The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 2

ghd ~ TN ew was opis Golorade, rel Ro gey Ble B BR oy po an agree- wae operators’ HaGolorado’ wan reporied ‘so nearly from cities throughout the | ht lle ag Fn vgn =. oy ie rates ht Weanpored | iy ibe jcago, coal for some non-es- industries has been shutt off, . W. Proctor, Bare! coal acter the Northw nounced. reported that “ection ot the Southwest as threatened with @ seri- ous shortage. Light and heat plants in one southern [illinois town have shut down, another will close lo-morrow and a score of others are threatened by As the shortage. Oklahoma City’s coal supply prac- tically is Some schools “and industries have been forced to ae oye ay plants icangay ity Vand ey Be Back by the End of the Week. ‘Although 75 per cent. of the mines in the Kanawha coal field are operating, coal production is tess than 64 per cent. ing to 4700 tons, only 20,260 tons were ‘mined yesterday, Many of the large ‘dent of the United Mine Workers, said ‘the situation was “improving and 90 ‘per cent. of the miners are back at ‘Work. The union oMfcers are in control ef the situation, and will have every man back before the last of the week.” PITTSBURGH HAS GOAL TO RUN MILLS 30 DAYS Mines Also Are in Operation in Northern Pennsylvania and West Virginia. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18.--Coal sup- in Pittsburgh are sufficient to most mills and factories in op- for thirty days, it was sald men to-day, | coupled with the operation of ; Hai fumbers of mines in ths north- | part. of .Weet Vii and in- coal uction in the non- mines of Western Pennsylvania, mean inconvenience, but not hardship in the near fu- | it was added. | } PUEBLA, Colo., Nov. 18.—Colorado Ney | t0-day faced a second shutdown of its _/ oa! mines through the ultimatum ta. ny genes by George O, Johnson, district ent, United Mine, Workers of calling out union men next , unless What he terms a “black of union muniers by the Colorado | at 2 Company and other | pended. Johnson 4 ‘clared that certain nniou miners were refused reinstatement since the ‘of the strike order last week. further charged that they are re- quired to sign an agreement to leave a5 oman dls ag to the Kockefeller indus- oe Mines _ which have not expired operating under contracts ex refusing to “return to work, drastic orders for cur- tof fos} have gone into ettect bee: paily, carried out, In Indianapolis atree| nted the appearance of ights of wert! Nov, 18. | Federal troops on coal strike duty Southern West Virginia were preparing a ay to leave for r Camp Taylor, Ken. | The soldi othe F way | mining cor to Charleston morinr iperators declared to- that while many minos were oper- the working forees wore far be- al. Union officials said many pad alrondy, returned” to ‘work athers. ready to go back, were 1m idle beesuse the mines be worked St1T Remain Away From Work. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 18.—Central pont Ay BR 4 ieee the enka operations, strike effective ‘was called tinea all striking ul Cor. | *0* of the Cabinet to-day. Waion J<ader Says All Men Will | CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 18.—|coal miners and operators jn tho cen- of normal. Of a daily capacity amount-leonterence of Wage: Scale Commit- pt | to-day Graceful Girl With Sm GARFIELD TO ACT TO SPEED UP COAL WAGE AGREEMENT , Operators Delay Ne New Offer— Would Know What Public Will Stand. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—A gen- eral statement on the coal situation, addressed to the coal operators, miners and the public, will be issued soon by Fuel Administrator Garfield, it was decided at a two-hour confer- Dr. Garfield attended the session, | where there was an exhaustive dis- | cussion of the Problem of preventing | suttering from a coal shortage and of j getting the miners to return to work. | Following the meeting Garfield de- | elarea his statement would not be governed by deliberations at the con- \ ference now in progress here between miners and operators, Negotiations hetween bituminous tral competitive field continued at a standstill to-day, the operators again obtaining postponement of the joint tees on the ground that their coun- eeeeeas had not been completed. Short Sleeves and Long Gloves The rators were said to be con- sidering’ very carefully where the Are Popular Again Among Money to bay wage increases would: Fashionable Folk. come from, and the possible offect | re) the granting of the workers’ de- mands might have on the future con- trol of the mines. Assurances will be sought from several Government departments before reply is made to the miners’ demands for increased wages and shorter hours. Persistent rumors that the opera-| tors had asked for a conference with Fuel Administrator Garfield to! of necessity withheld, and the attrac- conto” production “tue to wane ant tions of the thoroughbred seemed to vances could ‘on to the be losing to the allurements of six- consuming: bite, were denied again | cylinders, carbureters and spark plugs. to-day by Dr. Garfield. plugs. of tine Bommiblity, of Federal control | ‘This year the Horse Show is the approval of higher prices of coal was waid to be receiving the close atten- tion of the operators. By Mildred Lodewick. ‘The thirty-fourth annual Horse Show opened its doors yesterday to more enthusiastic crowd than has witnessed it for many @ year—in fact, not since pre-war days has the spirit jot the show been #0 obviously gay. | There was a time a few years ago when the international exhibits were deauties, both of horse and women, the fine clothes, the jewels, the dis- | play of social leaders, social climbers} and the mere box gazers reveal the PUNXBUTAWNEY, Pn, Nov. 18:|—Six Bonet and soul and spirit of the city. hundred union miners who went to| Of Course the programmes of horse work in the Florence Mine near here |8OWs vary little from year to year. \ 7 iv. to-day, Btly walked out when they | There s always the same riding, dei lourned that Joseph’ Zuby. a miner, ‘had |ing and hurdle Jumping, and. those Attack on Work: boon fired on from ambush while On his satin couted beauties were good to or union, mines in district, |100k at. -As the horses pranced into Tee Tee onde orees increased | the ring, with feet lifted daintily, in- | telligence in the wide eyes, fire in the quivering nostrils, how poor and pal- try and stupid and dull seemed the motors snorting away outside! NEW JUDGES ADDED FOR LARGE ENTRY LIST. The entries are so numerous this year that new judges have been added, | including John McE. Bowman, whose box was one of the gayest. It in-| cluded his recent bride in a rich} tailleur of dark red duyetyn trimmed lavishly with squirrel, forming an enormous roll collar and surrounding the lower edgo of the three-quarter | ovat. Mrs. M, D, Paterson, mother of Mrs. Bowman, wore @ tan suit, trimmed with beaver, and a beaver | toque. bags! box also held Mr. and COAL EMBARGO IN SOUTH THREATENS MANY MILLS’ Fuel Supplies Discontinued in Great ‘Territory South of Ohio River and East of Mississippi. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18.—Closing down of numbers of cotton mills and other manufacturing planta in the South within a few days was foreseen an order of the regional coal committee of the Railroad Administra- tion discontinuing their supplies of coal, The order, effective to-day, was an- David Wagstaff box, including Mrs. Wagstaff, garbed becomingly in demi frock of black satin and black lace, with a large black velvet picture hat trimmed in a most engaging man, ner with glycerined feathors that dripped from the edge. A diamond sautoir chain and a string of pearls adorned her neck. Her guests were d Mrs, Benon 8. Prentice, the wearing wrap of heavy black aes gold brocade, luxuriously draped, and a smal) hat of black sequins, Mr. R. Terry and Capt. John Rafferty completed the party. SHORT SLEEVES AND LONG GLOVES. ‘e Dame Fashion's dominant feature seemed to be the 'y short ajeeve, ‘and jt was surprising how many women wore loug gldves. Mrs, Dill- ingham might be mentioned ag the most resplendent beauty at the ghow, to return to work,” although the soft cou! strike call has been cancelled. Blectricity generated by waterpower supplies many of the larger manufac- turing plants in the South, and these would not be affected, but’ there are prandrede of others that depend on coal entirely, ‘The Southern region of the Administration imcudes roughly ell” the ant a & terri) south of the Pula’ iM WOMAN FREED ON CHARGE OF SELLING TEA WITH A KICK Jury Out 45 Minutes—“Can't Con- vict a Woman,” Sighs Losing c wearing a silver and white satin bro- Prosecutor cade gown, with a wide pointed neck Mra, Josephine Boyle, proprietor ot and short sleeves that were really " . nothing more than dropped arm holes the Green Tea Room at No, 207 t|Sutlined with arrow black velvot 4Sth Street, the first New York woman’ rinbon. A narrow black velvet belt to fight a liquor-selling complaint since | was clasped with a rhinestone buckle, war prohibition became effective, was| A similar buckle held © aanrne found not guilty to-day in the United| black osprey at the front of a toque States District Court before Judge Knox Of silve: pr cot S cleseos by @ Jury that was out forty-five min-|Prooch, apd dial utes, ‘The trial occupied two days, Mrs. Jorge Andre presented a strik- It appeared in evidence that on Sept.| ing picture in @ lace frock and 6, policemen and Internal Revenue drop and Western Ponneytvania coal mines | were, for the most part, Idle to-day, am ‘accortine to both ropreaentatives 4f the operators und the the out. Jook for an lmmediet nption of ‘operations is not bright. Unton miners | ‘of the two fields have announced tho ’ y 5 @annot ick to yd until a me Wage scale fixe edile Ye been " Along WINDSOR, Ont., Nov, 18.—Border * ettien already have begun to feel the ‘pinch of the recent American coal ove an bituminous coal aor other veh ay to-day ha carder of he fuel controler. BABIO® KEEP WK When Mothers Clve Them Frther Joba's R Mdirine for Colds, ther John's icine than 60 years Aion large black picture hat with three of Qxents saw one Joseph Lynch enter the the most gracefully posed black tea room, watched a walter bring him | BPrey®. & SOR of pearts, a huge diamond and drop earings Pers ng i ® cup and saw Lynch| wore her adornments, Mrs. dulian proffer a bi payment, The slouths| Gerard appeared ina typically Prench Brabbed the cup which, they testified, | frock of black satin, cut kimono fash- | fentnined whiskey, Mr. Lyneh disap-/ion with the tinlest of sleeves, & “It's nou rather high round neck and an odd Avsistant United States ney said when the jury | diacharged, District Att trimming of henna colored silk and applied in lengths that dropped from the bust to the knees, but caught at intervals to give an unusual effect. A cloth of gold toque over-draped with black tulle, and a large diamond brooch completed her costume, MISS BEATRICE PYNCHON A CHARMING PICTURE, Miss Beatrice Pynchon, in her father’s box, presented a charming picture in a black net frock, elegantly embroidered with silver thread mall cap sieeve was finished ver cord, a® was also the neck, 'b guest, Miss Hlisabeth | le black satin ck Joseph F. Mulqueen had been polled and “you can't convict @ woman in ® liquor case,” mits Greek Oveu- pation of Smyrna. PARIS, Nov, 18.—The Supreme Coun- decided to inform Premier | of Greese that it could only confirm the view of the Peace Confer- |ence concoraing the provisional charac- erat, the occupation of Smyrna by the i cae, emt Infiacnre Influrese— LAXATIVE : Sa nf ai quintessence of New York life, the} ¢ joperators were not curtailing pro- ‘nig cat seaentags WON ah 30k oes Riders Compete artly Dressed Women For Attention at the Horse Show. and banged iy b we] front. In the bot L. G. Day, Mr, R. D. » and Mrs, McAlpia Pyle, the latter wearing a gown which exploited a charming ination of cloth of gold, xold chiffon and a gold ribbon sash. A dainty little figure, gowned pic- turesquely, Was Miss Alicia Du Pont, in ® black velvet frock of a demi-formal character, The sleeves were very short and neck medium round, fins ished with a@ frill of soft lace, which matched the tiers of lace ruffles that | formed the side sections of the skirt, @ very unusual feature. In an interesting group of enthusi- asts were Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- stow, the latter impressively gowned in a frock of cea ag FI and sequins, over which a Ww: emerald velvet with @ huge e mine collar formed a charming contrast. She wore loi diamond earrings and a brooch. Wi! Mrs. Barstow was Miss Sedgwick, im & wrap of black velvet, trimmed with beaver, outlining the very graceful ut. Mrs. William M. Fleitman watched her daughter in the competitive hibitions from her box, presenti pretty picture in white crepe de gown, draped. with black chantilly, and wearing a purple hat and mink fur. Her jewels were diamond ear- rings and brooch and a pearl chain. claim that a -refusal to take men back to work is in itself a conspiracy to curtail production at a moment when the country needs all the fuel it can get. Kentucky miners, for instance, have telegraphed both the Depart- ments of Labor and Justice that they are not going back to work because the operators have increased the prepared coal price from $2.65 under the Garfield allowance to $3.50 and $4, whfle the miners a regetting no part of the increase. It is argued, moreover, that the excess profits reports would show what immense profits were made by operators in Kentucky during the year. All of these complaints are being investigated by a large Lg special agents and they must be ex- amined in the light of costs of pro- duction, figures and statistics which Some of the male enthusiasts were | have been gatlered by various Gov- Wi eeerais, eR Hy f | ernment agencies ever since the war Semi iet Lye of nee Hagown Cal began. Lieut. Duveen, Capt, Exeroft ‘of ‘ine GOVERNMENT CONSCIOUS OF Russian Army, Col. Jack Gifford and| !TS GREAT RESPONSIBILITY. Mr. Foxhall Keen Public interest in the coal situ- | ation may have begun to lag outside of the coal fields as soon as the strike order was rescinded, but the Government here is still conscious of the tremendous responsibility it has undertaken in endeavoring to act as mediator and compel settle- ment between miners and operators, There are those who ate urging that prosecutions against the oper- ators under the Lever Act for ex- ceeding war-time prices would have a healthful effect because it would carry faith to the miners in the leven handed justice of the Federal Government, but thus far the prose- > CHILDREN HAVE BIG DAY AT GARDEN HORSE SHOW | Many Youngsters Exhibit Favorite Ponies; Prince Edward to Be Guest To-Morrow. To-day was a big day for children at the Horse Show. It was Harness and, Hackney Pony Day, and many youngsters exhibited their favorite | ponies. The crowd again was large | and fashionable, Dinarth Gem, owned by Mrs. F. P. Garvan, won first prize in the first mi in c Di . country's great coal. producing 0 Another lively group occupled the |iiiey went to Delchester Rambier, | Stves the impression of not wishing owned by the Delchester Farms. to undertake prosecutions merely | ROGIALIST PARTIES LOSE 103 SEATS IN Sentiment Overwhelmingly Against Bolshevism. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Coniplete returns of Sunday's voting in the elections for seats in the Chamber of Deputies have been received from 586 constituencies, The figures show the sults: Republican Left, 128 seats; Radi- cals, 57 seats; Radical Socinlists, 78 seats: Republican Socialis Unified Socialiats, 65 seats; Dissident Socialists, 6 seats; Progressives, 126 seats; L'Action Liberale Group, 73 seats; Conservatives, 32 seats, The Republican Left gained 36 seats; the Radicals lost 7; the Radical PSocialists lost 85; the Republican So- cialists lost 7; the Unified Socialists lost 87; the Dissident Socialists goined 6; the Progressives gained 76; the l'Action Liberale group gained 42; the Conservatives neither gained nor lost, Of those elected, 350 have not before held seats in the chamber. ‘The elections resulted In a notable \trigmph for the Conservative, M d- erate and Natlonalist elements. While some Paris newspapers ex- press satisfaction over the defeat of the Socialists, which they say demon. | strates an -overwhelming sentiment against Bolshevism, Socialist organs declare the members of that party maintain their opposition to the Government and defy the majority in Chamber to carry out the polici enunciated during the campaign. Some attribute the defeat of the Socialist group to its own mistak and assert that the party wil! under- following re- its error and t ik to the TRY adgtines or the phe peed Premier. Clem thonal"-—the coalition |parties—has everywhere pres | Solid front to the elementa’of discord, Supposedly on the brink of Bol shevism, French pollus went to the polls Sunday and eenkis mistak able notice to the ent tha the veterans were behind it in Its fight on radicalism. They indorsed Clemenceau’s policy of “constructive progressism.” Instead of increasing the number of Socialist deputies to 200, as the Scclalists had confidently predicted, returns indicated their representation | had been reduced from 110 to a pos. | | sible united front of 86 or less. Southern Italy Cana ROME, Nov. 18.—Socialist candi- dates for seats in the Italian Cham- | ber of Deputies are leading in Rome, Turin, Milan, Florence, Ancona and Parma, but are in the minority in Southern Italy and in the rural dis- tricts, The election of Lieut. Com- mander Rizzo at Fiume seems cer-| tal De in Soctalint Former Premiers Salandra and Or- lando apparently have been re-elected with Signor Bissolati, a former Cabinet member, Ravenna, a former Republi- can strongnote, seems to have been lost to the Socialis Bocialists slested 150, mated, Premier Nitti has been re- elected almost unanimously, ph a soca LE BOWIE ENTRIES. BOWIE RACE TRACK, it was es M4., Nov, FRENCH CHAMBER, Late Returns Show Nation’s 26 seats; | HITCHCOCK MEETS LODGE IN EFFORT TO AGREE ON PACT (Continued From First Page.) determined to support only two more, at Of Senator McCumber against Participation in the International labor organizition unless Congress should authoriae it, and that of Ben- ator Lenroot, dealing with equal za- tion of voting strength in tle League of Nations. Although deciding to vote for a reconsideration the ratification after the committee reso- Yution ts vote? down, the group de- cided not to help uphold any ruling of the chair by which substitute reso- pen can be put in ” Senator itehcock. "rhe Senate spent several hours on ithe first proposed reservation to. the labor provisions, Senator ‘La Follette breaking through the one-hour rule by Ddeing permitted to proceed on Senator Gronna’s time in reply to a question from Mr. Gronna. Senator Cummins, in the chair, sustained this| Procedure and Senator La ‘Follette delivered @ prepared adress, illus- trating with maps placed on the walls, After twenty minutes @ point of order was made by Senator Harrison, eus- tained by Senator Satherland, who had ben called to the chair, forced Senator La Follette to’ continue on his own time, ‘Taking its first action of the day, |the Senate voted down a reservation precluding the United States entirely from the labor provisions, it had been offered by Senater King, Demo- erat, Utah, as a substitute for that of Senator McCumber. ‘The vote was 48 to 43, Nine Demo- crats voted for its adoption, Then the McCumber reservation, making the entrance of the United States into ‘the international labor ge contingent upon action by was adopted. -Nine.Demo- ¢ for" we reservation, Sen- Repnb- aoa aaah sénstsesent Houses Pkéd the Administration ‘for its wes. Anderson, who. issued that ler, should be impeached,” a re Pocea rie! Pet betes ehnetaL. ‘for o CHOCOLATE COV~ ERED SOUTHERN BELLES—This sweet is ForTo-Morrow, egg peed New York. For exact location see telephone directory. The specified weimht includes the ‘container, La Follette said, declaring h's inten- tion of reviewing on the oor of the Senate “the whole outrage,” as soon 48 an opportunity permitted. LEMKE DEATH INQUIRY. Girt si to De Ownership of Woman's Clothing. District Attdérney O'Leary of Queens County unced to-day he had as- signed A ant District Attorney Will iam J. Morris to conduct a John Doe fi vestigution into the death of John W. Lemke, whose body, dressed in woman's clothing, was found hanging on the pours man's motor, boat, at College Point on Oct Mr, O'Leary said he had been th- formed of the discovery of a fourteen- year-old girl who, itis said, can solve the mystery concerning the’ ownership of the clothing found on Lemke's y- ” He declined to reveal her . Twenty witnesses, Mr. 0 veary atid, John - will be furnished for the quiry b . Carey of the Manhatten Bureau, He intends also to Homicide ask the Lemke family to present ‘any witnesses they desire. jd. Fa ‘RED’ LEGISLATION DELAYED. WASHINGTON, Nov, 18,—"Red" leg- islation, in spite of the insistent de mand by the Department of Justice, gannot be reached this session of Con- gore. members of the Senate Labor Sommittee made known to-day More than a dozen measures aimed to halt Red propaganda and — activities have been introduced in the Senate jand are now on the legislative calen- fon, dar for HOLE wheat built the brawn that built W the Pyramids! Wheat was the staff of life in Ancient Egypt. . Whole wheat — civilization hadn’t refined the goodness out of it. You can build pyramids of health with Wheatsworth Real Whole Wheat Flour — delicious * bread, muffins, griddle cakes, ete, Wheatsworth flavor is Nature’s own secret. Ground fresh daily. Rec- (pes in every bag. At alt good grocers. ¥. H. BENNETY BISCUIT CO., N. ¥. “Wheatsworth Broadway and ¢6th st.: on Tuesday. at 8 P.M. VAN NEST.—-EMMA A. Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Campbell Bldg.), Broadway and 66th, Bay oy, POUND BOX CHOCOLATE ERED Cove JORDAN necus Meas, PoUND Box FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Said a friend to me: “Why do little talks?” “I do not,” I times sensational.” The exhibition of officers’ charges | for psychological effect, but of de-]1%—The entries for to-morrow's brought out many American and|siring to push its case through to a] "Me? @Fe as follows: Canadian army men and — thelt| Vitor rich whenever esough myc re HH mounts, First prize was won ‘by | Victorious ver F OPOUsA IF ‘Tom Voelle, owned by Capt. Louis| evidence can be gotten to launch |‘ Brown jr, of West Point, First! such a campaign in the courts, prize for militia mounts was won by pes es le Gwendolyn, owned by Lieut. Col, Harry Shanton, ' tw Jack Tar took first prize for 7 KILLED WH N TRAIN i, funabouts,, and | +1081 Ci y —e was rat for Ornes vi ‘Tip, 108; My; thown in “rondsters., "Hoth "these HITS AUTO AT GROSSING |i ro horses are owned by Col, John. A % Thompson. of cago. Firat prize _ sa ise i for United States Troopers’ mounts Ga: was, won iby Willow Brook, owned|N, Y, C, Passenger Crashes Into ace by B, A, Haggin, Goy, i. Livingston Beeckman of| Machine Near Buffalo—Six a eee SAR: Rhode Isiand and Sir Thomas Lip- ton will be among the box-holders of Victims Nurses, .Weterbury-Kraft entry, o-morrow, when e Prince o! 4 pra Wales visits the show BUFFALO, NOv. 18—Seven persons | ZO aM! wt eon ah = akin Gases rome La, Mal Oph were ied to-day when» Wew York | Ryahdtn ities ee Central passenger train struck an au- tomobile at a grade crossing, Stx of the victims were nurses at local hos- pitals, The dead: Willlam Mummery, Buffalo; Dorts Mummery, Buffalo; Myrtle Hodgins, St, Catherines, Ont.; Jennie MeMillan, Tavistock, Ont.; Myrtle Nunn, Fenwick, ont ott, Galt, Ont; Fannie Bul arty had been on a visit to Lan- caster, N. ¥. The auto was piled up on tie pilot of the locomotive, ————— PALMER PREPARES FOR PROSECUTION OF MINE OWNERS (Continued From First Pare.) invoking a war-time statute against the workers without once using the law to restrict the activities of oper- ators both with respect to price and diminished production, CALL REFUSAL TO TAKE BACK MEN PART OF CONSPIRACY. The operators, on the other hand, have made good use of the statement made by John L. Lewis, acting Pres- ident of the miners, at the Buffalo convention, to the effect that the DYE LAW BEFORE HOUSE. German Prod- lered. 18.—The House WASHINGTON, Nov. to-day considered the resolution to keep out German dyes until Jan. 15, by which time it is hoped Congress will have passed @ bill protecting the American industry built up during the war, Benate leaders insist upon passage of the resolution on the ground that with a sudden proclamation of peace the Germans would flood the country with their products. pane Cut oft By Ft HOWLLL, Mic from thelr rooms on an upper cut off by flames, Harry Dickerson! duction, but friends of the miners and wife and two children were suf- -|focated early to-day in’ the ft y such @ statement cannot be con- | Wiicy qa “ine Dartnent ttrued as applying to the behavior | house, in’ white! er ‘ived, Fitt; others escaped, ne, five “follow an explosion of an) ol) r ait dil stp at aims by PLPTH RACE -Omiming. to lies ood wm 11 agen: ‘and seven: fusl Sater em: | Brat as: "seen ofthe Sia. TiO. Joan of 100; Widow Hedotte, 113) "Mellor, 90: Kero Jane, 100; "Biba, | oar in Law, 98: 108, STH NCH —Clmiming: three: sag | Chee the tnairome, 00; “Mannehen 105) Latte ba, ' 101 wienator iinatenck, 103; ct Hoy, ks bage, 108 Shirt ad, 108 *Cainacho,' 108; *(a)-Hudas’ Brother, ‘rt Tat 100; alley Head, 108; Moths dt-Low, 101; “Haaser, 108, Vrincke Arthur entry, | SBVBYEN MACK 0 three yeai-olds gad ‘upward; one nile, anda sliteanth, Nebrag: Dan, 119: 4 , Ratan 2 th, vi.’ tap: “KICK” AFFECTED AUTO, Drivers With Liquor Tonnean Are Held. Because they failed to stop their au- tomobife promptly at Church Avenue and Ocean Parkway when ordered to do so by policemen, George J. Syers and Albert J, Syers of No. 1509 Sheepshead Bay Road were arraigned to-day in }Flatbush Court, Brooklyn, and held for | further examination, | Patrolmen Golding and Eggington of | the Parkville Station testified that the Syers machine was “going zigzag,” that | they ordered them to stop and, when! they did not do #0 promptly, fired at! them, The brothers were charged with Brooklyn reckless: ding, In the back of the car, the policemen testified, and SMivereallon jug of whiskey.” “You, have the most ever saw,” ington to Frank E. Cam first time gone through way at 66th Street. on conductin; best mani the mouth of every well He is-cared for with lovin, man thought can conceive. The Senator is right; torealize what a wonderfu 1 why not you? SENSATIONAL By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER lo you use sensationa) headlines for your answered. the truth. But, (strange to say, truth is nearly all said a well Jnown Senator from Wash- he Funeral Church, Broad- Mr. Campbell Jooked puzzled. He prided himself the most modern, most complete, a institution of its kind in the count if not in the world, for the care and burial dead. And here comes a Senator, whose name is in ments him upon the “sensational” part of it. “Sensational?” asked Mr. Campbell. “Most certainly,” said the Senator. accomplished what no one else dared to undertake, Here is a place where the dead is taken after demise. so that family and friend whenever time or inclination taken to The Funeral Church and there a service is tendered as beautiful as hu- to realize what a wonderful institution you are giv- ing to your City; it’s sensational, New Yorkers do not seem institution there is in their midst, devoted to their service, for their benefit. People from all over the country come to visit The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “I write nothing but sensational institution I when he had for the ot read citizen, and compli- “You have tenderness; he is laid out Is may come to see him prosipis them; he is. your own building, You yourself do not seem it’s sensational,”