Gtv Balks at
*i
Fund to Obtain
Drv Law Proof
Request for $36,320 to Pay
Chemists Blocked: Smith
and La Guardia Declare
Enforrrment Impossible
Court Docket* Swamped
Search Warrant Refused to
Patrolman: Question of
Seizing Ships Arises
Because they believe the present
?ute prohibition !?w la impossible
cf enforcement Deputy Comptroller
Herr;- Smith and President F. H. La
ujaruia o:' the Board ot" Aldermen
vesteroay b'ocked the request of
Grovei A. Whalen to the Board of
Estimate fi r an appropriation cf
I .-...'.i"! ;o engage ten addttiona'; chem
? for analys of the liquor samples
? ? ? police.
Commissioner Whalen said that the
(? ty la-? ' "s swamped with ev.
cience brought in by the p^'.u-e. for '
analysis ar.d that the present force of
tb< laboratory could not do the work.
At the present rate of seizure
* ommissioner said, it would he neces
sary to analyze upwards of 6,009
gamples a month.
Der-uty <'.-.mptroller Smith said he
Ht not considei ? was the duty of
th* Comptroller n> provide mon.
tne attempt to enforce an impo
Jederal law, even though the request
came from the state.
Mayor Says Law Must Be Enforced
Mayor ffyla he was
determined to have the !aw enforced
acecrd ng to statute, remark:ng that
the Comptroller waa aware that the
police musl make arrests, as well aa
?'?at they must present m-oper evi
secure coi virtions.
the ehs?< are thrown out of court J
fnr want of evidence," said Mayor
Ijjlan, "criticism is directed at the de
pajrtmeri not propose tha- t
lr ts our duty to enforce
the law as it stands on the statute
bocks."
Major T.a Guardia, in objecting to
the appropriation, said he was in Con?
gress when the prohibition act was
passed and 1 government had
tried to-provide mean? for enforcement
i, would have required a draft to se?
cure enough agents.
'it is >:.:~: impossible law," said Mr.
La Guardia, "and with a deficit of $27.
000.000 ''or school asea confronting us
>e should not make any such appro?
priation as is requested. I am in fa- j
ror of enforcing the law so far as the
city's ability and resources will per?
mit. but I don't know where the money
is to come from."
Borough President Van Name of
Richmond said he thoupht the law
oueht to be enforced, while Frank X.
Sullivan, Corr.miss oner of Public
Works in Queens, informed Commis- j
?:oner Whalen that he was not sup
posed to enforce the prohibiti,on law
but to operate to the extent of his re?
sources. Mr. Sullivan constdered that
tha whole thing was up to the Police
Department. Comptroller Craig told
thc board that the only way to raise !
m?ney for such purpose was to issue
special revenue bonds, a pian he op- <
prted.
Lflfal Departments Disorganized
U was learned yesterday that As-' j
iiftant District Attorney Ur.per will I j
reauest two additional prand juries to j
consider liquor indictment.-. ? Courts, ,
the district attorneys' offices,
?tations and other city departments are ,
ina state of disorganization due to ef- ,
forts to enforce the liquor law. The ' ,
weight of evidence under which public
officials are staggering consists of the
following, gathered since police en?
forcement of the liquor law began:
One pot, one container, one ke^. one ,
piteher, two glasses, ten jugs, fifteen
caps, nineteen demijohns, one copper
still. 476 bottles, mostly pints, and 105 t
barrels.
Scveu hundred arrests have been , i
mad?. seventy-one persons have been i
Indteted and two steamshipa have been'
raided.
One magistrate is said to have decid- i
? ?<? that he would entertain onlv flve
complaints from each of the 11000
policemen. Justice Edward ,T. Gavemn !
ruled Thursday that he would not grant
search warrants to police ofticera ?n I
Mieir own initiativ* unless they pre-;
sented evidence that intoxicanta*exist
ed is entitled to a trial by jury, and it
mvade.
Enforcement of the liquor law was'
rurther hampered by defeat in Albany1
of the amendment to the Mullan Gage
act, tak-.ng liquor cases out of the j
nands of the lower courts and jriving '
'he Supreme Court sole power to act on
ir.dictnrenta, Thus every person indict- :
ea -,.? entitled to a trial bv jurv and it I
is held by mapistrytes that thia con-1
ri.tion will so overload the courts that!
ttiey will not he able to dispose of their
cases by any known process.
Tn refusing a search warrant on the
John Doe basis to Julius Wjinberger. a
patrolman, Justice Gavegarraaid:
"Thia onplication is being made by a
police officer on his own responsibiiity.
The papers have the appearance of not
having been prepared by an attornev.
This could hardly be regarded as a I
vernied complaint."
r Firat Deputy Police Commiaaioner
Lahey, in charge of prohibition en?
forcement, said yesterday that. under1
the law it was not only the dutv of po
ricei officers to seize liquor illegally'
hldden on board ships, but to seize. the
- ? - ?s well. He said that the same
on which made u legal to seize1
tomobile carrying liquor made it
lepal to seize a ship so engaged, He is
seeking legal advice as to whether
ships having liquor unsealed within ihe
three-mile limit are not subject to
ure.
Detectives from the chief inspector'a
office found 174 cases of whisky, valued
ar. $15>000, last night at the Hotel Brad
dock, Eighth Avenue and 126th Street.
Thej arrested Walter Jacobs, the bar
tender, and took the whigkv in patrol
wagona to the West 123d Street police
station. while a crowd looked on.
Has Two Husbands;
Elopes With Third Man
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April 15.?
" '* ' Roy Yates, an overseas
soldier, who marred again when she
? . that her first husband
n kiiled. solved a dilemma when
Her first husband returned un
expectedly. by eloping with a third"
ma?.
Va'"-. who lost an arm in France'
&nd recently was released from an
Eastern hospital, came to Grand Island
in search of his wife, only to tind she
had remarried.
Her second husband, Guy McCracken,
who. with hia wife, has been livinp
with a relative on a farm in this
county, said Yates had first claim to
the twice-married woman. The three,,
with Edward Smith. the farm owner,
sat down to supper to discuss the com
plication?. The young wife excused
herself and left the house. '
Later a note was found "rom her
addressed jointly to Yates and Mc?
Cracken. aaying she had decided to
cast her lot with another man. naming ;
George McDonald, nnd that they were
? : ig East. Yates, McCracken and
eft for Chicago to search for,
the wife.
Ban on Ambnlatory
Drng Treatment Passes
? ?? a Staff Correspondei ? j
ALBANY, April 15.?The Fearon- | '?
11 which prohibits the anibu- I :
atory treatment, so-called. of drug ad- : '
iicts was passed by the Senate to-day. j !
The Senate also passed the Lord
neasure abolishing tne State N'arcotic ? ?
Drug Control Commission and trans-1'
its functions to the State!1
Health Department. The vote was 36 1"
>i 12 on both bills, which now go to
i ovcrnor.
Tho first bill has been strenuously I
sppose'd by physicians and others, who I
contended that because of the provi- '
siona which prohibit a physician from I
prescribing narcotics addicts will be '
mercy of quacks and proprietors |
of institutions who under the guise of !
furnishing treatment would really j
:ater to the craving for narcotica. One '
contention was that an addict could i
not afford to pay a physician each !
time his condition required narcotics. !
This, it was asserted, wouid work to
the advantage of drug peddlera and j
revive the underground traffie ln drugs j
%***J-thfi lumin***
^
Does Southern CaUfomla mean a winter
resort only to you or are you aware that
i t is aa agreeable in summer as in winter ?
Wonderful bathing ln the mighty Paeific?delight
fuL, health-giving daya?cool nights with Paeific
oreezes??n tdeal and educational place for your
Bummer vacation.
Onthe way atop at Balt Lake City, hear the organ
redtala at the wonderful Mormon Tabernade
ana oathe in the buoyant watera of Great Salt
Lake?you can't aink.
YeHowatona National Park side-trip is conven
fentiy made from Salt Lake City.
Make your plans to go on the all-Pullman
LOS ANGELES LIMITED-the erack traS to
bouthern California, leaving C * N. W. Terminal
Se^rSSMS*00 R *? or the CONTINEN
TAL LIMITED leaving at 10:30 in the morning.
Writo for btmutifaUy Uh:atr*t*d CahfornJ*
fcooJk/of, "C" Itiafroa.
*ot laJbraatloa* art?
_ _ _ Anrrafl?o?dtlc'i?to?9??f
i x ^? B^iwmjTll'Z To**' !Ph?0? Worth ?W ^*
J- T. H?d>WO?T Sartgn A?t., fi.lt L?k. ftwjtt,
1814 Woolwortfa Bid*., N?w York
son*Paclflc Salt Lake Boazte
^^_. _ . ?iimm n*m ^*w***\****\\\\**\w Wa\%\w*ma*\f*****\*wkW vn^kFwaWp
Third kWoman
Appears as j
Andrews's Aid;
(Cantlnued from flrtt paa?)
marriage was illegal Rnd that my soe- j
ond marriage was legal. There will
be no trouble about that. All that j
pains me ls Esther's desertion."
Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes Andrews |
in her petition for divorce ?ets forth"
that shq was married to Andrews on
June 17. 1912, bv the Rev. James A.
Albion at Portland, Me.. nnd goes on '
to declare that Andrews "since his mar?
riage to the petitioncr and on the 12th
day of Apri! and on other days in the
said month of April, 1021, committed
adultery with Esther M. Tatnall, of
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson
State of Xew Jersey."
The petition proceeds to state that
Mrs. Andrews has no means of sup?
port except her own exertions and that
two children were horn of the mar?
riage, these being John Andrews, eight
year? old. and Harley Andrews, the
cripple, six years old.
Both children, the petition relates.
are in the custody of the mother and
are being supported by her. She asks
that her marriage to Andrews be dis
solved, that he be crynpelled t0 support
her and the children and that she be I
permitted to resume her maiden name. !
Grand Jury Summons
Yesterday afternoon a detective on
the staff of Prosecutor Pierre T, Gar
ven. of Hudson County, served a sub-;
poer.a on the first Mrs. Andrews to ap?
pear before tbe Hudson County Grand
Jury at. the Jersey City courthouse
next Tuesday. This is presumed to ho
in pursuance of ar. effort to detprmine
whether or not Andrews has violated
the Xew Jersey statute which detines
nr.proper reiations between unmarried
persons.
Mrs. Andrews said late yesterday
that she would appear before the grand i
jury, hat thnt she had been aaVised
by her attorney to take advantage of
her legal right to ref.use to testify
against her husband.
James M. Walsh, proseautihg at?
torney of Greenwich, Conn., said that .
the warrant issued by him for the
arrest of Andrews on a charge of i
bigamy was equivalent under the laws ?
of Connecticut to an indictment and
was, therefore. sufficient upon which 1
to base an application for extradition. i
Mr. Walsh said he understood that <
Andrews intended to surrender himself i
and that he would give him a fair <
chance to take that course before ap- 1
plying fpr extradition papers. 1
With tears in her eyes and in a bro?
ken voice Mrs. Maude Augusta Haynes t
Andrews told of the trouble that had I
come upon her from the moment that,!
Andrews became fascinated with Miss ? <
Tatnall. c
"Herbert tired of me because he i
wanted gaiety," said Mrs. Andrews. "He I
wanted to go to cnbarets arid such
places at night and I wanted to stay ! (
at home with my crippled son. The : f
other woman likes to go to cabarets. | fc
They are the breath of life to her and ?
she is glad to go out sporting with hir# I
every night. That is why he took up c
with the girl. s
"Before he ever brought her home f
he used to beg me to go over to Xew
York with him at night and visit those t
Broadway places where all the music t
and the dancing are. I could not leave
my poor little boy and told him so.! c
1 am Harley's mother and my place is I
with him, not where the- white lights v.
;hine. t
"After he brought the young woman r
nome I prote=ted many tfmes, but he s
,vas cold to my protests. He told me if ,t
Ssther had to leave he would leave i v
too. What waa T to do? I had nowher*
to go with my two boys.
"Instead of maintaining three motor
cara he ought to have bought a home
90 that this little crippled son of ours
would have room to crawl around, in?
stead of being cooped up in an apart?
ment.
"I have received no money from Mr.
Andrews aince January, when he
brought the other woman home. 1 had
aaved $2,000 from my household allow
ance, and I have paid all the bills with
that.
"I am aaving every one of the newa
papera with these atories that tell of
my husbarid's nctions. I am aaving
them so thnt I can show them to his
sons when they grow old enough to
understand. I want them to know what
aort of man their father was."
Peon Slaver's Sons
Reported To Be in
Ilidiiig Near Home
Two Young War Veterans, I
Believed in Vicinity of;
Georgia ''Death Farm,' Ex-!
pected to Surrender Soon i
_____________ i
Soecial Diava'.ch fo Tho Tribune
ATLANTA, Ga., April 16. -Huland, j
I.eroy and Marvin Williams, young I
World War veterans and sons of John j
S. Williams, owner of the Jasper j
County "Death Farm." are now hiding '
out in the vicinity of Jasper County.;
it was reported here to-day. Their un- j
conditional surrender to the state au?
thorities on the murder indictments
returned against them last week is ;
expected hourly,
The three brothers have been rrriss- i
inp since their father's arrest three I
weeks ago. and a nation-wide search
for them is in progress. Rewards ag- '
gregating $1,500 are offered for their
capture.
("itir.ens of Montieello (mphatically
deny rumors that the trio recently
tooli refufje in the home of a Mon*'- :
cello citizen and that former negro
laboreca on the Williama farm aaw '
then. on this man"s back porch last
week while the Jasper County Grand '
fury was deliberatinir over their cases.
Another report was that two of the
men were seen in Macon last Saturday
night.
Friends of the Williams family say
rhat the sons of the convicted planter ,
ivill plead "not guilty" when arraigned
)n the murder charges. These friends j
issert that the sons were not. impli- j
:ated in the condition of peonaire al
eged to have existed on the p'.anta
;ion.
The condition on which, it was said, i
he Williams boys were willing to sur- !
?ender would be that they would stand !
rial on the murder charges in Jasper'
"ounty, provided the government wouid
Irop peonape charges. Federal agents
ire disinclined to agree to such a com- :
iromiae.
A letter from convicts on the Bibb :
'ounty chain gang, declaring that a
ellow prisoner had been brutally .
leaten and then shot to death by a
ruard was beinc: considered to-day by :
Jistrict Attorney Hooper Alexander in '
onnection with further disclosures of]
layings on the Williams "murder
arm" in Jasper County.
The convicts asserted that another
irisoner was shot while running from
he scene.
"Of course, T can't. pasa on the truth
f this communication," declared the
)istrict Attorney, "but if it is true it '
nerely is one further bit of corrobora- i
lon of stories which, if thev are true. i
eveal most horribe conditions. I have i
uch letters every day. This ia the first
o come m some time relating to con
ict camps."
10% to 50% Less
Until the Day We Move
Lamo* and shadea ofmany kinda
are included m tha aale.
As the time draws near.
when Ovington's will
be at Fifth Avenue and
39th Street, you may
purchase anything
which Ovington has at
20%,30%,40%and5CKL
less the usual prices.
Nothing is reserved,
everything is included
from a tiny boudoir
lamp to the most mag
nificent dinner set.
OVINGTON'S
"Tke Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue"
312-314 Fifth Ave. Near 32nd St
** < i
into
the Goctntgrv
There is a picture, complete floor plans and
specifications, together with estimated costs, for a
real home in to-morrow's New York Tribune.
Get the paper and, if you live in either a "flat,"
?'apartment" or "suite" in the city, realize how you
can change your present environment for a "home."
This is one of a series of home plans which are
being featured in the real estate section of
7b- morrows
Attack on Army
Seniority Rule
Stirs Camp Dix
(C?nt!nue<l from first p*g?)
Washington or turned them in at the
chief of staff's offices here with
declarmtions to the effect that the let?
ters are nothing short of "black hand
missives."
General Summerall. after laying the
matter before the General Start on
Wednesday, has remained silent, evi
dently desiring to let the investigation.
which has been ordered, take its owri
course.
Summerall Biames Small Clique
At the meeting of the staff he de-1
clared that the mutter was the worsti
general breach of military rules which :
he has encountered in his entire mili?
tary career and gave it as hfs opinion
that the trouble emanated from a j
small clique of nlder men here who had
been in the army but a short time and :
who had "carried the traits of their1
civilian stationa into military life at'
a great detriment to the army as a
whole."
The belief that the pamphleta mav ,
have a circulation outside of this camp j
is atteated to by'the fact that General '
Summerall told his staff that the lirst!
ot these anonymous letters to come to
his attention was not reported localiy,
but was forwarded to him by a young
army officer, at preaent stationed in ;
Washington, D. C.
According to reports, the first of
these pamphleta to be received by other
oiricers here were roailed in Mount
Hclly on Thursday night. Xo report '
of receiving these pamphiets was made
at thc chief of staff's office, however,
until after General Summerall had
called the special meeting of his staff.
General Summerall said that aside
from the fact that the pamphlet was
anonymous and that it suggested '?hat
riissatisfled officers write to their Rep?
resentatives in Congress, the greater
violation lay in the fact that it recom
mended a particular amendment to
( ongreasmen. It was expressed by
officers of the general staff that this ia '
nothing less than a concerted action on
the part of a minority of officers to
rule the majority.
Contents of Pamphlet
The fifteen pointB of the pamphlet
follow:
1. Are you a --aptain or lieutenant in
the regular ?rm? ?
2. Do j ou know how many fl>s you
have lost under Section 24 a-(d) of the
aor of Congr?as approved .Tune 4, I'!??,)
3. Do you feel that you have sufTc-M in
Justice under this act'.'
4. Do you prefer to he rank?d bv of?
ficers of maturity, age anj sxperience or
to be "Jumped" by form-r Ileutenaiits? :
1 If ho. say so. .i
6, Do you know that the arreaf Injus
tlce done thousands of officers cannoi be
orrected unless Congress ia Informed?
6. Do you know that. those t'onjrressmen
who sought amendments for this bill
railed because they lack information in
joncrete caaes of facts?
7. Do you reallze that your Congressman ;
ir ??:: r'or.gresarr.en would be glad to
aear abour your case?
5. Do you realize that you ran write
.-our Congressrnen Informally and uno'fi
s about sub.'errs or mufu;il ir,'cr?e- 1
SrS?aa??onVtWBPtte* ff> ln0? ?"", |
9? '[ ,'.,? "n'1? &M?"w rtwraltln* from
-.s? J!S8a,esiBaw! ?""?"?
tin- Do you va.,- repetltlon or wftera
st?n??h?y0,/ kn?W that ln uni,-v th". lal
pre8crn3cd?bvre?h " ' :"' lh?"mittn? <Jate?
I'1!!. to November n is'i1. . T\Apr.1\ 8''
un.airnesa an,i dlacrlmlnatlon?
H.Do you r?altze that the promotion :
l8t ?n be re.djusted in the JnWe.t of '
JU8U? al any time by an act of Con- <
.. 'ata^Wk** r?d-b'o?>ded Am.rican or '
neiped who holp thems?iv-3. it la It.,0
hour ffh-n you receive this:
Following these fifteen points is the
form letter, and on the reverse side of'
the circular are the names of the mem
bers of the^House and Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
Commanding officers, who lectured to !
(rroups of officers of lesser rank on
thia letter to-day, pointed out that Sec?
tion 8 ot the pamphlet is false, and
that any such soliciting of Gongress
men would be a violation of general
orders and army rules.
Girl Accuses Stepmother
In Dispute Over Estate
Woman Faees Contempt Charge
for Alleged Failure to Dis
irilmte S73.000
Mrs. Louis Leavitt. of 272 West
N'inetieth Street, was ordered yester
day to show cause before Surrogate
Wingate, in Brooklyn, next Frfday i
why she should not be committed far '!
contempt for failure to distribute a
trust fund of $75,000, which her late
husband, Joseph B. Friedlander, left
in her charge as executrix of his es
tate for division among his four chil- I
dren by a former marriage.
The order to show cause was ob- (
tained by one o.f the children, Caroline
Friedlander. She alleges that her step
notner evaded demands for an account-;
ind settlement of the estate, and that
ahe had reduced the estate of more ?
shan $150,000 to $75,000 without pro- ,
nditig properly for the testator's chil- :
iren, She herself, she alleges. has :
neen supported by her eldest sister
while Mrs. Leavitt had homes in the :
:ity and in the country, motar cars,
i yacht and expensive jewelry.
Replying to these allegations Mr*
Leavitt says that she has just $70 of
ler own. The jewelry she wears is :
mrrowed from her husband. she says,
?vho has a large supplv of it and lets
ner use it when she wants to. In
running the business of her late hus- ,
)and. shs says, she suffered severe s
When Your Relatives and
Friends go Abroad
Send Them a Case of the Famous
BROOKSIDE
CERTIFIED
MILK
OF course they like flower?. but how
much more they will appreciate a
supply of good fresh milk.
Yes, it keeps fresh all the way over.
The steward looks after it for you. It
will be just as good at the journey's end
as at the start.
RICH CREAM, EGGS AND
BUTTER, TOO
Write us a postal. We will make up
the order, put it on the ship and see that
it is properly cared for. N"o bother for
you at all. Just write
Sheffield Farms
524 W. 57th Street, New JTork Phone Circle 7720
Star in Triple Hanging
Only One to Break Down
Company on Chicago Gallow?
Fails to Steady Nerve of Di
rector of 20 Murders
CHICAGO, April 15. ?Sam Cardi
nella, leader of a band of thievea and
murderers, and Joseph Costanzo and
Salvator Ferrara. convicted of mur
dering a* fellow countryman. were
hanged here to-day. The triple hang?
ing was a last-minute arrangement de?
cided upon when Cartiirella broke
down on learning that Antonio Lopez.
who was to have been executed with
him, had been reprieved last night by
Governor Small. The drop fell 'or
Cardinella at 10:25 a. m. and the other
two were hanged at 10:45 a. m.
Hope of the Sheriff's office that the
presence of the two others would serve
to brace Cardinella was vain. As he
was carried to the scaffold his head
wayed from side to side and hi? eyes
were closed when the shroud was
! _?? ???j~~??**--___
placed about him. He apoarentlv was
unconscious. A few minutes" before.
when the Sheriff entered the death ce!
to read the death warrant. Cardinella
fainted. Ferrara and Costanzo, how
ever, displayed little emotion anrf
walked to the scaffold unassisted.
Cardinella was the father of siic chi!
dren. He is said to have directe.i
crimes which included twenty muroer
and scores of robberies and shootings.
Jersey Youth. 17. Convicted
Of Murdering Prof. Kotkov
Peter Xunzlsta, seventeen year? old
was convicted of murd >r .n ?' ?
degree yesterday in .the County Court,
Long Island City. He and three othc .
youths were charged with killing Pro
Wilfred Kotkov, of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, near h:s hc-m
in Woorihaven, February 23.
Profe-!=or Kotkov was held up b."
four men. who beat him into insens.
bility. He died from a fracture of th
skuli at St. Mary'a Hospital. Jamaic?
Three other?. each twenty-two year
old. are awaiting trial.
America Stands By
Her Allies
If Germany dreamed of inning a usoft" peace by playing the United States against
Great Britain and France; if she hoped to dodge reparations and responsihilitv by aid and
comfort from the Harding Administration; if she believed that the United States had already
forgotten the cause to which it so lately dedicated its sons and its treasure then. says the Ameri?
can newspaper press. the knell of this dream, this hupe, and this belief was sounded when Sec?
retary Hughes informed Berlin that: "This Government stands with the Governments of the
Allies in holding Germany responsible for the war, and therefore morally bound to make repara
tion, so far as possible." These unequivocal words, remarks the Boston Transcript (Rep.), notify
the world that we are keeping faith with the Allies, and make clear to Germanv that she mav
expect no aid and comfort from us "in her endeavors to escape the penalties of defeat."
THE LITERARY DIGEST, in the issue for April 16th. devotes several pages to a
resume of editorial opinion in the United States, France, England. and Germany, upon
Secretary of State Hughes's note outlining the attitude of the United States Government
toward Germany.
Other striking news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST are:
What Looms Behind the British Miriers, Strike
There Are Certain Fundamental Issues Which Must Be Settled, Not by Great Britain
Only, But Also by America and Other Industrial Nations
The Island Nations of the Paeific
(With Colored Map)
Georgia's Death Farm
Is the Anglo-Japanese Pact Dead
American "Oil Intervention"
Is Prohibition Making Drug Fiends
Cold as a Stimulus to Growth
John Burroughs
The Fight Against Federal Aid for Schools
A League of Churches to Save the World
Einstein Finds the World Narrow
Best of the Current Poetry
The Mishaps of the Hapsburgs ?
Soviet Russia "Open for Business''
Making the Jews at Home in Palestine
Who the Italian "Fascisti" Are
When Railroads Kill
Why Eggs Break in Shipment
No Smoking in Shakespeare
As the Pew Sees the Pulpit
Sunday Games and Sunday Rest
The "Government Guesser" Who Pries Into
the Future for Uncle Sam ?
Topics of the Day
* Many lllustrations, Maps. and Humorous Cartoons '
April 16th Number on Sale To-day?News-dealers 10 Cents?$4.00 aYear
tteMrvDteest
FUNK fc WAGNALUS COMP4NY (PmbfrW .f *? F??? NEW 3uu_W Diebeaarj). NEW YOWC