The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 22, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1S2S.
6
AGED MEN
WITH PEP TABLETS ,
nftcrnoon. and that for iiomethlnir like
five weeka the frreateat known cure for
a crouch and tho depression of winter
will bo nvallnble nt the northeast corner
.Madison square every afternoon nna
except Sunday.
I " n pdsbidir alter several lioura m
I Itldlimnnt ,inellnn1nir mmrwirtpri bv
(actual threats, to extract from Messrs,
mi! .... irn,inn Fellowes, Norwood and Rial tho fact
Then Stni'Hinfr " ll'"s linppcn ult m addition to all of the oiq acts ami
, 1,,., ClWltV .-' WVttCT, HUtll UB .UUJT tlllhll
On JtOOI 01 "UITnivau oiiw.i
on Unrtli.V
SCIENCE (SETS ITBUriTY
port; a (lork of similarly '' "
cubs: a dlmisston of the .ffeet of llux
ham'8 Tln-'Vure as ii substitute for boo.
Mrd Mlllmnn. the Clarkonlans and the
Slegrlst-Sllbon aerlallsta, there are o
numbor of new acts, Including a comedy
Hder, who calls himself Phunny Phil;
Ilulda, said to be the stronRe.it woman
on earth: the Sanwa troupe from Scandi
navia, und a stalwart flock of Icelandic
wrestlers. And besides, as every kiddy
muH know, there are ICO clowns, no less:
camels
and brnnd bucked horses and ruuh and
Jujupcekcrs und goop. and goodness
l:i un what rise. She s the same old
circus, with a few new thrills and
laugh.
To-day they start rehearsing and re
painting th zebra's stripes, so that
when the doors open next Thursday
afternoon at 2 tho whole show will bo
tuned up to prefect pitch, nil hrlsht
and clean and as fresh as spring Itself.
MANCHURIA ENDS
MELODIODS TRIP
Liner Urines More Than 3,000
German fnnnrlcs, All Arc
Trained Singers.
LONELY BLACKBIRD ALSO
MAINE'S DELEGATES
TO BE UNINSTRUCTED
T:,J,,nllv AniiOlineeilieilt'sIx herds of elephants, bunches of
Incidental. ,1N""m and Users, droves of zebras and c;
Is Made That Circus Is to
Open Tliiirxlny.
i .
Vnouestlonably the mo i"?"M
,nd Important demonstration of the pep
value to man of the moi.W Plan.l e
Invlgorator. as ...escribed in tablet form,
was that given In Madison S'.uare Gar
den yesterday afternoon fur tho benefit
of the press when tho Itmslmg Ilrotlwr
and Barnum & Halle) ' coi u''lf
sDrlnc and welcome Minhln , got um it
tTp'K and set up "u...
There has been, as ",u, ly,int ' '
doubtless ts aware, other ! not im . lo s
of this nature, but It remained fo the
circus, and especially for th rloun
minded publicity men of the urcu...u
provide tho cold, authentk atmosphere,
of pure science. . ,
Firmly repressing the temptation to
Interest the newspapers in any one of a
number of absolutely new circus phe
nomena, stuff never pulled b..fV,
model of a emm I, tho intant
i ,..ir,(.- nnntlem at lirltlh!
Called Kaiser Bill Because of
His Isolation 305 Steer
age rasseUffcrs.
SIco than 3,000 German canaries,
all trained ringer", the first flock that j Uovernor, Congress and .State officers
Will Be Favorable to Wood,
Friends Say.
Banoor, Me., March 21. Tho four
delegates at largo and eight district
delegates to the Republican National
Convention from thia State, to be chosen
at the State Convention here next Thurs
day, will bo unlnstructcd, If precedent
Is followed. Supporters of Gen. Leonard
Wood's candidacy for the Presidential
nomination, who have formed a State
organization, claim that the delegates
will be favorable to their candidate.
Few contests for places on tho dele
gation are anticipated. The convention
will choose the delegates at largo and
two delegates from each Congress dis
trict, will nominate six candidates for
Presidential electors and will udopt a
platform for tho campaign for tho State
election In September. Nominations for
WOMEN HEAR SMITH RAPS GOVERNMENT
HIT BIG 4 MILK RING, AS UNFAIR TO LABOR
Governor Says ijuartctto Has
Shut Off City's Supply Three
flnvs at n Time.
EMPLOYERS ATTACKED
PARTY LINES DRAWN
IN UTILITIES FIGHT
ban como here since tho beginning of
the war, left a trail of melody across
the Atlantic In their voyage on the
American liner Manchuria, which ar
rived yesterday from Hamburg. There
was also a lonesome blackbird, which
the panscngcra called Kaiser Kill be
cause of his Isolation.
In tho cabin of tho liner 'was Martin
Nordfgg, financial agent, the only Ger
n an citizen who has permission from
will b'j made at the primaries In June.
Jersey Legislators May Try totne Stat0 Dopartmcnt t0 UfP th0 rerry
Avert Commission's Bc
moval by Edwards.
llillll a liNMun . .. - ( .
in the feeding of tlie circus a u.u ...
Habe tho elephant, and matters of simi
lar appeal, the puoliclty fluff of the
circus; wholly In the Interest of science
and In spite of the dancer that the news
of tho demonstration, might l"ak out.
devoted Its ntire Intelle. t and energy
to tho monkey extract experiment. Jt
must be recorded also that the members
of the staff, with rare devotion, submit
ted themselves as subjects for experi
ment. Sonic Akc nnil .some Tent.
There were present In the Garden in
the late afternoon or .ve.sterday Dr
Pharccllus Phinney of 10 Mill: street.
Bridgeport. Conn. : Sinister Fellowcs. an
uncle of Dexter Fellowcs of the circus
press staff. Zip. the ancient What Is It;
Sally, the Ape Woman; Jy Klal. r.sq .
and Kdward Horwood : all cwpt Ir.
Tirney. 1'nrle Sinister Fellowe. Zip and
Sally being bona fide members of the
publicity staff.
It Is not necessary to go inlo the age
of these persons except to say that Mr.
Fellowcs. in addition to owning the
flr.it bicycle In the fnlted State (he stitl
rides the quaint, hli'h wheel affair to
work every day), was an associate of
P. T Barnum In t'-e early days of that
great showmin'i ogue and, in fact,
gave to Mr H.i'i, im the circus motto,
"One is born ev. i . mimitH" ; that Mr.
Itlal on vcrv special o.v.islons wears ipf t))0 comml!)s0n t0 the Losiplaturo.
Tr.ENTOx, March 21. Matters ot vital
Interest, principal among them being the
disposition of the charges made by Jer-
I fey City lntit Friday agaJ:ist the mem
I bera of the Public Utilities Commission,
are expected to develop hero this week.
Interest in the Legislature's calendar is
widopread, because, as the end of the
sc.lon draws near, the political mask
Is being cast aside and all ffforts are
being concentrated on those particular
party measures which will be used by
both Republicans and Democrats In tho
Presidential campaign in the State. It
Is generally conceded that the, reorgan
ization ot the utilities' eommk-slon has
created most ot the attention.
Inasmuch as all indications rlnt to
Gov. Kdw.irds's determination to re
move the commission from oftlee, It is
r.ow a question whether tho Republican
majority In the Legislature can protect
It. It Is believed po'lblo that the ma
jority leaders may try to mve tho com
mission by taking from tho Governor
his right to reappoint the four remain
ing memlx-rs of the five man commis
sion, Alfred P Marsh having resUned.
Tho Impression has been created ti nt
the KepuliMean majority is bv no means
united on prospective legislation con
cerning the utilities board. So far as
can b learned, the Republicans have
only !) out of the .".1 votes necessary
In the IIoijso to put over the Republican
reorganization scheme, which would
give the power of appointing memhers
the medal ginned fur leading his com
pany in the issault against r-napultepeo
In '47 nnd that Mr. Norwood of South
ern extraction served t! I'onfederatc
States abroad In a diplomat!" capacity.
Ono would ti 't be crude to say that
they are old dubs, merely that they are
not as young as they used to be. Still
actlvo mentally, their joints cresk quite
noticeably (or did l and they were in the
habit of nodding somn lently over sim
ple tasks if th.-v were kept up too late,
go much for Th.it
After tho usual circus refreshment
of orange jiekoe tea, mjecaroons and
Jelly cake ha I been nerved, Mr. IVfMer
rellowes. I'ncle Minister's nephew, ex
plained succinctly the purpose ot the af
ternoon It hc'-iud that the M.ssrs.
Itlngllnghad rueived by the last French
mall a parcel ot tablets prepared from
art extract '. lined from a small ar
boreal ape ot really unufual agility
and thar Pr. Aristide Lapln of IflSO
Boulevard de- Itallennos requested by
the same m.ul that the tablets be ad
ministered to one or more excessively
aged annnais i the menagerie.
MnnLc shliicii (III Id one.
"We hnve duid. d a nong curselvcF,"
mid Mr. F!l we quietly, "that tlie in
terests oT Ki.rnw, of the public, jindied,
will be best served If vu. three inter
preters of tills educational exhibition
absorb a slmt apleto of this monkey
pep nnd then do a 100 yard da'h against
time. My old friend and family phHl
riaii, It I'1'.ir. cl!us Phlnmy of Bridge
port Kill sujxrvlse tin, contest I nm
sure."
No sootier sitd than done, fnder tliu
v0 of t'r. Phihiiey, Jlesrs. Fellowcs,
Rial and Norwood received a tablet
apiece and were seated to rest them
selves vhile the 100 yards were meas
ured off ftnle Sinister Fellowcs and
the joung men of the public press, en
grossed In this latter duty, had with
drawn to tho eastern end of tho Garden
auditorium when a MirilJ and rather
mocklns ltv gripped their attention.
They turned to see ilr. Fellowcs swing'
Ing nimbly from an Iron glnhr in the
ceiling of the Brcat show room, while
Mr. Rial and Mr. Norwood chased each
other along the narrow, perilous steel
beams at the wry crotch of the roof
occasionally swinging down by one arm
to mako a flying leap of t-n feet across
sheer space to grip another girder
Tho old fellows paid no attention U
appeals from nn floor so far beneath
them, were quito Impervious t., arj.-u-
rLT,rJ?' 1,1 ln il ftas "ot until
Charles Rlngl'.,B hlm.-ei' , ,, of ttn
proprietors ,nt a lypewiitir command
fr,f Mr'1,"1,'" Sj"y -X"0
that Jlr l-elloweH ceaM-.i i-u ...ii.i ,
rather foolish snlnqing from girder to
oaca to me Huor of tho '!.lr,iltn
After that exhibition dure was really
little reason, of courte, w.:y tln foot
raco should be run, bin .)r. Plunney
sugrcsted it might tend to carry oft
tome of the sup. r.ibundanc energy with
Mhlch tho thre. were c!uged f or
which've",? S,art'' "
which Mr Rial escaped -.nd ran awav
n L,l?fZ a"nun" Xh ,:;,,Jc" before
ho , could be recaptured. a-,n ,n whl(,h
Mr. l-ellowes f-ry nearly irh)nle,1 hij
I'ncle Sinister ,n nt orkln ri mrir'
Rifling flred r, pistol an 1 the coyest,
anta were off m a cloud or : ist.
IVIIoue, Follou, ,usf.
Uncle Slms'er announc.d t;c UmP .
10:-5 seronds. but this ,3 ,,ot Piclnl
and need not he accept-d. The nice re
tutted as follows:
Weather fair, track f,it
Anthropoldear Quadran.'mous St-jke
It is Gov. IMwards' plan to nppoint new
commissioners only temporarily and
then to submit the selection of suc
cessors to tlie voters.
It is reported to-night that the next
piece of Republican strategy nlll lie an
attempt to take fiom the Governor his
power to remove the members of the
commission. IJVen thougli ho should
veto any measure aimed in tlt.it direc
tion, It is asserted, his opponents could
circumvent him.
The Smith Siind.lv movie and amuse
ment bill Is cxptcted to come up for
action tilts week, too. A it now feat
ures a direct rather than an Indirect
icfcreiulutn and omits boxing. It Is be
llcvod to have a chance of passnie
Senator Runyon holds that this is im
possible. Another important bit of legislation to
come before fie Senate is the daylight
saving bill. It already has passed the
House, but opposition to it 's strong
and the chances for Its success In tho
upper House are considered extremely
small. The rural sentiment will beat
It. it is believed.
Woodrovv Wilson's corporation curb
ing laws, known as tho "Seven Sisters"
and put thiough tho Legislature while
he was Governor, aro on "the skids." It
Is asserted that no actions ever have
been filed under the laws, and that their
only influence has been tho diverting
fronj New Jersey to other Stnl3 of a
considerable amount of corporation
business from which the State formerly
received a handsomo income.
between New York and Hamburg, His
mission Is to bring closer financial and
commercial relations between this coun
try nnd his own.
Mr. Nordegg said that tho recent ef
fort of Kapp and his military follow
ers had been expected for somo time
and that it simply had to come and be
squelched. Tho largj majority of the
German people had finished with the
monarchical government and there was
no chance of a restoration of the Kaiser
or any others of tho Hohenzollern fam
ily. Tho German workman, who, Mr.
Xordegg declared was "the most Intel
I tent In the world," had asked for and
nhtalned piece work Instead of time
work and was going bark to his task.
Only a scarcity of coal and raw mate
rial was hindering manufacturing.
SpnrlnelHti to Fall.
"Tim uprising." Mr. Xordegg said,
"was necessary, perhaps, to demonstrate
v. ho Is In power, and It has be"ti shown
that the pop'e of Germany support the
Fbert Government. I f.iw many promi
nent people while I was In Berlin, and
from what they sold I am sure the
Spartacist movement will not last.
"There will be a real democratic gov
ernment In Germany when all Is settled
German officials wish that th United
State-) would send over a disinterested
commission to see for Itself what the
rvrmans are doing. Their chief talk is
of the resumption of trade relations
with the United State? and a strong de
siro to have peace soon.'"
John A. Zellers of the Zellers-Stevens
Corporrffon. f2 Uroadway, "xporters
and importer!5, said there was little
that Germany could export Just now
except themicals, toys and a little Iron
and stpe!. There were 10,000,000 of
the populatipn that could not be fed, he
had learned from German officials, and
they would havo to leave Germany or
starve.
UlYpct of llichangc Itntc.
The hish ri'e of exchange against
Genmry had stopped the importation of
butter nnd milk nroducts from Denmark
and had made the situation worse. Mr
Zellers said he had heard long ago of
tho imminence of the Kapp uprising and
that the Government had been prepared
to combat it.
Cl'he Mituhuri.i brought In he steer
ago 2Sj passengers, 'JT of whom are
from Rotterdam, where the Holland
America lino ships "ure tied up because
of tlie strike of dock workers, and tho
rest from Southampton.
A. C. H. Nyland, passenger agent here
of the Holland-America line, who, with
Ms wife, boarded the Manchuria at
Rotterdam, said the line would not give
In to the strikers becauso within two
mcr.ths they would make another de
mum! for increased wages, and their
employers considered that they were get
ting good pay. vvtien no let; itotter
LEGION MIGHT HELP HEDS.
Membership nt Least Won't Hurt
Order, Say AVond,
Tho American Legion has nothing to
fear from the Reds who are reported to
do seeKing uumission to tho Legion for
tho purpose of finding out what Is be
ing done ugalnst them, says Arthur
wootls, cnairman of the Legion's Na
tional Americanization Commission, und
the Reds have much to gain. In a
siutement issued from the national
headquarters yesterday he said;
"We'welcome into tho Legion all sorts
and conditions of men, the only belief
we insist upon N the belief in American
Inn. We i are against those who are
against America, whether they aro ex
ternal or internal enemies. If unemlcs
of America become members uf the
Legion, they do so only after falsely
subscribing to the Legion's declaration
of principles. No real harm, however,
can be done to tne Legion or Its work
by the presence In its membership of
such persons. We arc working to pto
mote public welfare and good citizen
ship, and the moie they find out about
this work the better. It will do them
gooj."
GERMAN RELIEF FUND GROWS.
American Committer Itecclven
S 1 8, OUt in I,nt Woeli.
The report of Jjiiich spi-yei, ticasurei
of the Amr;,au Relief Commmeti. for
German Childien, fo. the v,.et ended
yesterday shows, that li, 011.05 has been
received for the Gciman committee and
Jl.ilu for the Austrian committee.
Contributions to the German fund in
cluded: L. .Stehhti. JH.OOO; Arthur H.
L'mmons. Newport, t-.iiUO . American Re
lief Committee, Passaic, 1.6VUj ;
Charles H.iyden, R. II Howell .t Co. and
V. Kaufman, $1,000 oath Mi. Stehlm
also gave $1,000 to th- Austrian fund.
The totals now i.:e: German committer
$2S4,!54.iti; Austrian coninikt-e, $32,-310.15.
Mark Daly Is Arraigned as
Manufacturers' Agent to
Defeat Labor Bills.
Federal Judge Landis Tells
Employee's They Suffer
Rankest Injustice.
Thai four men have New York city's
milk supply In. their control to the ex
tent that they have been able to sit
around a table nnd decren that the city
should go without milk for three days,
was the charge made last night by Gov.
Alfred 13. Smith at a dinner of the
Women's Democratic Club In honor of
tho women delegates and alternates to
the national Democratic convention.
In urging the women's support of tho
pending bill to regulate the prlco of
milk the Governer said:
"It is no use to send out committees
to hunt bolshcvlsts, It Is useless to
spend money upon the conviction of
criminal anarchists, it is a waste of
time to expel members of the Assembly
so long as four men are able to sit
around a table and say that the people
of the biggest city in the United States
must do without milk for three days.'!
He further charged that an effort Is
being made tn decrease the production
of the city's supply.
That accusation was made at the close
of a bitter arraignment of the Repub
licans of tlie Assembly for blocking ad
ministration measures and "lining up
with special Interests." The mill: hill,
the Governor said, presents the clearest
lino of demarcation of whether the As
semblyman stands with the people or the
special Interests.
"The question," he said, "Is one of
subordinating the teeming millions of
die city to the Interests of tho farmer,
and I do not speak without a full con
sideration of the Interests of the farmer.
The business in New York must be ron-
t. oiled In the interest of the women and
children."
The Governor took some of the Dem
ocratic women severely to task for op
position to the pending minimum wage
bill, which, he said, also Is being fought
special Interests represented by the
Manufacturers Association.
"Tho Manufacturers Association came
into being following the Investigation of
factory conditions," said the Governor.
"It has never hud any other than a
elfish motive for IU being. The paid
representative of the manufacturers Is
now In Albany for the purpose of see
ing that labor re's no .eglo'.U.on whii
would give it any advantage over the
manufacturers. I want the newspapers
o print that that man is Mark Dalv.
iC he Is there on a retainer. Don't let's
I bu fooled by the manufacturers, t met
j them In their den last week and talked
I to them eye. to eye. They do not deny
th.V they are lighting this bill,
"What Is mor. the newest medium of
the manufacturers Is the recently or
ganized IngU'j for Americanization
Hiding behind .in appaiently patriotic
purposi, the sole object of that organi
zation Is to defeat the minimum wage'
bill and the workmen's compensaton
bill.
"I will speak next Tuesday night in
Chancellor's Hall tn Albany. I defy
anv one to appear there and deny any
thing that I have said here to-night."
The Governor said that tlie manufae-
LOWEST PAID IN NATION
Also Intimates That Stock
Dividend Tax Will lie Col
lected Somehow.
HELD AS WINDOW WRECKER.
Steele' I.uhor AMNIutioim "Will II
Looked Into ly l'ollcf.
Policemen who Kavt iieen following a
trail of broken glass through upper .Man
hattan as a result of Mi, k thru.ving ac
tivities of striking glun rs arrc.ftul John
Steele, IT, of 1!7S1 Li,;Mli avenue eaii.v
veMerda.v morning. It was s.nd hu had
lust !et loose a paving ble u in tlie dt
lectien of a plat.- glass window at the
northwest corner of Fifty-1, end meet
and Ninth avenue, with telling accuracy.
Steele ran when a patrolman ap
peared, but was caught alter a short
chase. He was locked up to mve the
nnllt-p an onnrf nntl v tn Hurt not whether
he is noss, ss..,l of an aversion to nlate "! are undertaking tlie same ort of
uiiiig mat was disclosed in laiu when
a member pf the Assembly announced
on the floor of the Assembly the forecast
of insurance companies that the direct
settlement law would bo enacted at
that session. It was enacted as fore
cast, he said, and stnretnen the Insur
ance companies have been uslngtbat law
to take advantage of policyholders and
prevent them from collecting damages
to which they are entitled.
gls through union allillations.
PROTEST ARREST BY DUTCH.
I)c-
Spanlnli Socialist., Mined hy
Icntlon of Delegate.
Madrid, March II, The Spanit.li So
cialists are protesting strongly against
the action of th Dutch authorities in
arresting I'rnf. ltestelro, a member of
the Chamber of Deputies, and former
ting Pu P " , u , 11 ' , Deputy Anguiano, while they were pro-
dam the deadlock showed no signs of . ,0 rtam t0 re,ireset the
. . ..,... hpanlsh S-oeia .Ms at
delighted the German customs officers b ' soc "uVt ' p.lrtv ne,
wl boarded the ship at Ilatnburg by j ,,f ldc J
ulvimr thrn loaws of white bread to ... ,
"""'o. 1 ' ... ' rrnnif-nt "triple cooil par to
rarrv iiuuit tu nifti viuiuivii. vnv imu
24 FINED FOR GAMBLING.
Others of OU Arretted In Holds Are
DIsclinrKcil.
The. usual week end anti-gambling
crti'ade of the police broucht ninety-six
persons Into court yesterday accused of
not eaten anything ot the sort for more
than live years.
the International
newspapers In
Dutch Gov
protect the
I former Kaiser against extradition for
crimes," whereas workmen are being de-
HAYWOOD GETS OVATION.
i prived of their liberty.
' HISTORICAL PAPERS STOLEN.
lie fall lulled States "DnrUcst i
Spot In World." i
William D. Haywood, head of the I j
W. V., who was convicted In Chicago '
Documents Itelntinur fo Discovery
nf America (ione In Spain.
M.VPr.ID, March II. The police have
llscovered the th. ft of documents from
atlonal historical archives. The
of the theft Is not vet known, but
penning apnea. . x, ,tu u t 1)l,VP(, t0 tluu mImb,,r ot
.M ien. I..-...,.,.- Uro w. a ... ,,apCrs connected with the discovery of
cals who crowded the auditorium of tte , vigorous tcarch is In
lUnd hehoo . , tut tlftejnth Htrwl.. , for niw, documents,
last night at a meeting held under the,1 ,..... ,h( .,,,... iM,n,.
varied I ijf f S f ' Z
.J,X from to The others 1 , -cut
Twelve, persons taken before Magis
trate Schwab In Washington Heights
court were freed when the court decided
that tne- session me ponce interrupted was .' .- nt ,h Amerlc-.n Civil Liberties ""piojee m ine aremvea ijumuiiik
a "friendly gathering." Arraignments ?,u ,P S American Civil Liberties , ha3 arrcKtrI . wwrlil documents
In other courts of Manhatatn and The i ,,",'.,, ,.,. ,-. M .,h , recovered, but the most important ones
Uronx seemed to indicate there were no ,J a;riln?f Jl,!,a."in ,?'3 i are still missing.
' lllUk l V I Iblllv. HI til II AUlIk UJi"lV t
it cplrlt of reaction."
BELLEVILLE HAS EPIDEMIC.
hostile games in progress.
Ho said that I
Smallpox: Develops In
ler.sey Town,
j he Intends to do quite a little talking WOMEN VOTE IN PHILIPPINES.
, before going back to Chicago, so that
there, will be a strong "sympathetic TnUc ,.nrt ln i,.111or1c. pr.
Schools of spirit" when his caso cornea up on ap-,
peal. Haywood characterized tho United ",:" ,,,r ' ,r 11
.States as "tho darkest spot In tho' Manila. P. I.. March 2H idcl.ivc.lv.
An epidemic of smallpox In schools at) world." Itussla, ho said, Is the whitest, Women Voted to-djy at the Dcmo-
Ttellevllle. X. X, has caused an order by j crutlo primaries in tho Philippine Islands
health ofliclals for vaccination of every Tni) ,.,.. to elect dtlegates to the territorial con-
pupil. '.Seventeen eases, all children be- UUL-IUKi iUK AitMl 1KAINING. ventlon In April, when six delegates to
tween the ares of 10 and 11. hnvn l., , , m,a Vi,t(n..i rni.niir,n iii i,A .imnn
the other- I isolated in Kssex County Hospital, and i t'rgre Coiisres to l'nm Mennarc: It was the llrst time women had par-
manv other pup Is are 1 1 at home. .,.. IIch ,,. tlclpatcd in a primary here.
rnc cpi'iemic is tnougiu to have spread !
from Caldwell, whero a few cases wero
reported recently.
An
Chnrchmen to Genera,
international commltteo whose
business it will be to arrange for a'
Krnm Health Stnndpolnt.
Thirty of tho country's le.-irilnri
physicians sent a letter yesterday to all
memoera ot congress in wmcb they j TO(1HV.ed men wllo Baned admissinn to
urged tho adoption of universal mill-1 the home of Louis Patron to-day held
tary training from the standpoint ofiUp tho players In a oa-d game and at
the national health
Thlrvcs Itoh Card I'Inyer.
Alixntown, l.i Marcli 21. Two
. thn ..nlrit nf nlatnta rnK ..I Otpm nf fRflO
rMt church conr.rnn ,..... , ' me national neaitn. urs. Illchard . "v "."'.
7. ... ..ien.I,lmK nerbv and Geor"e Draner nf vu V,rV ri ciPli, wim watcnM ,nu jevveiry. ine
Christians of every s.ct and country. 3 ; cl?y head tho H ' n'ant n of Mr. I'a'iap. lying In a crib
to meet in ueneva, bwltzerland. Aucust 1 i. . .. . . . ' ,u ..rA
tn it ni-.,.. r .u . , lie letter noius tnat "universal train- - - - -
,,. ,,,i ,i. , ,un iu. mo conierence , , , . - , ., : :
have been approved by the Federal ' lnR wou, be of lnesllm,lble value as a
Council of the Churches of Christ n i means ot daermlnlng the proportion of
America. The conference is expected to,' J'0UnB '"en physically lit or unfit and
be the most widely representative 1,10 unilt',,'1"ff cauves contributing to
i.yiu cuiiuiiiu.ia. amue irom us many
other desirable features."
baptismal gift, was robbed of the ring.
The thieves made their escape.
l
HAVANA SUFFERS
FROM BIG STORM
First Hail in 16 Years and
Downpour Floods Houses.
Havana, Cuba, March It. A heaw
downpour of rain accompanied by a
I ailstorni of unprecedented violence
swept over this city this afternoon. Hood
ing houses in several of the lower sec
tions of tho city, paralyzing street car
traffic for nearly two hours and caus.
Ing numerous minor accidents and loss
of small craft in the harbor.
The Spanish liner Cadiz was carried
from her moorings bv the gale, but
timely assistance saved her from pos
sible damage.
Tho hailstorm, the first In sixteen
years, Is said to have been tho heaviest
and tho hailstones tho largest ever seen
l.ere.
WOMEN DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
IMiicatlonnl Campaign to He Held
lit Commodore Hotel.
Tho Women Democruts of tho Seven
teenth Senate district will open a cam
paign at a dinner at tho Commodore
Hotel Friday night to place tho Demo
cratic State issues before tho women
voters of New York, Lectures r.ill bo
delivered on four consecutive Wednes
day afternoons, beginning Maren 31.
Gov. Alfred U Smith and Franklin D.
Kooseveit are expected to bo on the !
speakers' list nt the Commodore dinner. !
Tho campaign is to be carried out hv I
tho educational commltteo of the. or
ganization, which Is composed of Miss
A. .1. G. Perkins, chairman; Miss Eliza
beth Mabcock, Mrs. Nicholas Diddle, Mrs.
Grenvlllc T. Kmmet, Mrs. Schuyler
Warren and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb. I
Move to Abolish Italy'a Cenior.
Rome, March 21 The Socialists hnv
dedded to present a motion to thn
Chamber of Deputies providing for the
abolition of the censorship.
gathering or Christians tn modern
times. Its purpose will bo to secure
worldwide cooperation.
ROME TO HAVE A LUNA PARK.
Opened Xear City.
r.oME, March 21 Rome is to have a
large amusement enterprise somewhat on
EACH DOLL HAD A QUART.
Are
"1'lnelieil" on Huston Pock
niul I.lner In Searched.
Boston, March 21. An Italian Immi
grant woman's eagerness to remove
from her trunk a large china doll led
to the discovery by customs officials to-
B nv!n2rs ' ,l,al- "'Bling ! niit Amnsni.ei.t KnlcrprUe to He
Kd Norwood. .-, to 2 and , , , wC ond
Dexter Fcllo. s, 3 to ; '' l'"1
Place, third. Time 10 2-? J '1 t0t
4 .. T 1 , ,1. . -'..-.
, .miney prertiei J. the
iui ui ine super-;
uia gentlemen, partlculi
violent exercl. amour.
the Garden cei inc. and wl'h
uuur
rtorw
w
Questioning abet ihe atac.'Vh 3 " Investigation they
vur...aNew'iVo";:'1 '"VSK'"
in Rp tn or their cvi.l.iit r,.i 7 ' "i Dome conccaica in the clothing of each
i. .1.. "' .. 1,1 reluctance for concerts and skat ne. restaurant,. .i. .i..- '
i"dlei J, the race tho lines of I.una Park at Coney Island. V lne,a'c.oly eustoms offlc als to-
r-pep out of the An Immense piece of waste land near,lay, of 300 ,nUar'3.f V'ly l,men ln
"r;y after their the city Is to be made into a great park"' Xar T fparl, ,,,he Uhlto 8 ar llner.
" "e girders Z with tvvo theatres, ono covered and one I CrI .' l,0'nJ.Icdll.lrranean pmta: .. I
..... wuiueu cei inc. and wi'hin hnlf unenvered eacli cimhlr. nt .nr.i.,ii '"- '' Btt" woman nastily I
hour of the 100 yard dsh .V-ss HK 6 000 W-on and having '5 ,akc a do11 from Ilcr trl,nl "nd attempt'
rprwood and Kell-nve "'in M stages !7l kinds of tl.eitHcil ,Tv t0 ,'arry 11 away' Thcy aIso no '"at
"'ese mniiFi icverv item nf
news had to bo prM from th"S "
J.11d.0nu Vny or ano"'cr that the
.....,. ,, OI, nnyuoay s earth will
HtT Ju il300 everybodV's V",
- . UL VO UIJ1U1S A
tci rooms ana . an Kinds or open air A search of the vessel brought to llcht
amusements. quantities of liquor stowed away in "S! '
It Is to be called the "Parlol."' from 1 tllators and lockers behind piles of life i
.. ,u ir.iii:.. i is Fiiuiiira. ta- preservers,
Httle kids and grownups next TlmrmP. v .Va"ern. K"tC? ,A.lb.erlnl- a movlnr P' -M"t of It was found In Uie crew's
' ILAl 1 "ursuay . ttirB nloneer. inlilali th. ,,n,i.i.,t,in. ,.. I
BROADWAY ART GALLERIES
AUCTIONEERS
Will Sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
Works of
Professor Italo Giordani
(55 Paintings and 10 Aquarelles)
to be held at his
Studio, 140 West 57th St.,
on March 25th and 26th,
between eight and eleven P. M.
The Exhibition of his Paintings will be open to the public on
March 23rd and March 24th, between 2 and 6 P. M.
A Rodin and a Monticelli will alio be offered for sale.
AUCTIONRKItS' OFFICE.
IoW linnnnsy. New York.
Special m Tub Sun ijta kevt 1'obic Iltiutn.
Chicago, March 21. Judge Kenesavv
Mountain I.andls toro Into the Federal
Government thia afternoon nt a mass
meeting of the Federal Kmployees
Union. Judge Ijindls ripped broadside
after broadsldo Into the United Ktates
service, declaring tho Government to
be tho most unfair employer of labor
in tho United States. The Cort Theatre
where the meeting was held, was taxed
to capacity, the Federal Judgo rubbing
elbows with all manner and kinds of
employees of tho Federal Hulldlng,
Scrub women, window washers, sweep
ers, waste paper gatherers, &c, were
among those who occupied the stage of
the theatre and told of their grievances.
Tho Judge was the principal i-peake.-.
"This Is a conference to substituto Jus
tice for the rankest kind of Inju&tice In
the treatment of cinplovces by the Gov
ernment of the United States," said
Judgo Landis. "For fifteen ears I
have been In Hie Federal service. Not
everybody feels kindly towaid that ser
vice. I don't Ijnow that anybody does.
"In 19H the employees of the United
States Gov eminent were underpaid:
they got less than men and women of
the eamo ability working for anybody
else. In lt'20 In many depattments the
emplovees are paid tliu same as thej
were paid In 1911. I don't know of anv
gteat emplojer of labor In America who
has as low a t-cale of wages as the
United States Government.
.Seen DiuiKrr of StrlLe.
"If the United Slates wants Its in
fluence felt with the other employers of
labor, It must adopt a polhv of Justice
Itself. Unless the Federal ilovcrnment
does change its noliey tovvatd its em
ployees It may find the j al operator
and the steel operators ottering their
good services to arbitrate the differ
enei's between the Government and its
employees.
'I am here if redemptim of a prom
ise. During the war I advised postal
and other Federal employees to hold off
to go easy tc stick to tnelr Jobs be
cause we were at war, and when the
war Is over, I told them, will go to
the front for you and try and get Jus
tice "Tho question has been raised, 'Whero
Is the money coming from?' liven at
tho risk of being misunderstood, 1 will
say tho Supreme Court of tho United
States decided It waa beyond tho power
of Congress to lay a tax agalnat a stock
dividend. Now I am not criticising that
court, at least publicly, this afternoon,
but I reserve the right to have my own
opinion as to that matter,
Slanr 5IeIn to Ue Cat.
"It Is a matter of opinion that there
ar many melons to bo cut of the ac
cumulated prinu of 1917. that they ore
to be disposed of through a etock divi
dend programme. I will give these men
warning that a way will ue louna
thmi.L'li which the United Statea will
have the power to tax a stock dividend.
Out, remember, I am not criticising any
court. . ,
"To persons who advlso with me uboul
going Into tho Government service, 1
tell t)icm In no circumstances go Into the
Federal service, occause oi mo mjuo.m
with which tho Government treats Its
employees all except Federal juoges,
who are notoriously overpaid. I don't
know whether I um violating any statute
n giving that advice,
ii in not economy to underpay em
ployees; it Is Insanity. The trouble with
Federal employees is mat tncy arc noi
pestiferously active enough. There is
talk about paying you a bonus of J1M0
That is an outrageous short step towaid
Justice. Go out nnd get busy political!)
to free your Government of the Ignominy
of being the most unfair employer ot
labor In the United States."
A resolution was adopted urging Con
gress Mo restore the $210 bonus nnd to
grant an additional bonus of the oaiue
umount.
DIAMONDS AND RUM
LEAD ROBBERS' LOOT
Jewels Valued nt. $20,000 Goiio
From Home of Aaron low
cnstein, Lawyer.
CELLAR STOCK VANISHES
Myron Itorff Loses 40 Quarts
Liquor and Furs Stolen
Actress Loses Gems.
80,000 GO TO CONEY;
MANY SEEK HOMES
Crowd Sees Resort Preparing
for Coming Season.
Eighty thousand persons heard the
call of spring and the sea yesterday and
went by train or automobile to Coney
Island. Tho icsort Is just coming out
of Its winter seclusion and there was lit
tle offered for entertainment except the
feeble barkings of a few hoarse peanut
venders, who felt they were Jumping the
calendar by a few weeks.
Luna Park Is being dressed up and
the Sea Heach Palace Is taking on a new
appearance for the coming season. In
the crowd ot visitors were many bunga
low seekers.
GOLD FOUND IN A WELL.
Incitement Cnuard hy .Strike Mnde
Near Alsusk. Sank.
Alsask, Sa.sk., .March 21. While
working In a shallow well on the farm
of V. Andre, ten miles from here.
George Kgstead brought up ivnat ap
peared to be gold nuggets. Analysis at
Calgary Is said to, have do. elo;ied that
the mineral was of good quanty.
KgMead tiled a claim at the Dominion
Laud Olliec Much excitement buy beer
created by the di.scovery.
Diamonds and the Jewels that span-in
In bottles continue to be tho objectives
ot Manhattan burglars, according to re.
ports of recent. robberies.
Diamonds valued at $20,000 ' vrer
HtoJ.cn last Monday from the home ..f
Aaron Lowenstcln, wealthy lawyer, ..t
31S West Seventy-first street, It was .
ported. Kntranco was made suppoi-cdiv
by means nf n passkey through the front
door to Mrs Lowcnstcln's rooms on tho
second floor, as tcrvatita In the house jt
the time heatd no commotion. The lo a
Included a large solitaire ring, a bow
knot pin with diamond clusters, !'.
mond bracelet, diamond studded ik
watch and several two stone dlnmu l
rings. The Lovvensteln family decline t j
discuss the case
Almost as valuable, according to som-i
standards, was tlie loot taken from i"j
homo of Myron I Borg 331 West S' - -enty-seventh
street. Mr. ISorg's cellar
contained forty bottles of old Hun"
when a few days ago he employed tw.
or three men to do some repairing. Tln-y
worked for several hours, until they d'
covered the cellar. Then they summoned
a friend with a wagon, It Is supposed
and wlillo Mr Horg"s family and the ser
vants thought the cracks In the brb ' i
were being filled un the botles were t.
Ing taken out to the wagon. All th
workmen left were their discarded im
plements and an old coat.
Eighteen bottles of gin nnd whlske .
"valuo unflgurablc." and $1,000 worth of
furs were taken on Thursday afternoon
from the apartment of Major and Mr.
Duncan O. Harris at 101 East Fifty
sixth street. Entrance was made bv
jimmying tho front dir when the family
and servants wore out. The burglars
packed up the bottles and tur pieces in
.Major Harris's bags and suitcases and
walked out unsuspected.
Further investigation Into tho robherv
last week of tho apartment of Mai
Ellis, opera singer, '17 West Fifty-seventh
street, when 10.000 worth of jeweis
was taken, has disclosed that a mti i
greater haul was made two months pre
viously from tho apartment in tho sam
building occupied by Jeanne E.igels of
"The Wonderful Thing" and '.'Daddies '
Miss Eagcls declined to set a value on
the articles taken, but it was said the
jewelry was worth more than $10,000.
' . i?. "
I II
Three Generations
of Loyal Service
EVENT Y years ago the New York Cehtral Rail
road ran the first local train between New York
and Peekskill. Patrick Boylan, who had worked for
years as engine-tender and fireman, was its engineer.
Full of honors and good deeds, the life of Patrick
Boylan came to an end, but William, his son, trained
in the tradition and practice of the engineer's calling
by his father, daily runs his switch engine at Harmon.
William the second, grandson of Patrick, still follow
ing the family tradition, is a passenger brakeman on
the Hudson River Division. Vincent, son of Wil
liam the first, works in the Equipment Department.
Margaret, his sister, is in the office of the Auditor of
Passenger Accounts.
The Boylans are no prouder of this record than
are we. Three generations of loyal service it is fine
to have given them; it is fine to have inspired such
devotion. The organization which can thus hold the
good-will of a family from father to son and grand
sons is more than mechanically efficient. It is human.
If we are able to give the public an efficient
and satisfactory railroad service, it is largely because
we have thousands of employes as faithful and loyal
as the Boylans. We know your interests and "ours
could be in no better hands.
THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES
BIG FOUR - LAKE ERIE r WESTERN - MICHIGAN &NTRAL
BOSTON ALBANY - TOLEDO G-OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH HUE
NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND -SUBSIDIARY LINES
j " .. ... unu.i , i b , , nt. . . . . l. uiicsia wero IIIU u c.
I4 ' " '
A