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ARMENIAN TOM Concentrate About Hadjin, TVhcro\ 10,000 Women nnd f Children Ave Gathered. AUTES WAItNED OF PERIL Lilian's Oovcrnment Admits rnnbiltty lo Itcfltrain Na- tionalist Trpis. !.,.xPf .v. Murch H. A despatch lo the Umlon riV 'rom Constantinople, March' 12, ays that alarmlng twsarcs arn arriving- - from lladjln, vine o lie northwest of Marash, naylng-tha- t Hi' remnant of the population of about lonfiO, tlio majority of whom nro iromen, children and old mn, are terri- fic by the menailwr concentration of tands of Turks. The despatch aOds that the Minister Informed the ii r t e Interior rttw IMtrl.irchV.e that the Turkish i;,,enmicnt Is unsnle lo restrain manl- - ,(.,t!i.t. of national sentiment In dls ta-.- i but that it personally , n tow security In the Ismhl area In .n Minor, flfty-ii- x miles southeast of 'tinopIo and Home three hundred miirj distant from Haojm, dpatrii to the Associated Tress fr Constantinople Saturday said the Vn \' Inn leader at \adJn had ftPPcalert foi mmedlate relief, saylnn that unless he'p was sent the populace would lie tnitsaored. In addition to the Armenian r fusees, three Amorlcan women of the i....l,vin Ttl er UOmmiBBIuu aio in Had Jin 'YOUNG TURKS' AGAIN RULE ASIA MINOR Washington Hears of In trigues of Mustapha Kcmal. Bn 1.f Mtodottd ffn. Washington. March II. Hie ascend-,- , power of the old n . .f,nrni:t turtv in Turkey, which has ....liltert in the present Turkish crisis, is (i ribM for the first time in conflden i a' renins received here from Con aiamlnnDle by Prof- - Hasopian of the Armenian national delegation lo the F.ace Conference. Copies of the reports U been submitted' to the State De rjrtmcni The Nationalist party was supposed lo iave bnen crushed by the operation of the ainubilce terms, but Ms resent tpivun-i- n under the leadership of Mustapha Kemal. the famous defender cf the Dardanelles, Is described as rlval- - I ng tha' of the \committee of union nnd progT'sa\ which in 1908 dethroned Saltan Abdul Hamld and proceeded to thf systematic repression of alltn races In the Ottoman Empire. According to the reports from Con frantlnoote the rcorranlzatlon of the Na onalii's was started Immediately after renins of the armistice. Mustapha .sir; asilsted bv Enver t'asua, aln and others Rmonc the \Toune n ikk' who'Trcr\ supposed to have fled to liormany afier Turkey surrendered 'he part becan Its activities outside thn immediate mil ere of the Government li Cohstantlnople and had as Us objects reconquering- - of the territory of the c ipirp l.eld by the Allies, the preserva-- n of all the old Ottoman Empire north si ,t lln dnxnn from Alexanflretta o iiosjl alone northern Arabia and termination of the popu ijnon o' the empire. To b'rng about these end the? reports declare, there was begun the organira on of a movement amone A'eban.', Persians and Tatars in on effort !) embarrass the Occidental Pow. ' s in Dossession of Moslem colonies. Co. epsration with the Russian JJolshevlkl l i'o was planned. When the Bupreme Council at London I' proarhed the question of settlement of the Ttirxlsh treaty of peace the Nation-- i Itt pint, the reports declare, suddenly t ok t m with the massacres In Clllcia id the military activity of Mustapha Kma! p. Anatolia. nscnbinq the rise of the Nationalist ti' '.he reports say that soon after the 1st Mustapha. by his activities in \canlzlns civil and military officials fi.orabie to the old \Committee of \nion and Progress\ of the \Young; Turk parti', excited the anxiety of the Sa.tar. who ordered him to the provinces ''&pei of the Third Army '\! There he continued his work of 'raenting and anti-all- y V 'Daganu.i 'Jr. pril J3. 1S19, a congress of \Vo\ns Turks\ and elements attracted ' the Nationalist movement, presided \er bj Mustapha, was assembled at Srieruni. According to the reports It iwd resolutions calling upon the 'Yoimi; Turks\ to \resist all attempts ' ai h the allied Powers to occupy \rriories inhabited by Armenians and 'reeui or to intervene in favor of Greeks r Arme-ia- \ ALLY AMBASSADORS NOT TO INTERVENE W'H Warn That the Treaty Must Be Executed. r,n Oorr'i 14 The Paris news-t- i '.f dv . remier Millerand convoked \i '\i-- t- of the Ambassador?, which ueri .int, ; o'clock last night and ''\'J t;lt determination tliat the En-\\- e m mtipnts would not Intervene \ ' r.nan internal affairs. ' ' 'erer.ee resolved aluo to In- - irn.a.n dfl factn nnvrnmnnl. , ,;'h\''-- r .1 might he, of the Intention - - ACT. U HUl, Ul LI1C ' ver-ai;i- more firmly thaa '\ nn-- Ras: \The screen of a 13' ra ' -- behind which , 71 \ v ean.ouflaged her features s' : 'he coR3equnce of defeat Is ; 15 ' The Echo de Paris Is con-- p ') 'i..f 'behind Kapp and Von marclieB the entire directing , stor.-.i- s In Germany,\ saya , w froncoue, \should prevent us a Inwinc ourselves to be dragged ' ait', Turkev\ The lAbre t ' \'Ions the possibility of the - iit n Germany acting in ' ie Bolshevik). ,ltU0,f\' l',,0t9raph8 tjltn, a supper-part- y, last longer! CATHOUC PARTY TO AID NITTI CABINET Semi-Offici- al Promise Given to Stand by Ministry. Bfiicial CabU Papalch to 'Viit Hr.v mu Naw Yois HauLU. Coptrlght, lM, bil Tnn Ru'k iNB Ntw Yoit llmt u. Kouk, March 14. Slgnor Nllll's new Cabinet has Leen formed without any members of the Catholic party but Willi a semi-offici- Catholic oromlse to stand by the Ministry. The Catholica' refusal to partake In the responsibility of notlve participation In the Government lias causul dlwrppolntment In \Home political auarters because It was hopiul that n complete union between the Catholic ar.d Liberal forces in Parliament would make I no Boclallstj entirely powerless, The roawm the Catholics refused Is their Inability to agree upon a working programme with the Liberals, How- ever, there Is a general feollns that despite their refusal the Catholics must cooporata with the Ministry olheiwIm they would old tlio Socialist opposition, Dy rendering Parliamentary work Im- possible they would thus Inevitably lead the King to dissolve Parliament and order new sciieral elections which, while tho present unrdst continues, would turn out to the advantage of the b'oclallsts, rremier Nlttl neempi satisfied with the new Cabinet, being convinced that It Is much stronger. The most notabU. are the appointment of civilian Ministers of War and of the Navy, meaning that Italy nil! prccv.il to fur- ther demobilization. and navy to a strictly poa?e basis, which will be n big ktep In the r jadjiutmetit of the rountiy'a vcsnomls life. rtoMg, MjrUi 14. The lt.ilmn Cabinet has been partly reconnlructf d us follows: Minister of finance Slgmr tVhanwer. Minister of Treasury Prof. Lulgl Lussattl. Minister of War SIgnor Jlonoml. Minister of Instruction Siguor Taire. MlnUter of Publlo Works and Trans- portation Rignor do N'ava. Minister of Agriculture Al'redo Fal-clon- Mfnlster of Posta Slgtior Alessio. Minister of Liberated Region Signor Ralnerl. Premier Nlttl for tho present I1I take over the portfolio of Minister of the Colonies. LONDON 'TIMES' SEES SOVIET HAND IN PLOT Cites Coincidences in Rest of Europe Council Blamed. London. March In The London Ttmct, dlrciHsliig tho ijerman revolution under the heading -- ThVJunker Revolu- tion, .'haracttfrizes it as a struggle in its present phase between Prussia, and the reet nf Germany and says that If the Supreme Council hod taken warning when the reports were published of the strength of the German army In Novem- ber lart, \it would have been far better for Geimany and for ourselves.\ It Ifl significant, adds the rfieJ. that Noske declares the revolution to be a monarchist plor and that \therr should be so manv excursions and ularniH at Anierongwi. But the complicity of the is no: the most serlom aspect of the German revolution. Therr la an undeietandlng between Spartaclets and revolutionaries, and If that be so there may also be an understanding be- tween German militarists and Russian Bolshevists \It may be a coincidence that Horthy l'aei ordered an extensive mobilliatlon l;i Hungary, the Government at Constnn-tinopl- e Is In a defiant mood. Moslem unrest never was so widespread and dangerous.\ COVERT AGITATION CONTINUES IN COREA But Japanese Governor Says Nationalist move Subsides. Spteial CabU Deipatch to The Scn did Mm Toik HsaiLO. VopvHffM, 1WJ, bv Tne Scs and Vtm Yoik Hsuat.o. Tokio. March 13 (delayed). The Corean Nationalist movement Is sub- - aiding rapidly under Japan's new -- qual ity treatment, according to Admiral Salto, Governor-Gener- al of Cho-se- as the Japanese term the possession, who, is on a trip to Toklo. Admiral Salto admitted, however, that there still was covert agitation. He referred to the quietness with which the anniversary of the Corean Independence day paused as an evidence that the Coreans appreciate the new regime. A proclamation has Just been issued permitting the use of the Corean lan guage and freedom of speech and of the press except where It Is clearly Inimical to the preservation of' peaco and good order in Corea. BRITAIN SELLS ALL SURPLUS AIRCRAFT lOfiOO Planes Included in Half Billion Dollar Deal. Londo.v. March 14. The Rrltlsli Gov ernment has Hold to a syndicate air- planes and material to the value of 100,000.000. The'purchase Includes tlie entire sur plus air era 1 material In Great Britain, consisting of 10,000 airplanes, 30,000 new eirplano engines and an Immense quantity, of engine and airplane spares and hangars. Play Given for Itantmrlan Relief. 'The Forgotten Village,\ a pageant featuring Misses Ethel liarrymore, Francine Larrltnore and Vivlenne Segal, Frank Monroe and McKay Morris, ably supported by young amateurs, waa pre sented last evening In the Hotel Com modore before more than 1,000 friends of Hungarian relief as a charity benefit for the American Relief Committee for Hungarian Sufferers. There's something about ihcra, youllBce- - 1 T w V TVad WMfl 5'6 FIFTH AV gj-CO- ft7WST. 4 THE SUN A!ND NEW YORK HERALD, MONbAY, MARCH 15, 1920. VICTORY OF POLES PROVES SWEEPING Bolsliovlld Defeat on tho Duel-pe- r Sloro Important Than First Imports Indicated. ARMY IN 0 HEAT DISORDER Several Detachments Mutinied AVheu Ordered to Counter AHackHooly Js Kn ilii Anooai'J I'm: Warsaw, March 10 llelayed ) . official despatches received here llldl-cat- u that the Bolshevik army Is In lv order behind the line of the InlPer River afte.- - Us defeat at the lnPO'an, railway Junotlous of Mor.li; anff Kalan. kovltz, southeast of Minsk. The it a ay that several detachments or Holahevini imutlnled and refused to counter alrack when oider.'d to uo so. A I'ollsh offl.'lal commonioation tho Red demoralisation Is com- pute, nuny detaclimen's having lost .i,.t- - own hendmmrteri. fleeing In pnle Reside? wir srjJll previously announced, tho communica- tion reports tho c.ipture of thirteen river nh'anmhlp. MX rauwa heavy eiiiih mhiI a lame supply or am- munition. ... These reports wo to stir the War- saw press to enthusiasm. Tin- rouHrr Proannv. organist of Ptjsfdent I'llwd- - ski, saya tne victory uu,u \ Western diplomatists that tho Red army !s not Invulnerable nnd that there are .i... ihim.. m do than begin clal relations with the BolsliovlUI.'' ti,. nnvrntiotm between the I'ontn . Foreign Office represemauves .m - ish delegates came to an enu \ u ....m.nt ttarlnir been reached on mutual support In all matters relating to frontiers, cominerco ana inausirj . now will begin between t he di.. .nit ,iiM-nt- e from Letvla with a view to obtaining a similar ragiiirm. n fnr tmtloiu will have . final mm iiion m.i conversations before proceeamg w .i ini- - it tn mo uoisiieriHi. Sunday's military vwiorj- - has given confidence to me n(n'. thoio ftom Finland, who rami to war-sa- avowedly not to talk peace but to discuss nn alliance with Poland which would be of mutual inirrcsu i countries. WARSAW IS GRIPPED BY GENERAL STRIKE Rail Service Is Affected Throughout Country. U'miir. March 11 (by the Associated Prf-ss,- Tho strike Bituatlon. which ha bten menacing for some Ume, ueame vlrtuallv general when there wus a walkout of the metal workers and elec- trical, tramwsv and wateiworks em- ployees as a piotest against the high cost of living anJ insufficient wnse To- night the city Is In darkness. Kallwnv trains nte affect! throughout tin rmintrv itillwa strlKe lias oegun i,.v.insn the (government hn? - supptessed free passes for the families of the workmen. WOULD WELCOME U. S. SHIPS. U'Aiiunnilo Not Hostile to Amer- ican Trnde With Flume. Jit Hit Aitoctatttt Vjf Ficur, March H. \We wouirt wel- come American hlps in our port,\ said m: de Abtris, Gabrlele d'Annur.sIo s Chief of Cabinet, to the Aafociated Press to day when asked why several American ships were forced to unload their car- goes for Flume at Trieste after request h,ad been made, for their safe \We are not hostile to American com- merce and are ready to begin to American goods at Flume.\ he continued. \We weie not fully Informed as to the purpose of these ships unload- ing here, but we are ready to receive them. They are only commercial ves- sels, and the blockade of the Italian Premier Nltti could not interfere with them.\ DIES OF \SLEEPING SICKNESS.\ tVlfr of Representative Tlmlier-lak-e 111 Only Tvro Meeki. Washington, March 14. Mrs. Charles P. Timberlake, wife of Representative Timberlake of the .Second Colorado dis- trict died here from encephalitis letharglca, ''sleeping sickneBP \ The disease, which followed aii at- tack of Influenza, developed about two weeks ago. It was the first case of Its kind on record here. The body will be taken to Sterling, Col . the Timberlake home Women Democrats Plan Lectures. The Democratic women of the .Seven- teenth Senate district will give a din- ner in the Commodore Hotel on March 28 to Inaugurate a series of educational lectures which the organisations pro- pose to conduct. Aside from Instruct- ing women In the baeie principle 0f politics, the lectures are designed to at- tract those who have not become affili- ated with any party. Save Money on Meat Next Week. Officials ot the Department of Justice announced yesterday that \Save Money on Ment\ week will be observed In this State from March 83 to March 27. Dur- ing that week the butchers of the clly will feature the cheaper cuts of beef, pork and lamb, which, agents of the Department of Justice state, are Just as nutritious and cost considerably less than the first cuts. 'TyH&)r.F aBBha Twenty to thepikage MONARCHIST COUP IN AUSTRIA IS EXPECTED Report Says or Is on His Way There. sphUI Cable Ditpatch to Tits Hcn akii N\' YosK lUsiMi, Copyright. Wt, hy Tin fvt akp Nsw Yoiit Rrsti.n, f'AXffl, March 11 DnwalchtH reuch-In- g Paris from two widely separated source Indteale the Imminence of a monarchist coup In Austria and Hun gary almllor to that which imn lust tanon place In Germany. The Copenliafren correapouden' of T.'IntranitpaaHt myn he has most reiki-hl- n Inrormntlnn that the Germans uro preparing audi r atroke, while aSn'l, coiretpondent, toiegTapning iiom Anne-iiiasa- e. on the French-Swis- s frontier, say Hungarian Socialist lcadera nrr warning Iholr followers agalnat nn to revive the inonaichy. ,, Tho same correspondent says he hears that (he foimer Ktnpcror ChHiles of Aimtrla I urocedln Incognito wllh three friends from SwIUerland to Aus- tria to reassume the throno. tie Is said to 1k travelling with n fasport tinder the name, of Koapar ICovacs, LLOYD GEORGE PLANS TO FORM NEW PARTY Breaks With Liberal and Looks to Coalition. I.o.oos. March 13. Premier Lloyd (ieoige Is determined to resign his old allegiance lo tho Liberal party and form a new party from the present coalition, says the Obt'rvei, which has closer wfth the Premier than any other paper. \Mr. l.lo.vd George ho crossed the Rubicon,\ the Observrr asserts, \and will announce his decision this week \ STORM OVER SOON. HYLAN HURRIES BACK Quits Atlantic City When Weather Clears Here. Spteial (it Tnr Si'.v ,o Nt Tonic Iltiiin. Atlantic Citt, March 14. The snow flurry In Manhattan brought Mayor H .via 11 hurrying 0 the slightly milder tomperature here but he re- mained only until It was apparent the storm was over, and not very erlous after all With the Major and Mrs. Hylan were Mr and Mrs. John F. Smnott and Grover A Whaleri, Commissioner of Plant and Structures. They had lunch- eon at the Shelburn and returned to New Tork on tho 4 o'clock train. HYLAN CARS WB0NG GAUGE. Won't, Fit Midland TrarK Even If Court Do Not Interfere, The trolley cars which Mayor Hylan bought In Philadelphia for use on the Stateu Island Mhllaud Railroad lines are too wide for the tracks and about two weeks will be requited to reduce their gauge. There also are reports that be- fore the Major cuti gtl tha rcirn updat- ing there will be a fight in the. i'0'irts. Uoudholdei'i liae the power to upset the Mayor's whole rcheme bv lefusal to permit the city to lal.e oxer the lines and tlio next step will be proceedings to et asiao me company s franchise In that caso the Mayor may win a torn- - plete though belated victory. U. S. COAL SEIZURES ILLEGAL, TAFT SAYS Price Fixing Also Unjustified as War Meamr. . Cincinnati, Manph 14. Confiscation of uoal by l.h Railroad Administration jivi the fixing' ot prlfiti nt whhjh owl may he old by the Government Is held to be Illegal, In an opinion rendered tn the flmokeloM Goal Operators' Acln lion throuerh A. Julius Freiberg of Mils city, their attorney, toy former President William Howard Taft, For some tlmo coal operators of Wt Virginia liavo ribelled ago-lnir- t lh uelalng of coal by tallroArts and Iho tegloDal boards, Protest Jmv been aunt to Washing Ion by operator and coal dealers from tho middle Wow. The nmokeleao operators decided, ac- cording to the announcemsnt, \In order to lie aurn of tiielr ground In attack- ing the Government's order, to placo the whole question before the former President. Mr. Taft first reviews various oxtlons taken by Fuel Director Garfield and then the continuation by the Railroad Administration of the power of diverting; coal, nmi a so the nower granna uy Congress to fix the price of coal as a war emergency On the quetJtlon of Government fixed price he states: \\In the abwnce of any ftndlnt of the President that these ordir resiorFngold orders are necessary for the efficient prosecution of the war I cannot see how authority io fix prices can continue so as to prevent coal op. eralors from making contracts after April 1, In acosrdance with their usual tiutom, at prices mutually satisfactory to the parties and without regard to tho prices fixed In the order of Octo- ber 30, 1919.'' In legard lo thn right of the Railroad Administration to dlveit coal or Issue oiders or regulations tor the diversion, he decloreu that the ftrat nnswer like, wise Is ;i reply to tliat question. Further, ho declares that even the first order nnitorlng the Government price 011 coal had no relation to the prosecution of tho war. WOMEN CONFESSORS URGED FOR BRITAIN Demand May Be Made at Coming Church Conference. Spteial I'abU PtipaUA to Tns Bo AMD 5w Yons. Hhai.d. Cop,rtiit, IMC. e TSs Sox N'cn- - Yoke Hmiin. London', March 14. The Y. W. C. A. and tho National Union for Equal Citi- zenship threaten to bring the demand for woman confessors ih tne Anglican Church before the Lambeth conference. Miss o of the T. W. C. A., who has brought forward the project, says She has letters of approval from womon all over England. Mrs. Hubbuck. secretary of ths Equal Citi- zenship Union, aays: \The same argu- ment applies as for women doctors. It nust bo very difficult for n young-woma- to pour out her .houI's conlesions to a n on.\ Tho Marchioness Townshend voices tho orthodox attitude when ho says: \No woman but a llsteninff person advo- cates women confessors. They have no knowledge that (11 true Catholicism the priest In an Instrument and nothlrrg more.\ The Anglican authorities point out that women are not admitted to the nriesthood and could not act as con- - feasors In any eccleslar.lca.1 sense. 'The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily H Altntan $c Gta The' New Bloyses for Spring: present a variety of choice that is practically unlimited Originality, daring, chic these are but a few of the qualities dear to womankind that are to be found in the Mouses prepared for the Spring's Song-hoped-f- or arrival. Moyen-ag- e as to design, Romany ' or Czech as to coloring, Orients! as to decoration thus may one cursoriSy describe the new overblouses; those practical, convenient and extremely becoming little affairs that lend distinction to any skirt, and are especially desirable for wearing with the smart Spring tailieurs. In tricolette or other materials, these are variously priced at $17.75 to 175.00. Dainty silk georgette, crepe de Chine, net or lace' blouses, of which there are -- many assembled for selection, are shown at $26.00 to 142.00. 9 Sports blouses,' smartly tailored, in all the wanted materials, are priced at $4.50 to 26.00. (Prices over $15.00 are subject to tax) (Second Floor\) 24tk b 3511 tmi' & gar), WILSON TELLS GOAL ARBITERS: TRY AGAIN Tlceolls Two CoiumlssIoiiM'S to AUempt. Agreement Willi Minerf)' Envoy. WO REPOM'S TURNED IX SO Pop Cent. Advance and 7 Hour Day Said to Bo Work- ers' Compromise. Sptvtal to Tns e0N and Nstf Yuiw ruiiii). Wisni.NOTO.v, March 14. President Wilson, It was learned has de- cided to foice his coal commission to mako a. last effort to settle the bltiimln- - ous controversy by reaching a unani- mous verdict on miners' wages and hours of work. Henry M. Robinson, chairmen of the commission, represent- ing the public, and Kembrandt Peale, representing the operators, have been suVnnioneil to return to Washington to confer with John 1 White, the mlneis' epresentatlvn on the commission. The President's action came after liie recommendations of the commission, split Into a majority and a minority had been placed In his hands It is understood the President !N Ut 125 StG Is convinced that the opinions held by Mosars. Robinson and Peal on one hand and Mr. White on the olher do not rep- resent difference that are hopeless of adjustment. Telegrams to Messrs, Rob- inson snd Peals, who returned to tliolr homes last week, were sent ont from thn White Houso Although neither of His reports sub- mitted to the Presldont has beon mads publlo it has bean acknowledged gener- ally that tho on signed by Messrs, ltofc inion and Peals recommended an of J5,8 per cent. In miner' wages, with no reduction In working time. Mr, White I known to havo held out for a rreattr percentage of Increase and on a shorter worlc day, generally thought to be a seven hour day Instead of the eight hour day now In effect, It wns learned y that the report that Mr, White had recommended a wage advance of 9 per csnt was erroneous. Persona best informed hazarded the opinion that Mr. White was holding otit for an Increase ot about 10 per cent. It was the hard and fust position taken by Messrs, Iloblnson nnd Pealo that no settlement could be made on the basis of a shorter working day for miners that deadlocked the commission, While tho President Is free to accept either opinion and make the final award os he sees fit, he had said he \deemed It advisable\ that the commission's de- mands be unanimous, whllo his action In summoning the majority members hack to Washington y Is regarded as evidence that he wants complete DEBS OUT POE PEESIDENCY,. Fcdernl Convict Authortrrr Social- ists to Name Illm, i Spttitl tl) Til 7! SDN AND Xt1 TOEK HlIiLD. Atlanta, March 11 Eugene V. Debs, now on Inmate of tho Atlanta Federal penitentiary, haa (riven his consent to a Socialist organization In Michigan for CAUTION fKKKIBKKBBOBSmEM o N of the use of his name ss a candidate for the Presidency of ths'Unlfed Slates: This Information was obtained at Hit prtooii through' an Inquiry from Wardsn Krsd IJ. Zrbtt a M) Oia Intention of Deb to iiui again for the Presidency, Warden Zerbsi. slated Hut a delegation of SocltlUtn from Michigan, by Siimutl Castleton, a lawyer of Atlanta, vliltefl Debs In the prloon lost welt and ob- tained hln conewnt to w a candidate. How to prevent money burning holes in your heirs' pockets OSSIBLY you consider your duty to your family done when you put aside , when you pay the premiums regularly on a DID you evei4 see well-ke- pt a nice, horse in a snow-whit- e stable spotlessly It's a Bight worth seeing. That's how the Knickerbocker Ice Company takes care of Its horses. The same care is exercised every step of the way that brings Knickerbocker Ice from the planttoyouricebox. Pure he ftom the let Copnj etmhtuttd en. in er imJet tny Muttti ) rnne, vtth ptrftft confdenu. Knickerbocker ICE Company INSHOPPIN0 Mi THE BRONX Third Ava. sizeable life insurance policy. You may say in effect to your wife and other heirs: \lam going to leave you this money I'll trust to luck as to what happens to it.\ May tve remind you that insurance money is usually paid over in lump sums? You will appre- ciate that life insurance or any other money left within easy reach is money quickly spent. It simply slips away. - Often, too, it happens that the proceeds of life, insurance, planned to provide protection for years and years, are lost through subsequent bad invest- ments, bad advice and human frailty. As they learn about its benefits, farsighted men are planning for A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND for safe-guardi- ng the money they leave, Trust Fund is simply a fund of AColnmbia aside under the protection of the Columbia Trust Company and soundly invested, to provide periodical income for definite objects. It provides for the payment of what you leave to the individuals you wish in the amount you wish, and when you wish. Life insurance or any other money can be used-t- create the trust fund. In their sphere trust funds are as import- ant as life insurance dhey often save from loss the very insurance which was created to keep the sur- vivors financially afloat. A Vice-Preside- nt or Manager at any one of our offices will be glad to explain how a Columbia Trust Fund can he framed to meet your wishes and the needs of your heirs. FINANCIAL DISTRICT HARLEM LafitJxAvi, money quite Member Federal Reserve System aocompanled clean? Knidttiotiet CepvroAt HUC. r.Ca. .
