New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 3

jLrfOOK at both sides of the question! If you could only see yourself from the back, you would realize why Clemons Make- To Measure Tailoring stays in front. 1 give you a two-sided fit, not a lop-sided looking-glass fit, cajoled and cozened into a momentary shapeliness, if you do not move. That supple, facile Custom F'it is integral and indivisible with the suit, can't wear out. because il is sewed in with needle and thread, not smoothed on with an iron. And -all I charge is $30 to $55, ime as garments of commerce and commonness.

No U. S. Revenue Tax On Custom ailormg Broadway ot 39'-hSt 21 "rears On This Corner AllfUissiaii Union And iets Split Over Food Problem Charge of Politics in nection With Shipments From U. S. Is Denied by Head of Former Society Alexander Beruenheim, vice-presi? dent of the All-Russian Central Union of Consumers' Soci? with offices at 136 Liberty Street, issued a statement "yesterday to the effect that his organi? zation desires to ship foodstuffs im? mediately to Russia, and that, in his opinion, the only way to combat Bol? shevism is by doing away with famine.

Berkenheim said his organisa? tion, if permitte i do so, would send foodstuffs to its 50.000 local unions in Russia, for relief purposes, will guar? antee that none or' these supplies will te used, indirectly or directly, in the there, and is willing, if nec? essary, hav? a neutral commission supervise the work. Asked to comment on Mr. Berken heim's stetem nt, Santeri Nuorteva, spokesman of the Russian Soviet Bu? reau, headed by C. A. K.

Martens. fagserted that, although Mr. Berken n'eim's efforts may bo impartial, as? serted that, although Mr. Berkenheim's f'lfcrts may he impartial, those of his colleagues are political, for in a state went they issued yesterday they came in support of the Siberi 10 Prem -Mr. N'uort? lemenl I want p.

autocracy" in are mak ng "desperate effort to use alleged representatives of ves as their cat's paws." Hi said, further, that no Russia ran ma? terialize plans arc to be used suppres on of the Russian Soviets, which rej res I majority of the people." Mr. Berkenheim really wanl Russia ping to lift the block ane and tuffs into Russia'' ied, "there will be no diffi? on the and the vas; nui Russia peopl? ho are using the tribut same tinv ir: hear? wit! the go' iras issia." Whei called to Oteatteni Berkenheim head one 'avor, He said this state? ment, i come from him, out tht Siberian coopera? tive organ "I deeply regret," he said, "that toe Siberian cooperative organizations haV? thus r- ed to follow the pr1 of non-interference in party 1 ami I deem it necerfsary to em thai the tatement has not been sijrned bj th? of AU Ru Organizations." tl central body was run! tosed of his owi orguntzation and the Moscow Narodny Bank, both of whiAh rave brand out ti Bossiar emj ding Siberia and Norther? org, the standpoi the political party sonal opinion goes," though remaining a determined Bolshevism, prefer to adl to the tandpoint by den ra ea(j, rg, ai a expressed am added, "that "1 the tai an and Siberian co have had the possibility of ews without fear persecution and the the organization, I hav? expre ied similar views:" S. Siberian Policy unchanged, Says Graves Commander Tells Troops That America Will Hot Interfere iih Russian Sovereignty M.Aiil-.i, TOK, Siberia, April 20 of The Asaociated William 8. commander of the American fore? bcria. has is a me sage Lo his troops, in which declares that the American policy in Russia is the same to-day as when the Washington government issued proclamation at the time of the sending of forces to Siberia.

The message is entitled "Our Duty in Siberia." In it Major General Graves says: "The policy to be bv our ops in any country is one to he determined by the executive, i was clearly announced in the most public and solemn manner that the United S.ates did not contemplai! any interference of any kind with the pol tical sovereignty of Russia, any intervention in her internal affairs or any impairment of her territorial in? tegrity. "In our relation? to the political life of the Russian people the greatest care must be exercised iiot 7o become involved, and it we have, any views as to the policies of the contending factions care should be exercised not to express those views to Russian neopie, as this may become a most offensive interference in their own af? fairs." Poles Capture 3 Towns: Put Ukrainians to Rout Railway and Oil Wells Taken as Troops Cross Dniester: Allied Leaders Are Blamed WARSAW, May 20 (By The Associ? ated and Mikoljow have been captured by the Poles in their campaign in Galicia, ac? cording to an official statement issued at staff headquarters here to-day, which that the Poies have crossed the Dniester River near Rozwadow. The text filie statement reads 'The Polish successes in Galicia con? tinue. We have occupied Drohobycz and Boryslaw, the oil wells at the lat? ter place being found intact. Polish forces have captured Mikolajow and crossed the Dniester River near Roz? wadow and are in possession of the road and railway from Lemberg to Mikalayof.

They have captured vast quantities of raw materials. The pris? oners taken have not yet been counted. The enemy is fleeing in panic. Great iasm prevails in cities taken bj the Poles and hundreds of volunteers have been enlisted at Sambor." VIENNA, May 'JO The Associ? ated Fighting fthe most severe character is in progress be? tween the Poles and Ukrainians in Eastern Galicia, according to renorts received here from the district. Com? menting on the situation, M.

Holubo wicz, Premier of the West Ukraine, in a statement telegraphed here, says: 'The insane policy of the Allies in supporting the Poles is responsible for the situation. The Allies stipulated that General Haller's army should not be used against us, but it is beinp done. Premier Paderewski is making a comedy threat of resigning because of being to keep his promises." The Premier's statement concluded: "May the blood of thousands of Poles in the Ukraine he upon the heads of those who are directing or permitting the attacks and the destruc? tion of the Ukraine's hope? to be Japan for Alliance With France Clemenceau ami Si-nonji Said To Be Discussing Offensive and Defensive Pact SAN FRANCISCO, May tiations for the r'ranco-Japanese Alli? ance have been opened between Premier Clemenceau and Marquis Saionji, the jchief of the Japanese Peace Confer ence delegation, according to a cable I dispatch from Tokio to a Japanese i paper here. The. Tokio cablegram was based or advices from Paris and adds that first step toward the alliance wa; made by France.

The dispatch addf I there has been no official confirmatior I of the opening of the negotiations foi -uch an alliance, hut that report--, oJ similar character have been receive? Tokio from more than one unofficia source that there is no doubt tha there is a certain foundation for it all The treaty discussed is said to an offensive and defensive allianc? nimilar to the Anglo-Japanese Allianc? now in force. AND FURS "KV AI It SILVER? WARE SIORF.U 'I'MIAI, VAULT Ave. art? Ht. Talaphona House Votes For Suffrage, 304 to 89 Continued from 1 the states' ratification be compulsory within seven years, and Representative of Virginia, Democrat, sought to compel the state adoption by popular vote. The overwhelming de? nial of a on these proposal? by a vote of to 52 preceded the vote of adoption and indicated the relative strength of the resolution's supporters and opponents.

Early Vote in Senate Suffrage organisation leaders ex? pressed gratification at the large favorable vote and predicted victory in the Senate, due to changes in mem? bership. It is expected the resolution will come up for a vote early next month in that bod? Unlike foriner occasions when suf? frage was before either branch of Congress, only a small crowd was pres? ent when debate began. Before the fir'ul rollcall, however, all seats were filled, principally by members of suf? frage organizations. Frequent ap? plause punctured the debate, but the loudest outburst came when Speaker Gillett announced the final vote. Both Republican Leader Mondell and Democratic Leader Clark asked adop? tion of the resolution, the latter re? ferring to President Wilson's request for such while Mr.

Mondell praised the Republican members'for their attitude, pointing out that adop? tion of the resolution was the first legislative act of the new Congres Defends Amendment Mr. Clark denied that adoption of he resolution would interfere with rights, as was argued by some Democratic speakers, adding that he favored the resolution not because "woman suffrage is goin-j to precipi? tate the millennium, but that it. is not going to cause the damage some think Representative Kitchin, of North Carolina, Democratic leader in the last Congress, opposing suffrage, bantered the Republicans for "quick response to the President's call," and declared the Republicans, during six? teen years of control of Congress re? used suffrage, leaving it for the Dem? ocrats, who had the courage to intro? duce the measure. Representative Mann, of Illinois, for? mer Republican leader, who was in charge of the measure as chairman of he House Woman Suffrage Commit? tee, declared equal suffrage was nol a question? and added Thai hough President Wilson and other party leaders talked favor of suf? frage, a majority of the Democrats lever voted for it." Representative Raker, of California, Democratic supporter, however, as? serted that a combined Democratic and Republican vote was necessary to carry resolution. Opposed by The only Republican to speak against the resolution was Representative Focht, of Pennsylvania, who asserted that his objection would remain un? changed if his political defeat was cer? tain.

He added that "no man from Xew York, Pennsylvania oi Ohm. down in his heart, favors this thing." Repre? sentative Clark, of Florida, the Demo? cratic leader of the anti-suffrage forces, in a speech opposing the resolutions, ad? mitted "the cards are stacked and the decree is Representative Lore-worth, who voted against the resolution in the last Con? gress, announced his support of the measure. "My vote was upon the opportunity of the time rather than the essential justice of it," explained Mr. Longworth, saying he always had expected uni? versal suffrage. "If this war has shown us anything has shown us that woman is the equals of man," said Representative Little.

"When our hoys were called way the girls and women left their firesides and proved for all time that man is not 'heir superior." Texans Oppose Measure Others speaking against the meas? ure were Representatives Hardy and Rlack, of Texas, and Small, of North Carolina, Democrats. The advocates included Representatives Nelson, Wis? consin, Republican, and Representa tives McCrate, New York; Blanton, Texas', and Taylor, Colorado, Demo? crats. Republicans Against Brooks Mudd. rung. Paige, Dunn.

Pandera i Focht, Stephens (Ohio), Oarland, Ti'laon, SE Tin Hull night, Lamport, Walsh, Wai i Peni l. Moore Penn I Total Republicans, III. Democrats Against Almon, Lesher, Hankhead, Lever, Bell Benson, Mansfield, niar-k. Martin. Blackinon, Montague, Bland Moon Brand, (S.

C), Rrlnson, erst reel. Buchanan, Park, Byrnes (S Pou, Oandler, Ragsdale, Clark Rayburn. Coady, Rlordan, 'oilier, Roblnsun I N. I ('rain, Ky i. I Sandei I.a Dcwait, Sa mulera i Va.

IJominlek, Slsson, Doremus, Small, iJuiiKhtun, Sleagall, Eagle, Stedman, Flood, Bteele. Stephens (Miss), Stevenson, CSarrett, Venable, Hardy Yinson, Harrison, Watkins, H-tlm. Watson Holla Webb Mull Whaley, Wllaon La Kltchln, in I anl ford, Wood? Total Suffrage Gained Friends in War Amendment Barely Failed of a a I nder Pressure by Wilson The war and the increasing senti? ment for woman suffrage throughout the world brought Federal amend? ment to tho verge of tiuccess in the recently closed, after forty years of continuous campaigning. After pausing the House of Repre? sentatives by one vote on January 10, last year, it was delayed in the Senate throughout the summer, On Septem ber 80, President Wilson went to the Senate and asked for the passage of the amendment as "war measure." Ideas for Adoption At first, advertising was used chiefly to exploit i frauds or near frauds. The Louisiana Lottery, for I example, or some villainous nostrum that "cured" cancer or consumption, 2c per bottle to make? and 60c to sell.

Next came the advertising of sound but common? place merchandise like soap, shoes, oranges and inner tubes. But what of the future? Advertising conveys a message from one to many. j. What are the limits as to the nature of these messages? Just before the armistice was signed, an advertising agency received a $250,000 order for a campaign in favor of "UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER." A firm in the Middle West are just now exploiting their own method for solving the labor question. I Where do you limit the advertising of the future? Why can not ideas be advertised for adoption as well as goods or services? i Advertising space in the Butterick publications is for sale by accredited advertising agencies.

i Blltter I The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars the year, each This appeal, however, did no' shake opposition of Southern Democrats and conservative Northern Republi? cans, and the amendment failed by two votes-. On February 10, this year. it was again defeated, this time by one vote. Responsibility for its success then passed from the Democrats to the Re-' publicans, who promised its prompt passage as soon as the present Con-; gress opened. The victory of the suffrage amend-; ment in New York State in 1917 was di rectly responsible for the vote in the House last January, as it made pos? sible a block of thirty-three favorable votes.

Only four New York members voted against it. Previous to this, the amendment had I been voted upon only once, on January 12, 1915, when it failed by eighty seven votes. Women Jubilant Over House Vote "Better Than We Expect? Says Mrs. Catt, Who Thanks Both Parties The extenl of the suffrage landslide in the House of Representatives ex? ceeded the predictions of the presi? dent of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. "Splendid!" Mrs.

Catt cried, when told that the amendment had passed by a margin of forty-two votes. "That is even better than we had expected. We had counted on a margin of thirty seven Evidently some of our opponents who were still unwilling to vote in our favor kindly stayed away or refrained from votinp. "To our friends in both political par we extend our hearty thanks, not only for the vote, but for the prompt? ness with which the matter was at? tended to. We arc confident that it will pass the Si nate with corresponding rapidity." Mrs.

Catt was so sure of success in the House that she did not even po to Washington to hear the proceedings. It was the same story with nearly all the other women prominent in suffrage affairs. Certain of success and slightly bored with suffrage debates, they stayed away. Instead of the great delegation of New flushed with their recent success at the polls, who crowded the House galleries last year, there was only the indefatigable Miss Mary Garrett Hay, who had to ro to Washington anyway to attend a Re? publican National Committee meeting, and so started a bit early to watch over the Republican Congressmen. Neither Mrs.

dames Lees Laidlaw, chairman of the New York State League of Wonien Voters, nor Mrs. Rosalie Lowe Whitney. Congressional chair? man, nor Mrs. Norman de R. White house, former president of the New York State Woman Suffrage Party, nor Mrs.

Ogden Reid, nor Mrs. Charles S. Tiffany, was in Washington yesterday. Nor were the "pickets" any more in evidence. Miss Alice Paul is at Moores town, N.

and Miss Doris Stevens and Mrs. Abbie Scott Raker in New York. all taking a vacation. A year ago women stood 'in line all day long, waiting for a chance to get into the galleries. Wilson Sends Thanks For Senate's Courtesy Soon ill Be Present With "Full Information With Re? gard to International Affairs" WASHINGTON, May Wilson to-day sent acknowledgment from Paris of the notification cabled him by the specini Senate committee that the Senate hnd convened in ex? traordinary session and was ready to receive communications from the Chief ecutive, "Please express my appreciation to the Senat? committee for its courtesy," the President's message said, "and say that I have communicated with the Congress in the usual manner through the message presented yesterday and express the hope that I may soon be present, in Washington to communicate to them full information with regard to international affairs." The President requested Secretary Tumulty to transmit a copy of the cablegram to the special House commit which sent its formal notification in ji leittr addressed to the Presiden! at tho Whit? llunsa.

Presbyterians Approve Labor Stand Pass Resolution and Act Favor? ably on Alliance of All Protestant ism ST. LOUIS, May 131st gen? eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States to-day unanimously adopted a resolution in? dorsing that part of President Wilson's message to Congress pertaining to the industrial situation and urging that a programme be formulated to bring about closer relation- between capita. and labor. After heated debate as to whether the assembly should indorse the world interchurch world movement, which cntemplates an alilance of all Protest antism, the matter was referred to the evecutive committee with full power to act within coming year. Many commissioners expressed the belief that this virtually was an in? dorsement of the movement, as many members of the commission have ex pressed themselves as favoring it.

Mod? erator d. Willis Baer is a member ol the executive committee. NEW ORLEANS. May 21. gen? eral assembly of the Southern Presby? terian Church, in session here, vote? 136 to 99 to-day against federation witl the Northern Presbyterian Church.

Kerensky Appeals to Allies to Aid Knssia Entente Mission to Explain Democratic Aims Siip fiested in Paris PARIS. May 21 The Associate) Press). -A. F. Kerensky.

ex-Premier Russia, and seven other members Russian Constituent Assembly an members of the Parisian for Regeneration of Russia, issuei an appeal to the democracies of world for prompt action with a viev to helping Russia out of her presen chaotic condition. It proposes the or of a mission composed delegates from all the powers, in eluding representatives of organizei labor, to go to Russia and explain the people and the different Russial governments the democratic aims the; are pursuing. The appeal says: "It should be state? categorically that the different govern ments repudiate the idea of any inter vention likely to infringe upon the sov ereign rights of Russia." -1 Planes May Be Used To Hunt Moonshiner; WASHINGTON, May ers may soon have revenue agents i airplanes on their trail. Reset wit difficulties of finding illicit whiske stills in mountain fastnesses of th South, revenue agents developed tin idea spying upon the hidden liqur maker? from sky. So Revenue Commissioner asked the War Department for the loa of'several airplanes, which it was posed to equip with telephotograph apparatus to take picture of moonshir stills hile flying low, the pictures i be used as evidence when the mooi shiners were caught.

Hays to Limit 1920 Campaign Gifts to $1,000 Fight To Be Financed by a Country-Wide Canvass for Small Subscriptions by Partv Rank and File To Be Open Wide of Plan To Be An? nounced at Meeting With Mate Chairmen on Friday WASHINGTON, May of the Republican National Con: announced to-day no eontrib ution of more than would be received from any one for the financ of the coming Republican cam paign and launched a plan for coun? try- -vide individual subscriptions. Tiie new plan marks the passing of great campaign contributions from corporations and individuals, long the subject of attack by the Republican party's political opponents. The new pian, Mr. Hays announced, involves tiie decentralization of money raising nto the very smallest contributions from smallest units of territory. hairman will outline the new plan in detail at a conference here to? morrow and Friday with the Republi? can state chairmen, "Every one recognises tiie necessity of meeting legitimate campaign ex? penditures," said Mr.

Hayes. "There is just one way Tor tins money to be provided, and that is by means of small contributions from the great member? ship of the partv. This plan will be lowed completely. A general com? mittee of ways and means, acting with Mr. Upham, the treasurer, will carry this work into each state and into the cities and towns with a definite or ganization for raising money.

The ise will be to pet small contrib? utions from a great many members of the party. is the plan to have these sustaining contributions run from year to year and in amounts from up. No contribution of more than will be recieved from any oi Hays added that the financ ing of the Republican campaign Wwuld be an book and that it would ac cord with the best spirit of the cam publicity laws of the nation and the states. Has Bill to Curb Liberty Bond Sharks Husled Introduces Measure That Would Enable Seller? to Par Value York Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, May plan to save Liberty Loan subscribers from loss when they are compelled by neces? sity to dispose of their bonds befor? Lire Hiouse in a bill introduced by ntative J. W.

Husted. of New York, to-day. he Secretary of the Treasury would be directed the bill to exchange for of the first, second, third and fourth loans, except bonds of the first issue unconverted, thirty-year bonds free from all except state and inherit? ance taxes, bearing interest at per cent, payable semi-annually. Such bonds, Mr. Husted said, would sell steadily par.

Liberty Loan sub? scribers who are forced to part with their bonds could exchange them for the new bonds and in soiling the lat receive the price paid for the orig? inal bond. The Husted plan would not entirely i' minate trading in Liberty bonds at than market value, but it would prove a long step in that direction. The wid? distribution of the govern? ment securities has encouraged un scrupulous traders to open small stands in all the larger cities where bonds are bought from ignorant Holders at far below their actual mar value. This trading, Mr. Husted believes.

Plan Man' ARE NOT SALESMEN do not sell life insurance. What we do is lend you the Life Insurance brains and instincts of a staff of Life insurance specialists so you can select your own policies with finer discrimination and buy them at the lowest cost. By this method you are guaranteed the right kind of Insur? ance at the right price. i Plan of Protection against loss of time, earning and life. $10,000 Life Insurance $100 monthly for life $25 to $50 loss of time due tn accidents or Illness.

Ajre 2i? Age 30.. HIT.40 Ase 10 an? Associates 7667 Oli06RaOlsod BROADWAY of''Distinction in SUMMER GOWNS EMBROIDERED SATINS? PLAINffAND; FIGURED GEORGETTES-FOULARDS, TAFFETAS ATIONS OF GEORGETTE WITH SATIN PERRFT THF.IR CHARM AND SIMPLICITY: OF DESIGN RENDERS THEM SUITABLE FOR OCCASIONS PRICES-SIS AND UPWARDS The original American did not buy Subscription Books or Life Insurance But there were times when it was necessary to get him to make hie mark "on the dotted Peter Minuit acquired the well-known island of Manhattan in one such transaction William Penn started the real estate business in the City of Brotherly Love. Successful advertising must lead definitely to decision an? pur? chase. All the money, time and effort spent in getting atten? tion, arousing interest, securing confidence and developing desire will be in vain unless increased Sales are the final result. The "acid test" of advertising is the Sales total.

Expert advertising men can show you how to make people want your goods enough to buy them. Collin Armstrong, Inc. General Advertising Agents 1463 Broadway at 42nd Street Toronto Montreal New York London Paris will be decreased if the knowledge that bonds of previous issues can be ex? changed for bonds that will bring 100 per cent is widely disseminated. Casenare Welcomed Back to the U. S.

I'Veneh Minister Hears Heroism of France Lauded at Dinner Here Maurice Casenave, French Minister Plenipotentiary in the United States, who negotiated the war of the United States to France in 1917, was welcomed back to this country at a luncheon at the Midday Club. 25 Broad Street, yesterday. M. Casenave returns as director general of the French com? missions in the United States after three years of service in Brazil. Father F'rancis P.

Duffy, chaplain of the old BPth Regiment, in welcoming M. Casenave, paid a tribute to the hero? ism of France. "We found the French ready to do at all' times anything 'hey couid to heip us," he said. "The French women, especially, appealed to me, and al though I am a. bachelor by profession I confess I fell in love with some of those French women of 45 or 50.

who, although they did not look like the statue of Arc, certainly had her "Every FYenchman knows what you Americans have done for Prance," Mr. Casenave. "During the dark days after the failure of the Chanipajrn? drive and during the German attack on Verdun your bankers and your pub? lic responded to our appeals for loans and helped us maintain our position in the war. Later, when you entered the struggle, you sent your man with? out number, and American fathers and mothers encouraged their sons to re? spond to the call with the utmost pa? triotism. The ties between France and America will endure forever." Colonel William Hayward, comman? der of the 369th Infantry, spoke of the unbreakable bonds between and America that had been forged by the war.

Other speakers were Judge Mor? gan -i. O'Brien, Melville E. Stone, gen? eral manager of The Associated Press, and Albert president of the Al? sace-Lorraine Federation of the United States. The host was Marcel Knuecht. director of the French Bureau of In? formation the United States.

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