The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 3

>” UG LOBBY FIGHTS - BILLS THAT CHECK ~ FRAUDS ON ALIENS Steamship Compani Companies and Pri vate Bankers Rally Forces Against Reform Measures. MILLIONS AT STAKE, Exploiters of Foreign Born, Ex- posed by The Evening World, Anh Object to State Legislation. {Special from a Staff Correspondent , The Evening World.) ALBANY, March &—A lobby rep- resenting steamship companies and ‘private bankers has begun operations in Albany and New York City in op- position to legislation, inspired by The ‘avening World's revelations of the methods of crooked bankers, agents, brokers, forwarders and immigration promoters, which would remedy con- ditions under which milHons of dol- jars have been stolen from foreign born residents of this State in the past seven years. ‘The alien steamship compantcs which, through a system of appoiat- éd agents, contribute to the exploita- tion of ignorant and credulous wase- earners of the State, appear to have been the instigators of the opposition to remedial measures, ‘Two months ago representatives of the steamsbip companies, anticipating that The Evening World disclosuges would lead to legislation designed to sur- round foreign born, foreign language speaking residents with safegvords not afforded by current laws, bogan t lay plans to collect money from | steamship ticket Ibany during Freire GENTS CALLED ON TO PAY FOR LOBBY. ‘The Evening World is in possession of evidence showing that committees Gave been appointed to obtain from men selling tickets for a certain Delt- ish corporation in New York and transmitting money, or engaging to transmit money to Europe a3 agents — $25 comributions to be grouped in a fund to pay the ex- penses of lobbyists in Alban’ York City, Buffalo and elsew One of the plans of opposition pro- posed embraced the enlisting of the aid of a prominent New York City ofMficeholder in an attempt to defeat bilis which are already before the Legislature, relating to foreign ex- ehange and immigration exploitation abuses. Owing to praWisions of the aw which would embarrass gentle- anon on the public payroll who might venture to attempt to influence the Legislature in matters not directly ewoncerned with official affairs of the municipality, the officeholder has not come into agreement with those hope that there will be the corporation and banking laws, Private bankets are also raising a nd for the expenses of an Albany y6bby, and individual private bankers are seeking to bring influence to bear on lewislitors who represent districts shich they wield a measure 6f Power through their control of fo gn-born voters, Many of the pri- te bankers are interested not only in propose ch would agents for the session use an of , the who in no chan) place them I State jurisdi¢tion but in legislation which | would admit to the fleld of trans- mission of money to foreien countries institutions that would widen the competitive fleld BILLS AGAINST WHICH LOBBY 1s BUSY. The livent World's legislative Programme, adopted after curcful consideration, which has the endorse- ment of 5 perintendent of Banks Geor, Laughlin, leaders of the Legisiature, men and women who have bgen fighting for years to 7 tect foreign born residents from un- rupulous crooks of their own races and bankers who realize that proval-« et conditions in fo exchange and immigration exp on breed contempt for our laws, is wrapped up in four bills introduted by Senator Salva Cotillo of New York, Here are the bills . One to repeal the provision of the Reneral business law which exempts from the supervision of the state Banking Department express com- PAnies, steamship companiés and telegraph companies. One to permit savings banks to en- age in the business of receiving joney for transmission and forward- “ing it through any bank, national banking association or trust com- pany incorporated under the laws of the State of New York or under laws of the United States, and having its | New COL. VAN €. LUCAS ILL, DESPONDENT, Was Graduated From West Point; Chief of Engineers of . Y. National Guard. Bugene W. Van C, Lcas, civil engineer and for many months com- mander of the 22d New York Bn- gineers, shot and xilled himself early to-day in his room at No, 115 West 69th Street. He had been under treatment for a nervous disorder by Dr, Thomas D'Arcy Lucas of No, 163 West 85th treet since he left the United States service as Cplonel of Engineers. He was stationed at mp Mpade, Md., during the war. Mra. Leila Sheppard, the landlady, told the police of the West 68th Street Station to-day that she was awakened during the night by a loud sound which she believed due to the slamming ofa daor, At 7 o'clock she heard groan# in Col. Lucas's room and entered to find him dying with a bullet wound in his right temple. A small olver jay beside him on the bed. Lucus was sent for, tut Col, Dr. his patient died before hid arrival, Col, Lucas was third in a class of sixty-four when he was graduated from West Point in 1887. He resigned a8 & Major iif 1905 to devote himself to civil engineering, for which he had qualified by his Government work in dmproving Mississipp! River condi- tions. He became Chief of Engineers of the } y York National ard in 1912, and was la assigned to com- mand fhe 22d New York Engineers, He had charge of the hurried prepara- tion of Camp Whjtman for the Na- tonal Guard mobilization of 1916 for th Mexican border campaign. He was considered as a candidate for Police Commissioner by mayer Mitchel before Arthur Woods was s lected. A son, E. W. Van C. Lucas jr., who served overseas, was called from his home on Staten Island. He said his |father had been subject to attacks of Jintense despondency since the death |of Mrs. Luscas a few years ago. WALKING ; BANQUET, VERY WET, ‘PINCHED’ Brinsky Had Chicken With Trim- mings, Whiskey, Champagne and Cigars. Policeman Breves of the Fifth Street Station pinched a walking banquet at 5.30 A, M. to-day. Mo was In East Houston Street when he saw a man with a bundle emerge from -a hail- adjoining Moskowits & Lfipovita- ant at No, 158, way He trailed along undecided whether | to question the man, when there was a crash, When Breves got a whiff of w | had been in broken bottle he hest- tated no longer, He says in the bundle | were five quarts of whiskey, one quart of champ box of cigurs, u baked chicken “trimmings ‘the prisonér said he was John Brinaky, forty-five, no home, and that he used to work In the restaurant and carried a pass ke . | QGeorae L, Watts Dead in Durham, N.C, | DURHAM, N.C. M §.—George Livingston Watts, North Carolina's Jiargest Individual taxpayer and re | puted to be che State's wealthiest oi |xon, died here yesterday at the leeventy years. Besides giving the aity the Watts Hospital, which cost $1,000, 00, he also made lirge donations to the ‘Theological Seminary and David- Union non Collen tiona were not acted upon at the time. In 1914, following a number of disas- trous failures of private bankers in New York City, the present banking aw wae pase Although the and steamsh!p Immense sums of -money in mall onsignments, they © exempted fom ibe provisions of the Banking Law—not by any regulation of the Banking Law itself, but by a re- mote provision in the general business or corporation laws: he object of Menator Cotillo’s bill repealing this exemption clause in the General Busi- ness Law i to consolidate all bank- nere they belong, t savings banks to transmission is the private b. ne les rd express panies com’ fo! in small engage in money quite obnoxious to ers who have t in the forelen 4 and towns of this § janks are now engaged In a campaign nthe thrifty foreign-born KILS HINSELF 1m - HowMittien, Traction Head, Repays Debt to America; Gives Away All He Earns Loves to “Play the Game” and Works Hard, but Lives Simply on Fortune Accumulated Before He Was Forty—For Sixteen Years All Rest Has Gone to Help Those Who Help Themselves. Wants to Make Life Bright- er for Others, but Scoras Suggestion of “Charity” — Simply “Can’t Be a Hog,” Is Friends’ View—Son, Following in Footsteps, Refuses Share in Cash, Preferring to Earn His Own. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, March 8,—"He's just a plain white man, with the feel- ings a white man ought to have!” In that sentence one of his best friends sums up the philosophy of Thomas E. Mitten, President of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, champion fighte# for a nickel fare, founder of the remarkable “Mitten plan” of co-operation between é¢m- ployees and employer which has been described at length in The Evening World, and just now hailed as “the only American business man who ts algo in the business of giving away all the money he earns over and above his actual living expenses, That is how the report went out, when Mr. Mitten spoke other night at what he considered ‘'a little family gathering,” the testimonial banquet given to him and to E. T. Stotesbury by the 10,000 employers of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com- pany, as a part of the jubilee celebra. tion of ten years of industrial peace. As quoted, Mr. Mitten’s speech also included the announcement that he was not going to leave any money to his son, Dr, A. A. Mitten, because he “did not wish to deprive the young man of the pleasure of making money.” ne FOR SIXTEEN YEARS. The actual facts of the case are yet more remarkable. First, Thomas E. Mitten has given away EVERY DOLLAR he has earned in sixteen yeare— since he was forty—and has lived on the income of the money he was able to accumulate up to that tithe. Second, the idea that Thomas Mitten’s son should not “spoib his pleasure in making money by inheriting the money of his father,” originated with the boy himself; and furthermore, he even now refuses to accept any of his father's money and lives strictly within his salary. Mt. Mitten is a widower, and at forty was worth over a million dollars, “LE tell the Doctor, my son—end I think the thought originated with him.” the father interpolates, with justifiable pride—“that 1 will never deprive him of the pleasure of mak- Therefore, 1 will never But he has gone me ing money, leave him any one better, and since coming back from service overseas, he has in- sisted that | give him no money now, And x0 he is, perhape, better « keop his contact with dent Mitten was speakt thousand employees-—"in way that ono, can keep in contact with anoth that is, by meeting you on eyen terms, In that he has to figure his costs against his pay. Therefore, he bas your problem and can Detter sympathize with you,” YOUNG MITTEN BIG FACTOR IN FATHER'S PLAN, Young Mitten, I was told, is one of the most valuable factors in working put his father’s industrial ideas, since he 1s ke in sympathy with them, Ho Ix Secretary of the Co-Operative Council and ts “all over the place, popping up in this barn or that, rub bing shoulders the employees, knowing them 4 n by them. "He's been trained to carry on all his father's plans and he's just boiling over with enthusiasm,” is the ver- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROM 8; T9217.” 02 RICKARD 10 DECIDE TO-DAY ON CANADA'S CLAIM TO BIG FIGHT Montreal’s Chances for Demp- sey-Carpentier Championship Bout Considered Good. Montreal's chances for the Demp- sey-Carpenticr fight probably will be decided to-day. Tex Rickard afd C. FP, Graham, representing Canadian interests, are to confer this afternoon, when the promoter will listen to the last word of the Canadians, Graham with four business asso- ciates saw Rickard late yesterday, but none of the parties concerned would disclose what took place, All merely said they would confer again to-day. ‘It is understood, however, the Canadian: gave Rickard absolute as- surancy the contest could be held without interference in Montreal and asked him what guarantee he wanted | to staye the bout across the border. Rickdrd intimated to-day he was favornbly impressed with the offer made by Graham, put he was not anxious to pass up several American cities being considered unless abso- lutely necesnary. He also hinted he is very close to @ decision on the site and if he turns down the Montreal offer he will name th) place wtthin a few days, Flight of Army Airships Over New York Planned In Aid of Service House Gen. Mitchell Approves Move- <a ment and Gives Miss Bell a Letter to Commandant of Long Island Station—Mov- ing Picture “Out of the Dust” to Be Shown for Fund William Michell, Air Service, practics HAS GIVEN AWAY ALL EARNED] fight of airships over New York and vicinity to drop * my By Lilian Bell. © I have received a letter from Gen. “bombs” House for wounded soldiers. AS everybody who Is Chief of the Army ly giving me a containing stories of the need of a Service intelligent | @nough to read The Evening World | knows the fund I a mraising is to be |turned over to the American Legion of Ne Blakeslee commanding. is to be calicd American Legion Se: vice F money Befo about ships, w York State, Col. The fouse for 1, and to ra wo are it some very interesting things, ore L can the fight I must go say of the over to going Charles G. first one ise more to do anything more army alt- Mitchell Field and call on Major Christie, the comm: anding officer, as jen, Mitchell suggests In his letter to me which, as it will be of just as much interest to and mor you ay it Is to fhe, 1 quote: War Department, Air Service, WASHINGTON, March 2, 1921, Office of the Chief. My Dear Miss Bell—Your letter of Feb. 20 received, with your yery wonderful poem, “Land of Mine,” and the interesting clip- pings. ‘Whe cause of bettering the con- ditions and aiding the we vunded war veterans Js a most moeritorl+ ous that erally are sadly We of America forget one,eand unfortunate! the American too soon. ean people neglecting. ly one gon- me to npalgn you are leading is most laudatory and has my most hearty supp a’ flight ¢ connection with r New York, | suggest that you get in touch with Major com’ Christ tof M manding offic Field on Long Island, hope that your cerelyy Brigadier General A. 8., Chief of Air WILLIAM MITCH vice Now, with that much of start, is abo of England to invite it does not scare me y Christie, commanhdin, quest from t certain ut like a can to Mix Grace's party would balk, drop dead if the gue efforts result in a lasting benefit. Ass ie, the itehell will Sine ELL, istant \ running ery much for a Bug * officer he King nh Ameri= body should beautifully done, the lighting effects being equal to Griffith's. There will be many more attrace tions at aur party besides the picture. My will announce these from time to time, Our tickets are not even printed yet. I am only telling you about the affair in order that you may keep the night of March 27 open for a party which will help our wounded to a Service Houae, and which, I be- eve, will prove to be some party If ; carry out the plans I have in mind or it, Now, just a word’ to real jagents, owners and lessors of and small hotels, owners of fine old houses which are closed and doin no one any good. Also the general public, please take notice. The American Legon has not yet found a house large Snough, suitable enough, near enough to transporta- tion and available for their Service House, Therefore, will everybody who cares for our success—who cares to help these homeless boys to a shelter, please get on the job of finding usa house? We want to take care of 200 boys”, so don’t offer us bungalows in the suburbs, Une your gray matter and show a little speed. Help these wounded boys to find a suitable home, Tho third open meeting of the Amefican Legion investigation of conditions in hospitals, convalescent homes und delayed compensation of the wounded will be held to-day, Tuesday, in the Bourd of Estimate Room of City Hall. These meetings are becoming more enlightening, as the boys » to come and testify jand less fearful of being punished when they return to Fox Hills, Po you think the wounded are not | being punished in Public Health Hos- pitals to-day? Inmates are running |away from them every day, because | of conditions there Oh, how much we neod a Service | House to care for theno dissatisfied, weary, patient boys who have stood these terrible conditions for four yeara! A real home lfor these boys is what the: ! Won't you help? Send all contributions to Evening World Service House Bund or bring to me in Room 1125, World Building. 2 PLUMBERS HALT TRIAL, ADMIT GUILT \ fecl_more Sentence Deferred While Remain- ing Jurors in Anti-Trust C: Are Chosen, Michael J. Canavan, Jand their firm of Cana Inc, members of the David Deigan, | n & Deigan, Master Plumb- ers’ Association, on trial with other members of the association to-day on charges of violating the Siate antitrust law, Interrupted the sele tion of a jury this afternoon in Jus- | ‘}deolared Senator Burlingam: SENATE RUSHES. BILL FOR INQUIRY INTOHYLAN RULE Gutetinn Cones Denounce Measure as “Politics on the Eve of Mayoralty Campaign.” (Special from a Staff Corrs of The Evening World.) AEBANY, Mareh §%&—The Bur- lingame bill, creating @ commission of 23 members to investigate the ad- ministration of the City of New York, went sailing through the Senate last night to the order of final passage by a strictly party vote. but not before a ifttle muddy water had been stirred up, Minorlty Leader James J. Walker doing the stirring. Whon the @enate went Into the Committee of the Whole, Licut.-Gow Wood surrendered his gavel to Sen- ator Bernard Downing of New York, and Senator Burlingame moved the passage of the measure. Senater Walker moved to strike out the en- acting clause, He said there was no necessity of an investigation unless the author could give a bill of par- ticular, “The Senator seems to fear an in- vestigation when none i# intended,” jondent “Oh, no; I don't fear one,” returned the New York Senator, “Well, he must scent it,” was the . | reply. “The only scent is the scent in the bill,” returned Mr. Walker, “It there is any reason for the investigation, point it out. If you are only playing politics, let's play hete, where we are used to it It's an old game, this investigating an administration just on the eve of an election, Who's be- hind it? Who wants to be Mayor] now?" “well, if It will help any,” returnud Senator Burlingame, “the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce wants It.” “No, thfit's won't pelp at all. In fact, that’s against it,” replied Mr. Walker, “We have bad investigation after investigation; we have had grand jury after grand jury, and we have had a former Governor of the State ax counsel for one of them. He succeeded in having Police Lienten- ant Martin Owens Indicted for ac- cepting a gratuity for recovering a stolen automobile, and we find that there is no law against such an agt. Martin Owens was one of the heroes of the war, He did a hundred times more for his country than the former Governor did. “There's $50,000 to be appropriated for this committee, And the City of New York Is to-pay the bill, It tan't to be pald by the State. gentlemen, ko you needn't be afraid of your oon- stituents, No, the money |s to come out of the pockets of Ahe people of New York City. But the State Ad- ministration talks of economy, and to-day I learned that 100 mon have been turned off from work on the barra canal, “Of course, $50,000 Is a trifle. What js $50,000 in politica? But I want to say to you, Pro Tem Lusk) If you aro going to pass this measure, as the Senator from Kings Intimates, I don't want to hear any more from you this session about economy.” “The purpose of this bill is not to Investigate the city administration,” said Burlingame. “It is for the pur- pose of determining just where the charter should be amended in an- tleipation of a change in the city ad- ministration. The Mayor and the Comptroller of Now York City have been made ex-officio members of .the committee, and even they might earn something of interest in char- ter amending.” “Welk” renewed Mr. Walker, "I want to*know who the counsel is go~ ing tote. “Crops . whispered a volce, and there waa a titter, the jurist having backing of well known Kepub- politi¢iana of Kin.s County tn Mayoralty race. ‘Well, I might sinyo the samo Idea n the back of my head,” continued ihe speaker, “but I wasn't going to say 80. And the reading, Se YOUTHFUL ELOPERS CAUGHT Boy Ran Away With Girl and #900 —Sayn He Has Made 20,000, bill was advanced to third CHICAGO, March §$.—Miss, Helen Wilson, nineteen, who said she was the niece of one ef the directors of the In (addressing President f DRY AGENTS SEIZE STILL WIFE USED 10 KEEP INVALID ALIVE iiimecatislaian Unable to Buy Alcohol for Pre-: scribed Baths Woman Made It —Husband Dies After, Raid. Federal Judge Bodine of Newark has overed’an investigation of the seisure of a quantity of alcohol from a woman who said she was manufacturing it so she could give alcohol baths to her tu-| berculous husband, Sinoe the raid the husband has died of tubereyloais. Mrs, Julia Janofohik tives At Grant and © Streets, Roosevelt, N. J, and formerly conducted a store there. It ta alloged Prohibition agents learned she was making alcohol there and raided the premises, They found a twenty-| five-gallon atill, a ten-allon container | and three barrels containing forty. nevon gallons of fig and apple miaah, ‘The still was contisoated by the off-| cers with the alcohol and maaif, Mra. Janofohik declared the troat- ment of her husband required aloohol bathe. As sho was anable to purchase | any, she" decided to ynanufacture it. Her pleag were unavailing, and the death of her husband followed, | Judge Bodine to-day ordered Super- vising Prohibition Enforcement | Agent * Leo A. Cresean of Phila delphia; George A. Demo, Newark! District Prohibition Officer, and Pro- hibition Agente Cysran, Callahan, Me- Cabe and Pruster to appear in the Federal Court in Trenton Monday, to explain the arrest and prosecution of Mrs. Janofohik. Judge Bodine said he did not ap- prove of the actions of the Prohibis tion agents and the facts in the on did not warrant the action against Mra. Janofchik. The Judge also de- clared dry agents are making arrests in trivial cases and allowing flagrant violators of the Prohibition Law to operate without interference, [a ASKS U. S. TO GUARD Wholesale Frauds Abroad Leads Immigration Officihal There to Appeal to Secretary Davis. aah Dey P | cent, PASSPORT VICTIMS \t ELECTRIC LIGHT RATE BOOSTING IS HALTED BY COURT pecierest=t'5 City Wins First Round in Fight on 14 Per Cent. Raise by Edison Co. An injunction issued by Supreme Court Justice Cohalan restraining the New York Edison Company and the United Electric Light & Power Com« pany from putting Into effect ‘a 14 per increase in rates will probably have an effect, in the opinion of Cor+ poration Counsel O'lrien, in Brooklyn, whore the Brooklyn Kdison Company ia mookinig to extabliah an Imerease In rates, The proceedings of the Brook- lyn Edison Company and the New York Edison Company in #eeking to advanco rates Wete identical, The Evening World first called at- tention to the fact the New York -idi- son Company apparently had | conmplied With the law in pty notification with the Public Service , Comniiasion of ita intention to raise rates om Dec, 1, 1920, Corporation Counsel O'Briew immediately took the matter and the oe bi a Be ‘The Evening Wortd tained in the opiniom cr Tuatioe S- halan, agi atned rend fncrmane ci cht at, fion annow Aclaln maintained that Hf Dy. through secretly. com: argued that all that wae nece; for || senry for the company to do Was to bi bagg, new rate & month in advance. mission held it could not tthe pl company from erty 4 the increase, Justice CohalanJjn hisdecision di fered with the corfimission In that Delleved the late adjustment tes filed and the charges themselves ~ were Illewal. The decision reads tn part: “I am of the opinion that, as it now stands, 7 cents is a fixed maxi mum rate, Even if the companies re- served a right to go biek to the &, cent rate, their reservation, in so far 4s I can see from the papers before me, Was confined to ay jate of the expiration of a month's period, and it is conceded that there Cre Kod oe be lon beyond July, 1, Ena te ve that the company, of the question of any Yorder axles ¥ poo rate, waived its right to #o Cc) Lo In an effort to prevent wholesale traMe in fraudulent paasports in Mu- rope through which“many women and children, have been victimined, Harry Sohiacht, assistant to. the Commissioner of Immigration, to-day appealed to Secretary of Labor Davis to direct all) passports be examined at the port of! embarkation. Mr, Bohlacht's appeal Was based’ upon the oxperionces of « large number of tmenterans who innocently pait money for fraudulent passports in Qurdpe, to firid they were spurious when rewchpd the United States and would not be permitted to Iasd “apecific ense wie that of Bessie eighteen, amd “her sister and brothers, Goldi hirteen: David. nine, and Leth, seven ebtidren off a Ridge treet, Manhattan, + Who ar- rived here pout a“ ago on the steamer Lat wil raudulent mmports purchased at’ Dansig. . ‘They fave heen ordered deported, dowplte ther’s pr Best ‘ity graduate of Sydnoy, Australia, who Fifth Avenue at 35th Street=N. Y. Established 1879 - INTRODUCE The Sportette a new one-strap brogue- punched oxford for sports , and walking lo t ‘m™ the rates Aled | and the charges themselves ea ‘eat ‘oled ™ | not * yelleve “the sta rd cor bso rates Lah” a 1, 1920, were ana in conformity with ieee and the same may be said of the ad= ot rates. T believe ‘tion for an injunction should bah ORDERED _ DEPORTED, - DIES. Ormond MaDermott, @ 3 & young univers came here to learn the automobile buyl+ nem, is dead of poarlet fever at BIS Island, where he had been held for du- portation, MoDermott waa a friend af the siudee 2 sae baker agent in ‘aydne; gave il an intredvetion to Wethclale ot e oe 3 poration in Now York, Ati learning the deta automobiie manufactur: fp oon nae ee 1 Hy Ante to rele oO ir ae, th Jminteration autores ned Stee rma i ad & promise of, a 4 akon A mre ane “ai Cam ‘un under Ue ¢ proyinion law. ee MaboE & Co. . f terurban Rallway Company of Ningarn of branch ‘8 which 4 ence decla resi- |mistake not, ix the young Lieutenant | guilty. Sentence was deferred. sed as ies hel | pewplasy engaged in he business ot of ita not only receive deposite but| ent Mitten, “We, some of us envy | whom I invited to a midnight supper! ‘rie others on trial are Charles A. | L&ket Meller for the concern, we transmitting money, OT derslan exchange at the man with money, party 1 was giving just after the e-others’ on trial aro Charles A> arrested at Sherman Hotel her One making the failure of a trans-| Would Stl OU Over only the actual ox-|. “It makes me gad when I think | faid of Mexicans on Columbus, N,| Murphy, Wells & Newton Co, Frank | eurly today and held for Buffalo pole suission Rages He ere nbmat within five panscs ‘of the foreign exchange de- bay long AB0, it was since I wae! Mand Lieut, Christie hud made|d Fees John Hettrick, William ave had at he fled with the gir atone definitely fixing the burden of| partment Had’ ‘accumulated ait’ the money | that Feeord Might from CaroM Dub-|11. Chapman, William J. Doran and iroot, of the delivery of transmitted Evening World has told how] iieht a man needed to live on tdoe |i to Pershing’a headquarters, I'm] jonn v, Knight , ; " T Yo stow be e eeced tc 8 ol ext ) oO cal » . 2 n . who gaye her pa Apney upon the transmitter, trust compan ee in ve bullt up’ tre: {cided that L would not follow the ex- | Rnge to cul Bim up in the morning)" 4+ ih. opaning of the atternoon| arm wealthy, nays abe lover Int ; P iano iis are all in what is Known /ane qaunly sicecaatul” foreign’ ex-{ample of the men 1 saw piling UP! "the feet big thing we arv giving in|rcssion seven Jurora had tween nolected | Rut her father wanted, fer, to, tatty ‘ Tan Calfskin, Military Heel, 10.09 for passag! mao Ofte pals are In pnanay Anparimenis ‘by Matant sili ‘ “decided that life and the | through the ron 0 age as follows: Stewart Denning, bond eectke told the ballece thet through ey ‘ation. They do not affect steam- s ae stru id 80 : . vant | dealer, No. 27 Weat s8th Street; W. | SPeshlalion with the monoy he wtole he} I - ialsi ws skhip, oF express companies, but. they [clerks who “speak al! foreign tun- TAHA pteend ib an Race mek Apex, Film Company, No. 140, West Sat eae suchen me ve Fi made $20,000 N a season of novelties, even the ap yentually to confine all guages, In those ¢ 0 it uf F oe perce Ml st. The private showing of thelr aly, sale 5 7 : iy. bin Hanae Sto. Incorporatea{ private bankers have been driven out] gab vee ¥ eine ot the 9 new picture, “Out of the Dust,” is tol sterdam Avenue; 18 Kenner, conventional oxford can renounce ; ing banks, Most VITAL OF THE FOUR PEND- ING MEASURES, be given in the ballroom of the Amt Hotel on vhe Easter Sunday ceeds given t ainess, While alien Steamship companies are allowed to establish branches all ver New York City and other cities jer, No, 592 17ath Wiliam H. Obr, draughtaman, > ‘ Wiliam 2. 40 West y' given away all of im: only trying to hol the money | had at forty. 1 don't have to worry about its cumbersome laces for a trim little strap, and replace its Winter sole ‘Dolly's and Johnny's school lunches have ceased being a problem intact So that ke No. 17h coed: ‘The main measure of opposition has jor the State and engage ina banking |; oie j ty Wounded Sold N. Sct oof ° : . - hoon aroused by the bill which would |husiness, in 80 far as transmission is] to”mer tam therefore free to Phin is the firat picture to be made Wa Weat 105th Hirer ana| © ever since | discovered with one of Spring weight. Thus “wince the op trans- d, in those ilies savings! enjoy the game, and a great deal | round tho palfting or drawing of Fish, No. 1 West 100th Adam wy Ancre Cheese. Its pi- “The Sportette’’ achieves a comli- quancy captivates even ness that in no way detracts from its not allow der existing n branches. spositors in th Tt is made around Fred- Remington's, and is story woven of the ea am com- And anks are ny artist, _mission of ex erick hip compant spanies under state of pleasure comes from it,” Charles Garland gave which his father left Savings State must cloan up & million yd to him. But oe Broker Held on Larceny ra supervi 0 so happens that this is considered | go to the main office of the bank to| Charles Garland is a young dreamer.|When the building of the Union acer ee eg eS . \py ‘all students of the subject thelmake deposits or receive interest| ‘thomas E. Mitten is a hard headed, | PaciNe Railroad was the problem and a ent ©, King, who aid he wae a practicability raat vital feature of needed preform. | credits. extraordinarily efficient business man | sensation of the day€ when Buffalo|Preker, was arrested to-day on a sLOOR Back in 1909 a commission ap-| Obvibualy, the bill to permit sav-|of fifty-six, Yet it is within the | BIll was # young man in his prime;|beneh warrant Eola wie nia Indiet THIRD FI ment for alle loon } before akon a priaoner ed ane degree Vater te pleaded ‘nor ins hl Rune ia Held fs Rint Fpointed by Gov. Hughes prepared, |ings banks to receive money for er an pexiended investigation, ry transmission and forward money Seport to the Legislature which would not have much force if the | drastic recommendations conce: savings banks are not permitted to when herds of buffalo crossing 4 riven up a million of his own earnings | track Would hait a railroad train and during i last sixteen years, oer. |whon the brave young American be igerea—pirngs army was in th makin Co ud on 0 nd is is bounds Of possibility that