The sun. [volume], February 23, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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4 , THE SUN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1018. L
DANIELS WILL NOT
CONSCRIPT LABOR
Secretory of Nnvy Asks Work
men for Their Loyalty
ami Aid in War.
CALLED INTO COUNCILS
Xo Oppression or Coercion to
Bo Used Among: the Na
tion's Free Men.
tn a speech In which lie declared
that privilege, discrimination mil un
equal opportunity, wherever they lift
tlielr head", must pertah alonir with au
tocracy. Secretary Daniels of the Navy,
as apokeaman for the nation, cave the
Government's pledge to labor last night
that there la no need and there will be no
resort to the conscription of labor for the
prosecution of the -rar.
Secretary Daniels spoke at the Lex
ington Theatre to the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy. Calling the
notice of his hearers to the fart thai
prominent representatives of labor now
nit side by side with prominent repre
sentatives of the employers tn all the
ounclls of the nation which consider the
business and measures of tho war. he
urged them to remember that they were
frea men, and that It was as free men
that the Government appealed to them;
and that by their answer to the Govern
ment they would enhance their partici
pation In that enlarged opportunity
which must follow victory.
Secretary Daniels began the speech
'With appropriate references to the mem
ory of Washington, and after making
clear the principal lesson of Washing
ton's life as applied to these times, de
voted himself to a discussion of labor's
relations to the country now and after
the war. In the course of his rpec-h he
said:
"V.'e have not only tho Juty, tn wli'ch
we have dedicated and will dedicate
every dollar and every life to make the
world safe or democracy, but here In
America In this hour we have also the
duly of making democracy safe for the
world, and are making It plain to even
tho wayfaring man that the democracy
lor which he fights must and wilt guar
nntee to the humblest equal participa
tion In the enlarged liberty which will
follow victory. He must also know he
will secure that Just share of Its bene
fits which much come In proportions to
the labor and Invention and initiative -f
all men who live under our flag. Privi
lege, perquisites, unequal opportunity,
discrimination, favoritism, wherever they
lift their head, must perish along with
nutnetucy and csars and emperors and
Junkerlsm. While we are making the
world aafa for democracy we muH 'Irtitr
and vitally, and more than ever before,
make democracy safe for tho world.
Labor Climbs lo Strength and
rnvrer.
"When labor was struggling to secure
Its present position of Inllucnrn and
responsibility Its slogan was, 'The In
Jury of one Is the concern of all.' Led
on by that great rallying cry it climbed
to strength and power. To-day, when
all that we hold sacred In life Is In
peril, that cry must ring out again with
even greater force and reach, for threat
ened Injury Is not to the individual, but
to the vystem of government that has
blazed trails to the heights.
"Labor Is called to the colors ns much
as any soldier and any satlor. Your
contribution to the national service la as
great as that' rendered on the firing line,
and In many respects Just as heroic.
Through tho bitter winter that liiw Just
passed I have seen thousands of men
working steadily In the cold and In the
snow, and the country Is coming to
realise that there Is a glory In this as
well as In the spectacular courage of
the battlefield.
"There Is no attempt, and there will
be no attempt to employ those methods
of oppression and coercion practiced by
the Germany autocracy. There is no
need either for the conscription of
worker or tho conscription of capital.
You are free men., and the Government
appeals to you ns freo men. and we feel
that your answer will be the same an
swer as that cried to Ihc world by those
free men of 1 776, who chose' the bitter
ness or sacrifice rather than the rom
forls of slavery.
"It Is easy for me to understand the
suspicions nnd distrusts that crowd the
mind of the average worker In conner-
! tlon with war, Krom the first dawn the
masses have been pawns In every strut,
I gle. and warfare has ever been made an
excuse for setting back the hands of
progress, for every possible abridgment
of human rights, and for the largest pos
sible measure of reaction. It Is not so
to-day.
Labor's Plare In Councils.
"Never beforo In the history of human
s t ru g r tft1 tl ave lTtTf eacU onso f war been
guarded against so carefully ns In this
day when America fights for her life.
There is not u single body with any ex
ecutive power that does not have upon It
a representative of labor sitting elde by
side with the representative of the em
ployers and having equal voice In all
those decision that -are concerned with
the human element In Industry. A trade
unionist. William B. Wilson, Is Secretary
of Labor; Samuel Gompcrs Is a member
of the advisory commission of the Coun
cil of National Defence; John I. White
of the United Mine Workers sits side by
Bide with Dr. Garfield In the Fuel Ad
ministration : Much Frayne is a member
I of the War Industries Board, and the
president of the building trade unions
on the Kmcrgenry Construction Hoard
that builds our ships.
"The Government of the t'nlted States
ought to be the best employer of labor
and it is. Ours is the duty to establish
standards, and In this duty we have not
failed. AVhep It came to building the
great camp cities and naval barracks
that wero to house the soldiers of our
new army, and the Bailors and marines
of our larger navy, tho standards estab
lished by this work were the union scales
of wages and hours. This Agreement
was nfterward extended to cover all
land construction work for repairs for
both tho Aimy aiid Navy departments.
Ono by one, every department of Gov
ernment came to sen the wisdom and
Justice of such a course, and the conten
tions of organised labor throughout the
years are to-day recognized as principles
of Justice that must be observed In
every contact between the Government
and the worker,
"In the next few days the first of n
series of historic meetings will be held
In the office of the Secretary of Labor at
Washington. FJve representatives of the
great employing Interests and five repre
sentatives of the workers of America
will meet In an honest effort to agree on
principles and policies which shall gov
ern relations between employers and
workers during the war, In an effort to
set down a programmo that shall safe
guard every right and defend even' duty.
"Wherever wages are concerned, or
hours of labor or working conditions,
there Is a board In exlstenre upon which
labor has equnl representation, and every
voice of protest and discontent In the
United States to-day Is heard In Wash
ington and heeded.
Par an Equal and Kzact lustier,
"Consider, for a mordent, the repeated
declarations, of the President In favor
of an equal and exact Justice ; measure
up for yourself the laws that have given
effect to these declarations, nnd Investi
gate carefully every activity of this
Aditilnlftrntlun in connection with In
dLvtry, and you will tell all doubters that
It Is wise to put aelde any pwslhle
suspicion nnd dlMrust, resting confident
that yqur rights arc In cafe hands, and
that the Administration and Concrern
allko tire determined that democracy
shall not perish at home while e tight
for It abroad.
"Tills la not only a war In defence
of our freo Institutions, a war In behalf
of all humanity, but it Is a war against
war.
"I say to you out of my deepest con
viction that labor Itself has more to v. In
nnd more to lose than any other group
In the t'ntted States. Progress has al
ways been. Is now and must alwava be
the hope of 'labor. Any condition of
life that forbids struggle and aspiration
Is a condlton that bears most heavily
upon the mas. of people, for It dooms
them to an endurance of evils that might
otherwise be attacked successfully.
"It Is an open secret I can talk about
It freely now that the real hopo of the
Prussians that America would never be
effective In this war lay In Its fatuous
belief that labor could be so Irritated by
Insidious propaganda, so mleled by hired
agitators, as to Insure nationwide strikes
nlmost upon the declaration of war. Far
bitterer than the failure of the eitibma
llnc to sweep the seas has been the fall-
' ure of the German spy to tie this great
republic, hand and foot by stampeding
labor, organized and unorganized. Into
something very nearly approaehlni: a
loclal revolution.
"Iabor will continue Its same wise
policy and when this war Is over it will
have won Its own fight as well. No
hidebound capitalist of that tpc which
Is so rapidly disappearing In this en
lightened time, who mads the name
'capitalist' something of a reproach, wilt
dare then to rise and seriously announce
his belief that labor should be sup
pressed with an iron hand. ! wll
have no standing In th court of last
resort public opinion. For capital and
tabor are beginning to understand each
other and are finding each other not
one tltho ns bad as they have been
painted.
"I can give jou specific lntances in
the last six "months of msnufacturers
who sat at my desk and confessed, aftet
they had been persuaded, with a per
suasion that was rather Insistent, to
confer with labor, that they had found
to their very great surprise that, the
American laboring man, when he sits
down to talk things over calmly with
you Is a very human and a very reason
able sort of a cltlien. And .the number
of manufacturers regarded by labor as
being reasonable and human Is Increas
ing every minute.
"Wo uro getting together, gentlemen,
and when we get together and the last
mutual misunderstandings and suspic
ions are cleared away, not nil the power
of the German army, not all the thun
der of the German guns, can shako the
triumphant progress of real democracy
throughout the wholo world."
Audience Cheers (iompera.
As Sir. (tempers arose to speak, look
ing more like a patriarchal philosopher
or old Kngllsh man of letters than u
labor leader, tho fanfare of trumpets
with which Mr. Daniels had been re-
relved was replaced with that typically'
American welcome "Threo cheers for
Sammy!" They were given with a will.
Forthwith "Sammy" plunged Into lite
plea for unity of purpose, prefacing It.
however, with an expression of humor
ous regret that he Should be called upon
tn speak hi favor of resolutions already
passed. Ills address bristled with strik
ing periods and left no room to doubt.
If any ever existed, where American
labor stands In this war, which Mr.
Gompcrs says is not a war but a cru
sade. Mr. Gompers pointed out that a state
of war actually existed from the time,
the Germans begun Ihclr destruction of
our ships and Industrial plants In Jan
uary, 1013, and called on labor In ting
ing tones to "prove that the democrat."
t t U tn,a,1 CI.Ia. It, M.t ImnnluMf .r
I unablo to prefect Itself." He ridiculed
the Itusslan soldiers' Idea of votlntr in
the face of the enemy. Regarding the
so-called light of free speech he said:
"When the constituted authority In
our Republic declared war that waa a
decision of the people of the country,
and from that decision there can bo no
appeal. To discuss whether we should
contlnuo In the war or retreat from It re
minds me of the situation ns It now e.-
. Ists In Russia. I think that every Amer
ican was thillled when he learned that
, the Uuslnn ponple had overthrown the
' Czar. Not long after, under the leader
ship of so-called radlcnls. they under
took to Institute In the army tho demo
cratic thought that before any battle wns
to bo undertaken the eoldlets should vote
upon it Laughter.
"In theory that might be fairly cood
As an academic discussion It does not
round bad. Laughter. nut when you
have opposite to you a well organized
Men and Guns Germany Gains
By Russia's Surrender
ry
ot
When the Russian Muzhik trades his machine-gun to the Germans for a drink
vodka, as many ate doing, he comes near typifying the act of his Bolshevik superiors in
giving up tber "military power for -an intoxicating dream of anarchistic liberty. Like
them too, he"may hit -off the transaction with some fine phrase that seems to sanctify his
murderous bargain.
Declaring piously that they can not continue a war with the German and Austrian
workers, they release those unhappy workers for transfer to the Western front where they
may soon be thrown in masses at the Allied guns with far more disastrous results to them
selves than if they had remained in the quiet trenches of Poland.
What is of most concern to the American people, however, is what gain Germany
has made in men and guns by Russia's unconditional surrender, and in the leading article
in THE LITERARY DIGEST for February 23d, there is a careful examination of this phase
of developments on the Eastern front, and other contingencies that may arise in the near
future.
Other articles of almost equal importance in this number of "The Digest" are :
President Wilson His Own War Lord
All Shades of Editorial Opinion on the Proposed Legislation to Speed Up the War, Either by Limiting
Or Giving Greater Power to the President
The Ukrainian Peace
Longevity of Spies Here
Austro-German Friction
A. Captured Tank in Berlin Streets
Gas-Driven Motor Cars
Creatures That Live in Snow
Fats for Fighters
(Prepared by U. S. Food Administration)
Cardinal Gibbons on Prohibition
The Future of Denominationalism
Government Control of Business for War
Many Interesting Illustrations,
German Comments on "Tuscania" Torpedoing
Japan's Criticism of Our War Aims
War and Defective Brains
The Cost of Coal Analyzed
Electrically Heated Beds
A Japanese War Game
Schools Send Their Boys to War
German School-Book Camouflage
The Clergy During the War
Important News of Finance,
Commerce, and Industry
Including Striking Cartoons
gang of scientific, murderers who have
levelled a gun nt you, that li not the
umo 10 umcuss wlietlicr you snouui ue
fend yourself. That Is the time to fight.
Anarchy Prevails In Itaaala.
"t'nder the pulse of radicalism
anarchy prevails In ttussla, and the
ladlcallsm of the Ilolshevlkt has given
thn people, not land, not bread, not
peace. I net end of finding till srroat poo
pie of ItiMela atnndlnst erect and light
ItiK for their home and llvos wo find
them rrnwllnR on their bellies llcklnc
the boots of the Kalfer and praying
for peace.
"Yea. this radical thin radical Ranr?
there, to them must be laid the charge
of the undoing of the great people of
Ilusnla. If the co-called radicals or
America" and here tho little man's
big voice welled up In a leonine bellow
"If the po-cnllcil radicals of our country
could have their way ou would find In
our I'nlted States the eamo condition
as Is now In ltURsla."
Mr. Clompcra nnnounccil at thin point
that he Ik ns vcare of use and Mil! fond
of life, but that he doc not care to
live ir life Ii.ih to bn paid for with free
dom. Thin would be the price If Ger
many should win. he pointed out. On
the other hand, he cxprcBPed the positive
conviction that the end of tho war with
the Allies victorious will find American
labor' and American canltal closer than
ever together.
"To me," ho continued, "this war has
quite u different meaning from almost
any other iwir In histors. In the begin
ning It was a war. It began through
the machinations of the fSennan Kaiser,
nnd France, Knuland nnd Itelgium re
sponded nobly, but when this Itepublic
of the United States entered the world
rtrtiggle It craned to be u war and be
came ai once a crusaae lor ireciiom uuu
justice and liberty.
lU-rnrlflata rare Knell Other.
llTe Mr. ifompeis exprvsned the hope
that tilts If not the last war might be
tho Inst of such gigantic magnl'iidn nnd j
that tho next, though ever so umall. mav
be long deferred. Then, having taxed
himself as an ultia pacifist beforo the
unr he t.xed Secretary DanVl In li.r
facu with the same charge, but added
quickly, nt tin ugh finm the b.it'iii of
hi" Ivait, that they are picif.rM no
loi.gfr, having censed to be wne'i It be
f.'.iiit. plain that (lerman nutoi'-a lad
sot cut deliberately to wipe libertv fiom
the .'ace of the earth. Jteg.irdlng Jer
tn.ni pleas fcr peace and conference.', he
said:
"I hae said, and I say It in the
name of the American labor movement,
'you can't talk peace with us now : you
can't talk International conferences w Ith
us. Klther you smash your autocracy
or. by tho gods, wu will Fina.Mi It for
you.' " ,
The aiidlciuo hero left no doubt as to
tta belnr with 8amuel Oompera to a
man. Ito continued.
I'Ueforo you, talk of peace, get out of
France, get out of Uclglum, get back
to Germany. Then we will talk peace."
Mr. Oompers said Germany wa.t moved
fpnm ravening quietude to active lut for
conquest by the false Impression that
democracies are unable to protect them
selves. Ho pointed out that the Ger
mans had not reckoned on Uie spirit of
sane democracies, and read resolutions
adopted by tho American Federation of
hsbor to show that labor was with the
I'realdcnt, even unto war, fully a month
beforo war was declared,
Tho greatest applause of the evening
followed Mr. Gompers's referenco to
"the President of tho Wilted States, that
great leader and spokesman of the
democracies of tho world."
CAMP DEATH EATE FAILS.
Health Condition Son Better
Than Mnce Xovember.
Washington, Feb. 22. Health con
ditions In all American Army camps
khowed decided Improvement during the
week ended February 15, and for that
week there was a lower death rate In all
camps than at any other time since last
November.
Deaths In all camps Regular Army,
National (iuanl and National Army
for the week totalled 17", of which 96
resulted from pneumonia.
Fewer new cases of the more serious
diseases, especially pneumonia and men
IngltK were reported, ns compared with
last week.
Tim regularn show the highest death
rate 12.fi por thousand per year. nnd
their non-effective nnd admission rates
show slight Increases over the preceding
weok.
Sorting Up Week
SPECIAL
Cordovan Shoes
at $6.50
Value
$9.00
About 300 Pairs of $7.00
Shoes, now $5.95
Russia and Black Calf.
365 Pairs of $6.00 Shoes
now $4.50
Montlv All Site.
AMUSEMENTS).
A.ML'HEMENTH.
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OFFERS HER HAIR TO V. S.
Vonaa Hurt Heard of Kb Vie In
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Secretary Ilaker wrote Mm. Qulnn a
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Wlfh GPANT MITCHELL
I VPFIIU w. 45 st. kw. ta-M.
1. 1 Ktum Mats. TO-DAY Thur.l!:30
DAVID IIKI.AHl'tl prr.entt
TIGER ROSE
Harris A2u Bkandon Tynan
Evf. s.so. Mata.
10-K4V.
end Wpi 2:20.
RAIFTY ii'xay. mt Ea.s-2o. i.ant?
unlLI 1 I aatAf at, TO-DAY, 2:20; WEI'.KS
GENERAL I WM. COURTENAY
POST I THOMAS A. WISE
A Uive Cuincdy by J. K. Harold Terry.
NEXT MONDAY SEATS NOW
SICK-A-BED
IMgitr.l lamli Maker of I he ftoaaen.
REPUBLIC m
PAfilOB
r-.42HI. TO-NtailTS.30.
I4T. 1IMUV Stl'J,
l'. M tTS. WEII.
BEDROOM
BATH
Florence Moore
John CunLerlarKj
;.K"- COHAN Thc- -v-Kv. n
DITRICHSTEIN
Comedy Hit In Year. "THE KING"
ELTINGE j
.43 81. Ta-nlihl !3n.
IAT. TO.DAV f.XI.
I'on.l'rlr,' Mm. Wl
I.ONC.F.8T RUN OF THE NEAAON,
BEFORE
PLEASURE
-J-BARNEY
BtONaao c
AlEYANDia
CAR
BUSINESS
PARK '' 'iix-le. Kvv 8-20
r n n r Maiine-i To-day Wed. 2 "20.
SIII.ITARY-N IV Al. SIIXODRAMA.
RPI Atm Wet 44 St Kvnlas n.
DtLnotV Mau.To-day Thupt J
DAVID
BELASCO
Presents
nni ivwith
rULLl
APAST
DAYS LEAVE FRED STONE
GLOBE
titi r td ,v
JACK O'LANTEBN" Jlwi
34th Street
li Sth Mt.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
ALL STAR CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24TH
Florence Reed. Barney Bernard. Thomas A. Wise, Henry Lewis, Bertha
Kalich, R. L. Goldberg, Emily Earle, Charles Adler and others.
BENEFIT PALESTINE RESTORATION FUND
TICKETS 75c TO $2.00
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX CFFICE
SYMPHONY
y 50C1ETV OP NEW YORK V
X WALT Kit DAMROMril. Cond'r. X
f Cnrnrile Mali. Tn-nUhl at X
ItOnaiKOWSKy mnhony No. 4
Mfao-nar ::' nn fnm "I'arsifal '
Mfl.lfrlnirr" X
' ilivirlol " Arl.i l)cinil le .lour" irnm
' X.imWf ' Snlnl.l IHII.IIA I.4SII1NMKA.
4ndlan Hall, !n.m' sun.) Art. ji :i.
NO VAES
Stmiihonic r-Hntak. Bile dlrt tim
( hoiitn. fonrertw Symphony No. I lc
lr Kulitr.
TIcLpu at Ilomn 12(i. Arolian UUU
and llox Onirt. .o. Knglr. M.r
I SYMPHONY CONCERTS
I (III t Ol St, l-l.tll'i K
f'arneile Mall. Till. Atternson at 'i:.in.
N Y. HVM IMION V llllt'll KST II A
I Waller Daniro.cli Cnnduelor
r.vUn NO VAES
llaln, Chopin. Dellbei.
Tickets a'. Ilux Oftlce.
The Motor Car Is The Worlds Greatest Utility
BROOKLYN
AUTO
METROPOLITAN
This tn. nt n. St. Fllrnhrth. Kastun.
Matrenauer. Wliliehlll. Mclitef I, l!usdao!.
K.te.it S lft 7V tci S'i llliciitrtto. Ilarrl'nto.
IN'linl. I.rnr. D l.ura. hentt I 'd.MnrAnonl.
Siui.Kv Concert iMh'tuSl ;.0 Maazel.pUnlit,
Murln.llra'.lau MthoiKe iirrh Cond ll,iei-inan
Nil.Mon.nl '-.Trot n I ore. Muzto.Maleiuuvri
Marilnrlll. I)r l.nra. Hoiliiir I'oikI. I'atil
Wed.a.rropheto. Muzit,M-itrenu!r; t.'aniMi,
ltdiir,Illn,'n,!rhleel.Mjrdnes M llnd.mrky
rtmra. at 8. riiiltatit. itirrintrx, lVrlnl;
I.azaro, Do l.ur:i Mardon Cond. Mor.mznnl.
I'rl. at s l,V Maria. Ilairliiitn. IVrlni. Ca.
ruo PUlur. Malnlpstn ind nnttftiii'kv
Sat, al a. Mme. Sana.llenp. Iarrr, CiirlN
Marlin,'III.An1atn.Allliour.SejHrla. Cd l'.ii
Kat. iu I , M.lmuf Mdi, Howard ln
l.uoa.ltollllcr.Clial'iiors ltudn'l Ctt.Montrux
1IAHIIMAN riANIl t'SEIl.
i
i
i
i
i
of II aj I'tiou
MiTINEK TOIr
PUNCH&JUDYvi
MiTINEK TOI1
HER COUNTRY
Herald -MA,iplau fhfr anij hrV
t dclljcht IurK rnnuah ft fll th Mi -n
imnian open, ilou-w i
HER COUNTRY!
Tlmr irtimnrou! ami pal-'-
Atnrrirjii dtrit jpnUii
W rll Kxi'illiiit .in
Irllitin - "Cltrr mxlro
HER COUNTRY
Nun "Humor In 'Kultur 1 l
trainl of l'ru-lan nulartm
'IriPKram ' .Uinfr,hlj nnlV ai.r,
artif with rar alrtll
Eve. Sun". hit a palpalO In
PHILHARMONIC
I SOCIETY Or NEW YORK I
jUM.r Ml jmki Condurtor
I arneule Hall, tit.ni'M iSun.l Aft, at a,
soio... ANNA CASE
i:
SAINT-i Ks. ( IIHI'IN. ...it ;.ri)
WKIIKII ItlMSKV itnitAAKOi r
Ticket at Ilox tiftlre, Kclit 1' I.elfi'N, Mtr
Tlici . rt2J or R "i
Tel 1M TI Piv
I Mats Wot A -
MATINEE TO-DAY.
Thi- Most (!onr"nin,i!lfan'.l-.rVorfiil M'
Mliivnt.KnlliraMlru.Kai- innlliir and superb
lHvtarle Ker Known in It t-t -r ef smi
A Muslrr.l Tale or the Kit No I" H
I'd V ear at III- MaJ s'lliealre 1 on.,.w.
i:onoml( frlifKM)rch II .!$:' l)r--'
$ I Hale 7,,..'.Oe C.mi Clr Hi 2-
JIM llnil "rals tl ,'. W nl Mai 1 I
aNNI'AI. BKNK.I'II i Vnlnry Ur ,' ,n
IIIKV I'I'MI. i'"" "'-'''
MANHATTAN .7 To c''
I. MM a llt'NN In "Ol II I 4II H
l.at -J Tliiwa Ma' A To-nich' ."
N&XTI TOL0SSAU
NOW
f TOL0SSAU SPaACl.r
(jARDENof A" LAM
SHOW
Carnea-le Mall. Tura. Aft., Ih. tt .i
lnl N. 1. bone Iteiltal Th Nen,uii
FRIEDAHEMPEL1
Sfnti Mr. to . Now at Hoi tlrllre.
Met ,lfolin Hiireii 'Hielnay IMaim ) i
AT CARNEGIE HALL
TomorrnM Night, at 3"
i.iiiiT. rr
O'BRIEN
I turn Huhlp t "My fftp" I 't'iil it -'r
mull 1'rUnu Ainp'
PASSENGER CAR WEEK
Februaiy 23 to March 2
NOON TO I030 PHM- EXCEPT SUNDAYS ADM. 254
MARCH 5to9 C0MMEROAL VEHICLE WEEK
23 REGT ARMORY rcdpceestn.
I HIPPODROME. TO-MOR'W NIGHT, 8:1s1
McCORMACK ME
sirsNt,w i- ni imici
R
I 1 t I liniale
I V V k "The Rom
n war. 4nth
10-30-M.I.oceHtl
Frriilioa In
anm or hoc
Sololt. It t view
I ALTO
of tiunn.'
etiew and I
Hlioll Orrhtitra.
MM. N. 1IAKT in
"llllie lllazra Itawden."
Time Square Ilevlew. Uuarfelto &
2(K(o-tiiv, I Klallo Hrcliettra.
nu.K.KKrrii'tt
a ALACE
I Itl.ANC.IIK RINC,
l"Camnuflafe, I'.lli.oru
Wllllaina. Wataon Sitir
ll'W.W & 47 ST. & RK88IK CIAYTON
Dally Mats.Z.'k'-lllA: Compaii).
VIEUXCOLOMBIERtUUi
Ttwlivj lft To-nlKlit ll'fin I'rli-misno
l.l'.S H' US lll'lttiKKM.
The Wettminster Kennel club
FOItTV-SECOND ANNUAL
Dog Show
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Feb. 20, 21, 22, 23
From 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Aeolian Hall. Muii, j;.,, j-vi,. -jr, sn
AI.I'HIINMI llarltone Some lte.lt.,1
Maintretirt i:. ii.akunu.
1 iiesi stii ftriH.t
ran Now Kiiahe I'lann
GRIEN
UKvM 1 T . M T l
e I .
li
BROADWAY FROLICS
I
Vrollun Hull. 1IIIK AFIt:ilN(MIN at :i.
-fi SrilvCIIIfTHIN cliNCKitT 1
LETZ QUARTET
w
Tn !'
To-Uar
Mattiii
I a . 1 m . 1A
i.cok rnriMl. int. ir
luuuiiu nl
illtollMlK
Klcplunt
(tieerupo
AT THE
HIPPODBOME
.lohiitiarrymori'in'ltaf.
fln.' Marie Drexaler In
'The Ainnlra of Agnm'
MtrandHimph.Urch,
GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE
4 Kt A 7 Al KUIK.N, 4..iet llrnma. Tel Hir'
IMHU ril'i,.M)iMl.tl .Ml hi s t.'i.Mt I'ik1'.' ;io
hiinlnl I'lip. Mat. I.irrt lurt, .Vie x 81.
VIKIilNIA I.AIIIIAIII:R. .MiiioI,k:Ui
bundat re., l eti. .it N .10.
Ilillliuroua Heading, I'ri-v r,il.' to tl ",0.
IIKOOKI.VN ASir-r-MKM"
ICT AD Ja tulloii ! u
9 I A It if ,.. Main fvil lull'
SKm.PAT WHITEL,' GAVETY GIRL?
inTi:i.M ami wi:sr i it '"
All llotrls aid He$lnurlHli A'l " '"" '
Tin; sr r,,m,,iv wn' r'. "'
' Vnlltd Mh'm food Adi-tmtl'Ottifi
14th Street near Fourth Avenue