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^©LISHCO/^

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TheKeliableParty

MARK CROSS

In This Circle

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L

INTMIDATION ISROFRANO CHARGEDefenee Accuses State of

Persecuting ItsWitnesses

During a savage cross-exan.itia' lofllaratmg eight hours yc.aterday. MichaelA. Rofrano, former Deputy Street

(leaning Commissioner, on trial oil the

charge that he ordered thc mur.i. r »¦

Michael Giamari, one of former ShcriffTom Foley's political lieutenants, was

compelled to make two admissions.The first waa that contrary to his

testimony on direct examination, theRofrano faction of the Id .VasflflBhlyDistnct did not deliver a big major¬ity to Mayor Mitchel in the 1918 elec¬tion. Tho other was that while it isnow Rofrano's cortention that theshooting of Giamari on March n, 1. l.*i,was the result of a long standing gfl-fl*bling frud, this is the first time in allthe eighteen months thnt Rofrano'sname has been linked with the murderthat he has advanced that theory inhia own defenee.Rofrano used his version ,of the nia-'

jority he delivered to Mayor Mitrnelin two ways First, that it remov. d a

posaibie motive for wanting to haveGiamari, Folfly'l man, put out of theway, and second. because it helped toprove Rolrano's main contentmn that;Foley has "framed" him up as the in-

stigator of Giamari's murder in re-

venge for taking the district out ofFo'ey's vestpocke

"Did't you aspire to be Republicanleader ill your district after you brokewith Folcy?" asked Assistant DistrictAttorney Brothers.

"I did not."a>. Didn't you have a row with Jfl.

Levinson becauae wou tried to WTflfltthr leadership from him? A. N'o, sir

(.. In 1. 14 Glvnn defeated Whitmanin the district by'6,000, didn't he? A. ¦

I don't think it was ns larire ns that.Q. Didn't Gaimari almo.-.t put yon

out of business in 1.14, nnd v.a-n'*.your cluhhouse closed? A. He hadnothing to dfl with it.

Q. Vou didn't do much in your dis-trict in 1911 did you? A. N'o, sir.

Q. Yet your friend Whitman was

running for Governor? A. Yes.Q. As soon as lie was elected you

went right up to Albany to see aboutgetting some appointments. didn't you!A. I'd seen him before.

Rofrano Hits BackMost of the time Rofrano, during

cross-e.xamination, showed he win

tir.der hflflfy seif restraint. One hflfound an opportunity tfl get back flthis merciless inquisitor, when Mr.Brothers suddenly flflkfld him why he.kept a diary in the Tombs.

"I kept a complete record of cv< ry-thinz I did," Rofrano replied shakinghis finger at the proaecutor, "because Iknew the practice. of the District At¬torney in getting miserable stoolpigeons, who would say anythingagainat me for the sake of getting flflrajwith light sentences."While Rofrano sat with hifl prlflOll

diary on his knees -a hook, by thfl way,as large a- a ledger Mr. Brothers triedto coax Rofrano to let the prosecutionhave a look at it.

"I don't object. your honor." snidMartin W. Littleton, "'to letting thisjury see anything we have, but I don'tsee the prosecution's purpose in this.If it is for the purpose of investigatingpersons whose names appear there, we

do object. Already the Difltriet Attor-ny has subpornaed a number of our

witnesses to appear before AssistantDifltriet Attorney Dooling, and one ofthem, Miss Theresa Mace, thfl Btcnog-rapher, who. we have announced, willteatify to Rofrano's alibi, haa beensubpeenned to appear to-morrow in ¦John Doe investigation before thflgrand jury. This is atrociously unfair,and I call your honor's attention to it."

Court Calls Lawyers"Mr. Littleton, in making that state¬

ment in the presence of these jurors,you yourself are guilty of unfairncss,"replied Justice Weeks.After adjournment Mr. Littleton and

Mr. Brothers were summoned to thebench by Justice Weeks and the sub-ject of the suhpupnas wns diflCUl

"If this perseeution and Intitnidationof our witnesses isn't stopped I'll pro-tflflt against it in the preaenee of thejury every day, even if 1 am sent tojail for contempt," said Mr. Littletonto reporter.--. Mr. Bi others said heknew nothing about the Bubpcflnaa.

Durir.g hifl erflflfl-flxamination Ro¬frano said he was ir* the "Journal'* joffice on Klection night, 1913.Q..Who was there? A..Gene Dris-'

coll, Clem DriaeolL James Montagno,Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. Henrat'i lecretary;J. P. Alien, chairman of the Independ-ence League county committee, andoth*rs.

Q. Wasn't Gene Driscoll throwingbeer bottles out of the windows of theHome Rule Club that night? A..FirstI've heard of it.

... Didn't the police raid the clubthat day? A. Not that I know of.

Q. Were there rifles or -.awed-of"shotguns in the club that day? A, No.

Q. Didn't you tell a reporter thatyou were carrying a gun? A, I don'tremember it.

Mr. Brothers read an interview in anevening paper |n which Rofrano wasquoted as having threatened to shootProvidence Flynn, a Folcy partisan, IfFlynn raised a hand in the election,

Q. Was Gene UriscoH drunk that'Election Day? A. Not that I knew.

Q. When you came to see DistlAttorney Perk.ns in April, 1916. foknew that Guimari had been killed in¦ gamblerC feud, didn't you? A. Yen.

Q. Did you tell him anything aboutit? A. I a ehanee,

Q. Did l'.os Cornell and Montimagnoknow about this feud? A. I nuppo«erthey did.

Q. -Did C-exar Barra, their counsel,know about it? A. You'll have to a. khim about that.Q.-But not a word about gamblers',

feuds was breathi d in either of thosetrials, wav there'' A. N'o. sir.On direct examination Rofrano said

hia flwii election d;,-'.rict in 1919 gaveMitchel 226 votes to McCflll'l 180 and;that Gaimari waJ therefore not a ffl**midabli enemy of Rflfrano's. Mr.Brothers mtrodieid the official return«,which showed IN for Mitchel and 196

'for IfeCall and that Rofrano's menwrrr beaten in cther dmtricts.

ILLIODOR ASKS REFEREEIN RASPUTIN DISPUTE

Cites Harry Paync Whitney andHigh Russians as WitnessesSerrius Michailow Trufnnoff, also

known aa "Jlliodor. the Mad Monk ofSiher.a," fil-d a motion before JusticeCohalan. la tiie Supreme Court, gflfltflrdav asking that a referee be apnointedto take the testimony of six personswho, he decli.res. were concerned inthe BBppreaaion by "Ih. MetrflflnlitauMagar,n«-" flf n series of articlr*. he Indwritten. These tiurported to diHcli.sethe life and influenro of Gregorv Ras-pntifl, calied "the Sacred Devil of Ruk-kii" and the r>ow«r behind the Russianthrone

rnotiOn will be returnable bfl*Ittiflfl Cflhfllflfl lo-dav.

'Ir'.'anofl rharg**, thal the afwhich were advertised tfl bflflifl Ifl thflMevember issue of tha Thfl Iffltrflpolltan," were t*99t****4 by Mr. Whitm-vat the reuuest flf the Ruc.f i.'iri ffflVflrfl******

ADVERTISEMENT

expense and loss orTIME

Thc expense and loss of timeoften attached to making in¬vestments rcduce matcriallytheir earning capadty.There is no better Investment

on the market than our FirstMortgagc Participation Certlfl-cates.They are securcd by a speclflc

guaranteed first mortgarji', pay*,*%',, cxempt from personal taxin this State, and are obtain¬able at any time in amounts of$200 and upwards.,Vo investor has ever lost a dollar

Capital 6 Surplus, $10,000,000176 B'way, N. Y. 175 Renurn St., B'klyn.

350 Fulton St., Jflinalco.

HUGHES TO SPEAKTO BUSINESS MENPlans to Appear Down-town.Democrats Pleased

by Willcox Forecast

Claflaiflfl E. Hughes will make on.*

speech in thc downtown rection of tho

rity, it wa* announced yesterday bythc Nation;il Hughea Alliance. Thet,pBflfla. flrill he made at the Hughi s Al¬liance eflBipsifB rtorfl. '---t Broadway,either on Saturdfl** or Monday at noon.

Thc ilay flrill be dctinitoly tixed the lat¬ter parl of thc fl-flflfc.

Samuel H. Orrlway. preaident of th-utate Civil Senric. CommUaion, ft t<

., ,. .* |i ttera h. hfld rflta i*r«dfrom mfloibflra cf tk. Seabury campaigncommittee, whieh apologizcd ffl* tfl*

ienta emanating from thc com¬

mittee and roflccting on thc act* of theCivil SflrvtCfl Commission. Henry do

Baldwin and John ('.. Agar flrrflt*Mr. Ordway. expres.sing thc sentimentthat even lf flfl -Jadf* Seabury dflfflfltfldGorernor Whltaflfl at would bc unahleto improve th* Btatua flf thc presentcommission or its W01"k.

PcmocratiC national committoemenyeaterday prflfflflflfld to hc highlypleased with thc prei-lcction forecast-iOf Chairman Willcox of thfl Kepublicancommittee..\ln a lUtflBiflnl issaed laatnight thfljr flBBOUBCfld that Mr. Will-cox's action in plaring Ctah and Wla-eoasin in thc doubtful column was lit-

.irt of an admission of defeat."'Ihe Kepublican maciiinc ig demoral-ized; th. Harfhe* campaign hns goneto smash," is thfl coriservativc an-

i.ouncernent of thc Democratic statr-

ment.

Then |ht flTldflacfl ©f haaiflt:n the foi mal BBBOuaeflBflB. na idi j....nliiy afterBOflfl by offleer* »f the Na-tioaai Association of Commiasion.ra ofAgriculture that Pr.*idrat Wilaoa hadaccepted an mvitation to addrflfl* 'l.a'body at ¦ eonfi raacfl to be held earlyin Dflc.mbflT "fllthfli al Waahlnftan or,Norfolki Va." No reason wa* given srhylthe place for the conference had not

(Tflfld upon. but it wa« indicatedth* i-flflUH of tha election might

have much to do with it."lt looks like Norfolk to me," said

one member of 'he body 4vho did not

appear favorably Irapreaaad -arith thc'[ent'fl reclection.

150,000 OHIOANSGREET HUGHES

< iintlnu.il from pnae I

life of the cour.trv have been put upon¦ flflfll footing. This is true. Aada vi iv alipp.ry fo<"We are told thflt bll liBflfl* Bflfl h»T«

rfld 'from ¦ nervous fear ofirta.' I think oui opponent* an>

i. iii-.i. out b*I thfllr rflflkoning. It isnot nervous f»nr of the courts thattroablfl* American business, bflt a

wholi iom« dread of tagat Iflffialfllof IWfl-fflCfld i; ws BflBafl*d by compro-¦mising lawmakera. IntflBtlfld tfl Bflflnone thing to or.e group nnd quite an¬

other to another group, lcavmg tfl th*courts the difticulties of interpretation

after election.Danger from (.overnment

"It ia fear of vindirtive administra¬tion by governmei.tal ccpartmenta; ofan administration whieh treats busi-Aflfla men as BOflPtciou* cbaract«rai ofgovernment by hold up; of the plac-mg of our hijbcst d.partBflnt* on a

bflflia of mfll-* partlean *xp.di.ncT; of.ffflli tfl aecure the votts of thia or

that group at thfl flXpflaYfl. flf th* prin-eipl.a of our inatltationa il th...whieh give rise to the anxiet.es of hon-est buaia.M, flnd not tha larrflf of theinatitutlona whieh udminii*ter justice.and maintain thfl stabihty oi the coun-

trv. :"It is afl time to east slur* at lhe

couts. I.et us do all in our power to

perfeet Iflffll pn>«fldai*fl; but I.t us Bfltput iijion the courts the blame fllthflrfur thfl rflgBfl compromises of ligi-la-tion or for incotnpetenci- m adminia-tratioB." i

Th* industrial centres of Ohio,grouped abo-it great htcel and iron mills,along thc Ohio Kivor, enormous pottcivpiants and railroad thflPS. gav(* Mr.Hufh** reeflptioBfl that ABflflfld even

the state leaders. The ¦flfldfl sown in

Ohio hinte Mr. Hughcs's firat campaignhfltfl a month ago seemed to have borneabundatit fruit. During the day nt

0,000 paraOBB not flflly hc-aiii himbul rtanifeate-d erautn. .athaai*

asm for him and l.is doetiines. Moalof then: n-prc.-iitcd labor, thnt is now

fat mi "war piosperity."East Liverpoora industrial popula-

oui aboul 12,000 atrong,Steubenville, oi.ee th. home of EdwinII. Btanton, Liaeoln'a SMrfltary ot flfar,la whoac memory Mr. Hufb.i paid trlb*at**, i-.ive him 10,000 more, About 1,000WOrkl I :': Ih. .rB.ff*i. StCfll Works atlMiBfO Aockfld about the nar plfltfOHB.Th.rc w.r* iom* ahouta for WIIbob,i, was plain that these men realItfld th* ImportaBcfl Of the Hughes talkaboul "'.var prosp.rity** and the Adaiu-^o^l law. Mcmorifll Mail at /un.fl ,i i roa dfld ii Id. aad <mt by abouteight * hou aad

Ili-Hi-nl \ihmaiiii l.awli, MflflflCtion w ith the Adamson law

a fiKi'.r thfl) I* li. coming impoitant lBrailroad eflBtrca appeai-fld !¦ thfl flpanat th* Wflllflvillfl railroad shopi, arnilater at DflBBiflflB. lt r* thfl d.flp i*

¦:'. ol thfl ihflp workera and otherrailroad mra, included in 'he 80 per'MBl flf railroad employes nut favnredby ihe Adamsi.ri law. Railroad ni'-n sayll .,' tbflflfl will rotfl solully for Hughea.At any rate, BflTflrfll thflUflflBd Bhopm.niit Wflllflvillfl ehrarfld lu.tily bia Adamhon talk, and ftboal 500 at D.nniaonearri.d a bann.r inacribfld "Huajhaa,

xt Prflflidflnl"I want tfl have fair houra of work,'

Mld Mi Hflfl*h... "I >m Bfll oppoafldand MflVfli 4*m» oppni#d tfl th. pnncipl.of the cight-hoJi workda>. I simply

ATAILORCUTSNOICE IN ICELAND

Its Only Hebrew DesertsBleak Isle Because It's a

Dog's Life, It Is

Robert Charlie Foldberg basked in

the warmth of fame in the detentionpen on Kllis Island yesterday. Chil¬dren star.d at him; women whispered;mon gazed at his massive shouldersand the big, ham-like hands, and feltof their own biceps. The halo of the

stowaw-Hy glorilied Robert Charlie Fold¬

berg. In addition, he had come fromIeeland. And until he deprived the

bleak isle of his person, he was the

only Hebrew in that faraway land.The Godafuss, sister ship of the

Goldfuss, left Reykjavik a few weeks

ago with a cargo for N'ew York. In therargo, but not on the mamfest listwas Robert Charlie Foldberg. He hadbcco.e lot.e^ome for civilization andthe .hears and r.eedle of a tailor.

Hc's from Glasgow. He Ia

"You see," he said in F.nglish yes¬terday, "1 come from Glasgow. I do.At the beginning of the war I thoughtme I'd go away to a land where therewas no war. I didn't believe it couldbe possible Ieeland would be drawninto the bloodv struggle. as it was too

far awav, it was. And so I become an

Icelandflr, I did. I caught herring andI built wooden shanties, but it was a

dog's life. lt was."Shooting his big, square jaw out ag-

greaai-ely, thc Jewish Scot-Ic.landerlooked unhappily out of ono blue andore brownia- blue eye flt his inter-viewer. He bad grown very lonesome,he had, for his own trade, wnich BU

that of taiior. In Ieeland thc tfliloriagbusiness was worse than in Zululandor on the Sahara Dcsert, added Mr.Foldberg. _______i j »

"I went from Glasgow tn Siglufiord,continued he. "I shipped aboard as a

Bnilor. I thought there'd be plenty of

¦bopfl ifl Ieeland. but there wnsn't anyworth whi'e tfl speak of, there wasn't.I spent mv time at catching herring.Then I made live crowns a day at

building wooden houses.No Place for Ladies' Tallors

"In Ieeland all the houses are

wooden, with tin tops. You don't finda tree, Bir. The women wears cos-

tumes like thev did in the old Englishdnyfl. II wouldn't pay tfl open a tailor-ing nlare for women in Ieeland, itwouldn't."

,

Foldberg brouirht with him tnirty-eight pounds sterling. He is twenty-nine ytnn old, weigh* 860 pounds andis well over six feet in his stockn.ge.feet. He has been ordflS-d depor-.nlto Ieeland, but the Hebrew Shelterui,.BBd Immigrant Aid Sociflt] will makean eirort to find ndatives hr says hehas 1*1 this country. ln order to B»vehim, from deportation the Ellifl Ifllnadbureau of the society will appeal to

Washington.

CALLED OLDEST MAN

Indian. at 122. Works Daily as a I-a-b4,rf.r_|'_mcmbcrs Back to llll

Mazntlan, Mexico. Oct. 30. Thiswestern town of Mexico claims as .

resident a reputed oldest man in th «

world, Jflfl. Juan Velasquez. »n Indian,who. according to all records available,is 122 years old.

VfllnflfljOtl hus the agility of a man

than half his years .".nd worksdaili a- .' lflhor«r. H« poBBeaaafl a re-

mflrkflble memory and is familiar withhappeningl during the Hidalffo revolu-

o: for Mexican Indepeadanea fromSpain, in 1110*11.

want to Bflfl things calied by their n.h*names uii'l <io"e ;ti the ngtlt way, with

i to all. I do not think th*sAduinson hill is going to be the bnbeto labor that some have been led to be¬lieve ii

Won't Fish for Votes

"I have hnd but one coneeption ofthe need of thia country, and tha' lflthat we want to lind out the ments of

,| out what i- fair andMjuare then go to it. straight ai.dfflirly, Bfll t»t popularity or vote get¬ting. That ii tl.e only way we will ever

laeeeed. If we are linply trying to

j-et this vote Bfl- that vote, to placatethil group and that group, we wil! atflflplv have agitation and a series ol' disturbunces, with little progress."

All through Ohio Mr. Hughes warnedagainat the trade war thflt will followKuropean pflflCfl. He recalled vividlyto the Wallarilla shop worhflra that forthirty days after the passago of theInde'rwoo'd bill, two years Hgo, fewern.en were employed than previously inthe shop's history.The Zanesville speech. early this

ivening, was regarded by those whohave been with Mr. Hughes as the mostimportant tariff utteranre of the cam¬

paign. In short, inci.ive sentcnees.with hotnely referenres, Mr. Hughestold just why he believes America must

preparfl for a commercial warfare thatwill bc the bittercst and kecnest inhifltory,

"Iliere nre some,** said he, "who seemto think thut if you are going to bml'Ia house you can have windows anddoors and various things pertainitig to

the upper itoriflfl uii'l get fllflBg withoutany foundation nt all. Now, I am not

ited Ifl that kind ol' architectui"fl,If you nre gon.g to have a nicc parlor, in which you can entertain yourfriends, and a nice dining room, inwhich you can sit down to a good,square ineal, and a alcfl bny window,which will command a beautiful out¬look on the world, you have got to havoa foundat'on for your houie."And the fou'idatton in Ameriean lifo

is a chance to work; the foundation inAmeriean life is u, chance to haveplants that are busy; the foundationin Ameriean life is to get behind Amer¬iean enterprise and make it hum, so

long as it is honest and straight andfair. That is what I stand for."

"I do not know what men are think¬ing of who speak of the nations ofKurope so utterly i-xhausted and wastedby war as Bflt to be able to enter intoa very kceii comp-tition with the laborof thia country. The rfltnrflfl is thefact in tho case.

(ireat lai torles Waiting"Vou need Bfll IflWBH that the lav-

agi i of arar have deatroyad ladaatrialBlantfl to any great extent. The war

[tflfllf has developed many afltflbliflh*ments whieh r.m rapidly ba envertedinto produetive aBtabliahatflatfl. Youhave, 01 thfl other hand, raw niaterialsthat are available. You have got some-

thlBg bflflldfll that. You have a tre-mi d-oub diflciplina brooght about bythia struggle.

"1 bat is not uiI gomg lo be forgottenBfl soon as the war Itapfl. I'luy are

already piaiining to turn lhat same en¬

ergy into Ihe BCtTvitiei of peaee. Kuropewill be a new Kurope thflfl, BBd lhat is

the Kurope that will rompete with thenitfld ¦*¦ tatafl."here irafl a greut outhurst of ap-

pluuse, but lomeDody yelladi "Hurrahfor Wilaoa I" Mi. nflghflfl turned totl | houl. r flfld repl ed heiitedlv."That is not ho Idlfl dream, because

you know, ind tboe of vou who ared io lanfl Btflflifflfltation of ex-

uberant opposition may bave reason toknow, if the foreign roinpet ition wereto be BBflt with what it is to walk thtstreets iooking for work."

WOMEN'S TRAINWINS UNCLE JOE

"Illinois Safe," Says Can-;non, as CampaignersSpeed Into Indiana

Hv ERNESTINE EVANS

On Hoard Women's Campaig'i Tram

fflf Hughes Indianapolis. ''ct. .IO.The -i-aln of "Uflfllfl Jflfl" CflBBflfl 1from thc observation platform of thewomen's Hughes BBflCiflL 1> ¦m.,.r.i-*

mav brand them Hutterflv from now on

end never get a rise. for Frances Kellorand her band, who put through four-

teen me-'tings yesterday and reached17,0011 persons in Deeatur. Danville.Crbana. "ha-npaign nnd Indiana;have been called "good 1 BfliBCflfl' by thfl"PliBCfl flf :-'t.-r.dp.i'.7irs.''Thev -aw him for three hours nnd B

half. pralaiag .and appraifliBK wlth *

fflflCiaatfld regrct th7it times didn'tchanare until nfter hfl wa i «ii

"Illinoi. safe." he said with ¦ drvpiill to hi4 mouth. i.s he tUIHfld IrOB

! ro-.'ch in theDanvill** Opera House."These girl, an- l.ne," he wen'

with a thuml over hia »houldflr diri-rted at Dr. Katharine Davia and Mra.William Demorfl.t "Women ia

pretti irally. I doB'l *ayand gentl-mcn' anv more when

uidrizens.' They rflguter i nd rolsanie aml lt' tfl OBfl Idos.n tu th. other.

Illinois Needed Ihe Train"This train is v.hat wr wanted here

in Illinois." At id I.Itxed ofl taon tintoe and turn an enr for Mrs. Ray¬mond RoIhiis's tloauent nth- Hughes lahor rflCOrd and pror,

"Sh.. :ind hflr n-i-tian.l, now, ttt B

fme pair. Not likelv tfl draw three ofa kiad like that tO speak in one cam-

BalfB.'' , . ..The women speakera hegan their dfl]

nf | o'eloch Ifl Doeatur, arith n largetent meetir.g ln the eentre of the towflaad a factory meetiag. Elixabcth Free-man, ollic-r of th* NfltlflBfll AaflOfllfltlonfor thc Improvement of the ColoredKace, flddl-flflflfld a color.id BflfltiBf inTravers Hflll; lfl whieh she opposed thewhole Democratic Bttitudfl ln Washing¬ton. whieh. she «-,,¦,*, hflfl BOt only re-

fused to dletatfl Federal investigation.f th.- amaaing lynchlng record of thoSouth thi* year, but ha* nndermlfled r*

latiflBfl Wlth Nicaragua, Hayti andSaatfl Domiago by Bubfltitutitng whitaSouthern Demoerata, wlth their .*-

ploitation point of view toward the col¬ored raee, for the eorapetent, trieiinegro diplomats of former Bdminiatra.

She ealifltfld thfl flid of negrowomen to enfrsnehlBfl thc white women

of tha Ea itFhe Thousand in Singing Parade

The singing parndo of Bt. thousandnogri.es in the .r.aing at Indiana]marehlag and dancing with torn-tom*and bands, put a net* touch Iatfl thehistory of th« womflfl'* eampaign tnilB.

Mrs." Raymoad Robin*, J'r. KatharineDavis aad Rhfltfl Child* Dort lflfl th*ip< eifll al Daavillfl tfl BBdertak*ing Btflfltiagl at UrbflBfl and Cham-paign. Th..- other ipeaker* w«ra wel¬comed t.i Indianapoli* by a eheerlBgerowd of ob* thouaaad Hughes cn-

thusiasts. aml flddroaaed IWfl m..tlngs.To-morrow'a aeh.dul. laeludfl* Btrea*

tor. Kankake. and Joliflt, and ¦ mld*night call at Chicago.

EX-PREMIER OF GREECEADMITS GIVING UP FORT

Accused by Venizelists, PlcadsTeutons Broke Guarantee

Athens, Oi* 19 ria LflBdoa, Oflt30). The I'atris," whieh (Upport* 'heprovisional governmont Bfll up by for-m.-r Prflotiflr VflBlxfllflfl, publiflhfld thi*morning sevi rai documents 4vh;ch itcharBctcrized fl* rflTfllfll ..rdingthe Bttltud* of the Greek gOTerameBt atthe time of the Bulgaiiflfl and (Ierman'oecupatioa of Northea«t«rB Greece. Ia*dudl d i* thc text of I nt bythc Min itei flf War orderlog aumadflrof Porl Rupel, nea? Demir-Hiflflar, to;the Gcnaaaa and Balgariaas.Former Premier Skouloudis, who was;

then flt thfl head flf the government,s:i:,l tfl day:

"Ri- iatance by Grflflflfl tfl the Ger,nd Bulgariai fll tha! n

would have been lidiculoin. Aa lung as

thfl govi-rnn ;.t hi d d< eided to remainneutral all wa could dfl wa* to obtainlwritten guarantccs for thfl r.'urn ofthe forts and their contonts tfl Grflflflflifor ih« BflfeguardiBg of private prop-lerty. etc. By giving up Port Rupel!without rflfliataaefl we ebtaiflfld suchjfuaranl («.. i;' th* '.:.' rai Bmpin <

have not kept the terms flf ihe writtenguarantees it is not thc fault of theGrflflk g.ivernmi-t.t. Whflt inore couldwe have gained by nsisling?"

APPARENTLY DEAD,SAVED BY PULMOTOR

New Jersey tleclrician Recoversfrom 2.400-Volt Shock

Joseph Henry. »n electriciai;, took'hflld 01 the wrong *4vitch in the poWflrpli.nt of the PablU Service Corpora¬tion at N'ew Hrunswick, N. J., yflfltflday. With 1,400 voIib paasing througlihll body, hfl flrBfl un.-iblc to relflflflfl hl*holdWhen another workman eame tfl '¦.-¦

BflflifltanCfl Henry was flaeoafllThe woald-b. reeeuer, grabbing him,4V7is hurled twenty feet. When thflcurrent was shut BB? Henry appearedto be dflfld.

After u pulmotor was used on himfor ten minutes he began tf. *h*1Wsigns of life, and after two hchirs ina hospital only two burns on his har.J*were left to rtmiiid him of flifl expen-ence. Henry insisted on leaving thehospital.

Killing the Calves.All sorts of excuses are

offered for the high price ofbeef, the most plausible be¬ing the alleged demand forveal.-"the killing- of calveswhieh should be allcwed to

grow into regularbeef." Youcannot have beef if you eatit as "veal", but you can haveShredded Wheat Biscuitwhieh contains more realnutriment than beef andcosts mucn less. Shreddedwheat biscuit is the wholewheat steam-cooked, shred¬ded and baked. Make it your"meat" for ten days and seehow much better you feel.Wholesome and strength-eningforany meal with milkor cream or in combinationwithfruits. MadeatNiagaraFalls. N.Y. I

WILSON TO BID FORBUSINESS MAN'S VOTE

Will Champion Small Merchantin Speech Here Thursday

President Wilson will endeavor to

prove himself the champion of thesmall merchant ar.d business man in an

address to he deiivered here Thursdayafternoon as the guest of the WoodrowWilson Business Men's League. The

leflgnfl v.ill entertain the President atluncheon, Charles R. Crane presidir.g.Daring the afternoon President Wil-

¦Ofl will hold tinal conferences withleaders who are scheduled to

he in New York for the occasion. ThePresident's address at Madison SquareGarden in the evcnin.- will be delivered

as early as possible in order to permithim to leave in time to make a ipecialappeal to a gathering of tirst voters atCooper Union.Every effort is being made by local

Democratic workers to give the Wilsondemonstration of Thursday a non-par-tisan appearance. Mavor Mitchel hasbeen invited to act as * member flf thecommittee that will greet the Presidenthere. John D. Crimmins is named as a

member of that body alao.-.-

VON STEIN APPOINTEDPRUSSIAN WAR MINISTER

Succeeds Hohenborn, Who Goesto Command Corps in WestLondon, Oct. 30. A Rerlin dispatch

forwarded from Amsterdam says that

the German Emperor has sent Li,,^ant General Adolf Wild von Hoh.ik,,,the Pruisian Miniiter of Wai _.

State, to take command of »n .^corpi on the Western front, and thwhii place thc Emperor hai app..,J]Lieutenant General von Stein.The change, it is itated, ii du« t» *

desire that the Minister o' War. »__.must decide military matters st _»-should have a thorough expiriuethe increasing wants of the army ja tk.field. *

General von Steln, as

tr*.,,.¦.nl

months ago, was in command ofin the vicinity of Thiepval. ci.Wild von Hohenborn saw consid^service as a division commander tiethe German army in Flanders ,|?beginning of the war,

¦

Cfje $>ampton .Roomof ©ignifteb Mobiiity

THE youthful wanderings ofsome by-gone Lord of theManorwere oft-times to thank

for that note of statcliness and dignitywhich was yet in harmonious accordwifh the oak-panelcd Rooms of manyan English house of Tudor times.

Italian furniture, sueh as he broughtback from his travels may, thankfl tothe Hampton Shops, give thc same

desirable BBpect to the Living Roomof todaj*. I he same Table of richhued Walnut, with its richly carvedlyre-shaped lej_s and sturdy stretcherjthe same straight armed and backedpalatial Chairs, with their gilded ftnials,embroidered coverings and silkenfringe, or the self-same hanging Lan-tern of hammered bronze.only now-

adays fitted ior electric light.and thesame lofty Torchere with its shaft ofM_.ira.lly turned and gilded wood.

Rampfimtfl8e__.*.0*flflTt_7'L ,

forinn fir. Pa. rirtte cathr-ral «^*lltwyufor*-

fPity his plightiPICTURE the plight of the poor

newsdealer, beset by a clamor-ing horde intent upon Tribunes

when there ar-*. none! And why are

there none? Because the newsdeal¬er underestimated the horde. Hedidn't order enough. And now hewishes he had. But it's too late.yes, too late for to-day. But not too

late for to-morrow, and the next day,and the day after. We must save

him from himself. We must protecthim from a repetition of this harrow-ing experience. We must see that hehas enough Tribunes, musn't we?But to do that we must know hisname and there you can help.

aSrUS-.Tl TIONir rentlea aill raa h'T m ta aaaa J

.!¦» aaasea Ia 4»1.0 »r- MOl.l Ul Ol

f_r* ll A. U. Thrr*. A A pra.neal .vldeaeaif graUtafle .»*.» laNe »*. Ikfl foiiowir.gteu. abaarai\r ,;»:,,», ,,f Mewadealera aeM aai I

Thr iii. im Before M

1 nnme. l»_»lr .ir .unilar IMl.un. I mo

t name.. I».ill» »r «!in.»«, Trllmne ? ni"-

I iminra, i.ill, nr -_¦___ I rll.imr 1 B_M4 imtiira. I>_U> «r Miml-i Trll.uii. 4 mo«.

. ikI _>, .ii afl lelt n_nic«. VmXlr er SumU? Trlk-ne l «_r.

I.. Mail to aai r*i' .( "'¦' ¦

BeaBfl reMtlnn r>r fri.-n '. -»..'_« « ¦' B"1 _i k li MM I 41. Be Ivlil Irn.l a iimiil H. lp u* lo fl\-p«p»r thal >wu want when >-u ¦

.____a_-L.

iUhe (UribuneTirst to l.aat.tha rruth:

Stws.laditorl*la.Adt*rti*x*mertt%Utmhm ef i'i* A ml ii *i um- at .- BBBfl