davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BREAD LINE TRAPS
NOTED CRACkSMAN
Arson, Caught at Knickerbocker'
Has Outfit and Arsenal in
Baggage at Terminal.

Five detectives. Goolden, White, Her
mann. Fennelly and Bowling, attached
"a Lieutenant Stapleton's squad at 70
lice Headquarters, had tip yesterday
that some one neither hungry nor for-
lorn might visit the bread line al the
Hotel Knickerbocker yesterday. They
disguised themselves as hoooes ana
took places in the line.
Before they reached the dispenser o.
no. coffee and frankfurters some one
started a fight up near the head OF the
procession. The detectives bounced on
one of the combatsnts, VINO tired 10
draw a revolver. ,,.
Their end" proved to be William
Arson. alias "St. Louis Billy" q
famous safebreakcr and postofiice rob
her. who was kid" protege of Cheney
Harris, dean Of safe blowers, back IN
the old avs.
Arson is supposed to have been the
leader Of a gang Of safebreskers re
Gently rounded up at Harrison, \. J.
He has served long terms d, AtlsntS
and Sing Sing. The detectives relieved
him Of a revolver and brass check
called for a parcel" al the Hudson
Terminal Building.
When Anson's parcel was opened a.
Headquarters il was found to contain
loaded revolver, several coils OF fuse
three bottles Of glycerine. tive
electric flashlights, forty-eight detonat
ing caps and several pieces OF dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
ELUSIVE AL LEVY
HAS DIVERS GOAT
Inspector, Not Finding His
Quarry in Fourth Raid,
Warns Prisoners.

Still in pursuit Of the nomadc Al
Levy, Inspector Dryer led his raiders
yesterday against a orownstoue house
in 6lst St., just east OF Broadway. Al
wasn't there, but a crowd OF other men
we're. Two Of them were arrested,
charged with keeping and maintaining
a poolroom.
Charles Bowman, Of 300 West 49,h
ST., and Robert j. Cunning, Of POS West
Doth St, were the prisoners. No sooner
had they got TO the 6Sth st. station
house than they summoned their ply
stefan. Dr.. James Begen, Of ~ West
6Oth st. They had an idea that he
would go bail for them, and ne did. IN
$500 each. While the bail bonds were
being signed Dryers face became more
and more flushed. Here he had two
men whom he believed 10 be lieutenants
Of the shsdowy Al himself, and they
were not even 70 see the inside Of
cell.
them 90 like that Beating the air
with his fist, Dryer halted the men as
they were making for the door.
Listen to this, you two shouted
the inspector "If ever either of you
arc caught north Of 42d ST. again III
see to il that the charge against you
isn't any poolroom accusation. It's
going TO be something a whole lot more
serious than that.
AS for YOU" Dwyer turned 70 the
kot
table physician should interest him
self in such men
"Im their physician" Dr.. Begen
put in.
at doesn't matter Bit 70 n. who
YOU are said Dwyer 81 think you re
mixing up with a disreputable crowd -
Without calculating his dead line
threat to the two alleged gamblers.
Inspector Dryer later told why he was
determined 70 drive Al Levy's crowd
from his district The raid yesterday
was the fourth that Dwyer has made
upon houses that he believed were
shcltering poolrooms.
Since January I, according 10 Dwyer.
the outfit has been operating gambling
resorts along the edge of Broadway.
One raid last week found them quar-
tered for one day only in a dancing
academy in the guise of a labor or
gsnizstion.
They're cheap lot" Dryer sverred
Indignantly, and the idea Of their try
ing TO brsZen their way into this dis
trict is something ! won't stand for
The house raided yesterday is just in
the rear Of Bustanoby's, at 60th st. and
Broadway. No difficulty was found in
entering TIE place. Then followed a
game Of hide and seek, which had no
interest for the crowd until the scuttle
began to pour out fugitives. As each
man emerged from the trapdoor and
picked a careful path along the tin to
the nearest chimney he was greeted
with cheers. Fourteen in all were
found. Several telephones, racing
charts and other appurtenances were
taken aVav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
WOMAN FAINTS ON STAND
Mrs. H. E. Decker, Suing Hus
band. Una BILE to Continue.

Mrs. Katherine Browne Decker
swooned on the witness stand in Jus
tice Brady's part Of the Supreme Court
in The Bronx. Yesterday. while enumer'
ating the furniture she says her nus
band is withholding from her. Mrs.
Decker obtained a separation IN sep
TENDER. 1914. from Henry Edwin
Decker. Of the Sheffield Farms-Sl aw
son-Decker Company. Mir. Decker had
taken all the furniture from their
former home. at $50 West lo2d st, and
stored it in New Jersey, Mrs. Decker
said
Decker testified that he was SAVING
so per cent by putting the furniture IN
storage Lucille Pugh, Mrs. Decker :
counsel, wanted to know how he hg.
urcd that out. The witness retorted
that it was question OF hIgn
finance"
After Mrs Decker had regained con.
sciousness Justice Brady announced
that the trial would be adjourned untll
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
General Henry Appointed.

General Nelson II. Henry, Republican,
was named as Water Register in the
Department Of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity by Commissioner Williams
yesterday. The salary is $4,000 a year.
His last political place was as Survey
or Of the Port during the sdminlstra-
tion Of Collector William Loeb, Jr. 4
graduate Of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, General Henry has al,
ways taken an active part in National
Guard Affairs. He served in the Span
ism war and was Adjutant General OF
the state from 1902 70 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
DIVORCES T. B. ROGERS
Couple Eloped in 19o9-Care
of Child To Be Divided.

Josephine Pyle Rogers was grantee
, divorce Yesterday by Justice Green
baum. In 1909 the young woman VINO
was prominent socially in Wilmington,
Del, eloped with Theodore BeauGlai de
Rogers. Granddaughter Of the late jacob
S Rogers, manufacturer OF loc9 or ~ r.
II was agreed yesterday that Theodore
3. Rogers, Sd, aged FIVE, should remain
for six months in the care OF mlo
James Salisbury, Mrs: Rogers S'a,
Ate that he will divide his time equal
IL between his father and his mother
No provision as TO slimony was made.
40 Jacob p, S. Rogers left $4,000, 600 to the
uotronoIitan Museum Of Art. The
father Of Theodore Beauclaire Rogers
received the rest of the estate and
loft the bulk Of his fortune to his son,
The defendant has 5OO-acre estate a.
New Castle, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
sCHEFF CREDITORS STERN
Fritzi's Gem Deal Causes Woe
in Bankruptcy Court.

AFdavits opposing the discharge Of
FRITZ Schef from bankruptcy were
filed Yesterday with the clerk OF the
United States District Court .,
Milton Wolf, president Of the NIL.
linery firm Of Joseph, Inc. asserts ina,
the actress pawned $4,000 worth OF
iewelry for $4,000 and never men
toned the transactions in her scned-
ules.
Although admitting that the paw
tickets were turned over 20 Charies %.
Dliingham, Wolf alleges that MISS Mss
Schef got no loan from him at tns y
time and the property was transferred
With the purpose Of defrauding cred
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Maltbie and Decker to Stick.

Albany. Feb. Although the terms
Of two Pubic Service Commissioners,
Milo R. Maltbie, Of New York, and
Martin s. Decker, OF New Paltz, eI-
pred to-day, Governor Whitman an
nounced that he would not name their
successors until after the legislative
committee which is investigating the
commissions reports TO him. He ex-
poets this report before March /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Solicitude for Corpora
tons Unwillingly Barred
by Secretary Whitney.
AUTHORITY IGNORED
AT WILL BY ROADS
Many Complaints Passed
Over-PubIiC Got Little
Consideration.

"a
Not only have IN" meHp'Is -, on
TlbFc Service Commission snow -"
absolute lack 81 interest," IN NT.'p' =
30 ~s'-Toad eorHoI78',lo.' ~ Sia,r,s ~
orders and 10 NSi's.l ....,ls'.G 81
'.'ze''. nNt me- NM d., tpc sccre.
some 81 me errors ma, -
s-y 10 tHs| eun ~. -, Travis A.
49,, rs vas 49, - the commission,
Nh.ln,l, .'a,,,.os.,qetlop OF the
FeS'slu al Dbl. .r.,.,.. liz scknou,.
81, c-oers and regucsts
~ eo-.-,iss,on we're being violated
-, .IoYe and trst no attempt tad
-, -.adc - prosecute a company off,
Il 60, r,,s8eUcaror This PROV
- ~ The law. was Intended 10 no
80. ~ the strongest weapons IN the
regulstlve activities Of the conmls-
SONS All ACTIONS io' .i,5 .o,, mis-
d,rs Esd 90 be s'ar.'u 'F go, -, -,o
,'ontr'' '''S'
rove .-.,~-,,,,o, WAS not obtained
nu' S NJ, Wb..rov without endless
ls..- s-5 rs-ry,rc on the part Of
$50
ood.od oonplaints.
'o"'pa"''' .L,..
I; Was pointed OUT .p o.o ,ars-s
years there had heen l.,,,, ~ Tho
com p'A'N,S - TEE limos Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY; pus
nat no formal proceeding was ofG le, ca e.
on them until January 1. 1913. ie'
here might not have been nearing
Ny. Hayward argued, II y hen no.
hesn for an impertneu, letter sent 20
The commission by Jony p 'a'ov
aood a the time an official Of the
,ornsrv. Dagcett acknowledged thA'
49,. lo.tor might have had Somc'hU &
ms -, - w. formal hearing. Com
-o -. u-,lj;e,,s who took the teSti-
mlss,o's. 10 los, Aearlrg on April
mony, haa lH' ..a''...,i,e~ ~ tho same
T. lSi'' 1T ,,as discontinued
wear the ptoot'"' ESQ" ,bc ono
end merged WIN cas- - s,,,.,ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
METROPOLITAN 2 2oUs

wed. at 5. 1uYanths' Hemp ooer' Sein0''n'
We'll Middleton. Cond.. tosGi1tn,.. L,,,, c.,,,,
Matter suer. Berger Braun. Ruysdael CONC HsI,..
Thurs. At = Double Bin. list tlme) Ofseoio'
PaallacoI Destiru: Caruso. DiduI. Cond PoiacS93
sri. al s Nine. Sans-Gtne Fsrrar. MaTtineui'
Imato AIthoIse. Seguroa. COnd TuscaHlnl
Sat. at lI5 lohensrln. Gadsh o6er. urluS'
Well witherspoo1. Middleton. Cond Hsr[
Sat al ,sjc 10 so. Haensel U. Gretel Schu-
mann Nsttfed. Reiss Goritz. Cond., Hagemsn.
Cayallerla Rustlcana. Destinn Boua Cond, Polsceo'
Next Mon. at :. Huguenet. Destinn. Hempel. Gar
y,son Csrlso Scott Braun Rothier COnd. Polscco.
HARpMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:3o-Capt. Besleys South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliotts
IL TO 11:3o-Mistress Ncll...... Strand
2:30-The Island Of Regeneration
Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FEATURE FILMS.

FEATURE FILMS.
s:3o-Capt. Besley's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliott.
p TO - :3o-Alistress Nell Strand
B:30-The Island Of Regeneration
NltsEraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON.

2.00-ClrCls .HlppouTOWe
2:oo-Dancing Around. Winter Garden
2n5-Hello Broadway. ............. Aston
2:t5-MaTriage OF Kitty. Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

IIAnMERsrEIss-GR Ia RUE. BERNARD
GRANVILLE shssn Warren. Ahck Lauder.
= Clair. a Rochester, Ryan Ie>. 10 g,hsr.
, 1915-11-06

Censored ut Jamajco.)

Censored ut JNnH1c0.)
London. Nov 3rd-A German t1icial state
mcnt saws: "A hill south OF M.Iunoyac has
been captured, and ia the direction OF kra-
guvpvuc the enemy has beeu driven across
the Patroyucker and Lepenica. The noun
tam If Trlyunouch is IN our hands after Il
fierce resistance by the Serhians, and Il few
hundred prisoners We're captured.'
A Vienna official announcement says; "ln
the region west Of the Great Mornyo our
forces. utter local reQr2uard battles, renched
the heights south and southeast OF kra-
ouyeync, and tile Au,tro- Hungarian flag has
been raised over the arsenal and barracks ct
Kraguyeyac, and shortly afterwards the Ger
man FLAG was hoisted ~ the angle between
the river MoraNa and Resnvk, the GelnaLs,
after stubborn fighting, captured the doml-
mating height OF Ilivano Bardo. The bul-
gariuus on the road to tarazln captuled the
heights west Of PlaniElca, and IN tue NlNava
valley The heights west IF Bella Palanko. the
Austro-H uuguriuns and the Germans under
General ven Koyesa have captured 70 officers
500 meu and 81 guns.
An oficInI despatch from Sofia states: I'm
the region of Katcbluik the Serbrnns attack
ed mn advanced column, but were repuIsed.
During the pu@uIt of the enemy we cap
tuled two mountain guns and large supplies
Of munitions. We found IN Uskub 10000
rifles. 1900 casks Of cultrldgss and urge
quantities of other materials.
The correspondent Of he ''Times' at Blu
chalest states hat Russian troops ianded at
y.,ra- on the Back n coast OF Blu saliu on
tIIJaN.
, 1915-11-06
ASSENGERS

Nov. 2ud-per sIoop ",Lzpuh" for St.
Thomas-Oyer@er4ent Altehel>5u, Gunsmith
~Ijuuggreeu, O. H SchmIegeIow, Geo \.
Latmer, Isaac Wuliaus, Christian Edward,
I~tus Nesbltt and J'olher Jomes N~~bltt,
Carl Harrison.
Nov. Bird per sfoop "Mjzpah" from St.
Thomas-Mr. Van Aller, Mr.. Hepburn Charles,
Mr.. Cyril Williams. HerheIiuda Mason, Uu-
dercorporal Skov, Mary Ludwig.
, 1915-11-06
c.

a EFT b, kpndtgores herued, at Joldemoder
O Nc GEE hr genoplaget SIN FIrk~om-
he'd som Dstrikt> rdemoder t DIstrkt
SAINT Tilsyuet med fo'geude Plantager
DistIk
Castle, Golden Grove, Negrobay, Bettl's
Hope, Cooper's Buy, Envy, Paradise Adven-
ture. Fountain, River, Upper Love, Lower
Love og jealousy.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. 81. CfolX'
den g November 1915,
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Uct9
, 1915-11-06
n AVIS.
CAristiansted, St. ESoix.
Saturday, 9th November, 1918.

Rev. j. E, Levo, formerly Curate to Rev
Canon Watson, has been offered the living
OF ST. Georges, Dominica, vacant BY The
resignation Of the late Rector, and has nc
ctpted it. We congratulate MIR. Leyo on
his appointment to SO desirable a living, and
ale sue that Ne express the sentiment Of
his friends here when WE say that his Senel-
, 1915-11-06

~ 49, -, a,., T~,",.l ~. =,
- - ~. 49, 49, "'"
Ma 1I."'iaI 81 : ~
.Ian. aIG"' ,. I.
INA .,o, oastn - y,,rn. ! NH, ha+ al
49, an.,u l,
theN ortiUarTT on h,l, .ile. baa haao lass c'
i've Nininu arfritr roofnnos nn hntb
snlos patnT9n - .L,.. a.,
Ca,n,n Lat,,Eau. ,a,,}a ..4l -. ~,
fnLti,a ~ Tan. fa'I t1'at ", ,
7ar7 90 - ~. ta..tL .,s
~ 20 ' w
4 Ro,I;, .,no;,I .rh,
rrench heaan oanntn"gttan - T.A,tr,
L,t ua,o r Tnn aa( ,La isl'.f .r"L"r,'
which ,yos tdL.r \, storm ~ 5.nn Sotn,Iar'
ramainod frmly. -. on, lan3s rLa' rr,snr,
=. taEon , 5,r > tha fa,' Iars n,a,L.i ~
uti.a,. ana ! o77 ,,ou Tb.ra. hn. Laa, L,.Jy
Ln,I =. I"n 1'.,tar 49," T., q, y NY
EnIoian .on,n, - 9n,La,I,Ia yor,. .n,,ital
h.i.77,,, 3mnnr l.. tb. nns,,1. ,,cn,,nI a..,m
,a,i.J ~. 'I,; ,aL
Int A.. nn,eJiatn dd,a,,an'im .f aIr arl1
lnr, ,,,oraataI' II.jr n.,aaIi0 Ln.an, !"
: rna,aL .o;a1al L,aa4.
nFIrbt,,.r [,,ru, ~ ,La ,~,, ,La
Rat77a d'7 rnL1ira Lat h. u.t rLa',oI tbo
ros,octi,. n".Ii.'u ~ a. n,aIaIanf9 w,
toaLL 100 mora nnIonnl.d n~.n"a,. 0o
, 1915-11-06

St. Croix, g. November 1918.
Football Match viii be played on the
Parade Ground, Sunday 7th inst. The Gen
dumes versus a picked eleven.
, 1915-11-06

Gus and hnrd work among the congregation
deserved this recognt ton. We wish him
every happiness and success in his new
sphere Of work,
, 1915-11-06
Promenade Concert
ON THE WHARF,
Sunday Afternoon November !,
BY THE
Christiansted Native Brass Band
PROGRAMM r:

Christiansted Native Brass Band
PROGRAMME
Part /.
/ Military March Spirit Of independence
Holman.
{. Tango. LA Bella Argentina" Roberto.
: Two-step. Our United Emblem" Brown.
4. turkey Irot.. "Sons Baby" Lsnz0erg
ItterMiSSj0H.
] March. "Loyalty". Fred. G Jackson, Jr.
CDedicated to lr. D. Hsmiltou-J 'cksou.)
. Selection. "Romeo and Juliet Tobnnl.
(From CHI. Gounod'- Opern)
3 Spanish VALUES LA Pepltan Ferr"zzl
4. Quckstep shocking Bird Ferruzz.
with Variations)
5 Two,Step. ~. "Umm-Pa" ...... Brown
Fuale-kug Christian.
FRED. G. JACKSON, JR,
Nu8leal Director.
, 1915-11-06

Christmas stamps for 1915 have been re-
ceived by the local post office and are for
sale there and at the National Bank, The
Apothecary Hall, Chrlstlans'ed Stationery
& Fm cy Store and 1Ir. Niles, price . BIT
Il cent? each and FIR. lis (23 %centa) per
sheet of %.
The design is exceptionally beautiful this
year and contains a medallion portrait OF
King Christian X. While these stanpS can
not defray postage, the benevolent cause Tor
whose interest they are sold make them q
worthy investment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

per cent. This tendency has been en-.
couragcd and made the most 81 by.
the merchants as Il increased their
trade. aud also by the government, as
b gave So much more revenue.
La view OF these facts. when the
war In Europe began and the big
sponge export To- England was entire
ly stopped and the fiber industry was
also hit hard. the Bahamas found
themselves in the position OF produc-
iuE practically nothing that was sale
able While, on tho other hand, the
prizes of imported God products that
the people had been relying on "a
such an extent. rapidly advanced.
Tho government, IN Wow OF the de-
creasing revenues. decided TO cut
down expenditures. but this took the
form of suspending public works ems
tircly rather than making the slight
est rctrcnChmcnts la official salaries.
Moro hardship was made for all
classes when the banks put up interest
two per cent and raised the rate OF
exchange To- We per cent, and with
the governments increase of two per
cent In the Urim there was such an
effect as only q region SO dependent
on imports as II Bahamus could uu-
derstand.
There vas hope that the winter
tourist business would offset some of
tho ether losses, but after "a considers
able expense i putting hotels and
boarding houses Ia repair Il was dis
covered hat instead In increasing the
tourist business also zen on.
outside observers remarked that in
the face Of 80 much depression the
uncomplainiRg spirit with which the
Islanders have faced the hardships
has been remarkable, IN addition "a
this the people came forward with
generous contributions 70 various wal
funds, ana with "a grant fom the
treasury some $4,000 vas raised. The
women OF the islands, after a year ol
work. have not %slackened their sew.
ing for war purposes As "a further
indication OF patriotism In the Isl.
ands. there Is now on % a move.
ment 10 enlist, equip ana train l1t
mon for service az the front.
In respect ia the local food prob
lem. e may be recalled that soof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

mDutHblr acts Of violence on the part
. the pupulncc. mainly OF the char
..t.r ~ the bomb outrage reported.
lr.m -hpnghai
Statements and ruuutcr-stitomont.
900 the part of persons connected with
100. government and the society Tor
th. Preservation of Peace are SEA uu-
uuiuls 10 is difficult tu determine the
.siDt status of the mouarchiat move
u.n' N.thuut 1ctunlly douuuu,lus
tH. movement many high officials lru
.l.H.aIUu. TO 4.,, tho impression
.... lr.E GH not favor 90, ImltItlug
.U. ,s1mp3y sect Dog President Yuan
h.i
II. .r. lIoula oldest son. Yuan
.H.t.u", issued au authorized inter-
.I.w Iu ulirh hr says.
90 ha.r not tet rrs1Incd uy orig
u.l sII,ur,h and have uo time for
worldly uHuII. . hpy, already sent
r Iu,u Iu ugl lls.,u, Go prepare tor
m. 30 i.W rooms There. } ann going
200 p,uu mE riur m the hills. People
ily do NOT know me
This Interview oas clearly iu reply
tu the general charge made hy OPP
u0ucut. uf tho muuarchlJl movement
.tfHt tno pIusidout was influenced hy
his ambitious oldest SON To- restore tho
monarchy. Yuan ku-tInE, who b. now
bout ob years old, suffered severe
injury several years ago Bog being
thrown from 20 horse. ilis spine was
w|rouuh,J and Tor "a time hc was %
pronounced Invalid, but hia friends
now aly hr is not crippled boa the
least uut is .Jill somewhat Weuk from
hI long confinement
Sew papers throughout China that
have NH.u r,flpCtiuE tho views of the
Society tur tine Preservation of Peace
ulu-t faithfully have now dropped
agii1tluu of the monarchy for the
most part and are urging tho public
go support President Yuan Shi-Eai boz
reform mpycmeutn ~ is now gem
orally believed hat the mluar,hial
movement win not bee revived hcfnr,
january 1 al the earliest, or until
ucn time 1s the president and his ld-
,Isprs eau remove tn" international
obstacles which threaten tho chang,
boz the form OF government
The lull m the agitation for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
WAR WORKS SEVERE
HARDSHIP ON
BAHAMAS
Relying Almost Wholly on I'M
ports for Food Supplies, Brit
ish Islands Face Grave
Problems Now.
Associated rress uorrcspondoneel

Nassau. Bahama Islands, British
West Indies. oct. 10 Though prop
crly IA part of the British West Indies.
the Bahama islands have faced prob
lens peculiar TO themselves as "A re-
suit of the European war, notably tho
problem Of providing their own food
stuns. whereas. prior To the war. they
had relied almost entirely upon I'M
ports.
Unlike the islands TO the south, the
bahamas hlyo neither the soil nor
The climate for the free growth ct
tropical fruits. though some, OF
course, are grown. The chief product
here has been sponge and next 10 that
of latcs years sistl for fiber. The
growing OF other products has been
small, mainly because so many Of the
male population are engaged IN the
sponge industry, but there is also this
factor. that the islanders have an eS-
cDptional tendency "a buy foreign ot
imported food rather than accept the
homegrown products, even when the
latter are superior For instance
women and children aud some Of the
men grow sisnl for finer and clear u
hy hand. and spend me few cents
they have earned in this laborloui
undertaking loo tho purchase OF FOR.
c,gu foodstufia that pay a duty Of 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
~Rathlng.Time Ends

HHN" I'VE Ah@N A"hAhAEH Nh1 AAAhA
stand, but surf-bathing.
That is. it ends pretty soon.
The young lady who has been at
thc seaside. with her appealing
eyes and IA peoling nose" will put
on some more clothes and como
home.
She has been dressing In a bath
ing suit that barely hid her ap-
pcndicitla scar. and feeling perfect
~ respectable, while II anybody
Jaw her 80 a night-gowu that COM
plotcly hid all but her face and
hands. she would be incurably
scandaliZad
American police have required
that women going in bathing
should wear stockings They hg-
ure uurhythmically, that thero
couldn't be- stocking and shocking
az the Same time.
Men are permitted 10 go stock
iuElrs5 into the Noptunian bath
tub.
Whore arc women's rights
send Tor Emmeline and Sylvia!
II you have IA best girl with
whom you are seriously contom-
plating m~atrinoUy, take her 10 q
summer resort and see her in a
baihinr-suit after she has been out
aud met @ few high combcrs.
II her face looks all right TO you
after the Ealsomine has been
washed out aud she IA her real
color, and II her figure looks pre-
fontable In those truthful toys,
you're IN love. Might as we'll
marry her. IT she'll have YOU after
seeing YOU In your dip-duds.
But most Of the b~ost-lookers put
ON their bathing-sults To walk In
on the dry sand.
$780,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
G0MPERS CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT ON
LABOR'S

Washington. oct. 26~.-Samuel Com
pors. president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, talked with Prosi-
dent Wilson today i'm advocacy eff
legislation 60 bee proposed iu congress
next winter Dog friends of tho labor
movement AIR. Gompers urged The
importance ui Industrial education.
vocational train n. and general lcris-
lutiou FOR conservation OF human enc
ergy ana life.
a report was widely circulated IN
official circles thot Mr. Gompers laid
before the president Information oi
pl1n- OF German agcuts tu to rap mus
uit.una shipments Cob tho allies. Mr..
Gompers. however, flutIE refused 90
toi lbou. bis VISIT further than 90
say hc had discussed legislative guess
IONS with President Wilson. ON sew
crul previous occasions Mr.. Gompors
has said ne had evidence ot foreign
utcrictvuccs