The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 24

a et a eH y enw . 2 rie oe ag . = ! PAT CROWE TO GET JOB, |) mew ' 2. SOCIALISM DEAD __THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. »- Slovakia CV NICISISTS OF NEW h ' s n 1, the Central Bi N Kost and the ne ates of Europe were the topic as- ried out. The new Germany will no ¢ an experimental Gormany." jould be Mediate requiremen WHE Be Watchman tm Washington | 1 M 4 for the day, but most of the was Chairman of the Entente Trest Compamy. cir, mistor & iy er *, * teat ; tr hans owe : | spew especiatly those discussing Commission that visited Germany they are now extending a “helpfulness | Pains P WABisING TON OM. ATL—Pat Crowe lal fi {hel whe [ew sok o¢casion to tell the dele. 8d Austria duting the Peace Con- based not on friendship but on the + flut i‘ eme | 4 ference, aud this was the first ex- ld principle that he cannot pay who ed: by He wit land . Dod that Germany is the same old tended public talk he has made since does not work.” At the same time he ell Hes: thiet pus has canned his | |Gormany in trade affairs and is get- his return. faid there is danger that if Germany Whither Are We Drift- de it . ; y is allowed to be strong enough to fs t in on the grow (i Trade with Germany on the part of Ww rs rs | ni eek ans rate Ind Moor wale Milled countries De. Taylor de- Pay off her indamnities which the] ing 2 j americans are talking, clared, {8 inevitable b it is to Germans figure at $20,000,000,000, she | ’ That Germany would resort to the advantage of England, France Will become the strongest industrial | n° a “camouflage of the worst kind” in and 1 to trade in ac ry whose country im the world. es — Pesponsidilitys "The man who years awoln ‘ vied with Ames as} A desperado ae wave thas} he hil been shot | ¢ His letfer from Mr, Dunnir Beth his hands te cannot do he had redecmod himpelf, zy and jealous those wh women i WOU to obtaimeR position of trust and |/ Bs hs * 1 her lost position in the Crrency is more depreciated than TELLS OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR ‘ r + oa y their own. “head ’ yo er, TF to America for our part in tho war, : Saunders, C! ’ * | to Regain Trade, Manufac- trade department of but nls franc will buy three marke Mmerloe Welt As Oey Ne thgersols A the Corn Exchange National Bank of worth of commodities in Germany aw 5 ec 4 Formerly RICHARD WEBBER | turers Are Warned. Philadelphia, who related from per- only ten cents’ worth in the United and Company and former meinbes | : | phe ; sonal experience some of the tricks States,” Dr. Taylor said. “England Cacteq President of the association, Germans had resorted to in South will buy in France, Italy in Germany ceed 400 a 5 resi- | Warnings of German trade aggres-| America to cheat United States con- and Germany, if possible, in Russta, in deat of tee hives Fyoeurice: Com: | }eion as the danger that threatens|cerns out of trade openings there. rence to the United States, be- puny, | | the development of America’s export Mr. Chandler said the German is 4 cause each country buys in the coun- Frederick M, Corse, Vice President | |flerce bater who would take his re- try where the currency is depreciated of the New York Life Insurance| We advertise 256, REDUCTION IN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. The newspapers deletured you that we arehecplog cur prone, RD WEBPER for 40 years supplied the best families of New York jest ity Foodstuffs. We maintain the same standard at Nature Shoe for Children Support for instep and ankle— } |trade in the now markets of the| i a » |venge through trade and predicted more than its own." Company, pak on “Opportuni- | room for the s expa { ONE CENT A POUND PROFIT world, brought about by post-war con-| that Germans posing as “trade ex- "Yr, ‘Taylor said the published re- ties for’ American Commerce in toes to expand. 1 OUR FISH ARE FRESHLY CAUGHT FROM OUR OWN NETS ditions, formed the chief topic of dis- anubhetahee to dupe American ports of Gormasy, being ag strong Russia,” advised manufacturers to i : cussion at the openin, 0 = Renae ors. economically as pefore the war Were syndicate their operations and to send , hy SPECIALS FOR TODAY: | seat Shami) aeuvel ua of th Seats [BELIEVES FRENCH TRADE WILL nonsense. ‘Those ‘who, ke himself reliable men into Southern Russia to wilt feele re | . i i had been in Germany since the urmis- report on available raw materials. | i a i ber fean Manufacturers’ Export Associa- GO TO GERMANS. tice, he said, know that she came to| Other speakers on Russian trade | = P tion at the Waldoft yesterday. 3 “1 tell you frankly,” he said, “that the armistice utterly depleted, “having were M. A. Oudin, Vice President of Tan Russie Catt than 1,500 representatives of the lead.| {7 NOW on these Germans will do Hiayed her last trick.” the International’ General Electric Genmetal Calf, their utmost to get back Germany's Company; J. M. Godstein, professor ing business corporations of the coun-| {rad by obtaining agencies in this GERMANY EMPTY AT END OF Cprnnnyl oo nt cit i ity White Nu-Buck, try registered as delegates, and there) country which they will take Nee THE WAR. of Moscow; W. ©. Huntington, ini ff} | gg. \oue* ee 86 Sizes 6 to 8..... wore also present members of the| nd then throw over the American! «Germany had combed every one of charge of the Russian Division of the Sizes 814 to 11 .. .4.50 nufacturer for the benefit of the ‘ : United States Bureau of Forelgn and Ps British, French, Belgian and Ttalian| German. ‘Tho credulity of the Ameri- Se eee ar ene, OOTMANY. wae Somestin’ Gommerce; Alezander ve Sizes 1134 to 2...5.00 commercial missions, who will can manufacturer as regards such enty, ne bald. ‘ lenko, Director of the American Com- | tend the international trade confer- to be limitles Mpty. No sald. ing of this year the {Mites of Russian Co-operative |ence in Atlantic City, beginning to- exception to the general | 0° overnment estimated that it /Unlons; Dr. Sergius Korff, Petrog: | trend of ant!-Teutonic talk, which Tee a iith one. | University, and Phil Norton of ann |times bordered om the hysterical, was required $8,000,000,000 of wineh oN.’ Russian Division of the Committee | The opportunities for American'the talk of Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, | half was for foodstuffs. | / on Public ‘Information furnished a list of her available pro o ‘Barthel de Weydenthal, / | ucts and all she could show was $15, | consu) General of Poland, w 000,000." jthe speakers at the evening session, Dr. Taylor eaid Germany was cured | which was devoted to trade possi. | of all Bolshevist tendencies and that jilities with the new states of Ku- the present Government was not only | non-militaristic but was as “safe, as conservative and as clever as its pre- | decessor” and was comprised of the | “best economic brains of the coun- #1, ied Guaites. a’ iv OS Third Avenue & 120th Street 3 Telephone Harlem 7100 Free Delivery Over $1.00 FY bath 3 an Le a Av, hr. Sth Bt, its Mower rc fer Department, 3340 Third) : i oo Postage, Including Inaure|\42-446 Pum m.. ACOH, et. Park Av Jance, 100 extra, Send Postal Money|| nridgs St... ne. Hort, and’ Bliers [Order or New York Draft OMty.|| Newark 690 Broad 8 ee sity Gre 8 Established 1863 = 2 “All danger of communism in Ger- ! f = a many is past," he declared, lism is as dead as a door na! cently asked a German Socialist what 464 464 t H his programme was and he outlined i} e FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS lee ieee Sci iu bm j |Party. The Socialiem of Germany is : tive eapltalletio. activities, of large Fulton ; Fult } | Corporations, ‘The Germans of to- ulton t Featured At All Our Stores To-morrow | eer cea? bor feccoamlty, Street Street ' SS r t i } posal to socialize the coal mines is like the proposition to try the Kaiser '—it is talked of, but It will not be car- | More of Those Wonderful Suits In Our | ALTERATION! aa . .There’s Just One Answer to a ” SALE , ‘ Record Value-Giving Sale OPEN EVENINGS| Your Fall Clothes Problem and that is—buy here on our PART PAYMENT PLAN. With so much needed for other expenses this is the LOGICAL, SENSIBLE, and in the end, the MOST SATISFACTORY plan. Thousands who have never before bovght on credit have come to us this season and have been surprised at our EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, SPLENDID STYLES, and _ the ZASY and PLEASANT manner in which they opened their accounts. For Ladies & Misses Gani $1975 to $9500 Coats $9500 to $9500 o Trimmed Another Phenomenal Purchase Suits Made to Retail at $55, $65 and Up to $79.50 .75 nts A companion event to the wonderful offering which has crowded our Suit section the past few days. Suite of Silvertone, Yalama, Broadcloth, Tricotine, Wool Velour, Tinseltone, etc., each handsomely sith lined and trimmed with Nutria or French Seal Y on collare or in panels on front and back of coats. Suits of similar style, similar quality and similar excellence of tailoring and fabric have not been available at a price so low at any PLAYER PIANOS *49 $10 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID “fee oe Dresses $1975 to $7500 | HIGHER COST SUITS REDUCED NEW UPRIGHT ¢3 9 etn Suits in the season’s exclusive models and colors— master creations of the tailors’ art—superbly orna- | mented with beautiful furs, All from our highest priced assortments. Specially Priced for This Sale - 49.50 & 69.50 7 Another Assortment of $45 and $50 Coats Enters the Great Sale at 950 A Fresh Assortment Ready—to meet the demand created by our Great Economy Coat Event. Each Coat is splendidly tai- lored, ‘silk lined and warmly interlined, Suits $3Q75 to $9 500 In the Men’s Department A separate department—the entire floor — where racks are literally overflowing with new Fall merchandise. Snappy new young men’s models that are all the go” Including 25." Wak With Each Upright Plano, || Used Player Pianos |] Including pe Player Rolle, Bench, $455 Spielmann $10 verte 495 Cambridge 10 , cinta id 39.75 39.75 39.75 575 Goetz & Co, 15 Manin USED UPRIGHT SALE $85 Nugent $4 vac ra Pa mei Mont 105 Decker &Son 4 110 Schaeffer 4 und 125 Hartman 4 135 E. Gabler 5 140 Anderson ‘ unat pala 5 this season as well as staple, quiet clothes for men of more conservative tastes. oo $3500 to $65°° Young Men's 00 .. $ 00 Overcoats *40 . 75 Boys’ Knickerbocker| Boys’ Novelty SUITS SUITS $11” to 518” iq to sg” L Dignified iberal 145 Goetz & Co, vant Pala 150 Hahn 175 E. Gabler 5 190 Arion une Pata 6 225 Hallet & Davis 7 Monthy woul Paid VICTROLAS $22.50 and $32.50 REASONABLE TERMS, All Have Large Shawl or Choker Collars of French Seal; Materials are Silvertone, Bolivia, Records in All Languages Pom-pom, Broadcloth, Normandy Mixtures, etc. PLAYER All sizes for women and misses—in ROLLS 40e Each all of the season’s fashionable colors. tp im the Air, Boys. Golden Gate, " ot My Captain Working for Me Similar Remarkable Values In Make terns I Know What It Means te Be Lene~ HIGHER COST COATS You Didn't Want Me When You Mad Handsomely Sitk Lined and Warmly Interlined. Mi Splendid Examples of the Modish Fur Trimmed Take Your Girl to the Movies, Coat--With Deep, Broad Shawl Collars, or High, Curoline Sunshine, Tell Me, Mutlting Rosier Coltere of Raccoon, Nutria, Opos- For Parcel Pest add 2c, each, sum and French Seal. Superbly tailored in Bolivia, Monthly and UP Silvertone, Duvet de Laine and Normendy Mteret $3 ircats tn Voriene PIANO GOETZ &CO. 49.50 81-87 COURT. STREET Nis ccnnmtneaiia dla aanltiete