The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 2

a a ‘Was Arrested on the charge of tnducing & thirteen-year-old girl to enter @ den- fist's office at No, 3 West One Mundred and Eleven ‘ fap The dons;st vile honeymoon and argo of ‘Was largely throug thie denti«c that §: In @ parole afer wer a balt on Hart's Island The dentist w a lone Secretary Thomas R. Minnic @lemency tn view of the youth's years NA Out of consideration Tor the Alinese en@.eret of his mother, whom he had RHOwA for a number of years. HAS FOUR SISTERS AND FOUR e time was away at! Tet yng Schwartz, the of it art: was able to ng a year and letter urging to ca BROTHERS. * Young Schwartz has four sisters, aged twenty, sixteen, eleven and ifve Yearm, and four brothers, oged thirty- two, twenty-six, seventeen and four: teen years respectively, On the records of the parole book he ix described as five feet, five inci tall, weight 124 Soenda, dlack hair, gray eyes, of sal- few, pock marked complexion and morose looking.” The wedlekl cer tifleate signed by Dr. Frederick A Muht states that his health is good, and to all indications, he 1s a normal Woy. His occupation ts given a that of a cap manufacturer and errand boy. “His parents are Romanians, and on the date of his sentence in Special Gessions he gave his age as twonfy- two. Tt was stated at the Schwartz home yesterday that Nathan had been living with his brother Philip at No. 210 East Tenth street, but that he had quar- Telled with his brother two weeks ago. Fija mother suid that he had not lived home with the family regularly for sev- ral months. 10 FLATS OPENED ON SAME AIRSHAFT. (The flat occupied by the Schwartzes jogks across « narrow alrshaft Into the vaeant rooms in which Julia Connors Was murdered. The rooms on the alr- ghaft are #0 close together that {t would tig an easy thing to step across. From thé first the police were puzzled to know how @ violent crime could have heen committed in the vacant fiat and N@ Bound reach across the narrow epan of airahaft. The Schwartzes insisted that they had heard not sound. SRose Psackis, who is a ‘wtenographer at No. 8 Broadway and lives at No. $89 Third avenue, oposite the lot in which Mttle Julia Conmors’s body was tound, told an Evening World reporter to-day that gossip in the neighborhood hag it that people living in the tenement a No. 868 Third avenie are concealing trom the police the fact that they heard m in the pince when the was taken tmto it to be tortured to early last Sunday. She sald that Delleved several persons Jn this and ‘tenements knew the identity of youth who persuatied the child to go j Clason point with him, but refuse to this knowledge either through OF out of desire to prooteoct hin is common talk about the neigh- that people living-in the tene- = heard some one moving about for time last Sunday morning; that } pe noe the @umb Waiter being ; 58d lowered, and that they Were ‘aware. of the presence in the house of @ young man whom several Of them knew,” sald Mise Prackis.: en the children a: Ht doesn't neem po: GIRL WHO MISLED |" POLICE IS PUT IN Ls RELATIVE’S HANDS Plerence Mole, who for twenty-four heurs misled the pojice in their search fer the slayer of Julla Connors, was over to a relative by Justice Hoyt the Children’s Court to-day and will be taken to Garatoga, N, Y. © Bho girl was arraigned in the cuii- dren's Court on a charge of juvenile ency and improper guardians)ilp. admitted to the police that she been lying when she told them her of the crime and it was on thls \acedunt that the detectives lost valuable ‘time in the hunt for the murderer. FLIES 99 MILES AN HOUR “ep "PLANE RACE FOR CUP AYlitor Sets Terrific Pace, ai «Rheims Before Accident Forces ‘i Him to Descend. RHBEM, July 12—Aviator Prevost, monoplaning for the James Gordon Ben- | CHP, Made @ record of ninety-nine A hour to-day in an elimination His machine became unman- howeve: and he was forced to though rounding a pylon badly, |) Se tralia, July 12.—An British combjnation has pur- site on the Brisbane River tor erection of Packing houser, which eri ehifled meat trade wil! be developed America on the completion of the! Canal, “An effort At last night's sevsion of the As- ‘ation of American Food and Drug to indorse the policies and work Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, late chiet st of the Departinent of Agricul- f the ich defeated the resolution cast by B. H. Raw, chief of the of Food in the Department of yulturs TAFTS RELATE ‘WANTS “PROHBS” TO CHANGE NAME President’s Cousin, at Prohibi- tion Convention, Suggests the “Conservation Party.” ATTACKS REPUBLICAN Another Taft Gives $10,000 for Campaign Fund—g$25,- 000 Altogether Is Raised. (Special to The Evening World.) STREL PIER, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 12—A fight to change tho name of the Prohibition party to the “Conservation party” was the first thing before the National Prohfbition Convention here this afternoon, The morning seselon, devoted entirely to raising campaign funds, closed at 12:9 after $15,000 had been contributed, in addition to $10,000 given by William Nicholton Taft, relative of President ‘Taft. ‘The proposition to adopt a new cog- nomen was introdaceg by Rev. Stephen H, Taft, formerly of VoViney, Oswego County, New York, but now of Sawtelle, California, on behalf of the California State Prohibition party, Dr, Taft ts, firat cousin of President Taft. In Wis plea for the change Rev. Taft sald: “I invite this National Prohibition Convention to consider the importance of changing the name from that of ‘Pro- ‘ibition’ to ‘Conservation.’ The name prohibition does not in any measure «! nity the great purpose for which we T HE EVENING WORLD, Woman Swimmer From Australia | } | U.S. WINS HURDLE stand pledged, to wit., to take govern ment from the hands of corrupt polltical parties ruled by the rum power and es- tablish @ government of law, command- ing what Is right and forbidding what is wrong. We stand for a government giv- ing equal protection to all its citizens and special privilege to none. PRESIDENT'S COUSIN, ATTACK. ING OLD PARTIES, PRAISES PROHIBITION. “The name ‘prohibition’ served our Purpose very well, when we were like John the Paptist calling to repentance the rum-ruled, parties of our land, but the name does not represent our great mission, which ts| now ¢o cleanse the temple of American’ iberty. “Added to the fact that the name in- adequately sets forth our purpose ond work, it has also been discredited and robbed of {ts former meaning pb; law-lefying attitude of the a rum-ruled parties whose off Derjured theanselves by not only refus. ing to enforce bus also trampling upon Beneficent laws which thelr solemn wath of offie- bound them to enforce. So ainé name has'Hecome a handicap instead 08 © \xourge of Inspiration. “Phe name “Conservation’ meang all that the ‘term’ progressive means,- and thuch more, Let) us take this name be- fore some other organization has: appro- prieted it. The standpatters at Chicago By refusing to move forward sounded the death-knell of the Mepublican party May ft be ours to learn wiscom from thelr folly. Let us not to take ad- vantage of the present disrupted ¢ond!- tlons obtaining in the old party and inscribe upon “our banner the name that should command the confidence and draw to our ranks thousands who desire the overthrow of the rum power, but withheld from uniting with us be- e of the prejudice against our pre: ent name.” The convention 2 the nominations of candida ident wnd Vice-President, Eugene Chafin, of Arizona, the nominee took up thi dan's Olympic record, made in Athens AND BROAD JUMP. NATIONS 1 RW (Continuea From First Page.) — finished fourth behind three Swedes. the points of the event, that it rose and wang the Swedish national anthem, as the three Swedish flags were raised on the scoring posts, Except Finland and the United States, no other nation has succeeded in winning all six points in any one event, The Americans have done it four times. Lieut. Patton figured again to- the 4@-metre run for army officers. Twenty-two officers, all in light running clothes, started. The distance of nearly 21-3 m! was too much for Lieut. Pa! ton, after the long strain he hap been under, and he fell in « faint two yards short of the finish, T. R, Talpale of Finland broke the world’s record in the discus throw a: the crowning achievement of the group of Finnish athletes. His throw was 45 metres 21 centi- metres, or about 143 feet 1% Inohes. James H, Duncan's world’s record, made at Celtlc Park, New York, on June 2 was 145 feet 9% inches. Martin Sh was 196 feet 1-3 of an inch. ‘The second man in to-day's contest was R. L, Pynd of Adrian College, Mich- igan, with 42 metres 82 centimetres, and James H. Duncan, with 42 metres 28 centimetres, was third. Both the aecona and third man beat Sherlan's Olymple record. McDonald and Rose, the San Fran- failure, Rose was asked what he thought was the trouble. “It is hard to tell," he said gloomily, “Qnless it was because the ground met the discus too soon.” ‘ In the earlier semi-final heats of the #0-metres, Reidpath of Syracuse set a new Olymplo record by winning his @1-5 seconds and has stood since the 1906 games. The new record lasted only # few minutes, because Meredith, the wonder boy from Mercersburg Academy, lowered it to 48 seconds in South Africa and Mel Sheppard, ishing Monday there doesn't seem to be @ chance in the world of the American Olympic team's losing the championship in the %reat interpational meet. Most of the interesting events have passed into history, but the real feature race has yet to be decided—the Marathon run—ta be held Sunday, : or ENDS LIFE IN FERRY HOUSE. Valdenificd Man Shoots Self to Death, After walking about the Pen: ania ferry house, at the foot of Cortlandt street, for several mimutes, this after- noon, an unidentified man, about fifty: five years old, went Into the toilet and committed suicide by shooting himself four nomitation. Francisco wleo was named as a Presi- dential candidate, Several other candi- years ago, was first’ placed tn F,.W. Emerson of San dates were to be named, and evident a choice would not until late in the session. Andrew Jackson Houston of Texas, It was be made Convention elected Lewellyn Of Beatle president and chose ¢ Als, for the next convent! E PASSING By LINDSA THE FAMOUS OLD YALE RENDEZVOUS PPP PPP PD PLL L LDL PPP PL PPL PD —G"oOoOr00—————<mnen—m=~* O-MORROW’S EVENING WORLD aon of Gen. Bumuel Houston, was placed innomination for President by J. L. Campbell of Texas, Ilinols seconded the nomination of EB. W, Chafin, OF ‘“MORY’S” VY DENISON in the forehead and in the left breast | There was nothing found in his posses- | sion whereby the body might be ident! | flet and it was removed to the Morgue. Dr, Johnson, hurriediy summoned from | the Hudson Street Hospital, ead the man had died jnstantiy, In his pockets | were & pair of gold eve-slauses, three ents and an empty pocketbook. He had | kpin with the inldal “!’"” engraved man was 5 feet 6 Inches in helght and wetghed about 1% pounds. He was partially bald, He wore @ dark suit, black socks and shoes and a straw hat, at al Roy Falls From Root. Hight-yoar-old Max Exkowits fell from | the root of the #ix-story tenement, No. | 216 Broome street, this afternoon and received a fracture of the skull. ‘The lad had begged permission to go to the roof to fly his kite, There was Iittle if any breeze, but he dangled the kite over ‘the edge of the roof in an effort to raise Mt. Suddenly he lost his balance and Big Point Winner at Stockholm PRETTY MERNAD SHASHES RECORD N LYNG RAE Woman Swimmer From Aus- tralia One of the Biggest Point Winners for England. Miss Fannie Durack has been one of the biggest prize winners for Great Britain in the Olympic games. Ghe is from Australia, the land of many seaidamainnaa FRIDAY, JULY 12, 19132. 60,000 N ROT ASIRSHFORGES. CASHIN BELFAST Boyne Day Parade Halted by | Home Rulers and Many In- jused by Flying Stones. BELFAST, July 12.—An outbreak of toting between Home Rulers and Anti- Home Rulers followed an attempt by the former to-day to break up an an- niversary celebration in eommemora- tion of the Battle of the Boyne, Sixty thousand Anti-Home Rulers were marching toward the White Abbey to adopt resolutions in opposition to self-government for Ireland when the trouble started. ‘The paraders desper- ately resisted repeated efforts to break their ranks and to tear down an arch erected in honor of the occasion. An orgy,of stone-throwing and window smashing ensued and when the police tried to restore order both sides fought them furlously, Beores were hurt by flying missiles and two policemen were fo badly injured that they are in the hospital. The Orangemen finally reached the abbey, where resolutions were adopted pledging resistance of home rule to the be destroyed to satisfy the malice of the Most corrupt set of newspaper owners known to the history of the country. Mr. Lorimer claimed that the Helm committee of second inquiry by the United States Senate. He contended that the Helm inquiry had not been conducted by Illi- nols legislators, but by “Editor Kohl- the Illinois Legislature was a subterfuge to bring about a RIGIBLE BALLOON CONTE ON ALL-NIGHT SCOUT TRIP. With Nine Passengers French ‘Aif- ship Made Flight of 16 Mours From Paris and Return. > | STRIKERS PARADE PARIS, July 12—The scout dirigitte balloon Conte carried out a brilliant six- teen-hour voyage in the course’ of ‘last night. The balloon ascended from Issy ON WATERFRONT | passongers were In the gondola, Six Hundred Men, Bearing | Banners, Try to Induce | Workers to Walk Out. Flies Odors Germs To arouse the Waning enthusiasm of '| waterfowl. ay in handicap races, where increasingly heavy nib Shit wnizsal ae YOUTH 1S HELD ON CHARGE Girl of Seventeen, Mother of Two, cisco giant, felt pretty cheap over their) heat In 487-10 seconds, The record was| (cen years old, of No. 312 West One Hun. winning his hewt trem Patching ef With the track and fleld games fin- famous swimmere—Annette Kellerman not the least among them. Like nearly all great swimmers, she has a figure re- markable for symmetry and grace, while her face and the expression of her eyes and her carriage irresistibly @ugeest @ personification of a wild last ditch. More trouble is feared. F. B. Smith, the well known Conser- vative member of Parliament, who was the principal apeaker at the Orange meeting, denounced home rule in tho ‘moat violent terms. ‘"It ts the brazenest Paradox in modern politic: he de- clared, “and Ulster és only @ pawn in the political game. If I were an Ulster Protestant I would rather be ruled from Constantinople by the Sultan than by a politician ike John Devijn." LORIMER ASKS Miss Durack has been swimming in competitiond in Australia for five years. In that time she has won every swim- ming championship for women on the Little Continent. She also holds all the champlonsidps for deep diving and for staying under water continuously. She has the work's records for women for 50 yards (81 seconds); 100 yards (1 min- ute 6 seconds); 20 yards (2 minutes 59 seconds), and 40 yards, 6 minutes 42 saat, the priestly Kohisaat; John J. Healey and the Hearst newspaper: He declared the hearing had been neither impartial nor thorough, and as- serted It was conducted only for the Purpose of bringing the matter into the Senate again in order that it might be tried by a new set of judges, Mr. Lorimer explained his failure to Rake the stand as a witness in the first Lorimer: investigation by the Sen- ate by waying that even the Chicago Tribune had not counted upon connect- ing him with any corrupt practices. “You cannot strike out the former verdict of the Senate,” he exclaimed, “and I believe that I have a title that has been declared vali.” seconds, She has made 3 yards in 20 4-5 seconds, week she broke the work!’ record for women in the 100-metre swim in the tyials on Tuesday in the Olympic games, making the distance in one min- ute, nineteen and fourrfifth seconds, For three years Mise Durack has been captain of the New South Wales team of swimmers in Australian competitions. New Gouth Wales has taken home the championship each of the three years. Besides winning every championship and scratch race in which she has been entered since she began swimming in races, Miss Durack has won twenty-four KERN TO MAKE GOOD HS CHARGES (Continued From First Page) tions. The Senator charged that there was @ general conspiracy tp ruin him and attacked President Taft, Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, William J. Bryan, Sen- @tor Kern and a@ score of others as his chief foes, Weakened by hours of argu- ment he recuperated during a brief ro- and returned to his discounts have been ¢' ponents, ¥ e ‘ate’s certificate for life saving higher then any swimmer in Australia, man or woman, Miss Durack has never used the craw! stroke until this year. She has not yet learned it as well as s ven to her op- So bitter and violent was he in his afternoon's speech that many feared a scene In the Senat It was expected that the vote on the expelling of Lorimer fyom the Senate would be reached at the conclusion of help out the failing British male team| tie accused Senator's talk, but other at Gtockholm. She was the holder of Senators announced that they wished to many of the world’s records until 190, | be heard, and it was believed the ballot- when Miss Durack came to the front, |! could not be reached until ¢o- enough to beat some of her own records. Miss Mina Wylie of Australia is seconding the efforts of Miss Dirack to VELT'’S $1,900,000 FUND BASIS OF ATTACK. Woil filled galleries and an attentive audiec*s of Senators and House mem- bers heard Mr. Lorimer. Dramatic ges- tures again characterized his delivery as he strode back and forth in the centre a! of the Senate Chamber, The attack on Col. Roosevelt, with which he opened his speech, was based on testimony given by George B. Cor- telyou yesterday before the Senate com- mittee regarding the $1,900,000 campaign fund raised for the Republican Pres!- dential campaign in 19%. Mr, Lorimer referred to Col. Roosevelt as “the cus- todian of all the morals of the country, private and public. “Of course,’ he exclaimed, “not a cent of that $1,900,000 could have been con- tributed by the predatory wealth of the country. Surely all of it the free gift of the common people, for whom this man is the great champion. No maletactor contributed to that fund— only the common people, of whom he OF BEING A WHITE-SLAVER. Said to Have Been Victim. Robert Warren, nineteen years old, a telephone operator of No. 61 West One Hundred and Beventy-second street, was arraigned before Magistrate O'Connor in the Harlem Court this afternoon, charged with violating ‘White Slave” law and w held in $2,600 for trial, The young man was arrested yes- torday afternoon as he was leaving the Hariem Court, where he had tried to gain the release of Lillian Ivory, seven- dred and Eleventh street, who had been arraigned on the complaint of her mother, who charged her with being an incorrigible. The girl, who was mar- ried, according to the mother, when she was fourtéen, and who is the mother of two children, des@'ted her husband, |t was testified In gourt, and went away with Warren, To-day the Ivory released un- uspended sipitence and placed on or probation for @ year. pet M Caan A LEAVES A WILL ON THE PURITAN AND DISAPPEARS. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 12—A will and a farewell letter to his wife were left by Jacob A. Levy of Newark, N. J., who disappeared from the Providence line steamer Puritan on her trip from New York to this city, When the steamer arrived yesterday the captain reported the disappearance, The letter to Mra. Levy asked pardon for bringing “another's misfortune upon her. ‘ Cards and papers found in Levy's clothing gave his address as No. 33 Or- leans street, Newark. The letter to his wife was addressed to Harrison avenue, Passaic, N. J, trl wi At the Levy home in Newark to- day it was said that Mr, Levy had jeft there early Wednesday morning for work, He failed to return home that night, Levy 1s employed as a» clerk in department store of Bnyder & Co. on Broad street, Ni rk. He complained of illneps Sunday, due to the he: on Monday stayed at home. It is be- ‘eved that he was temporarily out of his mind from the excessive heat. ——_____—_ Revolt Officially Over. SANTIAGO, Cuba, July 12, —Qen, Monteagudo, the Commander-in-Chief of the Cuban Government troops, has turned over the government of Oriente Province to the civil authorities, decla pitched downward Into the yard, which Was filled with other children of the tenement, Ing that the rebellion ts over. He i | fo to Havena next kK, Ieavi >| WHAT was the guardian.” The letter from President Taft to Col- Roosevelt, expressing the hope that Lort- mer would be ousted, which became pub- ie in the pre-convention campaign, was ‘gain taken up by Lorimer, He drew tention to President Taft's phrase Phasizing the He declared his enemies had tried to win “not by @ free and fair fight,” but by sneaking up behind a thie? in the night.” “Was more completely gurrounded by conspir- acy and intrigue?’ exclaimed Lorimer, Aramatically, *‘NCLUDES BRYAN AMONG THOSE PERSECUTING#HIM. “The President of the United States, William Taft; Theodore Roosevelt, the x-President; a former Democratic can- Aidate for the Presidency, William Jen- Rings Bryan, and the trust press of the Sountry all were in it—all joined in the conspiracy to poison the minds of the cltizenshtp in order that one man might Now for a Glas of Ined LIPTON’S TEA say YOU? enough troops to json the towns | and to run down bendite, Then Lorimer took up the four s0- called confessions of men said to have been bribed to vote for him. The first was Charles A. White. y stand or fall on White's t he said. He declared White was a perjurer; that he had admitted perjury under oath. Lee O'Neil Brown had been charged with bribing White. Lorimer contended it had been shown that White had announced his intention of voting for him before the alleged brib- ing transaction took place. Ten days before his election White had volun- tarily come to him and promised his vote, he said. WILL FIGHT ON REGGARDLESS OF THE VERDICT. Several dramatic moments occurred during the Senator's speech, He had aided White, he said, because the latter had supported him. “The minority of the committee would ‘have you believe such @ course wrong,’ he said. “All right, Senators Lea and Kenyon and Kern," pointing to each in turn, “you may live by that rule if you wil, but all my life I have tried to make a reputation for never having gone back on, or turned down, a friend.” Throwing up his hands, and turning his face upward, Senator Lorimer dra-\ matically crie Let Him judge who shall be the final judge, whet it is correct to do unty oth s you would have them do unto you. By that rule have I lived and by that rule uM dle, though all the world, including the Senate, shall condemn me.” Lorimer complained that the tendency wi to belleve men only who testified against him and to disbelleve all who testified for him. He declared he would see that the truth should become known and Dell re “While I live and regardless of the !in verdict he! he sald, “this fight will go on and on and on, until all the peo- ple of the world will come to know the | sa! case, and to know it as it has been pre. sented by the five men who listened to all the testimony.” Mr, Lorimer was referring to the majority of the commit. tee, who reported in his favor, Of the other three members of the | committee, he said, one had been pres- ent only at 25 per cent. of the time of the committee's sittings, another not to exceed 6) per cent., and the third not to exceed 8 per cent. mover in the seamen's strike was on a fire-escape, there was some half- hearted cheering and doffing of hats, The parade was under a police escort of fifty men, under Inspectors Daly and Cohalan, ; Mr. Vidal to-day denfed a statement in The Evening World last Tuesday that he had urged the striking members of his organization to adopt desperate measures during their fight against the coastline ship owners Vidal said to- day that he had not tn any way since the commencement of the strike in- structed his men to commit any act that would result in a breach of the Peace. He had urged the men tobe peaceable and law-abiding citizens and do no acts that would make them in any way accountable to the law. The American Uner St. Louts will \1 to-morrow and if the old crew of sailors and firemen refuse to. sign she will depend on strike breakers. NUINE Willi, E YY Diamonp$ | To-Day and To-Morrow et () ling ayonies “that hese e ot jo or retall jeweller im this country tor less than nearly double our price. BE | Diamond has been cut with » large spread (or surface) and has all the fire and bril- i of js counting $200.00. They \eam be returned if unsatisfactory and we | will refund all of your money on request. CHARLES A. KEENE Importer of Diamonds, | 180 Broadway, New York OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK, (Trade Mark.) WEEK-END COMBINATIONS FRIDAYS AND SATU: ol of idee se he, fe etn Dy mer confection of pure cream e very pleasing and decided 10c he, jal) _ Fase aver ty BBY COMBINATION No. 5 jeri obs, gant Reshihdt it i ino Pataca RDAYS ONLY, 99C 1 Covered Maranc ‘No time lost in wait= Busy Man whose thne tL ON Dh ‘and ready for the Special for Saturday, July 13. CHOCOLATE COVERED ‘CALIFORNTA FIGs— som irlttous flrs, made, doubly javiting delicious by D BOX SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fing. aie Se A Be| Bate! i OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATU RDAY CHOCOLATE COV! AL- MUOND CLUSTERS — Sweet, healthy ‘Almonds, bunched in convenient sise fund covered with = thick 39. Jacket of our Premlum ic Milk COM UND BOX Tot Rew put crite Bertie, MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED FRESH FRUITS assortment of seasonable none of their juices iost, covered Wye nen shell_ of our Prem ocolate. um OUND BOX A pleasin fruits wit be mn be eet LUXE 1.60 very evening until 11 o'¢lock, aloe ami At oilacks | oelerk: ONBONS AND CHOCO. Pim TNR ed ort ty put tate thi @ result that ual a NM v he She ‘proteins, Sighs tb ated the strikers In the flremen's, seamen's . 5 and longshoremen's strike, the leaders This is the weather to-day organized a parade from the when you are troubled Firemen's Headquarters, No, 229 West with flies and odors and street, which marched dpwn West street to the Battery, then across to. Whites bt ad ati hall street and on to South street. ‘They oetive, marched up Souh street to he Brook- ‘ the Powerful lyn Bridge and, and then, wheeling, re- ‘ furned over the same route to the head- Disinfectant jauarters, Actual count showed there will rid you of the nuisances | were only 58 men in line, They had and protect you from? the | two wagons bearing signs. One wagon germs, CN is over five times Jed the parade and carried signs. read- as efficient ns carbolic acid, #4 ing: yet absolutely safe, . ‘ “Longshoremen, don't be scabs," Use CN in the kitchen, the )4 In the centre of the Bifle of march was cellar, the bathroom, the live “ya another which read: ing room—everywhere about “| “Passengers, remember the Titanic. the house—wherever dirt or > Don't sail with incompetent crews.” impurities gather. Following the first wagon came a «The Yellow Package with the r4 | band of six pleces. There were no de- Gabie Top ? monstrations, and no men who were at 10c, 28¢. 60c. $1.00 3 work Gy the plers along the line of At Drug and Dept. Stores. 4 march joined the strikers. rs James Vidal, recretary of the Fire bale ator a a men’s Union, lead the parade, and ’ when it passed the headquarters of ‘ited the sailors, at No. 61 South street, 4 where George C. Bodine, the prime i i} iyi Lol PEMBROKE 2% In. This correct closed-front shape‘ has the LINOCORD “SNAP-ON 2274 3° Ave.| 7 w 14m Sey bet, 12d & 124th bet. Sth & Gth Ave. OPEN TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 P, M, | POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTINGS Lake Hopatcong $ EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY Leave West 23rd St, 8.50 a.m, Leave Liberty St. 9.00 a.m, Mauch Chunk Sunoay $150 | Went 23rd Street 6.20 am, | Liberty* Street 8.30 a.m, Banisues odor of perspiration, - Adeo- Jutely hi Sample matied free to any addi ee 9 id Department 06 Callowhill St ensons o'clock sharp, residence, * Funeral Sunday from her sister's B4th wi MOULDENS wa Apny. to. alvin