The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 2

d - STRONG month with allowances and extras for service, bringing {t up to $21 per month. Under the latest vote of the House the private’s pay will range from $30 to $86 per month. SENATE TAKES UP BIG WAR BUDGET IN SECRET Discussion of $3,390,000,000 Ap- propriation Said to Entail Con- fidential Information, WASHINGTON, May 16.—When the Benate to-day took up the great §$3,- 590,000,000 war budget it closed the doors and discussed it privately, be- cause, marry Senators said, it en- tailed discussion of confidential in- formation on prosecuting the war, "The House passed the bill openiy. Senator Martin, Democratic lender, asented to coneidering the bill in executive session upon suggestion of Genator Weeks, Republican, of Mas chusetts, ‘The Senate first took up the appro priatton for the Council of National Defense and then the $400,000,000 ap- propriation to start construction and purchase of a fleet of merchant ships. An-amendment designed to relieve the freight car shortage was offered by Senator Smith of Georgia, pro- posing that of the appropriation for merchant ships $100,000,000 be used to construct or acquire freight cars and permit their use by the railroads upon terms to be approved by the Presi. dent. — TR, TO HEAD STATE FORCE IF HE LOSES IN CONGRESS Announces Provisional Acceptance of Whitman's Offer of Major General's Commission. ALBANY, May 16.—At the conelu- sion of a two hour conference with Governor Whitman to-d. Col Theodore Roosevelt announced that he would accept the Governor's offer J of a Major "s Commission in the State Service if the federal army Dill were passed without the provi- sion to permit him to go to with an expeditionary force. Colonel Roosevelt sald: “The Commission would authorize me to raise one or more divisions in New York State, but the members would not neces: anety come from this State” c : The former President was greeted at tHe station by a crowd of nearly 1,000 persons, As he stepped from the train he received a cheer which he > acknowledged with a wave of the hat and a smile, At luncheon the Colonel met Adjt. Gon. E. H. Stotsbury, Gen. W. Wotherspoon, ®ta Superinte of Public Work, and George Chandler, Superintendent of the State Police. NEW FRENCH WAR LOAN. for T 0040 000 Nearly ae 000,000,000 f Year—#1 So Far. A budget calling for (51,968,600,000) for pairs, oto 9,943,900,000 frances war, expenses of the third quarter of 1917 was introduced in the Chamber of Deputies by Minister of Finance Thierry to-do 16 With this sum, France's total expen- ait in the war sing n 0, 1914, will have reached 90,000,000,000 francs $18,000, (approximately HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH It you have catarrh, eatarrhal f {heme or head noisen, go to your st and get 1 oa, of Parmint je strength); take this home, to It & pint of hot w 40s, of granulated sugar, } 1 tablespoonful 4 times « This will often bring quick re Met from the distressing head nol Clowked nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the Mucous stop dropping into the throat 4 It is easy to ma and in yas catarrh should give thie ment « trial, You prob- nd It is just what you weed tasten plean Every one IME is the th most valu- gable thing in the world. An’ the two years of it hat go into Velvet ma ke ‘Velvet mo’ than ‘worth yo’ dime. th m ne ley tobacco get: from two years natural | ageing. HOLLWEG OFFERS SEPARATE PEACE Reichstag, but No Arrests Are Made. May 16. BERLIN, la republican form of government Germany and were not arrested. an This phase of the debate is looming larger than Chancellor von Beth- mann-Hollweg's blunt refu to dis=} cuss Germany's war aims, or his frank offer of a separate poace to Russia if she asks It A significant feature of the session was the introduction into their re- marke by Philipp Scheldemann, the Social-Democratic leac and George Ledebour, the Independent Soclalist leader, of references to a possibl revolution In Germany. Scheldemann intimated that If the British and French renounced the idea of annexation and Germany in- sisted on annexing territory, there would be a revolution, This resulted in indignant repudia- tion by a large section of the house, and Scheldemann hastened to say it | has not gone so far as that yet. Ledebour declared that a republic must soon be established In Germany and that his party will propose that a Constitution Committee take pre- paratory eteps in that direction, “There interpellations demand from me a definite statement on the ques- tion of our war alms,” said the Chan- cellor. at the present moment serve the country’s interests, therefore decline to make It. “I thoroughly and fully understood the passionate interest of the people in the war aims and peace conditions, I understood the call for clearnes which to-day is addressed to me from the Right and the Left. But in the @iscussion of our war aims the only guiding line for me is the early and tisfactory conclusion of the war. ‘Beyond that I cannot do or say any- th 1 must ‘For a month past unparalleled battles have been waging on the woat front. The entire people, with all its thoughts and sorrows @nd feelings, is with its sons up there, who with un exampled tenacity’ and’ deflance of death, resist the duily renewed at- tacks of the Pnglish and French, “Even to-day | see no readiness for Peace on the part of England or Franc of their excessive aims of conquest and economic destruction. ELVET isn’t “just a name”—it is a description of the aged-in- e-wood smooth- ss and mellowness at the choicest of ild Kentucky Bur- TALK IN THE "REICHS TAG OF A GERMAN “REPUBLIC STATE ISLAND “DRY" WITH RUSSIANS Hints of Revolution in the Political clrotes | are discussing to-day the significant | fact that members of tho Reichstag, | at yesterday's stormy session, were permitted to mention the possibility of “To make such a statement | would not! nothing of the abandonment | GIRL OF SEVEN AIDS IN GETTING RECRUITS —_— C3-=- | Sse ELIZABETH WHALEN - ritory, money and raw material. That can only be wanted by @ nationally \organized gang of robbers.” | Thin atatement. provoked « storm } Of indignation on the Right. | "The drawing of the Kalser into this agitation,” Scheldemann contin- | ued, “has as a result that abroad the Kaiser is made res rman madness and of war and that he ngible for pan- the outbreak is continually being insulted, “Peace by agreement would be good | rortune for Burope. Ninety-nine per cent, of all the peoples look with hope and longing to Stockholm. If France id Great Britain renounce annex- n and Germany insists thereon, we ieeet have a revolution in the coun- r here were prolonged shouts if in- dignation at this and erles of “Shame; stand down.” The President called Herr Scheidemann to order, but Scheidemann continued: “It has not gone so far as that yet. The enemy does not renodnce ai nexation, A peace just to all partie should be concluded, 1 am firmly con- vinced that no peace can be conctuded without an alteration of frontiers, and | that must be arranged by mutual un- derstanding. | am ittor'y88 opposed to | the slaughter of another 1,000,000 men imply because certain Germans re peace that would follow con | quests. Long tive peace! Long live Europe!” | | German FP DAM, May 16,.—German r comment to-day on Chan- “If, however, Russia wants to pre: |°cllor von Rethmann - Hollweg'a lished as a White Paper. vent further bloodshed and renounces | Sec! in the Telchsiag reflected C00°] yO HoN, May 16,—John Redmond, all violent plans of conquest for her- | *' thie | Min Me toa not alter the|!ader of the Irish Nationalists, to-day elf, if she wishes to restore durable Aituutions it elves no evidence of deep | Made his first appearance in the House relations of peaceful life side by side 5 . ‘ of Commons since his illness, and said with us, then surely it is a matter of | {oust declared tho Berlin Lokal) eee received the Government's . Awelaet © had not received the Government's Course that we, as we share this wishs |" rie wpeech was disappol but | proposals for solution of the Irish will not disturb the permanent rela-| it gyroed Scheldemann to drop his] question tionship in the future and will not|imask by threatening a revolution,”| Chancellor Bonar Law replied that render its development impossible by | sul the Tages-Zettung they would be forwarded this after- demands which, indeed, do not ac-| The Frankfurter Zeitung said the! noon, and that they would be given to eord with the freedom of nations and | *Pecch would “have a tad effect ee all members in the form of a white the people because it indicated the] paper to be published to-morrow would deposit in the Russian nation | war wil! last throughout 1918." SPRINGFIELD, Ul, May 16.—A the germ of enmity, (Thunderous ap-| “But,” the editorial concluded, “a}resolution urging President. Wilson plause.) majority of the Reichstag have con-Jand Congress to exert every possible ha 5 so. |fidence in Hollweg as long as his|intluence to effect the grantin Scheldemann, in Introducing the Bo- | 10. views coincide with those of] home rulo to Ireland and Poland was clal-Democratle interpellation, sald: | Viindonburs.* aaoptod by the Tilinols Henate to-day. “We adhere to the sme point of ———_ with only three dissenting votes. ‘The view as contained in the demand of 1 000 DRESSMAKERS resolution previously hud been adopt- Aug. 4-—the 4 Inte ty of ed by the House ’ ee Germany and her econows dence und development, But to-day | ON STRIKE IN PARIS we still refuse to oppress foreign | peoples, On both sides the nations | eee oblag puted win theprumtie st| pais, any ve MAY BE HELD HERE an imm'nent final decision, It is our PARIS, May 16.—More than 1,000 task to expose this playing with the| *triking dressmakers paraded the ooo | life # neorie jane we ary to all Gov- | boulevards leading to tho labor head- WASHINGTON, May 16.—It was [ove aes acuvinsed vhatithe entrap] Wwarters to-day They were em-| admitted at the State Department to- Powers will stand fast in ployees of three leading dressmaking day that the had been “discussions intentions of annihilatic concerns which had sought to impose| in a general way" relating to the pro- that the wishes of the French, Eng- | upon them a Saturday half holiday| posal that prisoners of war in France sh and) German annexationisis The rs 1 met! not be reallgod, ‘Thus thing te | W!tvout Day The strikers refused toj and England be brought to the United | alists, and millions » with us accept the change and demanded States for the remainder of the wa The supporters of conquest shout | increase in pay of twenty cents a day,| ‘The burden thus lifted from those for Increase of power, Increase of ter- | on account of the high cost of living.| countries would be tremendous, and A strike committee was appointed tol it would relieve the British’ and Induce dressmakers of other concerng| French Governments, ¢ las the to unite in a general movement, United States, of ty of em- a TURKS CHECK RUSSIANS. Striking Britte ing to Work LONDON, May 16—st Rene! corsa are returning to grea atri dri hanged | >" | Wants Ineers Return= $50,000,000 CUT aT WAR TAX ASKED BY MIDDLE WEST Burden — Distribute More . Equitably to Avoid Disturbing Business, WASHINGTON, May 16 pre- | senting mercantile, manu turing and business interests of Chicago and the Middle Wi , & delegation ap- peared to-day before the Senate Finance Committee and afterward visited Secretary McAdoo to protest Linst raising $1,00,000,000 by taxa- | tion, as proposed in the War Tax bul, | ind to suggest that the amount be re- duced to $1,260.000,000, | | “The committee did not come to} oppose taxation,” says a statement issued on its behalf, “but came to offer suggestions that might tend to distribute the burden more equitably | with the least disturbance to busi-| ness.” ‘They avoided discussing de- ails of the bill, but confined their| j discussion three features, First, they expressed unqualified opposition to the retroactive features | of thé bill; second, they suggested the! repeal of the prosent excess profits tax and the substitution of a flat tax of five per cent. upon net profits, with an exemption of $5,000; third, they did not oppose the proposed increase | in customs duties, but suggested that the date upon which such an Increase should be effective should be| placed far enough in advance to give business an opportunity to adjust it- self to meet the new conditions, ¢ delegation Included representa- tives of the National Reta!! Goods As- sociation, the Ilnols Manufacturers’ Association, Armour & Co., Sears, Roe-| buck & Co,, Marshall Field & Co, and ome | insisted incomes of from $1,000 to $3,- 000 for single men and from $2,000 to $4,000 for married men are taxed 4 per cent. by the bill, He wanted it made clear that the tax is to be Members of the Ways « ymmittes explained the provides only a 2 per cent, tax, amendment was dost. Representative Chandler, Oklaho- ma, Was unsuccessful in an attempt to have the taxes start June 1 In- stead of Jan. 1, of the present year. ocskeaibedelencsiets PLAN FOR SOLVING IRISH QUESTION OUT TO-MORROW Bonar Law Tells John Redmond in Commons It Will Be Pub- ploying men and ‘ey: mber of a great quantity of tonnage ‘the dias Last hie, EVERY COMING SUNDAY, IS PLEDGE OF LEAGUE Enforcement Body, Working With Bonding Companies, Has Fifty Cases Pending. All Staten Island was ax dry and law abiding last Sunday as the prim- mest county in Kansas. Not a saloon | was open, no one could buy a drink anywhere, and there was not one drunken man in sight, All of which as due to the crusade begun last winter by the Law Enforcement League of Staten Island, which prom- ises to keep its myriad eyes open for any future violations of the law, and ‘is backed up by the Excise Depart- ment of the State and all the secur- ity companies that furnish bonds for saloons in the metropolitan district. The League has pending in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn fifty cases against saloonkeepers who per- sisted in breaking the law in spite of ample warning. Evidence In th cases was obtained by the Inspectors of the State Excise Department, Of fifty cases thirty-six are actions to forfeit bonda of from $500 to $800, und In most of these the defendants have already forfeited rather than #0 to trial, ‘The other fourteen cases are actions to revoke licenses, Agents of the League and Excise Inspectors of every Sunday and promise to do so all summer, John E. Fisher, a New York busi- hess man, is President of the League; W. J: Sharrot, a real estate operator, Vice Prezident; the Rev, W. omp- ton, chaplain of Sailors’ Snug Har- bor, Secretary, and George W. Col a business man, ‘Treasurer. the directors are Alonzo B. who owns the big docks and war Pouch, approximately four thousand business | conce ns in the Middle West. | houses at St, George; C. D. Durkee, Actual work or ae na tabeed bs, Sr4 manufacturer of marine hardware; F. in the House this afternoon. » 0, Supe , ) 5 firat amendment offered was by Rep-|. Danailo, Superintendent for the resentative Stafford, Wisconsin, who| Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, and Walter W. Price, Repub- lican leader of Staten Island. “We have cleaned up an intolerat situation, thanks to the aid of the State Excise Department and the united bonding companies repr nted by Al- bert I. Sheridan of No, 1451 Broad- way,” said Dr. Robert G. Davey, coun- sel for the league, at its office, No, 203 Broadway. “We have more than 600 saloons on Staten Islan ulation of 100,000, From 25,000. to 000 visitors came to our island every Sunday from New York and New Jer- sey, many of them in gangs. Condi- saloonkeeper, owner ofp bonding company last Nov ing them of the nuisances The offe rs were ¢ perty and aber tell- existing cent for a few SIX KILLED BY EXPLOSION Fish Hatchery and Other Buildings Near Fort Brady Badly Dam- plosives in the ad in this el $ to strike at 4 » following Uh for increased pa option of remaining > fin a lock t now domanded for guarding and feed- ing them. | An uct of Congress would not be| | nex order to do this, but dt is 1 likely that action will be ed before such & policy ts put into execut opotamlan front, northes [yo Inte Dratt Voretwuers A tv th Erne OPP Into Military Service, sSompelled to fall. b WASHINGTON, May 16.—'To allay War Ofice statemer apprehension of Mexicans along the border and other foreigners on Ameri PIMLICO WINNERS. Jean soll that t t be drafte § ied th nin port Mn, i, 430, That if they remain in the United States Will be aubject to. conacripitor ‘ : creis no intention of drafting. fore vingat W na) 8 into mi . tn ae 4) | elaine t Ke Pasty | Margy Ol. Lome: | Object €o German Iaternment Camp " : at Asheville, N.C. ECOND RACE—Emerson me WASHINGTON, May 16.—A bitch nilea—Manslayer, 140: (i two] over leasing property near Ashevill 340. place, 2.60 w. ‘first & German intern ‘1 1405 SCAM ) aa change in y esond. Pandeat, Ho. ae W nis now tr nits) how, third 5 Re tt Nort Moonlight 2nd, Turmoil hing having the 4 - — Mew Molir The nts 1, | fected ’ Order also applies c Wane Kaine to} Paper MIL Force Shut Down, Lord Nort ST. JOHN'S, N. F.. May 16.—19 q to obtain s to transport product to nd has ted in f lord Nort and his at down their large pape nd Falls. The singie steame allowed the company has bec eered by the Government, romero are watching every place complained | Among among a pop- | OF FIREWORKS IN RUBBISH rubbish Was not known | on and previous to the explosion ry. dividend 1 -—— and 1M per cer French and American Army Teach. {0 Preterredt stele eile 168 and ers Made Faculty ™ re, |Drererred payable July 2 to stack record CAMBRIL Mass, May 16.--Six|Sune 16 French and two United States army rare pany era, Who are instructing the Har- tear Dig per om wining Corps, June stock record n made members of the faculty BILL AUTHORIZES TAKING ' OVER GAPE COD CANAL Senator Weeks Wants the Water- way Enlarged to Accommo- date Battleships. (Special from a Staff Ce lent of The Even- ing We WASHINGTON, May 16.—A Dill | for the Government to take over the Cape Cod canal was introduced to- day by Senator Weeks of Massa- chusetts on the ground of military and naval necessity. The present depth of the canal is only twenty feet. The scout cruiser Salem is the largest type of naval vessel that can pass, Senator Weeks sald it was necessary for the Canal to be enlarged to accom- modate battleships and as private capl- tal js unable to finance the work, the Government must do it. August Belmont of New York KEPT HIS ELEVATOR | RUNNING AS. FIRE SWEPT FLAT HOUSE All Tenants Saved in Harlem Apartments—Three Fire- men Overcome. Thirty families in the Rochambeau, & six-story apartment house at West | One Hundred and Thirteenth Strect | and Manhattan Avenue, received a) scare this afternoon when fire was dis- covergd in the bedroom of Mrs. Norma Crawford, a whtow, who occupied rooms on the top floor. All reached the street in safety as a result of the | “hlet owner of the canal. coolness of Richard Steritt, an elevator | The bill authori: the Secretaries of nan, who, after notifying the tenants | War and the Navy to negotiate for its of the fire, kept his car going until| PUrchase at a reasonable and satistac- all had been brought downstairs. tory price. If negotiations fail then condemnation proceedings will be in- Three firemen, Alec McGill, George Offenderger and John Casey of En-| Stituted, the award being subject to approval by Congress, gine Company No. 68 were overcome a —> CAPTURED IN GREAT DRIVE OF ITALIANS years oh, a well known newspaper (Continued from First Page.) is man, whose apartment adjoins that of Mrs. Crawford, was overcome by the smoke, but revived on reaching the street. ‘The fire ate its way to the root of the building before it was placed un- der control | _>—-- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ing Is still in progress, suffered great losses. “In the western portion of Bulle- court the fighting continued yester- da yto our advantage,” British Com- The Germans mander-in-Chief reported. “To the north of the Scarpe, in severe fight- ing, we are progressing. PARIS, May 16.—-A violent battle is raging near Moulin de Laffaux, on the French front, where the Germans have attacked in force after an artil- lery struggle which lasted through- out the night. ‘The official statement of the War Office says that the French are mainta) oe il the posi- tions, The attack ts on a front of two iniles and a half. (The Berlin War Office claims the capture of a French trench nearly 700 yards long.) Suprise attacks undertaken by the Germans in the regions of Auberive, Avocourt and Barrnekopf were bro up by French fire. In upper Alsace one of the French light detachments ral Leather “anadian “Pacific hes, & Ohio Mt & Cuba Cane Su i & Huxdao tions In and near many of the saloons penetrated the enemy trenches and w vOne thoveand éitieanh opal tle brought back prisoners after having leagu joining in a covenant td ‘purge wrecked defensive positions of the our community from every institution enemy. and source of lawlessness, disorder | labia.’ a and vice” We sent letters to every | Marwell M Berlin Reports Capture of Trench by the Crown Princ Mex, #et BPRLIN, (via London), May 16.— ear eer hied Capture of trenches on tho French weeks and then relapsed, ‘Then we Jouter line on a width of nearly 700 obtained the evidence to dispose of | . yards was reported in to-day's offl- fifty of the law-breake If there Wp ° any others we shall get them, | clal statement, “On the front of the Crown Prince echt fighting was comparative reported. an Crow? and | the War Office | “On the front of the Gern Prince, on both sides of Craonne north to Prosnes, there was an crease in artillery firing, without in- | terruption, East of Lanenville 2 Rrandenbur battalion broke into enemy treneh on a width of 600 metres (700 ya holding gains’ sev 1 French aged by Blast, ida rasucn Geten SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May neces 16.-Six men were killed and several * SHOT STARTS PANIC IN FERR’ others seriously injured in an ex- plomen this forenoon at the end of | F ” phen § the Fort Brady pier, Most of the |W * but Passengers Ds victims were laborers | A rife bullet fired from oye The fish hatchery and adjoining in Hoboken" zipped through the upp: buildings were badly damaged, So! cabin of the West Shore boa diers stationed at Fort Brady we a, amashed two windows a ordered to patrol the area swept med a rushshour jam of passenger: the explosion " wa One of the men Killed was George | made an in ’ Cook, a member of the United States neighborhe ed f Coast Guard ,cutter Mackinac. ‘The!GHICAGO WHEAT_AND CORN({*! eine Mackinac was some distance from her | MARKET. {| mitit moorings ‘when the explosion took | WHEAT Fa place. This fact probably saved iF ; Oyen, Hie law. 6 ngs. | Two from destruction 1? ie Rn Se ae as Wl tie Investigation revealed that the ex- CORN a Peter ar plosion resulted from the ignition of Tueiay ren, Hie flo, Chas [qualified as mitita the basement of a local store to a ‘dumping place, P: of the ex ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. rench officers are Major P, J. 1 . g and Refining ‘ ahoma. Producing and. Refining omorised of w Vanith Jagan, Major J. De Reviers De Mauny, Inpany Report for three months to Chocolute Flavored fr Capt A: Dupont, Capt, De Jury, Lett hows net-earnings $48,747 portion of tasty. Pruit-or N “YMorize and Livut, Jean Giraudoux , Mate of 46 5-10 per cent Ane American officers are Capt dames [Or At annual wate of 40 bo OF A. Shannon and William 8, Bowen, [OP "he 9% —— oo ifle Railway Company IN. v. @ ON. WL Fretane Clerks 1 after dered to Strike, apgual se 85.57 & SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Da MET ee, enerae buried oF more s¥elmnt 4 Ne ee omnh Tnrtahae morsel of delicious, Honey-Sweets Marshmallow, and 29c le-flavored has been 1908: erest bonds since > At income paid on these | fragrant, mare ‘an Sugar Company OUND BOX Iv dividends of 24% per nand 1% per cent. on th payable Jul Ame , 54 BARCLAY STREET ‘ees Oa) sat ld PM. 7 ‘ do°CORTLANDT STREET 11 EAST 420 REET 4 oem Th MT ? i os.4) = Barrel ot Minne> |] PARI ROW NASSAU st 266 WEST va} STREET {oo BROgME STREET 23 WEST ware STREET Re icnDeoline meet WM: Mat 10M e) su lo A y e atral in Al ‘se EAST 230 $TR eT y" MOTH ST. p® 39, AVE. r LOG ee eT 472 FUCTON 8, BIKLYN we 157 MARKET ST. Newark dropped. 78e. to $15.50, while firs 1280 BROADWAY. Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P.M.) Saturday 12 Pc M. als Were quoted at $13.30 @ barre The specified “welht Aiea tie containers $1.40 under Saturday's price. | Mr. Breckinridge and denied that he had ¢ Wilson had sworn he did tell his attorney about the alleged collections, AND NUT TOP BON BONS—Can you Imagini LAWYER aCNES STORY OF GRAFT TO SWAN'S ACCUSER a Wilson Didn’t Tell Follette About Giving Money to . Breckinridge. Before the defense opened to-day at the hearing of the charges against District Attorney Swann, former Deputy Assistant District Attorney J. Ward Follette was called by coun- sel for the City Club, Mr, Follette was counsel for George Louis Wilson, who has been mentioned as the aid to former Assistant District Attorney Breckinyidge when he handled: the labor union cases, Follette told of an occasion when Wilson was summoned to the office of District Attorney Swann, ‘The; District Attorney said he would hold Wilson as a material witness, Follette said he told Mr. Swann he had no right to do that, but he finally let Assistant District Attorney Doo- ling have Wilson for some time, A mmitment and an accusation was made of against Wilson, who was held in $1,000 bail. Mr. Follette was asked if he had any knowledge of who kidnapped Wilson and if he sanctioned or had any part in it and he answered “No.” He was asked if Wilson had ever him apout collecting graft for t and the alleged payments to Breckin- ridge. ‘The dofense then began calling wit- nesses to controvert the testimony previously given. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Liberty Loan We take pleasure in placing our facilities at your dis- posal, and will accept subscrip- tions to this loan with- out commis- sion or profit to us, SCHMIDT. & DEERY, 20 BRON) S..KEM YOR Telephone Broad 5242 DIED, CHOATE. Members of tle Harvard Club of N.Y. C, attend * funeral of Joseph Hoda front of Bt. ‘Thursday morn- Pews will will meet ew's Chure ut ¥.15 o'clock. ned) LANGDON P, MARVIN, Se incmbers of the Roard of Directo: c American Insurance © t of h My, JOSE ChOATH waa a charter mem hav ‘ uourly alnce 1 deen- sad occurrence of his sudden and extend thelr profound : # fan nite Deroave —DRYAN COLE, aged 35 years. Sevvices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, 66th and 67th sts, (Frank Thursday NORTON.-—-May 14, MARY A., mother Charles and Nettle Horton, aged 60 Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadw 66th and 7th ots. (Frank E, Campbell Building), Thursday af- LUBY,—LOUIS LUBY, aged 67 years. Ser THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Hroacway, 66th and 67th ats, (Prank KH. Campbell Bullding), Time lat DANA G, MOF THN FUNBRAL OHURCH, Y 66th and (Prank Ca M's), Wedne May 17th re toothsome sweet « 15¢ AMWLAS SPYER CREAM “CiTOCO- 206 BROADWAY