The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 7

i YOUNG NEW YORK ENJOYING WINTER'S SNOW’ IN. CENTRAL PARK MARY BOSWORTH ANID RBLEANORE HORD. BLANCHE VOGEL. GWENDOLYN. ROTHSCHILD, RUTH WISE. RMIkY ANDERSON ALICE BEAOLESTON, GETTY THOMPSON, PHYLIS THOMPION PAUL OPPENHEIM. CCALLFOR TROOPS. TO CHECK MINERS | ABA FIGHTING Sheriff and Force With Ma- chine Gun and Rifles Clash With Strikers. CHARLESTON, W. ¥a., Fob §.~Gov. Glasscock, Adjt.-Gen, D. D, Eliott and other Mate officers awalcad with anx- fety to-day information from Mucklow comoerning the fate of Sheriff Bonner} Hill and twenty-five deputies of Ka- Destructive Children in the Vicinity of St. Nich- olas Park, Led by “Mickey,” Formerly Broke Windows, Lamps and Shrubbery, but Now They Act as Sani- tary Police and See That Law Is Obeyed. Scene—A brownetone house Edgecombe avenue, in the neigh nawha County, who atan early hour] Derhood of St. Nicholas Park. The were reported to ve facing an angry] 400r-bell suddenly ringe with that mob of striking iniuers in the livle| veewiiarly piercing note the amat pour age, With Snontt Hi anal 2 Contrives to give it, The mia- lw men were Capt, L. Gny Levy and a} {ress of the house, passing through the hall, angrily exclaim “It's those hoodlums aga! Tl an- uwer and see if I can catch them," She fiinge open the big entrance door. On the steps stand two unmistakable “hoodiuins,” a boy wad e@ girl, Thetr clothes are ehabby and thelr shoew at the sides gasp. But the boy's cap le off, and the giri The ‘Two dn unison)—"* missis, but yer, cook she don't take cate of the garbage ke she ahould. @he throws some of it into the’ beékyerd, ‘stead of keepin’ it in the can.” ‘Dhe Mistress of the House (too aston- wrath)—"Well: Who in the heir belief position for armed with that they could maint an indefinite pertod, modern rifles and & rapid fire gun. Sberiff Hill asked the Governor early today tor troops, at the Executive Oftces it was wl that no a would be taken until the detat!s of last night's rioting had been received here, Significance |s attached to the fact hat two miles from the scene of last is located of the in the s from the and t Was in and ‘t was women and 2 sheriff and o restrain the » the posse but sta cout 4 tacks on th ato Rallroud the direction feared that | children had | hig men would | amy men, ast em to one, ant ar med. * mart inder which t wad flelds last y+ he Lasisiature rumored here ( would confer w efore answering the Hill for troops iwhed for durlog the n nD, wo ovement gold badges)--""We represent the Junior Park Protective League. An’ will yer please speak to yer cook an’ see it don't hap- pen again?” The Mistress of the House Gneekly)— *Yex, And tian you very much," NO LONGER HOODLUMS, BUT INSPECTORS. This iUttle scene, or one similar to ft, being repeated with marvelous fre- quency these days in the St, Nicholas Park neighborhood. ‘The race euicide question {8 not precively the problem of the moment in the crowded strects that He between Seventh and Edge- combe avenues. ‘Chere are probably more children to the square inch than there are to the aiuare mile in. other sections of the city, And, as has been said, people used to call them hoodlums, But that name has become practically obsolete since Mrs. Softa M. Loebinger and Mrs, Harry W. Bell started the Junior Park Protection League, which tn alx weeks hax gained a membership of the leaders all of Sherif? cea BLIND MEN COOL AS FIRE FILLS HALLS WITH SMOKE. March From | Top Floors of Shop for Sightless in Good Order While Cellar Burns, While @ flre was burning briskly in the cellar of their Institution late yes- terday afternoon fifty blind inen work- ing on the upper floors of the five-story building occupied by the New York As-|o¢ #0 youngeters and is st!ll going sociation for the Blind at Nos, 83-310! strong. Bast Thirty-fifth street marched to the, ‘The theory of the league ts “to tnatil street through dense smoke in the halls |in the children a sense of the beautiful, without a eign of pante, | to teach them the difference between The fire, which started among rub-' mine’ and ‘thine’ and to imbue them bish tn tho boller room, set the auto- matio alarms and sprinklers working. On the fourth and fifth floor: re the eightless men were working et weaving, chair ning and other industries, the 1 snals caused ttle alarm, The men dropped t ed for the monitor with a feeling of pride and responsibility for parks and public property.’ ‘The practice of the League ts the complete transformation of lawless young gangsters into stern uphold. ere of the law. It ie literally a case of every child his own policeman, During the last month there has not been « single arrest for jnvenile sir Work and waite give the word to vacate, Supt, Marvin led the men from! ‘@etinquiacy im the entire neighbor. the bulld 8 the fire hood, and yet there is hardly a rived. membor of the league whose troub- twenty wut lous past is unmarked by ome or r led buck compulsory visits to the Cbil- 's Court. WI Peat haven't those children done! Fifteen pick Tn They've torn off copper doorbells and Artitery N. G. N.Y. ur Licut, gouged out name-plates; they've chalked Philp Laws, go Wort Hamilton tos, sidewalks and fences; thoy've chipped merrow tu besin to take ftessons in| and hacked brownstone railings; they've cooking, It y found ty the manoeu- | smashed windows and awiped every vres that civillan cooks caused the| swipable thing left in a. yard, Not @ {r@ops,too much ludizestion, New York | street lamp was safe from them. They ja ¢hesfire: State to furnish its militia! visited the park. only .to' devastate, to with trained chefs. | break down the young’ trees, pull up oo alll _ Juvenile Terrors Made Guardians of Property |: By Appeal to Civic Pride!“ the flowers and leave litter everywhere. Another favorite stunt was to stand on| @ knoll, just above the roadway, and burl mud and stones at passing motor cars and thelr occupants. One “Mickey” waa leader of the most obstreperous gang. Mickey travelled about on one leg and a crutch, but! even #0, he could easily keep out of reach of any policeman. He apparently flew up’ trees ‘and over’ stone’ walls when the enemy was hot on hie trail, and his followers grew bolder and more unmanageable daily. VIEWED FROM THE COMMON SENSE. Such bad, bad children! And yet there was one woman who didn't think | 80; @ woman whom overybody knows | as the original American suffragett but whom few auspected of a moni sympathetic and motherly understand- tng of child nature. Mrs, Sofla M. Loebinger, who has lived for a number gf years at No. & Bdgecombe avenue, watched the ‘bad, bad children,” and decided that misdirected energy was a better explanation than original sin for the lawless exploita, ‘Therefore she vegan taking dally walks. And.to every youngster she met she sald: “We're going to start « club, Don't you want to join?" And each child who sald “'yes" received a blank sp to de filled out with the names, ages and addr of twenty of his trignds, who might also ike tu become members of the Junior Park Protective Leagu They held their first meeting in a garage belonging to Mrs. Loebinger's neighbor, Mrs, Bell, And for probably the first time in their lives those neigh- borhood terrors got an inkling of the fact that they were American citizens. “I told them," says Mre. Loebinger, “that they were just as good as any- body else. 1 told them that when they grew up they could be mayors and governors and presidents, I told them that the clty belonged to them and that they ought to be proud of it and help take care of it, instead of doing their best to deface and destroy it, I don't believe anybody ever talked lke that to them before, and it certainly made a hit.” It made a lasting tmpresston, too, for ever since those children have consti- tuted themselves jealous guardians of law, and order, They not only refrain from smashing street lamps and stoning motorists, but they keep their elders up to the mark. There was a delicates- sen shop that amelied to heaven. A committee from the Junior Park Pro- tectlve League gravely waited upon the proprietor and assured him that he Would be reported to the Board of Health 1f he didn’t clean up. He*cleaned up, An unsanitary meat seller was in- duced to mend hie ways by another com- mittee of ohikiren, And the youngsters got after their own parents, impressing on these the neces- aity of Proper receptacies for ashes. Over in he park the child citizens prop up bent trees instead of breaking them down, And there hasn't been a wad of paper dropped on the sidewalk by a child for a month. AND “MICKY” THE INCORRIGIBLE (6 THE LEADER. ' ANGLE OF| And who is the leader in this reform campaign? Who but "Micky" the in- corrigible, “Micky,® the worst boy in the neighborhood! the solemm confiscation of a pistol with which one of his erstwiile companions in crime was threatening another, Of his own accord he turned it over to Mrs. Boll, the treasurer of the League's board of governors J ‘There ere #0 many children in tt now teat they have outgrown the garage, tight garbage cans and | His latest exploit is | MI8S5. MADEL INA Coak peting for six prizes, to bo given out next July to the three boys and three girls who have done the most toward! cleaning up the neighborhood. and quality for each sex, because the League is organized on juftrage basis. wenly divided between boys and girls. | Mary Keenahan 1g president; Charles/ Mulany, first vice-prestdent; Vera Glea- #on, second vice-president; Virginia D. cretary; Munroe Kasterdy, treas. urer, and Paul Schmidt, auditor. “And the regular policemen Ike us so | much that they come and ask permis-| sion to address the children’ that iyn't success, what és?” —— se “GET A CHURCH” IS HIS ADVICE TO ANGRY WOMEN. | Magistrate Tells Them to Hold Meeting When They Complain of Trading Stamp Fraud. Fully one hundred women, some with bables in thelr arms and ail carrying books of trading stamps, appeared be- fore Magistrate McQuade in the Mor risania Court yesterday with complaints that they had been decetved by agents who sold them the stamps on promixe of bargains in furniture, hey sald that after spending $10 for stamps they had been offered in exchange tables worth | not more than $6, with the alternative of getting nothing. Lawyers for the trading compantes pleaded the companies would make mat- ters right, but the women insisted that somebody be sent to fail. “Now, take my adyi sald Magis- trate McQuade as s00n as he could make himself heard. “Each of you £0 to your minister or priest and get the use of church in which to hold a met ing. I think there must be something wrong, but just now the remedy js in civil actions. 4 judge to appraise the samples shown to you and the tables offered for de- livery. When you make out @ case In that Way come to me and I think I can help you. ‘The women held a meeting on the Court House steps and chose a commit- tee to find a church tn which they may follow the Magistrate's advice. > LITTLE BOY A FIRE HERO. Sleeping Sister Out When james Hurst from Closet, ontlde f Mr nd Charles Lohmeyer were asleep at o'clock last aidnt in the nursery of their home, No. 122 Kensington avenuc Jersey City, when flames shot from a clothes closet. Mr, and Mra. Lohmeyer had gone out and the house was in care of four Mrs, 9 vants. Frederick, six, the eldest child, was awakened after the flames had reached his cot and that of his sister Caron, — thi He screamed and dragged his sister from the cot, He was trying to make his way to the door through the smoke, his and sister's night clothing ablaze, when the servants reached him, The other chil- n, a girl of two and a baby months old, were rescued by the ser vants. An alarm brought the firemen and ne flames were extingulshed wi as. Prederiol painfully burned, J ES Divorce Indastry Menaced. CARSON CITY, Nev, Fob, 8 —The State Assembly, 30 to 22, yesterday voted to extend from six months to @ year the period of realdence required us @ pre- and Caralyn were they meet evry second Friday et Bohool No. 5. At the mectings they report their civic activities during the preceding fortnight. They are cem- Uminary to filing sult for divorce in nite. vada. If passed by the Senate ifyill take effect Jan 1, Wit, Gov. Obd recommended din, f The prizes are the same in quantity| strictly equal | Even the offices are| You get somebody who Is | three | ‘| 19 Trade Byling, Boston, Mase. | — LENE ANS EmMimy Wooos ~> MISS SyYkVIA BREW STAR THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. RHODA TRYAK iy. be SHOE TRUST IS SUED TO BREAK TRADE MONOPOLY. | TRENTON, Feb, &—The Federal Gov | ernment made its third anti-trust move against the United Shoe Machinery Com- pany tn @ civil suit fled to-day charging the so-called trust with using alleged monopolist! and untalr tactics to force t pighley Compdny, @ competitor, into an unlawful contract here power fdr the leasing, sate and fixing the Price of an importa pau Us. The United States Distric Court «4 asked to terminate the con hich the Keighley ny gave the Unitea C the exclusive right to} lease to shoe manufactu the “in. @eam trimming’ machine, the patent of which ia held by the Kelghley Company. | Defendants to the suit are: United Shoe Machinery) Company (Boston), Keghiey Company, Inc, (Vineland, N. J.), Sidney W, Winslow, Orleans, Mans; Edward BP. Hurd, wton, Mass. Charles Percy Keighley, William Hot. tomley Keighley and Charles Keighley of Vineland, N. J The Government declares “trust” has driven practically all mpetitors from the shoe mach nery industry, giv ing the $25,000,000 United Company con- trol of more than 99 per cent, of the trade, = ||| FOOD UNDIGESTED; INYOUR STOMACH ;* WILL ROT THERE ‘act under Wild animals, never certain where their next meal is coming from, are pro- ided with organs which allow them to ‘retain undigested food in their system for some time. But human beings, sup- | posed to be gifted with enough | sight to allow themselves regular eating | hours, can only digest enough to appease hunger. Mankind has ta! | much and too qi been eating too T iy food | digested in the sto or rots. | The membrane lining of ih stom: come: d with catarrh and are carried to evry o through the blood. ptom FAT MAN A PRISONER xl INGRIP OF TRANSOM OF ABRONX GROGERY | VANDERBILT FETE FOR GirLs| An entertainment the proceeds ott given Tuesday afternoon, bes: va} at 3 o'clock, In the h prano, and Efrem Zimballat violinint. sian | Policeman Pulls His Leg, Gets Him Out and Locks Him Up. i | Wedged so tightly in « transom that | he could not extricate himaelf, a fat) man describing himself as John ‘Tech- | kowski, nineteen years old, of No, #2 ‘Third avenue, wan caught at the gro- cery store of William ldelstein, No. 195 Daly avenue, the Bronx, early to- day, and arrosted on a charge of at- npted burglary. It took five minutes’ pushing and puillng by Policeman Me-| Cauley of the Tremont station to get! the man out of the transom, He said| that he had been trying to get into the grocery to see @ friend. | A citizen told the police that he was) paswing the grocery and saw one man| inside of it und another climbing) through the*transom, He threw @ Into a plece of glass in the street crash was heard by McCauley, came on the run, but it also frightened the men at the store, ‘The man inside drove his fist through the glass of the front door, jumped through the opening | and ran down Daly avenue, | But the man in the transom could not) get down, He mad» frantic efforts | either to Ket tuto the store oF to Ket! back to the fast. By pulling his legs Mc nally succeeded tu getting sidewalk, 1 reales, and wile thie Iooy remit Head Noise! Wat “ i brings me, of the peovle whe Hered 40 this paper eit appeals for trlonds wo ‘urgene that Iam ging to offer agai 200 Treatments Free il mean to no longer gutter i, the, wt uk at oe ‘haw Me ‘a Now y | teomue- 06 tehen sa te one Nees 4 tale is for YOU ne nies tal ewe case from of itaelf, thie tual) effort. Send for one of my i | view te 8, it won't Gest you 4 benny, ee | thaw any new treatment gad the wether many, many le with “Mead Solos tke’ yout. | ‘Write to-deg for Free Head Notece Trestment, DEAFNESS SPECIALIST SPROULE tained from Mre, Ralph Sanger, Ni Fast Seventleth street. porate musical programme had} | of catarrh is constipation and the pa sorts to strong cathartics Cooper's New Discovery nized relief for stomach compli f by bein, it removes the catarrhal condition from the membrane of the stomach and acts asx a tonic so that od blood carries ie of Mrx, W. 660 Fifth avenue. a, Amé the artists who| Almn Gluck More Truth Than Postry Thee cored ime oft It was a coffin They carried him off inf* citizens the prevailing against colds, brings to mind "us old Probably most of the deaths ta country to-day are the result of dle eases which h There severe throat special patients to shake together two ounces, of glyceriae, ight euneae Ot whiskey and half an ounce of Vi Oil of Pine, and to take « of this simple four bears. Any drug you with genuine Virgin Oil ‘ine, whieh comes only in sealed pal ceoee ia REAL EsvaTe any, eeweate: Jewelry: 125th ‘inen $1 Weekly Ktore 1056 4 HELP WANTED—MALE, WASTED vou U, 8, Alt — wark fecrulting stettan PAPE RULEA wa the I be | health to every organ in the body Every drug store carries this great stomach remedy. ‘Tickets Facts: @ The actual bona fide circulation of the Sunday St. Louis Post-Dispatch more than 300,000. Only six other iste comrenapere fe | in the United States equal this They are in New York, Boston circulation. and Chicago. There are no others. @ The city sales of the Saint Louis Post-Dispatch are greater than those of all of its four competitore— (the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star) added together. @ POST-DISPATCH daily circulation, 176,000. St. Lo (U. S. statistics). ,POST-DISPATCH are sold in St. L suburbs every day. @ The Saint Louis newspaper that showed legitimate advertising uis has 142,000 losses. Why? The Post-Dispatch carried vertisi its competitors combined. Why? @ The Post-Dispatch advertising rate per line per thousand circulation is lo any other metropolitan newspaper in the United States. Ask for rates. @ Saint Louis is the commercial gate- way for the West, Southwest, Middlewest and South. Its population is 750,000. clearings in 1912 were more than four billion dollar @ Why not reach this vast, rich terri- tory through its ONE BIG newspaper? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Newspaper in Sw Louia the Assoviated Press Service Foreign Representatives—The S8.C. Beckwith Special Agency "fate lente e wih Bew ww York end RS 140,000 copies of the Post-Dispatch is the only carried in 1912 over 1911. Gain 1341 columns. All others showed ing in 1912 than three of all four of ork atendy job to the right nine ar tt oven Soha, oi oe Passaic “SN JWORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, is alyays families more wer than Its bank