New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Defense Society
Says U. S? Buys
German Planes
Camouflaged Machines of
All Metal Type Imported
by Larsen and Sold as
Mail Carriers, Is Charge
$90,000 Check Produced
Col. Cardway Alleges Traffic
Is Aided by Publicity in
American Newspapers
The American Defense Society, with
headquarters at 116 East Twenty
fourth Street, yesterday made public
data on which it basis the charge that
"camouflaged" German airplanes have
been brought into the United States
and that a number of these machines
have been bought from the importer
and are now in the United States Air
Mail Service.
The society points out that the
United States is tsill at war with Ger?
many and presents the facsimile of
a check countersigned by Postmaster
General Bureleson paying $90,000 to
John M. Larsen, head of the J. L.
Aircraft Corporation, 347' Madison
Avenue, New York City, for a number
of the Larsen all-metal machines now
in use between New York and Chicago
as mail carriers.
Included in the data made public to?
day is a letter from Colonel Frederick
Cardway, vice-president and general
manager of the Packard Motors Ex?
port Corporation, a page from the
Svensk Motortidning, a Dutch maga?
zine, carrying photo reproductions of
the Junker all-metal plane, and various
clippings from American newspapers
and periodicals hailing the Larsen
machine as "the first all-metal plane
built in the United States."
Colonel Caraway's Letter
The letter from Colonel Cardway,
written at 1861 Broadway, on August
24 to the Defense Society is as fol?
lows:
"Early in the year John M. Larsen,
of 847 Madison Avenue, New York, im?
ported from Germany a Junker all
metal monoplane. The plane, whien
was boxed in a large crate marked in
enormous letters 'Made in Germany,'
was smashed in Long Island and ade?
quate comments were made in some
of the papers.
"A little later Larsen went back
to Germany and returned with twelve
sew monoplanes. At the same time he
imported two German engineers, one
of whom had been a pilot in the Ger?
man army during the war. For the
last' nine months the American news?
papers have backed and promoted the
interest of these German planes and
have aided in camouflaging thei?
origin.
"You will see from the attached
clippings that the German cross was
taken off the monoplane, and it was
baptized the 'J. L. All-Metal Mono?
plane.'
"It was also advanced that John M.
Larsen was the inventor and designer,
which ia not true. I am attaching a
page from a Danish magazine illus?
trating the original German machine,
the same as is being imported by Lar?
son, but still bearing the German
cross.
"According to one of the clippings
attached, the Postoffice Department
purchased three of the German all
metal planes, but there never has been
any mention made in any paper that
the American government purchased
German planes.
IarSen's Statement
Through a representative Mr. Larsen
to-day made this statement:
"The United States government has
made thorough investigation concern?
ing John M. Larsen and the J. L. Air?
craft Corporation. Each has been found
to be 100 per cent American.
"The government also has investi?
gated the J L-6 all metal monoplanes.
Government experts declare these
planes far ahead of any airplane yet
built here, and say they mark a new i
era in aircraft. In proof of this three
branches of the government have
bought these all-metal monoplanes.
#"The J 1,-6 all metal monoplanes now
In use here by the United States army, !
navy and air mail service were built in ?
Germany for Mr. Larsen, a Dane by I
birth and a naturalized American citi- j
?en for years. Mr. Larsen had the air-1
planes manufactured and brought them !
here because American manufacturers j
then were unable to furnish the ma?
terials. The machines, for which MrJ
Larsen owns all the patent rights in (
this country, are to be manufactured ,
here by Americans and for Americans.
"If Mr. Cardway made or instigated |
the charges alluded to above,* as the j
Tribune reporter stated, Mr. Cardway I
must have made his alleged discovery I
subsequent to July 15 last, on which '
date Mr. Larsen gave in writing his i
resignation as agent for the Packard j
motor car in Denmark and Sweden to
Mr. Cardway, vice-president and gen- :
eral manager for the Packard Motors
Export Company.
"Mr. Larsen had been agent for the
Packard cars in Denmark and Sweden
for several years. During this time no
flaw had been alleged in his American?
ism or that of his business enterprises.
Mr. Larsen's resignation was offered
partly for business reasons and partly
for personal and social differences with
Mr. Cardway."
Kosher Dealers Boycotted
By Women as Prices Soar
Thousands of Jewish House*
wives Refuse to Pay the
Holiday Rates
As a first step in reducing the price
on poultry, several thousand Jewish
housewives of Manhattan and the
btonx began a borough-wide move-;
vr.tnt yesterday to boycott Kosher
batchers who have announced in?
creased prices for the New Year's
holidays. The action was decided
upon after a published plan on the
part of butchers to raise the pri?e of
roosters and chickens 3 cents a pound.
The housewives say "price jacking" :
I'S-s come 'o be a regular holiday
fi-rture with the dealers. .The latter
blame the middleman for the con?
dition.
According to last year's reports, the
h<iiday seaiton witnes*ed an advance
in fowl from 4 to 6 cent?. This year,
It is said, the dealers propose to take
?additional profits, although prices al?
ready are up from : 0 to 40 per cent
above last year's quotations.
Several meetings were held by the
beyeotter? in Iiathgate Avenue yes?
terday. The speakers addressed the
crowd in Yiddish. The women became
?M? excited that it was necessary for
the police of the Bathgate Avenue
mtion to break up two of the meet?
ings.
On? woman carried a banner which
read: "She Who Buys Chickens Now
is a Fool?? Traitor."
"They ?imply will not go without
chicken t.r the holidays,'' said one
poultry man. "They'll kick now and
/-??!l?r, fest, thay*H coma in sad pay
vfcatarw ppfea we ask. I know 'aas. '
Duchess of Marlborough Sails
Former Consuelo Vanderbilt aboard the Mauretania, bound for England.
She has spent several days visiting relatives here. She'accompanied
the body of her father, W. K. Vanderbilt, from Paris to New York.
Thieves, Looting
Flat, Choke Baby
To Stifle Cries
Child's Parents Forced to
Stand Against Wall; Five
Burglaries Reported in
Manhattan and Brooklyn
Five new burglaries in Manhattan
and Brooklyn claimed the attention of
the police yesterday.
Three burglars entered the home of
Jacob Berger, a boss painter, at 220
East Ninth Street, Wednesday night,
and after lining Mr. and Mrs. Berger
up against the wall at the point of re?
volvers escaped with jewelry worth
$1,000. When Mrs. Berger's baby be?
gan to cry the bandits nearly choked it
to death in their efforts to quiet it. Ac?
curate descriptions of the men were
given to the detectives.
A lone bandit entered the meat mar?
ket of Julius Kohn, at 1767 Third Ave?
nue, and after locking Albert Neiss, a
butcher, in the refrigerator he escaped
with $125 taktn from the cash register.
After a chase through an apartment
house, participated in by several women
and children and a policeman, a man
was pulled out of a chimney on the
roof of a house at 262 South Third
Street, Brooklyn. He said he was
Charles Keefer, twenty-one years old,
of 182 Sackett Street.
For several months, according to the
police, he has been rifling mail boxes
and cashing checks he took from let?
ters. He varied this, they say, by Im?
personating a collector of bills for
various companies.
Yesterday he called on Mrs. Anna
Goldstein, at the South Third Street
address, for the second time. Pre?
viously, she told the police, he had
called with an electric light bill for
$8, which he is alleged to have stolen
from the mails, and after threatening
to turn her light off if she did not
pay suncceeded in getting the money.
When he called yesterday she recog?
nized him and the chase started.
When pulled from the chimney
where he had taken refuge, the police
said they found 300 letters in his
pockets and checks to the value of
$1,500.
He will be arraigned to-day in the
Federal Court.
Burglars cut through two steel doors
and operated an elevator to carry away
loot valued at $10,000 from the Brook?
lyn Hosiery Company, on the top floor
of 81 Broadway, Brooklyn. A red
moving van was seen to make three
trips from the building by a woman
living opposite, but she failed to give
an alarm.
Tony Cappalano, a tailor, of 99 Bay
Forty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, was
shot dead early yesterday as he lay
sleeping by a masked man who entered
his bedroom through a window. Awak?
ened by the shot, Mrs. Frances Cappa?
lano saw the slayer fleeing from the
house.
Her screams attracted the attention
of Patrolman George Apfel, of the Bath
Beach station, but he could find no
j trace of the murderer.
i Mrs. Cappalano told the police her
. husband had received many threaten
! ing letters from Black Handera demand
; ing money, but' that he had paid no at
! tcntion to them.
She furnished the police with an ac?
curate description of the slayer.
-?s
France Develops Water Power ?
The utilization of water power in ;
France has increased more than 50 per j
cent since the commencement of the J
war, and by the end of 1921 the avail
able water power will be double the I
amount installed at the outbreak of the
war. i
Dr.Brusk?
KUMYSS
trmsntmtm)
Sparkling Milk,
A product of rich, ?weet mule,
obtained by fermentation.
Not a buttermilk. The fer
meriting process gives it m
spark!? end taste that is most ,
delicious.
; At h#t#f??4u??h esuttUr??Md? f?mta>ls
KUMY3S.W
*X?vmtt\Ml>Jr*mmB.
?tS West 4,.tb M? Sew York
Mariel Called Guilty
Of Carraza's Murder
Mexican Minister to Brazil Says
"Full Justice" Will Be
Meted Out to Officer
Official government opinion in Mex?
ico on the death of former President
Carranza places the blame upon Gen?
eral Mariel as "the man personally re?
sponsible," according to a statement
given out here yesterday by Dr. Alvaro
Torre Diaz, Mexican Minister to Bra?
zil. The latter is stopping here en
route to Rio de Janeiro to assume his
new official duties. Dr. Diaz was a
confidential agent of the new Mexican
government in Washington for three
months last spring.
"Several days before the death of
Carranza, General Mariel surrendered
with all his forces to the forces of
General Pablo Gonzales," Dr. Diaz said.
"Then General Mariel gave orders to
General Rodolfo Herrero, but not wish?
ing to carry them out himself, Herrero |
in turn passed the orders on to Colonel
Marquez, who led the attack which re-,
suited in the assassination of Presi- i
dent Carranza."
Declaring his statement the first pub-1
lie one regarding official opinion in the ,
matter, Dr. Diaz said "full justice" will j
be meted out to Mariel, now impris?
oned, by criminal processes taken upj
by the State of Puebla.
Mauretania Sails oil Time !
Departure Was Threatened by |
Irish Longshoremen's Strike j
The Cunard liner Mauretania, whose
departure was threatened with delay by |
Irish longshoremen, got away yester?
day at noon, her scheduled hour of de?
parture. She carried 300 saloon, 225
second and 175 third class passengers.
Among the saloon passengers were
Alfred J. Johnson, a former City
Chamberlain, whom Mayor Hylan bade
i farewell at the pier; Felix M. War
i burg, Ogden Mills, Lady Napier, Sir
J. G. Geddes and Herbert Pulitzer.
On the Lamport & Holt liner Vasari,
in yesterday from Liverpool, were
; David Cook, general manager of the
' Lamport & Holt Line in America; W.
W. Geddes, the company's pier superin
j tendent; W. Wheeler, the line's port
j captain; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barstow,
I Mrs. B. E. Jenks, Colonel J. Irvine
j ?Smith. C. B. E.; Mrs. Isabel Sheraton
I and Mr. and Mrs. W. Le L. Lyon.
"Sterling on Sil?
ver, karat on
gold.
Borden on milk,
the story is
told."
BORDEN'S MILK comes
from scrupulously clean
dairies where pure, whole?
some country milk u pas?
teurized, bottled and dis?
tributed. , Modern machinery
and rigid sanitary inspection
safeguard BORDEN'S MILK
so that it comes to you abso?
lutely clean and pure.
Phone for our representative and
arrange for daily deliver])
or call the man on the
wagon.
This is Prize Rhyme
No. 44. Any boy or
girl under 14 years
can win $5 for each
rhyme we can use.
2,891 conveniently
located stores.
Borden's Farm
Products Company,
Inc.
63 VESEY STREET
Phone: Cortlaodt 7961
Ross Threatens
To Subpoena
Rum Evidence
Federal Attorney Warns
Richmond Prosecutor He
Must Have all Facts
on or Before Sept. 7
W. P. Tiernan Indicted
Brother of County Judge
Accused of Conspiracy
in Bootlegging Inquiry
Investigation into the murder on Au?
gust 21 of Frederick P. Eckert, alleged
chief of Richmond County bootleggers,
continued throughout yesterday. There
were also several developments in the
inquiry being made into violations of
the Volstead act and illicit liquor, traf?
ficking on Staten Island.
Early in the day William-P. Tiernan,
a brother of County Judge J. Harry
Tiernan, and Henry Hugot, a, res-,
taurant keeper, were indicted on
charges of conspiracy by the Federal
grand jury sitting in Brooklyn. Their
arrest and indictment resulted from the
investigation into the murder of Eckert.
. Following the indictments United
States Attorney Leroy Ross issued a
statement in which he threatened to
subpoena all the evidence collected in
the Eckert case and now held by Dis?
trict Attorney Joseph Maloy of Staten
Island unless it was voluntarily deliv?
ered to him by the prosecutor on or be
fore September 7.
Charges Against Tiernan
In the bill of indictment returned
against Tiernan and Hugot, it is
charged that Tiernan obtained liquor
on a permit and then sold it to one
Henry Norton, of 706 Wythe Avenue,
Brooklyn, and to the Italio Wine Corn
puny, of 239 Bleecker Street, Manhat?
tan. It was act forth that his permit
called for the withdrawal of bonded
whiskey for medicinal purposes only,
but that he withdrew three barreis for
the private use of Hugot, falsely re?
cording the sale as* having been made
tc. Norton and the wine company.
The indictment against Hu?ot pet
forth that when dry enforcement agents
entered his hotel on the evening of
August 17 they found six barrels of
whisky, which were seized.
Max Katz, who has been held as a
material witness in the Eckert murder
mystery, was released later in the day
because of "lack of evidence." Imme?
diately afterward he was rearrestcd
on the order of Police Captain Carey of
New York. No reason for his further.
detention was given.
Accuses Detective
His attorney, former District Attor?
ney Albert C. Fach, of Richmond Coun?
ty, declared he would hold Captain
Carey responsible if the arrest proved
to be unwarranted.
Before his re-arrest and as he left
the courtroom, a detective, who said
he was "John Andrews," attempted to
tak? him into custody. When asked
to see the warrant he admitted that
he had none. Katz thereupon returned
to the courtroom and charged the de?
tective with assault. Hearing on this
charge was adjourned and Kata again
left the court. As he neared the
street, Detective James- Graham, of
Headquarters, placed Katz again under
arrest and asked his detention as a
material witness in the Eckert case.
Magistrate Sirppson held Katz in $100
bail and he was released.
Record Consignment of
Forei.gn Animals Arrives
Bronx to Get Many of Speci?
mens Brought From Cape
Town to Philadelphia
g Special Dispatch to* The tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. ? The
Chinese Prince.-, bearing the largest
consignment o? wild animals ever re?
ceived in this country, arrived here
yesterday afternoon^ A reception com?
mittee of the moat distinguished zool?
ogists in this city and New York was
on hand.
There were eighty-seven cases of
animals, most of them destined for the
Bronx and Philadelphia zoos. The ani?
mais welcomed the end of a thirty-four
day voyage from Capetown, South
Africa, with a strange medley of
sounds. > Dr. A. Haagner, director of
the Pretoria Zoo, cared for the animals
on the 3,800-mile journey.
There were fourteen human passen?
gers on the vessel, which left New
York on February 8 for the dark
hemisphere.
The animals will be loaded on auto
trucks to-day, some to be taken to
New York.
Blows Kills Hospital Inmate
Attendant at Binghamton Held;
Says Abuse Caused Attack
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 2.?
Thomas Smith, sixty-three years old,
an inmate at the Binghamton State
Hospital, died to-day from the effects
of injuries said by the police to have
been inflicted by an attendant, Michael
J. Killain. The latter is under arrest.
Smith died from a brain hemorrhage
caused by a blow. Killain alleged the
attack was provoked by abuse ho re?
ceived from the inmate.
20 Buildings of Abandoned
' Base Hospital Are Burned
Twenty buildings of the abandoned
United Stntcs Base Hospital No. 1, at
Bainbridge Avenue and Gun Hill Road,
the Bronx, were destroyed by fire last
night. Two alarms were turned in,
and the firemen had" to fight hard to
keep the flames from spreading to
thirty other sheds and deserted, hos?
pital ward buildings near by.
The fire fighters had to stretch their
hose in lines of 1,000 feet or more to
reach the blaze. ? crowd of several
thousand gathered, and the police hiui
trouble keeping them back from the
lire. Damage is estimated at $20,000.
The cause of the fire has not been de?
termined.
Do You Like
Porterhouse
Steak?
Probably you do. It is gener?
ally considered the choicest cut It
is also, unfortunately, the scarcest
Nearly one-half of the live
animal is not meat at all. It con?
sists of hide, oils, bones, etc., which
have a low value compared with
meat.
A live steer weighing 1000 lbs.
yields only about 55 ?/o or 550 lbs.
of meat
Of this 550 lbs., only about
%?fo or.44 lbs.
is porterhouse.
This means that only about 4 per
cent of the live weight of the animal
goes into this cut.
But less than half the animals which
come to market are high grade, corn fed
cattle, from which the choice porter?
house steaks you like must come.
Sirloin, ribs, round; chuck, flanks, etc.
make up the ?greater part of the dressed
animal. Chucks alone amount to over
one-fifth. Although palatable and nutri?
tious when properly cooked, these cuts
cannot bring the price of the finer steaks.
Naturally, these rare and popular
steaks have to bring higher prices to
enable the dealer to offset the low prices
he has to take for cuts less in demand.
Otherwise he could not keep on serv?
ing you.
And neither could we. High as
porterhouse prices may seem to you, our
profits on cattle, including the return from
hides and other by-products have aver- ?
aged only about one dollar per head dur?
ing the past few years, or about one
quarter of a cent per pound of beef.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Seventeen Wholes?!? Distributing Market?
in Or?ate New York
Central Offlc* 32 Tenth Avenu?
O. J. Edwards, District Manager
The Stage Door
D. W. Griffith's photoplay "Way
Down East," based on the drama o4
that name, will be presented at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater this eve?
ning. In the cast will be Richard
Parthelmessi Lowell Sherman, Burr
Mclntosh, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mrs.
David Landau and others.'
Patricia Morris has been added to
the cast of Thomas Dixon'a "A Man of
the People" to play the ingenue lead.
Frank Tours will conduct the or?
chestra in "Mecca." He spent six weeks
in London studying the score with the
composer.
The season at the Shubert Crescent
Theater, Brooklyn, will open Monday
with a holiday matinoe. The attrac?
tion will be "My Golden Girl," one of
last season's musical comedy produc?
tions.
Commodore J. Stuart Blackton, the
veteran producer and director of photo?
plays, will sail on the liner Baltic on
Saturday for a vacation in England as
the guest of Sir Thomas Lipton.
Winchell Smith will stage a play by
Frank Craven entitled "The First
Year," which is to be presented by
John Golden. It will open in Atlantic
City October 17.
For the Winter season that portion
of the Century Promenade outside the
roof theater is to be inclosed with
glass after the fashion of a sun parlor.
The Shuberts have engaged Queenie
Smith, lately of "Roly Boly Eyes," for
an important t?rt in "The Girl in the
Private Room," a musical play which
they will present in Atlantic City Sep?
tember 13.
Maclyn Arbuckle, Andrew and Gard?
ner Lawler and Louis Kimball have
been engaged for the cast of "Daddy
Dumplins" by Earl Carroll and George
Barr McCutcheon.
D?sir?e Lubovska, formerly premi?re
danseuse at the Hippodrome, will dance
I in "The Temptations of Eve," a musi
! cal play in preparation by the firm of
' Orion & Colby.
George Marion will play the char
| acter known as El Nacional in the
Ibanez play "Blood and Sand," in which
! ?? OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'8 1">
Manhattan opera house.
llNAVOI'RAL CONCERT SEASON?1020-21
KKOPENS ***? ?wu tF%*W* gt*AL.
i?Vl?NA??'DAYSEPTB 5tn
i WITH A GALA CONCERT
j Symphony Orchestra, Eminent Soloist*.
vxvKir.ixa of a life size paistixk
! OF THE LATH OSCAR H A .\J M ERSTEIX
I WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES.
I PRICKS 75c TO $2.00. SKATS NOW.
Monday ?vsr. il.??bor n?v), Sept, fi. at 8:16
! RODERT WIJITTIKIl Pr?sents
; .*. IBSEN'S TI.MKI.Y MASTERPIECE
"AN ENEMY OF THF. PEOPLE"
with DISTINGUISHED ?'AST
K?'atH ?ilis le? $2.U0 at box utilise.
PIYII?, "si*h ?""
'.% A Great Life."
Hungarian Dine?"
?a.^yj ? *? cV "7 !" -"??y?'r?Trave!augh
TVAY St 731 bWWI Cauitol Grind Orchejtm
(CONT1MOIS 1 TO 11 P. M.)
B. F. Keith's I NORA BAYES.
Iicrt Krrol, Hilly Arlington
?- Co., Frank Hurst.
. .. ?. CLARK & BERGMAN,
Bnay anil 4T St. I otll(TS ?. YANKEECLEVE
Mat?. Dally. 2S-I1 i _LA_ND_PLAYERS hi (lira.
>j| B.Jf.Keilh> | THE LITTLE COTTAGE
Harry Cooper. Telipy & Nor?
man. Hetty Dunn & Co.,
?. , ??., ... i '.?hers & YANKEE-CLEVE
B way ami 90th St. LAND PLAYERS In film.
?LACE
RIVERSIDE
Lionel Barrymore is to star in Novem?
ber.
Georg? M. Cohan's new comedy,
"Genius and the Crowd." had its first
showing last evening at Norwalk, Conn.
Margaret Anglin opened her prelimi?
nary season in Wilmington, Del., last
evening in "The Woman of Bronze."
"Little Miss Charity"
Produced at Belmont
New Musical Version of Ed?
ward Clark's Farce-Comedy
Not Distinguished
A pretty and empty musical comedy
called "Little Miss Charity" was pro?
duced at the Belmont Theater last
night. It is a musical version of an
indifferent farce-comedy which was
produced here a few seasons ago un?
der the title of "Not With Mv Money."
Edward Clark wrote the book and
lyrics. The plot, which belongs to the
Wallingford school, tells how three
crooks undertake to impose upon a
young woman who plans to spend seven
million dollars for charity and how
they eventually reform.
S. R. Henry and M. Savin composed
the music for the new piece. It is not
distinguished, and even the constant
repetition of several of the tunes con?
taining the most tinkles fails to make
them endearing. The cast is without
conspicuous merit. Some of the danc?
ing is pleasant, but it is all conven?
tional. The first-night audience re?
ceived "Little Miss Charity" with
great enthusiasm. H. B.
Dai'tmtt If
-it's 8rul
?m&t Duiiity.
IPPOMHKE
0 8 w??ks in odvonce
CHARLES R?Y~
"45 Minute? From
B'way, 4Tth St. ~ ?roadway." Strand Orchestra
?TIPS
MARK m.
tranD
>&? BROADWAY ffSSK
DU8T?N FARNCM in "Bl* Happln*??"
Comedy?Other Film??Symphony Orch.
COLUMBIA. B'y ft 47 St. Twice daily 2.IS ?b * 13
BILLY WATSON ft HIS PARISIAN WHIRL
?PARAMOUNT PICTURES " ' '"
ELSIE FERGUSON
"J.aily Rose'? Daughter"
RIVOLI ORCHESTRA
^?M?RESQ?l^
Paramount-Sennctt Comedy
RIALTO ORCHESTRA
CRITERION
George Fltzmaurlcu'a
?"The Right to Love"
B'way at 44th St. I Cont. Noun to 11 P. M
???PARAMOUNT PICTURES^^.?g
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
Cont. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A. M.
"HER HONOR, THE MAYOR"
"THE HOUSE OF TOLLING BKI.T.S"
?2 St.. W. of lly
Kvi-ry K?. at 8:H
Einry Quintette. Renard & Jnr.lan, I *H S*?t?
Rawno ft Rogers, 5 "tin. Jack Lon- | " ?*?"
don'a "The Mutiny of the Elslnore." 1 Keienred
AS TOR B'way & 45th St.
Basil King** aens&tlonal picture
Mat. 2:80?35c-50c-75c-?1.00
Eve. 8:30?50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00
frEEPLECHASE
THE FUNNY PUcn Cf???SY
8URF ft POOL BATH INK ?**>???
Dry Manager Queries Cox t
CHICAGO, Sept. 8? W. G. Csldery
wood, campaign manager %ot the Pro?
hibition party, sent a telegram to Gov?
ernor James M. Cos to-night, asking
that he "promptly and unequivocally
state whether, if he is elected, he will
use official influen?a and veto power
to defeat any weakening o? the Vofc
stead act."
Ths telegram said that the .charges
made against Governor Cox that he
had the support of liquor interests
make such a statement necessary.
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES
ZIECFELD FOLLIES
Ofi.TJ* I
,JIKH
'mdmigi _
?ABTHKKHAHOttHBTCA
CMDIDC Broadway ft 40t!l St. Em. ?:*,
Cnlrinc first mat. Saturday, s:io,
?tats
A new
?romeily bf
Jeu Archibald
DAVID BKLA8CO Present?
"Call the Doctor" ..sttv
KNICKERBOCKER ?Z?SMKaS
EXTRA MATINEE LAHOR DAY
Daintiest Munie and Girl Show.
? Sweetheart Shop
"AMUSING AND MELODIOUS'?
?Chste. Darnton, Eve. WovUL ?
I YfiPIIM Theatre. \V. 45th St. E?o. S3?
k I Ukum jlaUi Thursday ft Saturday, S;|?,
DAVlO BEIAMi* present*
INI CUIRE m\Zck^th
! 110 ULnlilL uiuctiia Hop??*
??JO-MATS THU?* e,5AT 2 21
HENRY MILLER w?i
BLANCHI Ummoi
?vi Jame* Foojtfs
THfc SEASONS TO'UMPH
CI ?flDIT Price? Hat. MU.: O
?UL.U0C ?2:50. Rale. $.' ft ,1.M.|
MAT. IABOR DAY. BEST SEATS %2.'0~
SCANDALS oPi92o
ivifrANN FENNWGTONa
JOHN GOLDEN pre??ent?
GAIETY. 48 St Kvi. ?ijO. M'_s. Wed. ?
SPECIAL LABOR DAY MATINEE MONDAY.
John DrinHMrz^-ter's
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
A /?AnT *tsr A?i-'-r (?sea
?9 UVIC I ?An/ver.s wto o ?*T.
nnUIU H'way ft 43.1 S? Era. 8slS
bUflMlS lj\ST MATINEE SAT.. 2:1*.
I.AST 3 PEKFOKMANCES.
?hl?,i n_"SILKS*
SATINS"
A ?.IHi.il.
Rock's Revue
rMONDAYS^SEPT. G?ftTl
CE? M COHAN S
PPOCXJCTCN Of TH?. NEW AM-E CAN ( OMttJY _
LGEMiUS^CIlQWDJ
Cohan & Harri* K iAfc?S?
Tfie Mm'.cal
Comedy
Sensation
HONEY GIRL
i-iuerij m , s wod. & sat.. ?:.?.
'TheNightBoat', A
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS, DIRECTION OF LEE & J. J. SHCHEET
WINTER GARDEN
"? MATINE" '?*' '
2nd EDITION
B'way ft 50th.
K.v<~? at 8.
MATINEE TO-MORROW
Special Lahor Day
Matinee Next .Monday.
? BROADWAY
MARIE DRESSLER,
ClKO'iUilK PRICE, JOHN T. MURRAY,
BRENDEL & BUKT, JESSICA BROAVN.
Th?
Inimitable
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
AN!) 15 OTHER STAR ACTS
ROOF THEATER ruw
2 Different Musical Prniluctions Nightly
CENTURY, MIDNIGHT
REVUES ROUNDERSn^o
I'ljre? SI. $'>. $31 Prit?-? $1. $2. S3. $3.
Most ISfiiiitiful Girls In The World.
Dining, Dancings In Open Air. 6:30 on.
flSQ
b?'il J y TIIEATKK. 47) St. Eves. 11:20.
KUin Mass. Saturday ft Labor Day, 2*0.
"BIO. 8UCCESS. FLAWLESS ACTING. CANNOT
FAIL TO 0ELIGHT."~L0UI8 OE FOE. WOULD
iiEHSH?lMsTJ
PLAYED ONE YEAR IN LONDON AS
"TILLY OF BLOOMSBURY.
Dl mil Theft., 45. W. of B'way. Ets. 8:30.
CIJUU Mats. Wed. (Pop.) A Sat. at 2:30.
CLTJCE.?
SI??u ?O ?Un? ai. IHtAIKt
MONUAY EVE. (LABOR DAY). SEPT. 6
BIJOU ?X TUES., SEPT. 7 *%
????ra LINCOLN
A MAN ^PEOPLE
Matinees Sat. ft Labor Day. 2:30.
DCBIIDI It* T1IEA.. W. 4M St. F.n. ?:3?.
nCrUDLIw Mats. Wed. tl'?p.) ft Sat.. 2:30
EXTRA MAT. LABOR DAY, Mon., Sept. 6.
rcrironama
Tli., W. 48 St. Eva. 8:30
First Mat. Toni'w. 2.30
BELMONT
The 1920 Musical Comedy,
LITTLE MISS CHARITY
with Frank Moulan, Marjorle Gateion.
Juanita Fletcher, Frederick Raymond
ft a Dazzling Dancing Knaemb'.e.
DRIMPP?? Tliea., 39th. nr. By. Eva, 8:7-0.
rninUfadW jiau. TVrnorrow ft Wed.. 2:30.
BLUE BONNET
A New Comedy by Oeo. EQtgCCT TRIIFV
Scarborough?with CnI!C>5 I I DlUtA
"AMUSING SCENES. RECEIVED WITH
GREAT CORDIALITY."?Times.
??f?TRAl THEATRE tSr.&B& Kr??
^ CHAKIES PURCEI? _
r?ii ii 11 II 1II"W i ai
H?LBROOK BLINN
IN THE LAUGHING HIT
, THE BAD MAN*
nb comedy ?k\,?isj&h v sm
E?NWICM ^LL??E thea' 7?. ? \?*SL
SB* ' i^1?1"- To ?ii""uw and Wed , J .SO.
'^A* Ar"-' Boliniuiaii?, ine., Anutuncea
-GREftWICtt VILLAGE
FOUie/*opl910#
BROCK I'EMBEKTON Presjenti
ENTER MADAME
?with fill.DA
GARRICK 5?? -i
MATINEES TO-MORROW and LAtiOH DAY.
ni
\ORMA?
l.\OK
Special Labor uay Manri.j n?xi Manuay.
WIIlIaraA. ?OiLCT Th..J?iKtE.of B'y. Bvs S 30
?S?IJ1 3 I a Mais.Tom'
Brady's
iTliurs.. 2.30.
Etc.
Sin.
THE REAL KICK''
IS THRILLING THOUSANDS !
IFULT0N
Theatr?. Weat 4* St. Erga, ?As.
Maw. To-mrr-w ft WeH . 2:3 >.
SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY (LABOR DAY)
CASINOB?,d TO-DAY KAXv*
Continuous?I to 5 I\ M.?7 to 11 P. M.
Aflcrii.xjiia. 25-50C. KlT?lilnga, DO-76c-$I.OO.
Democracy
?let
With ROLAND YOUNC??ULlfcTTE PAY
-.15.
JJ.13.
SHUBERT
"P a nin&v the next
?TIWJeJ I BEST THING"
With EILEEN HUBAN and CYPIL SCOTT
"N*w Comedy at Shubert Delightful.''
i: ?? Journal
LABOR DAY MATINEE NEXT M'NDAY.
CASINO g??A NextMon.Eve.t?
JOE W'EIIKR announce?
? ZIM BALIST'S
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE
HONEYDEW
Iioolt by 7Jos?-,ih llcrbort. staged by Rassard Short.
nwyH
fRA
Thea., W. 42?! St. Ets. S !".
Mats To-mor'w ft Wed . 2 20
in! I?JtoL? ?tE?
A MUStGIRL COMEDY
SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY (LABOR DAY)
EATS
NOW ON
ALK.
'THEATBEBryant. I UwOiLICi*
A?B "THE WOMAN
NU LIN '" OF BR0N2E"
<I "^?llllgO OR
strike against
laxu&ing after
you've sr*?eiV*21ie
CAVEQRLV
thelXWGACI?
laughed oat.
A-LAUBH-A
MINUTE-HIT
4.Tit St Erf? ? **.
it tc l.i:?i luv. S St.
Seau 6 Wee*-? in Ad?anco. Mal. Labor Uay. I
ELTINGE SS
-?T 1 SEMSATIONALWITS ?
MAXINEEUIOTTS^?S^
7A?rGfw*z?cr Love Stcru Ever Told.
SPANISH LOVE
?wtto HiOifnc? IKI.TML
l?obr?+? lincKai-f
SEATS S WEEKS AHEAD
MOROS CO f?BJZ?
Mast ThritUaj HtfsUry PlsumatsUfs?
!\ M?ruOahat+r U,?fK?r+- ?V A.rr4 Pom/oo?
??iPitiwoutaiTiMocwMion^ nC'tm'
iturea the world as It ought to be."?Glob?
TOlN&f
PLAYHOUSE it;-M?
ivr830MAT?|?.AT2:30
THIRD MONTH
LITTLE THEATRE
Emily Stevens
W. 41 St.. Erg?. Sit
Mt?.Wr<l&Sal..2:30.
it>' "^IK AKINH*
uw???Hh "FOOT-LOOSE"
? Uni A 43?i St., ui'iir Droa<lway
LI IIIt? NOW PLAYING
WnXIAM FUX Pr?a<>tit?
?WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS'
A nennatlonnl cliinm ld.lnunii of stirring
liliuao? ?if Ufe In llila city.
0ONTTNI.TOU8 I TO II P. U.
Arta., aa-50-75. Niguts. se-rs-il.
The D. W. GRIFFITH Picture
"WAY DOWN EAST"
OPENS TO-NIGHT
AT THE 44TH ST. THEATRE
(After Tonleht)
50c to $2.00
Box? $3.00
All Seats Reserved. Buy in Advance
Seats Selling Two Weeks Ahead
MATINEE EVERY DAY (Including
Sunday) 25c to $1.50