,, S1, if30 ST0RM S&u ELLAR sroriMH ok two sr.. "oss. EAST IS WEST O wllb KAY KAI.NTl.lt AftTOR Mala. T0-0AY a Sal. E.ei 1.39. BROADHURST L!t5ZVC,.'. SO ai COWL lo "Smile' Through yANDEPt!LT48li,SlUM ei oi. am iiia t ia nil and .Hal iMrain )hi Musical Com t( Hit II withPOlTH DAV HOLIDAY MATINLE TO-DAY AMERICAN SINGERS OPERA CO Ulltxr A Hulnr.i) e omir Opna llurlraQtle RUPPIGORE "The beet enow I ever law la ray life." Alt xanHrr Woollrntt of the Timll. PARK TIII.ATRi: r..iuuuu Onle i i:e.. I tll Mtu 10-DAY A Kaj.. Ml. I I lj. n All "Ixnt and Found" arttcTe Bdvrrtlaeil In Tlie World or renorUd to "Laat and Found llureau." (loom 103 World IlulltlineT. will b llat.d for thirty dara. Tlieea I lata ran be tan at any of Tha World'r Offlcea. "Uoet and round" ajTerltaemenla ran lit left at any of Th World'a Adfrrttslnc Asanclaa. or can tie telephoned directly In Tha World. Call 4000 Ilttkman. New York. OC Brooklyn Offlca, 4100 Main. rinCTBVF'liTOl KBNE STORE OPEN 9 H fcurtmiUi Stmt Complete List Of all our advertising for that appeared in Sunday' clearances, sales and other Monday afternoon papers. FOLLOWING FOR BOTH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY: Clearances Sheets, Tickings "Fruit of tha Loom" Muslin 86 inch wbolrsale .41 yH.s. .8t4 Limit 20 yards. No mail or phone orders. Bleached Sheetlnf H ydi. wide our rtgular .97 .02 Sheeta and Pillow Cases at less than mill prirri. Pillow Cases 4s30 to SixiO inch ourrcg. .47 to .74... .'liS to .59 Sheeta 6it90 to BOiOO our regular S1.98 to i.74... 1.47 to 2.00 (No mall or phone orders on any abtlve.) Striped Bed Ticking our rcgnlsr .49 3-1 our regular .69 30 3C-lnch Cheese Cloth our regular 1H Oii Spreads single and siie -our regular $iV9 1.94 Full slae Crocheted Spreads our regular 94.40 8.37 Clearances Women's Quilted Robes Quilted SHU Robes our regulor ll.4i 0.07 Quilted Silk Robee our regular tl 4.91 10.07 Quilted Satin Robee our regular 19.00 14.07 Clearancaa Flannelette Underwear Flannelette Nightdresses our reg. i.l)8 1.9 Flannelette Nightdresses our reg. .07 2.08 Flannelette Bloomers our reg. 1.8 97 Flannelette Pettlcoata 1.48 Clearances Muslin Underwear Corset Covers our reg. .07 08 Envelope Chemises our reg. $1.28 97 Envelope Chemises our reg. M.07 Ie48 Finer Envelope Chemiiei our reg. $4.08 1.97 Nightdresses nainsook or ninilin our reg. M.08 1.48 Nightdresses nniuaook and batiste our reg. ,08 1.97 itightdresses of Windsor Crepe our reg. Jx.07 2.08 Drawers our reg. .07 08 Marcella, Modesty or Straight Model Drawera our reg. tl.48 1.28 Muslin Pettlcoata our rrg. 4.07 2.48 Muslin Pettlcoata our rrg. $2.48 1.97 Philippine Chemises our reg. .48 1.97 Philippine Nlchtdresses our reg. $0.04 3.94 our reg. $7.04., 4.94 Babies' and Little Tots' Layettes and Dresses Infants' Layettes 47 pieces our reg. $15.87 12.38 Special Lot of Tots' Bloomer Dresses- aiies to fl.yean our regi 07 .2.25 Little Tots' Fine White Dresses to yrs. our rei x.07. 1.97 MORNING SPECIALS Tuesday Wednesday Until 1 P. M. To prevent di-aUra bu Ing. quatYtltlpa restricted. No Mall or Telephone Orders. 87 (t Silk Miied Crepe it Chines. .65 Str.'.l and 'M-nlnK 'hndea. VV.ISII IIIII.SS KAllltICi UASDUKNT 4S cl. Oulini Rinntli 1'U'fcy nan l" than mill price, WASH Ulll-SH V V1IK1C4- IIA813UB.NT. $2.48 All-Wool French Series and Wool Taitelaa 1.14 Kinr twill brown, delft, bur gundy, niyplle. navy and blnrk. nurivi tiooltj -UAiN n)0li. $1.97 Bleached linen Dimaak S.17 Hravy iuallty pure linrn. UNDN'SHAIN rtOOIt. $195 Oorietles 3.81 8tnn(t fine weave. In llglit. darlt and funcy ri.lora. SIIJH-MAIN riAOIL $16.50 Bori' Suits 11.50 Various semi-Norfolk waist seam or pl"Mteil models, medium and dark mixtures 8 to 17 years. now currwMi Tiiuii) xoon. $7.91 Utile Bora' Suit. 6.50 in 8 yearn sailor and Junior Norfolk vunoiia pirated mndeta. ik-n' lurniiMi THiiiii nxn. $2.97 New Carpet Sweepers 1.88 Mttlioifany flnlnhed with metRl bm liruieh rubber tlrod adjust able liandlea nickel finish. HIKW-TUIIIO KL.OOB. STORE CLOSED A. M. to 5 P. M. ARM IToat of inrui Artaw TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY papers, containing February special values, is reprinted in aj Clearances Decorative Linens Filet Lace Trimmed Scarfs linen centres 18x95 our reg. 11.95 l.-lt) 18x44 our reg. gf.10 l.OO 18x50 our reg. Si 5 1.75 Madeira Tray Corera our reg. .75 5 Newest Silks For Southland and Everyday Wear COLORED SILKS 40-Inch Silk Foulards 3.85 35-lnch White Waih Satins m 1.75, 2.45, 2.95, 3.45 35-lnch Fleih Color Wash Satins 2.50, 2.75, 3.25, 8.90 35-lnch "White Sports Satins 4.00 40-Inch White Sporta Satins 0.25 40-Inch Extra Quality While Sporta Satlna 8. 75 40-lnch Sports Crepes 7.75 40-lnch Plain Sporta Crepe. 7.50 35-lnch Figured Flbra Satins 4.75 35-lnch Colored Dress Satins 2.95 Yard-wide Silk Mlsed Poplins 1.57 40-lnch Georgette Crepe... 2.95 35-lnch Printed Foularda. .2.75 Yard-wide Radium Foulards 2.75 40-inch Crepe de Chines... 2.95 40-lnch Charmeuae 3.75 Yard-wide Figured Radium. Taffeta 5.25 40-inch Figured GeojgetteGrejig BLACK SILKS 35-lnch Black Dress Satlna- 33-inch Black Dress Satins 8.45 35-lnch Black Dresa Satins 3.50 35-inch Heavy Dress Satins 8.75 35-inch Faille Silks...... .4.50 35-lnch Black Taffeta 2.95 to 5.45 40-lnch Brocaded Crene de Chines O.S, 9.75 40-inch Black Charmeusa Satlna 8.75 to 7.50 40-lnch Black Creije Q,0gyj 40-inch Crepe de Chines 2.05 to 4.25 Clearances 7.94 Washable Silk Petti coats, 4.49 Clearances 1.40 Fancy Venetian Linings, .97 yd. Clearancaa White Fabrics 36-Inch Gabardines our reg. .78 02 36-inch Embroidered Voiles our reg. $1.38 95 36-inch Underwoar Checks our reg. .88 28 44-inch Lingerie Batiste our reg. .58 47 Untrimmed Hots Our reg. $2.87 1.95 Clearances Winga and Fancies were .55 lo $.95 .24 to 2.00 Ostrich Bands, Plumes and Fancies were $1.17 to $1.05 75 were If. 45' to $3.45 l.SO Flowers and Wreaths were .38 to $1.77 .18 to l.OO Trimmed Free if Hata Materials Are Purchased Here $I.Z4 Men's Bath Slippers 07 Turklah towelling; without nack various colors lea 6 to 15. MK.VS MIOBS-BOO.Vt) VU)UB. $2.45 Men's Winter Underwear l.S Wool mixed soft, gray finish draw era and doubln-breasted ahlrts. ifKN'S Kl'It-VHIIINOA f.UN FLOOR. $2.95 Men's Starch-cult Shirts 3.18 Well made uf woven madras col ored at ripen larne aaaortment HK.va. Kt llXiatll.VO UAIN aOOOR. $2.24 UttU T?t' Tub Dresses 1.5S I'luln or flficy Unirhiuii or Cham bray remte or belted style to T.wlvra wiiHt ocoa rtoon. 49 ct Tickinf (sr Feilher-bed Mattresses 84 Various atrlpes. TIOKI.NOft UASKUlStT. Zlk Crocheted Spreads l.7 Various patterns. Bi'itRArw UAsnArr-vr, $127 Full Site Ssleen Comfortables. .5.63 Floral dealcna cotton filled. CUMtXHtTAill.m- -4U3BUENT. $247 New Scrim Curlalnr 1.88 Whits or Arabian tint Insert e etlfio of lacs. TODAY-vWcNSHINGTpN'S BIRTHDAY V. "SSlttmSBBS.

Page 12

COMIC PAGE' MONDAY, FEBRUARV 2 3. 1020 The Jarr Family I atxjva The Cook Believes in a LiV Direct Action! By Roy L. McCardcll CotVU by The IrM Vu iiMna Co nu w V fit l:tfOiAi World Everybody Loses Umbrellas Bui to Lose the Confidence of Trusting Wives, Ah! 1 1 jj 1 1 1 'Ills 1 j 7 1 in (-V,l YEP, MVPMOTIM IS THG LATCiT STARS roOB VICTIM IN 7H6 GfC If (JM BOY WG.'Ct. M6(G(l. Wllij WSmi ZIP- ZIP J VOU ABE S T6S( bMD W ArVPJi-','N- Fao vou cJe-r bonedNG m Voop Tyos-ty -tmcm vJidbati? Taa If 2& urrHoar A HAlO "TgB. s, N6VCR 30lHS To J S AT oslce-He.HUST HWC njUEC AND THCVtL W .1 iP- J? A WD NO i AtfA,H t X'tL l AvlG OS J I HfieGN PRtNKlHG WOOD TMfcPrtOPgSSOB AMD flrf"l"JVtgt ZIP-ZIP-VOO ACXS K00J J j So SH CAt4'T tfAVC WjZ ?f V A 'JSL' ME 'u. TCVtiU TfiG T S-O P J jlT U& J "'LJt' v-- P.- l f -A FTEH Wd finished his dinner, Mr. Jarr Intimated that ho wanted to walk around the block tar a brcatih of fresh air. Mrs. Jarr Instate! ho must take nn umhrBlla, a it looked like rain. But H ho had lost hta, she wouldn't per mit htm 'to carry her best one An .thim had on eagle's claw of sllvor Cropping, an Imitation turquoise sphere, and tho umbrella I Unit wan hloocy toluo llk -with a white stripe et tho edge, itr. Jnrr was rather re lieved. Jler felt bo'd Yro somewhat eon jsplcuoui toting It around, oven In th rain. However, Mrs. Jnrr suggented that Willie Jjijt rrJsht nm Into the Kacrle flat, some door below, and borrow an umbrella from Mrs. Rancle.. "Then It won't matter If. It'a with you." Mrs. Jarr hod added, "And you might aa well tako bath tho children." Mrs. Jarr evidently thought Mr. Jarr hod better be ao chaperoned while taking his walk. Reaching tie front ot the TUaglo flat, Jtr. Jarr and little Emma. Jarr waited while Master Jarr ran up to borrow the umbrella. When ho mado his errand known Mr. Rantfe re marked that hn t&ousht he'd toko a llrtlo walk also. Umbrellas nod Umbrages. "Well, keep an eyo on tho um brella," whlnpered Mrs. Ilanglo, "and bring U back with you. for," she add ed, Til wage r anything Mrs. jarr lias a whole closet full ot umbrellas. I've bought our children two school um brellas this winter, and where arc thoyT The other night you went out and lost An umbrella. I wouldn't bo surprised If you lot it out of your hand and that nun Jarr took It. You are a regular softy about umbrellas. Jsfobody is honest about umbrellas, and that s why I aVway take one Whenever I find It But wait" She closed the door on little "VVllllo Jarr and loft him standing; In tho hall to mnke mire he could not hear. for whimpering strains a lady's voice. ''Suppose this Is an umbrella that belongs to the Jarrs?" Mrs. Unnjle continued. "Then I will never get It back. So mnny people are so Incon- slderats about those things. I'd scorn to keep anything belotifflng to nny one else, oven If It were my own. No, I remember now, this was one Mrs. 1 Tcrwllllger loaned mo nearly a year ago. 1 put It In the closet when she i called and forgot about It afterward. I wonder If Hhe'il recognize It? "IJetter let Mr. Jarr carry It till you got post Mrs. Torwll'.lgcr's house. Khe is so Inauifllllvn; always at tno win dows. Hut I'll bo looking out and wnvo to her as jou pass, and I hat will distract her attention. For or, onppo, Mint wintd V J"1 1lk Mrs Tcrwilllger to create a scene almut a cheap old uiulirelUi, that perhaps don't even .Wong to her 80 bo very careful with It, nnd If It should rain you can go back to the houso with that man Jarr and say at tho door, "Oh, by tho wny, I'll need tho um brella!'" 80, thus advised by his good wife, Mr. Ranglo took out tho umbrella and with WIIHo Jarr Joined Mr. Jarr and little Kmma Jarr upon the sidownlk. "Where's your children, ltanglo?" asked Mr. Jarr. "They might hnvo came along with us." Screened by tho MotIp. Mr. Itnnglo, wlWiout thinking, re plied: "O, we lot our kids go to the moving pictures an hour ago!" At this Master Wllllo Jam and Uttlo Kmma Jarr set up a howl in untoon, as though they hod been wilt ing for tho cue, after being carefully rohcarsod, to howl In Uw uanio koy. "Wo wtint to go to tho movies! Wo wont to go to the movies! Ungh! Yowl Yow." howled the dear little Jnrr children. "Let them go, X know a place whispered Mr. JUuigto. "dive 'cm tho umbrella In case It rains, and we'll moet 'mi wihon tho show's out Thoy won't tell!" And they wouldn't havo told oilhor, If, In childish forgetful ness, thoy )iad not left Homebody's umbrella behind them. That brought questions, ques tions brought fcoblo explanations and now both Mrs., Itnnglo and Mrs. Jarr are anxiously waiting for wood alcohol syinptomn to shatter their hUHband'B constitutions. About Plays and Players By BIDE DUDLEY (HERE is a pleasant little sur- REVIVALS WANTED. prlso ahead for tho Captain of Lillian C. Allen of No. 320 St. Nlch the Imperator. On hia trip 0'a Avenue writes uh to indorso tho k y. in u-..A suggusuon mat hubs uo roviveu. -out March 6 he -win Pf"" she winders who could tako Delia engor Arthur Ilamraeratcln, the tho- Fox.s acorKe j.;. Jaie 0f this ntrical manager mado famous by Job city suggests that "1492" nnd 'Tho Klynn, tho press agent rescued from Pearl of 1'ekln" bo staged again um-a-dav vaudeville by Arthur Ham- What would you like to have revived mersteln will visit several ot the large cities of Europe in search of stage material .lnn r, I X I. n, .1 f. .11 lit Tt The theatrical produoor ril0a!5,y wou(ln.t e revived anyway. and will, at the same time, try to1 swap some he will take with him. It Is hinted, also, that Mr. Hammer-1 stein may think a little about grand opera while abroad. The grand opera ban on tho Hanrmerstelns ex- ptres on April 26 and there's no tell ing what will happen In musical cir cles here after that date. The an nouncement of Mr, Hammcrstcln's proposed trip, states that he will bo accompanied by his wife and A. 11. Woods. His wlfo will go, undoubt edly, but we'll nevor bollevo Mr. Woods has gone until wo see him Xh rowing klavsj from the hind end of the ship. He plans to go abroad every week, but something usually happens to put the trip oft Just after the messenger boys havo delivered .the steamer smokes and'frult baskets. DRINKWATER TO READ. At tho request of William Harris jr, producer of "Abraham Lincoln," ut tho Cort, tho author, John Drlnk wuter, will read tho part of the Chronicler at Wednesday evening's performance. Mr. Drlnkwutcr Is an experienced actor, lhirlng tho Lon don run of r Abraham Lincoln" he played practically ovory malo role, oven that or Lincoln. NEW ROOF SHOW SOON. The now "Nino O'Clock Hevuo," tho second of tho sorlos, will bo disclosed to the public on the Now Amsterdam ltoof on the ovonlng of March 8. Tho inot will be dark for tho week pre ceding to enable tho Zlegfold nornlo artists to rwlecorato It. Nod Wuy burn has staged tho now show. Tho songs aro by Dave Stumper and Gone Buck. WHO'LL WED THIS GIRL? imo J3o Ixmer. nn Kllzahoth. N J.. mrl, has sent In the correct finish for our nuzzle rhyme ntlnted Saturday She sends, also, the customary chock fvr JS0O. Incidentally, Miss Do Loser ays die nones somu nice man, reul Izlng how Mtilful she Is at solving puzzles, will marry hnr and let hur help mm solve iiie high cost of Itv irur puzzlo. Khe writes such un enter Ulnlng letter that we have decided to Mrmlt her to wnd u a nice gold Watch and a pair of riHAer boot. Here's the rhyme us completed by lie Kent in a store far a collar And let ont a tcrihlv holler. Tm! price "1 nocked him 'dead," But the collar man said; "J really should charge you a plugged dime." A DILLINGHAM AFFAIR. A dress rehearsal of "The New DIc ngn utor.'' Charles Dllllugnain's latest Kiustcat Mimedy, will be held nt tho aio-ue 'rneatre T(iursiay morning, d everyiMiJy in the Dillingham em- Mty In New Voik wll be Invited to Mtcna. H is expected tllftt dslrA Huta fffim ihA infilulmma "Wilt "A LITTLE MARY MIXUP Just Like Our Boyhood Days So Different! A HI) ol A set Uyou 3ome rs se 3i3 I ALL IO)lDTo 415") TW Yoo'ul) fl'LL -5EE TfAT" 1 I WONT Yoy HfVe 1 rI-r-.l fiMJ) calx, her AMes I J K N'C JS ca,k& or soh THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY Three Strikes an' You're Out! GOSSIP. Co rone Painter has been added to tho cast of "What's In a Name?" John aolden's comody. "Howdy, Folks," Is rehearsing at tho Oalety. Tho Hlancys have added Frances Ncllson and Doris Follows to tho cast of "Tho Unwanted One." Joseph L. Kelley, formerly publicity man for Frank O. Hall, has accepted n similar position with Gerald F. Bacon. Oeorgo M. Cohan's "Forty-FIvo Mlnutos From Hroudway" Is to be filmed, with Charles Hay aH trfe star. Cecil Lean, In "Look who's Here, will open at the 4Uh Street Theatre Jdaroli 2 Instead of March 1- Stand From Under," a fnrco by W. A. McOulrc, will bo produced In Stamford to-night. Mabel Grlswold, of 'Tho Passing Show of 1919," who has been 111, re- turns to tho Wlntor Garden cast tonight. To-night will ho Ilochcster night at rho Liberty. Thirty residents of fiocheBtor will sco "Tho Night Host." Kathleen urenon, a nleco of tho lato Algernon St. John-llrenon, will Join the chorus of "Applo IJIosrooui" at tho Globo to-night. Loulso Ctwxly, of "Tho Night Boat," has given a sllvor cup as the prlzo In a straight fox trot contest to he held nt tho Terrace Garden Danco Palace to-morrow night. Cortez nnd Peggy, of "Always You, nt tho Lyric, havo Invented a now dance called "Hopping Puddles." They say It will rofuto tho contention that the town Inn t wcL Kdwln Kmery Is rehearsing Twinklo Twinkle." In tho cast are Denman Maloy, Frank Doane, Harry Delr. I.onora Navaslo. Ijorls Anion. I'xllth Klngmiili, Ilnrnld Crane, Ilnlph Whltchtvxd. Julia Itnlph, Jlay Ed- wardH and John Duly Murphy. OUR SONG AND DANCE TEAM Chip Do you play tho piano? Chili No, the racos. (Chip hits him with bladder.) Chip Our cow kIvoh two gnlloiiH of milk encli morning. Chop lllk? Chip -Sure! chop--I thought milk ciimo from a milk wagon. icnin lilts him w-itn Jiladdcr.) Chin W'a will llnlsh with our latest song, "I'd 'a' Camo and Took "You if I'd Thought You Would 'a' Wont." A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. A bottlo of pure rfro whiskey on exhibition nt tho Melchor drug stbro In Wellsvlllo Is nrovlnc ikxiply Inter esting to tho young people of the present generation. FOOLISHMENT. "Listen, dcarl" said Bitas. "I'd love to hear you sing." fluid she: ".Vote, SI, you're lying. You mean old thing!" WoY'KlND OF -cJbiMT "mi's. goiMT wev! WAVT-TUH U, C MERE 't.'MATTR OUlNoWO 5Rl y I "V J I vaJiTU tT I r I tnl'OE ALL VWRQKlft I x AT WOT x V Vr J WHY IT A I -Tr4'AATR V I H -ULATO RUSTY AND BUB There1 s Many a Fly Bird Lookin' for Food This Weather! 'M ti tf& $liif lsrrj VAN 21ELNln JOE'S CAR Anyway, Joe Enjoyed Hearing It Ring! talk u r hku c I" 1 r w-ul CASEY WHS "TO PMONE. ToDAV AND LFT 00E KNOW IF he'll buv the car. -masn't phoned Yet L58 Qr uxft&z AMYTWIWc; WOULD BE. BETTER. "THAN "THIS AWFUL suspense.! umv Keep A FELLAH WAITING ALL DAY WHEN -AND THAT OTHER. CAR. TOO IT WORRIES JOE A LOT, YES- casey 5-oEs home at fwe it is mow lacking "Teh mikutes of that hour some people are very inconsiderate TO'SAY THE LEAST THINKS JOE SHOULD HE CALL HlH UP MO -THAT WOULD Look uke joe is ;rop ANXIOUS To ellThe. car no that iuould never, so! WHAT SWEET MUSIC A PHONE SELL can PRODUCE. AT TIMES -OK LOVELY MELODIES', NOW FOR SOME GOOD HEiuS i I Tell You my PHome. DD RiUG IT RANG LOUD, Two Tl L7l c c c 4 I I IV 1 I V Twill Youi n 1FVCIKP IT I -k. 'NKS jj LEAVE IT TO LOU FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.! "What U your lueome?" "0h, usually abeut 3 A. JJ.'. Being the Father of His Country Was SOME Daddy, Say We! II 1 1 1 T I 1 f 1 I I i 1 1 st ...7 nr iv 1 171 1 t 1 1 uun. rw inot ainnr t 11 -7 r-- 1 1 rs n f.WMqsh&g tees r-. i mdm 1 srdfm nn i sz-j sari c, t. m&wek. rr-- J 1111 th iMbta M uiJ$k... .iiA llii;; 1 I f5 11 1m'