davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Former Representative Gaines Tells
of It's Value to Alaska.

Former Representative Gaines Tells
OF It's Value to Alaska.
The Editor: At an early day Jefferson
caused friend to survey a highway
from the Potomac to New Orleans. Be-
gun in 1906 as Auxiliary and postal ne
cessity, Congress built the Cumberland
road to end at Jefferson City, Mo-.
costing about $4,000 per mile. II was also
used commercially. inter and intra State.
The Federal statutes are collated and
the subject discussed in ''State OF Indiana
VS.. u. s." by Mr.. Justice Mott. Of the
Court of Claims. whose interesting and
valuable opinion had printed In the
Record OF the first session Of the Sixtieth
Congress, at pages 4e91-s. including an
apt extract from Wilson vs.. Shaw. 2H u.
S. Report. at pages to Is. which col
lects the Federal cases. deciding that
Congress has complete power to build
and. OF course, operate, interstate rail-
roads, highways. and inter and intra
State military and postal roads. citing
pertinent Congressional examples.
In 1856 the Senate Committee, Cullom.
Miller. OF New York: Plat, OF Connect
cut, Republicans, and German and
Harris, OF Tennessee. Democrats. de-
clared that government ownership would
produce uniformity OF service and rates
most desirable. but being foreign to our
system of government that We would
not adopt It until regulation" which
they approved. had been tried and proven
Regulation" in many ways, has been
a menace in the midst of our courts and
Federal and State. What
will regulation only do in Alaska, sur
rounded by the ocean and British Amer
lea, isolated. cut on from the mainland
Of the republic and its power and that
OF the States, and a colony? Build the
road and We own it, We own the coal
fields. Work them, publicly or privately,
and haul the coal to the ocean. burn IL
In our war vessels and transports. which
were supplied at s. and SO per ton a
year ago at least: supply the Pacific
States, victimized by a coal monopoly:
encourage immigration to Alaska, and
aid her actual settlers by saving the
Earth to them ana the future State and
ivoid turning this territory into a rail-
-oad autocracy.
Congress has the power and the money.
controls the public lands. and in facing a
duty it cannot longer de-
ay.
In Alaska like cases, this Improvement |
would be a precedent. but we have none
md never shall again. I hope. When |
actual regulation falls short OF curing. |
'ublic ownership, observation-disclosures. as
I is. may be the sole cure, with the cease
ess jealousy Of each State to combat |
Is centralizing influences, just as they
lave the union Of States and will con- |
inue in self-defense and as contem- |
dated from the start.
JOHN W. GAINES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

q
ine progress noted from Gay 70 a<y
nearly nom nour 70 nouf', m netnoo
OF eoncation' Is NOT exclusive - soo'
70 record 70 ne peoasosue ms 'u
oent - Dreaming w inc same 'lslso'<p
ing atmosphere OF ING ne ce
ION oniveisi'y ~us ne M -
ample ns stuoe''s arc soou. 70 -o.
sn NO. si's' oee :" ~
INC freshman y - ~ A" Wv
naIlS WHICH asps~
ofo~n iuNs n.e 70 % yo.n youns
n I ~
naikeu TOT ne1 o~n uoes nv. ou
ne sno " @ ~ " e
'~'afe peope =, u'e "p1 ~
Hs uos 'he en.y iAa ""o ss Hn,
'~N i@as Du. ue n "
yoa wne, ns W e
peien' 10 'i'e ~ua" " Hy a''
lne pieina'uieiy So'enin chii'' VINO i'ys.
'ines &c" anu Do'es many " ''u''
' e A' ~. @ INSURE Pc.
'on must eon.s 'n'',A'ions 1''..e
: very oeu ~cuVe ou''a VI pue'e
e'''.iasiAs - y 80 Se'uoni e,e' vi
spiisnS sooo he'ureu 10 eiuue
anu oooiiS.'
Inc nsn' against ho'Snis was
s'Ai'ea year ago ny INC Dsny THINE
'oiiiAh' inc unoesraoua'e daiiy pape.
n canvass WAS hiaoe Oh .iie unoefsf@o-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt. W. f. FHllxm. detached aid for personnel.
Navy Department: to superintendent, Naval Acad-
envy. Annapolis. Nd.
Opt J. H. Gibbons. detached Superintendent
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd; to command Lou
isiana..
Capt. n. A. Field. detached command Louisiana I;
to captain of the yard. Navy Yard. Portsmouth.
NH.
Lieut.. Z. 8. Root, detached Glacier; to Cleveland.
Lieut. ]. J. McCracken. detached Cleveland; to
Glacier
Ensign W. L. Lind. detached command Colds
borough; to Cheyenne
ENSIGN @. A. Trc,er. detached command Fsngut;
to Cheyenne.
surgeon C. ID. Broxneu. transferred to retired
hst Of officers Of the navy in accordance with
ton 49, revised statutes tphyscsl disability in hne
Of dutyI: to home
Paymssser c. w. Eisson. detached Naval Sta
ton. Caute. p. J.. to Gan Francisco. Cal, wait
orderS
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Cart T. Il. Bsckstrom. detached recruiting duty
st. Louh. No.: to Philippines.
Ffrx Lisut y. 7. Exams appointed Q frE lieu
esnant feo sept@bG u. ILL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
At Washington Hotels.

Powhatan-E. NJ. Peterson. Richmond,
Va: F. w. Blackstone, Philadelphia,
Pa; R. r. Rugheimer. Baltimore; \. A.
Ziegler and wife, Narberth. Pa; w p.
SchIott and wife. Miss A. A. Bond. c. T.
Brainard, New York: P. Simmons and
wife. London, England.
Nationally. Fl. Lancor. of Providence
r. T.: John ]. Lynch, OF Chicago; J. NJ
Biddle, Of Cincinnati: James p Hayes.
OF San Francisco; II. c. Mitchell, f. W.
Spier, p. F. Egan, and NJ. NJ Friedman.
of New York; H G. Baetz. of Detroit:
F. A. Leonard. of Seattle. Wash; H.
W. Stigers. of Philadelphia, and ]. II
Adams, of Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

fhrse: esntsz . pound He sxprtnnsd a.
opinion that . reduction IN the prics Z
establishment Of government plant. ~
In rssponss to questions put q mem
hrs Of the cofhduttss Admiral strauss
said that the navy was In high de-
Grss Of sGictency. He added that In
strength the American navy ranked
third. being outranked only by the naval
establishments Of England and Germany
In the order named. Admiral soauss
gave France fourth place and Japan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Poets Today.

Butler Glaenzer, the well-known poe,
and essayist, listened at the Players
Club in New York to a sonneteer who
lamented that magazine had paid him
only a cent a line for a sonnet cycle.
Giaenzer did not seem at all perturbed
at these starvation rates. He blinked
his eyes rapidly and said:
My dear fellow. don't you know that
the only. successful poet nowadays il he
who Is able to make a living at some
thing else?'-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Street Safety Rules.

Many valuable suggestions to both
the automobiles and the pedestrian are
contained in the recent communication
of Maj. Sylvester, superintendent of
police, to the District Commissioners
concerning street traffic regulations. He
( rightly divides the responsibility for
the increase in the number OF accidents
between the chauffeur and the man on
foot after making due allowance for
such additional casualties as may be at
tributed to the increased number of
machines in use. Two of Maj. Syl-
westerns recommendations stand out
conspicuously. He believes many &C
cideflts would be prevented if pedes-
TRANS would not walk upon or cross
the streets except at intersections, and
If automobiles would carefully observe
the rules requiring minimum speed at
I crossings and the sounding of horns
at congested places.
These are simple rules, but the vio-
lation of them is responsible for prob
ably a majority of all the accidents.
The automobile in this age is an every
day necessity. There should be as
few hindrances as possible to its use in
business or for pleasure Nevertheless
the safety and rights of those on foot
ought to be of first consideration. Care
ful automobile owners and operators
are as anxious to avoid accidents as
are pedestrians, and the old antagonism
is rapidly giving way to a better I'm
Outstanding and cooperation in the
safe use of the streets. The police su-
perintendent aptly remarks:
Years ago, when the roadways of the
city were in much better condition than
the sidewalks, pedestrians, and espe-
cially older persons, formed a habit of
walking on them. When improved side
walks were laid they did not leave the
roadways and it is now a question of
educating them to return to the side
walks.
True, there is a traffic rule which
prohibits crossing the streets except at |
intersections, but its enforcement has
been found impractical, and the careless
pedestrian who violates it often suffers
a broken limb as a penalty. The care
less chauffeur must r. punished by the
law.
fa-t t,.ic-- cities have similar prob
lem to deal with is shown by the fact
that an express company has Just
equipped all its auto trucks in opera
tion in New York with a white en-
ameied sign, right under the drivers
eye, which reads:
Safety first. Pedestrians have the
right of way. In case of doubt, stop
your trucks. Take no chances of in
juring any one. Safety first.
The helpless situation of Washington,
even in the matter of providing for
public safety, is emphasized by Mai.
Sylvester, when he calls attention to
the fact that the District Commissioners
are without authority to change the
regulations. In this, as in everything
else affecting its welfare, Washington
IS dependent on action by Congress
Conditions, however, can best be metl
by pedestrians keeping to the side
walks and permitting the automobiles
progress between intersec-
tons, and by chauffeurs exercising
every possible precsution at the cross {
ings. X
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

The polite consideration displayed by
the Illinois train robber who made the
porters collect the passengers money
establishes new feature in travel de
luxe. The work of the bandits expert
enced assistants was so dexterous that
many of the passengers did not real
lie that anything universal was occur
ring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
BY FRED c. KELLY.

When Senator John w. Kern was .
onght and promising young lawyer out
~ kokono. Ind, he represented one side
OF case In which the whole controversy
hinged on the identity and ownership OF
3 certain calf
The chief witness on the side against
Kern was colored man. He contended
that the calf belonged to his friend, Mr..
Jones. When Kern examined him the con-
vernation ran something like this:
calfr'
We'll. sab. I had seen II around his
place so much that jes' nadi'lly got ac-
quainted with It. i seen 1t there with the
cow-its maw-and I noticed II p'ticu'ly
because 1t had funny marks on 1t. When
you see calf ev'ry day you simply be-
come familyah with it,
What kind of a looking calf was IT,"
It was a red calf. sab. with white ears
and q white nose"
You're sure it had white ears and q
white nose?'
Yes. sab. that's what attracted my
notice. sab. them white ears and white
nose"
And it belonged to Mr.. Jonesr'
"Yessah."
And he had no other caifr'
No, sab. jes the one with the white
ears and nose"
NOW. suppose that all the testimony
mere should show that the calf In this
case was a white calf with red ears and
red nose. What would you say about
that?"
en' san reckon Ia say II oeiongeo
:" "is'an Jones.
xyu,,.
,r McAdoo. secretary OF inc
49, go, nau great oeai OF cofnm
,,.,,. ds,'.N' % . SINAI BOY. nc
vaths ~, SCHEMES oy ~h'en ne eouiu
IN. q, ~. soeens e
- ,.,,., eS enterprises, IN assoca
I.in o., ooy, was soo~ 'oah
"a. @ business olo hot ne. .
-;.I,t -, ene oooss sho~eu ioss
nor,ant ra., STAT ohe oi me
n, :, a. -. en'riouuhs 70 me la
McAdoo next tried selling newspapers |
and that was more profitable. But he |
for even greater rewards and |
.ried 10 hit upon a good side-line to sell |
70 his subscribers He had heard that /
newsboys In Northern cities went about
selling calendars and cards bearing verses
II greeting. This he thought might be
worth trying. He had no calendars, but
he got his father to write him out some
ferses 10 nave printed on neat little
ARDS.
Because it was the thing uppermost I'm
his mind. McAdoo's father made the
lie said more mean things about Lincoln
nan had ever been brought together In
'erse or prose. Such stun was popular
the South at that time and McAdoo
old out the entire edition. Y
JUST Few DAYS ago one OF the buyers
u the verses sent in a copy to the
secretary of the Treasury and twitted
nm about them Fer here Is the joke
Il IL: McAdoo. now that he is grown. is
double OF Abraham Lincoln. Give Nc /
1000 set OF whiskers and photograph
nm and the picture would do for Lin
ON McAdoo might almost as well have
old mean verses about himself Ii
1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

The governor of Indiana didn't know
the tango when he saw it. "The Banks
of the Wabash Far Away" is essentially,
instinctively slow music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
TUESDAY. JANUARY q. 1914

Italy's oldest poet, Francesca Bicchi,
seems to be as much of national in-
stitution as Vesuvius. He has smoked
for nincty-fve years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

What do you suppose would have
happened if the President had sent Ben
johnson to Mexico instead of John
Lind?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

Some people who have nothing else
to do are worrying about the kind of
weather we will have on ground hog
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

When man admires a woman she
just can't help but admire his taste.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

A woman's idea of good conversa-
tionalist is one who will let her do all
the talking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

A lot of people would be more
anxious for Huerta to be ousted if it
did not look as if he would be sue
ceeded by .yilla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

Question for the class in arithmetic
If an English scientist paid $1,000 for
single flea, what is a dog worth?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

John Lind seems to think it is bet
ter to be talked about than to talk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

New York police are being criticised.
Not again, but yet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Morning Smiles.
Wasted Ambition.

A man who had never been duck hunt
ing shot at a duck IN the air. The Ouch
fell dead to the ground -
We'll, you got him. exclaimed. the
amateurs friend -.
YES" replied the amateur, but I
might as well have saved my ammunl.
tion-the fall would nave killed him
Boston Post Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

Some of the Democratic victors are
just spelling for some of the spoils.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

But we still believe that Walter
Johnson is a greater slugger than Ben.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

/ Look up. If you don't people will
look down on YOU.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

Aviation is a dangerous sport, but it
is uplifting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
Original Poem written for The Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
FAITH.
Copyright, lslil

Copyright, lsil
/ don't understand the hills,
Or the bounding sea,
Or the laughing mountain rills-
How they came to be.
/ don't understand the sun,
Or the twinkling star
How they ever were begun.
But I know they are.
So with Faith-its mysteries
can't analyze.
Holding certain verities
Too deep for my eyes.
But | know this heart Of mine
Rises from despair
INTO JOY, and peace divina,
Knowing they are th00h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Very Bad Form.

Brother-what did you say to shat Old
chap just now?
Sister-I only thanked him for pick.
ing up my bag.
Brother-My dear girl. you must learn
not to be so beastly grateful It's not
done nowadays.-Punch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
The Range of the Market.

Did your daughters marry WE'LL
Not exactly. One married a farmer,
and another married an ultimate con-
sumner; but the third may make up for
all that
How so7"
''She's engaged to a middleman."-
Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
At Liberty.

Little Everett was member Of tha
Band OF Mercy Society and was proud OF
the membership He wore his badge. a
small star. as II II were q policeman's
insignia, and was often heard reproviny
other boys and girls for cruel treatment
of dogs and cats
One morning q woman Of the neigh
borhood heard a commotion outside
Everetts home and, going to the win
dow. was surprised to find Everett in the
act of tormenting the cat.
why. Everett" she called. what are
you doing to that poor cat? / thought
you belonged to the Band Of Mercy So
ciety."
Il did" replied the little boy. but
lost my star."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
4 Tragedy of the

An old cDuple living in Gbac,seeT
Had q beautiful girI but they I0Qcester;
She fell from q yacht,
And never the slacht
Could b found where the coli had touc-s.sr.
-Zion HsIad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Buying His Bed.

Pop-Young man, don't you know you
are killing yourself by smoking those
Internal cigarettes? a-n-
Pup-Thats all right dad: I'm saving
the coupons for a cofiin.-Ohio Sun Dial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

o. see the Poor Man, What ais the
Poor Man?
The Poor Man Is Suffering.
Why does the Poor Man Suffer?
lie has Fee-ver and Chills, Pr1ck-ly
Heat. Dyspepsia, Hives. Sore Throat.
Neu-ral-gia, Nervous Pros-tra-tion, and
Insomnia.
Was the Poor Man in Q Railroad
Wreck?
No, Rollo, he has just returned from
his Ann-u-aI observation-disclosures En-
quirer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
TIL ENEWS OF PROSPERITY.
DR.. Wyche Able to Come HOme-Nany
People Who Are Coming and
Going.
special to The Herald and News.

special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, Feb. 23-Mr. A, l.,
Back has gone to the Northern mar
kets to purchase his spring stock OF
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c, Counts and child
rem, of Columbia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. T. L. W1eeler.
Mrs. J. Sidney Wheeler is in CO.
lumbia with her daughter, Miss Aida
Rae, who was operated on at the Co.
lumbia hospital Saturday
Mr.. ]. B. Ballentine has returned
from short visit to Ninety Six.
Mr.. Roy Gibson, of the University Of
South Carolina, visited his parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Willie Mae Wise wJnt to
Chappells Wednesday, where she has
a music class of 10 pupils.
Mesdames ]. L. Wise, A. G. Wise, j
S. Wheeler and G. Y. Hunter, spent
Thursday in Columbia.
The Rev. V. Y. Boozer, of Lexing-
ton, n. c., visited his sister, Mrs, J. P.
Wheeler, last week.
Mrs. A. L. Black spent Monday in
Columbia.
Mr.. Holland Paysinger. of Newber-
ry, spent the weekend with Mrs. j.
P Wheeler.
The Rev. w. P. Cline, superinten-
dent of the Lowman Home at White
Rock, was the guest Sunday Of the
Rev. E. w Leslie.
Mrs. ]. o. Holmes has returned to
her home in Culloden, Ca, after a
two weeks visit to relatives.
Prof. L. NJ Wise, of Chappells, spent
the weekend at home.
DR.. C. T. Wyche will be brought
home Wednesday to the delight of his
many friends.
Mrs. ]. P. Wise and little daughter
leave today for their nome in Ridge
land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
THE SOUTHSIDE,
EVENING MEAL is
DESTROYED BY BRICK

Throwing bricks through the win
dow. knocking over bowls OF soup and
other edibles without any regard for
these in the restaurant parfaklng Of
their evening meal, Alphonso Bornm
created no little excitement sathr-
day night when he attempted 10 turn
the restaurant OF j. T. Belcner. So2
Hun street, upside down. Oirlcer
Moore, who was not far away, has
tened TO the scene in time to place
Alphonso under arrest befor3 &c could
esq : re,
The customers. many Of whom
were sitting around tabtes eating,
first noticed the disturbance Wher II
brick. which some OF them described
as being several feet n diameter.
came crashing through tbs p.aee glass
f. IN with a noise VIII oh could te
hearc for blocks, landing in tho mid
de Of a table around which several
were partaking Of bowl OF soup, the
brick knocked everything from the
table, spiiling the soup over them in
e. manner that explained TO the people
at home upon arrival there exactly
what they had partaken of In their
meal at the restaurant.
Alphonso is charged with being dis
orderly, and Will appear before JUS
tice Maurice this morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
Organ Recital.

The Junior Auxiliary Of st. Paul.
church will give an organ recital Fri
day evening, March 27th, at $40
O'clock. Those who will take part in
the program are: MIR. Ernest Cosby,
A. A, G.. @, orpanist, assisted by Miss
Jessie Savage. soprano, a pupil of
Madame Nellis- Foster: Miss Annie
Louise Reinhardt. violinist, and MIR,
Ralph Ludwig, tenor There viii be
no admission fee, bat a silver Offering
will be taken at the conclusion of the
recital.
The following program has been an
nounceG:
/. Tocatta in r Major (new) Kinder
Mr.. Cosby.
2. Evening Bells and Cradle Song
tnew) ..... Macfarlane
Mr.. Cosby.
3 Andante from violin concerto.
Miss Reinhardt.
A. Prelude and Fugue in r Minor,
Bach
s. MY Soul is Athirst" (from 1.-THE
Holy CITY )........... Gaul
Mr. Ludwig.
g. ''Serenade" ...-,....... Flagier
Mr.. Cosby.
Z. Berceuse fnewl ..... Frysinger
Mr. Cosby.
s. AVE Maria with violin obIi-
gato) ........ Gounod- Bach
Miss Savage.
IAPFao@' $1,000 --l@eihaiRFe
10. Java Maria" ...... Schubert
Miss Reinhardt.
IL. Postiude Hammered
MIR. Cosby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
POSSIBLE CLUE
TO MISSING YOUTH
BELIEVE YOUNG McCARRICK WAS
SEEN AT STATION IN NEW
JERSEY.
OFFICERS ON T r ALL
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES ALL
OVER COUNTRY TO SHOW
LIKENESS OF
OFFICERS ON TRAIL

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-De-
tectives who were hurried to Clemen-
ton, N. j., today to follow a clue to
the missing Warren McCarrick tele-
phoncd back to Detective Lieutenant
Tate this afternoon that they believed
that they were on the trail Of the boy.
Two residents of the town declare
that they saw boy whom they be-
lieve to be Warren McCarrick at the
Reading Railroad station in Clemen-
ton last night. about s O'Clock. The
boy was observed by Albert Hicks, a
eolored man. Another man, William
Smith. also saw the lad. Both Smith
and Hicks were attracted TO the boy
because he was weeping and seemed
to be trying to escape from the grasp
Of one of the three men with him.
Detectives on Trail.
Railroad detectives in the service of
the Pennsylvania and the Reading
railroads, were hastily notified, and
they Joined In the search. All station
agents were cautioned not to leave
their posts today and to hold up and
arrest any trespassers along the line
Of the road.
The police Of Atlantic City were
also notified. The $4,000 reward that
Is offered for the return of the lad,
and the character OF the ahdnctors
spurred many citizens TO join in the
chase today.
Small reels OF photographs of the
missing lad will be made tomorrow
- -
and through that concern Will he dis
tributed to moving picture theaterS
Within the next two weeks the pic
lures will be shown in several thou
sand moving picture theaters all over
the country, and will be seen ty at
least fifteen million persons during
that time.