The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Second News Section, Page 3, Image 25

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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

                
TFT
ilk! SUN AND NEW ojIv
.(ALU' M, .S-0.
a
'DEAD SISTER' TALKS
TU fllKS. DH KOVEN
A't'w Hook Out, by Jlusiciaif s
, Willow, Shows llelicf in
Messages From Unseen.
UUVHEI) I5Y 1)H. HYSLOI
Mme Iigolistie Snobs Exist in
Kllier Spirits Switched s
by Teleithone Central.
,. -mik" which Mrs. Reginald do
; wi bHeven were received by lu-r
ti i.i spirits of her relatives ami
f ul- iiimI nre proof of cplrlt eom
tn Mi.'.itliiii arc recorded In her book.
Clnuil of Wltnwep." published Inet
v . K by I) I I union & Co. They ttlve
ii i than the customary Information
n. to iow (Ample live and what they
c! i "ti the "other Fide."
' i r.- Is an Introduetlon by nr. James
11 1 1 slop of the American Society for
I -m 'i.ilosloal Research. Ho vouches
f 'lie motives and sincerity of the
v ! a::d says that Mrs. Vernon, itv
Ii j tii of most of ttic revelations. Is
ifo of n New York business man
v 'h nit taint of professionalism and
v ik her services without payment
f I is an effort of love.
Mi- de Koven Is the author of se
r ,i Links, Including a "Life of John
ill Jones'- Her father, Charles I!
1 .r'v.-ll. was Tnlted States Senator
Idtnois. She Is a graduate of Lake
I j'-t I'nlverslty. Her husband, the
hp..ser of "Itobln Hood" and "Hip
i M Winkle," died January 16, In C'hl
i . - i Her book apparently was written
i lie 'ils death, nnd he docs not ap
f i a- one of the spirit communl-
iost of the messases are supposed to
I fup n n heautlful nnd talented sihter
' Mrs. He Koven, who died In the
f, pij of m Mrs. Do Koen says that
iv I after her sister's death he never
I'... I MMiouslv Investigated reported mes
f from the unseen nor read nny
f i - on the sublect of psychic phe
li in r.a nor visited a clairvoyant.
Medium Hutlrel)' 1 nlnforiued.
f, end whom she does not name
t' . k i it to Mrs. Vernon less than a
. after the death of Mrs. He Kovt-n's
f - - Mrs. Vernon, she savs. "hnd
r..i -fnn me or any likeness of me:
t 1 new no fact of my life: sue did not
I' v that a relative of mine had ic
. i -' .lied "
I first ness.aRes, Mrs. I"e Koven rr.
T cie definitely characteristic of
) i.irents and sister, and Information
' s tiipii of things then unknown to
' i j t erifleil as the weeks passed.
i,- le i Mrs Do Koven to continue her
p.','ii!ii with Mrs. Vernon reKuIarly up
t :'ii time Mt.s. De Kover always
'inc ilown tlie messages received.
.- yi, th-;t Sirs. Vernon's ir.i diuinis--if's
consist In what is called elulr
i ptuv and flalraudlence; that Is, the
r e.i,,.:n sees projected Image.-, e.nd some
i - what seem to be the actual forms
f d famtlinr gestured of surviving per
fumlities nni hears what thest beings
She Is never entranced, oeing al
ii tvs i nnscious of and Interested in the
6 top.stration of her powers.
In one of the early Fittings. Mrs. 'De
K'H-n writes, her lster recalled to her
n go',f mat.'h they had played at Aiken,
describing the course and referring to a
! artn-ular ground rule which had en
silled the to to win the match. The
.-l. r nas usually a light hearted and
'i making spirit, as the had been in
1 '
Pscie with his charm ! more eon
i. m.iI t p me than Cousin John." Hie
f '! .it one of the sittlnss. and la-ished.
' '. hv should I be with Cousin John? I
n 'ild rather he around here and do
i" ijhit pood I can, so they let m 1
Y ' n pt rejohed the holy stnse where
' T an apree to seeing Cousin John.
M.i'nma Is still strusstlncr with me
rtually: she will win out in time."
'Iri.putrh Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. De Koven
f-,.iJ tier sister if she knew hr (Mrs.
I' J."n's) thoughts. The answer was :
' .soluteiy, whenever I choose." The
also said: "It is difficult to d-
m e how the viewpoint rhanses over
' We have different ideas of pro
r " uns In the company of bmipn
i i ' the object seems to be individual
f .! ppi'ient, the obliteration of selfish
f i ritistical desires and abrve all nn
R -t divine toleration of human ueak
r - - ! .mi learning, or trying to
''.'ii iluse thlnss When t:-.e curtain
c - down on a play one dues not dis
t . 1 oneself about what coes on behind
t' . 'ies . . I still have a pood
r .i human traits and an abldim; de
t c'i- nn if funereally reliRious people.
'i heie there is none of it. Not a bit
p ' - .u the particular croup with which
: .. h elated. There is merriment
i pi appiness and lisrhtheartedness.
" ' greatest possible decree of
k -.i j.i 1 1 1 y. All spirit" are not like
. am :n contact itli rt (CroU) of
V' hi Eh di w-lopment.' ,
M.i Do Koven awked practical ques-
s lino of thein wa, "Do ou sbep
f i w hat do you do?" and the anxwer :
divide time between consultations?
' - ; t.ie best methods of communica
' am) reioifl-ip over satisfactorv re
. - . and vliat we call charitable in
' '- .us to otner planes to uplift and
i -oio di sfairins: anil lonely souls. ThN!
P ;. whirh has control of these vcrdi
ommunitatioiiH is a very ancient
o , n.J tnercfore only iirivilesed new
' ' -s ;ire allowed to enter It.
- Kruup of cont-ols is a nondtrful
f It is the linperator croup, ami
. -p imen supplemented by such a man j
- i lerkk .viyers ano tiwin rrienu.
Myers has been mentioned by Sir
1 - U)dge as one of his spirit In
' . lilwln Friend went down
T ' .! Lusitania while carrylne some
c '.. crnon s messages to KiiR'and.
r.iinlly 'I'rnltn Told Truly.
T ' nbniiiy believed by Mrs. de Koven
t' i i.e mint of her sister conversed
I'-ntl, sittinc so intimately about '
' i nts of her family that Mrs. de
i ' j "last lingering subconscious
vanished. The record of this is
i.i Hie book. On another occasion
" Koven asked her sister If the
- iaIii bi other, who died In child- (
i. 1. !! proun up. '
r.ply una not exactly responsive.
e speaking through the medium
lie present a radiant aura, ho
- ine from impertinent spirits, lie
; . my thouglrts for me; It Is
iifferent here and experience
' - Im a Rrrat deal. He Is In loiins
' ..'Pii e on me now. In a way we are
v vv happy because it Is so vcatc
f mi sucial amenities to speak of; no
in-mles at all. One's development
.mes one's surroundlnss nnd the
ps are those who dislike spiritual
' "tis They thrust their eeotistl-
before them and are easily
' I
1e Kjven -a told that the other
r-.p "a world of .symbols, veiy
' describe to the material
r There were s.vmbols of hills and
i-s for those whose choice led litem
" ' ' - md streams. Undeveloped souls
'ransported by symbols of wine,
: j and material sratltlcatlons." j
' " do inhabit the ether: we are
' al behiRs ; we can preside at the
! tion of sun, moon and stars if
-icse." said the voire, speaking,
' Mrs. Vernon. The earth at-
most of those In my realm bo
we all have loved ones there, but
" ndent jsouls prefer the Hebrides,
' rs. Hesperldes."
'f
Mrs. de Koven Writes of Spirit World. J
I ,: - w :3ft -fgif 4
' ' 1
The widow of the composer of "Rofcin Hood" has recorded manv
messages which she believes are from her sister and others who have
"passed over."
"Are.iipu liap;i .'" Mrs. de Kovin
'isked.
"We float in the other" . t-hxev riti'rmd to a "sort of hall, a far
"Can Unit e u hap,) condition'.''' more mutt-rial place, n sort of com
"It Is a siiierlntively happy condition munltj house," where is "confusion and
to those who nave found their souls, not much conilng and golnp."
surely for the materialists." ' , tlll8 ll0ll!!C lllie n ,10tf.l; Mrs De
"Is there a spiritual body? Koven Inquired.. The reply; "A place
" e can assume at will the semblance for .ansit.nt8 , they come in numbers
of oursilves. (dm) lhvy KO on There nre material
In June. VIS. the sptrit. if such ii was abo,iP., r,.oVldeii for the requirements of
said that Britannia may rule the ocean. !,,,,! ,.oufs to whoJe bralns the earth
but America i :11 rule the land: that the i? ,tl) rij.ns
Ameiicans sh-iul l not cet all the credit. ' The 'speaker de.k-riled the first few
as -the others ha v e borne the hrunf and mamenls :er ,lt.r dXth, gaylnK :
It .hou d be handshake al o;ound ,( , , ,
d ed oim aso nre n a different realm, . , ,, , . . . .
but can l.e een and visited. Mrs de me' A t'low. as If I had been knock-d
Koven". sister was. hlle .peaking. i,i.- Totfra ed. This revived me and
the same etlv.-r. "like btlns in a room labled me to collect myself. Pros
above another." itrated by the shock of going over sud-
"We project ourselves from n lis- ! tle'ly."
lance." said the voice. "It Is just as if1 "Who gave you this food?'
there was a central telephone office, with ' "A man w th a gray beard and clad
nn operator uho calls up a number, and ! in a white garment. He chose to ns
the personalities are allowed to rpe-k sume this venerable appearar.ee because
along the wlivs": without this opirator it was more comfoFCliii:. .The 113'. th.ng
we would be impotent. . . . The splr- i (taw was thl venerable man. Then to
itual proximity may 'be of the closest 1 my restricted vision there appoftred rt
character. but even through the wall ', , 0( benign spliits whom I first took
there cannot be i lear communication ,0 i,e ijres, as thej were clad in white,
without the telephone, no matter how Tht.v ht,m over rl, , mln'dtered to
close It is. This is the exact cenditinn. , mf ,n of ni(Table sweet.iesvi and
The operators of this "central -wWom, ,ialnlni: thnl,ilrathwaii IRf
rh.-ince" were "groups of lyings who .... ..,,., ',,,. , ,...
might almost be enUed ov -reharged eh-c-
trieallv. overcharged UMiamos. se.nsuive,
magnetic" "One can siw ovr here, but It Mems
"Cnother question was; "Do oUe'on- ' futile." this voice added. On another
tni.t houses'."' and the first put of the , d-i Mrs. de Koven asked her sister if
answer- "Start sets of v Ibratip.s-. w-hb b any soul saw Christ. "None that I
must be rythmical: then we nn.-tnu t. have ew net .i.ive sun 11. m." was the
When we 'wish to build a b'u.-e these replv, but sh. s.uJ "the Christ spirit per
construrtiomil vihiatlons whic-n w- use v.idih the univeise from the darkest
correspond to our plos'rnl minnal ' f jd'ptbs of the earth to celestial spheres"
A Special
Victroia Offer
For Monday Only
I i
The Victrola Combination
Victrola Xo. 9 70.00
Cabinet to match 30.00
One 12-inch Album . 1.25
One 10-inch Album 1.00
Two 10-inch double faced
Records (each 85.; 1.70
One 12-inch double-faced Record . 1.35,
One 10-inch Red Seal Rccoid. 1.00
106.30
6. CO ao First Payment,
Balance 6.90 Monthly
lames McCreery & Co.
jlh Mcnuc 31th Street
7)
forts ppn i aith After dall Instruction
fiotu lu-r twin bi other Mrs. De ICoven's
eundlon!I. .. ,, '....
ANTI-SALOON UPKEEP
COST 'STAGGERING'
Few Have Idea of Money Spent
in This State, Testifies the
Rev. V. II. Freeman.
Slo.OOO TO EACH HHAX01I
iTp-State Minister (Jives Facts
of League Methods to...u-.
dieiary Coinniittee.
Sptclnl In Tar. St" am Nrn YunK llraun.
Alijanv, March 13. The annual tost
of maintaining the Autl-Saloon l,eagut
is "staggering." tlxi Hev. William II.
Kreeman of Carlisle, N. V to-day-told
members of the Judiciary Committoe.
I-'urther Infrtrmatlon regarding I ho
league's methods was given, the commit
tee in n conference.
Based on the evidence already in haul
the committee Is preparing to move Im
nudlately Iji the proposed Inquiry il
rected by the AsssmlCy Into the finances-
of the leactie and the activities of Its
oi tne league aim uie .uuvmes ui
superintendent, William
ii. iiiiuririn.
Conferences will be held in t
le.vt tew
.io... wiih tinirnevjipiieriil Newton to 1
deti rmlne upon me tliods of procedure
i jii'.cil has nn idea of the "timount of
and to select counse to handle tl.e prone - - '.' ,v"y V". """,""; "' i" re-iori m:opu-u oy iw i-i..inuoie.
for the Assemblv ternoon the pupils of Public School No. a ,.,, prrNhai experienced l achem are
The leniwe is one of tl.e most ef- !' PM' " .W' '"'''''J- reining In l..,Se numb-i-I .use of In.
tlc-.nt pyllti.al o.-wnlzatlorli ! the ' t"1 "j' T i;1 ""'"'K1"" " vI"f I ndeoual- sitlarles . that lluro i an In-
" mi. ti - l ev Mr Freeman mid. Tl.e , n f :e 1 V ".' " ,)ll":i,'m,t' ! er?..slng number o- t.-.eluru parous
'J. o .nalmalrdng Its seve-al branch, s ' ftJn? " ' 'i,nnot b" '" ; ' 'e,- o,
N at least Slo.000 each enr nnd few ' t , s.ud-nts In th etnlnin. hools t.,,s bM n
no, sons outside of the o. ganlzatlon's . ' "1. . u " "til ., .'!. .. .,5.r, reduced by r,o p r cent. In s.x yfars. and
money spent in mis .-late. me "i tme fot. not iH.ol, nx,.,i. A
st.ifi of highly trained experts ""'unntcli culled -'hp Klfth Avetuu- aian-li"
tausht the business of dealing with win be heaid at tho concert for the first
mep' In public office, and receive Rood 1 ,me
salaries. k The committfe annouiireil yesterday
"The mannfi-ment of the Hague In- tlt;l ti1P ew York Central liuilroad will
sifts It is not anaeenry for temperance.' a(),( n n,,w train on the New Yoik-Cbl-Mr
Freeman aid. "but a great political rnco tun to be known as "The Fifth
orcmlzation The league has been
dragging the chinch into politic for
the reason, as its minagp-r- state iliai
oniv in the church. an be f-p mil phi'iu'i
We do not believe that pity for innocent childhood has
men and women.
We do not believe that any citizen of
Thousands of children in New York City little chil
dren siK-h as yours, are suffering for want of proper
care, the kind of care every mother wants every child
to have.
Physicians agree that the sick child often fares better
at home than in the hospital, providing; such care can
be assured. The Visiting Nurse instructs the mother
Why You Should Help
the Visiting Nurse
You know liow your little one
arc safeguarded.
Vc ask the same opportunity
to save ail
ask the opportunity
provi'ie con
protection
er. YotsCAN
if you tnV..
The peopl
Citv
this
Nurses
to meet the nccJ of the
sick and injured. Xursci
are required, now. We
arc training them, v.c
must look to you for
paying them.
must stand behind U. .1 VKJ&(iL2l ffi?- . V. w? . .
this work.it enough r7 ) 'MK 0,0' A fmtz
Nurses are to be secured &&''W& 7 ) JtoMb
J3 HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT .J-,JKi
265 Henry Street
'fo.i v i. o ale uwilUnile fur organiza
tion for a noial piiiifco. 'Iliu leaguo'H
IiollMcal structure Is built on tho reas
onable fart that the ministry la un
accustomed b training to tho techni
calities of business and politics."
pvpilc6ntests in
fifth avenue week
Prizes Offered for Essays,
Posters and Slogans.
The Klfth Avenue Week Committee
of the I'lftli Avenue Association jeiUr-
day announced two competitions for iub-
lie school students as part of the cum-
pnlgn of the wirh of April 5-10; in I
which the commercial ami artistic Im
portance of the ii venue- will ho empha
sized. There will be an essay contost
for pupils, in the elementary schools nnd
a poster contest for high school pupils.
A bronze mediil will be given to the
pupil In taeh elementary . school whose
essay Is adjudged to be the winner. The
contestants may thoosu topics fiom
among the following :
I-'Ifth avenue as a bu.ilness street;
Fifth avenue as a icslilciice stieet ; "Our
Fifth Avenue, the Oieatest Avenue in
tho Vold"i -the American avenue of
the. Allies; Fifth avenue during the war,
"How Wo Welcomed the A. K. F. on
Fifth Avenue"; "Why I I.Ike Fifth
Avenue" ; tho dei orations of Fiftli'.ive-nne-;
Flt.tl i)engc Work ;; "ljoost ' f-'ffth
Avenue and Thus lloost New Ymk"Tilrl
and conimeiie in Fifth avenue; Fifth
avenue at night, nnd the glent buildings
of Fifth avi-nuc.
The poster contest will have
rosti'r contest will have two
Phases, fash prize will lie uwarded
i.,i.,4 tnr .iianiiv
nm for (iiu--,.,tis. Tho winning rosters
will ho shown In tho exhibition hall of
the I'ublle l.lbrnr.v.
The week will include other events for
para
avenue
to Twenty-third
street.
The
Avenue Special" It will leave t'hliago
rit Iii.j.'i o'llni-k In th mi ining and
le-nh th- ili-ni'l "'p-iitial Tiinilnil at
3 1 the fnllnwing Meaning
Will You
VSSITSiMC
iMihlln li.,h..1 utiuli.ntu 111, Tmiailuv nf. I ... . . ... . . i... .1
uiiip n uvi I'at.iiiv u, miikriD iii ii j jtwi ., ,,. . , ,u..l.
J. X FATprrH'Jk.'ff .'V.iii rjdiiMnJ 1 f l. I p1 . 1 r. . II
W WS&Xf StirS ,111 1 I&9tiiifMlFVi.ia 111 .
cinidren. w c . mvm&iYim&'sm,' y-M;
for aii moth- m.225&, ?mm
help here W,f f , 79timS
cof New York '1 T.. U
vs!K. S?f ZCdS&S. J.Y.3T i V M
ADMINISTERE D BV
HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT
(V.
Publication of this Appeal
CONFER HERE ON
TEACHER SHORTAGE
Kilucfii'toi's ii nil Lay Persons'
.Meelr TiHnon.'ow in Chain-
her of Com'inei'ee.
,
KTTlXCiKH
'. .. .
i
WILL Kl'l'OIIT
'iiidiii's'of "(''ilieiis' Commit
tee of One' Hundred to lie
llasi of Diseitssion.
..... .
A confeiencc of " ciluentors and lay
perfoiiH who nre concerned. over a t-ltort-nee
of svhool teuchers and of utitilonts
in the' tlltlillng' fchridU' Hint 'thfcMens
the ellltlufity uf, the imbllc School. s
lem will b bi'Ul to-morrow at the Cham
ber of (YmmaW. The report of a
Citizens' Committee of One Hundred, in
which a serious condition In f lie New
YurU schools Is outlined- will bt made
the basis of the discussion during the
iifti moon sfslon.
The citizen' committee was formed
at a me"lln,r of the H.tr akrociuiiu:) om
i Tuesday.
committee compos.-ti
of
Alton II. I'arKir. Col. Howard L. .-mil,
n... .i...- ,. f,.,.,,r. nmi will
, i.mi Mi Carroll of tii
llo.ird of Tiade
and Transpi nation wasr appointed in
select a chairman of the executive p-.o
i m it tec
that the college report that few Of theli
students ale t,repiprlng for teaching.
The inot-nlng s--is on to-morrow, vvhi.-ri I Chase National Hank,. New1 York, is
will begin tit 10 o'o'iVh, will h. given treasurer of the Kmlqwntent Fund Coin
largely to reports by educators The mlttee.
State Commissioners of l-Jduc.itina of! St.. Paul's School, which was foundei'
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Mass
achusetts, Rhode Island. New- Jem-y,
PemiHlvaniii. West Virginia and Miilii-
g-m have anepteil an invitation t
it-
(p iii'
Siioirmt nib in i.'UliiK -i will tipurt on
1 1 ir i . n n th -iIi-iii- . f N- Vm ii
New York is indifferent to suffering- and human need, jj
great city."
Help These Nurses Now?
ZPtemP. -0X1 :t&mm ..m&T but of our nationalise.
MURSB SERVICE
Make Contribut!on$ Payable to
Everit Macy, Treasurer)
was paid for by a friend of
city. Col. leonard Ayie of the Ilus
tell Sasc Foundation will give (it.ttisnca
relating to tenchcrs' n.ilarles dur'nu tin
last 100 years.
.Superintendent Kttlnger told the Coin
niittee of One Hundred that S.OOO classes
rontnlulng !l.",00ii chlldicn were dis
missed dtirlni; the weclt of March 2 be
cau.v!' of a lack of toucher?. The com
mittee vofd to auppork JegiH'atlon tha'
will Increase salaries- so that a teachlliM
career will appeal to i-apible men and
wonjen.
$3,000,000 SOUGHT FOR
I Sr. PAUL'S SCHOOL
Nation Wide Drive Will Be
Launched on Monday.
! A itfitioiinlde camp-tan to r.i s- an
p-ndgiVMi;iit fund of t3.uuu.nou for St
I'auls School lit Concord. N. II., will
open 'Mund.iy with ir6nilnent Ameri-
utis,ei-yliig on the campaign conunlt-ii-e.
These, all fradmiti-.s of St. Paul's,
Include Urlg.-tien. Cornellui Vuiul-rhllt.
Hisliop J'hlllp M. rjilneliuidcr of I'hlla
Uelphla4 tiwen Wlster, Nlchulas WiUlIc
and Frederick I'. Iielulleld. clrilrman
of the Ilpilownieut Fund Committee, The
endovvment is needed to perpetuate tin
wort; of Sf. Paul's, to Increase the pav
of its masters and to add to the teach
pg staff.
.Graduates- of St. Paul's In every Stat.
In the I'lllb'i will cooperate in the en
dowment campaign under the dirostlot.
of district chairmen. Working on th
main Endowment Fund Cimmlttee win.
Mr. De'.afield will be .many leaders Ii
liteiary. ehurth, diplomatic. Inane:-"' j
and Industrial circle. Among tlios.
named to the committee are W. 1-V-lowivs
MoFgin. F. Kingsbury t"urtl
Cb.irle J H"o.'leiiilit5e, wi'liaru Pier
son Hamilton. F'.ien fkeven.i, l'ercj I:
Pjne ill, K. Maurice I'.url e rto-he or.'
W. IIe.vvv.iul Drayton, a I r New Yor't
Charles 1" lnger--oll of P.iih.ile phi i :
Lavvntson Itlsss of llalttniore, "Major A
A S-irague and Laurtmce II. Arr en
I 1 1' Chicago and the ll-v. Ansjui I'helpr
Stokes, secretary or yale rnlversltv.
Iteeve RcTiley. vi-e-pres!dehl of
tiu
In 1S50, faces an annual deficit of .in.
0U0. according to a iirospectus coverin.
the endowment fund campaign. Iwued
by the committee In' four eir. 'I i
ncilnt. pi lull, ila- i ;p ii-' - p'1 en- sei-.ool
have intre. s.( tj.ir.uei ,..,ti, only
mii.iM -ip'p.i1-" i i i.'i"nt h.-iilv
gone from the hearts of American
how to give that care. She is ,"the
She watches over the children, imparting lessons in
sanitation, personal hygiene, diet and cooking, in a
simple way the mother and older children can readily
understand. In this way sickness is both cured and
prevented.
Doti Show Nurtir.g Cestcn in 3 Borouibt
The Visiting Nurse Service
a ?tcap!v drcreasc
-.ti Lliiid-inrtll.
i?'lIean protection during the
Ot a ball) s lite.
Mean healthier, better and happier children.
Mc.r.- that ting a course front the very beginnings of
lite iiiat iwil lead to ;;ood citizen.-iiip.
I.Ie:::; ii.ler;: e'.i-'-s America to many aried foreiftn
P i i . . . vill i iL
iw 1 at!iu',mm&JiKr&t
the Visiting Nurse Service
RACE BETS OUTSIDE
COMITY OF STATES
Loser Here Not Liable for
New Orleans Wager.
.lus-ic I-vi.dl.i: dor of ibS'-MunlcIpal
Com I. Seventh .iMrUt, deeded yester
day that eom't between Sir.tcu does not
permit the recognition oi cnfor"e:ncnt In
(ills Stale of ,i bf on horse racing In
another State where w wagers are not
illewil
Tl.e decision was made h Hn action
which Walter II Mclsun brought against
again-t i:arns.v i:. Donnelly to collect a
MSn bet laid at the Fair (irounds course
1 1 New Orleans, l.t. A section of tho
Louisiana law was Introduced In cvl
demo to show that such wagers are en
forcing In that Slate.
A memorandum of the wager shovvug
that Donnelly M ,, jnrmtn ,vns ,
In evlden.-e. He was to receive Jiinj V
tho hirse ivo-. nni to pay Jir.U if the
horse lost. Marmlio was a loser.
In dismissing tle t-omplalnt the toiiit
said:
"The couiis of no Slnte ivl uphoid
contnucis vviil,, r.- deeiner! in be in
jurious, to the public rights of it tieoule.
otTenslvo I their morals or in lo.-ifa-ventlon
of public law,"
EXILES BACK IN SING SING.
Tvv o
Mail lien ii. n ,
ent
A way to Dniniciiiurii.
'""'"'i' '" 'r"- .Mi .Nl ..-k lire; ,.
Os-si.s-iN-c, .Mllr.j, i;5.- Irc.rMtsijtK " io
reform, two Jal!brcakc. .lean K rsh'r
and Clfrlsty Innn. who were ousted
rrom Sing Sing to Clinton prison- a
Damiemoia aid s"vcr.K dealt mill
line for plotting csr-iipe. h ue jUsi In en
turned to their "old' ciuarter.- in S o -Slog
Dtlim is ,i double iii.p-dpr.- frum
iirook'yn anil the only er.iii.,.al who
ever had the distinction or being g.ver.
two life sentences. Ilotii men were io)
out of dungeons In Clinton after asking
ror (mother chance anil sent bai'k bv
Prison Department ollicials to Sing site
Klisher. known as "Little Hutterllj-"
b-iuse he Ins tlotvn from bis cell s-o
often, left a pioppt-d up dummy, read.-,
lug a nevvtpaper. In ins p-.-ll ou Hie
ni'irnltig o January 12. idltt. and fled
from Warden r.eorge W. Kirchwey's cus
i (!; . l: ciipturi l .it ii moving picture
shou several v , , 1,-s later, he vvas-ie-turni
il "
little mother of aj
in mortality from diseases
most critical first months
(roups in terms ot Human
kindness and bjmpathctic
understanding.
Means a finer physical, mor
al and social lite for the
people who will ultimately
take part in weaving the
fabric, not only of our city,
but of our national life.
r n j 0
poo yrzz
New York
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