The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 4

TR. PARTY WOMEN “2 ¥2 TAKE BIG PART IN STATE CONVENTION Mary E. Dreier Named Dele- gate-At-Large to Chicago at Buffalo Gathering. OTHERS FILL OFFICES. Woodruff and Straus Lead at Party’s First New York Con- vention—Taft Is Hit. BUFFULC, Aug. 3.--The National Pro- @reesive Party, Inc., at ite State Con- vention held here to-day, elected four delepates-at-lerge and for alternates to the National Convention at Chicago, lected Timothy L. Woodruff chairman of the New York delegation, accepted the tncorporated name and after a three houre session adjourned to reconvene at ‘Ottcago next Monday morning. It was Amnounced that nominations would be made for National, State, Congrenstonal and county officers, The special train lett for Chicago shortly after 1 o'clock. ‘Women took a prominent part in the eonvention and Miss Mary EK. Dreier of Brooklyn was named a delegateat- large to the Chicage convention, while ‘Miss Frances Keller was chosen an al- jernate. The committee reported the following slate: Delegates-at-Large-Oscar 8. Straus, H. L. Stoddard, C. J. Hamiin and Mise Mary ©. Drier, Alternetes—Irving M, Crane, Charles ¥. North, R G. H. Speed and Miss Frances Keller. Chairman, New York—T. L. Woodruff Prior to calling the’ convention to order local speakers addressed the dele wates. STRAUS HITS TAFT IN OPENING OPEEcH. acai In reeponse to call, Oscar Straus Tork took the platform. Me said results in this State, aid eo, Mr. pele orp Nagy od he thought they hed t! - stone th the archway that Would span the pathway to the White House, It turned out to be @ pathway strewn with tombstones ¢hat lead to the burial plate of the Republican party in this State. “We ehall win the fight this yea: declared Mr. Straus, “because no cause such es we etand for in the history of the nation that looked to the uplift of the plain man and the race and the standard of his Bving ever failed in ite appeal to the American people.” Gen. Horatio C. King also spoke briefly. Chairman Hotehkise called the con- vention to order at 9.60 o'clock. On & motion by Timothy L. Woodruff, Mre, William Grant Brown of New York was made Secretary of the conven- tien. Also on the suggestion of \r. Woodruff, who put the motion to the convention, Mr. Hetchkiss was made Permanent Chairman. “I intended to stay here, anywa: said Chairman Hotohkiss, “You see what it means te become a boss.’ Chairman Hotchkiss declared that the leek for the progressive party in New York State and the nation was srewing brighter every day. ” LEADER REACH CAGD FOR THE BULL MOUSE MET Flinn, Johnson and Lyon Arrive as Preliminary Work of Convention Is Begun. CHICAGO, Aug. 8—With the P: visional National Committe: sion here many arriving legations, prepara. tions for the National Progressive Convention, to be called to order Mon- day, went forward rapidly to-day, The largest delegation to reach the in nee- city during the forenoon was that of California, headed by Gov. Hiram Johnson, Tho first brase band to make its appea| tion period met the Californians at the railway station and escorted them to the Progressive Headquarters hotel. ‘The Californians brought with them the same two State banners used at the Republican National Convention in June. Ceci! Lyon arrived at noon with the Texas delogation. William Fitnn of Pittsburgh was jemong the carly arrivals to-day. Both he and Gov, Johnnon were quickly called into conference with Senator Joseph H. Dixon and the other leaders already in the city. It will not be known until Monday the conven- this afternoon, and with} rk Woman Bull Mooser Named Delegate-at-Large. (SWEDES AND FINNS [TO MAKE US HUSTLE IN NEXT OLYMPIAD We'll Have to Look Out for Germans Too, Says Hugh H. Baxter, Home To-Day. Hugh H. Baxter, a leading member }member of the American committee to the Olympic games tn Stockholm, re- turned to-day on the Lusitania, prats- ing the work of the American athletes, but warning them to beware of the Finns, Russians, Germans and Swedes at the next games, to be held in Berlin in 1916. “The games in Stockholm,” sald Mr. Baxter, ‘ere the best managed the World has ever known, and the Ger= mans will have to ‘go eome’ to moasure | up to the mark set by the Swedes in caring for the athletes and visitors. Yo detall waa overlooked to add to ths comfort of the athletes. Each nation | had @ «reat dressing room under the stadium, with every convenience known | to modern athletics. To show the min- | a of the detail, let me remark | ttle wooden shovels were furnished | of the competitors who needed | to dig toe holds for putting tho welght. “While there {9 nothing but praise | for the American athletes we must not | it how many delegates will attend "Nemt week at Chicago there will be/the convention . While the call al- outlined @ declaration of principles and jiotted delegates according to the Policies that will stand not only for one | sta: representation in Congress, year, but carry for a quarter of a cen- tury,” said he, “and on that platform ‘we will carry Theodore Roosevelt to the ‘White House.” Chairman Hotchkiss then called for ‘nominations for delegates to the Chicago convention. County Chairman Bird of New York nominated Oscar 8. Streus, Dr. Moacowits of New, York nominated Miss Mary EK. Drier. “We delieve in the emancipation of the people,” he said, “and because we be- Neve ta real democracy we are not going to leave out half the citizens of our country. American politics will become social politics and the emancipation of women will hereafter play a prominent Part of it.” Henry L. Stoaa, of New York was nominated by Mr, Wodruff. Wallace Thayer of Buffalo named Chauncey J. Hamlin as the fourth delegate. mM GARRIGON GREETED WITH BULL MOOSE VELLS. In his nominating apech Mr. Thayer referred to the life work of William Lloyd Garrison. Upon resuming his erat, he was introduced to Miss Gi: rison, a granddaughter, who 1 gate from Masaohi convention, She was introduced to the convention and amid cheers and Bull Moose yells was encorted to the plat form. ‘Miss Frances Keller, cilef inver in the Bureau of In gation in New York 8 Tranett te and # suf- Irving M. Crane of New York, jocrat; Charles F. North also a former Democrat; R G, Hf. @peed of Ithaca und Timothy L. ‘Woodruff of New York were nominated for X NO “PUSSY-FOOTERS” WANTED IN THE PARTY. William A. Prendergast of New York Was called to the platform. A delogate Proposed “three cheers the next} Governor of New York State," and they were given with a wh Refore In- troducing Mr. Prendery Chatrma Hotchkiss announced that n Would be made throughout for the State, for National, State, Congressional and county offices and served notice that room for ‘pursy-foote: nization. A resolution wa: put formally by Mr. Woodruff making this declaration. ‘The resolution al Provided that none be nominated bi these who have unequivocally declare’ themselves members of the jonat | Rrogressive Party; that the nominations ‘a mate ‘prior to the dysignations of | minations Many states will split thelr votes, and inatead of the five hundred odd a Rates first provided for the Committee on Arrangemen’ expects more than one thousand. Instead of seven 4 gaten as first named, it im said, ¢ necticut will send forty-nine, each delegate having one-meventh vote. Other states will split their votes into halves, thirds and fourths, ‘Thin splitting of votes with enlarged delegations i# making the neating prob- lem in the convention difficult The National Committee thin after: noon will settle contests from several luding Georgia, Minsinsippi, rolina Florida, The con- principally are negroes William Flinn declared te that he was still a Republican, and that he regarded the coming convention as Republica Denatured Alcohol Fatal, MASON CITY, In, Aug. %—Dena- 4 alcoho! punch proved fatal to Andiopolis yesterday. Alexander Jewas, with whom he celebrating the departure to Greece of a mutual friend, alro partook of the concoction and je dying, Bank Ri ‘The statem Clearing shows that © $20,308,050. the condition of the week banks hold $20,298,960 of legal requirements, an increase of $1,100,4% In the ‘oportionate cash reserve ax compared with last week oe ‘The First Tratn, (From the Detroit Pree Press.) A teacher who wishes to add the pr House banks for the tleal to the pleasure of an excur which she was enjoying with her p, anked “Do any of you children know w the first train was run "On the fifth day,” was the prompr rep! " day of what month?" she querted, pusuled, “Fitth day of creation, That was when the creeping things were madi the other parties and that the nomina- tlons x0 made be legalized by petition, There was considerable debate on the ‘oi Of the resolution and it was finally pved to n refer it to a com t five to report at an adjourn ri of the convention to be held at Chicago om Monday, grow too over-confident, We excelled in | most of the events, but in the long | distance runs we fell down, although | we did take third piace in the Mara. thon, It is these events to which we will have to give more attention before the Berlin Kames, for we must not rest content until we can take all the events, | We have the men, and all we need ts to give more attention to these events. “The English did not WILSON CUTS OUT WHIRLWIND TRIPS He Will Not Be Drawn Into Personalities, IN NEW YORK TO-NIGHT [Will Stay Over Sunday to Avoid Big Crowds That Flock to Sea Girt. BEA GIRT, N. J, Aug. 3.—No matter | What other Presidential candidates may do Gov. Woodrow Wilson will not stump the country in his campaign for the Prestdency and will indulge in no per- eonalities, The Governor declared today he would make no .extensive tours or speeches from traina, but would fol- low @ programme of scheduled ad- dresses, which has yet to be arranged by the National Campaign Committee. Those arrangements would be based, he added, on calls from various States, and his addresses would treat of cai paign subjects not persons. “Then you will make such speeches as the campaign committee thin’ necessary for you to make?" he was asked by the newspaper men. “Oh, yes," ho said, with a amile, “If I agree with ‘em. It was suggested that perhaps Mr. Bryan might make a number of speeches on behalf of the Democratic nominee. “Yes, 1 there hi arranged.” TRIP TO THE COAST WOULD BE A BIG ORDER. ‘The Governor admitted that he might reach some of the coast States, but that call from the Far West would be a ‘big order.” He expects to begin active campaigning about Sept. 1. Gov. Wilson declared he had just been able to read President Taft's speech of acceptance. He declined to comment on {t, as a whole or in part, remark- ing that he was not given to “making comments on persons, but rather to discussing subjects.” As to the sub- fects treated of im President Taft's speech, Gov. Wilson declared ‘hia own speech of acceptange sufficiently stated his views on many of the same topes. hope so," he replied, “but been no formal programme r0-} of the \New York Athletic Club and a|, The Governor reiterated emphatically | to-day that the purpose of his visit to New York to- ht, where he will meet National Ghairman McCombs, was not to smoeth any friction because none existed of which he Was aware, He admitted that differences of opinion might exist, but that this was natural in planning a campatgn. "T haven't see Mr. McCombs in arly two weeks,” sald the Governor, ‘and he and [I are equally reaponstble we must get together on plans already suggested.” COME3 TO NEW YORK TO GET AWAY FROM CROWDS. National Chairman McCombs had the appointment with Gov, Wilson for Soa Girt, but the nominee offered to mo to New York where he hopes to spend Sunday tn seclusion, avolding the Sun- day crowds that flock to the summer capital here, Gov, Wilson was informed to-day that Wililam G, McAdoo, builder of the Hud- son Tunnels, had accepted the position of Vice-Chairman of the National Cam- palgn Committee. “Tam glad to hear it,” sald the Gov- er “He was my origin: olce and {sa man of great business ability, whom I will be particularly gratified to have connected with the campaign.” oonremiieemese BILL POSTING TRUST NING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUG Ust 3, 1912. CABARETS OF JOY CUT OUT KISSING “ALLUNDER BAN OF ON THE PLATFORM? INISCAMPAIGN; ‘STATE EXCISE MEN Democratic Nominee Also Says Last Night's Tour of Lobster Belt Only Beginning of Cru- sade Against Night Highballs, ALSO NAUGHTY SHOWS. Switzerland Does? Well, That’s Where the Cheese Comes From, Anyway. WE'LL KISS ANYWHERE. "Specially When We Want to! See the Co-Eds Off to School, “Some of Them,” Says Com- | missioner Farley, “Are Verit- | able Sinks of Wickedness.” State Excise Commissioner W. W. Farley, who, with his deputtes and law- yers, made a whirlwind tour of the lobster belts about Longacre Square and Harlem jest night getting @ tine on the Naughtiness of cabaret shows inciden- tally and violations of the excise lawa in particular 4# out to smash the ca- baret of Joy if he can. Some of them are sinks of perdition in the eyes of Commissioner Farley, and he's going to get ‘em. After he had snatched a few hours of belated sleep at the Hotel Knicker- bocker this morning the Commissioner told of the scope and acheme of his ac- tivities against the cabaret, of which series of visits was but the Again fs the gentle art of osculation declared a dark and dangerous crime by the powers that be, An association of Western physicians recently made an Unauccessful attempt to place upon the atute books an ordinance forbidding kissing in any public place. Better for- tune has attended the ascetic endeavors | of the Soctety for the Protection of Young Girls Travelling Alone in Switz- erland, All through the railroad station of Sarnen, in Canton Obwald, on the Brunig line, have been hung la pla. cards inscribed as follows: Considering abuses which have Fesulted, honorable strangers are Fequested not to kiss each other on the platform of the station, (Signed) SOCIETY FOR PnRo. TROTIOW OF YOUNG GIRLS TRAVELLING ALONE. The understanding {s that if any “honorable stranger” has the temerity to disobey this warnin, he or she (or both) will be arrested ; ° officers of the law. SWITZERLAND HAS ANOTHER THINK COMING. There !s a more or less secret sus- | picion that the medical officials who in- | velgh from time to time against the “My agents,” he said, “have been for more than two weeks securing evidence against the places we visited last night and others which we intend to visit shortly, Last night's whirl through | the town was only a preliminary one. I intend to come down from Albany at least once a week and inspect the placos under suspicion until they are all found to be conforming with the law. OH, THE NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY CABARET SHOWS. NOT ON YOUR LIFE! sit twenty-four hours a day, and the city would have to build a new prison every week if ki tion were | THEATRICAL STARS WHO WILL HELP OPEN SEASON HERE. les, THEATRICAL SEAS ‘OPENSON MONDAY; TWO NEW Ptats \“The Girl from Montmaftre’ | Will Be the Attraction at the Criterion. ‘HANKY-PANKY’ COMING Lew Fields Brings “Jumble Jollification,’ Which Had Big Run in Chicago. Two productions on Monday Right open the theatrical season. Charles Frohman will present at the Criterion Theatre “The Girl from Montmartre,” with Richard Carle and Hattle Williams as co-stare, It ie 8 three-act farce with music and adapte! from the German “Das Madel vou Montmartre” by Harry B. and Rober} B. Smith, Henry Bereny, author of “Little Boy Blue,” composed the music, Others in the cast are Maya Manner- ing, Alan Mudie, Lennox Pawle, Will- fam Danforth and Albert Hart. The company and chorus number imore than seventy. Lew Fields's “Hank: Broadwa new midsummer production, at tl ‘Hanky-Panky while new to New York, was first pro: jduced tn Chi and ran for twemty: seven weeks, after which It toured the larger cities of the Middle West, Ste author, Edgar Smith, designates it aa “a jumble of follification In two acts. | Tho cast of princtpals includes Chriatine Nellsen, Max Rogers, Carter De Haven, Bobby North, Harry Cooper, Hugh Cameron, William Montgomery, anil Florence Moore, Myrtle Gilbert, Flora | May and Virginia Evans. The mustea! mbers were composed by A. Baldwin é RICHARD cAR.Le, ing In @ railway sta- made a penal offe: Sloane, the lyrics by B. “The cabaret show cannot be success- “We have so many long distance, Goan.) Tun ‘he lyrics by Ray ful without the selling of Hquor. I am cross country trains go out tiom here | GOCE. tering 68 eek convinced that there is not ae of the that of course there are plenty of affec- |. Wldtire. mitt be the of or cabaret shows that at one time or an- other does not become suggestive and positively immoral. @ome of them are veritable sinks of wickedness. I can and will regulate them through prose- cution of excise violations, tlonate and sometimes tearful farewells, |NOWly But there's lots of room for every and it would be plain cruelty to Int fore f spoken of in that Swiss placard, I can't | Woman in the Case" at the West End that protection society for young girls | reorganized Manhattan Opera | House stock company Monday night. Corse Payton’s stock company wilt Beatrice Morgan in “The with them. As for the abuses | present nagine ‘em. The thing is signed by | Theatre. Paul J. Rain 's African hunt ple- unescorted 4 close at the Lyceum Theatre to- “Then, too, the saloon back room, ere es Gin cade pinta Crete | fae e which is the «..hering place for dis- Misses in any part of the civilised aT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRES Poet) Pace cr vote wees) will) Spy Yorid. At least, she won't 1m O87! At tummerstein’s Victoria Theatre next 0 go. I have summoned before me the American railroad etation. week a revival of “Salome” te planned, owner of # large Fourteenth street SMITH AND VASSAR GIRLS ‘da Overton Walker interpreting saloon and warned him that he would WOULD KICK. and an augmented orchestra lose his Mcense if he permitted women | the offices of A. KR. What ty-six pleces under the leader- to congregate in his back rooms, These minal manager and general 4 \ahip of Big. Creatore. Moudio! sales Places are more dangerous to morals tendent of the New York Central Rall-/ 41? ewe sppearance ap Wan” at that the cabaret shows, even of the roed, the antickisslng proclamation was] ho ie Uaiking Gob Ornere meee most risque type." : t and acorn, bas bil will de Frank Morell, in songs: The Commissioner was accompanied like that around the Grand | Martinett! and Sylvester, comedy @ero- on bis visits last night by Special! y to bet’ Waa de-| s, Fiella and Carrol, the rath- Deputy Commissioner for Manhattan and the Bronx Thomas F, McAvoy, and Charles Firestone, James J. Nolan and L. Doneilan, the egal advisers of the Excise Commission. The Hotel Knick- PLENTY OF MEN KISS EACH OTHER G00D° BYE ea |t chaste salute are not so hard-he mend itself to the travelling public by ite sudden epasins of blue-law virtue | well, Sarnen, Switzerland, has another think coming to It! | Such, at least, Is the opinion of the men handling the station trafflo in New York rallway centres, When W. H. Egan, station master qt the new Pennsylvania and Long Island ‘Ter- minal, Seventh avenue and West ‘Thirty- WEEPING AND WAILING, BUTI thira street, was shown the despatch NARY A DRINK, from the Alps, he smiled sardonically, A drought followed in the wake of the] “1 never heard of anything more powered automobile, stopping in all the all-night cafes and restaurants to teil the astonished and grieving proprietors that no drinks must be served hers after after 1 A. M. The shows and the food were all right, the Co...missioner said, but about drink selling {t would be the first and iast warning. Next time it would be something more un- Pleasant. oth { sanvuncer fo: the St ” o baa) ridiculous," he sald, “f can imagine 2 iy knew What 10 ox about what the American public would do to other divergions when gambling wi waiiosd eompaay hiprocaillrkted knocked to the ropes, but tnac the cur- | ® Ta! ee bh Sep gla few would be rung on some of the most | Such an absurd regulation, The ter- IS CHARGED IN SUIT Wickersham Asks for a Dissolution of Big Concern, Alleging Con- popular and it P eat of the Big Street's never thought of, The firat place visited was the Green Turtle in Forty-fourth str Broadway. minal and trains would simply be boy- cotted out of existence. “Everybody kisses that wants to kiss, t, just off! up here. And I've noticed that men ar There @ cabaret alow was| almost nat it as women, in full swing and the bar was open. other goudby, of men kiss cach | etand for it. eller team; the Arlington Four In a n singing skit, and 3 ‘West, |soubrette At Keith's Union Square Theatre Kate Elinore and Sam‘ Williams qill “The great American people wouldn't ow, I wouldn't, for one. t sounds like that ailly blue law phey ell SUM exists over in Massachu- | ; F sects, A man mustn't kiss “ rbocker was their point of rture|*# they are on the lookout for some ; day, eats Sew Present their new travesty, “The and the nour was L6G "| pertectiy good unpaid advertiaing, “Dut |B uv) on Sanday. Waatever New remeee Ath, teeateant Amethor ‘ if Sarnen, itaerland, thinks to recom - ey ree feature will be Jusepn Howard ead They darted hither and yon tn a high- st Imaging t «of the spe- =| Mabel McCane in a novel singing @ct. as well as Jack Gardener; “The La Mr. Allen," by Bozeman Bulger an d Bert Kalmar and Jesate songs and dane a others, Proctor's Fifth Avenue Th wnt joffer Ruth Chatterton in “Susan's |Gentleman;" Fanny Brice in new jsongs; Minerva Coverdale and George White in @ dancing act; Sully and Hussy, Hebrew comed the Eight {English Roses, and other: | At Proctor’s ‘Twenty-third Street | Theatre tho feature will be Ines Me- |Cord in “The Little Church Around |the Corner.” Others on the bill wit! be Fields and Hanson, comedia: ‘Whitney's Operatic Dolls, Jean Ward and Moore and Francis, | "Swat Milligan" will head the b&L Proctor's Fifty-elghth Street Thea- | tre, There will also be th Four |Dixie Belles, Elsie fale, Ryan and | Bell, and others, * At Proctor's One Hundred and Twen- make a good Commissioner Farley announced iim: | why on earth ahoulin't they? it" Or a i E Hi al cau 91 th aho y ‘sno ty-fifth Street Theatre the Four Sona, showing in the games, and it was thelr spiracy to Control Trade, rein SETI oe ie bikes # sonnision body's business but their own, inatrumentalisis, will be the feature. own fault, It eS she sire 1 bull-head- 1 Giiteaco, Aug. 3.—Sult for dissolu-| stopped. The manager promised there| TRAINMEN WOULDN'T STARE Among others will be the Carmela edness of the English that keeps them | 1. a, the Associated Bill Posters and | would be no excise violations and the FOR ANYTHING. ‘Trio, Moore and Baker, Florence Farr from admitting when they are defeated. | Titi ciuutore of the Dolied Mreice nna | party moved on to Geores recta te Gabe gallon MEA TaCise aihclala ci and ‘com: on Shirley, The English press is as antiquated Canada, who have been succeeded by | Sixtieth street and Broadway. the company ceréatnly too poillte At the American Thertre roof next athletlc methods. the Posting Advertising Assoctation, | There was quite a crowd in Rector's, Som peny inly ‘too pol | week there will be Helen Ward, the nglishmen have gone back, Thelr| wan Mied in the United States Distri.; | 8hOW Was in progress and there werg| Ven to stare at the goodby parties, Lantry Brothers, Alice De Garne, Qe- athletes do not understand technique. | Court to-day a number of drinks on the tables in| le alone trying to ifere. RC a ae ante ‘ | it ' t ont ¢ '. “Buel f e would be a slight The Madison Squ Root Gi They showed that partioulariy 1) the ih 8, Petition in. equity, Attorney:| Crops Of Ae BAGH, Fil she barreem a yee La Ore cena, nee SERS EVERYBODY. KiesEeS THAT added Mary Iiall a singer, to tts thee et nd in the welght event the | Clenera skersham charged a con, | Was closed al ‘ personal Lil at we're 40 rr . Engiishathle Pets torabae, i foe | epiracy Xx prices | selting drinks after 1 o'clock, lof here in America, 2 don't belle WANTS To KISS. abaret perf. Sigunalo (war ‘hae e and) mo: " the bin] At the Pekin, Broadway Forty-| gaat @ law oF an ordinauce interforing |~ a ture Olym; ames they must get | " 1 ; seventh street, there was a gay crowd college girls that ¢ of tas t posting business of thik country and z with Missing conld be passed constitu: Away from thelr present idea that thoy | Posting ‘and everything going in full bia im any State tn the Denne ay | station several times a yeur, it any must train tly Mike thetr grand pa - Drinks were being served. The mana. | Someuy |such placard stared them in the face! ori ~~ you go away back to the Declaration fathers. ger sald that the only way to got the |2r ee seen ate youll tua meee of what their relatives and | “Ideas have advanced, but the E crowd out and prevent ‘them from |55, Sn aatitied to ‘tue Dureait of hove hearts would say! But 1 reck areal baby soap ui r "tke clamoring for drinks was to close the , nobody need worry about thie part! " jah athletes haven't kept pace. pines. Just that one phrase is go- | 00!) nie because it is absolutely f : place. Hoe promised not to serve any ae lar ‘vefor y free know how to’ train thelr bodies, i fare ailake ana Garnmminnicl we to stop any anti-osculation legte- | —— from harsb, injurious alkall ihey overlook tho fact that an alert left two deputies be 1 Pe ”" Mr. Ran concluded with | AT THE BEACHES AND PARKS, Present in most soaps, while brain ts am necessary as an alert body, | * promise was kept. seriousness, * py Kiss will last] At the New Brighton ‘Theatre next it contains the same sooth- “In the future Olympic games we | “i 5 conan wd he WN Nese: o must | F a, ae long as families and friends. And | week ‘A Persian Garden,” a tabloid ing, healing, antiseptic bak Fee ee ata et caney asians, the) The Closing Prices. | |MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED that means that kisses will always be| musteal comedy, with Louis Simon and! sams as Resinol Ointment, eo | Garmene and the pion Dartioularly 1 tare for torday aie the “ont htady tat TRYING TO SAVE BOY, | {changed 1 raitrond stations and on | Kathryn Osterman, will head the pro= that it is usually sufficient te jhe latter, Those athletes "from, {ng Femara with yenerday's slag dations *{Steamship wharves, Two persone care |yramme, An added feature will be Joc}| prevent rashes, {tchings. abet 08 oun ( re onder! Net photic about each other, One Is going on a| Welch, the Hebrew comedian. Others bh ? physteal sand with more training . Open, eh ge. ' “3 ad iT. y © othe Baw » Mille’ t reif ings and other distressing rr ck St. TOh otaiesen, but When | 2 Py Into Tree and Was Dead Next meeting of the two will be in-|thur Deagon, comedian: Linden Bock. Hegino} Hoan tele rough boot worn oft | 3m & “ee 4 definitely delayed; it 1s even possible | ith, prima donna, and others (ou, Baltimore, by proper and aystomate training, they | Am. - When Picked Up. that they will never meet again, OF! "A new helterskolier hus been added will make us look to our laurels, | Am + hier, of No. 2® Covert |course they will exchange a kiss atleo the attractions at Lume naa ~ Henry Disthler, ‘ bo |nurting. ' know f should feel that | ster AS a new circus, ° BREAK AWAY FROM TURKEY. Ye] street, Brooklyn, 4 moving pleture tre in Pallsades e e ver - . 1, operator, spent ax much of the day as er think that df T had a 1 be the American ; a | ‘| he could out in the afr on his mote er going off on her vacation 1 eorsalas Brothers, D. its Du a deyele. His nights were a!l spent at the; want to kiss her goodby!” chimes om and Rich, and Oo 8] the where he was employed, Ie |tn Assistant Station Master James Rol- ‘ 7 tapers “anese he wee fuer. liands “Who if those Awiss. railway Nine times in ton when the livee is right @a was just starting out for a day's pleas: | . Aug, 3 slire to-day and had passed Howard |ople lve up to thety rule. they wan't stomach and bowels are i 0 8 = ‘ her child in their y s Known ast ta S]Javenue on Chauncey street on hin way |tt f mother kiss ‘har, obi. 1B thal bier ty] LITTLE its independ © of the Turkish Govern. LORY yf lio pick up a friend, Arthur Crain trom it or mend tt away from her! | ORDER BY NAME—- ER PILLS |ment. ‘Phe bitants, who Sats who Hves at No, 26), when he saw 4/Tt's the Hmit! genily but Grmly com. Jabout 12,000, weixed and’ tmpri we" | arvap of bows aoatrcning ahead at Mm: | REGIMENT OF POLICE COULDN'T MOERLEIN’S ols beay liver te / % reached the sidewa 1 eke the Turki#) officials. Mom Hts RL cept one youngster, and to wave. the STOP IT. ‘ . He tie . 4 | voy, Disthler swerved his machine tnto| “How do they think they can enforce a r a r 0 ss a Bho inland of Nicarla. which has ai 100% 10K ~ Sine’ sidewalk and crashed head-on|euch a rule? It seems to me. they'll jarea of a out Atty square miles, ts Fig iby ts | against a large tree, He was dead|need a special regiment of policemen (Brewery Boitied Onty) | eh aa) | famous 1m eavt nog or the death thy okt BT when he was picked up, If they're going TAKA AN) BERR, ioe | The beer. Please compare it to the | Sick fe - di }toarus, 08 nxe ih MG | Crain, after waiting for some minutes|every kiss. Certainly e New York | best jou know, i ghile Ne was Sving MG IN RT coe him to co rolled out to discover | force would have its hands full If it | pesteeee Te the teat seemueh that | Headache, and Distress after Eating, Bay It 4.0 cit at was de him, and met some: |attempted to take up every iespectabie 5 Extayes beer brem Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price ‘I at aides AF one who told him that a man had just|man and woman who came down hi ‘ATRL VILL ( Wholesale Dealer Gen 4 bevy Rag ekelg gee iy Wh been Killed in & motor-cycie wccldent|to see a friend or relative off. The alone {ay Eleventh Avenue Wine motbar Signature ieee, She tnenders” have tities as 2] down tho street. He hurried around tol local courts would be flooded with the 700 Biyant (New York city | Ipeld-nn annual tribute to the Pane ar % the Ralph Avenue station, and identified | offenders, the Judges would havo to Rhodes, os .bon ARORA | % “ilgne body as Disthier's, @ial train loads of smith and Vassar | \ Ae & : oa Bethel