The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 4

SHANEFOR ARUP AE FEDS British Press Pokes Fun at! Bryan “Style of “Dry” Diplomatic Dinner. MISSOURI.SHIES AT IT. _ een >, But Belva Lockwood Says It’s “HR Safe and Does Not Leave One. “Heady.” SQ MetDON, Apri! %—"Wishywashine- | FRAT fe apt to become the title of the yr. Of the United States during the; 3 Administration, in the opinion | Of th Patt Mall Gazette, commenting or | ©) the gtape-suice dinner given by Secre- i Petising British Ambarsador has become WeGiedtly ‘an international incident by Cakaen of it being served without wine. * Cemmenting seriously upon it, the Bek Bupress referred to Bryan's policy 1@5 “Teetota) Diplomacy,” and said that & State Minister ne had no right to Penferce pia abstemious ideas on his QRaste. The diplomats, said the Express, ‘Rad 20 choice, since to refuse the Becre- faye invitation would have Involved | Ghem in the surpicion of international . Bryan, said the editorial, Me fight to do, as Secretary of ‘What be could very well have done $ Lockwood approves a @RAPE-JUICE DIPLOMACY. ‘WASHINGTON, set leave one ‘heady’ in fn ove April “Crape- fo a safe: anf sang gayety * AS FORGERY ACCOMPLICE. Chicago, Says Charge dition to f in We Ride jatrate in West Bi al to await extradition papers from He to charged with complicity in @ conspiracy by which the Drexel State Bank of Chicago was 5] ni § E Fi g 4 ita 2 ii i i followed Londen | reporter: Grape juice,” Mrs.| “An employee of the bank stole some “Those who live| money and, out of enmity, tried to tm- Min't throw stones.” | plicate me He was bonded by the 1M MIBSBOURI | Fidelity and Casualty Company and, 1 suppose, told them I had the money. 1 was @ clerk in the bank several years ago, but until lately I have managed achoel, which I closed —_— take 01 BIG BROTHERS ASK AID TO DINE LITTLE BROTHERS Col.’ Roosevelt Invited and Judge Ben Lindsey Coming on From Denver—Judge Hoyt to Preside. Judge Ben Lindsey of the Children's Court, Denver, Col., is to be one of the guests at the dinner the Big Brothers “a and that's mot the ir. on officials whom & E FY 4 are giving to their young friends on Monday ‘night at Murray Hill Lyceum, The Little Brothers are boys who are trying v become as successful business | men ae their sponsors, je Hoyt of the Puvenile Court will preside : few speeches by the boys themadive: ‘ i a 'they will be treated to ater wh thi number of boys is greater than t of the men who will stand treat the Big Brother movement will dly receive contributions at their of- , No, 300 FAfth avenue, i ‘Mr, Roosevelt has been Invited, and | may bd Indused to apeak, preeaccs asx TR Ber'p Rody in a Creek. James Pepper of No. Coney Island, and 437 Fitty-second atre Ialan@ Creek to-dey found the body of @ boy apparently about fourteen years old and turned it over to.the police. hie present! ‘phe body was dressed in a blue jumper tales’ inet O37 | enlokorbockers,. black stockings and leon Ads | taced shoes and had apparently been ‘Wileon considers in the weter about two weeks His matters of etatecratt as well 28] noi, was brown. The police had na private eaire the wishes of thove| record of any euch boy us missing. dinner to April May—Take THE CIRCULAR, REVOLV/ BALL: BEARING APAR’ GENT WILL SOLVE THE OUTHERN PROBLE WINDOW FACES ARRESTED ON HONEYMOON {$80,000 MORE THAN FREIGHT fens.“ ot| Bride of Waterman, Held for Extra-| Railroads Take Wholesale Egg Deal- and have violated the Interstate Com- merce law through the collection of fraudulent claims for, dam; while in transit are, being invei by the Fed: Mt; voloes and copies of claims for inapection. railroads have been working in collusion etantial claims, These inspectors, it is charged, have allowed claims of dealers greatly fn excess of the actual damage. year, has paid out more ¢! ‘excess of its receipts on freight charges for egs shipme: Saturday, the opening night, is the rec- era made by the Publishing, Trades Exposition. it has never been equalled by any show ever held in the Hoods _ Sarsaparilla. + a 4 i 1HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913. WITH THE NEW COURT HOUSE] TART DEBATE age th TAKES FORM OF : % ’ MOVE JUST ROLL, ‘YOUR, ROUND poe OU, — oe | tAis COURT USE MUST BE x? TEN MILES LONG! elty—Hits Democrats. WASHINGTON, April %.—Represen: piles from the floor. mr. primer’ following the lines of Plato’ Republic in form. Jation and tariff dogma. asked the clerk act,” replied Mr. Moore. ot ncourage American manu: facturing?” the clerk droned. “Tt tion,” Moere, the “pul recited. modern times. Moore was asked. eratn were contin the tariff questio ALL THE SPACE ON THE an tho anewer. ROUND BUILDING} “Tt id, and equalized many duties.” ful aa EXPOSURE. VER conscience, journal axes to grind, magi es essayists who found it more profi to write fiction than to work, theore Grand Central Palace. Many tickets were distributed by the firms having stands to thelr employees and custom- ere in the bellef that the exposition is FREEMAN FILES APPEAL. Convieted With Jallan Haweh: misinformed and frequently misled. CHARGES PAID ON CLAIMS. “ Wileon-Underwood bill 4 a Inderwood, exponent in the + ers Before Grand Jury to Explain | STOPPED THIS TROT EARLY. | with suien Hawthorne and Dr. Will-|intitcties of Prealdent Wilson.” was fam J. Morton of using the mails to Gefraud in promoting Canadian mining schemes, and was sentenced by Federal Judge Mayer to five years in the Federal prison at Atlgnte, @a, to-day leg his appeal from ti J ent and Solves in the Pnited '‘Stdtes Circuit Court of Appealg. He charges that the lower couft tommitted.errors in the admission of evidence, and that tee Government sou; to intimidate and frighten fay prospective wit- nesses for th fense. Freeman is President of the Mc- Intyre-Porcupine Geld Mines, Ltd., and recently when his attorneys were argu- ing before the Court of Appeals for ad- mission of Freeman to bail pending appeal one of his lawyers said that friends of Freeman were willing to put up $160,000 security if the ball re- Ye flag at the Administration. Orehestra Hauled to Police Station Moore’ ané Te-day Sent to Tombs. on. was a turkey ¢ Mr. Moore charged the Democra' of thousands of dollars tariff question. 5 to Grand Jury. More thi during the first week of May. evening alr and all the dancere were ir turkiest when suddenly jopped. e coat and brass peared between thi Tt te allowed that inspectors for the ttons of rake off’ on the padded | No. mantles 80 REFRESHING “Gotta stop this right now,” de- clared the man with the night stick as laid his hand on the shoulder of Stern, the orchestra, who was music from @ large atreet or- Qt te declared that one railroad, in a 900,000 in —————— 160,000 at Pri An attendance of April %—The segre- gation ordinance, framed to prevent negroes from moving into city blocks | already occupied by bg od ‘was de- ‘No, fic,” ae tion house went the orchestra, TEA jational Printing, ‘Advertising and Allied more than twelve years old, entered to no aval to the Tombs priaon te | ev $6 fine for blocking traffic, 5m would depopulate day Stern in which black serve out a Matured Like Old Wine—That’s Why It’s So Delicious HOLBROOKS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE ‘ SCHOOL SESSION Congressman Moore With His tive Moore, for the Republicans, and Little Primer Introduces Nov- | tative J. Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania | One Pair Had Dynamite Too and Republican, introduced a novelty dur- ing the tariff debate in the House to- day and for the first time in the his- tory of Congress, so far as known, a speech on the tariff was delivered by the reading of questions from the Speak- ere rostrum and the delivery of re- Moore's speech wae a. “tariff He sent to the desk @ set of queries whieh the clerk pro- pounded to him and Mr. Moore, in hie answers, ran the gamut of tariff legis- “When was the firet tariff passed?” “The first act passed was a tariff “Tt' wes ap: proved by Presi@ent Washington July 4, 1789, and was regarded as an Ameri- commercial inde- ve confidence and hope and made us a manufacturing and egricultural na- The questions and answers traced tariff leglisiation from ancient to “Why was the Payne bill passed?” ecause the Demo- misrepresenting “Did it revise the tariff downward?” “If the people enjoyed such, wonder- Nee en under the Payne law wh: hey complain? They listened to ambitious politicians, agitators without organs with foal college professors, non-producers and @ few sincere reformers tisually The clerk aeked Moore what waa And go the questions and answers ran ‘with continually misrepresenting the With only three’ more days left for general debate on the tariff bill the pros- pect to-day wae that the measure would pass the House and go to the Benate Majority Leader Underwood has given eT after the day’s shopping LIPTON’S Sold in airtight tins only b maar Bae | aa IBABY’S FACE ONE SORE WITH ECZEMA ht Rest and Cure. ‘My baby girl hed ecrema, Tt was pai Rotice that general debate on the dif! Will close when the House adjourns Monday night. Tuesday the bill will be called up under the five minute rule for reading and amendment. At that time it {9 the purpose of the majority to fix some limitation on amendments to ; hasten the bill along and to guard against a Mlibuster. ‘The original estimate of fifty hours’! Reading. Pi debate made by the House leaders will |for over six months. 1 be cut down aonalderably, (wo days titehing, she could not sleep day or night, ‘having passed without night sessions. | she would scratch till blood and water | Long sessions were planned: for to-tag|run down her neck. Then it burned her se jan to-morrow, however. fepresenta- |she cried for hours at a time, side of her face was one sore and scab. “l the samples ot Resinpl Soap Resinol Ointment on a Saturday ‘and put them on, and put them. the afternoon and in the put her to bed, and she went to ol slept till neat morning. | ¢! heaven the first night, and eczema was dried up 00 fell off. Resinol Soap and baby."—Mrs. Wm. M. i St., Aug. 21, 1912. £é | Representative A. Mitche!! Palmer, for the Democrats, debate to-day. _ BURGLARS’ TOOLS SEND FOUR YOUTHS TO PRISON. were leaders in the Hj 3 £ i . ty = F ite: Others Said They Were Hired to Carry Bag. 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