The evening world. [volume], May 30, 1912, Final Edition, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
rnwtt. WMIWIS m t
r
:
two to four trailer to floor. Nearly
11 the permanent guests of the hotel
take their meals In their room ami
many families liav, private dining
.rooms ami waiter assigned especially
to minister to fticlr wants.
Mr. Sterry summoned tho entire s'.nff
at floor wallers shortly before noon.
When all hail assembled Ivs nked them
It they were memtera of tho union.
They replied In tha nmrin.itlve.
"Have you any complaint of your
.trtavUnent liar!" asked -Mr. ;rry.
WAITERS ADMIT THEY WOULD
' STRIKE ON 8IQNAL.
Earn i of th uvn aM tiiey thought
4UMtr Jioura were, too lone Otherwise
thor ws no complaint.
."Altbouth you are aatlxled," said Mr.
.Starry, "you would walk cut If the
irrton -ordered you out. la that rleM7"
,,Th wallers 'admitted they would
trika on a signal from the union of
'Hear. Then the hotel manager save
'than a aurprlte.
"fltmrly bocauas t lnalat on conducting
thlattoul myself and lo not propose to
turn crfnr tha management to the.
Walter' Union," said Mr. Hterry. "I nd
viae' you toy to walk out right now.
Thar 1 no further work for you In tha
riaaa." ,
Thr was nothlnc for the waiters to
do but walk out, although aome of them
laft -with apparent reluctance. 41 r.
Sterry notified hli cuesta that tha floor
aerrice would be discontinued to-day
and aaked them to take their meal in
th rettaurant lie promised to havo
am adequate strvlco to-morrow, to
"gether with a full equipment of waiter
In the 4tDrur rooms; no matter whnt ar.
Hon entftht be taken by tha union.
The 'Door waiter number between
fifty and.alUy.but ilr Sterry decided
tmport'SlO' negro waiters because, ha'
i intlolpated that the union offlccra would
upadoutottdlr call out hla reitaurant
hJtera on a artrlka In aympathy with
.'(ho floor nan. At thlf aeaaon of the
Jyatr wiie the Southern resort 'hotel
jfavo oloji'rri, the, market la well atocked
'wlth'rfef fond experienced negro waltera.
r The Plaw furnished tho only octlon In
kthe otrlko attUatlon In Manhattan to
lay. Tho Waldorf-Astoria, where a,
Jotrlke waa declared last night, was
running the Mini as usual with a full
ataff of new" waltera who have been
held. In reserve on the roof for a week
(toast; lUctor's. another victim of last
Valfhts activity, waa practically closed
Mka far as, meal service waa concerned,
Sfeut tha Brealln, ths third place affected
4 -by the walk'rout at yesterday's' dinner
'.fcexir. waa serving guests, although un
4er a heavy handicap.
iCTaere waa aome talk of ordering a
gOBoral itrtite art Coney Island about
I ociock in me aiicrnoon. 10-oay
fatarka tha oflclal opening; of that re-'
fBrt and thousands of waltera wero
. the job with their aprons and Jack
.'U when the hotels and restaurants
started la for boalho.
L The main point at Issue between the
Strikers and the hotel and restaurant
jiiuusn la .recognition of the union.
a this issue the union Inaleta nnd the
otal and reitaurant men aro Joined In
SsjgjIOtOjtlOO.
-AYE REOOONITION OF UNION
MEANS CLOSING.
iff. If wo roeocalao the union we might
"Urn well ehut .up shop," said David
'MalUgaa, proof letor. of the Brealln, to
Vdajr. "Becognltlon of the union would
-Men that wo 'would have to take the
'Waltera tho union aent us. W wouldn't'
Jfce flowed to employ the men we
twanted There would be no discipline
.and tier management of our restaurants
'would practically be turned over to the
'waiter union. Anybody who haa ever
ifaaA experience with waltera knowi
flrhat that would mean."
-la, pursuance of the plan of the union
tie declare ajtrlkes at the most effuollvs
'Haaaa fbe 'walkout last night were
la ha middle ot the dinner hour
Tho waiters of the Qotham had
told to walk out at a signal, but
kmmm wfjiMM uvb vci uatti auvr m
if clock,, and they decided to remain at
jtfork, as the dinner waa almost over
S$4 moat Ot the guests were preparing
JMf tips.
Tk strikes cam two hour after the
JasssotlTe;Commtttee of the Hotel M-n's
kaaaoclatlon had voted to' aran'C nraeti.
?CUjr aU' the, waltera had been asking,
ewe aaa resuaea 10 recognise the Inter-
vaataal Unlaw. Ttile recognition la
sriMt uzdon Isadora moat eeek.
Hotel Men's Association, speak'
sir for 110 numbers, including all the
(lead tag hotel except the Knlckrr
backer, agreed to ralae the minimum
wag scale ot certain classes of em
fJoyeea par cent Ur. Regan of the
i Knickerbocker, after' a tiff with the
aaaoclatjon. resigned yesterday and Is
flsfttltuj the atrlkera alone.
tia eaist ire of the big hotels are talk.
ratv retaliation In case an effort Is
saa4a to exUnd the strike. It Is said
,eey kve agiwed that If they nnd It
'too iaaeavenlent to thamselvL and th.
to do business, they will close
UISV OUlloary departments and keep
these closed until the waiters come to
teres. Tbeee hotels, whoae names are
tut made public, employ about 1.4M
ftreVclaae waiters, and the positions are
the molt sought after In the city.
OLD. WAITER WEEPS, NEW ONE
REFUSES TIP,
laut night's strikes brought out two
twlsjue incidents. On of the striking
. Walton at the Waldorf so hated to go
he wept, and tbreatned to comm.t
suicide, but was southed by Manager
Botdt and told he could come back
erfcesj tha trouble blew orer. At Ilc
tora one amateur waiter who was
beeping out to aome of the patrons could
Mlsm their dinner refused a dollar tip.
He said ha had never In hla life taken
tip and didn't Intend to start now,
' The International Union announced
yesterday that It. would treat with In
dividual hotels but not with the aaao
elation. Tha American Oeneva Society
sues th international Geneva Society,
w4leb bare supplied hotel servants for
years, conferred with the managera and
aoeepted the new' schedule, but would
, st guarantee it acceptance by the
tuslaa-
After Mr. Regan had broken with the
, association he opened two of his dining
rooms at the Knickerbocker with strike
J breakers last night. They had ben
closed sines Monday,
i The hotels have employed half a
doaen agenclta to gat strike-breakers
Cram other dues,
r Mr. Doldt, spokesman at a confer
eace, said his committee of five would
oe-o Derate with the Allied Bocletles.
M then announced that tr. HO mem-
borp of the otsoclutlon had agreed
wfjaiae was" on oepi. . in jaci, ins
seawr, 1'iau iM vanaaroui
- if . ... .
would do even better and put the new
scale Into effect on June 1.
"Thla la entirely voluntary,"
plained Mr, Itoldt, "and you will get
the advance whether you strike or not
We know you cannot force tho union
members of your allied societies to
work but you can use your Influence."
Mr. loldt told ths newspaper men
later that his association was willing to
den! mlth the Allied Societies, but under
no circumstanced rroulc it treat with
the union. In common with other hotel
men, ho believes that to recognize the
union would mean to ruin the hotel
Business in new York.
L
Five Thousand Irishmen Turn
Out at last Service for
Popular Officer.
Five thousand Irishmen attended the
funeral of Col. Edward P. Ollgar of tho
Irish Volunteers to-day. The Colonel'
black horse "Arliona" followed thu
hearse from 9!. Cecilia's Church, at One
Hundred and filxth etreet and Lextnpton
avenue to the lllickwrll'n Island Bridge,
wneTe tne military escort left the fun-,
erul. Arizona's halter and bridle were
trimmed with black and w'hlto crepe.
The Colonel's aword dangled from 1ho
aaddle Wrap. Ills riding boots were In
the stirrups reversed.
A volunteer hrlgndo from Danbury,
Conn., -and other out-of-town military
organizations iwere Into nnd tho military
mass scheduled for 9.30 A. M was not
offered until 11 o'clocck. The church
was crowded to the doors with membero
of Irleh-Aaierloan military organiza
tions, In uniform. Home organizations
remained outside tho church nnd lined
up on both aides of One Hundred nnd
Sixth street. Jlnston, Long Jslnnd, Con-
neotlcut and New Jersey aent details
of men In uniform.
Mas wan ccJchrntcd liy the Hov.
Father Blworth, Col. Ollgar'a parish
priest, wro was assisted by Ilev. Joseph
Murray ot Ht. Agnes's Church, and Itev,
Patrick O'DonncU of Bt. lsnnllm's
Church. The casket wa horno Into the
church draped with American and Irish
flags.
The Irish VoVlunteers escorted tho
hearse from the church, down 'Park ave
nue to Klfty-nlnth street. Nearly two
hundred carrlagea followed. At Fifty-
ninth street and Park avenue the fu
neral procession was met by a big dele
gation from the Ancient Order of 311-
berrHans, who had been attending a me
morial mass at the Cathedral.
Just before the bridge waa reached
the Volunteers and Hibernians formed
open ranks on olther aide ot Fifty
seventh street. Then, while .the band
Played a funeral march' the hoarse
paased through the divided rank.
Col. Ollgar waa a native' of County
gllejo and woe (forty-five years of iirh.
He wns a sergeant In the Sixty-ninth
Iteglment when the. Spanish war broke
out. He leaves a widow and three
children.
NEW FLATBUSH COPS
EACH HAVE FOUR LEGS.
'ollce Dog Adds Ten Members to
Force for Hunt After
Burglars.
Dame Nature slipped one over on Po
lice Commissioner Waldo to-day. For
several months the citizens of certain
parts ot Flatbuah have been clamoring
for more police protection on account
ot the preference of a group of burglara
for that section and the Comtnlailoncr
haa promised to send out a dozen moro
men' to the ParVvllle station.
But th4 additional protection was pro
vided to-day without the Commissioners
knowledge and the Parkvllle force la
richer to-day by ten new members.
Tho credit for the increase Is duo to
Wanna and her mate. NokI, two of
the best Belgian police doge which were
Imported. Early thla morning Police-
man Young, who haa charge of the
dog, waa called for In a hurry and In
a abort time mere wore ten little black
puppies snuggling In the straw around
their mother. They are all fine and
lusty and Mrs. wanna la doing very
nicely lnaeeo, man you.
DR. HOUGHTON INJURED.
Right Arm In Plaster After Fall
From Chats In Library,
The Rev, Dr. Oeorge C. Houghton,
rector of' the Little Church Around the
Corner. Is performing marriages with
his left hand. He smiles as he assures
the blushing brides that these left
handed weddings are Juat as binding as
right-handed ones. Then he does hie
best to smile as he manages with pain
and difficulty to sign the papera.
It la expected that It will be several
weeks before Dr. Houghton regains the
full use of his right arm, which Is now
Inclosed In plaster. In trying to reach
a book In his library at No. 1 East
Twenty-ninth street, the rector fell from
a cn&ir ana was touno by Dr. Lewis
his curste. unconscious on the floor.
His right snouiaer was dislocated.
Does your
hair
fallout?
Then It it time (or you to uo
Bin's Head Waih, which aids nature
to free the pores of waste matter and
nourishes the roots of the hair by
stimulating them into healthful activ
ity. An ideal shampoo. In hygienic
tubes, 2jc; jars 50c At druggist.
DIED,
.UOVIJC On Mr -a, MAKY. btlovsd
aauxnitr or iitniri and Marairet Doris,
born lo Knmire. County Kerry, Ire
land, Funeral from p, uharker's funtral
varler, a 34 v en rrlday, 10 A. Ms
T
AND WIN PARK
A. H. Jcffcc, Retired Because
of Mental Condition,' Lies Un
conscious in Ft. Washington.
HE CANNOT EXPLAIN.
Valuables Untouched and the
Police Refuse to Entertain
Assault Theory.
Arnold If. Jcffee, a wealthy retired
merchant, of No. 217 West Elghly-thlrd
street, was found wounded and drugged
In Fort Washington Park, near One
Hundred and Seventy-fourth street.
at 2 o'clock this morning, after
his family had searched the city
In vnln and the police had been
naked lo find him. Hla money and Jew
elry were on him, but his clothing was
disarranged, as though he had been In
a desperate atruggle. How he came to
bo In the lonely spot the police are un
able to determine.
Mr. Jeffee Is forty-five year old. He
was forced lo give up business becauso
tho strain affected his mind. For the
past two years hi wife and relative,
have tenderly and carefully guarded
him. Its never went out unless accom
panied- by one of the family. He Is
Mystlo Bhrlner. Yesterday several lodge
members visited him, and In the course
of conversation mentioned a meeting to
bo held In the evening.
Mrs. Jeffee missed her husband at S
o'clock, and a search was begun at
once. She telephoned his description to
Police Headquarters, and was up and
dressed when tho news reached her
that he had been found. Khe went at
onco to Washington Heights Hospital.
Her husband waa In a semi-conscious
condition, unable to mako any connected
statement. ,
Jtr. Jeffee was found In the park, ly
ing in the bridle path, about one hun
dred feet woat of Riverside Drive.
There, wal a five-Inch cut under the
chin' which went to the bone. His face
was bruised and he complained of pains
In the ahouldera whon taken to the hos
pital by Dr. Morris1. In his cravat waa
a 1300 diamond and pearl stickpin. He
wore his cold watch and Shrlnera' em
blem and had $1.10 In small change In
hla pockets.
Detectlvea reported there waa noth-
Inn suspicious In the case, and that
JefToe probably fell and cut hlmealr.
Dr. Morris, however, Is emphatlojn aey.
lng Jeffee had been drugged, and It
would have been Impossible to get such
a wound from a fall. The nature of the
Injury would Indicate that he waa
struck by a sharp Instrument, and tho
bruises on the face were probably made
by fist blows.
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WILBUR WRIGHT.
WASHrxOTON, Qtay SO. President
Taft, who presented the gold medals
granted by Congress to Wilbur Wright
and his brother Orvllte, and who had
frequently eoen ilr. Wright fly, to-day
dictated the following statement:
"I am very aorry that the father of
the irrrat new solenco of aeronautics Is
duul nnd that he hns not been permitted
to live to sec the wonderful development
that la Mini to follow alone tho primary
lines which ho laid down. He deserves
to stand with Fulton, titophenson and
Bell."
Secretary Rttmson said:
"(tesldes being the foremost exponent
of aviation on this sldo of the Atlantic
ftlr. Wright waa u clUzen of whoan
America may bo proud for his manly
qualities, his perscverrnce, modesty,
skill and attention to his prorcssion.
italer-Oen. Leonard Wood, Chief of
Staff of tho army, had this to say:
'Thn death of Wilbur Wright removes
the foremost figure In aviation In Amer
ica. The man has done moro for tho
practical development of aviation along
safe and well thougnt out lines tnati
any ono else. He was a citizen of the
best type, and the army haa lost a man
who taught it most or wnat it Ktiowa
of aviation."
Substantial Help for Johannldcs
Family,
The Evening World received to-day
from Cowporthwult & Bona a receipted
bill In full on tho account ut Qeorire
Johannldes, who heroically lost his life
In rescuing his family from their bias
lnc home. The Johannldes nod con
tracted for some housekeeping articles
for whloh thay were paying in Instal
ments. As their mare to tho relief of
the wtdow nnd family the Cowpcr-
thwalt company cancelled a remaining
bill of SH.S3.
c
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THE EVENING WORLD,
DRIVER WHO BREAKS
AVTO RECORDS IS
INDIANAPOLIS RACE.
RALPH DE PALMA
10
Only Men of "Three Power"
Intellect Can Heed Charge of
Congressman, Says Colonel.
OETTYBnUItO, Ta., (May 30.-Col.
Itoosovclt coined a new pJiraeo to-day
to express his sentiment regarding Rep
resentative John J. FUzgorald of New
York, who yesterday produced what he
claimed was a memorandum written by
Itoosevclt to ehow that tho Oyster Day
leader In 1902 wnnted to mako perpetual
his Job as (President.
"Mr. Fitzgerald's accusation, or tho
Implied accusation, is too preposterous
to noed any aerlous discussion," said
the Colonel to-day "Just as machinery
can bo expressed In tennis of horse
power, o Homo Intellect can he ex
pressed In terms of guinea pig power.
This kind of accusation can only be
heeded by men with brains of about
three guinea pig power."
$16,000 MOT0RBOAT BURNED.
Broker Kennedy and Capt. Jacofe-
eon Narrowly Escape Death.
Tho $1(1,000 motorboat Ranc, owned by
John Kennedy, a broker, of Two Hun
dred and Fifty-fourth street and Pali
sade avenue, Bronx, was destroyed by
fire and sinking to-day, the owner and
his captain, Benjamin Jacobaon, having'
closo calls for their lives.
The two men went on board to pre
pare the boat for air. Kennedy to take
out his family and several friends.
Alter a npln, the craft was anchored
a half mile orr snore, When Jacobson
ran from the engine-room crying that
the boat wal on Arc. He and Kennedy,
with extinguishers, fought the flames
for twenty minutes, and were driven
over the aide, where they clung until
forced to drop Into the water. Doth
were badly burned about tho arms,
face and hands.
80 DROWN IN FLOODS.
Vlciluie are Swept Away In South
eastern Hungary.
LONDON. Mny 30. A dispatch from
Itudnpcst ay.i thnt eighty persona
have been drowned by the floods In'
southeastern Hungary.
a. A. It. Man Thronrn From Horse.
Joseph ltorei, sixty-eight yeara old, a
member or j-imsniua ji. irui -ui u.
3M, 0, A. St., woe thrown from his
horse during the parade In lirooklyn
to-day and was taken to the Hwedlsh
Hospital with hla Bkull probably frac
tured. An automobile horn frlnhtened
his mount, iwhloh bucked, and Mr. lloso
wns thrown to the pavement.
l w e. W- wv V W a m V Sf L"
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" flueraoteed perfectly Tiarmleis, iiiire
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THURSDAY, MAY
DE PALMA BREAKS
ALL AUTO MARKS
UP TO 400 MILES
(Continued from First Page.)
the fameus brick track. Thousands had
canioed about the park all night to bo
sure of gaining places of vantage nnd
from the time tho tfates opened nt day
break until after tho race started
spectators pourc-d throunh the turn-
tllpH In nh pnntlniinii, fltnil ft waa
one of the greatest thrones that ever
witnessed nn automobile race in this !
country and it was estimated that tho
gato receipt would total moro than a I
quarter of .1 million dollars, ltcttlng on
nil phnsen of tho contest was exceed-
lngly brink. Not a few bets that tho
present hourly average record of 71. SI
would fall were recorded.
T wn liiaf O P.S jr. A f wVn (Ik.
Wiotlcy tiers of cars, twenty-four In all.
drew up behlnl the rtartlng lino for the
parade lap around the fo and a "half
tnilo course. This turn 0! the oval was
at a speed ot forty-flvo miles until the
homestrcli'h wns reached. Here the
leash of tho drivers was loosed, the cx
haustn barktd louder and louder, and
with a lightning flash Anderson In his
Stutx dashed across this starting line
at 10.02 nt n speed of eighty miles an
hour nnd the great race was on.
During tho first Ian Anderson relin
quished his place as pacemaker, and
when the cars came arounl tho stretch
the second time Tetxtaft was Irudtng the
pack. Tho lap was completed In 1.43.
He was closely followed by De Palma in
hi Mercedes, nnd nt the fourth lap De
Palma took the lead. At this time Wla
hnrt, Mercedes, was second with Teti-
laft third. '
Tho Opel, L.on Ormeby driving, was
the first car to quit the race, giving up
thn etruggle on the seventh lap wrhen
his gasoline tank and connecting rod
were broken. At tho end of twenty
laps Do Palma atlll led, hiving main
tained a speed ot more thnn eighty-two
miles an hour. At this point tho specta
tors were In a frenzy of excitement, 'be
lieving It certain that the record for
the race would surely fall.
The second to leave tho rare was the
Lexington driven hy Harry Knight, who
wns forced out uy engine trouble. A
little later Ilruce-llrown withdrew hla
National, leaving but twenty-one care In .
the running.
At the end of forty miles Do Palma
wns atlll In the lead and still making
eighty miles an hour. ItecorJi for fifty ,
mile for cars of 451-600 Inches displace- 1
ment woro hrolcen at this point. De
Palma covering this dlstanco In 36.29.
The best former mark was 39.C0.29, set
by .Marquis in an isotta at Los Angeles
In 1910.
De Palma maintained the lead at
eighty miles; his time being Sft.33. Daw
son, in a National waa second at this
time. Tho hundred mile record was re
duced hy over a minute when De Palma
turned tho distance In 1.13.01. Tho for
mer mark was 1.H.I3, made by Tetzlaff.
At the Century De Palma waa trailed
by Joe Dawson with Spencor Wiihart
pounding along in tmra position.
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Ions'. ImlnM .mall white terrier, yellow sirs;
blica coll.rt loirw le. rlln.l; rewsrit.
Ilooi.n. 01U I'ro.iiect iilscr, llrnnUlyn.
World Wants Work Wonders.
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III
1 111
30, 1912.
T
FIGHT FOR LIFE
(Continued from First Page.)
as It power lasted and then aettled to
tho floor. Those who aw the toy
snrugged their shoulders. They said
tho machine could not be built which
would tako up a man. The Wrights
thought differently and epent every
dollar they could lay their hands on la
experimenting. About the only person
who had faith In them was their
sister, Katherlne.
She was a school teacher and gave
them what ahe had been able to ave.
With this small fund, and nhn th.v
were able to obtain in other ways, they)
built a glider, which wae Intended to
go up into tho wind without a motor.
,The wlnda at Dayton wero far from)
ttady and they wrote the Weathsr Buj
rau nt Washington, asking where tho
sir currents were strong and even. They
wero told to try the North Carolina
Bank. Through the Post-Offlee Depart
ment they got In touch with the post
master at Kitty Hawk, N. a JK wrote,
that they could fly from the giant sand
dunes which faced the ocean on the nar-'
row atrip between the Atlantlo and A!-,
ibemarla Sound.
BROTHERS BECAME FAMOUS IN
A DAY.
Secretly, the Wrights went to the
banks, arriving there early In December,
1903. They found tho life-savers at Ki(ty:
Hawk, under Capt Ward, willing to
help. At first they tried gliding without
a motor. Then, one day, they installed
power and with the help of the life
savers lugged the machine up the aide
ot Kill Devil Hill, the highest of the
great dunes. That dsy It wouldn't leave
the ground, but the following day, Dec.
17. the aeroplane ahot Into the air with
Wilbur Wright In the driver's seat and
flew 85! feet in 59 seconds. The fsit
truck the life-savers dumb.
The report of the flight waa .flashed
around the world and the Wrights be
came famous. They would have experi
mented further but newspaper corre
spondents appeared and when they saw
thorn the Wrights dismantled their ma
chine. They even wrecked a part of It
after It had turned turtle and alled out
Wilbur Wright. They wished to take
no chances In having their secret dis
covered until they could cover the plane
with patents.
It had been more than Ave hundred
years alnce the first attempt at flight,
when the Wrights In IXM successfully
flew six miles In a motor propelled ma
chine. They knew that their Ideaa wero
right, but they made few excursions
into the alt until 1903 when they mado
test flights for the Government at Fort
Meyer. In that year, Wilbur Wright
m
Si
"i
aV
WILBUR WR
DIES AFTER HARD
It maizes one think of everything thats
pure and wholesome and delightful.
Bright," sparkling, teeming with palate'
joy its your soda fountain
old oakgn bucket.
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
made his flrst flight abroad. On Aug. s,
1908, he flow at Lemans, France, etajrlng
In the nlr one minute and forty-six sec
onds. Then a Frenchman claimed the
world's record for time In the air by
flylnff 29 minutes In ono flight nnd 31
minutes on another. It wss but a few
days before Orvllle Wright, In the
United States ascended In a machine
and stayed clear of the ground for 7, (2
and 6", minutes In three successive flights.
LATEST INVENTION WAS AIR
DEFYING GLIDES.
The latent accomplishment ot the
Wright Brothers was to perfect a glid
ing machlno that soars and sails In the
faco of tho wind. It wa constructed
with a flying bird In mind and It was
predicted by Wilbur Wright, shortly
before his death, and by his brother,
that motortess airships were soon to be
an Institution.
The Wright Brothers during the lAst
two years hnvo done no exhibition fly
ing. They announced their retirement
and the only flights they .have made
since then have been experimental.
After the successful experiments with
heavlcr-thnn-alr machines in this
country the Wrights went abroad.
Everywhere they were accorded great
demonstrations, but were unspoiled by
the hero worshipers.
Following the successful conquest of
Europe during which homage was paid
to the Wright Brother hy the Kings of
several countries, they returned to thli
country nnd continued to solve prob
lems of flylnr and to light patent suits
and Injunctions through Federal Courts
until to-day their patent are recognized
,over the world and the Aero Club of
America permits no Infringement on the
rights of the pioneers of aviation. To
day, no aviation meet can toe held with
out flrst securing the permission of the
Wright Brothers. They did not abuse
the control of the "air trust" however,
and they gave permission to tho pro
moters of every meet sanctioned by the
Aero Club of America.
Cltlcasro Choir Honored.
"TATUS, May SO. A reception wns given
nt City Hall yesterday by Cesar Claire,
Vice-President ot ths City Council, to
tho members of the Chicago Paultat
Choir, which won a prize at the recent
international mualo festival.
Who Said
Strawberry Shortcake?
If yon want to taste rasf strawberry shortcake
yoa try ths inuint ebotteake four
Presto
Sdf-Rauing Flour
Vie sake, lbs els, earytbliur
saanraaey-aerslsiWkitMta--
baked vtk Pesttets
in eoisvi n aiiiiiia-ataoaiBDor, I
SaSID allsiW1MMS S.IUI
labor. It's IS hinn
M' oa my out.
The HO Ceaspaar, Buffaie, K.Y.
The Old
Oaken Bucket
ftss Filled
with cold, clear purity.
no such water now
adays. Bring back the old
iays with a glass of
.4rlfJeV
Delicious Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching .
Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutes
THE COCA-COLA CO. .
ATLANTA, GA.
Freel
Our new booklet, telling
i of Coca - Cola vindica
' tion at Chattanooga, for
the asking.
FACE DISFIGURED :
WITH
PIMPLES
Was Ashamed, So Painful Could
Not Stand It. Cured by 2 Cakes
of Cuticura Soap and 3 Boxes of
Cutlcura Ointment, Says.
"NO BETTER TREATMENT'tN
THE WORLD THAN CUTIQURA"
47-49 Norfolk St.. New York. N, T-"Irt
November IDI01 1'was covered all over my
laco anu dcck wnn piinym
and sores but did not know
how I could get rid of them.
The bolls were so hard and
red and I was so dhfigured
with them that I was
ashamed to go on the
street. Then I wa ordered
to get glycerine, and I also
tried , but both
failed to do good. ' ,
"Finally I cava vo an
hope of being helped until last April I saw an
advertisement of the Cutlcura Iletnedle ta
the paper. I used tno cakes of Cutlcura Been
and three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment whleu
at last gave me relief and have cured me com
pletely in a month and a half. Before I used
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment I suffered so a
night I could not sleep and waa burning
even when I used other kinds of remedies.
The bolls and sores were so painful I could
not stand It. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
gave Instant relief and to-day my face, neck
and arms aro as clear as a child's. There la no
better treatment In the Tiorld than Cutlcura.'!
(Signed) Ralph Navarln, Oct. 13. 1911.-
For more than a generation Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment have been the favorites for th
treatment of eczemas, rasliei, Itchlngs, Irrita
tions and other torturing, dlsflgurlng humor
of tho skin and scalp. Cutlcura Soap- ana
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealer
throughout tho world. Sample ot each mailed
free, with 32-p. book. Address. "Cullcua,,
Dept. T, Doe ton. Tender-faced men shouut
share with Cuticura Boap Khavlng Btlclc
ROBINSON'S
PATENT BARLEY
AND PATENT GROATS
lor inlsnU, mothers and invalids.
Hacomm.cd.a by the best msdleal
autborltlts for tbslr purity sag
quality. .
tut Infants, itoblnson's 1'atsnt Bar
ley wltn ire.tt cow's milk Is th best
substitute for mother's milk. Kasllr
dlaeste: nourishes; clrts both boos
an muscle. Invaluable In typhoid
C rr nursleg mothers, children ang
Invalids. Robinson's I'atsnt Droits
a food without an eaual easily l
(feted: su'tnlns and strrncinena.
At drocsra and bruamits.
Book "ATlca to Mothers" Free.
JAMES P. BUITII CO.. ImuortsrsL
0 Ilul.on 8t.. New fork.
World Wants Work Wonders.
to the brim
mrmm