The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 11

Two Visitors, One From To- ronto and One From Chi- cago, Asked About Their Own Towns, Have Good Things to Say About New York, “when I got up the other morning,” sald John Condon, Toronto business man, who is at the Murray Hill, and here for the first time, “I looked out of the window of the sleeper, and re- ceived quite a shock, New York I had always admired, for I had seen it in the movies, read about it in the papers, heard about it from my friends. = “We had passed over the Harlem River, and mv fret impression was & ine of dra tenements, broken by streets which were indescribably Ut- tored; the only living plant life was ~indows. The women leaned from the windows, and half-clad children played on the fire-escapes. It was something which the mun from the wmaller city never secs, and I won- dered tf this could be New York of mysterious charm which drew to it the travellers of the world. “We went into the tunnel, and soon J was outside the Grand Central Sta- won. Then my viewpoint changed. Hore was the real New York. Now I Lave been in your financia] district, seen your towering buildings of over- ) Owering majesty, and the parks and, farther ‘adir3 the shade-covered ave- ues.” “And now, what do you think of New York?” asked the reporter. “Now I understand your city,” he said. “It stuns the imagination, far surpasses the dreams of the stranger in magnificence. on & wonderful.” is At last we hase, @ man from Chi- “Eako who boosts his home town, but refuses to criticise New York. He is J. § Brown, connected with the Transportation Department of the Chicago Board of Trade, and le at the Cot re. “No,” he smiled, when asked to compare the two cities. “You can't catch me that way. I won't do it But I will say," he amended, his civic pride coming to the fore, “that we have a wonderful city, which is grow- ing every day in population and greatness. And it is the home of great people.” Mr. Brown asserted that he was here unofficially, “just to have @ good ‘Vacatior “l am always treated so well in New York,” be said, “that I am glad to come again. The citizens are friendly, the police polite, and the hotel people co! New York radi- @tes hospitality ee “American dantivia are popular on the banks of the Nile,” said. Dr. 0. 8. bigot who practises in Cairo and now at the Pennsylvania. “There 4 a splendid chance in Egypt for the young man who is uated from a dental college. There are many American and English residents in Cairo who demand and will pay for the best work obtainable. I am here mow to buy the latest American equipment for my office. “For some strange reason,” he went on, “American physicians do mot do #0 well in Cairo as we den- tists. ‘There is no real reason for it, except that it just seems to be 30.” ee 11. A. Whitney, Secretary of the er of Commerce of Fort Myers, eee: MEXICAN PLOTTER IS PUT TO DEATH. Gonzalez’s Chief of Staff Court- Martialed for Trying to Organize Revolt. MEXICO CITY, Chief of Staff of General Pablo Gon- sales, General Fernando Vizcaino, ‘was executed here yesterday. Gov- ernment agents had discovered a plot to start trouble in Mexico City, and | Yate Saturday night arrested General ‘Vizcaino, who was immediately tried by court-martial and sentenced to be executed. The sentence was carried out a few hours later, of Gonzalez in the possession of Viz- | eaino, and also documents showing a Lower California, tmy, #ad plants in plots along the| v'A., who is at the Belmont, says that | = June 6—The ex- Officials found a list of the agents | combination between Pablo Gonzalez and Bsteban Cantu, ex-Governor of his home town is fast becoming « great place because of the interest of local merchants in municipal affairs, | And he says it is a great place for fishing. “New York is @ wonderful city,” he | concluded, “but just watch Fort My- | ers grow.” eee \ HERE’S ONE FROM WASHINGTON, Robert Woolley, a former New York newspaper man, who was Publicity director for the Demos cratic National Committee and who wrote the Wilson campaign book, i6 at the Biltmore. After declaring (iat there were a great many strange faces down in Vashington, be was pressed for a 1 was out automobiling one in Washington,” he said, and just outside of the city we | came upon a sign which read | ing like this, ‘Speeders, to meet your Creator.’ | Ona tree opposite was another sign, ‘Detour.’ Another visitor who tela stories of | the fine fishing im his home town is Don P. Shockney of Daytona, Fia., who is at the Astor. | "There is about the best fishing in Daytona that any one can imagine,” | he tells us. “All during the summer) and fall biuefish can be caught from | the piers, and though the fish are very game they are in such quanti- ties that one is always rewarded with | @ good catc! for several miles down the Hall. fax River and down to the inlet of | the ocean, there is a bird reservation, | and at times there aro thousands of | wild ducks on the water. They arm | be tame that they will food out of tbs hand, and are py as a result of the efforts of the Audvbon Society. ‘During the last winter twenty-six whales came into the rivor from the ocean, chased by swordfish. Whon they came in the inlet the tide was high, and as the river is shallow they were caught inside a sandbar ani killed. This was an unusual sight for tourists, as well as for the natives. Twelve’ years ago four enormous whales were caught there in the came manner.” | eee At the Ritz are Baron de Cartier, Belgian Ambassador to Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. H. Cromwell of Detroit. Jit Five New York hotels sell 4,700,000 cigars annually, and over 300,000; pounds of candy, to say nothing of | millions of cigarettes. Sunday Excursion j Philadelphia Sunday, June 12 Special Through Trata Leaves Wastern Standard Time New York, Penns. Station = Hudson Terminal 2 F30/6 “oturning, leaves Philadelphia - 840% | If a gale turns Storm | Hero inside out sim, | pull it Lay again, | new frame if wind | breaks it. | MILLER BROS. & OO. fanufaeturers. NEW YORK. None Genuive Without Fale Warning! by physicians for 21 years SAFETY FIRST! Accept matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and Asp on Genuine Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed rin and proved safe by millions, only an “unbroken package” of ' yemulne “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rhew pain generally. Strictly American} Bandy tin bones of 19 tablets cont but @ fow cunte—Larger pecioagen, qapinn bs 0a, ornde ert od Bovey Matretactrere off Bousmsottoacttiestoe wi theley theme JUNIOR MEMBERS TO WAKE UP K. ¥. ROWING CLUBS Class of Youths Proposed to Offset Counter Effecis of Handball and Tennis. So far there seems tw be no great excitement among local oarsmen over fhe impending People’s Regatta on THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921, By Jere Daly. the Schuylkill at Philadelphia on July 4. Aside from Henry Heller of the Lone Stars in the senlor singles and the Intermediate four gig of the Vikings, which won its maiden race on Memorial Day, scullers along the Harlem are not manifesting much interest In the Quaker City regatta. There is another regatta on Inde- pendence Day at Boston under the auspices of the Boston city authori- ties. Both Boston and Philadelphia are the leaders along the Atlantic sea- board in rowing enthusiasm these days, due mainly to the official rec- ognition and interest taken in rowing by those respective municipalities. Philadelphia appropriates annually $2,500 to defray the expenses of the People's Kogutta and Boston pays the expenses of the competing oars- men and also pays the travelling ex- penses of the visiting oarsmen. New York City with seventeen rowing clubs, not including the uni versities, represents a membership of about 1,700 men, but such a _smatl Lipset of them actually compete|an arrachair scutler, who did his “row- ing” on the club balcony in white ducks and brilliant hued sweaters, got open rogattas that a movement has been started to bring about in each club a class of junior member- ships, to be restricted to youths be tween eighteen and twenty-thre: years, at an annual membership charge of ope-half the regular fee. Such an attractive system es this has for some time been in yogue in Philadelptda, to stimulate interest in| the sport, to encourage more athlotice and thereby win financial support of the municipality, Of course one of the chief require- ments for eligibility to junior mem- berships is that the judior member shall keep in top noteh physical trim, enter competition and at least mani-! fest some interest in the sport for the | sport's make. ‘One of the leading causes for the lethargy among many Harlem River | rowing clubs Is the teanis and hand- ball courts, There are almost as many ‘oaramen” playing handball and tennis along the Harlem River these days a there are oarsmen in boats. There was a time on the Harlem River when the “rawaberry” until he was sham into a bout, but that day is gone, It seems, Delicious Flavor When You Buy "SALADAY TEA you will never fail to get satisfactio: ee to dicta) TEA baete in. Send for a free sample Boston, Mass. 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