The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 24, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Ptt SEND PEACE
OFFBR TO MOSCOW
CrnbsUi f'nbinot Falls When
Armistice Troposal Is I)is:
pntdicil to Soviet Russia.
' -.
W1T0S TS NEW PREMIER
Uoply to Wireless Offer -to'End
Hostilities Immediately Is
Expect m1 in Wnrsinv Soon.
fly the Aitnciultd Press.
Wmpaw, July 22, Poland hiis Mnt
annlJilcc proposnls direct to the Soviet
Government .it Mofcow.
After tltcte proiwsals had been des
patched by wlrelef? nt 2 o'clock this
fftrrnoon by the National Council of Dc
fpme a ntw coalltloti Cabinet was
formed under the Premiership of M.
AVltos
The ne"" CaMnet has the support of
tbs Socialist party. M. DntzrniOtl, the
head of the Socialist organization, ts
the Vice-Premier. Aside from these two
change the Cabinet remains the same.
Tlic direct ncsotlatlons begun with the
SoUet are on the question of an Imme
diate armistice along the entire front
of about 720 miles. The proposals were
wirelessed after a falture to reach any
definite conclusion In dealings with M.
Tchltcherln, the Bolshevik Foreign Mln
Iftcr. through Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain. The proposals were
jltrncd bj Prlnco Eugeno Bapleha. the
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Tlie Polish message was short and to
the point There was some delay In
despatching: It. owing chiefly to hitches
1-. the organization of the coalition
Cabinet ulth the peasant party leader,
Wltos as Premier. The Council of Na
tional Defence and Premier Grabski's
ablnet had been considering the qucs- j
lion slmv Wednesday night, as It was
known that If M. llos and 51. Datzen
fkl c.inw into power their Initial step
would be for an armistice It was de
rided further delays would be serious
nnlnc to the situation beyond Blalystok,
mid a decision was reached to send a
ulrelp's note to Moscow at once. A. re
plv Is expected by Friday night.
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
DRIVING TO LEMBERG
Fighting Is Carried Now Into
Polish Territory.
I) j ihr .tssoemfed Yrji.
W.msuv, July 23. The Bolshevik scn
iral offensive on the southern front is
nsitnel to break the Polish defence on
tre iall.-l.in frontier, where the Poles
are fighting with all their available men
and materials. In this fighting the Bol
shevik Jtn. Budenny's cavalry Is taking
a leading part, reenforced by artillery
and Infantry.
The Bolshevllt forces are driving to
ward 1-emberg. which Is their obpectlve,
from the region of Brody, northeast of
Le.nberg and in a thrust Just north of
Xamenetz. Podalsk (southeast of Lent
berji, where the Reds forced the Zbrucz
River, carrying the fighting into Poland
for the first time.
The Bolshevikl have launched re
peated stacks along the front'er near
where the railroad lead? direct
to Umbers. Here many of the citizens
have refused to leave the territory and
aro taking up their arms again, as they
did last year, when Lumber? was
wrested from the Urkalnians.
The Polish line to-day still rar. to the
a of Urodno, it is announced In the
offi. ul communique. The Polish front
was holding immediately south of th
Pripet nd in Poler.!a, but further south
urearh m the line effected by Ilolshcvlk
fa. airy Is reported. The statement says.
fighting continues east of Grodno
In i ie region of Szcznozyn. To the south
nur troop, according to plan, retired
frnn Haranovitchi, and are repulsing
Bohncvik attacks.
Si ith of the Prlpet and In Po'esla we
ha thrown back the enemy. Tin strug
fle ,. (trowing more violent in the vlcln
ilv if Dubno.
' A division of enemy cavalry, profit
ing by our weakness, attacked our posi
tion near WoloczvsJ and Frydrychowka,
throwing in a great quantity of artillery
and five armored trains. The enemy
attar Ke 1 five times, but It was heroically
Mplld by the Flfty-thlrd Regiment of
Infantry. Heavy losses occurred on both
tides.
"To the southward the enemy suc
ceeded In crossing the River Zbrucz near
Sidorow. .where the battle Is progressing.
'Bitter attacks continue uninterrupt
edly along the Styr River line."
Americans returning from the front
My there will be a finish fight before
Lembrg falls, all avalHble means hav
lr.; btcn taken to repel the invaders.
American welfare workers, who have
bf-en in Lembcrg for months and know
the spirit of the population, say Lcm-h"-rg
never will surrender unless the
Reds overrun It In overwhelming num
wrs They assert that the women who
Pt.'tlc.lpated In the siege of Lemberg
aru prepared and determined to make a
ttand until the last.
'-wing to the peculiar situation of
Lrnberg. with Its natural defences of
hills, forests and rough country, tho
""is brought up fresh divisions of In
fantry prior to the offensive which ear
ned them across the Zbrucz River In
cn or two places. .
Loxdon-. July 2i. Capture by Soviet
troops of the fortress of Dubno, one of
th Voihynla group of fortifications de
fending the southeastern Polish border,
announced In Thursday's official
"atemont from SIoscow received by
tireless to-day.
Th Bolshevikl also have taken the
railway town of 'Slonim. 70 miles
wutheast of Grodno and 25 miles west
? Baranovitchl.
.. .vuua. I'l Mlc llll VV-
"on of Volkovltz our advance Is con- !
wm.niu uur advance is con- :
inning successfully along both banks of i
Mi-men On Tuesday we cantured
awnlm. inflicting severe losses upon tho
vit'Ti5' North aml ,0llth of Barapo
ucm station we captured several trains
""n locomotives, and an armored train.
"5 V00ps drovc th0 I'oles from Dubno,
ra developing our SUCCl,M wp cnga(;e(i
enemy seven to sixteen miles south
west of Dubno."
CARONIA SAILING TO-DAY. j
Cnnnr-lrr lln. Urery Cul.ln Filled 1
mid 1,0.10 In Mcerngr. I
tJ'n, ' "n:,r',er Caronla, fail.n-r to-day!
h. ,, '.""" a,m Liverpool. h:n every
"n HI-,) aaml carr,s ,.05n ,teera.0
aw Ti . A,"onB her saloon voyagers
?'r and David Sdznlck. fomm.in.ier
U' 'i I -,tnh ,... t,. . .
rlr?,11 I'ou!8 Brock- rre' Almj-;
"k u MnSf' an1 the Karl of Hard-
in- oiivjiion Army,,
e acifle line steamship Ebro. sail
aLh a.for the west coast ' South
r7. r, ', hM amonpf her eabIr Passen
CorV. kl?' Banl5S' CaP1' Armando
U nez' Chilean Government represen
f ' W H. Davles and Mr. and Mrs.
ruier of Guigenhelm Bros.
TESCHENTRDCEIS
UPSET BY WILSON
Interference Removes Ciinnccs
for Settlement of Vex
ations ProWeni.
DIPLOMATS SURPRISED
Insistence' on U Points, In
cliirtiiip Plebiscite Before
Partition, Unexpected.
Fprrfol CaMe Despatch to Tug Uvts and New
Yojk IIksup. Cnpirripht, lOiO, by The Bt'N
ami Nnw Yomc IIekai.p.
PAnis, July 23. Tho fist of Prosldent
Wilson was brought down heavily to-day
upon tho plan that the European Powers
had nicely arranged for the settlement of
the Teschen problem, which was argued
many fines before the President when
ho was In Paris,- At that time the right
of the United State! to a voice In the
settlement of Europe's disputes was un
contested.
Having assumed In consequence of re
cent eventti that the United Stales Is no
longer attempting to exercise a veto
power, the Council of Ambassadors
showed every evidence of surprise to
day at tho President's reassumptlon of
his old rolo In sending a message through
Ambassador Wallace that tho proposed
solution of the Terehen question waa en
tlrely unacceptable to him, despite the
fact that Foreign Minister Bcnes, for
Czccho-Slovnkla, nnd M. Padtrewskl
acting for Poland, had accepted It. It
was considered that tho approval of the
Czecho-Slovnk and Polish diplomats
had settled the whole matter, as the plan
called for a division of the territory lrv
volved, rather than for H plebiscite.
about which neither Poland tor the
Czechs could ngrrt.
The Supreme Council nt Spa referred
the mnttcr here for final settlement.
Ambassador Wallace, who reported on
the plan to the President refused to give
out the message of 5Ir. Wilson, but said
the Prtstdent stated ho would consider
nothing but a pleblsclto ns conforming
to his fourteen points In the adjustment
of tho Teschen question.
The President's unexpected interfer
ence has 'completely upset the plan by
which It war believed this long standing
cause of trouble In eastern Europe would
bo removed. The council Is uncertain
what course to pursue, fearing to en
dangir relations with America by en
tirely Ignoring President Wilton's per
emptory veto.
ly the Associated Press.
Prague. July' 23. Settlement of the
Teschen question Is expected within a
c'a or two on the aialn basis decided
upon at Sua, although important detail.
ren.alu to be fixed by the Supreme
Council at Park). U is understood here
that the Karwln coal area and the Oder-berg-Kassa
railway have been promised
Czecho-Sloakla, but uneanlnesa is felt
concerning the security of the railroad
In case the frontier, runs through the
town of Teschen and along the River
Olsa, as has been rumored to be the
plan.
The campaign against partition of
Teschen has made more acute the whole
question, which is an open wound be
tween Poland and Czecho-Slovakla. It
Is pointed out that though Poland is at
present In bad stralu, It would never
forgive an attempt to exploit the coun
trj's piomentary weakness.
RED MENAGE BRINGS
NEW WAR NEARER
Continued rom ffrf Page.
Government. But If the counsel of
Lenlne prevail." or If the Russian peas
ant refuses to support a war of conquest
the Soviets will accomplish what all the
power of tho Supreme Council la ready
to-night to confess it cannot do. If this
happens It Is predicted the world really
will be at peace within n year.
OFFER TO MEDIATE
DENIED BY LEAGUE
Secretary Says Council Never
Considered Polish Issue.
London, July 23. Denial of a state
ment contnlned In the Soviet wireless
message dealing with propofed peace
negotiations between Bolshevik Russia
and Poland is made- by tnc 'secretary of
the League of Nations. The denial says
the league of Nations Council has never
considered the questions at issue between
Russia and Poland and has never of
fered mediation, lnce neither of these
countries nor nny member of- the league
had brought the question before the
council.
In the Moscow wireless message of
July 21. in which the Russian Soviet
Oovernmcnt replied to the request that
Soviet Russia enter into negotiations to
bring about peace with Poland, the por
tion in which mention of tho League of
Nations Is made rends :
"Lord Curzon (British Foreign Secre
tary) places It (the making of pcaco)
upon the League of Nations, In whoso
name he 13 making the proposal, but
Poland enters into the composition of
this league Poland who commenced a
robber war against us."
JEWS OFFER POLAND
AID FOR CONCESSIONS
n i n .t jr
Tell Premier They Are Un
justly Accused of Bolshevism.
London, July 23. At a conference be
tween the Polish Premier and repre
sentative Jews' the latter made a num
ber of suggestions as the basis on which
the Jews of Poland could be expected to
offer the Government their entire co
operation, according to a despatch from
Warsaw to-day.
The Jewish leaders Impressed the Pre
mier with the necessity of stopping cir
culars regularly l5sued by the authori
ties, In which the Jews are accused of
Bolshevism. They urged also that meas
ures should be taken to prevent further
raids upon the Jcwlh Quarter' that the
press Miould be f r.f! to stop carrying
on anti-Semitic ca'npnlt;n., and thn,t tho
State Council of the War Office should
Issue a friendly np;eal inviting Jewish
fl,h.P.Hnn
. . , ,.
in reply wie rreinier ucuiaicn iuhj
realized how necessary It was that nnti
Scmltlsm In Poland should cease, nnd
assured the Jewish representatives that
alt their proposals would recelvo the
fullest consideration. At tho same time,
he suggested that the Jewish parties
should combine In a common appeal to
the Jewish people to come to Poland's
aid In this hour of great need.
THE SUN
r
Why Worry?
The difference between investing and
speculating is the difference between
peace of mind and worrying. It Is easy
to pick out a safe investment. It re
quires great experience and confidence
for safe and profitable speculation.
Ninety per cent, of the people, how
ever, arc fond of speculating. Pure in
vesting is too slow. The 10, however,
who really invest, as, for instance, in
Guaranteed First Mortgages, are about
the only ones who have peace of rrjind
and keep their principal intact.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
PERIL BRINGS
LEAGUE ISSUE UP
President Maintains Waiting
Policy ns Poles Ask
Moral Support.
Srerial to Tub Sen and New Yok IIctaid.
Wasuinqton, July 23. Symptoms
threatening a renewal of tho world
war, growing out of 'tho Holshevlk ad
vanco into Poland, have ngaln centred
nttention on the Slav peril, which has
been a mcnaco to peace ever since the
signing of the armistice, and also Its
application to the League of Nations.
In the situation which Is developing
lh United States is holding aloof ns a
result of tho do nothing policy which has
i -resident W ilson s leply to the
refusal of the Senate to ratify the Ver
sallies treaty with Us League of Nations
covenant. An urgent request from
Prince Lubomlrskl, Polish Ambassador,,
for an expression of moral support on
the part of the United States has re-
frulted In centring the attention of the
American State Department oi the prob.
lem. The facts In the caso have i.ot been
officially preented at the White House,
although it Is assumed the President Is
keeping in touch with the developments.
Should the situation result .r a re
vival of the world chaos that cxlrtcd up
to tho time of the signing of the annlc
tlce It Is regarded as quite probable that
the President may call Congress I extra
resslon unls he should determine to
act upon his sole authority, leaving It to
future Congressional action to approve
or disapprove his course. The serious
ness of the problem Is acknowledged
here, its menacing character-being em
phasized by the developments in British
politics, where Premier Lloyd CIcorge
has seemed to be paving the way for
more definite action.
The part which the United States may
play Is indicated by representations
made by the United States Government
to the Government of Czccho-Siovakla,
amounting to a protest against the in
terruption of the transshipment of war
supplies across that country to the
Poles. .
Tho situation In Poland has Its gen-
es's, it is oeiievea, in xne possiuiy pre
mature signing of the armistice vlth the
resulting delav In the settlement of the
peace and failure to deal vigorously at the
outset with the Bolshevist problem i nis .
down of the war morale In tho illlled
,nnntriiK to an extent inui m.irta vig
orous action now dlfllcillt If not impos
sible. This Is especially true In ureal
Britain, where Lloyd George Is embar
rassed by the British labor element
uiiiMi i l.ltterlv onooslng any militant
programme against the Bolshev.st Gov
ernment. Fnnct. which has alwnysNbeen anxi
ous to establish a strong Poland as a
buffer State between Germany and Rus
sia, has been handicapped in its efforts
to aid the Poles by criticism of the Pol-lsU-ourso
here nnd In England on the
ground that it was imperialistic in ten
dency, and that the Polish Government
had not yielded to allied advice against
pushing its lines Into Russia where the
boundary '.incs of Poland had not been
delimited.
The defencj of the Poles has been
that the League of Nations, which as
sumed to offer guarantees of the future,
was not functioning, and 'that the ad
vance lines across the marshes was a
miiitnrv nfcesrfitv It is an open secret
here that Marshal Foch nnd the French
group here approved the Polish course.
The moral support poukiu huju i-
United States Is also regaraeu as im
portant as lessening objection elsewhere
to the aid which Franca would feel in
clined to give to struggling Poland upon
which she places so much stress for her
future safety.
Tho part which the United States may
be called on to play when It snail be
determined whether It Is wisest to meet
ilm nussians now or await their turther
Inroad Into Poland, will depend on the
Administration's interpretations of Its
powers under the treaty in Jts suspended
state of animation. Also upon the atti
tude which will be taken toward Ger
many with which the United States Is
technically at war. but toward which a
status of peace is maintained under the
terms of the armistice.
Vhllo the League of Nations covenant
has not been accepted by Congress, the
state of war with Germany remains in
effect, giving the President a wide lati
tude of action. He has nssertcd that
tho mornl obligation of the United States
under the league Is paramount to any
legal obligation.
P0ILU ATTACKED IN BERLIN.
I
French Make Olllclnl Inquiry Into i
Incident.
Paris, July 23. A French soldier was
Insulted and attacked by a crowd of
Germans In Berlin and forced to take
refuge In a hotel, according to despatches
to the Paris newspapers from 'the Ger
man capital to-day. .
An Inquiry Into the incident has been
begun, the despatches gay.
Safe
Milk I
For Infanti
& Invalids
No Cookbg
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office'
Aroii Imitations and Sobititatc
AD "NEW YORK HERALD; SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1929.
CABINET WIDENS ITS
OFFER TO IRELAND
Dominion Home Puilo is Prom
ised if Sinn Fein Will
Halt Eioting.
Special Cable Despatch to Tim Scn and New
Yoik Hbxald. CopyrtpJit, IMO, by The Sun
and New York llnui.D.
London-, July 23. If Sinn Fein will
conic forward with an offer to shake
hands, forget the past nnd let bygones
bo bygones and sit down with Ulster
to consider tho claims of North Ireland,
the Government Is prepared to grant .Ire
land dominion home rule, reserving only
Uio right of Imperial defence (control of
r.aval and military forces).
This wa9 the most important result of
the all day meeting of the Cabinet Coun
cil on the Irish question It Is a step
forward from the position outlined by
Lloyd George In his recent utterances
and is believed to be tho real basis of
what Lloyd George told J. H. Thomas,
the head of the labor delegation.
A formal statement was prepared, but
It was not Issued because Lloyd George
left town before It was written out. The
question was raised at tho Cabinet meet
ing whether tho time had not arrived
when Ireland either must bo conquered,
with all that implies In the way of civir
war horrors, or a compromise effected
to reach n sat'sfactory settlement.
The decision was that tnc situation
had not yet arrived nt such a crisis, and
Sir Hamar Grtennood, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, was authorized to go on with
plans for the establishment of snwl.il
fluryless courts. Viscount French. Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, and Gen. Mac
ready, In command of the British forces
In Ireland, got promises of further mili
tary reinforcements In an effort to re
store order upon the present basis.
It is nevertheless recognized ns a
secret "polichlnellu" that Lloyd George
Is willing to exceed tho offers contained
In the pending home rule bill If it Is
possible by such terms as were approved
at the council meeting to end the present
Intolerable conditions In Ireland.
The limits outlined nrc thoso which
persons closest to tho Premier believe
are tho furthest lie will go. They rep
resent a distinct concession In the Irish
question in mat the terms proposed with
draw special British protection from
Ulster and leave the Irish to settle their
differences themselves.
Ulster is still adamant against the
Idea of an Irish republic and is deter
mined to persist In its opposition at
whatever cost of blood and treasure.
The Irish belief thnt they vvlll be able
to wear down tho British resistance by
their present course has been fully con
sidered, but It is pointed out that they
will wear out Ireland before Great
Britain If they persist 1 r
BELFAST SURVEYING
DEATHS AND DAMAGE
At Least 14 Slain and Scores
Wounded in Riots.
fly the Associated rress.
Belfast, July 23. Riot torn Belfast
to-day began to ciecic uphe loss of'llfc
and the damage resulting from the two
das and nights of fierce fighting between
Sinn Fein aand Unionist mobs, with the
attendant looting by hoodlums.
The exact number of
Ing from the fighting probably never will '
oe Known. At least eleven persons were
killed last night and three the night be
fore, while the wounded total several
hundred. Somo estimates fclace the
property damage nt more than 200,000.
It Is certain that much property was
destroyed, and the looting has been
heavy. Military reinforcements have
been brought to Belfast and the author
ities arc taking all possible precautions,
James Conn, who was shot through
the lungs during rioting on the Kashmir
read yesterday, died to-day, making the
fourteenth fatality since the disorder be
gan. The following announcement, which Is
regarded as significant, was Isaud from
Ulster headquarters In the old Town
Hall here to.-day;
"Lleut.-Col. Spender, who formerly
vas connected with the Ulster Volunteer
ioree as cniei stare omcer, lias assumed
the command of that body. All Loyalists
should report -to their respective bat
talions." In the Falls road district the Sinn
Felncrs sniped soldiers and police from
roofs and windows of houses. Thq troops
returned the fire. It la stated that the
wounded persons In last night's fighting
tctal more than 100. Thirty-arrests were
made.
Thnre was renewed liveliness last nlzht
at Banbrldge, about twenty-one miles
j,outhwest of Belfast, where Unionists
who-were parading wero suddenly fired
Stock Brokerage firm de
sires the services of high
grade salesman in Board Room,
must have an established
clientele of active traders and
be a producer of high grade
business.
Excellent salary and oppor
tunity for advancement to
right man; state salary ex
pected, experience and volume
of present business. Replies
will be treated in strict con
fidence. F., Box 617 Eve.
Sun.
on near a furnlshlnsr store. A youth
named Stcrrltt, 16 years old, wa killed
nnd four others wounded. So many1
snots were f red tho be of was raised
that there was a nc'st of Sinn Felncrs
In tho building, and when a detachment
or troops from Nawry approached with
fixed bayonets they also wero fired
upon. Tho troops returned tho fire,
forced an entry Into tho store and ar
rested two of Its occupants.
An Irish volunteer named Seamus
Cogan was shot through tho head and
two other soldiers were dangerously
wounded last night when the motor car
in which they were speeding past a
military cycling party was fired on by
the BOldlers. The cycling party was
proceeding along tho road when the au
tomobllo approached ut a fast pace.
Disregarding demands to halt, a fusil-
lado wns directed nt the car. Tho mo
toring party returned tho fire, but con
tinued to dash on. Turning a bend in
tho road after pursuing the automobile
tho cyclists found it descrtod, with tho
wounoca men ylnc near by. It de
veloped later that the occupants of tho
car Included a party of Sinn Fein police
in chargo of a prisoner.
sixteen Hlnn Feiners nrrcsted hero
bundny were removed last night to
Kngland. Thirty or forty prisoners,
remanded on looting charges, arc still In
Jail here. It lu expected that this num
ber will be largely Increased.
Tho Most Rev. Joseph MacRory,
Bishop of tho dioccso of Down nnd Con
nor, to-day sent a telegram to the Chief
Secretary for Ireland, saying :
"The condition In Belfast is appalling
this morning. Our Catholic peoplo nro
being brutally driven from their h
Unless the men expelled from Queen's
Island be reinstated and adequately
protected there is no hope of peace
and tho lulllans who expelled them will
only be encouraged to adopt similar
tactics in tho future."
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Union
ist leader, tolegraphed to-day to Belfast
Unionists as follows:
"I earnestly hope that all Unionists In
Belfast will nsslst the authorities In
putting down the disturbances and re
storing peace."
DnouoRK, County Down, Ireland, July
23.-RIot!ng and pillaging by Unionists
occurred hero yesterday ovening. Dur
ing the disorder crowds attacked the
house of a prominent Sinn Feincr. Tha
occupants of the houso fired upon the
nttnekers ns they approached, but
f'lpped out through a rear entrance be
fore the building was captured. The
houso was promptly burned. Shops be
longing to Nationalists were attacked
and b'idly damaged. Military reenforre
ments were sent this morning to aid the
police, who were hard pressed.
During tho looting one man entered a
shop and carried off tho cash register,
whilo another brought a hand truck
nnd removed the shop fittings. In an
other case an attempt to carry off a
piano failed, whereupon the Instrument
was burned.
AMUSEMENTS.
nrrpVi Fnrmou Thatre ft Hlti
ninvttnn nf an j. j fl'mb-rt
Winter Harrlon Mth. Kvei, S.
winter uaraen MatTi'i..T,mn.,Stt.2
MVTtVEK Tn.TlAV AT
CINDERELLA on BROADWAY
'Oooii tirtf rri-ms siiprrme." Kre. Ps!
TO-M'tV NIOHT CONCKKT Stars from
i innnTlla nn Uroidwav St Ontury lloni
Atop Century Theatre MsXoo
Dlnlnn & Danrlnn In Open 0.30 On.
CENTURY PROMENADE tm
MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS A,T,n
2 DIFFEHKNT MUSICAL, IMtODUCT'Nf
To-mV Night 2 Star Concerts
CFNTI IRY Wd.CenU'rk Wext. Ev.H:l
I Ul I Motii To-dy ft Wed. 2.18.
FLORODORA
BOOTH T1"'a- tb.W. of ll'wy. Er.S:30
Tli Churning
NOT SO LONG AGO
i nmeay
Triumph!
Rroarlrnit Then w 8- HM
Droaanum i nea.Mt,iTot,sy4Tnur ,2:30
"LnunnterWaaW rll-nlgh I'ontimiouA '-Tlmen
Come Seven!
' l.lcli iii Humor'
"A Distinct Micitm.'
I Cff'mereial
OKXUINEI.Y FUNNY.'- Ere. Sun.
A Delightful All- " Comn Seven' Is A
Colored t'oniiilv
REAL NOVELTY
"rr. (Itiibe.
I Ere. Hail.
"Another fotasn & Parlmulter' with a
ChKolals Covered Csatlnz.".Krf. r,m.
M.. n,,,.. 44tb St.. W. ON Rf Krs
liuiu uuvw r n.- Tin.' iwui 4
Coftlest Then. In Town.Mu.TodayicWed.2ao
I 1-AhT 2 I
T1IEATKE CiUILD'S
fj'rrakit Success
I TIME!. I
, 'JANE CLEGG'
I liv ST. JOHN EHVINE.
Crr',rr 3Sth.nr.Ilay.'Ijt Mat Today
Vjarncn Orwlev I.Wi. I2). Even. 8:30.
PI AYl-iDI RITWh.K of IVway. Evs8:30.
rU I nUUOCjst(i To-day & Wed. 2:30.
Seeing TN.Ha$4
317 LMS IN 2'A HOURS
4RTU Thca .nr.ll'way Evs.8:30. Ijwt 2
-i . . . . . Last Mat, To-day. 3:30. :Timci
THE STORM
Little Theatre &"J
Kvir. 8:30.
Mats. To-dav Ji Wed. 2:30
.MlL, sicvr.,-
OHMAN TIIEVOU
"Foot-loose"
( l1 HECldlE In
Ity BOB AK1NH. Author of "DECLA8SEE.
Fl WY1M Theatre. W. 42d St. Era.
3EJ-,Y n Mat. To-day. ltest Seats 1
8:30.
S2.50
BkWYNNURMVAL
rlth ED. WYNN. "The Perfect Kool."
VANDERBIU3
TlcktM for above Thfairea nn ksIh nt
McBRIDE'S 50c ADVANCE
IV0LI f
nv&y at 1
THE WORLD AND
HIS WIFE."
With Alma Rubsm
40th St. R
RIVOLI OUGUE3TRA
Inn r loKlinir I nanrs
ilmes 8q. I niAL TO OIlCnESTRA
RRITFRIflNl "HUM0RESQUE"
lEmanuel List & Chorus.
B'war at 44th St.l"Ell-KII": Sennett Com'y.
Mi
"GOING SOME." Rex
Reach's Comedy, John
Cumberland la "The
Unconventional Malda
Greenwood." Excerpts
from "Pinafore."
Ysrlt Races. CaD tolOrch.
IIKQINMNU TO-MORROW IHljfUAj
WILL ROGERS In "Curld, The t'owpunchtr,"
lKKOI'S "RIGOl.ETTO." Indian Cyclo
"In the Land of Sky Rluo V aters."
I THE FUNNY PLACE Cgn&Y
'si'itF&rooi. II4TIII.no
FREE CIRCUS
Cbildro J Fros Weekday
Aflaroooai vlth Parsuti
li't.Js AMUSE- P-rL Opp. West
alisaaes MENT rarK mv$u FwTy
Best of all. Many Free Attractions.
Sea Water. Surf Bathing. No,v Ojxa.
(F3EtS0HS 0I6GS5T. MUSICAL Hlf
HIUA
REVEALS PR0:TURK
BOUNTY IN FRANCE
Socialist Newspaper Charges
Pre-Wnr Expenditures
liy Government.
Bpectal Cable Despatch to Tns Sett and Now
Tosrc IIeuld. CoriWslif, tsto, bv Tin Sun
and New Yoik IIeoald.
Paris, July 23, Sensational revela
tions aro contained In Ilumantte, the
leading French Socialist newspaper,
which purport to nhow that In tho year
preceding the outbreak of tho Europenn
war tho French Government poured out
huge sums of money to more than a
scoro of Paris newspapers to influence
articles In favor of tho purchaso of war
ships and artillery by tho Turks.
Jlumnnlte obtained official records
certifying to expenditures by M.
Ronlcr, who was charged' with, super
vision of tho work by 6mclal,-i In the
French Foreign Office. The total amount
thus accounted for, It says, amounted to
2,300,000 francs, Including a 20 per cent,
commission retained by M. Itenler. It
asserts that favors were distributed with
great liberality to French Journals of nil
shades of political opinion, even the So
cialists shnrlng In tho bounty.
It charges that the Figaro accepted
$24,000, nnd that the Paris Aidl, the Kx
ccljlor, the Liberie and tho .lutorffo re
ceived sums ranging from $8,000 to
$10,000 each, while tho semi-official
Temps, the Matin, tho Journal, tho Petit
ParMen and the Petit Journal divided a
fund amounting to nearly $100,000.
llumanitu minimizes the disburse
ments to the Socialists, but stresses the
arifument that tho Turkish strength,
which went to tho support of Germany In
stead of Franco, would not have been
a menace had the j-TCncn uovernmeni
not supplied tho Turks with war mate
rial In opposition to public opinion.
FIRM FOR IRISH VISIT.
Ari-lililNliop Ma n nix Unniiiveil liy
Reported Opposition.
Plans of Archbishop Daniel J. Mannlx
of Australia to visit Ireland nro un
changed by reports of opposition In the
House of Commons to his landing bc-
causo of his expressions on tho Irish
question, It was announced here yester
day.
Tho Archbishop will sail for Queens-
town July 31 on the steamship Baltic,
It was stated, and after a stay In Ire
land will continue his Journey to Rome.
AMUSEMENTS.
ST.W YOKK'8 IEADINO T.ll'ATIlES
HEW AKSTf BOAM THEATRF na
Va TO-DAY 50:. to SJ.50. N ! Ii? vr
3 rl
AT CJO-ipN THE COO. COOP
ART HICKMAN ORCHESTRA
ZSGrTLDKfflMrlOUC
vilh EDDlH CAM1DCoG!t5.
QEO. rrtUJM Theatre. I!'way43 8f.
M. v-wl Mat. To-day. SOe to (2.
tlfTTTTAT OnPnO IMUSUAI.
iruiuimu u HEVUE
"SILKS AND SATINS
KnlrlrprVivlrer U'way. 38 St. Evo. 8. IS
MllCKerDOCKer Mat.To-.lay.50eto2.S(
VltlUK HERBERT'S
I GIRL SPOTLIGHT
(Produced the Qco. W. Lederer AVay)
I YrFI IM T""- w- 45tn s'- Eves- 3:30,
DAVID UELASOO proienti
TUX n XTDDin'THE GOLD; "7
lHttUUiUlUl DIGGERS" I
rnl,,n f. JJ.I.Thea.. W. 42d. E.830
tonan ot narri5r.t, T,i. k
fen HONEY GIRL
HENRY MIUERSitiasas
EVE5.8-20-MAT3 THUB8 e. SAT 2 20
HENRY nlLLER '&fh
BLANCHE BATESS
11H4 nu ruiuikd
THE SEASON'S TOIUMPH
IIRFiri' Weat42dSt. Evet.8:30
UUU1U miW. To-day & Wed.
'THENIGHTBOAT'e-
'GLOBE K,ay$2.5ct
S!9E WHITES
!wiHi ANN PCNNINGTONb
JOHN QOLDEN presonts
Gaiety 6St. Ev.8:30. Mat.vWod.iSat.2
John DrinkYtLttr'a
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
COBT XtrU.tl'Vb.y.W
ASTOR T.UEA- "roadway at 45th St.
tJ UI Mats.25cA.'.0c. Eves.50c.75c Jl
I ACT I CL.' 1 1
LAST
Shipwrecked
TWO
TIMES
AMONG
Cannibals"
To-Morrow Slt
The Breath Gods
A Picture of the Ttiree Loves of Woma n
Moss- BROADWAY "Trtystu
TO-DAY AND TO-MORKOW
B 1 a ji c h e S w e e t ft- 35
Other" Stafre and Reel Attractions.
Operlnn Mon. Eve.. RATH1NO GIRLS In
"UP IN MARY'S ATTIC' & IN PERSON.
OPEN AIR -CONCERTS
NATIONAL SYMPHONY OROH
Wslter Henry Rothwcll Conducting
Everr Eve. 3:30. Including Sunday
TO-NIOHT. N1COIA 2ER0LA
CTAnil IY138th9t.A AmstcrdaraAvo.
SIAUIUIVI Seats 25c. 80c.. $1. 12.
SMARK, Marshall Ntilini
T R A N I) "GO AND GET IT."
D'ray,47thSt.- Strand Orchestra
Next Week
Constance Talmadge. "The Perfect yoman"
BELIGI0US ADVERTISEMENTS.
IlArTlST.
CALVARV IIAITIST CHl'RCH.
West ttlh St.. bet. nth and 7th Aves.
Rev. John Roneh Straton, I). I)., Pnitnr
Dr. Arch C Crcc. the well. known Scottish
preacher now of Georgia, will preach at
10:30 A. XL and a P. M.
12 Sunday School nnd Adult ruble Classes.
Dr. Straton will le back lu lit pulpn tna
following Sunday. August 1st.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
, llroadway nnd "9th Street.
PASTOR I. M. HALDEMAN. D. D.
Prenrhlnr 11 A. M. and S I. M. by
REV. W. 'LEON TUCKER.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
fl. E. Cor. D2d St. and Amsterdam Av.
FRANK M. GOODCniI.D, D. I)., PASTOR.
II A. M. DR. CURTIS LEE LAWS.
Editor of the Wata.iman-Eiar.'ncr.
No aviDlai servlca.
ft
BEtiaiOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
' "mttjwTATim ' IIOMAN ?ATII0I.l4
Church of St. Jean Baptiste L:SS&
ANNUAL NOVENA OF ST. ANN
Saturday, July the 17th, to Monday, tho 26th
nM . KVKKY DAY IIUKINf, Till! NOVENA I
0:00 a, m., 0:30 a. m., 7:00 n. m, ai'Jl 8:00 ,'m., RUnnea.
8:30 a. m on weelc day, and at 8 ,00 a, m. on Sundays, Ma of Uio Novcna. followed
... b): 1110 Prayt'iv f tiiNnvvua, at tho annus of Wt. Ann.
:n p. m., Uerlutlon of the Itnaary, folloved by llentdtctlon of tho Blessed Sacrament.
8:00 p. m., Prayer of tho Novena.
8:30 p. m., Heuedlctlon of tho Ulenned Sarramcnt.
JnejltUc of St. Ann la oxpoaed to tho veneration of the Faithful nd applied to
the alrlr from fl;0O a. m. to 0:00 p. m.
The Mara at 8:30 a. m. Is said for the Intention of those who malcn the Novena..
Monday, July 2etb, I'oaat of St. Ann, Masses will bo said at 0.00, 0:30, 7:00, 8.00
aitu V .nj u CHICK.
The 'Veneration of tho Itellc will take
A Mass k relebratfM nvrrv ilnv at 8:3(1
ami itrmporai woiioto or me Associates.
Tho eiintrlhiitlotl nalil vnrlv N onlv
uauy Ainas uurinit ino .lonin nr m. Ann.
Anv Dfrsoil nbtalnlnir tpn nu-mlir!!
A lamp burns continually before tho relic or fit, Ann, as a iiraycr In favor of Pro
moter. . v
Membership may bo Rpourrd for nny one, nlmthcr IIvIiir or dead.
Each associate partlclpatra In the prayers and ood works of the other meinbers,
Those Mho wish to share In thin Misi, or In other works, should maku application
lor parin-ujnrs ai uio omen in mu niwir riumi.
llv i,iiitiiln(F n inomtwr villi bImi bm
Ann, to which a prcat many Indulgrnciw are nttaihrd.
Tnluvo a right to these Indulgences a medal of Nt Ann must bo worn or kept In
imiiiio cuiivrmeni piaco in inn mrinu.T s
CllltlSTIAN SCIENCE.
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of the Mother Church.
Sundays, 11 A. M. and 8 P. II.
Wfdnrjiiays. 8 P. M,
rirt Cliurcli-Crntral Park Wast t Mih m.
Fwnnd Chiircli-Ctntral l'nrk West 4 (ISth Ht.
Third Church S8th St.. lust fast nt t'arlr I
Av. Sundays, 11 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
Tcurth Church-KBth St. I Ft. Washington
Av.
Fifth Church-Aeolian Hall, 31 W. IM St.
Sixth Church-1033 Anthony Av Bronx.
Bfventh Church 112th St., east nf llroadway.
Sunday. 11 A, M. and 4:30 P, M.
F.iiclith Church-103 East 77th St.
Ninth Church-Park Avenua Hotel, 4th At.
at S3d St.
Tenth Church-57th St., Just east of Uroai
way. Eleventh Church-2362 nrlces Av 11 A. M.
Twilfth Church Anderson Galleries, Park
Ave. and SPth St.
Clirlstlan Science Roclety-547 W. 140th St.,
Sundays 11 A. M. only.
rnr.r. rtKAnrNo noort. xi w. za st.
COMIItBllATtONAT.
13 ROAD WAY TABERNACLl:
nnOADWAY A Nil WTlt HTItEET
P.ov. Wm. V.. Harton. I). p . 1.1,. P., will
nrcneh nt 11 A. M. sml K P. M.
ttVllnfifliiy. 8 P.. M.. MMiw k Sfrilff.
METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE,
Il'wny i 101th SI. Re. Wm. Allnn, 11 U 8.
Monday, 8 I'. M., Prayer Meeting and Mh-
slotmry Unity.
nMciri.K in riinuT riiniam.
CKV
lilt
111'
ENTItAI.
KISTIAN
U2 VVost 81st St.
iiiirif
Dr. EllNEST II. WKAY of Ituffalo
will preach nt 11 A. ai.
INTKIIDKNHMINATKIXAU
Gospel 'Fabernacle Church
032 EIGHTH AVENUE, AT I1TII ST.
Founder Rev. A. B. Simpson.
rtev. ELMER 1). FITCH, ASS'T PASTOR
Evnncell-t,
J. C. O'Hair.
' Chicago. .
SCNPAY MORNINi? AND EVENINT,
SERVICES at 10:-Ti A. M. 4 7:43 P. M.
ALSO
Tt'EPPAV wnPNEHPAY
EVE.NINCiS AT 8 P M.
17
OLD TENT EVANGEL
1 10th St. and Amsterdam Ave.
CAPTAIN GIPSY PAT SMITH
Sunday, 4 and 8, and Nightly.
LUTHERAN.
MB
T r(ov. A. Stclmle, D.D., Tastor.
Broadvay nt S3d St.
Morntng Service at 11.
CHURCH F THE HOLY IUINU Y,
05th Street and Central Tark West.
nT. William Frcas will preach at 11 A. M.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
"CALVARY M. E. CHURCH
.ft,i. CI...I nnd Nutpnlli Airillir.
, IRev. WILLIS P. OHKLL. I). D.
Mlnl.ters ,,akry INCH AM, D. V.
Dr. Ingham will preach.
11 Hidden Treasure."
8' Providence nnd Personality.
Services for One Hour Only.
UNION CHURCH.
233 West 48th St., Just West of P I way.
Rrv. John O. llenson. 1(. ., Ptor.
Services 11 A. M. nml 8 I . M.
Open nil summer.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH
Sfith Street nnd West End Aemie.
Dr. RAYMOND I FOKMAN. Mlnl-ter.
Rev. Edwin A. Rurtt preaches at 11.
"Christian Strategy,"
GRACE, WEST 104'TH ST.
FREDERirk RROW7J HARRIS, Minister.
11 A M Rev. it. A. Carnlne. P. D., of St.
retersburg. Fla.j 7:45 P. M. Dr. Carnlne.
Also motion plcturss.
JOHNSTREET Vsr
Mother Church of American Methodism.
An'lent Shrine Attracts Worldwide Visitors,
Madison Avenue Church, 60th St,
l)r! RALPH W. SOCKS! AN. Pastor.
"KT JA.M1W. Sladlwn Af. s 126th St.
Dr (1F.ORGE L. NUCKOLLS, Pustor.
jl A. M. Our Alabas'er Boxes.
NEW THOUGHT.
MRS. MARY CHAPIN,
Commodore Ballroom, 11 o'clsek.
Monday Classes 3 and 8 o'clock (Adm:).
Carnegie Hall. 7th Av. and a. in. Koom Wi.
OTHER SERVICES.
Counterfeiting the Gospel of
.... I A 1 11 I
hriQt Ann Mimmnmnir
the Counterfeit for the
rue
A Prophetic Bible
Address by
Carlyle B. Haynes
IN THE DIG TENT
at 95th Street
and Eroadway.
Sunday Night, July 25,
At Eight o'Clock.
ALL SEATS FREE.
A. A. LINDSAY. M. D., Psychologist
"SING vocit awn
sosa."
Banday, 8:15.
KJatel Ansonla.
LargH Hall. Scats Frse.
How to discover what Is
your own sons how to
slnn It, Is the scientific
ntdy Sunday night.
CARRI E. S. MARKWELL
ulll com'uet services
EVERY SI'NDAY JlORXIXti
at 11 o'clock, nlio Thursday Evu., at 8, In the
COLONIAL ROOM, HOTEL McALl'I.N,
Uroadvvny and ."1 11 St.
Audible treatments
at thn close ot each service.
American Ortliodox Catholic
XjllURCII O'' Ti"B Ts.,KiUllA'llO.
13 East 17th St.
. (Holy Eastern ltltn. Services In English).
1 Sundiy I Llturpy (Mass)..10:43A. M.
SerU'es veapeis i r. .n.
The Most Rev. Alexander, Archbishop of
North America, will Pontlflcato nnd Abbot
Patrick will preach.
School of oriental languages
Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Turkish, Hindu
stance, etc. Terms moderate. Professor JL
8ADIQ. 1897 Madison Ave. (123d St.), New
I York City.
0.4
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
plaeo all day until 0:00 n. m.
n'rliirk At 8t. Ann'n Shrlnn far fhn snlrlhlal
0 renin.
Tho members have a share In the
mrelvin thn tltln of Iromnter. '
- oirn A ircmljpr nf thn dinfrntpmltv nt St
mour
OMIK.lt SKUVICES.
CHiNAiUWil 3?2ZZX&.
i.. . . 0-7 Doyers Btrest..
Wide Awake Gospel Service Nlthtly. 10 P.M..
THOMAHJ NOONAN. 'Supe-lntendent.
i ni:sin i h.aiAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Old Tirst. I'nlirrslty 'Place and Mudlson
dqisre 1 oiiuriatleit.
1 i-, l.tortf AlriHiiiler, I). I).
IMnlsti Kvr.llriry l.inersun Js4!rk.D.D.
. l'rv, i'huniHa liutl.rle Speers.
Services, University p. Church. Cor, 10th St.
11 A. M., Mr. Specrs will preach.
8 P. M Lawn Service, .1th Av.. 11th 31.
Rev. Albert O. Ilulier will preach.
BRICK CHURCH
nf.Ui. Arenas mid Thlrtyieevcnth Street.
Mlnlttrrai i VMIIInni I'lrrsnn Merrill.
.. - Th"",,,re Alnsworlli Greea.
iMr GREENE wilt prench at 11.
NOONDAY SERVICE dalljj
Fifth Avenue Presbyteri(in Church
Fifth Avenue nnd Fifty-fifth Street.
,,,, (Rev, JOHN KELMAN. D. D.
lllnuters. ) p.,,.. JAMES PALMER. Ph. D.
ROBERT K. SPEER. I). I).,
will prench nt 11 A. M. nnd 4:tn P M
At 4, Orcan Recltnl by Archibald Session,
BROADWAY
pi;i!!iY'nciti.N fiu'Rcn,
llrnnihrny nnd 111th Strrrl.
Rev. WALTER DUNCAN 1HTII NAN,
. Mlnhter, will prench nt 11 A. M
PCMTD A 1 l'rrluterlan Chiirfh.
ICIN I KAl. Mndl'on Av. nnd 5"th St.
Rev. Wilton Mcrle-Smith,D.D.,Pastor
11 A. M. .JAMES I. VANCE, D. I).,
oi .n.snvuie, lenu.
EDGAR WHITAKER.WORK. P. D.. Paster
Rev. Mauriop s. White preaches II A. M.
"Out of Weakness, Made1 Strong."
WFT FIMn PRKIIYTHKIAN
WIOI I.IN1J nwt. Air. nt lMth.
Dr. A. KDWIN KEIGWIN, I). D Pastor.
ll-Kov Roheit w. Ropers, D. 11.
8-ltev. William Ncely Ross.. A. M.
.MADISON AV. PRF.SIIYTKRIAN CHURCH,
Northeast Corner 734 M.
Rev. Henry Slo.ino Coffin, P. D Pastor;
11 A. M.-Tho Rev. Paul PuIrM Moody.
S P. M. Open Air Service on Ronr.
Mr.-Mumly mirnlts.
WEST PAltiv PRESBYTERIAN CIIUItt H,
Amt(-rinm Avrnuc nnil Silth Street.
Rev. ANTHONY II, EVANS. D. ll Pustor.
REV. STANLEY WHITE. D. I)..
Sec. Bonn! Foreign Mlaslons, will preach
nt 11 A. M
FORT WASHINGTON urVAti? bt.at
Rev. John A. MacSporrnn
ot BlrmliiRhnui, Ala.,
preaches at II A. M nnd 8 P. M.
FORT GEORGE
Rev. Irlnt? D. Wilder, 11 A! M.
PROTESTANT El'ISCOPA L.
St. Bartholomew's Church
Park Aimi unit ftl.t At
Thn Rov. LEIGI1TON PARKS, p. D.,
Rector. '
Special Summer Services
8:.m A M.. Holy Communion,
11 A. M., Morning Trnyer and Sermon
rmachtr- Rev. PAUL G. FAVOUR.
mil L'liolr. .ill-Beats Free.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
Mudlson Avenut and 15th Street.
The Rev. Horace lrcy Silver, Rector.
8 A.,M. Holy Communion.
10:10 A. M.-Orgnn Recital by
Frederick Klnlcy. Idylle Faulkes.
Canrlco Jepson.
Piece He rolquc Franck.
11 A. M. MornlnK Prayer. Sermon l5'
Rev. P. Wllmot Gateson.
Cathe'dral of St. lohn the Divine
Amsterdam Airnue nnd lllth Street,
8 A. M. The Holy Communion.
0:30 A. M, Spanish Service.
11 A, M. Preacher, Archdeacon Pott.
4 P. M. rreacher, Canon Nash.
. Pally Service. 7:.W A. M.
GRACE CHURCH,
Rroadirny nnd 10th Street.
Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, D. D Rector.
Holy Communion 8 A.SI.
Service permon(Ilev.nernanl I. Relll.ll A M.
Later Evensong (Rev, V. L. Hennett). 8 P M.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
St. Paul's Chapel, Services If M
Treacher. Rev. RAYMOND C. KNOX.
Chaplain.
The Tubllc Is Invited.
CALVARY CHURCFf
1th Ate.,
III. t si
Rev. THEODORE SEDGWICK. D. I)., Rector.
EODORE SEOOVY
ces 8 nnd It (Ri
IT, M.-SERVTOE
GNATIUS
cervices n nnn jl tucv. air. nrowa).
8 R. M.-SERVTCE OF MUSIC.
ST.
Rev
IGNATIUS
WILLIAM PITT McCUNE, Rector.
masses: , u.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION (Trinity
Parish), Rrosdway ami J ,13th Street. Rev.
M. II. Rates, D. D Vicar. 8 A. JL, Holy
Communion. 11 A. M., Service nnd Sermon.
8 P.M., Sunset Service nnrt Choral Evensomr.
CHURCH OF ST. SIARV THE VIRGIN,
139 West tdtli Strrrt.
Ijow Masses. 7:30, D: Mlssa Cantata and
Sirmon (Rector). 10:45; Vespers. 4.
ST. THOMAS'S CHURril. Sth Av. & 53d St,
Rev ERNEST M. STIRES. D. D., Rector.
8: 11 (Rev. Raymond C. Knox. D, D.)
Church of Zion and St. Timothy
3.14 West J7th Street.
Rev. Frederick llnrse, Jr., II. !., Rrclar.
8 and 11 (Rev. JAMES V. CHALMERS).
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Sladlson Avenue nnd 71st Street.
Rev. Frank Wnrfleld Crowder. D. D Rector.
8 A. M., Holy Communlnn: 11 A. M., Morning
rrayer and Sermon.
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
2d Ave. and 7th St.
Rev. Edpar Franklin Komi. Minister.
Rev. Melbourne S. Applegate
will preach nt 11 A. M. anil 8 P. M.
MAHltll'. COLLEGIATE CHURCH, '
5th Ave. and Iflth St.
Rev. David Jame Burrell. D. D.. Mhtrr.
Rev. Oliver Paul Rarnhlll, D. D., will preach.
11 A. M.. "A Typical Ck-h Nt '"onif
Solrltus. Diagnosis Prescription and
Cure by the firpn' Phvlclan."
8 r. M. "Concerning Prayer.'
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OI'.sT. M'IILA,
x Sth Ave. and 4Sth St.
Rev. Malcolm Jam's Ms'Lood. V D stin.
Ister. Church closed during month nf Julv.
WEvr END C(ILI.Ell.f u
Wet End Ave, and 77th Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Chh. O. D. Minister.
Rev. E. O. W. Meury, D. D.,
will preach at 11 A. SI.
FORT WASIIIVOTON COLLEGIATE
cnuRcn,
Fort Washington Ave. and 181st St.
All Seats Fres.
Rev. Irving H. Rerg. D. D., Minister.
Rev. (. Wlllard Cro.s
. will preach at II A. M.
SPIRITUALISM.
How the Slrk nid Afflicted May lie Helped
hv Spirit Colnmlrrntlnn.,
Snlrlttiall ri discussed from a rry high
!eel. I-.vcrv Sunnv nt 81.". P M
1SI Wt lii'th Street.
A HI1M.1NG MISSION will ha eon.luctud
for 40 Cays, boidnnlnE Julv 2.1, by MnHi
Velez, famous Cuban medium, nnd Lul'n
ili rrln. nutonintlci writer of Spain, at 113
Wt 130i'i street.
f. V. Spiritual A Pyelilcal Research Snclrtt.
L6tus Flower Spiritualist Church,
Carnegie "Hall Chapter Room,
S7th St. and Seventh Ave.
Sundays 8 P. M.
Speaker and Medium, Margaret Campbell.
All Welcome
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
1S5 East SSIh St., near .3d Av.
EVERY SUNDAY AT S F. St.
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