davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

MT SULPHUR SPRINGS. " Va
Fob THE hrst dandellon ana nm,
nrsi picu. marked the passing %,
January, and al indications are tina, an
cary sp'irg j. on the way. The fac,
mat the ~grouniaog did no; see ms
shadow was pleasing. even II Il, MAY not
10" '"iStdc'cd prophetic. and tho guests
~ ;he '~irccnh".cr are enjoying golf anI
tu' mountain trails to their hearts con-
ten
Nj. and Ms. Aichihtld VI Brown.
WI" came down C,om East Farm. sion,
li "N. J." J.. e. join Mr.. and Mrs
I"l;.r"p Brown, VINO are spending the
M'ht"' n".c. were their picnic guests
Tie party Wen; o,e. the nov c,t.-
mount iri.l and stopped i'm one OF tn.
most beautiful spots ttr their 'uuchcon
Ms Rufus |. Patterson and her son.
M".".aud Patterson, came down firm
N"N York for an extended sta, a. IN,
ii'thhiI'.. They wee accompanied hy
J''u"s \ |iiur'cH. Jr. VINO mas since
been joined hH MS parents. NJ. and Ms.
Jiucs y I;nricn
NJ drl Mrs. Prescott, I.sNrou., and
linear ia -Nfrr. Mss Katharine y
l.tw'rn' ., arc here from New yorh IA,
tn" cure. IS IS Frcde.ic * " Won Stade
OF New Work..
Nu"ug On" recent guests At tho
I~'rc"nhlI'" ~" Mr and Mrs. TaN,of
More 'nl NJ. and Ms. g. ". LclyhtnY
90 \"N l"S and NJ and Ms J. W
VI \uitt" Of Now I:"rHrrc. Y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS.

BELLEAiR HEIaHre, Fla, Feb. s.
Tie January golf tournament monopo.
lied the whole OF last week, for after
the close Of the tournament a series OF
dinners were given to the several yictors
OF the event.
The first of February brought 200
more visitors TO Belleair. making a
mouse count at the Bellevisw of 500
people.
Mr., and Mrs. John y. willys of
Toledo arrived at Bellealr on Monday
IN their private car Federal and will
spend ten days at the Belleylew before
gong over to the east coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. WHY'S lost twenty-nine trunks in
the fire IT Jacksonville when the Union
station was burned.
george Elktns Of Elkins Park and
MT MIS-. George Flkins. .Ir.. also
arrived here this week in Mr.. Elk!ns $
private car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John - Chairman OF
i~reeuNic1 are entertaining AT Rel'eair
George Lowe. the professional golrer o,
BaltusrO..
Nm"ng the New York people who
arrived THIS week a. the B.lleII,w vecs
VII. ana Mis-. Fred g. Brown and AIrs
br"Whs daughters. the Misses Shultz
WI. Mrs. T.. g. Converse. Mr.. and
Mrs. ! y Gillespie. Nj. and Mrs. .Jonr
" Thilhritk. MI. aud M;s u VI. Lorinc
, James =. GdNley. Mr. and Mrs 1
T"N'send Russell, Master la res Rus.
sen. w. { Conner, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. :
u. Thorne and Isaac DENLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
The OtherSide
ofHenryF Ford

\ IGNITION tho name of Henry
vi Ford To any newspaper reader
and what flashes into his
mind? He thinks Of the peace advo-
cate and his mission to Europe, of he
automobile manufacturer. of the PM
lanthropis, who cuts ten million dollar
melons with his employees. But there
, is another Ford not quite 80 well
known by the public-licnry Ford,
nature lover.
one sunny day last summer this
Henry Ford was crossing II bayfield,
ON his Michigan farm with q volume
NJ his beloved John Burroughs under
his arm. lie was not figuring on how
many automobiles his Detroit factory
was turning ont that day. he was not
I planning how to better the conditions
uf his employees. nor was he formu-
lating n plan to get the soldiers out
of the trenches. Something of much
greater immediate" importance was IN
his mind. He was smiling IN antici-
patton of a half hour spent in the
rcace and quiet of Il shady nook and
his faNorite author.
Suddenly an expression OF mingled
horror aud aigrr crossed his usually
ulacid face. Don; drive another
.nch'" he shouted to one of his farm
Iinds VIII was G..vinp Il pondcrous
traCtrr.
As,uundcd. the man stopped short
while Ford rushed over 10 him.
Don't YOU see that YOU were going
right over that lark's nest? 1t has
three eggs In it,
For ten whole days that tractor
! stood idle right where it was until the
eggs had Matched and the Young birds
had left the nest. Then harvesting
Was resumed.
The years Mr.. Ford has spent in
cities have not been able To obllteraio
the soft place he has always had in
his heart for all furred and feathered
FEATURES. Born on a farm near ID ar
born. Mich. where he spent his youth
he retains 10 this day his love Of the
country. although much of his life has
been passed amid the Crime and cas-
of machine shops.
Now that he No longer has 10 WORT
the "a of oIen spaces and the hlu,
,ky has reached him aGaG. He has
zone iic', To- the cuuuHt ju live ~ hi'
. 600 acre farm on lu" Rouge Rive
uoI FAR fIun rs birthplace. In in
v.;in- spots uu tins farm boz" hie hu,'
= uOO bird huu-o~, hoping that the spar'
rows end li:ks WI make their home.
ON his drrcs. Rcd. h'ark and Using
squirrels dSpur' Themselves IN
|rud.n'', md fcar'c>-lN at uN'r d.,
lawn. to the immense d.IlAi of 'h'
lawns uWu,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD. y. j., Feb. 5.-Seldom IL
ever in Lakewood's history has there
been such a prolonged spell OF SPRING
like weather In midwinter as has been
experienced during the last Few weeks
A few robins and bluebirds have put IN
"a appearance and the trees and lilac
bushes look as though they would come
into bud.
There has been a renewal OF social
activity here this week. not only In the
villa colony. but at the hotels ana
Country Club. The leading function
was the bal Poudre" at the Laurel
House this evening given under the aus
plces of the Lakewood branch OF the
French War Relief. II was held in the
Colonial ballroom OF the hotel, which
was deliberately decorated with the
colors of the Allies and American nags'
Az midnight u corridor supper was
served to more than 400 guests.
The afternoon dansants a., the Laurel
in-the- Pines palm room are tri-~eeklN
events that are attracting more IMAM
ordinary attention his season. lH'
n element of the resort have al
way attfnltu III EIttN Ihl'b'AF' 'NA a''
the last two weeks the elders have been
quite as numerous II not participating
I'm the dance they sip their tea under
the palms, watching the throng whirl-
ing about the fountain. Last saturday
and to-day there were more than 500 III
attendance.
Several dinner parties have been given
At the Observation-Disclosures during the lasi
fortnight. Mr.. and Mrs. y II. claim
entertained friends saturday evening
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs Marx ;
willing, n. u. Mcfadon and Albert
Gould Jennings. Dr. Irwin ". ilanc'
had as his guests on Tuesday Mrs. NJ Ii
Torrey and Miss j. :. Torrcy of Grook.
i'm and his son. Irwin II. Iancc. Or.
The announcement Of the marriage "'
Miss Madelaine +. Horne to charles -
West. Jr., came as q SURPRISE 10 'H'l'
numerous friends here. II was the cu''
mination OF a pretty romance Watclc'
with approval 10y the members "i tA'
exclusive villa colony.
NJ, and Mir. Tuuis q. Bergen were
rendered a surprise party Nrdh's1'l
evening by a number of their Lake
wood friends in honor % tn" twenty
ffth anni\c rSdry OF their marriage
Dinner was served al the hon of th'
Rev. and Mrs. charles T.. Nrugler. coNer'
being laid fuy thirty five.
Invitations were issued this week h'
the management of the virginia li"t'
for a Leap Year Dance TO I'VE g'Nel
Friday veuiug. February II.
Among those giving dinner parties a
the COUNTRY club of Lakewood tn
week wcr, Mr.. and Mrs. y. II Osborn
VINO entertained = party ot tWcI\r "'
Wednesday. sunday Mr.. ana Mrs' lou
er; \. Gardiner had SIX friends q
luncheon and Nj. and Mrs H. i: WI
hanson were hosts to a part 81 uih'
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin -. Fox a's" h''
guests on Suudi y tea was even u.
MIR. amt Mrs Frederick y I"i's sun
day ar,,hrnou for thirty OF their friends
Visiting golfers at IN" ''unir\ 'lH|
this week Included Truman y. kdSNi\
l.. DEMPSEY. H. +. II Mccall. Y. ~
Cauty. T. " Hacker. licrs"n DAVIS ~
l.. Judsou. +. T.. ittc>, Y. - Oi"nc' n'i
Il. :. W%orthugjon. j II Iir'utrlr"'
&. \. sherman. Mortimer y shea AM
d, IL ii,nnesscN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
QUEBEC.

QtEnEc. canada. Feb % IIrtrr
best wlut'r suur' month. f'luVd'' .
came N ]glorluusIl. Wt'h q soft. 't'
snpvsiujm. WuiVn gave WY To- 'l"a"
warm sUu.h'uc aud '"'' DO, 'r h'"u .,'
!uviSora iug. The hc'ur,,d rt"','~ vii,
ti,.- luxurious fu' rilcd go I"l'~ SO kept
busy. The ,"uG lruian 'o."GGi 90 I'D"
or -nuT.rin terrace tnc oI"u ar ShAtIl-
rink lust 6u'sids tho windows II t.
Chateau F,out"nar aIc ga witt m'rrS
makers both. afternoon and evening. ard
at night the-cinpl'c room ~ 'ho i"..'rti
Is iil'ed with dancers. Tuesday rrnu ;
- fancy dress cstinHhI Wa s'>"r e.
tho Arena.
Ms lillian Martin AND hey NuuHS
! son have arrived ai the clltcau Frou-
tenac from the Hotcl Guthdm Anon
Other New NOr';e's who trc recent a.,
rivals at tho Chateau a." Mr. and Mrs
! !. Frank Nicmann ard Miss Ni'!uanu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
SEABREEZE, FLA,

SrAsuGtzr. Fla Feb . This h :
been = Tull week social for tu" ,N'"' =
If guests nov sri"urutus ~ ih" '".-
cnduu Hotel Tn, ~f"rcru"u,r uI - srr.'-
OF affairs va = supper party 100 TIC
grill arranged 10y Arthur +" 81 tds,
president "t thu C"lIwhiH" National
Lii. Insurance Company. His guests
Included Nj. aud Mrs Willitm - 'nuN-
lin aud Mr.. clarence bllnu of N"w
York Mrs. T.. /. Potter entertained a
few friends Thursday With - cruise
along IA" Tuknlud l;Nor. luncheon he
ing served 81 the old T"knmt 'a;lu, a
iclir of the seminole var.
Lady Nu"rdccu, wuo is touring 'N"
United - irs In the interest - 'h'
Wumcu's National llcalth N.S"r.tt r'
OF ireland. = expected To- address iiu
Clarcud"r gucsie ~ the ballroom nest
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr. John VI. rutherford 81
Tuxedo. Nhp N'rc guests Of Hermann
Drlrichs At ihc clarendon recently. hHN,
left on their Yacht. tn. NiltrcdH, fnr
Palm Teach.
William jennings Irs an Wts enter
tainc1 At luncheon Thursday 10y Mr.
and Mrs Frederick /. Sc"lS of Nsho'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

IT. l."ucs' Pope. Mrs. james Wa,
!'.u. NJ. aud Mis-. Hour, II. Pierce.
VI. and Ms. Louis n French. ". n
'a'lor. John ". Mercer. 4 e. Jane
son., j t. Briggs. william a. Hamilton,
ldNrd W. lowry and icurr" ]:
i:'o"u.
Ais Katherine NIfdcu 81 New York
l'iuru'd nom" last w'ck after spending
. W''iI Hf the Chateau fruuiouac So.
h's h""N "uc Of Tn" creates 'nt.u-ias. s.
IN winter ~pui'~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Society Begins IFS
South4vard Flight

Vile. Mr.. Seely accompanied the Ford
delegates on the Oscar II.
Late arrivals at the Clarendon In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Tourte-
lottc. Admiral and Mrs. Walter d.
Cowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Lock-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Witherspoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. .Rokeby. Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur II. Dyer, l.. Jay Loler
and MIR. and Mrs Wellington Sickel Of
New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
FUEL TESTS TO
400 INTEREST IN
DEMONSTRATIONS
BIO Days Scheduled at Enid
Southwest Tractor Show;
Large Attendance.
Dy q Staff Correspondent.

ENID. Okla. July l2-Tractor men
promise an all-day blowing and seed
bed preparing contest. tn. only one III
tks United States, for the show visit
0N Thursday at the second annual
Southwest Tractor show here. Twenty
factors. from twelve to twenty horse
power will go all dsy long at a three
nile-an-hour clip over the m-acre
demonstration ground
Tbs biggest crowd Of the show. mum
hiring well into the thousands, is an
ttcipsted for the day, more than even
u witnessing the show during its sec
ond day today.
Wednesday is the first day during
which the tractors are being shown in
their full strength of numbers-hfty in
oil. representing nearly a score Of
make,
Machine-Fuel Contest.
IAN important feature is expected to
Develop Thursday in addition to the
speed Of the different makes in a con
test between kerosene burning and
o1soline- consuming brands Of machines.
Eight-esnt kerosene versus 25.eent
o~esoline" is the cry Of the kerosene
burning maohin. representatives
Frof. u. l.. Thomson OF the a%gricul-
tursl engineering department Of the
Oklahoma A. and NJ, college and eigh,
college assistants are in charge OF III,
contest division OF the tractor show
Presidint ]. W. Cantwell and Dean W
l. Carlyle Of the A. and NJ college
also have arrived and arc taking activ,
Interest in the working Of the show.
Flowing Demonstration.
The first day OF the show was taker
. Tor the most part in a blowing dem.
eastvation in which a dozen tractors o.
ait(ssent types participated Twent,
acres we're plowst under in a Shor
. while, during which time the tariou'
tactor representatives introduced their
Pet machines to several hundred spec.
t>tors who had gathered in automobile,
q watch the demonstration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
CRUELTY CASES DRAW
HEAVY ASSESSMENTS

Three fines were assessed in munici-
pal court this morning against firm,
and individuals accused of having over
loaded teams and for bru,sIity to dumb
beasts.
A representative Of the SouthwcS,
Transfer company drew a fine Of SIS
and costs for overlooking {. II.
Mathew paid S2S and costs into the
city tills for cruelty, and John Mark.
ham was assessed $40 and costs on a
similar charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
MINES URGES COLLEGE
COURSE FOR Statesmen

DETROIT, July l2-Chairs Of sales
aanship in the leading universities and
eellsges of the country were advocated
bsfoFe the Worlds Sslesmsnship con
Qfess here today by Edward Hines OF
Chicago. He also urged post graduate
courses in sslesmsnship, which would
ttiuds . thorough grounding in eco.
Nemics and practical law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
Vital Statistics
Births.

Births.
IT THE sToRK visits your homo. NJ tins
home OF your neiEhbor. call y. II. X D.
ask for the city editor OF This Times and
tell him tho facts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Atkinson, SO]
East Third street; boy.
Deaths.
Nat Jones, % years old, l0H North
Broadway
Frank J. Hawk, IS years old, who
died YESTERDAY was to be buried this
afternoon in Fairlawn cemetery, scrv-
ices to be conducted by Sloan lodge
No. 20, A. +. & A. NJ. He leaves a
wife and two children, Mrs. |. r Reyn-
olds Of Fort Worth, Texas, and W, l.,
Hawk OF this city a brother, J, w
Hawk of Oklahoma City, and a sister,
Mrs. Frank Kicks OF Davis City, Iowa.
Building Permits.
Susie Singleton, 2l2 North Byers
street, remodellng stage OF theater
$3.50.
New Telephone Directories have
been delivered, II you have not re
ceiyed a copy call PIX 2OO.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-12
20 for 1Oc

Au,se,,,esiss " 100 cAss,sr6elds s.r,. pr,-
pssd. m reessp, u Soc " ycc' dssl., ,ss.
sss ssyply you. Addrsssi Lissst 4, MGR
Tobacco Co, ava Fdtk Ave, kev vssk CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ARMY BILL STILL HELD UP.
Move Ia Appoint C~Onferers OPP
posed by Mann.

"tsuiNGToH, April 22-Chairman
Htr Of IN" Military Affairs Committee
'or"1rmol the House to-day against OBJ
r''".ily" tactics IN tn. part of the Re
'Iu.Ntns against the army bill by
'i'"durIug a resolution to discharge
ne committee. dlsa gree to the Senate
.'I'0dm'utS and appoint conferees. The
resolution WAS referred to the Rules
committee and viii he brought out II
.rf attempt - made to delay the meas
Lry
representative Mann, minority leader,
gain objected to Scrding the bill TO con-
-ei''r". lie SAID nat he wished to read
'' N"n'tc bill before action was taken
ana dl~tNowed any purpose to hold II
pack. II Is probable that an effort will
'- made 10y the Republican members OF
VII" Military Affairs Committee to secure
I ~ votes ON certain provisions in
corp rated in the senate bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CHICAGO POSTMASTER.
Dixon =. Williams Appointrd-Not
Endorsed ny senator Lewis.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Tne Prcsi-
dent to-day nominated Dixon :. Will
Jams as postmaster at Chicago. The
nomination was not Endorsed either by
Senat Lewis or Roger G. sullivan so
far as can he learned. Mr.. Williams
is president OF the southern Club OF
Chicago n is n close friend of Secrc-
tary McAdoo. Justice McReynolds and
Fostmastcr-General BurlesOn.
Senator Lewis predicted a few days
& that the postmaster would Ice 4
prominent German and would carry his
Endorsement. Mr.. Williams. II il de-
clared. does not MI this bill in either
respect. senator Lewis is out Of town
tonight and his views cannot he OBJ
tanned. II he decides to fight Mr.. Will
Jams probably will not he confirmed
for there is an unvarying rule of ,h,
Senatc that no postmaster nomination
will be confirmed in the home town OF a
Senator that Is Objectionable To tho
Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
DRAFTSMEN ASK FACTS.
ia " Gives Green Men the Most
Fay. They Charge,

NEwfoRr NEWS, Va, April 2:-The
American Society of Marine Craftsmen.
'1 annual session here to-day. adopted
=. resolution calling on Congress TO in
Ncs'jgatc conditions at the NeS York
Navy Yard. Secretary Daniels was
scored for his seemingly a~ntagonistic
attitude toward craftsmen. II was
.haricd that inexperienced and incom-
uctFut men have been employed in the
yard at higher wages han those paid
'~Npt'l,nced men. as "A result of which
!he latter are seeking positions else
Nn.-r.
T'' society Endorsed the preparedness
Foley of the Administration and de-
cilrI to again demand that Secretary
Panels express his attitude toward the
craftsmen In Government service.
>rcators said hat the Secretary thus
TAR has eyaded a direct answer to all
questions concerning his policy in deal
IN with the craftsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
POLITICS RULE NAVY
JOBS, is new CHARGE,
No REGARD FOR FITNESS

N,.uiNGru>. April ga serious
,I. : made against the present naval
administration by the Army and Nary
E,u,f,r. 4 service paper. II charges
.,t ~p,lii,s instead of efficiency have
,.. .,ueJ important technical appoint
,,o.. at navy yards and that the spirit
o. evil service regulations has been
.o.,.i ~ appointing political favorites
drurhtsmen and To other positions
,.,u, fled with work on designs of new
ht'tlcships.
Tine article in ,o-day's issue Of the
ptp'r SAYS .,
.,,,,,n.r too much lately In the policy
n, w,utirs at navy yards, especially at
Cha. establishment At Hrooklyn. II seems
e., o. considered that appointments with
nr rrcard to fitness and with as much
consideration for the political value OF
ir, selection may he properly as well as
pron,Ibiy made. .
A example of the disastrous effect OF
such q policy has been furnished. ac-
,nrdIuc To adNices from New YORK. III the
,rr,iutmcut Of a chief draughtsman OF
ihc hull division. constituting "A cOnspicu-
nus. not To- say i%agrant. exception to civil
service principles. Important work in
connection with certain plans of the new
btttlcShips which are To he built at New
York and Mare Island has been 80 far
DELAYED ON account Of conditions trace
able e. this and other purely political
.rpoiu,mcnts that II has been necessary
~ send from the Navy Department
trained dr,ugntsm.n who can he poorly
SHARED from the bureau of construction
and repair just at this time.
or course IL must bc expected that
with the approach of a national election
there VIII h. a certain amount OF politi-
cal appointments ~ navy yards without
regard t. the interests Of the Govern
mont. hut there would seem TO be- a limit
which might safely Ice placed upon that
uo'icy IN order that the service might be
protected and that such important work
a- TIRE development of the designs Of the
nov ships of war. especially at this time,
might not Ice delayed. the article con-
clld"s.
secretary Daniels said to-day that he
knew Of only one case of political APP
po'utucnt at the Brooklyn navy yard.
i concerned a draughtslnan. he said. and
had aroused some criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
BUSY AT
Orders Received to- Get the Ships
Ready by May 20.

R1SrpS. April 22-Orders were re-
c''d AT tie Charlestown Navy Yard to-
day 70 have all ships now al this port in
; a'e To- go - sea by May 20. Twenty
seven shifts of way, representing the third
'a''l,-hip division of the Atlantic fleet
a'! also battlcships of the Atlantic re-
Serve feet, together with the torpedo
'''.lH and iva submarines, are now at
'.' rtrt.
tbs = m" largest number Of ships to
he mere at one time IN years. The
'r,SerCr of the torpedo boat tiotilla is
ais out of the ordinary.
Tier" ar" also AT the ward ten sub
MARINES. which were built for Great
r''1.u for delivery after the war. They
tagc al been tested and accepted by the
'rI'.sh Admiralty. but could he taken
owe" hv the United states in case OF
L-.rSsitv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

ship is regarded as too prominent in the
political field.
And finally. Tammany does not care
about the job. anyway. d present
conditions. 1t carries almost no patron
age. II Senator Wagner or any other
Tammany man took II there would he "A
cry for Jobs from Tammany workers
who have been starved out by the
Mitchell and whitman administrations.
and until recently by the Administration
at Washington. The postmaster could
not answer this appeal and dissatisfac-
ton inside the organization might add
to the perplexities Of a campaign year.
knitting socks for Home.
II also has bees limited hat in return
for the postmastership and other signs
OF favor the Wilson politicians might
possibly expect Tammany to nominate
Frank l.. Polk, counsel to the State De-
partment, for Governor of New York this
fall. While Tammany personally" likes
MIR. Polk. II has no intention Of commit
ting itself in his interests without fnd-
ing out where IL will stand with the Will
son Democrats in next years Mayoralty
campaign.
SO for the present Mr.. Murphy and his
political war board are peacefully nit
ting socks for their " soldiers Like
wise. there are political wheels within
wheels In the situation which has caused
Senator Wagner to decline the postmas-
tership.
Mr.. Wagner was born in 1877. He en-
tered the Legislature as an Assembly
man in 1906 and has been In the Senate
since 1909. He Is his party's leader IN
the Senate and was Northumberland
while Gov. Glynn was filling out the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
\ Tn u, man View.

AS the situation was diagnosed by q
Tanmany leader yesterday. the I'resi-
dents advisers in Washington can now
say. We'll. We showed how We stood
toward the New York organization and
toward the foreign born voters. II Sem
ator Wagner finally declines io he post
master the people will realize that we
have tried hard to show our good faith"
Titnnany. as a matter of policy. has
determined not to let the pustmastcrship
20 To- any conspicuous member of the
organization. It has been understood.
For one thing. il is not disposed. in the
words of one Of its spokesman Nester-
day. ito seize the last rum that falls
from the table after being denied for
three years a seat n the feast Further,
in view of Mr.. Murphy's present DISPOSE
ton to keep his fock out of the spot
light until election time, the postmaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
AUTO CHAPEL FOR KING
"ift I" belgian Ruler VIII He Used
nt Front for Worship.

''ris, April 22--Iouls C%oetermans.
ne Persian Consul at Antwerp, has
i' secuted an automobile chapel to the
'''.- am royal family.
The automobile j. so arranged that
N" -Na"" back of the drivers seat can
'" arranged into a chapel. with the altar
S''ps al the back OF the machine. The
.'' h"drs the coats OF arms OF Belgium.
Tie Pope and Cardinal MERCER.
TH" automobile chapel will accompany
lN' kuS aud Queen on their trips to the
mont and will be used for the celebration
o. mass on the lighting line.