The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 2

Fa. > > ir i ti t ee . ~ . ring te carry thew oad fave coming eerenw \ 0 ~All - te a ond ty the ceptor e® mendes ‘ ° 4 eer 4 wan eepied > . employee DUFERENCES in PROCESS OF ADJUSTMENT “The New York & Peapectiuliy presente * Comper on f Ave nd the Chair order, at the sere der the hee ote and mere Of the Amagamated Associa n t Pirect and Kieciric Hallway a ployers ba wtantly made either Veiled of open threats of @ strike while we wen endeavoring by con- ference to adjust all matters of aif ference with our employees. When a difference arose about (ak fag back convicted criminals they de clined our suggestion of arbitrate @Rd passed « virike resolution. Fielded the point to preserve pew Then, while our conferences were pro- Seeding to & harmonious close on the New York Hatlways matter, they , called those men out op & sympa . co strike because of a pretended grievance respecting employees of the #ubway and elevated lines. CANCELLATION OF CONTRACTS DEMANDED. “With a threat of strike they de- manded that the contracts of em- ployment of the clevated and subway employees should be cancelled, and when we offered to leave all disputer to the courts of justice they actually called the existing strike. They have broken their agreements with the other railroad companies in this or having absolutely no connection with our affairs and called their employees out on a sympathotic strike, “Any further conferences with such| men would get us nowhere and in the meantime our discipline would | be demoralized, to the great injury of the public and ourselves, “Both companies must respectfully decline to hold any further confer- ences with the officers, agents or members of this association or with any persons affiliated with them, “It ia apparent that they cannot be depended upon to keep their agree- ments for the peaceable and orderly adjustment of differences. ‘Both companies respectfully state that they will continue thelr un- abated efforts against all opposition to maintain the service which it ts their public duty to afford the citi- nena of this city. POSITION DEPENDENT ON AC- TION OF COMPANIES, The salient points in the answer of Organizer Fitzgerald of the Amalga- mated Association to the recommen- dations of the Public Service Com- mii in are contained Yn the follow- ing extracts: “First. Any position which I might take with reference to these recom- mendations, would be dependent upon the companies agreeing that all em- ployees, including those who have been discharged by the company, be restored to their former positions and ratings without prejudice as of Au- gust 29, 1916, and that both the com- panies and the employees be placed in! the position as to all matters as of August 30, 1916, this to include ree nitiva by the company of their right to organize; their right to meet col-| lectively and in cohference with the | company; and third, that the com- pany recognize the right and agree | the policy of arbitration of all matters in dispute which cannot be agroed upon in conference, i “As to recommendation nutuber one, we will arbitrate the question of the/ fairness or unfairness of the indi-! vidual contract of employment called by the company ‘working agreement.’ “As to the second recommendation, we will arbitrate the question of the fairness or unfairness of the methods employed by the company in obtaining signatures to them; and as to the third recommendation we will be only too pleased to take the suggestion of this commission that the conference heretofore held between the compan. jes and the committee of the em- ployees and their spokesmen, should be continued with an impartial person who should have no authority to de- Gide, but merely to preserve the par- tles from misunderstandings and dis- agreements, and that such coffer- ences in the future may be held in public, SUGGESTIONS MOST EXCELLENT HE SAYS. “I desire to state that these sug- ons in the third recommendation fis to an impartial person presiding over the parties mentioned in the recommendation, and the publioehar- acter of the references are most ex- cellent ones, “Of course we expect that the mem- bers of our organization shall, not- withstanding the so-called ‘working agreements,’ have the right not only 10 all the benefits of our organization, lt to participate in all of thelr de-| liberations in any way they see fit. ‘I desire that it be well understood that this is not what we want, but what 1 would be glad to recommend to | our men and what I think they would ‘ Co aocept te the hope thet the ’ oon ee) ee a os ’ » tom farther i” name mr Soe treve é jot ond eopeditiows om al Hines of treneper ‘oton during the morning rush hour t The underground road . vod, the jam the Grand) ation contributing greatly eoation and slow movement vtrein on the subway might have bean reheved had throngs of passengers living between Pitty -mioth od One Hondred ‘ Tenth tan extra Diewk ow iw and i trains on th Ninth Av toad, Between 1 velock and yd veh focal after local the Ninth Avenwe line ran down town with seats to apare In the front and reer oars, | The elevated lines operated 160 rush hour trains to-day * 144 yraterday and the ” lon three more trains, making te y's total tn operation seventy. three, | The Third Avenue Railroad Com pany, which had been operating sev enty cars to-day, opened two new, Mnew this afternoon. started on the Belt Line, whieh ru between the Battery along §he | wt and west sides of New York ant across Fifty-ninth Btreet, One cur was run on the Twenty-elghth and Twenty-ninth Street cromstown linnw The Unton Ratlway in the Bronx Was running 116 cars this aftrnoon, 9 little more than 60 per cent, of regular schedule. j The Green lines had from 224 to} 288 cars out to-day, a slight Improve- ment over yesterday, “nion sympatiizera found a new way to annoy other passengers and impede travel to-day, Congregating in crowds, they swarmed on train platforms, kooping traffic suspended and blocking the closing of gates. These tactics prevailed on the Third Avenue and subway lines. ATTACKS WHITRIDGE AS AN “AUTOCRAT.” Organizer Fitsgerald to-day dic- tated a lengthy statement in which he attacked President Frederick W. Whitridge of the Third Avenue lines as an “autocrat” and a “bourdon.” He said that President Whitridge is drawing @ salary of $60,000 myoar over the protest of the minority stockholders and called attention to large fees paid by the Third Avenue road to Joseph H, Choate, John M. ", Whitridge, who 1s ry lawyer by profession, Delegations of union men assembled at various points along the lines of the Third Avenue Company to-day and when cars came along tried to per- suade the crews to quit work. Tho union men alao centred their efforts on the inspectors, many of whom have remained loyal to the company. The missionary work was conducted in a peaceful manner. Motormen and conductors who left the subway and “L" lines at the be- inning of the strike have received telegrams and letters asking them to confer with officers of the Interbor- ough. The management of the I. R. ‘T. is trying to get the old men back. Many of the letters and telegrams have been turned in to the headquar- ters of the strike at the Continental Hotel. T. J. O'Callaghan, @ striking sub- way motorman, displayed a letter he received on Sept. 11 and a telegram ihe received this morning asking him to call on O. Hayes, one of the Inter- borough executives, at No, 264 West Ninoty-sixth treet, \CIGARETTES A-PLENTY AS STRIKE SPREADS Two Thousand Workers Out, But Year's Supply Is Stored in Warehouses, Two thousand cigarette makers are out of work to-day, but only about 200 are strikers, and there fe no dan- wer of a famine, New York may face a food famine when a strike threat- ens the railroads, but there is no need to worry about cigarettes, There are enough stored in warehouses to last ‘a year, The strike started in Jersey City Monday, when cigarette machine op- eratorg working in Anargyros & © | Siath Branch Four cars were r lof Combusttt : DYNAMITE PLACED =) ON SUBWAY TRAGK ; MENACE TO LIVES Explosive Found in in Brooklyn Section Powerful Lnough to Wreck Structure A otick of ayn by th inches th ind the track of the ubway from the Nerough HW Hrookiyn, (his morning, an@ how it fot there te a my whieh the police are Kaperts way that t ting dyna ite uned under of wut fileinnt force avy damage to the structure, The dynamite wan found wrapped in yellowinh paper tn the packags im which It was went from the plnce It manufactured, It oriwinally | cightoen inches long p by William Hehor ok walker, and David of w repair gang, to whom he wed it, declared that tt was carbon used In lamps. Detective Jobn J Sullivan of the Devective Bureau, who euw the package at the Adams Street ‘Pollca Station, Brooklyn, seouted this sent for Aswintant Inspector ea Henry Hille of the Mire Department, who took one look at tt and sald: “Dynamite” Threo other assistant agreed with Hille and the w the stick Into the river t place, in bis estimation, Hicemen Frank Fury and Christ were in t ‘ough Hall sta- tion of the subway and are certain that no one went down (he track while Inspectors latter the for it ‘they were on duty. Theories are advanced ay to how the stick got on the track and the reason for it being placed th . The police think that it was intended as a soare, more than to do injury, and to keep the (raveling public out of the subway, driving them to. the roads, creating & greater congestion, me ROBBED ON TRAIN BY MAN POSING ASU. S. OFFICIAL Woman Fleeced of $45 by Swindler Who Gives Her a Receipt for Customs Department. BUFFALO, Sept. 18.—Police day were informed that two pi sengers on the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo train which connects with the Empire State Express here were robbed yesterd a man impersonating a United States immigration officer. The robber, a man about thirty years of age and rather poorly dressed, rubbed elbows with United States Government officers and two railroad detectives as he walked to- through the train on {ts arrival at the International Bridge, He ap- Jessie M, Ardill of No, Hundred and Forty- sixth Street, New York, and after scrutinizing her ticket asked how much money she had, The man took her purse and after counting out $110, returned $65 to her and a re- p be on behalf of ‘tment victim) was Edward Crockett of Brantford, Ont. He was touched for $38 in the same manner. The man dropped from the train as it started for the Central depot. —e—__— HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. FInsT RAC upwaed: Three- year-olds i 1), 2 Alberts A et 50 show, third Beau of Menlo, Senato Bar Frost, Woodfair and rue, Porin’ also ran, BECOND RACE — Betings: Monte. chase; three-year-olds 1 two Iniles.—Tom Horn, 147, (Walker), $8.80 straight, $41 $3.10 first; Mes- hach, ia 9 $3.70 second Ag (Kennedy), $2.40 show, third, "Time—4.01, Racebrook, Promoter, Susan B. also ran. irene MONTREAL RESULTS. on, factory quit, demanding the elght- hour day and overtime pay, ‘The Jersey strikers thea came to y York and visited the factory of amt Twenty -se mands out the machine operators and with, them went the Snisher, » The next spread to gyros & Co.'s bie factory in Beventy-firat Street, FIRST RACE—Purse $500; thre year-olds and upward; foaled inc fda; one mile und seventy yards, Tray), $21.10 wtr., $1Lb0 eet, 110 (Hear Laant | cond; Va $3.10 ‘show, —— feson), , ogreso, Aristobulus, Sea Guilt Maven 10 Stump for Wilton, dling Miss and Savilia also ran CHICAGO, Sept, 13—Willlam J.| THIRD RACE—Purse $500: for alt Bryan will begin next week an ex- He a et 0" the Morn. tended speaking trip through West- laueae: Fire 10 strain ht, sao ern and Central States in behalf of | (Di ee Show, Wilvon and Marshall, it was an- | second; Keaw nounced to-day, He will make his] show, third) | tir firet apeech at Reno, Nev. Bopt. 18, | 208" @nd Progreseive also ran. land work eastward, My, Bryan will ‘< e Rare be in Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, | alm As * Vennsylvania and Michigan the latter of October, and spend the last kk of the campalgn in Nebraska — <> SAILING TO-DAY. | Olinda, Carde 12 M, | Zacapa, Jamaica . 12M, Momus, New Orleans.. .12 MM. Maracaibo, Gan Juan, -1PM, | ALBANY for the ree with the up-State Public Service Com |mission to-day by Dr, William Trady of nira, He wants to get hack the quivalent of the coin he deposited drinking cup machine on a railroad train between Canandaigua and Elmin Bept. 5, and for whi o Say eR was forthcoming, The claim hi {in motion the same administrative 1 jehinery ae would have been required for $10, | ite five Inches lone The package! y afternoon by | | TO JITNEY BUS ROUTES) Racing in ( Congested Streets to mil as Many Fares as Possible Threatened Serious Accidents, New tramMic regulations were worked out by the police to-day to meet the natantly in ne num | ber of Jitney vehicles operating be tween t b River bridges above the Hrootkiva Bridge and the middle Je he elty Through Delancey, Fighth, Pour teenth and Fifty-niath Streets, and rth and south throu Lafayette 1 Bt and Fourth Avenue and Madi son and Lexington Aveue there is a | plain automobi motor trucks, ks, sight horse drawn tr funeral hacks. ‘The fare charged es uccording to the speed and Like of the vehicle, ne tendency of the drivers of! © cars to race to their destina- fos and back in order to make ax many trips as poswible tened serious accidents, The rearrangement of the traffic police put nearly many patrolmen along the streets mst affected as are ordinarily on Fifth Avenue, and they were kept! very busy both morning and evening, from livery five-ton 8. Hehe tle: threes seolng and battered othe carelessness crossings safe. THREE SHOT IN SALOON FIGHT; ONE IS DEA Two Others in Hospital and May Not Recover—Police Get No Details of Row. A volley of shots took policemen to Twenty-fourth Stre Avenue carly to-day, they found Marcy three, No. but in making In @ saloon Genay, twenty- Shallow Avenue, . Jn shot under the right eye. Genay died in Bollevue at 2.40 A. Mf. Six men in the back room of the saloon were questioned by the police fous int r, and said at the time of the shooting he saw Tommue*o'Neal run. ning away. About the same time New York Hospital reported that * man was there with a gunshot wound in his back. He described himself os Thomas Smith, twenty-two, No. 362 Tenth Avenue, and said he had been shot hirty@third Street do Tenth a party of automobdilists detective went to the hospital and orted that Thomas Smith was ommy (Neal, and he is held a pris- oner. The condition of both Corlett and O'Neal ts serious, YONKERS FEARS CLASH Police Reserves Called Out Expectation of Test by Tied-up Trolleys—Jitneys Flourish, Because of reports that the Yonkers Railway was attempt to foree a teat of the “fifteen-day ordinane which has prevented the strikebreakers and suspended traftic on the line for nearly two months, all Yonkers pohcemen on vacation were recalled to-day aud heavy reservos placed jn the stations, street railway company la ped with serious loss through the systomatic organization of jitney lines, several of which hay r anent 1 nses to run Squans and the subway ter minals, Competition has brought the jitney fares down to five cents and many former patrons of the railr have declared they riding on the cars over if the J in Song and Park Commissioner Ward predicts th 60,000 persons will attend the Hong and Light Festival to be held at to-night of ke Work days Tetris - thetr the Community Chorus, on its ¢ actoh Marry H, Barnbart, ead on solotat, Mme, Alma Simpao: SCREEN NOW on STREET CARS. constant stream of vehicles, ranging! not only protecting drivers from each | A 710 Eleventh Avenue, shot | and Harry Corleti, twen-| Fair. | OVER STRIKEBREAKERLAW|fs> Diring of | > |lar quarterly div TRAFFIC POLIGE SHIFTED | GENERAL MOTORS AGAIN LEADS BOOMING STOCKS Vakes Flight to 697, With Bethle hem Stee! a Good Second— War Brides Popular General Motors Company stock made another sensational Mg te day on the & k Exchange reaching $697 pe Are, an Increase of more than $200 per share in two days | Beth pm Steel ran a goal second, rising 29% points to $554.50 por) sha’ was another big trading day in INJURES THREE | | TUMPS RAK and Broadway. ‘Three persons were knocked down one of (hem recetving injuries neces sitating his removal to the hospital by @ southbound Third Avenue car of the Broadway division which Jumped the track after running into & closed awiteh at Manhattan Street and Hroadway, one of the eaquares in the etty, today way the car was ine king ore injured Were Gustave Diner, | at Manhattan Street | The po go ofa & buteher, of No. 608 West One Hun dred and Thirty fourth street, re moved to kerbooker Hoepttal in the ambulance suffering from contus lone of the head and lees: Prank Youngs, salesman, of No. 659 West One Hundred and Twe: ninth | Street, right le badly brutsed; Jer. ome Feiner, metal worker, of No. 3143 Hroadway, left arm cut, Youngs and Feiner had thetr injuries dressed and went home she men injured were crossing One Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street on thetr way to subway station when the car Jumped the ratte and bowled them over, There was no one in the car at the time but a po Hoeman on guant duty, A crowd of several hundred quickly gathered about the apyt and carried the in Jured men to a nearby store, Policeman William Conrad called jan ambulance, The motorman was, Wiliam rly of No. 1 Sherman r | Runs Into an Open Switch) busieat | + WILL STOP CARS | TOLET STRIKERS | HOLD A PARADE... —— Traction Officials Agree to Clear Streets for Deman- | | | stration To-morrow, ty Pollee Commissioner seul 4 a permit today for a parade oof the etriking — etreet) ar men te wart te mero. morning at 118 @elock = from Lyceum Ha 9 batt Murhty-etath Wireet, The route of the parade will! jhe through Highty-siath Street ¢ Park Avenue, south to Pitty ninth! | Street, weet Madison Avenue uth to Twenty-third treet, east Pourth Aven wi eonth to Union Square, where & mass meeting © be held, The men will parade in their unt forms. Tho object of the parade Is | to show the company that the cial Jot the unton that 11,000 men are out jare justified Th York Railways Company and the Third Avenue Ratiway Com- jPany, at jspector seh | not to attempt to operate any of their lines along (he route of the parade or crossing it while the parade ts on ‘Trae on Kighty-stxth Street, Madi- son Avenue, Fifty-ninta Street, For- ty-seoond Street and Twenty-third | | Street will therefore be suspended | trom 11 o'clock until the parade ts over | On the promise of the labor leaders that the paraders will march in aa orderly way, making no noisy dem-| onstrations, they were told that the! would not be lined with police- and only so many would be as-/| at along the streets as were nec- th rket, sales amounting to/ Avenue, the Bronx, and the conductor] ggsary to keep trafc on side streete | 1,817,000 With exciting fluctuations | Albert Goothels of No. 2T Myre} im order. They were also informed . o that because of the absence street land amazing ation of Values in Avenue, Brooklyn. bicpe honey ini Hhesa peng torn Any industria! securities, Crucible) An emergency crew from the car| ihe marchers in platoons trem curb| | Steel made a rapist Might at the close | barns put the car Back on the track) to. ¢ instead of Reeping them in| to 93, of S'y points for the jand it continued tts downtown jour. 1° column of fours. session. U.S. Steel held ouly at its| —————__—. recently acquired level of 108%. jney after a delay of Nares-quartere} The war bride stocks had a most jot an hour. ‘a ——_—— exe ¥ of it, thelr quotations | showing gains of from 2 to 10 points | ih numerous issues. The close of the | market was a rush to buy at top ” ' prices of day and brokers were ° j flooded with orders from thelr cuss | | a EAGER TO ADOPT BABY Closing @ | With net changes t and ‘Thirteenth | Meuse fet REE EE CEES S. feeble encisennegye CO PERES OS TG we | Bi 2 Ba: 3 aeheee wieeeg RY feeet ‘Be pore ole BeOS ie jwers Wart 0 mae {Wyatt Total movk J1 to Cirst wee earnt increase | amo. York New Cent end of Ly Noy, 1 to stock payable Got 6 Blectric extra dividen the common and pre per cent erred st had dark bar and blue eves taken to Bellevue Hospital, EPEESEST' hE EFEEETEP SS -& 1 Railroad — Reg: ++++i+ Cexe OOBLEEE BFOP BEER EEE ++ wae [treet eet ee 6 ate aS x > is Ey GOPLTT EL. [tebte teeter o > s . 3 iN » : s : 5 ‘ * : : PMOEL EIA. ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Southern Railway system from July ptember reports com: |pared with the same period a year perc record on both rcks Deserted te Park. ~— FOUND AT HER DOOR ‘Inf ant Is Removed t ed to Bellevue, as Is Custom, However, | and Christened. The chubby two-weeks- bule eatrance steps of the home of Wiliam Salomon, banker, of No. 1020 Pitth Avenue, while a dinner party s tm Progress, was to-day taken to Bellevue Hospital despite Mra. Salo- mon's desire to immediately adopt the infant At Bellevue tt was said Mrs. Silo. mon had communteated with the hos- | pital, voicing her wish to take the | infant, Dut that she had deen told the usual formalities must be complied with, These formalities, as far as to-day was concerned, consisted tm the christening of the infant, Ctynton Tyler, by the Rev. W. G. Thompson, the Bellevue chaplain, and sending | s/the baby to the New York Nursey; with Mr. Hughes. Mr. Perkins was Sand Child's p Hospital, No. 161 West/leaving the rooms when the Sixty-firet Be: Formal applic sieatiom for adoption of) foundtings may be made tn suc cases after full investigation. Thus) iar the police have @ained no clue to} the identification of the person who abandoned the chik, who was wrapped in a coarse shawi when found on the Salomon steps by John F. O'Conher, maa) carrier of Bta- tien kK _—_—_— COAST TENNIS STARS ELIMINATE PENNSY PAIR! tm Dewbdies fer HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept Warren and BE Ro MeCormick. 13 —Bugene South- dney Thayer University a Blue from the tntercollegiate tennis doudies championship at the Marion lortcket Chub to-day. The Californians don $—t and & Richard Harte ana Colket Caner, Harvard. defeated Leon ard Heekman and Philip Vanderenter, Princeton. doudles First roun Riker and Knox, Princeton, won from | Allen and Taylor, Johus Hopkins, de- fault California, won from 5 and Kenneth Kennedt i of Pensytvania, eliminating the Red v defeated Weber and Stodiard, Yate, — 3 Rowland and Pidwarde Pennsytranta won from Benedict {neil By etault air and Hett {Hawks and Clover, faut ait Caner and Beekman and V i, |) Warren Caltfornts nedy, Cornell. won tron Stanford, de- Harvard, ndeventer, defeated Princeton Southern nd Ken = MeCormick ated Thayer New York Central Raitroad to A nths-old baby gir! was quarterty. dtvt found deserted to-day tn Ceutral Park of IN percent. Wal street had! Bixty-seventh Street and ated on the possibility of to-day'e! by Prank Dutesman o meeting pla: a the ste } st Fou Street. a 6 per cent basis Four was dressed tn white flonne! elothe |Sumed dividends on hh 7% 3 phe was cluaring @ Quarterly é old pady | boy abandoned last might on the vesti-/ tehouse and Pfad man. Harvard | od Bowman, Cor: | HUGHES OF TOUR’ (Continued from First Page.) | | Omer callers were Dr. Jacod nae! Shurman, President of Cornell Uni-[ versity; Robert Ro McCormick. pub- Usher of the Chicago Tribune, and | everett Colby, Progressive leader of | New Jersey. Mrs, Hughes lef for the family summer home at Rridghampton, L. L| this morning, her husband was to follow her at 4 o'clock this afternoon, The candidate starts on Monday morning on a middie-weet campaign of ten days, returning in time to speak. at the nal Ropubtican State con- Yention a{ Saratoga on Sept. 29. Mr. Hughes says that he will keep going right up to the day before election, ‘Another visitor of Mr. Hughes dar- ing the day was Frank H. Hitchcock, who was chairman of the Republican National Committee tn 1908 As he entered the rooms he came face to face with Georee W. Peskins, who was his bitter opponent on the Pro- gressive emt in the 1912 campaign. The men have BO: spoken for more than four years They looked at each lother without speaking and each vat his way. had conferred Later, after each former, Postmaster General called after him and appreac’ nt with extended hand, Mr, Perking turned and grasped the hand and another political hatchet was Nunted and buried. The two, leaders then had a private confer- | the active peeltoonty of the campaign committee, —_——__ Vermont Treope Border 114 Re- pablicans, 35 Democrats. EAGLE PASS, Tex., Sept. 13.—Jtg- posal compiled to-day show that Ver- | pe thenal, Guardsmen here who Sored tn Yesterday's alection wave Gree | bam (Ren) 114 votes for Governor and Mayo (Dem) 35 ACCIDEN TS INCREASE AS STRIKEBREAKERS RUN MORE CARS Trolley Motorman Screened In For Protection During Strike SAYS U-BOAT BREMEN IS ONLY A GERMAN MYTH Used Her Name asa Mtind ’ fect the Deviwhtand, Se Rubber Offigud rirvertnan, + ome 18 There \9 ne eebe on, ee an th tale i the offelal ives Hureeu in Berlin, seeording to @ tle whe hat Just returned tr bust. ‘neos trip to Germany He tolt triende here that hie twat heer pul bien in chow Gevernment offetels, ant th onwereations with then rolative te arrangements for shipping retiber from thie country to Germany he wae Informed that the Hremen is a myte, When the German commercial mpany owning the Deutschland de-* elded to ry nd that vemsel across the rment eonceived the a Ob plan of announcing there was a sister ship named the Hremen that would follow it," he jared “The t wae to keep © attention of Great Britain on two points, instead of on one The undoubtedly was « great ald tn the safe return trip of the Deutsehtand.” POPE ABANDONS HOPE OF AN EARLY PEACE ROME, Sept. 13 Pope Benedict will make no more efforts to end the war until he t@ convinced that one side or the other te approaching a stage of exhaustion. His Holiness ts now convinced that ft would be useless for him to renew peace overtures either mow or in the penn ad future, EALTHY foreigner, visit- ing w York for the first time, dis- played such an astound- ~ knowledge of “What's what and where” that a friend's curiosity was aroused. “Years ago,” he ex- lained, “I saw London rom the top of a bus; so arriving here, I felt quite at home.” Rather a neat tribute to the t ue Bus Ask the conductor for a map and route schedule. New Ru OLD CARPETS BELL-ANS. ‘Absolutely Removes: Indigestion. One provesit. 25cat all druggists. ‘ext ine transection of 1: other SMe Ss = rly come before said meeting meeting called in thew of the the aneoal menting Was net beld at “! ited in the Bi awe ‘hor thet ume ‘CHANLES F Presitont | ding fel Jellies "oe tasty Tune ete The Sweets are Seed Sed m, BAC 2 BROAOWAY reife iste Tee \