The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 3

1 f' \ * AEWSOF OLDER REPORTED BURNE War ‘Department Wants to Know if Private Parks of 28th Was Shot. EXECUTION REPORTED. Insane Soldier Said to Have Been Killed After Farci- cal Trial. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Secre- tary Garrison has directed Gen, Fun atom at Vera Crus to ask Gen. Maas, the Mexican Federal commander, what has become of Samuel Park the Twenty-eighth Infantry private, | orderly of Lieut. Col. Elmore Taggert, who, while supposedly insane, rode through the Mexican lines, and has not been heard from since. by Secretary Bryan to Gen. Huert: through the Brazilian Minister in Mexico City. It has been reported | that Parks met his death in the Mex- foan lin According to unofficial reports re- eelved from Vera Cruz, Parks rode into Tejeria and was imprisoned. Despite his evident insanity, due to the oppressive heat, the Mexicans, it is said. gave him no examination by ®@ physician, and, though he knew ab- solutely no Spanish, did not give him an interpreter during his farcical ex- amination by a drumhead court. He faced the court-martial dazed and unable to understand a single ques- tion asked bim. He was quickly adjurdgeq guilty as & wpy and sentenced to be shot by a firing squad composed of the rough- est of Gen. Maas's men. His body was burned, it is reported, Léout.-Col. Taggart’s blooded horses with which Parks broke acroas the lime are held by Gen. Maas and in- = made about them by G ton have been ignored by the Mexican commander, Mr. Garrison said to-day that he had had no official information con- cerning Parks's fate. He said Gen. Funston had reported unverified stories concerning the execution of the American private, Secretary Garrison said his future course wijl depend entirely upon tl nature ofithe replies to inquiries now being made jointly by the State and War Departments. “There in nothing to be gained by getting excited before we know what the facts are,” the Secretary added. Gen. Funston's official report so far bas been confined to the assertion that Parks, with two horses, disappeared through the Mexican Federal lines. “We should be very glad bcd Mexican light-kee take charge of the lig! a near Femples Bryan to-day when inquiry was made eencerning the latest phase of the Situation growing out of the landing af American forces there, Secretary Bryan further announced that H. Percival Dodge, former Min- ister to Panama, had been appointed secretary to the delegation which will represent the United States be- fore the mediators at N F next Monday. ——_—— BISHOP ASKS LONDON TO HELP HIM WIN BET Has Unofficial Wager That He Would Make London Better City Than New York. LONDON, May 1 an “unofficial wager by the Bishop of London, and he wants Londoners to help him to win it. Speaking at a meeting in support +f bis fund for building churches in the metropolis, the Bishop said that t @ great banquet given in bis honor 1a New York, he made the “unofficial wager'—It would not have done fora Bishop to make a bet, he added—-that he would make London a better, purer, and nobler place before they ‘ could. make New York such, There was now a sort of friendly rivalry between the two nations as to which could make the finest town in the world, he said. “You don't want to see me beaten, ashamed to go to OTTO MAGNUS DIES IW LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE Cotton Broker of This City Stricken | § on Market Floor—Trading Suspended Two Hours, \LIVERPOOL, May 18.—Owing to former member of the New York Cot- ton Exchange, who succumbed to heart failure on the floor of the Liver- pool Exchange toMlay, the Liverpool et adjourned from noon until 90, Di . We Gavett, Am William L. Gavett, | A like inquiry has been transmitted | the sudden death of Otto Magnus, a|! at aged about 9 Scores | City, Now > alias Only | One Cent a Year for Each Child to Enjoy Recreation Parks, and There Are Not Enough of Them in Congested District: Between One Hundred and Thirty-first Street and One Hundred and Thirty-third Street De- mand that Provision Be Made Before the Heated Months Come. BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. Fifty citizens, representing the dis- tricta between One Hundred and | Thirty-thi streets, appeared before the local Improvement Board yeater- sion be made for public playgrounds in that vicinity. The Evening World has advocated that all public property suitable for recreation purposes be opened as soon as ponsible, There are not enough places to meet the present needs of more than 600,000 children. The Bureau of Recreation has only been to procure from the Board of E: t half the amount needed, and at present it costs the city apreximately only a cent a year fer each child enjoying public jaygrounde, ‘The citizens stated they represented 4,000 children who were on the streets at the mercy of automobiles and other traffic, and that the chaotic condition on account of congestion warranted immediate relief. Borough President Marks presided thos districts wero present. Various persons described the state of affairs and stated that If there was no public property available the citizens were justified in asking the elty to buy some ground for this purpose.s It was also pointed out that there were four public places in that locality, a portion of which could at once be alloted exclusively for children and supervisors of play ap- pointed there. FOUR PARKS COULD BE USED) AS PLAYGROUNDS. ‘These. ara Morningside Park, River- side Park, St, Nicholas Park, and the, Croton Aqueduct Water Gate. After the matter w: thoroughly discussed, the chairman suggested that a committoe be appointed from | the citizens present, this committee | to report the avilable spaces public- ly owned; and they had the assurance The Borough President also stated | places would be given over to the, children with the least possible delay. The Borough President also stated that this was one of the most vital needs at present, owing to the com- ing of the hot weather, and that every effort would be made on the part of bis office in the direction of public playgrounds. This Citizens’ Committee consists of Mias Valentine, head of Speyer School} Messrs. Cenerty, Dempsey, Robinson, Bogue and Kells, and Miss Ford, The committee is to report with! a few days, ir activit on the East Si Evening World, in thie thickly popu- uated section there are many avail- able public that could be con- verted inte playgrounds with little er no expense. Many of these are practically useless, and Yn epite of the fact that the Playgrounds Asso- ciation, well as many public of ground are under direction of different. ‘de: partmente. Besides several plota in the centre of Delancey street that are now practically purposeless, aince there are high iron fences around them en- closing a few flowers, there is also a piece of property occupying a whole Square on the river front, ‘known as Old Corporation Yard. “At present this is filled with scraps from the Sewer Department and the Highway. HAVE TRIED ‘THREE YEARS TO GET THE SQUARE. ‘The Playgrounds Association has for three years endeavored to get this ground, which would relieve much of the congested condition of children in that vicinity for many blocks around. Dr. Patterson, Assistant Commis- sioner of Public Works, stated: “For three years we have been en- deavoring to ¥ ave the contonts of this lot to another and turn It for playgroun: és as it was de signated by the Board of Aldermen. had intended to put this stuff under the Willlamsburg Bridge and have money on hand for the purpose of building a high stone wall around that portion the bridge. Bui ow- rious ordinances regulating and playgrounds under the bridge we have been dela: by Ae hace 2 smnenans BE Possibl mal is change. “lf we could get these measures 0 adjusted that we could lawfully remove this material | am sure would prove a great boon te the ohil- | dren and keep many ef them off the reete,” A section almitariy situated on the years, who claimed to have been the fiyet man in this country to make a atue, dled yesterday at, hi eon West “ifth street, Plainfeld, . He was a ‘tive of ton. Two Andrew 4; Gavert, zy: v G Soc ~. i Lindh is iat ae alent lakes east aide had been converted to play- grounds, and for three yeara hee given most gratifying results. WOULD USE SCHOOLS FOR RECREATION PURPOSES. “1 believe also that the firat floor Dublic scacol building should of every | Fifty Citizens in Districts Thirty-first and One Hundred and} day and demanded that some provi- | at the meeting and the Aldermen of | ah. ies are in progress | Ab atated in The| be used during the summer for rec. o- [ation purposes. Most of these lower floors are spacious and many of them If eve acho bailding could be used in this way, with ir super- visors, thousands of cl i ren could be nue kept much cooler and more | ik ib with danger 8. has already since the School Board chools now given over to yerounds during the summer. This school property belongs to the city and Is entirely unused during the two | hottest months of the year. '7'With little or no expense on the | part of the School Board this very pont yr ong use of the public schools | 90 jd be made during that period.” Mine Stevens, Supervisor of the Playgrounds Association, declares her organization is willing to take up any public place that would be allotted to | them for this work, It would supply proper supervisors and is anxious to further the cause of playgrounds for children, especially during the vaca- | tlon season. ‘WOMAN'S LEAGUE BABES TO THE NUMBER OF 65 STAND EXAMINATION {Bronx Infants Are To-Day Awarded The Evening World Cash Prizes. | Been tested, several | Thirty-three more bables were ex- amined yesterday afternoon at No. 227 Tenth avenue in the new better | babies’ contest arranged by The Eve- ning World and, tae, Industrial Branch of the Woman's Municipal League. This makes a total of sixty- five babies well started in this race for The Evening World's money prizes. The preliminary examina- tions in this contest are now over, During the summer these babies, the small sons and daughters of mem- bers of the Industrial Branch of the Woman's Municipal League, will re- ceive the most careful attention pre- paratory to the final tests in the autumn, There will be a number of lectures on the care of children for the mothers of the contestants. To-day is aay in the Wroux bet contest, ‘This afternoon, at o'clock, in the audi- toriuin of Public School No, 30, Brook avenue and One Hundred and Forty- firat street, Dr, Phoobe Van Voast will award The Evening World's money prizes and the honorable men- tion certificates. No one except the judges yet knows which of seventy- feven contestants will receive the #ix money prises and the eleven certifi- cates. But the seventy-seven, moth, ers and thetr offspring are all invited to be on hand and And out. poe | BARGAIN! $1 FOR 90 CENTS! Yet Boston #| joorned It fur ‘Pwenty-twd Hours. BOSTON, Mass, May 13.—A one- dollar bill marked down to 90 cents re- mained {: @ store window for twenty- e hours hefore it was purchased to- ie A PLAYGROUND.MIGNT BE LOCATED The top illustration shows how a city playground has been built on a lot that once had been used to dump rubbish, bottom illustration shows an East Bide lot, which, when cleaned, would make an ideal playground for hundreds of child The HAVE FACTORY GIRLS BRAINS BIG ENOUGH TO BE HOUSEMAIDS? Miss Hedges Thinks Not, but the Question Perplexes Social Workers. Have factory girls brains enough to do housework? Miss Anna C, Hedges thinks most of them have not, and the question ts still perplexing) the Vocational Guidance Association of the: Washington Irving High School. The social workers at yesterday's meeting were discussing reasons why factory girls will not go into domestic service. It was agreed that one rea- Hindus | & ” [eresbmenta will follow the daneing. son is that too many mintresses are domineering and don't give servants any time of their own, Then Miss Hedges, who is a promi- nent teacher, declared that most fac- tory girls are incapable of anything except the monotonous tasks in which they are engaged and would shun anything requiring initiative, such as housework. “To do the same thing over and over,” she argued, “is not monotonous to them, Of course, it would be monotonous to us, but they like it. They are satisfied with work that does not require any initiative. The; would soon wear out if they tried something that required mental exer- | tion. At housework they would be utter failures.” She went on to point out that after an experience of three years the average wage of a factory girl is $7.50, but that after that the rate of in- crease is quite as rapid as in the teaching profession, thougb the teacher starts in at more. ‘The factory girls found a defender against the charge of stupidity in Mrs, Alice Burrows Fernandez, di- rector of the Vocational Survey, who was backed by a woman in a futuriat hat, @ woman in gray, and the chair- mab, ® man, Mrs, Fernandez went through the motions of running @ machine and demanded to know Miss Hedges really imeant factory girls liked doing that all day long, “It they do,” interjected the woman with the funny hat, “it's time we did something to rescue them froin that atate of mind.” Mra, Fernandez added that the very least @ girl can live on is $9.30 4 week, and there the discussion ended for the time being, ——ieemsreeess PLAY CARDS FOR CHARITY. Harmony Fellows! @ Ree A dance and card party will be 1 this evening by the Harmony I tup of which Mrs. Will- sam oh. Smith ts president, in the Tuviora Apartment, No. Hiverside rive. proceeds y be devoted {> philanthropic purp fh addition to prizes for the card players, and for the best couples dancing the tango, hesitation und Maxixe there, will be mystery room, & fortune telling ant other ita. Res | Ph AN GROUND -@ wr enee THIS WALKAWAY GIRL BRINGS STOWAWAY Like Her He Yearned for Life of Art, but He’s Glad Her Daddy Will Give Him a Job. On the steamer Uranium of the Uranium Line, which arrived thi morning from Rotterdam, was Miss Alice Brown and Willard Brown. \rhey were not related in any way except by the chance which brought them together on @ faraway shore, Miss Brown is brown-haired and blue- eyed and just 22 years old. Her home is in Logansport, Ind. where her | father Is a manufacturer of harness. Papa Josephus Brown had decreed that his pretty daughter should be f& school teachor, but Miss Alice had | a yearning for art and poetry and a longing for the old ropean places and the old masters. Unknown to her pa she bought herself a ticket for Munich, This was on October 1 of last year, Munich is an interesting city and Mins Brown enjoyed herself in the |reaim of art and poetry while her money lasted, She heard some fine music, both vocal and inatrumenti, Ihe read some beautiful poetry. |She met many artistic people. But | when her money was gone and her knowledge of art and poetry brought no income Munich began to pail. She suffered as the martyrs to art and poetry have suffered since the world began, Papa Brown was in a forgiving mood. He was pleased that daughter was to return, He sent her lots of money. When ahe entered her cabin at Rotterdam she saw a foot protuding from under her bed. Being from the Weat, she didn’t call a stewardess, She grabbed the foot and pulled it and the owner out from their hiding places. The owner was Willard Brown, former comnferctal traveller, bookkeeper and art student of the Latin Quartier in Paris, Just then he was just a stowaway. } | He hi Mrs. Portuguese.” He told the girl his sad story. He hailed from Laoutaville, Ky., he said. Three years ago he suf- | fered a stroke of the divine flame and | knew that he was cut out for an art- ist. So he got a job on a cattle boat and made his way to Paris, They | told him in the Latin Quartier thet he never could be an artist, He drifted into other things, joined the Salvation Army and beat the drum He beat his way to London and final- ly reached Rotterdam, The Uranium was sailing for New York and he be- came homesick and smuggled him- self aboard. Miss Brown was touched, She took his book of sonnets and paid his fare to New York. Papa Brown way ed when he mot his daughter pier, Hut mhe smilingly told about the other Brown, how he, had been disappointed in a career of art and poetry, and wouldn't dad- dy take them to Logansport and give) him a job in the harness factory, And duddy Brown did. And all three are leaving to-night for the Went | | o Free, Mra, Frank Lightfoot, an actress, was held for Special Sessions Court on Fleischma: Baths at Forty-second atrest and Sixth avenue, Mrs. Lightfoot wax a guest | misnic at the baths last Friday nlghe after a disturbance caused the srrent of Fleischman, claiming that he struck not ner BACK FROM EUROPE | his j onday, charged with assaulting Joseph | the Oscar Daniels Company bid $12, proprietor of Fletachman s, and) Interborough, ‘of Public Spaces Are Now Available F000 CHARACTER To Give Children Hi lain for Summer pity WASSERMAN Ex-Policeman Takes Stand in Libel Suit to Deny Ever Taking Grafi. Joveph Waaserman, ex-policeman, who {s suing the Brons Home News for $100,000 damages for slander, took the stand himeeif in the trial of the case in the Bronx County Supreme Court to-day to deny a number of damaging charges which have been sworn to om the witness stand by various. persons testifying in behalf of the defendant newspaper. Former District-Attorney William ‘Travet ome was a character wit- ness for Wasserman during the af- (ornoon session, He sald Wasserman worked for him in @ vice squad he had organized, and he found him honest and capable Mr. Jerome told at great length how he came to organiza his vice squad, y Wasserman complained that de- tectives sent out by Police Commis. sioner Bingham were trailing himeelf and Eddie Reardon, and how a third squad waa organized and sent out to trail Bingham’s sleutha, “Did you ever drink highballe with Allan Ryan?" was a question asked jor - Jerome on cross-examination. You are mixed up the, repliod Jerome with a amile. “l wasn't used of drinking bighballs with | str Ryan, 1 was accused of shaking dice with him for a dollar a throw.” During the examination of Mr. yme Justice Brady and Lawyer Seelman for the defense got into a controversy, Justice Brady said he would admit anything t would affect the credibility of Gen, Bing- ham, who testified yesterday. On thin statement Mr. Seelman asked that a juror be withdrawn and a mistrial ordered. The motion was denied, City Magistrate Daniel Mufphy | testified that Wasserman’s general | reputation was good. Magistrate Murphy wan an assistant in Mr. Jerome's office, This was Wasserman's second ap- pearance as a witness, Previous to calling Wasserman his lawyers took the testimony of halt & doxen police officers, all of whom swore that Wasserman was a good policeman and enjoyed a good repu- tatie. This was to controvert the evidence of other policemen id ox police officials, including Gen? Bin, ham, who had sworn that Waseer: man's reputation was bad. Wasserman denied that he ever took a cent from Jacob Herts or Rosle Herts, the enat wide divekeep- ers. Then he entered a specific de- nial to each charge of grafting that has been made againat him, with particular reference to alleged favors received from the late Herman Ros- enthal and from Harry Vallon, one of the star witness in the Becker murder case, Wasserman was asked if he spoke German, aa Rose Hertz had testified he did speak it, and sald: “Not one word.” Justice Brady interrupted Wasserman at this point and said: “Not one word?” The witness smil ingly admitted then to knowing what “Ja” meant, but that was all. To the testimony of McAuliffe re- lating to an alleged conversation, in which Wesserman said he was muk- ing $1,600 a week, the witnena entered a strong denial. Justice Brady announced at the opening of tre trial this morning that all the testimony must be In before the adjournment of court to-night. He warts the case wound up this week. SUBWAY BIDS OPENED FOR TIMES SQUARE LOOP Interborough Objected to First Award on Ground of Danger of Work. | For the second time the Public Service Cominiesion to-day opened bids for the construction of the aec- tion of the new Seventh avenue sub way, covering the junction of the present subway and the new @ub way at Times Square. The first bids were opened last March, when the lowest bidder was the Oscar Daniela Company at $304,616 and the third highest was the Rapid Transit Construction Company, at a8. ‘The lowest bidder to-day wan the Hollbrook, Cabot & Rollins Corpora tion, at $421,081, One of the principal 4ifferences tn the items of the firat bide was the maintenance of the eubway during the progreas of the work. For thi: a 000 and the Rapid Tranait Construc- thon Co The Com- ived a protest from the to the Daniels bid, on the ground that the company “has the slightest conception of the wh ex ot work or the dat At the stailon house Fletechman made! age life and ilinb that must be nace. siteuing | that ub?) muarded against in the work t> be ea done in the present aubway.” r ‘disminned the com- #e¥eral conferences, the Con 1 | Une mat secin, Ree the same Jected all the bide and reatver- eld Mrs. Lightieot. BY WT ROME [PAYLOWA’S ROUGED LIPS’ | STAIN KAISER’S GLOVE | He eth Her When She Tells im His Ban Had Killed | “theo in America. BERLIN, May 13. Anna Paviowa, the Russian dancer, war called to the royal box after the performance at Brunswick jast Saturday night. She) Pleased the Kaiser very much by assuring him that his ban bad kijled the tango in Amert In kissing the Kaiser's hand Mme. Paviowa ‘mprinted a kisa from ber rouged lips on his white glove, leav- Ing a red mark, The dancer became greatly agitated and alarmed when phe saw Ww ppened, but the y assured her that it did not Paviowa said afterward: never so frightened In my Such an offense would have bad serious consequences in life. the most Ruaola. At the end of her dance the Kaiser asked her how she keeps in condition exercise,” she on I was being t “That is the only way to succeed,” remarked the Emperor, smiling. eh eden eEaaeae DEAD SAILOR HERO BURIED IN BROOKLYN WITH NAVAL HONORS. ‘The last tribute by his home folk was paid to-day to the herolam of Albin Eric Stream, seventeen years old, of No, 227 Sixty-seventh street, Brook- lyn, one of the mailors who lost his life in the oooupdtion of Vera Crus. Funeral services were held in the home, where now remain his parenta, Mr, and Mrs, Eric P. Stream, and his two ainters, Alice, sixteen, and Thel- five. After a eulogy by the Rev. Herman Litorin, pastor of the Bay Ridge Bap- tist Church, of which the dead sallor was @ inember, the body was carried by ten sailors from the receiving ship Tennensee in charge of Gunner's Mate A. Nelson, and placed on a caisson of the Aecond Regiment, Field Artillery, in charge of Quartermaster-Sergt. Jos- eph De Silva. With army and navy men on foot the cortege circled the house and traversed Sixty-seventh atreet, Sec- ond avenue, Forty-second street and St. Mark's avenue to the First Bwed- ish Baptist church on Dean avenue be- tween Nixth and Carlton avenues, ‘There hymna were sung by Mra. Hul- treen, Pehr Carlson and the Baraca class of Bay Ridge High School, which the dead youth had attended. Addreasea were delivered by the Rev. A. Peterson of Montclair, N. J., the Rev. be! Rev. J Enga' rom of the First Swedish Hap. thet church and the Rev. M. Litorin Burlal was in Evergreen Cemetery. At Second avenue and Sixty-sev- enth street, as the cortege passed, 150 pupils of Public Bchool No, 102 stood with bared heads and dipped an American flag. A detachment from Russell Camp No. 43, Spanish War Veterans, took part in the funeral. Floral wreaths were sent by Presi- dent Wilson, sailors from the funeral ship Montana, the Bay Ridge church and the public school and high achool. Aste in Ditch Ties Up Trame. All surface trac on the Broadway, Columbus and Ameterdam avenue car lines was tied up more than an hour night when a large | William Prim a strest thir etree! Fit “uhh ‘d it sand driven wt Blghty~ ‘even 0 holaht of tho after-then at the Epa from. Fitty-third "| nd street Don’t Let Your Stomach Trouble You rable, run down, have a bad taste in the mouth, coated: a sure sign that your stomach, li sowels are not in order and need a good, thorough cleansing ves ape EX-LAX — The Delicious Laxative Chocolate vallcleanse your system in a natural, healthy manner, without paia or, ‘'hen you feel mi “ongue ail frequent headaches Lax will relieve your bowels of the hours your head will be clear and your { One 10¢ box of Ex-Lax is enough to convince you. Get it at yourdrugetereto-day. 0c, 25candS@a, | Former wite ot To of Tobacco ee Is Not Mentioned in Second Divorce, — . The interlocutory decree of af Rranted to Mrs. Catherine Pence time ago was to-day set aside” Supreme Court Justice Scud ing the recess of his court If lyn, Immediately afterwafd a interlocutory decree wan grant Mra, Pence won her first {upon testimony of the relations f i Mr co with Mra, Lillian M, Bi who divorced the tobacge king. . Duke was not named aay area | oY ent when Mrs. Pence brought her. 3 for divorce, but heriname wea, mens tioned during the proceedings ry ie court. . When Mra, Pence wan gr ‘liters decree Mra. bad) been knowledge. She declared she would have the decree set aside and the | Proceedings reopened in order beds: her name. The proceedings t and after tho interlocutory deeres had been set aside Justice Souséer ordered all reference to Mrs. expunged from the Pence then took the stand and fled against himself, naming i} woman. Upon his testimony second decree to Mra, { Branted. x aI EYPERTS FORCE ‘ “COV TOPAY DURE” 3 PRICE FOR BULOINES Authorities Having a Time, Too, to Get Court Site on Washington Heights. Fey It coats the City bot New York ee. 000 to erect a structure. where one just as serviceable can be put up By & private individual for $25,000, ae« cording to teatimony given to-dayat the meeting of the Sinking Pua@ Commission, while the Mayor, the City Chamberlain, the President of the Board of Aldermen and others were trying to decide where to ese tablish a eriminal court in the Wagh- ington Heights section of Mankat~ tan, “What the expert means,” ald the Mayor, “is that the Art Commission wouldn't let us put up an economie building. There is some truth im that. ‘The Public Library at 922 St. Nich- olan avenue in objected to as @ court house by the resldents because they feel that the proximity of the temple: of justice will contaminate their cpl. dren. ‘The question of temporarily hiring @ ball over a saloon came up. “That would never do,” sald the Mayor gravely. “Why, the presence of the court over the saloon might have @ terrible effect on the- morals: of the saloon patrons.” ‘Then the Commonwealth, Rut@ieg,, a club house in the neighborboad, | mentioned, President MeApeny sald he untleratood there was @ politiem? club in the building, but that Be Gent think that ought to have any* cy Copmbetisis Bruere, who had inspectors on Joh found that out as m children passed Commonw: valeh an they did the old library by which the residents don't want to sep converted into a Magistrate's Cours because of the bad moral effect oo the school children, Chief Magistrate McAdoo annot that few of the magistrate’s were properly bullt—one in particular looking as if the plans had drawn by a man in the throes of ® welsh rarebit dream, It was finally decided, to took. around for a site and have the city erect Its own Washington Heights WASHINGTON, May 13.—Secretary of State Bryan left Washington et afternoon for Wilkes-Barre) where ‘he. A puliticl speech, Mr, in the intereata of Senat Mitchell Palmer” a Governor, will arrive in Wilkes: Barre: ok 1915 pom t once, undigested waste matter and in eyes will sparkle. .