The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 3

GENERAL WALKOUT |‘‘Seeing America” in ON ROADS FEARED OVER RAIL STRIKE Union Men Being Forced to Do Work of Strikers, They Charge. U. MAY TAKE HAND Government Seeking Way to Amicable Settlement as t Danger Increases. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Juiy 10 (Copy- right).—There’s grave danger that, as a result of a conflict as to whether employees of one class shall substi- tute for others of another craft, a general railroad strike may be pre- cipitated. The railroad brotherhoods, led by the trainmen and firemen's organiza- tions, have let it be known that their members cannot be ordered to do work which the men now on strike are ac- customed to do, Some of the railroad executives take the view that they have a right to order any of their employees to do any work they please in an emergency. If such an attitude is persisted In union men now at work are expected to de- cline, and should they be discharged for disobedience they will be backed to the limit by thelr own organization and a’sympathy strike would then be inevitable. Railway executives are by no means united as to the stand they should take. Some of their number think that a general showdown would be a benefit in the long run, as they con- tend that public opinion would swing away from the strikers and that once a railroad strike was won by the rail- roads the fears of industrial conflict which have been for so many years worrying the railroads would once and for all be dissipated. The seriousness of the situation is thoroughly realized by the United States Railroad Labor Board, which has adopted a resolution giving the opinion that workmen of one class cannot be ordered to do the work of the strikers, but the danger lies in the fact that work overlaps so much and that it 1s hard to draw the line. Naturally, union men at work can be expected to draw the line much closer than the railway officials who are in- terested in keeping their trains going no matter how the job ts done. The presence of militia in many regions of the country is always a potential source of trouble, anti both sides are none too sure that the strike can be carried on without fr :- tion, The addition of strikebreakers has complicated matters on some roads, In other words, as the trou- ble-making factors accumulate, an enlarged strike area, Including a gradually increasing number of men, js developed Many of the executives, who in their hearts are opposed to a strike and who do not want to see the pres- ent situation complicated, are doing everything in their power to prevent friction, but they scent real danger in the attitude of those who would insist upon substituting one class for another regardless of the admonition of the brotherhoods and the resolu- tion of the Labor Board itself. These are the executives who are still hopeful that a way may be found to settle the present difficulty, but, just as in the coal strike, there are among the operators widely di- vergent opinions as to the policy that should be pursued. Government offle: were to-day working over all the statutes which could in any way give them au- thority to use force to assist in the clearing up of the situation. —T! call for Federal troops to protect strikebreakers and maintain order has not come, as the eral States feel able, to cope with the sit- uation without Federal aid, but any interference with the muils would surely bring the Federal Government into the conflict, Instructions have gone forth to Dis- trict Attorneys to order the arrest of persons interfering with the mails, but aside from that phase of the con- troversy there is doubt whether the Federal Government has the power even indirectly to compel the strikers to go back to work, Congress alone could make a strike on a railroad a matter of conspiracy to interrupt in- terstate commerce, but as the House has recessed and the Senate is busy with the tariff there are no signs that Congress is perturbed over what is happening or likely to happen, While measures of legal force are lacking, the President can, of course, use moral force and appeal to all the leaders of the contending factions to come to the White House and find a common ground for settlement, This move would be taken, however, only as a last resort, as Mr, Harding Is unwilling to give the impression that the United States Railroad Labor Board is a failure, He is more likely to advocate giving the Labor Board greater powers, The situation is drifting along dangerously, however, with both sides conceding the probability of a general strike as not altogether re- moved. ————— D STEEL TO CREASES, Unfilled steel tonnage on June 30, $,635,531, an increase of 381,203 over May 31, the United States Steel Cor- poration announced to-day. The un- filled tonnage on May 31 was 5,254,228, on April 80, 5,096,917, and on June 30, aa 5,117, 668, UNFILL AGE IN- “I want to atndy your transportation systems and the use to which you put electricity.” “I want to play golf in America, and to see an American baseball game.” American Jaws, and I do “I am not interested SS tend to take American Prohibition home.” See C22 Oe CEG SESSEOS TEBE “Personally, I_ think the man who works hard should have what he likes to drink.” divorce not ine “I hope to see your dren, and your methods playgrounds of guarding their milk MRS. GUY H. SCULL TO BE MARRIED 10 ELIOT WADSWORTH Widow of ale P Police Head to Be Bride of His Best Friend. Mrs. Nancy Whitman Scull, widow of Guy H. Scull, former Deputy Police Commisstoner and noted explorer, be- comes the bride to-day of her hus- band's closest friend, Eliot Wads- worth, Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury. Mrs. Scull returned from Northeast Harbor, Me., to-day to meet Mr. Wadsworth, who came up from Wash- ington. They obtained a license from Town Clerk Franklin Gilbert, in Hempstead, this rorning and are to be married by the Rev. Herbert Ship- man in the Church of the Heavenly Rest this afternoon. It was Dr. Ship- man who performed the ceremony when Mr. and Mrs, Scull were mar- ried in the same church, June 8, 1914. Friends of Mrs. Scull and Mr Wadsworth were surprised that the wedding was so soon. They expected It, however, and it ts considered a “wedding within the family.” Mr. Wadsworth and Mr, Scull, who died Oct. 29, 1920, were boy were raised together in Farms, on the North Shore of Mas- sachusetts. They sailed togéther as boys and young men and were class- mates at Harvard, graduating in 1898 This intimate friendship continued until Mr. Scull's death. Mr. Wads- worth was present at his pal’s wed- ding and after his death contributed a chapter to the Scull biography edited by Henry J e Last winter Mrs. Scull lived with her mother, Mrs. Matthew C. Butler, in Washington, a neighbor Mr. Wadsworth, The previous summer Mrs. Scull and Mr, Wadsworth were guests at Mrs, Butler's summer home in Maine. Mrs. Scull's two children, David, four, and Guy, six, are with thelr grandmother now, having left their home in Cedarhurst, L. 1, last month, od pals and the Beverly On the wedding license Mrs, Scull gave her age as thirty-five. Mr. Wadsworth said he was forty-flye and wave his address as No, 882 Marl- borough Street, Boston oe MRS. GOULD RECOVERS FROM APPENDICITIS Hospital fée Ho Sudden Operati Gould Jr, recovered from an for ated on at midn velt. Hospital a this morning Mr. Gould called for her In n touring car and she drove away sitting on the front seat beside him, ‘In the rear sent were a maid and butler and a quantity of baggage. The operation was per formed by Dr. George Fi. Brewer after Mrs. Gould had been taken to the hos- Leaves je After Mrs completely George apparently attack of was oper- whieh shi nt tune Neue lef! Roose- r 11 o'clock pital suffering from a sudden and acute attack, COVER YOUR NECKS, GIRLS, OR YOU'LL GET PIGMENTOSUM Even Desquamation May Result on Beach, Med- ical Sharps Say. LONDON, July 10, Girls, listen not to the dictates of fashion, but cover up your necks to protect them from the sunlight. If not you may suffer zeroder pigmentosum. This was the warning sounded today by medical authorities to women who wear low neck dresses and blouses and lounge on the beaches. : “Fair-complexioned girls are likely to develop an acute erythema or even a eczmatous dermatitis, followed by desquama- tion,"’ spokesman for the medicos declared, "Cold creams and preparations will do much, of course, to rem- edy the results of the exposure, but'the velvet milk-white skin of, youth never returns. i The Maharaja of Rajpipla, “Live Wire’’ of the Orient, Here to Study Our Ways Ruler Over Quarter of a Million People Real- izes He Can Hit Only the High Spots, but He'll Try to See Everything Worth While and Get Points to Benefit His Own Land. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Es America, ch In fifteen days His Highness the Maharaja of Rajpipla ts sailing |*! home to do his little bit in Americanizing India. I submit that these two facts ,® make the Maharaja one of the most interesting guests we have entertained in a long time, Un- like others of his countrymen, the serious-looking, soberly clad young Prince now stopping at the luza has not come over accom- panied by extra-size emeralds or a bewitchingly velled Maharanee. He only three persons in his suite—his English secretary, Capt. G. B, Eden; his native sec- retary, who lays aside his Indian titles when travellmg and is known simply as K. Dighy; and his valet. The Maharaja wears dark, simply cut business clothes and speaks admirable English. Except that his complexion is a few shades darker—making his pleasant smile truly dazzling by coutrast—he might be any mod- ern, well set up, intelligent young Occidental, keenly intent on his business in life, The Maharaja is just that—de- voted to his business in life, the efficient ruling of his native state of a quarter of a million of peo- ple and about 1,617 square miles, a part of the Presidency of Bom- bay. And that's why he's come to America—to see how we do things, to take back to his ewn country our modern improve- ments in business, in govern- ment, in social welfare, in edu- cation, in sport. “But - HOW are you going to see America in fifteen days?" I asked the Maharaja when I had been presented by J. D. Maguire, his American host, President of the Maguire Rubber Company, who acted as a sort of master of ceremonies at the interview and helped to “speed up" the Indian ruler's English “I'm NOT going to ste America In fifteen days,” quickly pro- tested the Maharaja, “No ono could even bogin to see your great country In such a short period of time, I'm going to stay ing America fifteen days, because at the end of thet tlme I must re- turn to my people, who need me, and I'm going to see everything in America which | can put into fifteen days. I realize that I'm not going to ‘see America'—but I'm going to see all of America that 1 can.” “And what,” [ asked, “are some of the things that you expect to see? What do you consider the most important American sights to pack Into your fifteen days?” “L want above everything else to seo the thingh that have made America great," the Maharaja, with the help of his friend, Mr, Magulre, answered me. "The rea- son [ want to ace th » things is so that I may understand them and adapt them to the needs of my own people. “In New York, for example, I am more interested in seeing your financial district than In any- thing else. I want to go to Wall Street, to visit your ock Ex- changes, to go through your great banks. I want to see how busi- ness is transacted |11 the greatest city In America; to see your big business organizations at work, I want to study your transporta- tion systems and your motor cars and the uses to which you put electricity. 1 have motor cars, a railroad and electric lighting in Rajpipla,” he added, with frank pride “L want to visit City Hall, to meet your Mayor and Aldermen and other officials. 1 hope that B th ou I may be shown through the var- fous departments of the great city |W of New York, so that 1 may ob- serve how you handle tho prob- lems of your pooi, your old peo- ple, your children, your markets, your police system. how a big American city is run/ w! “Iam yery much interested in the welfare of women and entld- ren, so that I should like to ob- serve your methods for educat- ing them, and for caring for their health, In my own country I have done what t could for the plaints, the place ing able to find liquor I want to see dr say will do the rest."" cxme suspicious and would not tell them any more. wanderings came on a booth at which three balls were sold for 5 cents a higher education of women, and, | wi =e “DUCK” PASSWORD FOR DRY AGENTS AT STARLIGHT PARK Whispered in Ballyhoo’s Ear, They Say It Brought Half Pint of Rye. Prohibition hlef to-day heir ronx that objective Park, rega the in Starlight rding ne Anti-Saloon League us individuals ere reported in the evening The agents ‘unken man ink to duck and In their ho land said have boy The they for three days without be- until a partly advised t “try the the Agents Stafford, Rea- fifteen days His Highness the Maharaja of Rajpipla is going to]sen and Kerrigan reported to their] her bag had achieved Park, in which resort and numer- made com- because boys and young girls intoxicated there late frequented hem with a duck game—just out in front man then be- the agents nd the person 1 all three balls In a small because of the pure water sys- | receptacle won a live duck as a prize. tem I have installed, the mor- [Stafford approached the — bally-hoo, tality of children ts muci lower Finan, Henry Shaddick of Glenhead, than in other parts of India, I L. 1, tapped him on the shoulder and hope to see your parks and play- | ywnispered: Duck." grounds for children, and your According to the agents Shaddic methods of safeguarding thelr [wont around behind the duck erates milk supply. “I want to go to West Point, |g to see where you train your young men for the army. I hope to visit some of your factories and farms, although the time at my disposal will not allow me to go far from the Atlantic seaboard “t shall go to Washington, to study the workings of your Na- tional Government. 1 expect to have an audience with President Harding, to see your Senate in session, to visit your great tional Departments. “T want to the beautiful works of nature and of art in your country, but Tam Interested, ce it Na- more than anything else, in the police, was way you do things. I want to | Mareus, twenty, find what things you do bi the Bronx, and Chark what Institutions of yours are », of No. 1157 most successful, se thet I imay give them to my people," eernust- ly repeated the Maharafa. and came of They arched for half murce of suppli¢ over it Th nited State y took Commisstoner to-day an hour but — him back with a half pint bottle e whiskey, for which he collected arr him and for his not dis before the did ALCOHOL POISONS TWO BRONX BOYS Youths in Serious Condition After Drinking Bootleg Whiskey. Wood alcohol poisoning, onx, rly this morning The youths were responsible No. found 1107 Fox St Syreuse, according to for Henry Avenue, the being taken to Lincoln Hospital at Weatches er and Fox Street “But won't yon see something MSCIOUN OF of the lighter side of life among |!!! Holland of the tious Prince, "Won't you enjoy The police trying to locate two MONEE abIER en who are “1 to bave sold the “T shall go to Coney Island,” | yquths wood » for whiskey the Oriental Prince and his. Oc ani ula cidental host Jointly and smiling ly informed me. “I shall go t American ideal of one wife for one Atlantic City. I shall go to some man," of the theatres of New York and — to the roof gardens 1 shall drive “Another American institution in your beautiful parks—T am which I do not intend to trans- taking a long drive through the plant to my native country is Pro city this afternoon. To-morrow I hibition,” declared the Maharaja. go to spend the day on Lo: “In India we are most liberal on Island. that subject. Personally, I be- I am devoted to sports. I lreve that the man who works play polo, tennis and golf, I wish hard should have something he to play golf in America, I wish likes to drink." to see an Americun basebil! — game! Then. this young and progres- I felt cheered. For the Maha- sive ruler, who ta’ respon- raja, life in our midst would not sibilities seriously, repeated: — "I be exclusively earnest, “And American women? rested them?" The Maharaja smiled, So did the uttentive Mr. Maguire. Al though this ia the Maharaja's first visit to America, tt seems he has lingered long enough in Lonc and Paris not to find the Amer iearr girl an entire novelty “[ hope to meet some of th: many American friends, both men and women, whom I have know abroad and whose atquaint really inspired me to come to thi country,” the Maharaja told me “I lke Americans so much, 1 | want to see as many of them as 1 Isug “You'll see something of can."" | However, the Maharaja is sate ly married, and he isn't a px gamist. In all respects, 1 was formed, he is a most tempera stulying divorce sm Evening World Night Pictorial Edition To-Night Gee tecee ais. ete eesteb auageeet-eoeeieeien-agat-comeaee belleve that in why I came, Am it is as lon joa I can find much to help my people even for so short s Tecan make That ts Tt didn't seem fair for me to use up another of the Maharaja's prectous minutes, #0 I yild goodby then and there But Rud: clearly, mast!'* you @ AN" rd Kipling !# wrong hustle the ' PICTURES OF PRIZE WINNING | BATHING COSTUMES HANHATTAN AND BIGHON ARD LONG. BRINE ! THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922,' Fifteen Days BENT ON SUICIDE ijn Man in Steerage Throat—Actress Saves Bot- tle of —Perfume. Prompt action of the ship surgeon on the White Star liner Cedric and the spiritual guidance of Bishop William A. Hickey, of Providence, combined to save the life of a steerage passenger who slashed his throat and severed Patrick the tendons of both wrists. Burns, belloved to be a member of the | “tress “What Did You Beer" Editor, the Cedric with his two daughters, NOL FASHIONED MOTH Ellen, thirteen, and’ Margaret, fifteen,| The sweetest old Indy T have keen ty at Southampton after a visit to Ire-| New York In years, At Grand Central land. Station. r, al old iady, with ® A few days out a steward reported | back silk dress, a black silk cont, 9 te Dh As G real bonnet, tled under her chin with V. Elder, the ship's sur- Keon, Burns was acting queerly and a close wateh of the man was prdered, July 7 Burns was found in his cabin, slashed. Dr. Elder took eleven stitches in the cuts and called Bishop Hickey. Extreme unction was administered by the Bishop's chancet- lor, the Rey. 1 other Catholic prelates visited and finally he was convinced that life was worth living. An ambulance form the New York Hospital met the boat at the pier, No reason other than despondency was offered Burns's attempt at suicide, He lives with his sister, Mrs. Ann Lohan, at No. 214 Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn. Dorothy Purdell, an English actress, who arrived on the Cedric to visit friends, openly defied the custom of- ficials by ostentatiously packing a large bottle, that looked like gin, in When told at the pier she sked that couldn't take it off the ship she why not “Because you cannot ‘pring intoxi- cating liquors into this country,"’ she was told “Is that so,"' she replied. Well, just take a smell of this!’ And re- moving the cork she pushed the tip of a quart bottle of perfume under the Inspector's nose, The bottle was per- mitted to go ashore. Another passenger was Theodore W Barter of the Lambs’ Club, He went abroad to obtain the consent of Cyril Maude to appear in a dramatization of “If Winter Comes." The English character actor will come here in the fall, he said, if a suitable adaptation |S made. MOTHER OF 10 ASKS SEPARATION, SAYING HUBBY WAS PEEVISH Also Became Stepmother of Four When She Wed Widower. Mrs, Mollie Bergen Street, Mingelgreen, No. 178: mother of Brooklyn, ten children and stepmother of four, appeared befe supreme Court Jus tlee Cropsey in Brooklyn to asked for $100 a $500 counsel sepa y and week alimony and fees pending Solomon. trial Min, support and for ation n. She Pi charges non it. Mingelgreen abandonme Mrs, says when she met her husband he stated he was widower with four children and was worth $125,000. Mra, Mingelareen said she had five unmarried children who would have to live with her. The eremony took place two months later Mrs. Mingelgreen cluims her hus band became pervish and when she objected he rolled on the floor and ked the wall until neighbors sub. Jued him, Mingelgreen says we did not marry me to be a dutiful wife, but thought I was wealthy TRY 15-YEAR-OLD BOY FOR MURDER OF GIRL Jurors Drawn From Another Jersey County on Plea of Defense. Three jurors noon to-day at Morristown, N from the panel of fifty-six E County talesmen from which will selected the jury to try Fran Kluxen 8d, fifteen-year-old Madison youth indicted on a charge of frst degree murder in connection with the death of Janette Lawrence, clever years old, Her body, with seventeen wounds, was found in the wood: Madixon last October Kluxen is the tried for the murder. Frank Jancerek was acquitted last April Exsex County jurors w had heen selected near xecond person to be re drawn for the trial on a plea of Kluxen'’s coun sel that because of the feeling in Morris County he feared the youth would not receive a fair trial from a jury in that county Slashed for er A. Foley, Se 1 Burns. r ribbons. desperately was n Joy to study thts ewe able xasoline Write a few lines to THE EVENING WORLD The Evening World Will Pay:$1 for Each Item Printed. The Evening World Will Pay $2 for Each Snapshot Printed of Some Unusual on or Incident With an Accompan: After seeing so many who are p young’ It face. She eminded me of my mother 1 wanted 6 stop and tell her what a dear she In, trying to "ke B.C. S., West 9th Street PHILOSoPH IN A GARAGH. A man in a garage, cleaning a port- tank ages and pulling his wos as dani with a handful of a clear, 1 suggested is as amoking on a barrel of gunpowd "Oh, well,” he said happily, “we all got to die some time!""—5 McClain, No, 67 Matn Street, Yonkers, PUZZLE OF BEAR MOUNTAIN, r \ At the boat | No, 22 Gre a I w w t A 7? n th suling habit of & parked PUTTING ONE Highway aide tracks but ¢ wi w painted 1 Nation's birthday At Rear Mounta dome gh says: “Bus two signs which A sign at the boat to the park 16e, park a sign da Ide. to the iding. by FH. Topping, nwood Street, Upper Mont wndin lair, No J SANCTUARY, In Madison Street 1 observed the pes tain stray cate, When wagon or a motor ear about you see eats nath for p and pro- Epstein, N there ts qquatting unde tlon.—-Abraham herry Street SPECIALS POR TO-DAY, the State Road, just aa we ap- proached the Town of Leeds, a ban- ner stretched across the announcing, “HOT FRAN. humacher, , Brooklyn. highway jonk Ave ER ON THE Crry SLICKER While driving the fllv along the State I was brought to a sudden top at an O. & W. crossing just out- Liberty, N. ¥.. by the ringing of display of a red Nght ten minutes for the train 1 up and down the no sign of one. T by wot out nited a while longer and probably ‘ould be the if a young motorist ho knows the locality had not hap- J informed me that the ssing was out of order. 1 received the merry villugers ened along & Hat the er s 1 dro » away ! hat of about twenty ; ho were enjoying the fun from a place hind « fence.—Wajter J. Healy, 106 ohn Street, Brooklyn: Me COBWERBS WERE ON HOTTLE: nue, Brooklyn. avesend Ave A STO! tartied by the spec: full, uniform A PEACH ¢ eman in Telieve my tacly of at rk pend r wat on Gravesend driving 0. peddle rourovented that the Meeetiad run away and the cop bad caught him Pod FP, : PLAY-ACTOR, neas side of the his afternoon, | oo ay f perhaps forty catraw hat that hi ie Twas #0 off the soda and 1 Hing on the bi 4 fountic tt red up t ve arty The gentleman finished hls drink and todated off In the direction of the Or- pheun st Y J. J. M, Pros- MAGIC OU ew ovine on Lake Hopatcong {to know the time and ) the oveupants of a nearby row chaps b shouted too loudly, for the e turned over and my f and T were dropped Into thirtytodd ft bf cold water. We hung on, the rowbont came alongside and the oaraman drew watch from his pocket and calmly tn- dime was precisely 11.35. At Inst quart bottle of “cough Medicine’ we had been towing along tn he cold water came into sight and there was no lack of would-be rescuers, Hav- ing our “pick,'* we chose a # power boat. We were taken aboard, w and all, and carried three miles up t Inks to our hotel.—S ndel, No. 67 Jortlundt Street. IN THE RAIN, npour of rain threatened » block party In DANCIN A heavy ¢ spoll the Woodhaven until one ¢ tepped out, holding an The idea “caught on’ mimedia ant the party was a suecens.--M, Melia, 314 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn. QUAINT SIGN OF A DEALER IN FRANK FURTERS. We were motoring from Far Rock away throu ley Stream on thy when a sign over a stand caight the eye: “Flot ‘ Rat Thre Celebrate — the Fourth !"—Harriet Moir, 118 Fentmoi Street, tsrookiyn ANY ONE WANT A LEGe I saw a facmer in Imlaystown, No J showing some friends a hen with three ess and t fect, 4 Rhode. falar LA. OM NJ WHAVPLE YOU HAVES rhe store sella nuta, Bremen « dried fruita, ‘ dyeady in the store and the three clerks were as busy as one-armed Evening World, P. 0 ing Description. Box 185, City Hall Station, Send as many contributions as you paperhanvers. After waiting fifteen minutes without getting so much ae @ tumble, the natty young maw > called out! “Say, isn’t there any ome,® waiting on the nutet—S. G., Nov 989 Longwood Avenue, Bronz, “HER RIS sO WARM,” In the Times Square district on my. way resting on top of a cake of ice whieh had been delivered at the entrance to a candy store.—Bates Boyle, No, 962. 8t Nicholas Aven WHEN “THR GANG" MONEY oral boys, ages from 8 to 13, stand in the middle of William Street, near John Street, rendering popatar songs. Business men and office girls came to the windows, Pennlea rained from all directions, The leader of the kang picked them up. The divvy was made at the next corner, when the cons cert was r.—F N No. 349 Eldridge § WANTS Ing NEW TEACHER, { visited school to-day, to get my Ifttle girl, Another mother brought her bay to the school, On entering the class room the little fellow began to ery. Ha was almost In hysterics, He rushed into the hall and out {nto the strect. Ha was frightened, his mother told me, on meeting a new teach lly Jacovota, 17 Bast 117th Stre BLEACHED. I had some remnants that had been lying around so long that they had Jest thelr color, L decided to spend a day at the sewing machine and make up thy goods. A few hours’ hard work and tusk was finished. 1 mixed « bleach according to the recipe of a friend—an placed the dainty things in {t. To my horror, when I removed the goods fro! the bleach they were nothing br strings, Tam still looking for the crow threads,—Mrs. W. Kipling, No. 220 We 53d Street. ‘PLPASURE? TRIP—FOR THE CHI) DREN, I saw two women with eleven children getting on the train at the West Shore Station. They were celebrating the Fourth by a “pleas ure trip” to New York.—E. Schian- ois, Orangeburg, N. ¥. WEAKFISE I saw a man catch iin elght-pound kfish, He was fishing on the Board- k. Apparently he had not dreamed of landing a fish of this size, for his ne was very light. The fish could be seer as plain as day, but the fisherman did not dare to reel it up r the line would break ir of great anxiety’ the usual crowd of advisers assemb a bather waded out, caught the line and towed Mr. Fish to Jand.—I, H, Newman, No. ao Avenne, Atlantic City TAKING NO CHANC While the rain was coming down in torrents J] saw a muntelpal sprinkling wagon “watering” Sixth Avenue, B., Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. SO THAT'S WHAT THE CUFFS Ane Fort Om a Long Island coming from Ja saw a young m quarter while the Railroad tram aiea last night I an drop and lose @ onductor was giv. or sia paa- omductor in hie ut no trace of the #5 cont d be found. Ten minutes « the young man discovered the vy in the cuff of hia trouse Louder, No. 289 Carlton Avg: ing him change, F sangers joined the ararch piece ¢ later SOF A GREAT errr, I saw a number of persons sleeping in subway trains. I saw muskmelon sold from pediers’ wagons at 5 cer each To the stranger th tainly are noyel.—R. Gow, No. 99d Street RVERYTHING IS TOPSY-TURVY, Standing in front of my place of bu to-day I saw a cat pounce upon & bird on the sidewalk. Other birds quickly surrounded the cat, Some of them were bold enough to peck at r, This kind of attack, contrary to all jles of the animal world as most (Continued on Twelfth Page.) Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality — impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by iL Toca Bhat = enna to work this morning I saw a eat.