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1 V r SENATOR SHERMAN RAKES FORD AGAIN Asserts Autoraobllo Mannfac \v f nrr Hhfl Beared \Finan- - cfolllolocln\ CALLS iriS OAR A PEST Bittor Partisan Debate Takes Place in Senate on Now-berr- y (JJaee. Washington. Fb. 19. Bitter pmr il'iin debits on the fraud charge . njalnst Senator Newberry (Mich.) wm Ijrbvokel to-d- 'by 'Senator Sherman r,f (,Ut.) contlnulnr Ms attacks on Henry Ford. Setting himself up as \one of those persons who knew everything lnstan tuneously from birth,\ Senator Sherman said Mr. Ford tad reared \a financial Iploch,\ had secured Congressional aid In, acquiring and Improving lanu ior pn vdte purpoinnd hod 'enlisted the 'ser vices of the Federal government In pro moting 'hl political Interests In Mlchl Kan. while his son Edeel was' making KDOd.hlsjoscnpa from, the .military draft \And'i may say,\ added the Senator, \.that I regard the Ford autonfoblla an International pest It destroys moro ueful'ufeterlal thah any\ other sinkhole In the .World. . It,J a waste .of, time and Instance.\ The Illinois Senator was taken to task itliarplyby Senators Stanley of Ken- tucky and Walcott of Delaware, both Democrats, who declared he violated Senatorial decorum, tho latter charging that Mr. Sherman had been \addressing o3iiry In Michigan,\ for which he would have been In contempt of court If done ' In that State. .Senator Shermin declared Ford tiad acquired 2,000 acres of land along the iwuge Illver in Michigan in mi ror i new plant and then had Induced Con gf&es to appropriate f tfO.W). for tho river's improvement. In order to give rfirht of e'nJlnent domain' by which ad Joining land might be condemned. He said the courts .had. mad \this great philanthropist\ double the price he had purposed paying to the estate or . .minor child (or one tract of land. u.T\The Government at best\ he \has become a philanthropic In stltutlon for the benefit of Mr. Ford. It continually Is engaged In promoting \his .interests financially and polltl callv.\ CtB.The' Senator declared Ford had found the Federal Government machinery In- adequate, however. In prosecuting the Michigan Senatorial case, and that \lit' erally hundreds of Ford's, private agents' were swarming bdoui uio Grand Rapids trial \scrutinizing every ,fOiook and corner within a hundred v miles of the court room.\ \Mr. Ford Is as devoid of a sense of right and wrong an a beast of the Jun pie,\ he said. \He proposes to crush u'ni destroy all who 'raise their Voice against Win,\ PRINCETON EXPECTS 1,000 'GRADS' AT FETE N mWar Memorial 'Dedication to Be Feature of Exercises. Piimcnon, N. J., Feb. 1- -Th ccle-.4fntl-on of Princeton's annual Alumni .Uay nejtt Saturday will Include the PVtenlvorslty's first mid-ye- ar commence 'pent as well as. the dedication of the ' B,r ewmemorlal iWn In Nassau halL It Is expected that more than 1,0 00 grad- - '\Mates will he present The programme JiJH open with the graduating exercises of who have returned to college from , ..military and naval service. Eighty of mas In the factlty room in Nassau hs.lL. Ambrose G. Todd, '84, chairman of the National Alumni Association, will \Wprcslde .at the annual alumni meeting which Is to follow. Reports wtll be OTiubrhltted by the regional chairmen of the $14,000,000 endowment fund and KA$y Henry B. Th'ompson, chairman of the committee. John Grelr Hlbben, the president will be the principal speaker at the annual alumni luncheon. In the afternoon the alumni Will attend the ..basketball game. The memorial room in Nassau hall will be' dedicated at . o'clock. President Hlhhen and Franklin D'Oller, Princeton \'96 commander ,tf. the American Legion, will- peak.' alumni associations through' out the country will hold simultaneous meetings. The annual alumni dinner will be served In Madison hall at o'clock. \SING SING BPIXftTIF' IS OUT. J5TTr Prison Publication Issued With Chapln aa Editor. The first ntunber of the Sing Ship .Bulletin, a renamed combination of Sing iSlng Prison's three earlier publications, Ahe. Mutuaf Welfare flullsfin, Star of Jtopt arid Star Bulletin, came off the !f cm. there yesterday and will be placed on sale y. Charles B. Chapln, lormerly a newspaper man here, as ' editor, directed tho preparation \Of the first Issue. . The Bulletin, It is eali, contains many of the regular departments of a metro- politan afternoon newspaper and Is well written throughout Under ChsDln's dl- - , rectlon the paper has been filled with, .jni: YALE TQ jucbeaSE \SALASIES. j i .gjjAasfstant Professora and Instrac- - ion Anectta. s\ Havxn, Conn, Feb. I. Ths TU i K.4V4u)rporation has voted to authorise Presl- - Jf8pt 10 announce taatfurther-ln- ' \'\\'creases In salaries of assistant nrorVm. PUftri ifed'instructora at .ni fX'11-? maae, aaung rrom.Julr 1, 19J0. finjf7C;The ttxact amount of the Increases over tno advance maaa.iatt scrip will not be known until after eonnldAraffon 'itJU'f the entire university budget' for ths\ year iszo-isz- i. POSLAM MAKES SKI SUFFERERS -- GLAD INDEED ?. 8T'9?r P1 \cW\? \km disorder with . SutiSiipti you have real relief and It your sxin is twins; urgea through the J Dt persuasive healing Influence to tsrow otr ju diseased conaltlon, to sleld nnd 'become clear again. Splendid response is the rule when Posiam la used for seism, however stubborn, acne, pimples, scalpesJs, herpes, all Itching troubles, lafiaainia-tio-n undue redness of nose or com-plexi- Sold everywhere. For free sample 1 write to Emergency .Laboratories, 243 , iSt .th St. New York City. \pcTslariyeoaTJrttedlcated with' Poalam; I should be used If skin is tender and sen- - E.uve. Aav, PRISONERS WILL NOT SEE O'BRIEN HANGED Chicago Sheriff Gives Up Public Execution idea. CiuoAob, Fsb. 19. Prisoners In the Coolc county jail wlU not witness the hanging of \Smiling Jack\ Q'Brien, 21 year old guomin, convicted oi muraenng a'ponceman. Sheriff Peters announced to-d- that lie would remove prisoners from the death corridor, following notice from Matthew Mills. Assistant Attorney-Ge- n erl, and State's Attorney Maclay Uoyn that he would .be prosecuted If ne earned out his plana for a puouo hanging. OAKMAN NEVER GOT NEWBERRY $20,000 Detroit Political Lcador May Have Been \Kidding: Says Witness. Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 1. Whether Milton Oakman. Detroit po- litical leader, was \kidding\ or \se rious\ when he told Chase 8. Osborn's Detroit camrafam manager that the Newberry committee promised him 130,-00- 0 for his support of the Junior Michi- gan Senator was a moot question after testimony in xno rtewDenr elections conspiracy trial, The Osborn man, Henry A. Mont gomery, said he knew aaxmans repu tation as a \kldder;1 but \took it se riously enough to report It to air. os born' and there the matter etooa. me drfenso did, however, get Montgomery to emphasise thl-- t Oakmaa told him he never 'got a dollar. Inability of the Rev. Benjamin Jones of Edwardsburg to remember dates and his unwillingness to. swear that a letter shown him was \the same piece of paper\ ho had received from .Newberry notifying him of a contribution ot 1100 to the' church \manso bulldng fund\- - upset court decorum cornpletcly. After Frank C. Dalley had struggled laughingly tb get from the witness on answer that would Identify tho letter sufficiently for; the evidence, the defense solved toe problem by stating they had no objection' to Its being read and would furnish tht clergyman's letter of solicitation with It If the court wished. I can't remember. There are so many things I try to forget\ was Mr. Jones' txplanatlon to the court The letter, besides Its reference to the flOO gift, thanked tho clergyman \for your friendly Interest In my campaign.\ The Rev. Francis J. Plakowskl of had a better memory and told In detail how a Newberry field agent, Ben- jamin F. Reed, had given him S to \buy gasoline,\ after the priest had referred him to men who might be Interested in the campaign. Through Arthur S. IJeyman, manager ff a Detroit film exchange, which dis tributed the dry land battleship films \Our Navy\ through the State, the gov- ernment completed a chain of evidence showing total payments ot K00 to the firm by the Newberry committee. FORCE IS MABTENS'S EEMEDY. Wonka Preach Overthrow of Gov ernment, He Tells Senator. WisniNOTOH. Feb. 19. \When a mlT jority is suppressed by a minority it has the right to use force,\ said Ludwlg C. A. 'IC. Martens, agent of tho Russian Soviet Government In the course of his examination io-a- Deiore a senate com' mlttee. \You means that If the proletariat In this country' desired to take over Indus- tries, Investments and abolish private property they would be justified Soaked wade Ellis of counsel. \Yes.\ \Do you intend to continue addressing and attending meetings where the over- throw, of the Government Is advocated by men under Indictment or sentence for violating Its laws?\ 'I may. It depends on circumstances. My object was to reach the American people as well as the Government\ 10 CELEBRATE BENT VICTORY. Bronx Tenants to Hold Banquet After Folltnsr Landlords. Bronx tenants who have nut It over on the landldrds In the matter of In- creased rents and evictions ore so jubi lant they have decided to hold a \vic tory banquet\ at the Hotel Astor early In March. John Paterackl, secretary to District Attorney Francia Martin of Bronx county, Is chairman of the din- ner committee. Most of the diners are tenants ot the Blitmore apartments, Grand Concourse and lTld street, who battled against rent Increase with iMorgensteln Brothers, 233 Broad way, as .opponents and won. According to Mr. Paternacki the land lords were Instructed by Justice Peter A. Shell to draw up an equitable lease sat- isfactory to the tenants. E. J. MAXWELL jpiES ET WEST. Philadelphia Broker Sfrstvrloaslr Disappeared an Febraary 10 Philadilphu, Feb. 19. .Edward T. Maxwell, who mysteriously disappeared from this city on February 10, died to- day In a Colorado Springs hospital.. A telegram making this announcement' was received by Mrs. Maxwell A previous message on Wednesday stated he was critically 111. Maxwell, who was connected with a stock brokerage housed left boms osten sibly for business, ana had not sines teen seen here. 84th St. Board Indorses \Loop.\ Announcement was made yesterday by the Thirty-fourt- h Street Board of Trade that the Broadway Association has In dorsed the subway loop plan proposed for the City's . shopping centre. The board was notified by Henry O. OROHTO MOStTKCAL THE AND 2tf, TO IN wir,.wu, nuv WWllUUVU UUXO M1 ,wlce CU(I f01\ wftvery. was shot Secretary Criticises through the un breast Than. ia For- eign Expenses. ONLY $400,000 MnBt Close Many Offices and Recall Many Attaches From Abroad. WAsntKOTOtf, Feb. 19. -- American trade with the world Is .endangered by the action of the appropriations com mittee In cutting the foreign trade estM mates of the Department of Commerce from l,5J.O0O to 1490.000, Secretary Alexander declared y In a formal statement \This Is the most serious blow ever aimed from within at our foreign trade,\ the Secretary said. The sum allowed Is only one-ha- lt of tho appro priation now used. \At the very time when our rivals have an almost overwhelming trade ad- vantage In exchapge rates this bill pro- teoses to handicap American manufac turers by practically withdrawing the helDlmr hand of the Government Al most on the day when our merchant marine Becomes a fact It Is virtually announced that foreign trade is not worth supporting.'1 Abolishes Many Offices. The' effect of the bill, the Secretary asserted. Is flie abolition of file depart- ment's commercial attaches and the re- duction In the number of foreign trade commissioners despite the rapidly changing conditions 'In Europe and the critical reconstruction developments with which tney have kept American manu- facturers In touch. Dtstrlot offices must be abolished In Ne'w York. Boston, \Chicago St Xoufs, New Orleans, San Francisco. Seattle. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cin clnnatl, Dayton, Los Angeles and Fort una, or. \The bill alms to abolish the com mercial attaches entirely,\ Secretory Alexander said. \This service was es- tablished in 1914 at tho request of American business. It has won the and respect of American busi- ness As now conducted. It costs a tri- fling and Inadequate sum. There la not 04 office In the service that does not turn la more than the total cost every year U actual business, and the con- tracts tbtalned 'by American houses through some of the offices run Into the mtlllots of dollars. That Is taking Into aocoujt only the promotion work that can be figured In dollars and cents. Attaches to Do Withdrawn. uPPr attaches when was trained and exjerienced In commercial and economic nutters-w- ho ore at pres- ent attached to enbassles and legations in a dozen foreign capitals, where they are charged speclfkally and with the promotion of Atierican business In- terests at this critical will be withdrawn peremptotiljr within three months' time and' dismissed. \At least fifteen tradt commissioners who reporting on rapidly changing commerlcal conditions In European countries from Denmark tc, Austria will have to be recalled by May 1. For nro- - motlng trade in the Far Eist the cut amounts to fifty per cent \If this blU Is as It stands I shall hare to close up almost, all the district and cooperative offices in' this country. The cutting off of help In the Washington office means) ef- ficiency all around. It means 'commerce reports' and' delayed Uado figures. \This Is not economy. It Is downing tools at moat critical stage of out commercial history. If this goes through It will cost ten times as much money to put tho plant in running order when the grave error of shutting it down has been demonstrated and it will bo demonstrated In a very few months. Soldiers' Bodies to Arrive Soon. Washington, Feb. 19. Bodies of American soldiers burled In England and In tho rear of the army zones In France are to oegln to ar rive In this country soon. The War Department announced to-d- ay that seventeen bodies had been disinterred In English cemeteries and were for shipment This will be the first home' ward movement of American soldier dead with the exception of 111 bodies returned last from Archangel, Araer-- X tho name of Ov-ingto- n'a suggests wed-in- g, receptions, bridge parties, the smartest of home and prices reason-M- y ordered. \7U Gift SUfitf Fifth fa\ H?!'.-.l- ' -- .IIS .Msau&ctursrss to hither they c?'n advertise profitably -- to show them- - , .hew toathrtise where to advertise and by what methods.. We cover' the field of advertising effort. COLLIN Inc. General Advertising Agents 1463 Broadway at 4snd Street; New York Tibsiosi rprj Brrut LONDON SUN, tjfew' TfORg HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1120.- - SEES PERIL U.S. TRADE ECONOMY Two-third8i- 0a ALLOWED PARTIES ffHSOUOHOUT OVINGTON'S' 3UFifthAv.near32dSt. Our Business Is-T- o Advise ARMSTRONG, FAK1S NEIGXK) 8IQ0IB WAR BOO. Henry Gasniea, Seeking; Dangk. Ur, AssaiU Vsteran. s Mouuvnx, Vt, Feb. Robert Whlttemore. a veteran of the Tankee TM I Inrt awl. m.ihiJ.J . . I ' Alettandor y. solely wiin nis motners assistance, ne over-powes- ed Henry Oagnon, his alleged as- - miu iu nun in m caair q swwt the arrival of officers. Oagnon had gono to the whltttmore home when he learned his daughter, Miss Isabel Oag-no- n, had been there days. Whlttemore probably will recover. Gsg- - non wm iaxen to ine county jail. Whlttemore, who Is II years of are. was married while he was stationed at Camp Devens. He told hers re cently that ho was) endeavorlnr to ob tain a dlroroe from his wife, who was said to be at her home In Jericho. Mlsj Gagnon, wfco'ls 1 years of age, had been staying with WhHtem ore's mother and father since Saturday with out in Knowieagtt or her father, al- though the Gagnon home is leu than a roue away. FIRE AT CAMP DIX MAY COST TWO LIVES Salvation Army Hotel Barns and Many Women 'Havo Narrow Escapes. Sptcttl to Tas Sun imp Msw Took nssxu. Camp' Drx. Waioirrrroww, N. J., Feb. 19. Fire, destroyed the big Salvation Army hotel on theoutsklrts of the camp early this afternoon, causing probably fatal Injuries to at least two women and endangering the lives of a score, of others, any of those who' escaped death owe their Uvea to the efforts of three gray, haired Salvationists \Mother\ H. H. Porter, Mrs. William Cotburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan. The two women whose.deaths ore ex pected are Mrs. Helen Barbash, 24, wife of Charles Barbash, a pltney driver, and Mrs. Helen W. Nichols, 22. of Easton, Pa., the bride of Frank Nichols, a pri- vate In an Infantry regiment stationed here. Both ars In the camp hospital Mrs. Barbash suffered a broken bash when she leaped from a window of the hotel, Mrs. Nichols was terribly burned. Another victim at the hospital Is Elisa- beth Tucker, a negress. Her head and shoulders were burned. A rumor spresd through camptthat six were m Using. This is believed unfounded, although there' persists a story of an unidentified young woman who was at the hotel and who has not been seen since the fire. It is believed she escaped. The fire, believed to have been started by a cigarette butt, was discovered on \TwMv I one f th9 floor lust bfore 0ne commercial men I o'clock, the dining room I period, ore passed decreasvcT smaller the bill expected ready November ka, - whole II V. \ several friends persons crowded. Mrs. Elisabeth Bell rushed Into the big room and shouted the warn-Jnf- f. The sight of her Infant In her arms reminded many of the other women that their own children were asleep upstairs. A concerted rush for the stairs follows. By that time the three elderly woman of the Salvation Army were at work along the corridors. They endangered their own lives by remaining in the hotel until the alarm had been spread to the top floor. The women who were injured disregarded the warnings of \Mother\ Porter, and returned to an upper floor for money and clothing. For mora than an hour Ufe village of Wrlghtstown was threatened by the fire, A strong northwest wind drove the sparks over the' buildings,' and one rest. dence, that of Edward Davs, was dam- aged to \the extent of 14000. The loss to the Salvation Army property Is esti- mated at $100,000. ' Cars) and fiUoc systems TO .MAKE CABINET 'INABILITY' COURT Madden Presents Measure Pro- - Tiding Against Halt in,Ex ccntivo Functions. SIX WEEKS THE UlMIT law Would Empower Presl dent's Official Family to Act on Majority Vote, ' Special to Tps 8 akd Nsw Tost Hxiu. WaBHtNOTONi Feb. II. A proposal that the Cabinet be empowered to deter mine by open ilnoulry whether a Prtil dent's Illness Is such that he Is unable, to perform the duties of his office and whether the Vice President should be- come the acting President was made In bill introduced to-d- In the House by Representative Martin B. Madden (Illinois). His plan Is a substitute for the consti tutional amendment proposed yesterday by Representative S. D. Fees (Ohio), which provides that the question of de termining Presidential disability shall bereft to the Supreme Court, after It has been authorised to Investigate, an Illness of ihe Presldefit by a concurrent resolution of Congress. , . The bill reads t \That whenever the President of the United States shall for any rea- son whatsoever become unable for a period of six consecutive weeks to perforrrf the duties devolved upon him by the constitution, the question of his 'Inability' to so perform shall be made the subject of an open, offi- cial Inquiry by tho members of his Cabinet who shall be called together for such purpose by the Secretary of State. \That In case a majority of the members of the Cabinet shall, after full Inquiry, determine that the Pres- ident Is suffering such a degree of Inability, whether due to absence from the country, or to physical or mental affliction, as to render him Incapable of performing the duties of the Chief Executive properly, they shall formally declare 'His Inability to discharge the powers and duties of said office,\ whereupon the Vice President shall Immediately as- sume and exercise the constitutional powers of the President until such time as the disability of the Presi- dent shall be declared removed by a majority of the same Cabinet mem- bers. \That this act shall not be opera- tive until March 4, 1921.\ \What constitutes 'Inability' or the degree of inability Intended by the framers of the Constitution never has been construed authoritatively,\ Mr. ORDER sH te Ualtod ijj i . Msddsn said. \Na.iuturo Secretary of BJ0t MEXICAN Btato will be likely to call the Cablnat 11\ a together, even Informally, whatever we Crista, without dtroet authority of law. this act makes It bis duty to call the Cabinet togsther. \If tho Cabinet ghould Uc!at Presi- dential Inability, tho nt would become acting President only. The people have always been unwilling to navs uie executive ouuos psrrornwu She&tt toon constitutional or tonlo, has reported to his Government by persons not authorised by law, uup- - shooting of a Mexican cltisen by on K7. -- xfe,nA fLrZZXi American soldier undtr circumstances uuuer existing conaiuuna nun \'V\ (tl. M.ilMina uv nsrallal the Wal- - tho branch of the ,.. iZ.Z.JZZZ ment function: secretary -- \taprWats t Mexican capital. it niir imnv, biii -- .. .. ik. OIOOS rL'Vw1 flUch prewmpl,on!dK I aiiitas JEN&NS case Hack TO SUPREME COURT J iSKLt: American Agent Sought rea- - report Details of the have not eraf Bench Trtu, Mexico Crrr, Feb. 19, An a result of a controversy between the courts or Puebla as to jurisdiction, tht case of W. O. Jenkins, United Consular in that city, Is beforo the Supreme Court Following the of Jenkins last November, It was decided by the Supreme Court that the Federal Court In Puebla had authority to try the case. Prosecutor Mitchell of Puebla has al ways mentioned the Puebla Criminal Court as the tribunal Investigating the case, despite the fact that the Supreme Court's ruling determined the Jurisdic tion of the Federal Court Jenkins is been attempting to secure trial before, Federal Court Washington. Feb. An extensive review of the charges brought against William O. Jenkins by the authorities of the of Puebla. Mexico, Is con- tained In a statement by Julio Mitchell, Attorney-Gener- al of the State. Th Puebla official asserted that Jenkins was In the United \States a month beforo ho was kidnapped, where he \belonged to group of Interventionists, who reside In the metropolis.\ Mitchell said: \In vestigations In Puebla would show that thore was no such kidnapping, but every- thing was a plot planned In the by wicked persons.\ in the event that justice Is meted out to Jenkins, as It must necessarily be.\ tho statement said, \the sentence must bo ajieavy one, since we have an ac cumulation of grave crimes ... all of which will entail a long dUea Foreign States Agent again United CLEARANCE SALE Heary Cotton Woo! i Shirts and $1.50 garment $2Quilitrat$1.35 garment $3 $1.85 $4 Quality $185 Lisle Socks 35c a Pair 3 Pair, $1.00. Cofilo9i&IhIworiia OeakceMaimaiade ' KSaSjSSSMWlum-rSlaSwK- . wHtssSHSSasWAt BBBBBBBBssH I BBHBBBBBBBsvlBKRaHBI JslBBBBBBBBsi I HgBkVa7iaJaHH bbsbbbbsbBsbBbssbsb. bV bbbbbbbbHbkIbIbbbbbbbIIbbssiH HsbIRbsbMbbbbbbbbbbbV I BsjBBBBBBBBBsaBBBnBBBV'rSTSABB H VaSBSaSSBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBa BSJ BbsBBBBmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb I sbsBBBBBBBBBBBBBSbsBsbsBBBBssBBbsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm Theyalueof L. B. filing service . T - ' r A library Bureau representative recently sold the L. B. Autopaatic index filing system to a largo woolen mill. ' line service he rendered in connection with the, salt is typical of the service that every L. B. representative is equipped to give. The 'sale- - included more thafi folders and guides more than so, much inanimate wood and steel. It included filipg ' serpicc of a superior kind. And this meant, first an intel- ligent analysis of individual requirements. Only through such an analysis could the L. B. repreae tive have sold this woolen mill a complete, workable, modern system lor taking care of their general correspfndinee, bills of lading, contracts, freight bills, paid invoices, etc. We-clnn- tell at long range what improvements may be ..possible in your filing methods. But if you have filing problems which you believe can fee smoothed .out, itosts , you nothing but a letter or a telephone call, to draw upon va cipcricuCo cf 44 years in this ess particular field t . . ' Writifer catahg O.S018-- K Lilbrary Bureau vmuM wt ; Fiunc cabkwts . wood asd steel O. H,RIC,Mtaf Broadway, New York. Bdtteema 49 teases el the Saltss, Grtat Britssa asd Pratt UNDERWEAR or Drawers Quality at a a Quality at at a finnens a l ! .11'- . I &HOT BY AMERICAN SMitr ht Texas Man Warning MMtryC0p WAraiNOTW, Feb. 19. Cot Oonsalo Do La Mat Mexican Consul at Son An- - by other officials executive Govern- - rrom WlU the state ata- -' lit Emlllo Ramlrss, n Mexican, wearing a military cape, was alleged to have been haltsit hv ftarvc&nt Daorca Dullas. Who Ij c viu iw, tmytj ... w..ww .. ...... affair arrest States 50c reached Washington. PORT T1EATY U10ED. Immediate Ratislcatloa A sited In Petition to Got. Smith. Sptdal to Tns Bw ax Nsw Yobk Hauuui. Albant, Feb. 19. Immediate ratifica- tion of the New Tork-N- cr Jersey treaty providing for extensive developments of the nort of New York, was urged In a memorial from various commercial or- ganisations, which ws presented to Gov. Smith y by a delegation head- ed by Alfred E. Marling, president of the State Chamber of Commerce. The Governor said h did not ftelieve Parisian Nocdlies and Accessories are also assembled in extensive assortments, 1 !i SmiH Investors May new tafsr that same aUsiata sanb aa4 high hHii Mfra at trst wort. fsf hnmtmtX tkat were fOMr!y the extAtstre prh-Uc- fe at the wealthy. Any anwwt tnm Mt upward he hwtvftet at any time i?Owante rtiat Mart. Tage CettMcatai and begin earaliif gaai tftteteet at ence. The jwasiat rate Is 5tf net No lot in tf fears to any (nvettor. Weowrantec ther never thall be. Stni tor BookUt r-t- i. UWYEIS MHTMCE GO. MCHAKB M. KURD, rresldcnt. Capital aa4 Smrtim 3,69,000 SB Liberty fit-.I- 1M Montague Dkn. tl.e Lea1s!aturo.would approve the treaty until it met the approbation of the Net-Yor- city officials, and Edward J. Assistant Corporation Coun- sel, made plain that the city admi- nistration does not want to approve the harbor schema until full plans are Uld before 'the Board of Estimate. Balldcro to Demand Raise. Cincxco,Feb. 19. Thirty-thre- e unions comprising the Chicago Building Trades Council are preparing to demand 1.15 an hour for their members, Instead of the 11 rate adopted last fall, union du ctals announced y. 1 m -- r fl9Ave.ATetfsr. PARIS J. NCW YWR rwe fARis shop or ahumo NEW HATS in a wide variety of style and choice are arriving from Paris by, every steamers Smart designs from our own workrooms as well as adapta- tions, of inported models, are also on display. Magazine Section AND THE NEW YORK HERALD SHALL AUTOCRACY OF LABOR RULE ALL THE PEOPLE f Governor Allen of Kansas answers tho query, and there follows pertinent comment on the Sunflower State's men and measures of the moment STAVING OFF DEATH IN-ORD- TO LIVE TO CELEBRATE VICTORY.How the invalid artist, Mosler, scored q$ar age and illness by hia will,te rejoice with France. FRANCE, SHRINE OF THE WORLD, READ Y FOR TOURIST RUSH. And it's comfort to know that the French Govern ment has aet Its face sternly against profiteers, THE ROMANCE OF MONEY. Appraising the country's currency on the basis of the emotions it stirs. BILLION DOLLAR SEASON PROMPTS-VAS- THEATRE EXPANSION. You will be interested in the suggestion of what's in store for New York. ALL THE WORLD'S A LOVER OF \MY LADY NICOTINE.\ The first crusade against tobacco, by the way, was launched THE SPIRIT OF '49 REVIVED IN THE TEXAS OIL RUSH. A tale of boom towns and rivalries. TWIN TUBES UNDER THE HUDSON FOR VEHICULAR TRAFFIC,- - POWER-SHOR- N RULERS OF EUROPE, . AMERICAN PEN-WOME- N WHO HAVE WON THE HEART OF FRANCE. All these,, and more, in the MAGAZINE SECTION of AND THE NEWYOta HERALD I 111 ' vWSSMC III 1 I I It 4 J Next Sunday
