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SPA THREAT SEES AS Berlin, rosing: ah Bju-gainoi- ;, Mn!'s Well Timed State- ment on Frnnkfqjtt. rilKMIKHS AT A MEETING Uilli-nui- and Lloyd Gcorgo Likely i Jlench Agreement on Amount of Indemnity. t, ,! xtitt liupaieU to Tun Skk axu Nbw v bk Hi iui.ii Copyright, 1520. lv Tim Sun M, Ni v VullK ItUM. iIvTHi;. HiiRlnml. Mn.. Reports fr . Hiiliri thnt the Com., 'i'vern-iwn- t Inil ilecliled not to (ttonilr.,. Spn confcri'iice utH \' uvacuatlon of Frank-fo- it by Hi\ French arc rcRurdcil hero a typtctt Herman trick on tho part of Chancellor Mujller As tho meotlne ot rrcmlt ra Moyil llcorgo and MUlornnd vlil definitely settle tho futura Induntrlul imil iconoiniciil llfo of Germany, officials lu-i- rod In tho Herlln reports only uu-oii- maiiieiivre ly tho Mueller Cabinet .Q ...iV tli. I'li'rmnn position at Spa ap-p,.- ,.' to be that of u bargainer. In this cmmei.tloii It was declared hero that tho Cabinet did not make Its threat mini It Knew that the Entente Allies tvuuld not be ready to meet ut Spa on tin date orlfilnally m. Uo It was authoritatively Mated that t . French were quietly reducing tho tut of their force In Frankfort and .i .it tiip Herman reports of tho Mueller demand for tho French evacuation of thit cttv were regarded as nothing more tlan an effort by Berlin to steal the iridlt for a fait accompli In which they Ud no part It was Insisted hero that the post ponement of tho Spa conference w\' be entirely at the volition of tho Allies nd that the German plenipotentiaries will not be allowed to go there In any other capacity than to receive the allied terms. Indeed, If the German manoeu- vre In this connection has had any cf-fi- ct whatever It has been to strengthen the determination of Premiers Mltlemnd ami Uoyd Georgo to go to Spa with a united purpose. Premiers Met Cordially, The meeting lato this afternoon of Premiers Uoyd George and Mlllerand In this pretty village, five miles from Folkstone. was marked by the utmost cordiality between them. M. Mlllerand was enthusiastically cheered by tho of Folkstone as ho passed through the decorated streets and by the crowd that had gathered In front of tho gates of the villa where the two Premiers aro staying. Premier Uoyd George' Is accompanied by Austen Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Ex-- v chequer, and Premier Mlllerand by Frederic Francols-ilnrsa- l, Minister of finance. lteports already say that Premier Mll-leia- and Premier Uoyd Georgo differ greatly over the amount of Indemnities to be demanded of Germany and which this meeting was designed to reconcile. Hie French Premier, It was said, would dinjand a total Indemnity of 10.000,000-Oo- n while, It was added, tho British Premier believes that Germany, cannot at least on p.iy more than- - 6,000,000,000, p sent Indications, although this amount may be Increased somewhat If Germany later shows more prosperity and greater bliity to pay, Itumln Will Xot lie Discussed. The Importance of the financial ques- tions before the Premiers has crowded, most of the other problems off the ot this conference. Russia. It was said, is among the subjects -- that vill not bo taken up by them. It had been decided to discuss \the Rus-la- n Imbroglio iln view of the new sit- uation created 'by tho success of the Polish-Ukraini- offensive again.'t the IioMiPvlkl, but owitv; to the fact that Hill further developments aro expected tt.TP soon It was decided to postpone further consideration of Russia and to try to settle tho complicated financial problems. London, May 11. The German Cab- inet, after a full discussion with thd Min- isters, of tho Federal States, dtclded unanimously that Germany should not send representatives either to tho Spa or A Momentous Corirtght Vndtneood 4 Undtruood. nriniTIVri WAuNliiw! Evacuation of Frankfort By French Troops Is Near pARIS, Mny 14. Gen. Nollet, head of tho nllic commission of control In Germany, reports investigation in l zono disclosed tho probability that German troops in the Ruhr dis- trict shortly will conform to tJie numbers authorised by tno protocol of last August. Marshal Foch, therefore, has instructed Gen. DcrouU, com- mander of the allied tropps on tho Rhine, to send without delay an oflkor of his staff to Cassel to meet tho Gorman commander. He will arrange details for evacuation by tho French troops of tho Frankfort district, which has been occupied since April 0. Brussels conferences unless the French troops nro entirely withdrawn from the Main district by Mny 10, nccordlnir to a Central News despatch from Berlin to- day. It was urged that every pretext for the continued occupation of tho Main re- gion by French forces had been removed. DOCK STRIKE GRIPS A FRENCH LINERS llipr Ships Aro Unable to Sail From Havre for New York. Uceause of Walkout. Sptcial Cable Dtspatch to Tiik Sr.s JSn New Yobk IUium. Copyright. 152. bv Till Sux and Nkw Yonic Herald, Paius. May II. Although other phases of tho French general strike seem to bo gradually diminishing in force, tho dock workers In Havre de- clare their Intention, to fight to a finish. The port Is crowded with vessels, and there Is no hope of unloading supplies needed In tho interior of tho country. Four ot the largest steamships ot the French lino arc unable to sail lor cw It 'la estimated that the strike of the Inck workers Is costing France a. loss of raanv millions of francs, as the tour. 1st travel this spring has been seriously interfered with.' Efforts arc being made to release the steamship Franco by next Tnpsilnv bv nutting volunteers to work. The prospects of tho Savolc, Rocham- - bqau and Lorraine getting away are noi eood. The strikers at Havre, awed by Uie presence of large military guards on the landing piers, are not attempting vio- lence, although numerous conflicts have been reported as having occurred in the outer district ot the port Coastwise vessels aro allowed to ply to keep up the supply of rations and other toast towns, and to-d- the railroad companies were able to get out three trains from Havre tft, i'arw ami mrcc from Paris to Havre. The General Federation of called out the gas workers but less than 50 per cent, of the men re- sponded to (he call, a sufficient number of them remaining at work In Paris to maintain both the Industrial ami, resi- dential supplies of gas. Reports from the provinces are to the effect that the situation there is SO per cent, of nor- mal JUGOSLAV. ENVOYS RETURNING TO. PARIS Negotiations Over Fiume Ap- parently at an End. Pai. LANZA, Italy, May 14, X. P. Pachltch and Anton Trumbltch. Foreign Minister of Jugo-Slavl- a, who havo been here since early In the week discussing the Adriatic question with Italian dele gate, left here raris. A London newspaper on May 12 re- ceived advices frum Pallanza that a settlement of tho Adriatic Questioned been reached between the Jugo-Sla- v and Italian delegates. A despatch re- ceived In London from Rome by Reu-ter- 's paid no settlement had been reached and that Yorelgn Minister Sclalola of Italy had' left fpr Rome. Contribution to American CHAUNCEY THE SUN NEW YOlk SATURDAY, MAY REED SAYS WILSON IS PARTY EPITAPHER, Coiillntietl from h'irit Paue. compromlslnsly for the le.iguf, and as- serts that tho nation's honor s At stake,\ Senator Reed rovloWtd tho President's repeated statements that wo must ob- serve neutrality, and lated his abandon-mc- nt of tha't doctrine. Tho Prealdfctt charged his position, he said, ua outlined In 1510. \I nm unablo to reconcile my mind to I this system of mental acrobatics,\ said Mr. itecd. Then ho recited how the President changed his attitude concern- ing freedom of tho seas. Ho reviewed what he called thjs President's Incon- sistent utterances In connection with en- tering mid tho war and tho demand for a pcaco without victory. Many of tho President's' statements, ho said, proved Incorrect. \1 dp not Question tho right of tho President to change his mind,\ Senator Reed continued. \I am discussing this new and silly doctrlno that whntevcr the President Bays binds tho country. \No sano man believes it posslblo that tho peaco treaty ran ho ratified until aflei- - MaicU J. 1321. Even if the Democratic party writes Into Its plat- form a declaration for unconditional ac- ceptance of the treaty there cannot bo such a chango In Senate membership as would prevent onc-thl- from rejecting It. A chango In tho Senato to ratify the treaty could hot bo accomplished be- fore two years after March 4. 1921. Xo-bo- outsldo a lunatic asylum believes unqualified approvul of tho treaty pos- sible. \I wonder what will become of Demo- cratic candidates for reelection to tho Senato if tiic treaty Is made a party Itsuc. 1 would jiot like to jircdlct their fate. Does not tho position taken by tho President Insure their defeat?\ ' Cites the Cnse of Gore. , A list of thore Democrats who must be rclected to the Senato In November was read by Mr. Reed. lit mentioning Senator Chamberlain (Ore.) lie said: \How Jong can a party live If ono man's will Is to bo set up regardless of the political situation? The President by his letter to Mr. Hamaker makes the treaty a political lasuu for the first time.\ Later, commenting on Senator (lore Okla.), he said: \Woodrow Wilson would not have been nominated for President of tho United States In 1912 If It had not been for Thomas P. Gore. I know that to bo a fact.\ Taken In one way or another, Mr. Reed said, all but six Democratic Sena- tors come under the President's \brand of dishonor.\ \If they' descrvo It they ought to be Incontinently put out of office,\ ho added. Senator Reed read a list of Democratic Senators who at tho last voted to ratify the treaty, \Incurring all the dishonor Imputed bji the President.\ \They nro dishonor\. disgraced and damned,\ he said. \What a spectacle the Democratic party will make as It lines up for battlo in the next campaign. Thoso who votw for tho Lodge reservations must cat their own words and their own votes on every platform from which they- - speak. We will enter this fight. If we accept the President's advice, with every man who has been honored oy the party disgraced, and hU record repudiated. The platform will bo tho epitaph of present day Democracy.\ Walking over to tho Republican side Senator Reed said the great financial Interests of the country and the Interna- tional banking corporations aro trying to Influence Will H.' Hays, chairman of the Republican National Comrnlttoe. \to adopt a half way plonk on tho treaty.\ \All suaii sinister Influences havo been working.\ ho gald. \I do not belicvo they will succeed. Tho Republicans havo heard from too many States, and Hiram Johnson has received too great a popu- lar Indorsement.\ Returning to those Democratic Sena- tors who hope to be reelected In Novem- ber, Senator Reed called attention to . \11 a vnrfrtim Indnf .nalKln thtnn. ...v ...-- . ...Uv.v,.u,w.u i,nu(,a jus Lparty would lie called upon to support in uie eiceiion. stmong tnem ho enumerated tho plurality of voting al- lowed the British Empire, tho reserva- tion rela'lng to tho Monroe Dostrinc and tho limitation placed upon arma- ment, saying \no country ever has the right to surrender the privilege of \Madness could go no further.\ ho said in abruptly concluding his speech. I Political History M. DEPEW has written his-intimat- e recollections of bygone Presidential campaigns Lincoln was a Dark fiorsc. So was Ha.ycs. Harrison, too, was not a possibility until almost the hour of his nomination. Roosevelt was the most remarkable of all Dark Horses. Chauncey M. Depew is one of the few Ameri- cans who figured prominently in these campaigns. , He shared the big moments. He witnessed sensa- tional He played vigorous part in the political fortunes of sixteen Presidential nominees from Fremont to Taft. In four articles informative, humorous, pic- turesque, and pulsing with human interest Mr. v Depew will tell his story in the Sun and The New York Herald. i Publication of this series begins NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 16 AND THE NEW YORK HERALD Circulation is limited. To insure yourself x copy next Sunday, place your order with your dealer TO-DA- Y AND' HERALD, prosecuting reversals. Sunday 'CREDIT OR ANOTHER RISING. BERLIN VIEW Gevmnn .Bankers Expect Now 'Revolution Unless Tnngiblo Help Is Given. HAW MATERIALS VITAL jJinanciefs Concerned \With Being Able to Keep Indus trial Machine Working. - uavmono swixo. fifa OnrrffioiiUfMf of Tun Fi N ami Nht Yosk litmus (wlnht, I9!0, 1'j TUB SUN ANU Nt-- VOI1K IlKUt.U. Hkm.in, May H. C.ermany's real need ot outside assistance conslsts of obtaining steady foreign markets for her manufacturers. This need will be emphnsjzed by tlfl German representa- tives at tho conferenco In Brussels. A comparatively small loan to enablo Ger- man manufacturers to buy necessary ruw materials undoubtedly will bo asked for. ' However. Germany's most Important financiers arc more concerned with be- ing nblo to keep tho German Industrial machine operating than they nre with any other phaso of the economic situa- tion. Raw materials bought on time credit and paid for In wares Is the Her- man formula, 'and Individual credits from ono country to another, rather than Government loans, U considered tho only safe way of rebuilding healthy trade relations. Tho Herlln correspondent of TllK Sun and New Yoiik Heuai.d finds n fear In banking circles In this country that un- less tho Spa nnd the Urussols confer- ence:! lead to more tangible results nnd tess political chess playing than other conferences havo developed Germany will havu another revolution this sum- mer. Fit I In re of Two Fnlrs, The failure of tho Frankfort fair and tho even more, terlous failure tf the Lclpslo fair are frequently commented upon in business circles hero. At neither of theso fairs did foreign orders devr'op In the volume expected. Foreign Buyers at Frankfort found that tho German prices cither were above tho world's market prices or so close to them as to make purchasing In Frankfort unprofita- ble. German factories have begun to pay off employees In largo number, and thli c osimr down movement, accoruing to well Informed observers. Is only start ing. Another matter tho Germans would like to sec discussed nt Urussols Is the return of German property llquldati-- In the allied countries during the war If the Allies refuse rectification of this and the German Government has to Indem- nify citizens of the t'nited States It will result in such an inflation of German currency that, as ono nerlln hanker said, \when you go out to luncheon yon will have to take a suitcase full of bank notes with you.\ It Is urged here tint rectification will need bo made on behalf of German prop- erty owners, as well as In tho common Interest, and that unless International finance acknowledges these common in- terests capitalism will collapse. Opinion of Financier. Tills Is not the lev of Uie radicals, but Is that of one of the liest trained financiers of Europe. \Germany can still bo saved for capitalism, but It has got to bo, done without waste of words, and Were cannot ht any more mistakes' permitted.\ ho said. \If It is not done, it wjll mean thit capitalism will he un- able to save Itsolf as ti system, and Rnlshcvlsnt niust follow. When that is proved, 1, for my part, will put my ser-- J vices at the disposal oi ir.o uoisnevmi. Much satisfaction was expressed In Berlin financial circles over the Ameri- can entry Into the German market as nn investor In industrial stocks. The purchase by the Guggenheim Interests and Kuflh, Locb & Co. of n block of shares of the German General Electric Company was the tlrst step In what the Germans' hope wbb the Inauguration of a new American financial policy. Hitherto 'American Investments in Ger- many havo been largely In the way of municipal securities, while the British and tho French became heavily Inter ested In German industrials. Germans say that the significance of the electric company ileal is tnat u gives PARIS J i 'The Paris Shop $55 Amorlca an entry Into Russia. Walter Itathcnau, president of the German Cle,n-or- al Klectrlc Company, Is a leader m tho movement fpr a r'tsOtnptlon of trado Willi Russia, and hlo company haa six- teen branches In that country. FRANCE GETS POWER FROM HER STREAMS 1. Casenavc Sayo Coal Mine Losses Are Being Replaced. in place of her coal in . by the Germans Frnnco Is turning for power tocher water resources, Maurice Casenavc! chairman of tho French High voinmiiou in ina i nucu diiiujb. in- formed' tfio New York section of tho Poclctc do Chlinlo Industrlollo last' night, Great success had marked thu French offor to replace real by water power. Dr. Cnscniivo said, nnd added; The total water power avniabl I\ Finiico Is calculate;! at lO.WO.OUi) horse power a year. Reforo tho war only about 700,000 horso power actually waa from this source, Before long wo hope to get S.OOO.OOO hdrso power. This would mean thnt France would no longer, bo tributary to any foreign Power.\1 Hu Bald tuat his country was relying on canals rather than railroads for transportation of potash, due to tho German destruction of French lines of communication, and said that exporta- tion of potash to this country, while not liuu Kintt, nil! inm-tis- gradually. In Introducing Joseph H. Choate, gen- eral counsel of tho Chemical Founda- tion, Inc., Dr. Mnrston T. Bogert. who presided, said that this country Will never bo safe without a synthetic dye Industry, slnco chemical warfare, now sq Important a branch of war, depends upon It. \Tho chief aiguiuent against tho hill now pending In Congress to protect the American dye Industry !s that Germany is down and out and must be helped to her foot,\ ho said. \That Ho is fostered by cery German with the Interests of his country nt heart.\ TREATY OPPOSED BY TURK NATIONALISTS Ailics Told Damad Fcrid Pact Will Not Hold. tin Hie viorinttf Prtnt, Constantinople, May '13. The Turk- ish newspapers have not yet published the ternra of the peace treaty, but many gloomy editorials are helng printed de- claring that Turkey cannot live without Thraco and Smyrna. The Mustapha Kemal Nationalist Gov. ernment at Angora has sent n com. munlcatlon to tho Paris Peace Confer- ence, saying that Turkey will not bo bound by any agreement tho Govern- ment of Damad Ferld Pasha, the Grand Vlzler, makes. Tho Nationalists are moving large sec. lions of troops southward and apparent- ly are making extensive preparations to move against the Greeks. Agitation In Thrace against t,he peace treaty con- tinues, nnd It Is reported thero has been a general military organization prepara tory to resisting tho entrance ot tho Greeks. An extraordinary court-marti- In Con- stantinople Ii.'in condemned to death (by default, as the condemned did not r) MustnphS Kemal Pasha, the Na- tionalist leader: Alfred Ru9tcm Bey, for- mer Turkish Ambassador nt Washing- ton ; Edlb Hanoum and her husband, Dr. Adnan Hoy and many other prominent Nationalist leaders. It declared that thu Nationalist agitators were responsible for tho hard terms imposed by. tho treaty. This action caused amusement amorii.- - the foreigners in Constantinople, owing to the fact that the Damad Ferld Government has no.authorlty In Ana- tolia. ' Londo.\ May H. Another attempt was made to assassinate Damad Ferld, Turkish Grand Vizier, on Thursday. .Tho Attack occurred at the Grand Vizier's residence and was mado by a policeman, who fired upon Damad Ferld, but only wounded the. lattcr's armed attendant. Discovery of a vast Unionist association has been made in Constantinople, tho derpatch declares. Chile Confirms British Offer. Buenos Aires, May 14. Despatches from Santiago say official conflrm.-itln- lns been given of reports that the British Government has offered Chile a number of submarines of tho latest tyne. Tho price for tho submarines will be low, the uespnicncs aim, anu wnuc will get easy terms In making payment for them. 5IHAVE,AT46Ti!ST. Feature Saturday in their IMPORTANT REDUCTION SALES NEW YORK of America!' . . - $15, $25, $35 of Spring Fashions ' SAVINGS ON PURCHASES MADE . AT THIS TIME AVERAGE AT LEAST TWENTY-FIV- E PER CENT TAILORED AND COSTUME SUITS Formerly $85 to $245 $55, $75, $95 to $145 SMART DAY WRAPS Formerly $125 to $225 $75, $95, $125, $145 GOWNS AND DRESSES. Formerly $95 to $195-$- 55, $75, $95 HATS for all occasions Formcxly:$30 to - MAY SALE OF FURS Continues with renewed interest especially featuring $65 NATURAL EASTERN MINK SCARFS.. at $45 $75 NATURAL STONE MARTEN SCARFS.. at $58 $125 HUDSON BAY SABLE SCARFS at $85 $295 NATURAL RUSSIAN SABLE SCARFS.. at $175 $295 NATURAL FISHER SCARF af $195 15, 1920. 17 MORE BARRACKS WRECKED IN RAIDS 1cvc Offices Also ! Broken Into and Tax Hooks .rpnlrmt 0ST OFFICES RANSACKED Cnrrick-Oll-Shaimo- n Board Of Guardians Votes Alloginnco to Sinn Fein. di'iimm. Mhv 14. An ottlolal report j 1bSu(;ij this evening sai's that on Thurs- - day night seventeen vacant polico bar- racks and huts were raided and wholly or partly destroyed. Flvo post ofllces also were raided, tho olllclals bplng Jieal up by armed masked men, Tho money In the odlces was taken nnd tho Instru- ments destroyed. In addition five revenue oIIIcch wcro raided nnd the incomo tax books' re- moved. NotlceH wero posted In various districts conveying threats against per- sons who fall to abstain from Bpeaklng to policemen. In the raids on the revenun odlces no documents relating to old age pensions wero disturbed. Notices were left be- hind saying that nothing had been taken \except mntter harmful to tho Irish re- public.\ Tim Mnyncoth Town Hall, which was the property of the Duke ot Lelnster, was destroyed by (Ire, Rodles of constabulary and military reenforccnunta nre arriving In tho coun- ties Leltrlm and Roscommon. At Carrlck-on-Shai.no- n the Board of Guardians to-d- unanimously adopted n resolution proposed by Us chairman refusing to acknowledge nny Govern- ment In Ireland except the Sinn Fein Parliament. The plan of Gen. Sir No-l- l Macready, commander of the Government forces in Ireland, looking to closer cooperation between the police and the military In an effort to suppress .the disorders In Iieland, Involves the establishment ot military posts In iFo'ated districts, where tho iollce barracks had to bo abandoned because ot attacks upon them. It Is stated hero on apparently good author- ity. Tho opinion of tho British authorities teems to be that tho disonieis in ire-lan- which they regard as acts of re- bellion, call for the use of soldiers in- stead of the police. Tho proposal to establish military posts Is resented by many of the Irish people, who regard It as tho setting up of tho blockhouse system, which wns first tried In South Africa In the Roer War. Leaves 9100,000 t Charity. Lancaster, Pa., May 14. Charitable bequests aggregating nearly $100,000 wcro left by tho will of James Shand, a merchant of this city, which was filed for probat\ ,w US '4: am not .' . t U Tnts TITTONI PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE COUNCIL W'dl Discuss Inviting Wilson to Chnvoke Assembly. IK r- - Romk IlW' 14. Tho fit tit session ot tho CounJllfof tho League of Nations mot nl thij Ministry of tho, Colonics this afternoon. Hlgnor Tlttonl, president ot tho Jlallan Senate, was elected president The first public sitting of tho council will discuss the Internal ad- ministration of tho council. Among tho moro Important questions which will como up for discussion will bo that of InvltlngiiPresldent WIIboii to convoke tho first assembly 0f the- Lenguo of Nations, which, Is cxpedtcd to tnko place n the autumn. According to tho Trlbma, tho council decided to reply to M. Tehltcherln, tho Russian' Bolshevik Foreign Minister, that the lengucH commission must bo re- ceived in llusala unconditionally. Tills )vnB In nnswer to a OMoseow wireless despatch of May 9 sayltfg that In view of tio fact that certain members of tho Lcnguo pf Nations were actively sup- porting Poland and tho Ukrnino the Central Soviet could not for military reasons admit Into Russia any delega- tion which Included representatives of thoso nations, ulthqugh tho Soviet sup- ported tho principle of tho leaguo'a de- cision to send an Investigating delega- tion Into dlussln, 1 MEDA DECLINES. REPORT IN ROME New Nitti Cabinet Considered Doubtful. I.ONPO.V, May 14. A Renter message from tho Italian capital nays that Slgnor Alodn, who has .been recommended to tho King for tho Premiership by Slgnor Nittl, Is reported to have declined the tnsk, and as tho popular party Is show- ing no disposition to support cither Nlttl or Slgnor Bonoml, tho chances of n new Nlttl combination .nre receding. xKlng Victor Emmanuel Is said to be still try- ing to havo Slgnor Nitti retain office; Tho popularlst newspapers of Rome are discussing the possibility of an ad- ministration headed by Giovanni Glo-lltt- l, a former Premier, but his support- ers nro said to bo of the belief ho should not return to that office until all ques- tions raised by the war are disposed of. COUNTER REVOLT IN MOSCOW DENIED Polish Drive Unites Russians, Says Gregory Krassine. - Copenhagen, May 14. Rumors of a counter revolution in Moscow were em- phatically denied y by Gregory Krassine, Bolshevik Minister of Trade and Commerce. He declared tho Polish offensive was having n totally opposite effect, firmly knitting- the RusdiAn peo- ple and rallying them around the So- viets. This, ho eald, even applied to the opponents of communism, such as Gpn. Brusslloff, who was now actively lead- ing Soviet forces. \At Any Cost\ a I In these H. of the . \ - a that a to to ' and in in to get a The of are 8 In Arabian is healing fruit. an on morn as of in as a of \An a day is ican eaying. and sauce are always on the menu. And at luntheonr daficittlr i dalightfully Juicy ( pplo pie. MkK'Asxrcwm -- l ran t. Kdnr For Infants & Nd CooUnj A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quid: at Home or Office Amir Imitations and college myself. If live life again, I would get a' college education at any cos f.\ words, Charles Sabin, President Guaranty Trust Company, and are of many \at any cost. At conspicuously sue- - the cost of time from cessful men. the few of re-in- g back their of ' after their is done. At the cost of with vision sharpened by experience all education have riieant them. Consequently they are quick appreciate the fore- - sight of those ambitious men women New York who are starting out life with the determination col- lege education \at any cost.\ classrooms New York filled ADvnmsntKJT THE HEALING FRIJIT all talcs the apple called the InPomerania apple is'eaten Easter arcyentivc fever; Westphalia, preventive jaundice. apple keeps the doctor atrueAmcr' At CHILDS, luscious baked apples delicious apple plcod, Safe Milk Invalids Lunch Snti'.itar- - man cduld my over University with such students, more seeking admission each year. Many of them come' voices the feelings literally other taken business Look- - hours leisure over years maining day's effort, these men discern work college would young City away\ moneyt-suppli- ed from their own earnings. New York University is doing her utmost to provide training for these studenja. But last fall she 'was com- pelled to refuse admission to more than five hundred of them. With her limited endowment funds she1 could not provide. the necessary additional classrooms, in- structors, and. other equip- - ment. REMEDY this situation, New York University TO raising an endowment fund of $6,450,000. Some of the-mo- st generous contributions have already come from men like Mr. Sabin who know the cost of missing a college' education. More are needed from New York's public-spirite- d business leaders. New York's voung men and women must be given their chance at any cost. . Tbh , . . . \It's in Neio'Yotk; it's for Neiv York\ New York University t Endowment Fund 512 Fifth Avenue, New York No. 10 of a series prepared by the itudenU of New York Univenity. space U paid for by a Graduate of the University. \ . e .
