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The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 25

Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ifa: NEWS; SEOTON-! -m i Wftx iJ P' 'ft cV -J lfti-, gggjr SIXTIOX 1 IN AN HA! OPEN IMP STATIONS Fgroadway Une of B. R. T. Will Extend toy Lexington Av. and 60th St.

Tomorrow. a ENTRANCE AT FIFTH AY. Antral Manhattan to Have Direct Service to AH Brooklyn and Coney Island. DCPRESS TO TIMES SQUARE Tinnst to Queens Now Under Way and Expected to be In Use In Six Months. Operation of the Broadway subway of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys tem, vhlch now extends northward to ygty-eeventh Street and Seventh Ave-ae.

will be extended at 1 o'clock this Borning to two new stations, the first Jer the Central rark Plata at Fifty ilath Street and Fifth Avenue and the Mcead st Lexington Avenue and Six bath Street, the latter-station being dl- neOt. under the station of the Lexlsc MS Avenue line of the Interboroug-h at that point. tarries to Coney Island will be operated' from these new stations, and pas-MBrsrs will thus be enabled to travel from the centre of Manhattan to Coney Island in minutes during the greater part of the iy and night. Through the physical connection between the Interborough station and the B. Jt.

T. station at Sixtieth Street and Lexington Avenue residents from all parts of the upper east side and from the Bronx may make direct connections rlth the B. R. T. system to all parts of Brooklyn and Coney Island Ths Plaxa station will have entrances front of the Metropolitan Club, the Cnlon Trust Company Building, the Plaxa Hotel, and the south wall of Cental Park on the north side of Fifty-Unth Street.

After Transit Commissioner John H. Delaney had signed the rder for the operation of the extension a statement wss issued by the Public Service Commission With the extension of operation to. Lexington Avenue, sll of tbe stations the New Tork Municipal Railway Corsoratioh Broadway-Seventh Avenue na ta the Borough of Manhattan will if la Kr vice. The line" includes local JUsutlan operation from Whitehall trt station, under Greenwich and Churca Streets, diagonally under St-Psul i Churchyard to Broadway at Bar-day Street, up Broadway to Forty-second Street, and thence, up Seventh avenue to Fifty-ninth Street and thence Is Sixtieth Street and Lexington Ave-ssa. as well as sn express service from Manhattan Bridge to Times Square.

Vitlt fttatinna a f.nal Ct. 1 vb in til, uu Broadway. Thirty-fourth Street, and tunes Square. "The approximate cost of construction of th lihe in Manhattan has been CS.000,00O. The Une has been bored through Sixtieth Streetast of Lexins-lon Avenue, end under the East River.

as make direct connection with Queensboro Tlaza in Long Island City. Ths cost of this section has been making the. total cost of the tot which is not much less Uia the total cost of the- original In-tarborouuh. Rapid Transit subway system. The extension between the station Lexington Avenue and Sixtieth Street Queensboro PUza will be opened In ax months.

The laying of track is now Wer wsy. Work on this $31,000,000 84 a en done under twenty-one watroctlon contracts, and the cost lfrn does not Include work done by operating company. In the way of tquipment. Construction through: Manhattan has Kwented unusual difficulties In the way engineering and cohstructinon work, or example. It was necessary to ex-me beneath and support temporarily permanently and under operating wndlUons the Interborough Rapid Tran-'t -ubway four jrn.

Canal Street. Times Square, and arton. Avenue and Sixtieth Street. w'u Centre Street loop line at and Centre Streets, and the New Cemr1 tunnel at Park Avenue and ktloth Street. "In Canal Street, where the structure beneath both th srsf KaPW Transit sub-tsrsd was encoun- aVun'urj nweaaary to excavate bllniU to a depth of 33 feet work 11.

the construction forward the iu.oou.Ow) gaUons every twenty-four An unofficial lit -c-i S.nedin1?? of, that I. to be Tna In time fnr thsa TiKs. t- tondE Le and signal nnl ipunq satisfactory. SEEKS DANUBE MONOPOLYa k.ut Syndicate Negotiates for "operty of All River Llnea. kT Th.

Kn, Tort Tltam Copanr! Cabls to Thi Naw ts toSNA 2 Acoording to In-nation. In economlo circles, a Brit- -wucat l. negotiating the pur- ani nre property, tonnage, llnea of Danube steamship After COnllIlltna- n.ntUll... went th" dea British tTtfkflAIVA I psj UUWIlfcUI i trZr tie tn lne aooiiuon oi press censorshiD from R-r Aur abolition of not i.j...., ln. Government- the frU Dublin reports Tm Irish uclene or tne realm ns i tm ample SUBWAY TO WORKER? SCHOOLS PLANNED BY K.

OF- C. Vocational crj Industrial Cozn.es 'Are to be Established This Fdl. 1 VAtlMnal for member, of the Knights of Columbus and any one else who wishes to take them are to be established this v. 11 wwwwk Knu ncwiMTiAWi Mcording to an announcement made ye. Knights of Columbus headquarters.

4S1 Fourth Avenue. 1 The Schools -a vpenea jn various localities, and certificate. meeting local academic requirements are to be issued tor uvoee wno complete them. The vocational tralnlnr will atni-. mented by vocational guidance.

Hven through various centres of lnformatlon. The courses will Include one In Ameri can ciuxensaip. other courses which probably will be offered are In account-ing. banking and finance, marketing, foreign trade, business law. and aner.

upCndence. There ax also full Industrial An appropriation of ttt.OOO has 'been suggested to meet the Initial expenses of ufdrtaklnr. The schools are to be TA.mln',of. Norton Is secretary of rter are in the of Columbus Building. iNew au, SENDING OPIUM TO CHINA.

I Complaint at Peklna of Shlpmenta from Thla Country. Cyrlsht. lilt', bj Tho Nw Tort Tiam OsnpaB. 8tsclal Cabls to Ths Nbw Took TIMss. PEKING.

Aug. 2fl. Attention Is Win devoted to the Importation of morphine from America and comment is being made that America, having gone Is sending to China a noxious drug which Is responsible for the moral and ruin of millions of Chinese. A case of smuggling has JustJ been heard In the Japanese consular court at Shanghai which proved that the1, drug came from Philadelphia. A movement is under way to draw the tt.nttn tne vasmngton Government to laxity in transshipment regulations.

URGE LIFTING OF DANCE BAN. uancing Master Send Resolution to Methodist Church. A resolution urging the Methodist Episcopal Church to remove Its baa on dancing was adopted at the final session of the American National Association Masters of Dancing, which has been in session at the Astor. The resolution, which will be sent td the next General Conference of the Methodist Church. Resolved, first, that we fstsnd unitedly for dancing that Is deceVjt and1 beyond any possible censure of Church and municipal author! tie.

i Second. wejledge ourselves (o im prove, where possible, the standard of ar proiession. We decry sol efforts made to Introduce jaxs or other music that tends to degrade or senSuallz dancing. "'Third, we believe ln dancing 1u an rv. m.

tuiiai accompusnment. as relax auon ana as exercise. We consider dancing is the poetry of motion a natural expression of tho -delights of music. i Fourth, we reouest th xrtw4i. Episcopal Church, assembled next in lies Moines, to hve-their ttenera.1 rVm.

ference remove the Method iat ban on dancing. We promise to try to have dancing on a plane so high that either Church nor State can object to ita legitimate exercise. Fifth, we urre our own mmr and the dancing profession generally to co-operate with progressive Methodists io alter me amusement paragraph of that Church's book of disci Dina consider such prohibition in these days an anachronism. We also believe that the Methodist Church therebv handlcn itself. I Sixth, we believe that with i nmhl.

bitlon an accomplished fact the! great-eat evil to rood dancina- has hwn r. moved. A requisite for membership to our society nas always Deen absolute separation rrom the liquor traffic" $75,000 TRACT TO CHURCH. Mra. W.

W. Fowler Transfers Prop erty at Hastlngs-on-HudsOn. IIASTINGS-ON-HUDSON. Aug. 30.

Mrs. Warren Wilson Fowler, wife of a cotton planter in ParksvlUe, S. C. today deeded to the Grace Episcopal Church, a tract of land valued at which adjoins the home of Admiral FarrasnitL Th land occupies two and a half acres. The church now standing was built by Admiral Farraa-ut with a present riven mm by the residents of Hastings shortly after the successful i termina tion or.

the Mobile Bar battles. Th property, which fronts on Main Street and Broadway, will be used -by the church as a playground until sufficient funds are raised to erect a new church. 1 THIEVES WORK NEAR POLICE 1 Try Twice to Rob Office In City Half ln Newark. -J 5 Within a few feet of Police Headquar ters in Newark robbers twice attempted to enter 'the office of the Director of Public Safety. Friday night obtained no booty.

The office 1 tn the City Hall. Shortly after 9 o'clock, the watchman in charge found the lock on the door leading to the Director's office had been broken. Apparently the thieves were frightened awsyj before they could enter-the room. The watchman fixed a chain to the door. Later in tbe night he found the chain also had been broken.

It is believed the men wefe after some valuable papers which were kept In the office. 1 PRESIDENT rJELPS HOSPITAL 1 Indorses $100,000 Fund Campaign In Letter to Institution. Administrators of the Ann Msy Memo rial Hospital of Spring Lake. N. have received a personal letter of in dorsement from President wBson In their campaign to raise 1100,000 for their new hospital building.

3 While the President was Governor of New Jersey he visited the hospital, and since then has been interested In the work of the Institution. When fee spent a Summer at Shadow Lawn. Long Branch, the owner of the estate re-f to accept rental, and tlie PresU dent made a contribution equivalent in mount to the rental to various hospitals of Monmouth County, the Aen May Mospitai oeing one or them. The letter follows: 1 i I learn with the greatest Interest of your plans ror me expansion snd better equipment of the Ann Msy Memorial Hospital, and tske pleasure in rendering my personal testimony to the ftne work that the hospital has done. I hope with all my heart that all your plans will oe nappuy realised.

Cordially and sincerely yours. VWOODROW WiLSON. I mTIT AW TW ititJ aa I TELLS OF PLUNDER UNDER CARRAUZA anoaasai eaaaweaaaawSBWBaaasawsw American Military Intelligence Agent Describes Destruction' of Mexico's Industry. FINDS NO "GOVERNMENT" American Rights Association Qlvee Out Story of Rule by Anarchist The National Association for the Pre lection of American, Rights In Mexico made pobllc yesterday a second Instalment of the story about condltloaa ta Mexico fey Dr. Paul Bernardo Altendorf.

a Pole, who has lived tn Mexloo sinoa and for twenty months was aa agent there of the Military Intelligence DepartnxMit of the United Statse, while he posed as a German agent and became aJ Colonel tn a Carraasa army, which he said was raised te Invade the United States fn July. 1111. i In making public the etaUment the association announced that the article had been submitted to the United States Military Intelligence Department aad certain, portions omitted at the request of the department. Dr. Altendorf said: Since It 14 I have been In twenty-two of the twenty -seven States constituting the former Mexican Reoubnc and tn moef of them ln the last two rears.

traveling almost continuously on foot, on mule back, tn boats, and on the few trains that are still running. continued Dr. Altendorf. "I traveled as a Oer-man; for no one but a German la aafe InMexioo. 'Speaking from the fullness of first hand knowledge thus, acquired.

It seems to me a Joke to call Carranaa'a admin istration a No real gov ernment exists south of the Rio Grande. except such authority aa a thug with a gun exercises over an unarm ed victim. Mexico Is nothinr more than an inlom. ration bf anarcnlst gangs who kill and plunder; with no restraint but their owa caprices. Rebels Are Banditti.

The so-called 'rebels "are no more nor less than banditti. To discriminate between Carransistas and other banditti Is to make a distinction without a dlf ference. All alike live by plunder. Of these rebels or banditti there are 100.000 men operating In gangs of 40 to 4.000, under 37 known leaders of Imoor tance who hunt ln definite territories. In addition there Is an unknown number of smaller fry who operate independent ty at times and -alrt assert allegiance iu sums larger gang wnen iney ateed protection.

Included ln this 100.OOO banditti are about 5M.000 men who urt of ih. iim. claim to be Carransistas. and who act. uauy no serve unoer his banner when expedient.

uut this Is not all the story. Car. nxa's actual. denendsbl mltit.n strength Is S7.0t0 men. These men ere banditti like all other Mexicans who own a gun.

They kill and rob i.ui ik. 1 7 -o-cauea rct. that is the way most of them gel their rummies ana pay. mat Is also the way they make their officers rich: and te this connection It 1 weU te remember Mexican Army has a high ratio of Generals and Colonels and Ma. Jors than any other military organise, tlon on earth.

Nearly aU the robberVee or paymasters so frequent In the ell region are committed by Carrartslstes. I Torture Is often resorted to. sometimes to extort money and sometimes o-t of 1 pure flendlshnese. In this connection 1 should like to mention that a ''i- proportion 1 Mexicans, offerers as well as men. are dope fiend a They smoke mariaruana which i.

1 the loco weed familiar ta miUiM. in the Southwest, which bss an fe nasneesh. They will not go loto Ti 2 1 wunoul a oose or. martruana. ioiiru a son.

or raia rmir. Copper Mines Destroyed. The results of bandit rule are as- palHng. Mexico sunk td the titter-most depths of degradation end. misery.

The- greater namber of the stores In Mexico under the DUa re rim have beast looted bare, and now stand mum, deserted, with windows broken and the ounainga more or leas wrecked. The same thing appllee to factories. Such industries as Mexico ooce had are mm. rreparably damaged. Uinr maanr.e.

turtng plants have been destroyed many othera are not operated because Car-ranxa some other chieftain would seise the product. One coooer min. representing an Investment of II ouj nssr Chihuahua City, was wantonly "destroyed the. present vsar. 1 TKi K- pens to be one of many instances of uwi ia nun mat came unoer my personal observation.

1 Even the plants which ml.vi i. operated, so far as other obstacle are concerned, cannot obtain labor. Ths peons would rather Join 1 Carraasa's army or some other bandit ranr aad take chances on getting a share of the 1001 man to earn a living by honest work.t Even the farmers do not nut in more than enough crops to afford their families a bare existence, because of the certainty that the whole would be confiscated. The railroads are In utter ruin. 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 "ir "wi line upon wnicft stap.

ing car service is maintain and these cars are generally reserved for the use of army officers between J4 All upholstering has been torn off the seats of day coaches, ssjl the wooden hulks swarm with vermin. One. must ofon wait for dava ta txiaiM 1- when at last the train appears. It takes Tu ,1 nor' cover a dletsnos mai. siiuuiu run in a lew hours.

LOSS; OF THE GOLIATH. i i Oamags to Right Propeller Forced Descant Craw Lost Six Da PARIS. Aug. 80. The ownera of the Stench airplane Goliath, i which was lorcea to tana north of Dakar.

French West Africa, recently because of break Ing a propeller white. on a flight from Versailles to Dakar, received today thetr iirst teiegram Trom pilot Boesoutrot ex plaining the breakdown ln Ih The bolts holding the right propeller broke' aald the message. "lhtW continued on for thirty-five minutes with one engine, but becaua it. wi. temperature this en sins Decerns ovV- iroiiauv landed on 7.

V. in doing so It turned and ran into the sea. The landing occurred Just 1M kilometers north of St. Loula. It was six dare before we were rescued.

MeaawhIW we obtained water by dlstllUtlon. We were uunu jj 11.HTN ana uca by a caravan sent from XftwIor.K i Rebele Flea with Cash. SAN SALVADOR. Repobllc of Salvador. Aug.

revolutionary forces a i-uouyagua, seeing that aa si tack by Government forenaa minent. dispersed, carrying away I4.00C pesos taken from the p.ovls of the vlu Uge, which le a short distanos south. 8nt Roaa. aooordlnc le as official statement. Revolutionary forces wlik-ti have been driven across tbe bal-vadorean frontier are reported te be Warns Public Azainzt I Men In Khaki Exploit Worthless Wi A Statement Issued yesterday Vy War Department.

Heasqwartsee Eastern. Division, aad elgel by y4y c. Kllboume, saakee aa sapeal te lvs MfU eT this eitr to ee strata In setting a stew to the shameful atsues -ft the uniform by peddlsra. The eute-mewt points et that tWe Kr York Ural wsy to peev-mt the rsbile from Wing exploited ta thie.way. aad Bnta I Uw 1 dty eedinaaee e.

acted, the eeUy way to rrsTset thU freed to arweee puWLe eptrJoek The following are soene of th taAdlag facta sneUoee4 ta the stale-meat Peddlers are using a Utter free t. Adjutant OmmtU to taatcate Oat Us War D-prtnsent eppewv lhttt work; The Utter snUleadlrg. aa ll la mereb a sutssnent that these bms wo-4 be euhjarted te esoUatstlo by mmtary aethorttiee after Utr Men are aaUg oe mavifra to snake salee tbey co14 not ta cttlaen's clothing, aad gala admUsaon to orftcee aad buIUings wb-rs aoUdtors nd peddlero are not admitted. In one lastaae It was foend that a megesJoe had a emmbev eg ttaifsrw at FEW STATES HAYE FULL GUARD UHITS i r- 1 CsnsrsJ Staff Rtports Enlisted Fore Is Ortw-Thlrd Bslow Authoriisd Strength. i 1 TEXAS EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA New York, with Allotment of 1 I S.47S Men, Haa Recruited.

Only. 712. The enlisted strength erf tHa Katinat.l Ouard ta the vsrteus Btatee la ik a third of wham should ba. according to a bulletin tsamad k. BrDch of the Oeneral Staff at th War Department tn Washington.

Under the plan for reorganising the nits of State troops adopted by the General Bierr. a National Ouard force of lie. loo men la called for. There are now with the colors only M.0U men. Two Slates, Texae and Ml have already recruited their guard waits to full strength aad over, th foravrr Ha 14.A0 men and the Utter with 4.S63.

Th tablee of orsanlaatVaav fae thee two Stats provide for Texas to beve 11.417 men end Minnesota 2.C4. New Tork State, shouil have enlisted sawn, has lust Tei. Tbe feltowtaaT I 4o LalWla n. ts CeoefaV Starr, the ngerv) of vkVh e- scrfbe the situation cmr National Ouard wiu find Itself ta ta event of a eaO to the border. 'On July 14.

lilt, a plan for re organisation of th National Oaard was eeot to Adjutaau Oeneral of th various Pistes. ThU pUa calls for slates) In fantry divisions aad on cavalry division organised according to sograpaicml districts substantially on tbe basts which the National Guard was organised for service dor tag th war. Coast Artillery to be organised as befsre lae war. On the basis of the areewerUUe. the Militia Bteraaa has prwi4 far total coanpiement of 124.lv aavtiatsal for ail flalaa and TrrrUovv TW tnt4 shows th status Jsly tX 1H.

Tnenly. seven stale and rorto Ksco onroUmeat. IWOat As- Ilte.s4 i 4 luws-k. I irt Jit st as to S.l 13 l.iae i.rx I eat I lae 1 i See tn la 1 re si i te it i it It II ISO 11 SIS las Ut relate New terk A lake ma Kaaatl Other Total IMJCS atlJ tB There are a number of fttata ati nits already erraaised for State o.rv ia new I ec as wel aa otner kistea. but thee are not rscogaued ty th era! Staff and are aH UaUe for duty oat side the Stat.

Tosa has among her tres-ps ven fully owilppod raglmente of re i a try. r-aanlsed and trained for sere, tos In Mexico. It ta bllv4 ta ens of intervention that Uteoe eavalrrmew ij go w-tta ue reguiare with the first aa. pedltionary fotx. Rsturnlng as Belgian Ambaeasder.

BRUSSELS. Aog. ll. lUron Cn do Carticr do MarchUan left DnassaU yesterday for Washington as th first llelgUn Ambassador to th United StXiea. Baron' Carttar Marchleane bae alar J'1T be al ne (iixo oaring i rsieed to the rank of aa embassy reosat Aaaeta4 I KaitMs 0araa.

TVaas Ilrt Mlwaisoia Oalaaaaaa Se Malaa I Ml Cofavrae I Kaaaas i.JT aasaan IIJ Arkaaaas I. TVS Oraaao X.ITS tie.a CataaaUa Mlaaawrt 4 sua hew rosy ITT laa Til Ime I Sw 1.1a Caliroraaa iniiii I I CSt IM relate Il a tt Plir In eight months of 1919 The New York! Times published a greater volume of advertisements and recorded a greater gain than any other New -York newspaper. Soldier Fraud- arcs Its errva. a is hw 1 Bs eat tVs strwK. e4 e.

ne-nl ar.se esrt was lt tag Vs pmrU 4 e44 aa Twta4 rsrt. ai MkOc. sm4ee IV ,4 i tM tSUU. Srwai saau W. 1 f44 etrtys tows wT.

JVl'X- 77 t'l ttVwTttl-e ws 3 t-r w.t4 to rrw 4a SMtt'M wi Stated. Cease aS a as rt'-'f tey fraa vws -tfeM Ue thasaraia. are i4icg aid Mtw esg ail eeata it. dlsreWMaUa, U-y w.4 Week tee'swA easy TW-aa eaaks aa 4rt el TWy faCew nn Mt.i i ta front iWn mU 1, 1, ewt es flfa aaalaai aaaaaat. aw sssko M4t la (Vw 4aye ta ksy eft tae rK .4 -pv sJe aaa bm taa4 t.

f. tw. 94 rr. la aae eaii Lw: ta tvo m4 ara ta s-U yet4at fee la mm.i,m .1 a-44i-a. IMAGINES GAE1IEGIE AS SOYIET SERYA1IT i Wrttsr Puts His Industrial Ac tlvHiss Undsr Cliht of Congrats Commit! a a.

LESSON IN SOCIAUSM R.ch Able Cense ee No Mere Than tr rVer, Set Far Griater 'rodocera, Dasewsntng ta kaasieeeo actHMIa as Asylrew Caraegva, tae NatVeewl Cwy Dank ta tts sUs4kr sWrietta says: Aadrew Cara.f te rarosr le eeey SufiesUv of CwSAtnent kae IVs ra. Poaei to hare ta Ooearasaeot akr ta Industry. If Mr. Camegt, aa4 by ta Oovotaaaeot, afW l-e Lenta t4aa. oVrvote so bf to tVo daveicsossnt -af steel tadestry 0 Mlary amooatlsg la tbe ar(si hie Jiftng charge ese U.

TO" IX fs kU oarvkwS e4 nor V-as practW-aUy ta aasna. He rwail a fcavw devstod himaW.f to lb taaa sser Conplatsty. sM i3eU tk sis OS oodhnlalaked kw wwokl kare ka I etslng LkS Ike ktwskdeear of artWaj of free sae of raoa-jrvoe. bet ere Coe'Tselmaal urn Htae laaa. every le yvarsl im to soewoae Uetn to adept tjlcwe SM aet4 these fresa dlefrtkwllag taw efet Ia4a.

try 1 tkrewg Wl tk St a tae Vs kaaws aa4 snrardi lo Ike a. tkH lU dra far Ike s-attM e-ait-ng aad river o-l aarVar assewprtetkaaMs lovaj'-e i--a trytae to (at a. anlei te srp svwtlsay s-rw saee-l ta ereer to aarry ew4 aa. aad snaae-la aks hi'H. saw Ike task We ei4 tare eWfaovc l-n agi'aat erWe and rtieU tf tie' tealtare reeead esiarriaafU! TVo oboe tkary ka.tag txe Ooeerasneot rorJoM tadoetry ks k4 epwe ie seen awt im swhi Ia4aaly as Ik.

w- tfct setaat wae-ta UiH i cljsivs aa sM tKtsk 4 a rv snaa a weaaa a. rrmm taw sua- swer a 4 -etker aa ka kaa tan kwt iaa( irvs eeJr of i Ke S-t'I' fwrtw. okk.at Wa a4 a a-atalMt (rtacr aMaat I I teaeial eU ga to tarev4 sw lk ssas.WaSs Sae re In Haw Oak ar tka wVeal trea IL. d-t klr. ssatr ariar kke la a rai-iv-aj ia nas per as.4 kw eae.

Mrs 4k4 hw raairtkata ta tw. surety ky vwvag a er -a. Iks ke sear r.VIT raa It d'4ea fr kU li Ikaa ke was fM wae sad how Saw, swv kaa ke Ik few atw k-r w. farta Irwter Km tkas ai wa. dra fraea It 1 TK ttaal.r tart af an Ike srka le'prteate a ituft are ke ta fa tartaaSM tkw Sw.e,Oaft taisss af okwa rvk baa ea eVwadaaaa.

aaal wkk-s. r. ta nniaeee aa tawr a a. tk i Mtne eeaaparattvaty kHtka. TV i t.

WW laailttU; to Ik rum af tae S-BttO." farm Allied Loyally Losieo. Th AITv UeysMy Utw kaa f'fss'd ngl kewpacaaa strraiai s4sngT gaaieal wairtr ka las (csuntry asvt "to inaiu asaeog tse aitloas he r-t aad won Ike rvat te ra Ilea I asaJiy wv rastris Ce-na, av-aee aamWaaat an en ark. tsa a4 CkartoS IL tmew. rvl.aal tiero la Ike artitlMI era t.artrwd Alkertaet. Mies IrMik.

XL Wlsr.ali. Ilsrrl A. lurn. kfra (vaa.s I'-rfara. Mra.

tVlaard M'lkrksr. ki.aa 1 A.ia.ta lta. )Bry Mrt Mra. NtaWi.l tHay IV tar. wat t'rxlerweed Jaevrwwt.

te fr. Jb oapet kilaanaaav I tarn) ta4e, a4 Mlas Lnarn J. rwst. 'st saaak saira kas Wr faa Was Lm a YAliTS YIGTlAKTES TO FIGHT FARE RISE Hj'tn Af-rn'i cf 1.000 to War en Ct.t'tt FttCfir- IrnSStS. 1 AC 3 OTXLR CIT1C0 TO A IS l'atate siiw a lists-.

it i Age tt V.r-r fl4 tw4 rJ a f.N ae its a a faM m4 a. Wtag a Ww( Ma4 faa kiiaf teax'f ess a a lis kt r.4 a.M-a Own. m. M'r ttl O-a I 1 a a a a art IWa a.l fates Ue kl i sua a Ike Ha-w Ivt ke sm tua -4 I era Tw laaM'tat rwMXiM as-kM Sia.ate4 (U.t a 4 as kaa a 'a. iae a-raea .4 w.w a a i is eaiee IM4 late a W.

Waft aa a. fat i Mw e. a WM oe ta ae- im ia kf.f.e rv. Staa ee r.wea. r.ati4 .4 Te State aaaa.e .4 fcterwa a-" okal kae kn.a -n to i.i aeale ofc a ii.na.iieee hM Sa tae tsw fa aa4 ami ae ow tM a aaaa k.w Tak tiy l4 a.

aa aMSea. S-wtsry. II a J), tsaaee ke Mara OaeaJ Tk Maywre kxitar to fcterw Fyveoa oee a Sii eS IM Il: Wsj-M iex wr Staae, kterwf aa? tl'XrAa' a tea wtia ke b. k- e-aa-e k.M.1 .4 a "a -T 7tw I ae a( a. leatwa y-vw ib.

a a.ae a. 4 4u StS Seat e-. t-0J aa i 1 1- la. al b- 'SfcaB a i a ar a v. a sae.

we rrM i lu, I Bl'taias k.t.b.S doe tMM.l ta bb. i i r--. 1. it. tatwafM ttai tw laj He Hutu --va .4 k-aa ia a a On Utuai aaBewajBt.M i i a Mlw ee leaa.

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a wta i "a t.aa rw- BalBMta ta ka it aa a- ka. rs v. la 1 1 -a aaa I aaBa Is Smte l.a, aw-t. t. t.

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About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922