The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 2

4 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1917. BRI TISH CLAIM VICTORY IN GREATEST AIR BATTLES OF WA ‘AMERIGANS BRING [ALIEN SUSPECTS [RAIDER REPORTED CONSCRIPTION BILL BRITISH STEAMER THRILLING STORIES’ RUSHED DIRECT , AGAIN OFF COAST | TO RAISE ARMY | FLEES IN SHOWER OFUBOATSINKINGS; TO ELLIS ISLAND) OF NEW ENGLAND! URGED BY BAKER’ OF U BOAT SHELLS * ¢ — ea ae ny a Survivors of the Vigilancia, I!-|United States Agents Seize|Charlestown Navy Yard Wams| Secretary Believes Voluntary The Sequgya Hit Many Times, linois and Memphis Arrive | Seven More, One In Tracing | of a “Suspicious Vessel"— Enlistment Cannot Be Bridge Shot Away, but on St. Louis. Secret Wireless, Shipping Nervous, Relied Upon. She Escapes, TORPEDO ONLY WARNS ‘The Federal net spread over the) BOSTON, April 9—The Charlestown) WASHINGTON, April 9%.—Seore- BAN FRANCISCO, April 9—The, + : ‘letty to prevent any activity of “allen| Navy Yard warned coastwise shipping |t@ry Baker, Major Gen. Scott and British steamer Sequoya, Capt, Phil enomies” was atretched tighter te-| to-day to be on the lookeut for a| Judge Advocate General Crowder ips of the Standard Of! Company's © trouble of changing rates can be avoided by setting @ permanent standard now, Engitsh and French bonds are now selling on a 7 per cent. basis, The new International financial plane pratned highly onerta- ns Beoretary McAdoo and Representa who are familar with tive Rainoy of Miinots, ranking Demno- @ratio member of the Ways and Means Committes, The measure will carry a $3,060,- 000,000 tewue for @ loan to the allies by all oitices its detaila Prohibition as @ wor measure in not regarded necessary now, army of- ficlals deciore, Present laws ped to k liquor from oan ther Bs and other Ky 44 stations, they say. ie ‘and & $2,000,000,000 insue for conduct- | contemplate the United States Gov- | While there is a move in Congress 4 ing the war for this country, The|ernment accepting three billions of/ among drys to seck prohibition, w a $2,000,000,000 insue fs expected to meet their securities at par without a cent) der jem of war necossity, this idea f no general sympathetic response among military men, passions nada aeons 29 COAL FIRMS, 18 INDIVIDUALS, IN NEW INDICTMENT | of this coun- | of rake off or discount and loan three Gp was expenene og June 90, 19 poo of ena good American nsideration of plans for raising jare on them, eee funds by ‘amatlen for con-| WILL SELL AMERICAN BONDS voting the war for this country wili TO RAISE LOAN FOR ALLIE&G, come later, The most essential thing} The moncy will be raised by seil- to be accomplished now, it Is agreed, |'8 our guod gold bonds to the is to prepare the allies’ loan in order | enormously rieb American public. . that they may obtain much needed| He money will not go out of the food and munitior country. It will be used here as « Every effort to rush the bond credit against which the Allies will measure through the House will be| ¢'@¥ for their much needed supplies. consitered by the Ways and Means] There are wonderful things being | 7 esday. done in Washington to-day—things ») Sj * » um, | testified to-day before the House fleet, which reached a Pacific port f SIFTV;VEAR, BONDS FAVORED | that raise the level of American pa-| Chief Engineer Tells How Six} aay when onters were issued for sus- | “suspicious veesel,” reported by “®) stnitary Committee on tho bill for yesterday, from England, bore the BY SOME. triotism and leyalty to Utopian} Men Died—Three Days | pecta to be taken immediately to| British vegsel,” in @ wireless warning. | raising up to 2,000,000 men by selec- scars of an encounter with a Ger- | | | | } ; ‘The question of the tenure of the Ponds has not been definitely decided, Some members of the committee pro- fer fifty-year bonds, but think that It would be. best to pay them off at dit- ferent times. ‘The question of raising money by taxation etill te being ¢onsidered from many angies and no concrete plan has been worked out. It is wenerally agreed that excess profits, incomes and certain luxuries would be heavily taxed, What will be done about increasing the inhoritance tax, however, etill is problemental, Oppo- sition to increasing ft because of In- terference with State inheritance tax laws has appeared, but ts it not be- Neved it will prove etrong enough to prevent raising the Government tn- heritance tax, America’s entrance into the war Das put a ‘tirely new phase on the Allies industrial and eoonemie prob- lems, Mundrede of thousands of the able-bodied men of Great Britain and ¥ranee are kept at home in factories, werkshops and flekis, In fact, to such extent had the English developed Mannfacturing plants under Government supervision that only a few weeks ago further war ordera to this country had ceased, But now all is changed, America fe to be the workshop for the Allies, so that the men of England and France may be releawod from in- dustry and sent to the fighting lines. ‘The trenches will be reinforced by Vast numbers of able-bodied soldier To carry Out this programme the heights, The great captains of in- dustry have pledged themsvives to sell their products to the Government at vastly reduced prices, foregoing profit for honor in the nation’s de- fense, The army of American labor new falls in line and marches abreast of the ptaing, The leadera of the American Federa- tion ef Labor and rep ives of great tiene of emp! ere have come to @ common un- derstanding that there shall be no strikes, no oj during the war whieh might en- danger the national safety. The Councti of National Defense con- aiders this voluntary act to be the most important mobilisation that the country bas attained. It marshals ‘millions of workers In solid array, standing steadfast back of the Gov- ernm and enlists in « common caus. 46 Unconquerable Industrial army, “The mobilization of the navy is proceeding with & smoothness and celerity truly remarkable,” #ald Sec retary Daniels, showing plainly in bis Manner hs contentment and gratifi- cation with the reports which he had Fecetved of the pruinpt execution of all orders, “Most of the battleships Mm reserve are now in active iene the Secrotary continued, “A. we have men for most of the Panty ut this dees not m ppl be a let up in eniistmen a for many ie bil fee perro ‘duty and other active ser- vice. Besides, many new shipg 4 coining on, for whleb crewa Biust be ng held United States wilt not only run its | Pro! factories and till its soil far more in- tensely than in the past, but we will finance Alited purchases as well, ‘This Government intends lending the Allies §8,000,000,000 for that pur- Dose. United States bonds are the best and safest security in all the world They can be sold at lower rates of interest Premium than any other government iasue, The 8% per cent, interest ° 1s @ generous one, deliberately fixed tm anticipation that perhaps in the futare money rates might be higher than to-day and the confusion and HE bi world is rovement., and comman? a higher! Bayer Crose— ‘Tables bn hones of 32, bottion of 9 spay fol PS M4, 100, os Navy will work with the Allies, it atated. In keeping with President Wilson's message to Con- “valuable co-operation will be ‘ungorteken.” Sevretary Dantels declined to say when this co-operation goes into effect or to what extent It will be ‘carried, The presumption ts that it is already under way, in part. Bids will be opened Wedn jay for ght submarines, Md was offi- ‘etal! ounoed, The General Stall of the army has Qlroady subinitted and received the upproval of the Administration for Its Plan for raising # sores of officers wich will ultioately reach and pass 100,000 of all ro nka, ‘athe plan is not Bayer-Tablets Aspirin stitutes may be ineffective and often harmful. “The Your Guarantee shea 4 packawes of 12 and trade. merk "Aspirin" (Rag. 0, that te me ey i ad cepwulen Yo gest room in the room for im- But when ature’s best pipe tobacco has been naturally improved into Vaivet, tb that room ain’t so big after all. poner eae Charged With Violating Anti- Trust Law by Fixing Price of Supply for Ships. An ffidictment charging twenty- nine bunker coal corporations and eighteen Individuals with violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law in the fupplying of coal to ocean steamers from ports about Hampton Roads was brought the Federal Grand Jury to-tay. Tho indictment adda nine new cor- porations and eight individuals to a bill previously filed in which 108 cor- porations and aixty-elx Individuals were named as dofendants, “The indictment charges @ combi- nation @mong the suppliers of emoke- lens bunker coal at Hampton Roads, supplying 80 per cent. of auch coal for ocean vessels coaling at ports located there,” sald Assistant United States Prosecutor Frank M. Swecker, who with Robert H. Stephenson, was in charge of the case for the Goyern- ment. “It charges,” Swacker, “that up- ward of 8,000 vessels coal there an nually, taking from 80 to 4,000 tons and that the concerns indicted and the individuals who are the offi- ciale of auch concerns, combined dur- ing the past three years to eliminate competition ainong~ theniselves by fixing a uniform mininwm price from ume to time and uniform terms in connection with the saie and con- tracting for sale of the coal in ques tion, Chief of the defendant corporation» and individuals named follows: Leckie Coal Compuny, Inc; Baker- Whiteley Coal Company, Castner, urran & Bullitt, Inc; Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Ayency Company, Crozer Pocahontas Company, Fla: Top Fuel Company, Husler Brothers ine; New River Coal Company, New York and Philadelphia Coal and Coke Company, Northern Coal Company, Pocahontas i*uel Kobert ilasier & Co, Inc, Company, The C, G, Blake Company, ‘he Berwind-White Coal Mining Company, Virginia Coaling Corpora tion, West Virginia Pocahontas Coal Corporation, White Oak Coal Whittenberg Coal 'y, in Coal Company, willinge Cc. Atwater, John EB, Berwind, Robert H. Burroughs, George H, Caperton, Jus- tue Collina, ‘T, 8. Crockett, Oscar M yerle, Frank Ellison, Thomas F ol, Robert H. Gro: Robert T. L, R. Holmes, Thomas BF. Houston, Kuper Hood, F. B. Mnokay, John J, Tierney, Charlies J, Witten- berg and James 8, Whiteley. Judge Cushman, before wham the indictment was bhought, fixed the bonds of the. defendants at $5,000 cach, The cases will be called in a fow days, U. $. SUPREME COURT BOWS 10 STATE RULE In Election Cases in Rhode Island and West Virginia Federal Author- ity Refers Cases to State, WASHINGTON, April %—Federal authorities to prosecut frauds in general State elections and United States Genatorial primaries was materially rostricted by Supreme Court decisions to-day, Fedoral indictments for alleged corruption “conspiracies” in 1014 Rhode Island Congressional elections and the 1916 Senatorial primary in West Virginia wero distaiased, The Court decided the States and not the Tederal Government are authorized to uct. china SEO Austrian Euiperor Also to Move for Electoral Reforma, LONDON, April 9.—-Emperor Charles of Austria will follow Kaleer Wil- Nam's announcement of Iberal inter- nal reform promtres, eecording to a Rome despatch to the Evening Star to-day, Among other cv jong the iespatoh said semi-autonomy will be Taated to the principal Karan provinces, Including Carstairs R; @ century and a quarter, 'AUNCE’S TAVERN at Broad and Pearl Streets is a famous landmark of Revolutionary Times, ehas been a quality. ‘The choice of gentlemen has not changed on this pure, mellow whisk in Open Boat, The most tlluminating picture of the perils of the American freight steam*ip within the German U boat zone thus far exhibited to the people of the United Btates was brought to port to-day y @ company of Ameri- can seamen on the American liner St Louls, On board the St, Louts, which ts the first American armed ship to make the round trip between New York and a Hritivh port, were Frederick Sohintdt, of Brooklyn} who was chiet engineer of tho freighter Vipilancia; Capt. L, PB. Borum, of Norfolk, and fifty-seven of his crew, survivors of the City of Memphis, and Capt. Ive- son and thirty-three of bis crew, eur- vivors of the Iilinots. ‘Tho throe ships mentioned wore sunk, flying the Am ertean flag, by German submarines, Sohmidt'’s story takes precedence because loss of life attended the #ink- ing of the Vigilancia. The ship was torpedoed 164 miles off the Scilly Islands Maroh 16, The sea was very rough, but tho captain of the Vigilancia was sending his ebip along through thick weather at 15 knots an hour at 9.30 o'clock in the morning. Somewhere off in the mist & submarine commander wok a lucky chance and launched # torpedo at tho Vigilancia. Those on board {he steamelup did not sea the sub- imersible, Thelr first warning was an ex- blosion amidships that blew a great aoie in the hull, put the boiler rooms out of business, and rendered tho engines uveiess., It was imposslule to slow up and the Vigilancia lunged along through the waves, sinking on one side. By great good fortune two boats were launcued. The third boat, commanded by Schmidt, with eleven others aboard, capsized as soon us it struck vhe waves, Sciumidt and five others, by keeping busy in the icy water and shedding thelr boots aad Jackets, managed to keep afloat for half an hour until they were picked up by the captain's boat vhe other six men were drowned. Afier three days and two nights, with he ald of improvised sails, the two lifeboats made St, Mary's, Sellly Isi- ands. ‘The Linots was atso attacked with- out warning, She was twenty miles north of Alderney March 18, bound west in ballast, when Capt. Iveson heard the whistle of @ shell passing across his bows. ‘The weather was very thick, Through the mist he heard the roar of a gun. Other shells passed over the Illinois and one struck on the deck and exploded, but | inflicted no injury to any one Capt, Iveson ordered the boats lowered, The sea was calm. The submarine came into sight as the boats were going overboard, The submarine Commander fired shel! after shell at the steamship, Many uarrowly missed the lifeboat. The Ulinols was a stout ship and the Ger- man found he could not sink her with gunfire, The submarine steamed alongside the Hfeboats and an officer asked for the Captain, Iveson stood up. “You and four of your men come aboard the submarine,” commanded the German officer, The lifeboat and the submarine were brought alongside and Capt. Iveson and four of his men climbed onto the silppery deck of the Ger- man versel, Thon a German officer and four seamen hoarded the life- boat and the offloer ordered the crew to row to the Illinots, It_was a tough Job, but the seamen of the Ainertean ship had to obey or- ders. Pointing at titeir boats was t hig wun mounted on @ platform above the deck of the U boat, The German officer and his men went aboard the Minots and planted time bombs, They were balf way back to the submarine when the Illinois blew to pieces and sank, Capt. Iveson and his four men re- turned to thelr lifeboat, the German: went aboard the submarine and a fev hours later a British patrol picked up the Iitnots's survivors, Capt, Rorum's ship was sunk tn clear weather March 17, A submarine appeared and an officer on the deck simalled Capt, Borum to take to the bonts, When the lifeboats were wel X from. danger the submarine shelled the City of Memphis and sank her in @ fow minutes. Capt, Borum and his men were elghteon hours adrift before a patrol boat picked them up. Established 1788 landmarks for over ey. | vious confinement at the Tombs. Seven suspects arrested late last night and thie morning were the fret to be taken to the Island under the new order, Continuing their policy ot absolute secrecy, the Federal agents acted ewiftly, seizing eome of the men as they were leaving church and without explanation taking them to the Department Headquarters, where they were closely questionec for several houra, | No names were divulged, though It was intimated that at least three of the men are known to have been tn touch with German agente who were regarded aa the heads of @ spy system in the East and who were arrested immediately upon the declaration of war, Agents of the Department of Jus- tice were active throughout the city to-day in making thorough investi- gations into the reported activities of soveral secret wireless stationa, It was in this comnection that one of the suspects arrested this morning was cought. President Wilson's recent proclama- tion that no person regarded an alien would be permitted within a half mile of any munition factory, navy yard, arsenal or other Govern- ment or private property of military or naval importance will be carried out “with good sense and sound judgment,” United States Attorney HM. Snowden Marsbatt said this morn- ing. Up to the present no al! have been arrested by tbe Depart- ment of Justice for violation of this order. Austrian residents in Brooklyn's mill- tary xones, in accopince with the President's proclamation, was begun this morning under @irection of United States District Attorney Molviie France and United States Marshal James F. Power of the the co-operation of the polloe, Offictals were sllent as to what was being done, but the work was appar- ent, Allen residents in the probibited | & Marshal or District Attorney for a permit to remain im their homes, Their applications will be thoroughly investigated by these officials and for- warded, with thelr recommendations, the permit, ALLEGED BOMB PLOTTERS plosives for Second Biack Tom Blow-Up. Frits Kolb, Hans Schwarts and Jean, allas Kari, Huinbert, were called to trial this morning before Judge Mark A. Sullivan in the Court ing explosives in thelr possession in the Ofty of Hoboken. These are the men charged with having manufac- tured bombs with whioh it is asserted Kolb and Bchwarts made an unsuc- ceusful attempt to cause @ second Black Tom explosion. The pian failed, carry it out on a rainy night end the vombs, George R. Simpson representing Humbert asked for @ separate trial, | wet, which was granted and the case of Kloban and échwarts was taken up. ‘There was & rumor Uiat Huinbert might never be tried as he had been ment. After inferences between Frank MeDerm repicsenting the defen- dante, and Judge Sullivan, dt was said that they had offered to aceept @ sentence of a year dn prison but th the court dret'ned to fy Capt. Thomas Carrick, of the Ho-| boken police and Liout. Ji Coy of che New York pelive, the frat wits nesses, told of having gone to the de~ fendant's room in the Commeretal Hotel in Hohoken and finding there bomb containers, They «also told of admissions made by the men, ptm Bedi “BENNY” STARTS NEW FIGHT, Abraham Levy Will Try to Eternbe 's attorney, te triel Mr. the bw oa If Sternber Levy will conduet Brooklyn Federal jurisdiction, with ‘“ ia zones may apply to the United States | ( to the President, who alone may grant i ‘emt GN TRIAL N JERSEY CITY ae Two Charged With Preparing Ex. |3 FS of Common Pleas in Jersey City upon | s indlotments charging them with hav- | 2 ) It 1 asserted, because they sought to | \\) rain got into the containers of the | \ useful to the State, or the Govern. |/ Indictment Quashed, Half Defeated.” Abraham Levy, who bas been retained | Fh, sone ~ ore, aling for for e! Re "* Sternberg, ace a be ‘or ell these 0 ee eee sare. Finte Lae | the frequent ve of ALLEN'S FOOT. EASE. Hifur, served notice on District Attor- | the antieeptic , shaken imte the ney Swann to-day that he intende to | and sored in the Foot-tath, inertases their move for the dlsmtesal of the indtct= | efficiency and insures needed physical com- Fee Ae tore ede TRtoalshy fa tne | ts i pase se Biction Ld feo tm and ourt yea ‘ ° | teste on ‘n Bor Aaah tO er cet ghd S| Sew Alen’ Fw ans edn 1808 minutes of the Grand Jury. the French and Jonah Goldstoin continues to act ¥ | Elia Island without hearing or pre-| Censorship immediately closed down | tive conscription. refused to comment. for the second time within twenty- four hours, Reports of a “wuspiclotia vessel or jobject” not far from Nantucket Light- ship—where the German submarine 5-63 worked havoc some months ago received at Boston Navy Yard, was found by maval officers to coincide re- markably with the reports of a dere- lict schooner brought In recently. “Sight suspicious vessel or object forty-five miles south, six degrees tret message by wireless from a British vessel, received by Lieut. E. @. Biakeslow, U. 8. N., in ebarge of the New England radio district. Late: the position of the mysterious strang- er was given as latitude 40.15 N., long!- tude 69.28 W., which ls almost due south from the shoals. It is believed by shipping men that the derelict is the schooner N, B. Ayer of Machiasport, Me. recenuUy aban- | doned off the New England coast, —— STOCK QUOTATIONS 1 P.M. Aor Ldvred. Ame a Lites od, Nuescam Ly acne GT eur Tee 3 Beek! colle Recess Nagase Minti. 2 on 5. ee eat 3 eae: coerce 22F: SPREE caresmutes ars ere: ser ee are SE FEE EER ots Sa orm 25! brecaaean ye SESSTLSCSeses 5 Calcheni BEEPS eee Ea # = ia: as & eo, ord Seusterseses: ead ? Stet hit FSS SEE. wee BRg-teeessle: SECC cate F LPETE AE BS: + i Me iB sate: ds Bs Bt Es ‘ahr Fit? . ie ae its Wid He tee cee fF ) a* f ug ie fi ined 2, Bis ‘ofntna Cain eet an ‘ed coven imac, ea Gai jul FOR INVESTORS, u Consolidated — Copper an en "Bee. $1—Salen of ‘at profits, $20,- to 46 a share ear 1 ‘si wharen of $20 de Ta 548,061, Bu var Valuc jue §12,- rose, earn: R. R.—-Febroary Inga $4,488,808, docraner 87 elt a er, stn $209,904 ‘mwa eoenthe lems 43,079; drcresse $771,724, De felt ater tax $143,143; inercase $2, 251,20) Chil Copper, Co-Production in | Mare ed 8,714,000 pounds of cop: por, 6,956,000 In Pobruary and ain average monthly production of 6,000,- 600 pounda in January and Fe Napoleon Once Said: “A Footsore Army Is An Army after the warning and naval officials} technical details of the bill, explain- ing it section by section with a view There was much hervousness 19} to giving the committee a clear un- | shipping circles following this report) derstanding of the purpose of every | the provision and to explain objections. The within the committee is based on the view that the volunteer system first should be exhausted belleve an adcquate army can bo gear. raised by calling for volunteers. Sec-| Part of the bridge was shot away" retury Naker and army officers be- ang several of the Scquo lieve voluntary enlistment cannot be relled upon to meet the emergency. Chairman Dent of the House Mili-| tary Committee conferred with Presi-| yond the U dent Wilson earlier on the plans for) talsing a large army through #@lectlv6 | Crew of Torp doe 8 conscription classed as an opponent of the ‘The Ariny Appropriation [.ll carry-| ing about $270,000,000, which failed In the last Congress, was taken up to- day by the Senat the existing army establishment un- til June 30, 1918, the bill to p million men. GUBAN DEFENSE COUNCIL TO COOPERATE WITH U, &,|inatdessiesstrems ov cunt See Py German Steamship Seized in Ha-} vana Can Be Repaired, Com- Siteceetaee singe ¢ Oe ¢ Official advices received to-day Aas « Pouda from Havana by the Republic of Cuba Vin, Hite € “eather News Bureau in the Woolworth wilding, gave additional details of Cuva’s active ag Revle participation tn the war with wou Germany, A it 1% sion ie now exainining the four German ships in Havana and taking steps to repair tho damage which | pif | chelr captatus inficted upon thelr ma- chinery prior Saturday night. The commission re- | 13° | ported to-day that the ships were not damaged beyond repairs. At @ special meeting of the Cuban | Cabinet to-day a council of nati¢ |army office joperato with the council of national Geten Absc lute tranquility reigns through- out Cuba t EL PASO, Tex., April 9.—Government recognition of the seriousness of the Mexjean situation to-day took the form of a censi GOLD AND 04 BARCLAY STREET ©. 8” CORTEANDT STREET "998 Boone ethedre Se enSt eo stREET™ Close, > ara FUCTON' SF, man submarine, which, somewhere in the Atlantic, made an unsuccessful ef- fort to torpedo the tanker, According to the Sequoya’s officers, torpedo missed by a@ narrow margin, The Sequoya put on full speed, The submarine came to the surface and followed, sending showors of shrapnel into the tanker with the evident design of disabling the steering They took up the opporition to conscription Some members 3 boats were shot full of holes before the tanker's superior speed took her be- boat's range. eee PARIS, April 9. ‘Ait he crew of the American steamer Seaward, torpedoed | without warning in the Mediterranean, have been safely lunded, according to |omctal word received hei Lioyd's Register does not i erlean steamer named Mr. Dent has been plan It provides for and does not concern do a new army of a —_ Spntn Insnes Neutrality Decree. MADRID, April 3 (via. Paris).—The official journal to-day panne, a de- cree deviaring the neutrality of Spain > the war between the United States and Germany mission Reports, preparation for cner- to their seizure late| feavtanid woe. incomparably tt ss with all liquors, th 8. Tivis council will co- fu Washington. | Country | Are Now Censored. | jp Inatituted at local tele Md censor all m Se 4 the United States inder the direction of | Otiering for Monday and 1 Tuesday, April 9th and 10th bet 4 om LATTES: ay chelce collection "ede en. “atsien, sand Selad expression teveversthing wow aiid tusty int POC BOX, Special for Monday, April 9th SILVER STRAWS; dainty, slender little tubes, made of deliciously flavored hard caudy and finished with » gold and oil- Very lustre, having fillings 13¢ rie Chocelate Cream, POUND BOX, 206 BROADWAY AS “io sTheer a i LPhkRker st, lere 1120p, m.: Gat. 12 M, Closes 11.90 P, Mm-Saturday 12 P. M, Welgat includve the ‘contamer BLN th Dally ee BROADWAY, rook! The apecitied ART EXHIBITION |. EXTRAORDINARY Society of Independent Artists OPENING TO-MORROW (TUES.) , ; NO JURY - - - - NO PRIZES ALPHABETICAL ARRANGEMENT Largest Collection of Contemporary Art Ever Assembled in America ropresenting EUROPE, ASIA, s9OvTH ARICA & AM’ .RICA--36 STATES Glassic—Academic-——Post - Impressionist ‘ —Cubist —Futurist 19300 Artists—2,400 Exhibits Grand Central Palace APRIL 10-MAY 6 yates hens Be, Wy eR, P, M, es os ‘Fiidady Apri 20. Costume Bail, Bonen