davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
ADMINISTRATION
LOSES FIGHT FOR
F|vE-YEAR PLAN
Naval Appropriation Bill Is
Completed After Long Dead
lock Without Wilson's Pei
Provision.

~ .o.s,sa ,ov.s.l s,se,., ls.sso w,sr

-, sossisa JOURNAL srsetht LEASED wissl
Washington, May S.--Administra-
tive forces In congress lost the first
skirmish in the naval preparedness
campaign today when the house COM
mittee broke n day deadlock and
completed the naval appropriation
without approving the five-year build
ing program advocated by President
Wilson and Secretary Daniels
As finally agreed TO the bill au-
thorizes the construction in 1917 Of
five battle cruisers, as against two
dreadnaughts and two battle cruisers
recommended by Secretary Daniels;
four scout cruisers, an Increase of one
scout over the departments program:
ten dcstroyers rs against fifteen rec
commended. twenty suhmarlnes three
to be S00-ton boats, compared with
five fleet and twenty-five coast de-
Tense submcrsibles recommended,
one hospital ship, one oil fuel supply
ship and one ammunition ship. The
gunboat recommended was stricken
out and the fuel and ammunition
ships were added from Secretary Dam
iels' program for the second year
Largest Naval Appropriation.
The total amount carried by the
bin is S240, 900, 900, the largest naval
appropriation ever presented to con-
grcss
While the appropriation proposed
is, If anything. an increase over the
departments plans failure OF the
flve-year program and the fact that
no dreadnaughts were provided for
make the bill unsatisfactory to adj
officials
House and navy officials are con-
fldent that the final bin win provide
for nj least two battleships and -four
battle cruisers.
Deadlock Follows Caucus.
The deadlock in the house commit
tee followed a caucus Of the eight re-
publican mem ers of the committee
NJ which il was decided to oppose he
five-yenr program, and also 10 seek
to increase the 1917 appropriations
over the figure suggested by the de-
partment Five of the thirteen demo
Gratis not only opposed the continuing
program, but also were determined TO
cut down the 1917 estimates and not
to vote for any battleship appropria-
ton. They were willing to support q
four battle-cruiser program. how
ever, and the final compromise was
hy Chairman Padgett with
Representative Hcnsley of Missouri,
leader of the so-called little navy"
democrats who induced the other
four to Join him in agreeing to the
five battle-cruiser program
Section for Peace Conference.
To meet this concession Chairman
Padgett was compelled TO abandon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
schons Defeats Karnclt.

Newark, n. j., May lS.--Charles
Schons of Pittsburgh defeated WI
liam Karnelt of New York, in the
preliminary trials for the 175-pound
class title in the national amateur
boxing championships here toillsh"
The bout was three rounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

strength. This work has been delcgat-
ed TO Lieuts. M. II. Rlome and O, T..
Goetz
Bisbeo reports say that forty re-
cruits have come from there to join
Company q, Of this city. since tho en-
listment campaign opened. II Is now
hoped TO raise a company there.
The first death among the militia
men occurred today when Private r.
Morris. Company Il, Stafford, passed
away The body viii be given military
honors aud escorted to the depot for
shipment TO Stafford Friday morning
select alfaifn b. the bale or ton,
delivered, any pa,i OF the city.
H. " IEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Funeral services for Isaac L. Brack-
EFT will be held at 2:S0 o'clock this af-
ternoon at the residence, io5 East
Iron avenue Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
Eunernl of Jose HaCa.

Funeral services for Jose Baca, who
died Wednesday. will lie held at 9
O'Clock this morning at the Church of
San Felipe de Neri. Burial will be
in Santa Barbara cemetery. Pail
bearers are requested to meet at Fred
Crollott's chapel at $3.50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Two rings on Central avenue.
Reward for return to 905 West IL
ieras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

Select alfalfa by the bale or ton,
delivered. any part of the city.
L.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work, family of two. COS West
Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-19

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
apartment. modern and fine sleep
ing porch. SIS, water paid. Y. l..
Hayes 416 South High. Phone
1904W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
STOP OANORUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty,
Spend % cents! Dandruff
vanishes and hair stops
coming out,

Tu hc possessed OF a head OF heavy
beautiful hair. SOFT lu,,rouS, fluffy,
vayy and Tree from Iandruii j. merely
matter oi using a little Daudcrnc
Il /, easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots oi II lust get
1S.rcn, bottle oi kuowltous Dandcr
me noN-all drug stores recommend Il
apply a little as directed and within
ten minute, there will be an appearance
oi abundance. freshness, iluliineSS and
an Incompatible gloss and luS,cr, and
tty a. YOU will you can no, find trace
oi dandruii OF falling hair but your
real surprise will be after about two
week, use when YOU viii see new hair
inc and doWny at iirN.-ycS--hut
really new hair Sptou,ing on, all over
Your scalp Dandcrlnc is. We believe.
the only sure hair grower. destroyer oi
iandtuii and cure for itchy scalp and
u never fails to stop falling hair at
once
n YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really i, mni,tcn cloth
with little Dindcrine and carefully
dbw 1t through YOUR hair taking one
small strand at a time Your hair viii
hc soft glossy and beautiful m Jus, 4
few moment q delightful utruse
await. everyone Who irlc, TIN, AdV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Cost.Nery Little md Easily Made,
hut is Remarkably Effective.

You'll never really know what fine
cough syrup YOU can make until YOU
prepare this famous home made remedy
the rcady.nadc kind, but YOU will also
have more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. 1t oNorcomes the
usual coughs, throat or chest colds IN
"a hours-rellcyes even whooplng cough
quickly.
Get q, ounces of rincN $50 cents
worth from any good drug store, pour
II into pint bottle and I'LL the bottle
with plain Granulntcd sugar syrup.
Here yuu have fun pint-a family
suppy-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy--at cost OF
only "a cents or less II never spols.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused II To I've used IN more homes
than any other remedy II quickly
loosens a drv. hoarsc or tight cough,
heals the nhnmcd membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re-,
lief comes almost Immediately. Splcn.
did for throat tickle, hoarscncss bron,
chitis, Group and bronchial asthma
PineI is highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
combined with g,ialacol and has been
used for generations for throat ant
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment hy asking vou
druggist for "2i, ounces uf plncX' Wit
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee OF absolute ~
isfaction or money promptly rrtur'
goes with this preparation. The
Co. f. Wayne. Ind. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
what Happened at Dinner Time.
bY Idple 0orrjSon~

what Hanne,cd at D;rrer Time
r An beginning +, hchrvc ,ba, Crar,
| Dr,pcr !. ,hT evil gcr,u, oS INV ii,
1 vth Dirl, Dpr,pc ,bc ,r}c ,h,,
che v,. ava, ,,.,,,ro b,r sci ,cl,,l,r
D,,l,. anI had ,bc m,., J.hrh,,l
,u,rs pcrL,,, an, t,r,,nI L,, :,
seemed IN me- ,b,, nrr mcc,i,,, ,,rb
her ON opr vay +" Marvin b,rbnr was
tbc ,orcrpor,, ~, rr,h r,.rr, in, mo
D,.l, v,s mood, ,Il ,hc ,e., nj ,he
trim lp,,, ,h,t Le Ia. tho mot c,.,
/, wounded feeling, ~, ,ry,n, ~ tho
world and u,,ur'll. bc r,.cr,cJ ,h,
,,r, Thar ,hc hc,n,,,rl n,Jc Hbnm
he had Lc,r,pdcJ ,rI vb, ,,. M.
.,rr,,,,,. and .,rL;, ,..,.,,r, h,l ~.
,rrr,I from bc, ,,,, v.,,hon, Ic,,,,,.
b,m lr.w .bc ,,s,,, nome
+, oply ,nrd hc .n,, ,b,, ,,,rc .,
,r ,rol,,c'. D,,,,c ~ ,enor, ~ HIM
"a. y, rho Lo,,,n ~ IN. .,ll ,,c..
uo, tho ncm,,y ~, ,bc ,.,J lnnl,,,
,,r,h vb, hnrg ,,cr ,bc OIL O., MS
.,dr,r,l, ,,,. Lc,,,, r,,. c,c. i,,r,l
,b,, ,b, ,,,',, g., D,i,t. w,aJ,' J,..
plr,,rrr ,,,. ,br rrc.rn,c ~, ,r, rr.
known ,J,n,r,r ni IN. Lc,n,,,r, model
Oi r,n,.c ,Ir ,,.,.r,c n ,hc J,,'.
op,,rp v,, gnnc ,,r me- ais, and No.,
,,,,r 'I.,, ,,,, Nv, n.,nl,,,l ~.
and .w ,b,,ngb ,L, .,,J" L,,,bc.
D,,ly ,,r.,,cn,i,,.r, b, nc, irnr,,,,I.
r,,r,,l ,n, ,o rc ,ll ,bc ,L,,n. oL,,h
h, ,t'p,I, ,,IJ Ind ,n,c,c',;nn
and J., vb,rh nnJcr o,bcs ,,,lnn'
stance. should b,yc ,c'c,i,d '
otors Fat and ro,ro, n"
1l. inLr,r n,'' Jl,va ,n ., h,
.h,,c hc n,.,c, b,".c,' u,o w. ,,n,h.,1 m ,N
les, n.b,p, h,,,, ,t ali shane. .,,.
and i,n,n.NN ~, r,n,,, ,I, I .Iin,,a l,,J,
w, ,.b vb,,h Lc Ln,,. h,,n"b, ,n ,i,
,, those ,,,. ,,,,c. ',,hi.h + L,J ion,, ",
,,,,,j w. Wv, h", ,A,I, "'u ',''S
,r.., =, ,,,,, ,b,ncs NV" ""', ,., l,I L,,h,,,. T"
uselc.,,l h,I LANA l,n, ", ,,,,,.,m,,j ,''n i', , ~,
nm ,'.,r,.I ,,,,,.i. h ,h, .h,u.. u,', ',,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

passed out of the inn, with a drawing
good by from Jake accompanying us.
In my new born resolution to he as
churmy with Dlcky a, possible de-
t,rmncd to put down, my own feel
ing, lowaTs Grace DApcr But IT wa,
am effort for INC to Say what | wished
to Dicky We had chattcd about many
things, and were nearly home, when
said timdly
"DickI now that Miss Draper i,
back don't YOU think YOU and ought
TO call on her and her sister, and have
them over 10 dinner
Dlyky trowucd impailcntly
'For heavens sake don't monkey
with that old cat Mrs. Gorman. She
making trouble enough as II is
Copyright. 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
HEAVY GOLD IMPORTS
ALARM GOTHAM BANK
Too Much Expansion OF Credit Feared,
More Foreign Loans
Are Urged

NEW 'i\N' N', ".'"
nary ""''''G''' "' s''' .' .,' u'''N
serves on 'n' county W. ','' '"',u w..
o'",l 'uP'I''N'.> arc "''.'I'" ".'''
>ltdh'o '''""'' .'''' arc '''' ''".',"
Tor inc purpose y' ''''N'''N ou ,',( ''' ,
maj ho-'N''' '' 'l' ''"n,. y % H'u '' u,'' ..
a, a h'''' oi '''"I are "h''' 10 u''',S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Mr. CHARLES | OhrcuNcm. & $. n.
OF syracuse, New York. wilt lecture on
Christian Science at the Aduor,um.
corner California aud Walker streets.
Friday November : at D. m a
mission free ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

The young lady acro,, The way says
she saw IN the paper that many ol the
wild tribes ol Alrica practice mounpa
my and she ,upnosc, 1t viii take wear,
ul missionary work 10 uNill1c them
The sun., 1916-09-15
BUCHANAN AND AIDS
MUST STAND TRIAL
Court Sustains Validity Of In
dictment for Alleged Pro-
German Plot.

Federal Judge Augustus ". Hand yes
terday sustained the validity OF the in
dictments charging Representative Frank
Buchanan. Franz Won Rinielcn and
others with violating the Sherman aw In
a pro-German plot to stop the shipment
Of munitions from this country to the
Entente Allies. Judge Hand reaches the
conclusion that neither United States AT
torney Marshall nor his assistant. Ray
mond II. Sarfaty. influenced the Federal
Grand Jury. The investigation. the
Judge holds. was fair and impartial.
The matter came UP before Judge
Hand In the form OF pleas In abatement
interposed by two OF the defendants.
Jacob c. Taylor. president OF Labor $
National Peace Council. n Frank =.
Monnett, formerly Attorney-General OF
Ohio. who asked that the indictments he
quashed. In overrul!ng this last EFFORT
to set aside the indictments the Judge
makes short shrift OF the charge that the
Grand Jurors were ~prejudiced against the
defendants as the result of false state
ments and vicious newspaper publica-
tons"
In regard TO the charge that the Gov.
eminent attorneys Influenced the DELHI.
erations Of the Grand Jury Judge Hand
says that they not only acted with pro-
priety but rendered the Grand Jury a
service when they read the statute and
summarized the evidence.
1T will hardly be contended." adds the
court. that the District Attorney or his
assistant exhibited any passion at the
sessions Of the Grand Jury, and I cannot
perceive the slightest ground for believ-
ing that either OF them In any way at
tempted to control or dominate that body
in the finding Of the indictment"
The sun., 1916-09-15
BAMBRICK SAVED BY
CONYICT'S REMORSE
Alleged Slayer of Policeman
Gets a Second Repricve on
Eve Of His Execution.
GOVERNOR GRANTS STAY
Prisoner. Who Saw Murder,
Breaks Down When Work.
ing on Death Chair.

Thomas Bambrick. who was to have
been executed this morning at Sing SIM
for the murder Of Policeman George
Dapping in September. 1915. was re-
prieved for a second time yesterday by
Gov. Whitman until October 2. Two
weeks ago he got a stay on appeal Of
counsel that new evidence had been dis
covered. When tho expected witnesses
failed TO appear the execution was set
for to-day.
This time Bambrick's new lease Of
life came in a far more dramatic way.
thro, ch the convict who had been de-
tailed to prepare the electric chair for
the carrying out Of the death sentence.
The man was Frank Meehan serving a
short term for assault. He was An eye
witness of the killing at the McManus
outing at Manhattan Casino. and yes
terday he tod the authorities that an
other mar than Bambrick fred the shots
thai killed Dapping and wounded two
other policemen.
Mcehan is "a and imaginative. He
was fixing up the death chair. repairing
wires for the test with the state cleo
trician. While he worked he was think
ing of the time when Bambrick would
die there for a crime which he knew the
man did not commit. II went on for
several days. until Meehan was a ner-
vous wreck. A; last when the testing
lights were set up and the full current
shot hroug the electrodes Of the chair
he broke down.
IL cant stand this he screamed.
"Bambrick never did IL. I saw it. and it
wasn't Bambrick :"
The electrician took him to Deputy
Warden Miller's office. and the story
Meehan told resulted in the Governor
again staying the death sentence. II Is
believed that the condemned man will
get a new trial on the strength OF II.
Yesterday Deputy Warden Miller.
speaking at n meeting OF the Rotary
club. in Hotel McAlpin. declared his be-
lief In Bambrick's innocence, and de-
clared that he was one Of many innocent
men sentenced to death through the in
EQUITIES Of the third degree
"Ounie Talas. Charles Stielow and
Thomas Bambr!ck are three cases of
men who came here to be electrocuted. >"
he sail. "Stielow came within eighteen
minutes Of the chair. These are three
men not only not guilty OF murder IN the
first degree. but innocent OF the crimes
with which they we're charged. 1t Is
necessary that there should be n change
in the procedure Of the law II three men
can be placed where these men are.
1T Is due 10 one thing and to one
thing only. and hat is the third degree.
which was put over on these fellows. I'll
leave just one phrase with you. and that
is-the third degree must go"
More than goo Ro.ariars attended the
meeting and a~pp!auded Mr.. Miller's de-
scr.ption of the Improvement under the
new rcg.me at Sing Sing.
The sun., 1916-09-15
BAN ON PRISON PUBLICITY.
Wardcns Warned by Chief Adver
tising Onends Department.

ALBANY, Sept. l4.-In a letter ad-
dressed 10 all wardens and agents Supt.
James NJ. Carter of the state Prison
Department to-day warned them against
engaging in a struggle for publicity
which he declared can he overdone. lie
said that there is information open 10
the public and unohjectionable to the de-
partment. but The practice of ur!ng
convicts and indiscriminate prison ad-
ver,ising I'M be helpful"
Supt. Carter announced that hereafter
transfers will be made from one prison
10 another only on May |. September
and January l of each year. except
where overcrowded conditions exist. This
order, II was said. was meant TO prevent
APPEALS for transfers 10y politicians and
other persons OF influence from interfer.
ing with more important work.
The sun., 1916-09-15
JOSEPH suONCooD.s soxs ,r,,u.

shongood, Auct, % Bowery, sells 10 4 81.
Sept l5-All diamonds and other precious
stones. all watches, Jewelry OF every de
scription. silverware. odds and ends pledged
prior July /. 1915, TO No 1880 and All
goods held back from former sales. Max
Bernstein. 273 W. l25th 81
Sept. ld-Clothine. j J Saver. BROOKLYN.
Sept ls-Diamonds. watches, jewelry,
g.. NJ Raphifl -12 9Th Ave, RaphleI
Bros, 49, "a Ave
sept. ls-All diamonds and other pre-.
ciuu- stones. all watches, 1ewe'ry Of every
description, s!lvrrwurr. instruments. odd.
and ends and All miscellaneous article,
pledged prior Aug. -. 1915, 10 No. gs5OC
and al goods held over from previous sales
d. Silterst"in's sons. s-l0 Gth Ave.
Sd Ave. Sol Gross, 1851 81 Ale.
Sept. 2O-Clothing, j 8Nif. 500 81
Ave Henry Silyrrstor". va Broome st.
J Rlum"nthal ,tf Hudson -
sept 2l-All diamonds. watches. tewelry
siiverware, tools, odds and ends and al
other articles pledged pr,or Ialy /. 1918. Il
No. is63G, and All goods he'd over from
previous sn,es ~ : lSaars, .i3f sth Ave
Sept. SI-rothing las !. RYAN. IA!
Smith ST.. Brooklyn IL uoody. IA Crane
ST.. Brooklyn,
The sun., 1916-09-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf Astor!a-J. b HARDING, Spencer
Core G.i,, chlSas5I ho'f fen nsin'"I H',ch % x
Cleveland John /, Price. st. Louis L. h
n- Bs,%ea!y ILL., y ng na;ch e.. D DsS %r.. " y. s s
Montreal; G, H.. Kirkpntr!ck, San Fran,
cisco; sheldon Thompson. Buffalo; + f
Marcy. Salt Lake city: X. F. Bacon. Pitts
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. Eusenio Alvarez.
7. and Mrs. Low. New orleans Mr.. and
Mrs, F. W Patterson, Ph,ladclphin; L. c,
Mrs. Hector vInet, Montrea'; Robert Eide.
son ana VIE; sag Harbor. IL.
Mr.? MeA Aa4T.y ". L ark M Toro w ecu E. J. a a%i
William Ross, Raltimor@: Mr.. F. L. ana
Miss Elizabeth Jonesbury. Troy.
SYRACUSE NJ J, Mcponald. 1HsweroF shNHi'
sisholz. Cleveland; r. 4 steiEer, Spring
with, Schenectady; r.. u Warrington, Los
Angeles; George Il. Mc'irath, Washington
F. II. Wells Seattle; A. II. Knaus. Port
Manha,,an,.A: J. Clearwater, Kingston;
s ssin"nn. h Jr'. G&ra Al n n,o% Quebec nsnv' ; & {.
Braman. Albany; W. j, Luce. Washington,
Vandsrbilt,-I; II. Conklin, Scranton J.
J, W. webley, Miss J. Carson, Pittshurg
Knickerbocker-O, NJ. Rogers, Chicago;
r D Craig. D,tro't: P D. Han San Fran.
Arbor. M,ch A:I LawrenSe F. s herman B SnD
ton; Leo A. Hooper. Hartford.
Msr,e Anto'r Ntw York aS Mr, M ana 'jGhn T;
r.. K,ebes. Chicago.
,ol Elaz E i con snh Mr, : : ,a y; Msr'sy, N s"1
Mrs; Edward Morris, IT., Chicago; Mrs
Paul J sorg. Lakewood; e. l.. Pouvert
Ne,h.riand-Mr. and Mrs David n. Tut.
tie, Mount Vernon, Ohio; Mrs. q. A. Cor
a.I Eisf;ce M,.. Halac! H ,.ow T,'m Sis,.a raiI.:
Mrs. L. ". Rowers. Washington; warham
whitney. Rochester,; Mr.. and Mrs. Alh"rtc
Alvarez. Havana; J. Kerr Branch. Rich
MURRAY Hnl-r e. Kimbali, BOSTON,: Ar,
thur ]. wills, North Rrookheld. Mass A
Conn Mrs; G, Eckert. Stamford; F. e,
.raTk Avenus"Mr and Mrs. George A
Thoms: walsh, cincinnati, Mm. o'i Esen.
s,rntford-Mr and Mrs. N. II. swayne
T,lcdo, Alfred and Mrs. Lowrey, Jr,. Phi.
so WH.o"t'w wa.h H's:5', I H" E. + %as S' rer =,
q -. Burrage Chicago. S, and Mrs
Hunter, Los Angeles,
Herald sgIare,aE and Mrs shepard
lumhus. ohio; Charles g. Powell. Freeport
Mrs, Old, Relhaven. y, g.; a A. Richards
Washington + NJ: Sears. Iiberty.
| Imperial W. u Hunter, Washington; W
4, and Mrs, Ii'tell, valentia. Venezuela
o r. Evans, Philadelphia: Alexander Nc,
Brucn, Easton. Pa; &c Woodward
r + and Mrs Adams, Washington.
Grand-K, u. IRE, Boston; e, q. Mac,
pherson. Hartford: ". ]. and Mrs. scidel
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Rune. Toxic; Don Nc,
Kee. Cleveland; Robert and MIRA Apgar
Chester. Conn; ". l.. Nash. Berlin Hsighus
The sun., 1916-09-15
SWAMI TO TRY DIR. BAYLIS.
Case VIII Go Through Despite
statements In behalf Of Defendant Il.

In spite Of the statements Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt and Judge Alton r.
Parker. declaring that the accounts OF
The Rev. DIR. Charles T. Baylis for the
Allies Hospital Relief Commission were
correctly balanced. District Attorney
Swami yesterday announced that the
matter will be tried before a jury next
month.
THE only comment ! have 10 make
he said when told OF the statement, "is
that DR.. Baylis will be placed on trial
before a Jury on the three indictments
against him some time in October. I do
not intend TO enter into a discussion
with Judge Parker, who. by the way. Is
counsel for DR.. Baylis, or with Mr..
Roosevelt concerning the case"
DR., Baylis In under indictment for al
legged transportation OF funds CON
tributed TO the commission.
The sun., 1916-09-15
he ten while they are identifying our

the ten while they are identifying our
city.
And then came the ten, and at a glance
the expert saw that this was no beauty
contest conducted by Marse Henry's
paper or Medill's paper or Joe Daniels's
paper these were winners Of a contest
that nobody except Bill Brady or Flo
Ziegfeld or Old Doc Ned Wayburn or
some such Broadway asthete could
have run.
Miss Claire Lois Butler Lee-there's
a name that will spread we'll in electric
lights-of Wichita. Kan, was In the
lead and then to the music OF mine more
gasps from young Julian johnson and
a prolonged sigh from Publicity Person
Richardson outswept the Misses Phyllis
f. Curl Of Roxbury. Mass. Helen Ar
mole of Louisville. Ky. Vivian Sucking
Of Winnipeg. who was the lone Canadian
queen: Lucille Zintheo Of Spokane.
Wash. Peggy Bloom Of Orlando. Fla. /:
Alatia Marion Of Dallas. Tex. Mildred
Lee Of Kansas City, Mo. Florence Gray
Of Seattle, Wash, and Lucille satter-
thwaite Of waynesville. N. c.
Comes . Quick Curtain.
And after moments that seemed an
con the voice OF the bellhop who was
iVoSN'htS 'Hu VIOis 80 NDee
heard as II from afar OF saying over
and over again: Just rest on the couch
there and you'll he all right in a minute.
sir. Just drink a little OF this. sir-itll
buck you up. sir. Feel all right now.
sir?'
THE average height Of the ten Ia s
feet I inches" the voice OF Leandc
Richardson was droning at the same
time. also as II from ( And their
average weight Is 1876 pounds. Two have
blue eyes. two gray. one brown. one
gray-brown. one"
That was the las that was heard.
outside was q taxicab and until far into
the night the reporter. faithful to his
duties. pursued them vainly. But as the
sightseeing motor trip to which Bill
Brady was blowing then included points
Of interest from Tongue Vue on the
north to Coney on the south. the experts
patience and expense allowance finally
gave out and he never did zee them
again.