The Sun from New York, New York • Page 4

THE SUN, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917. CREEL WARNS OF SPIES IN OFFICE Greatest Pniiffcr to He Feared From Them, Says Official Tensor. WILL AVOID HAND II 1 1 -ES Committee Will Subordinate Gag Methods to Giving Washington, May 27. Tlio Committee on Public Information, empowered by the Administration to frame regulations for the conduct of uewspapeis In war time, made public the result of Its labors to-day In a twenty page pamphlet. Including also a "preliminary statement to tho press" and a foreword by Ueorge Creel, ex-Pollce Commissioner of Denver, the committee's chairman.

It contains only one sentence printed lii Italics, Which Is dutifully emphasised here: 'The only news which we wish to keep from the authorities of Berlin Is the kind which would be of tangible help to them In their military operations." Conceding the Impossibility, as proved by the experience of European censors, who are now passing news which they topped at first, of laying down hard and fact rules In advance, tbe committee says new bulletins will be Issued from time to time announcing changing policy as new conditions arise. Discoveries which Mr. Creel has made regarding spies ore a feature of the communication. It appears that the news most desired by the enemy "will not be collected from our newspapers" after all, "but will be gained by high grade and highly placed spies." And the' really dangerous spies are not naturalized waiters and nursery maids They are "high officials or officers In high command." One hastens to add that In making this statement Mr. Creel cannot have American officials or officers In mind ho says there has been "much senseless hysteria abroad" regarding the waiters and nurse maids; also that "damaging Information la hard to come by and, in spite of the cleverness of the code makers, hard to communicate." Three Categories af Editors are asked to make sharp distinction "between three categories of news." 1.

Matters which obviously must not be mentioned In print. i. 2. Matters of a doubtful nature which should not be given publicity Until submitted to or passed by the committee. 3.

Matters which do not affect the conduct of the war, do not concern this committee and are governed only by peace time laws of libel, defamation of character, "Under category says the com- mlttee, "would come such matters as narrative descriptions of units of the 'rmy or navy or of their operations. We will want many of such stories published, but they should first be submitted f6r vise, as It Is extremely easy to give Inadvertent information of great value to the enemy. The Kipling stories of the destroyers In the battle of Jutland were very carefully scrutinized by the Admiralty experts before release. The committee will strive to meet the wishes of the publishers in this matter as far as and so to encourage them to submit all doubtful Items and manuscripts." Correspondents In America of foreign papers are to be exempted from the restrictions placed upon American writers for American papers. The pamphlet ays: "Regularly accredited correspondents from allied nations will be allowed to cable to their papers free from Inter ference by our censor, we can, and should, rely on the discretion of their editors.

If cases arise of foreign cor respondents sending to their home pa. pers false, misleading or Intentionally discourteous despatches a word to their Ambassadors would certainly bring down the necessary reprimand. It will be a great loss of prestige to us If we let the feeling get abroad among our allies that we are hiding the truth from them.1 The committee promises to avoid the error Into which some European press bureaus have fallen of trying to keep objectionable news from their own people as distinguished from keeping dangerous news from tho enemy. For ex-' ample, one of the Allies forbids the publication of "reports concerning outbreaks of epidemics In training camps," fearing that the people will beatampdeed by scare rumors. The committee says: The danger feared Is real, but the experience of Europe Indicates that censorship regulations do not solve the BBBBBBBBBB-TlVaBBBBBBBBBBBBe Ug-NsHHlHRjTlrByfl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! Gao.C.DUUrd.O.a.-..

71 and ISIHroaSwaf Kw Vik I'll nnim SI.4ML problem. A printed story Is Untlbl even If false. It can be denied. IU falsity can be proved. It not nearly eo dangerous as a false rumor.

The atmosphere created by common knowledge that news In being suppressed la an Ideal 'culture' for the propaganda (sic) of the bacteria of enemy rumors. Thin state of mind was the thing which most tm. pressed Americans visiting belligerent pountrlea I The committee's statement also has this remarkable paragraph: 'Our special correspondents' are at I itin moment ft xerlous problem. Their despatches arc anonymous and often ah- surdly and dangerously false. This committee believes that It would be to Hie public good If surh despntches were signed so that the reader would be nble to dlstlngubm between tne nonesi im ports of people who were wining io stand for their statements anu ino.m-leged 'news' which Is often sent from the Mexican border, for Instance, by acencles known by our secret service to be supported by the enemy." Ho much for the committees -pre liminary statement." Its "regulations for tho periodical press oi me i mm States during tho war." with explanation of tho same by the StatcW'ar and Navy departments, fill seven pages of the.

pamphlet. As "dangerous matter" In classed news not officially given out regarding naval military operations In progress, news of the secret pollco and of the movements of alien labor through the United States and threats and plots against the life of the President or other high officials. If arrests are made In relation to these plots tho papers are requested to minimize them by mentioning the charge as merely "disorderly conduct." Other "DnnBrrous Matter." Other "dangerous matter" Includes movements of troops and ships and other military and naval affairs which the press voluntarily ceased reporting at the beginning of tho war. The State Department, in Its footnote. Introduces a new phase of censorship, saying: "The Department of State considers It dangerous and of service to the enemy to discuss differences of opinion between the Allies and the difficulties with neutral countries.

Tho protection of Information belonging to friendly countries Is most Important. Submarine warfare news Is a case In point. England permits this Government to have full Information, but as It is England's policy not to publish details this Government must support this policy. "Speculation about peace Is another topic which may possess elements of danger, as peace reports may bo of enemy origin, put out to weaken combination against Germany The War Department desires silence regarding aircraft used at aviation schools and under experimental tests, as there may be secrets embodied In ma chines not of standard types. The Navy Department urges that no accounts be printed of "active naval op orations, successes or mishaps until after they are officially announced, and says "Such announcements will be made as soon as accurato reports are at hand.

The Department does not wish to hold back Information, but to assure the pub Ho of correct Information. "Statements from survivors of mer chant ships or transports which have been attacked or sunk by enemy shell Are or by submarines or have been damaged or sunk by mines should not be published until the statements have been referred to hnd passed by the com. mlttee." "Questionable" Matter. Not as "dangerous" but as "question, able" matter the committee classes narrative accounts of naval or military op. peratlons.

Including descriptions of life In training camps. In order that no reporter may Inadvertently say something or value to the enemy It Is requested that all such articles should be submitted to the Creel committee, also articles dealing with technical Inventions, par tlcularly anti-submarine devices. Tho pamphlet says: "The name every well known Inventor is connected with a single kind of work, and may not be mentioned without conveying to the enemy a hlht as to the nature of the invention upon which he Is work- Ins." Revertlnr to the topic of spies the committee solemnly says: "Non-publlcatlon of such Information news of local origin obliges the enemy to rely on spies actually In the localities concerned, and he would thus Incur ad dltlonal expense and expose his spies to Increased danger of It also bids publishers to scrutinize carefully "paid notices In society col-umns." whatever they arc Finally the committee sets forth Its cdnvlctlon that "Its negative function censorship will be increasingly subordinated to the post tlve function Information." These matters are definitely objected to: 1. News rtsardlnc naval and military operation! In progress, except that officially given out. 2.

Xena of thn train or boat ichedulea or trareiiinr ornclal missions in transit through tha United States. It li ths duty of hospitality to surround distinguished forelsners with every Drnlertlon. J. Threats or plots aKalnut the life of SSV.lM'fc'f.WV) Sir the Praslleat or ether kith efnclel. unlets announced Into authoritative saunas.

4. Ntwa ralatlng le tha eetlvlty of 'tha prat police. Thtlr work In protecting tho country from tho enemy'a agents In our mldat handicapped by publicity. MAVAL. relating to the naval operations aa follows! t.

The locality, number or Identity of warships belonging to our own navy or to the navlta of any country at war lth llermany. 2. Hfcret notices laiuert to mariners or other confidential Instructions taaued by tho navy or tha Department of Commerce relatlnr to Hints, llrhtshlpa, buoy or other guides to navigation. All Information concerning the departure of merchant ahlpa from our pons. I.

All Information Indicating the port of arrival of Incoming ship, or after their arrival Indicating or hinting at the port at vwiich tho ehlp arrived, Details aa to ennvnva and aa in (ha Ishtlng of friendly or enemy ship. neiner naval or merchant. inrnrmntlon concerning the laving or Inea or mine, fleMa hv nup own autharltlaa or by the authorities of any nation at war with Oermanr. 7. Information regarding signals, orders or wlreleas tnesiagee to or from war vea-eels.

I. Information regarding operation! by or against submarines. MILITARY. 1. News of a DosslMe or observed move ment of Canadian troopa through tha territory Of the United tftatei.

2. Information regarding tha fixed land defences of tha United fltatei. J. (Information In regard to the train or boat movementa of troopi. opecino mrormauon regarding tne utlee of small detachments.

S. Information reaardlnr tha ii.mKlln military foreea at aeanorts from which Inference might bo made of any Intention to embark them for service abroad. CENSOR FIGHT THIS WEEK. (ongrraa Kxjiected to Take Up (taeailon at Once. Washington, May 27.

The Adminis tration's censorship drive will culminate this week In a general attack, the first manifestation which probably will be aisciosea in tne tiouse Tuesday, It Is probable that Chairman Webb of tha House Judiciary Committee on that day will bring before tha House the conferees' latest compromise proposal. No one Is willing to predict how far the House will go In expressing itself aa agalnBt the censorship section of the bill at present formulated. As a party question, the first injected Into the Sixty-fifth Congress, the Republicans acting as a party have set their faces against censorship In general terms. in tne senate there has been a steady gain of anti-censorship sentiment. With three exceptions the Democratic mem bers who voted against the censorship provisions on May 14 have reiterated their intention to' "stand The three who are supposedly lukewarm have not expressed definite changes of opinion or Intention, but Administration influence, it Is Known, has heen brought bear on the trio, and as they are hard and fast Administration supporters In practically ever' demand In matters of legislation the antls headed by Johnson of California, Republican, and Thomas of Colorado, Democrat, are not relying on any of them In calculations which indicate the defeat of the President's wishes Senator Oore.

who will vote nn on ever' amendment to the espionage bill as It passed the Senate with the censor ship section stricken rrom It, said to night "I have seen no occasion for changing my opinion with regard to the censorship question. don't believe tn restriction Is either desirable or necessary, and on this my mind Is made up. However desirable a thing It may be to stand with the President In all things, this is one In which I cannot and will not do so. am against abridgment of the con stitutional rights of a -free press. Restriction of the rights of free speech and a free press go hand In hand.

I think the experience of the recent past Is ample Justification to any fair minded person that the nation can rely on the conscientiousness of the American press." uMiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiwiiiim Liberty Loan of 1917 ifitiiiiiniiiitvictfitiittiiiittaiiitftiiiiitittiiiiif iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiittiiiiiiittiiiifititsitiiiiiittiiiiiiif itiiiiiifttiimiiiiiiis f'TtHE members of the New York Stock Exchange unre-servedly place themselves at the service of the Government to provide dollars as well as men. We appeal to every American to help make the Liberty Loan subscription of the Nation. We urge you, as a matter of patriotism, self-interest and self-preservation, to subscribe as generously as you can to this loan. No matter how small your subscription may be, from $50 upward, any New York Stock Exchange House will be glad to co-operate with you in way and to see that your subscription is properly entered and cared for, and will put all its facilities at your disposal without charge and without profit. A large majority of New York Stock Exchange houses have adopted a partial payment plan which will make it possible for any individual to invest his savings in the Liberty Loan.

To assure the success of the Liberty Loan, every individual must do his part, and we urge immediate response to this appeal. The above appeal is heartily approved and endorsed by the Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange. H. G. S.

NOBLE, President M'ADOO HOPEFUL OVER LIBERTY LOAN Success Assured if People Are Aroused, Kc Says at End of Trip. Washington, May 27. ecretnry Mc-Adoo, who has been on a speaking tour In tho of the Liberty Loan In nine of the Western States, returned to Washington to-day optimistic 'aa to the success of the loan If the American people can be aroused as to Its vital Importance. He will start on another tour a week from Monday, and his first address will be In Carnegie Hall In New York. "While there Is everything tn the prospect to encourage," said Mr.

McAdoo, "nevertheless I wish to repeat my warning against undue optimism about' the Liberty Loan. Continuous hard work must he done until subscription day, June 15. There Is now nn enthuslastlo Impulse behind the loan which. If maintained, will. I hope, result In large oversubscription.

What I said at the beglnntng of the campaign still holds true, that every man and wbman in the United States must, within their means. subscribe for the loan, no matter now srriall the amount. This Is essential to success. Hvery $50 bond helps. I have heard rumors or reports that the loan alremlv Is oversubscribed.

This Is un true and I hope that such reports will not gain credence. They aro very nurt-ful to success. "The sentiment throughout the West may be summed up as follows: 'This war was forced on Uncle flam. Xow that he la tn It we don't Intend that he shall be Mr. McAdoo also said that the people were behind the Administration's programme of raising approximately $1,800,000,000 for war purposes by taxation.

"I found the most gratifying disposition on the part of the people everywhere," said the Secretary, "to bear the necessary additional taxation required for the war and for the maintenance of sound economic conditions In the country. I spoke specifically of the necessity of raising no less than $1,800,000,000 In new taxes and the response of every audience was Instantaneous and gratifying. Willie every one wants the new taxes to be equitably distributed, there a willingness In fact, eagerness to make the necessary sacrifices to strengthen tho Government's finances and to support to the utmost the gallant men who are going to the front "There la no objection on the part of the great mass of the people to the proposal to raise $1,800,000,000 by taxation. Of course we must distribute these taxes equitably and Justly. The real differ ences o'f opinion are about the Items of taxation, and not the total amount.

I think, generally recognized that nothing couM be mere unsound and unsafe than to attempt to finance the war almost wholly by bond Issues." Mesnorlal Held for Genet. Killed "Somewhere In France" when flying for France, memorial services were held at BrlarcllfT Manor yesterday for Charles Clinton Genet, The Rev. Henry A. Dexter, rector of All Saints' Church, officiated. The edifice was filled with relatives and friends of tho young aviator, among them a delegation from the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which his mothir, Mrs.

Henrietta Genet, la a member. Detailed information will be furnished by applying to any member of the New York Stock Exchange TOLL BY TORNADOES TAKEN IN 7 STATES Denil. Injured. Mnttoon, 111 54 500 Charleston, 111 38 150 Other Illinois 18 65 Andale, Kan 26 60 Arkansas 9 12 Indiann 17 200 Kentucky 2H 17 Tennessee 6 15 Alabama 2 15 Totals 103 .1,034 Property damage. THIRD STORM MAKES TORNADO TOLL 193 Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Illinois in Path of Sunday Twister.

Chicaoo. May 27. About 170 persons were killed, thousand or more Injured and millions of dollars worth of prop- crty destroyed by tornadoes which swept through Kansas on Friday, Illinois nnd Indiana on Saturday nnd parts of Ten-luutee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Alabama nrtU southern Illinois to-day. Reports Indicate that a largo amount of farm Implements needed to produce the bumper crop deslied this year was ruined, although the spasmodic wind struck only here anil there In Its frightful play through the rural regions. Crop damage Is said to be not heavy In grains.

Tho heaviest toll of life was taken at Mattoon. 111., a city of 10,000 population, In the broom corn country of central Illinois, where fifty-four nre known to be dead and 500 Injured, with it property loss of $2,000,000. Charleston, 111., ten miles east of 'Mat-toon, was also pattly wrecked Saturday evelilnjr. with a loss of thirty-eight ll.es and 150 Injured. Tho property loss there Ik a million dollars.

Seven were killed nt Valparaiso. hntl upward" of 100 Injured, At Anaate, twegity-slx wero killed, and a score Injured on Friday. Dublin, suffered three dead and rcvrninn it.v uivn it. I fifteen miles east of Birmingham, was "oiiingsworin, -Mrs. jamtsi.

jviu-struck early. der, Mrs. Philip M. Lydlg, Francis Mar- South Dyersburg. was reuorted io-nignt to nave lost six Killed and fifteen Injured In a' tornado that swept rvr rnimtv nine persona "are renorted killed and a dozen hurt.

Reports from Indiana show at least seven persons killed at Hebron, Kouts and other places and the death list may reach 20. More than 200 were Injured in th Indiana territory swept by the norm. Smaller towns In Illinois lost a dozen I dead on Saturday with twoscore Irl-i Jured, while In the eouthern point of Illinois windstorms to-day killed a half dozen and Injured a score. May 27. A tele- pnune menage irom tiiCKman, late to-night stated that reports from farming settlements about Hickman Indicated that twenty or more persons were killed In that vicinity by a tornado late to-day.

A terrific storm swept over Davidson county, Tennessee, to-night and scores of persons are reported to have born In- Jured nnd thousands of dollars damage done. The village of Una Is reported to l- practically destroyed LIBERTY LOAN SUB-COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSES H'DOUGAL ALLEY TO BE ITALIAN STREET Artists Colony Transformed for Fcsta in Aid of lied Cross Relief. About 100 carpenters, pounding and sawing, made Macdougal alley as noisy as a boiler factory yesterday, so Sunday morning sleepers about Washington Square got up to see what It was all about. They found the alley closed up with scaffolding being erected on both sides, leaving onlv a narrow lano running through It. It looked like a street In Italy.

And that, It developed, was what the carpenters were transforming It Into. They were preparing It for the Alley Fctttn. to be held there June 6, 7, 8 and 9 under the League of tho Allies to raise money for lied Cross work and allied war relief. Mrs. W.

K. Vanderbllt. Mrs. Charles Dillingham and Miss Jane Wnl- Inch planned entertainments uy theatrical and operatic stars, who will stage a marionette show, Juggling acts, a tableau vlvant and operate shooting gallery, a restaurant, a tea nnd dancing room and other thlnge to raise money for war needs. A staff of artists and architects under the direction of Paul Chaflln have planned the booths and decorations.

All the dwellers In the alley have given over their studios, garages and gardens to be transformed to the Italian street and settlement plans of the architects. The Alley Festa will be managed by a committee composed of Frank Crowuln-shleld, Aire. Walter E. Maynard. Mrs.

Ralph Sanger, Mrs. William A. Delano, John Moffat and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. The executive committee Include: Mrs.

W. K. Vanderbllt. Mrs. Reginald de Koven.

Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham, Mrs. Henjamln Guinness, Mrs. Cadwalder Jones.

Mrs. Ilutherfurd Stuyvesant, Paul Manshlp. Mrs. Robert Bacon, Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. Ath-erton, Chester Beaoh, Mrs.

C. K. Bell, Miss Mary Canfleld, Mrs. Rawlins Cot-tenet, Miss Ruth Draper, Mrs. N.

Le Roy Edgar. Mrs. James It. Eustls, Barry Faulkner, James E. Fraser, ilrs.

Austen dray. Mrs. Charles Oreenough, Mrs. F. Jrs," Grlswold, Mrs.

V. Cooper Hewitt liofzman. Miss Alaivina iionman koe. Miss Lisa Maxwell. Lrneit Pelxotto, Ill.

I. 1 I II T)nl. Me. 1 i Rumsey. Henry D.

Mnie. Tarczlnowlci, Miss M. Hoyt Wlbors, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Orme Wll- Jr- Miss Wittier, Miss Alice Mor- S8'1 Wright and J.

K. Shay. I ESPERANTO TO BIND NATIONS i Langrna-cr Mtndrnta sr War Will Pnpnlarlse It It was the opinion of speakers and students of languages who talked last night at the Public Forum In the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street, that Esperanto will be In ternatlonally popularized by the war. The meeting waa held In memory of Ludwig L. Zamenhof, creator of Kspe ranto.

who spent his life evolving the cosmopolitan tongue. James 'Morton, lecturer for the Joseph Fels Fund declared that the popularization or l-s I peranto would create International Ideas and bring the nations and rac of the world closer together than any other lntercommunlcatlve art or device. FAMOUS POLO CUP AMONG THIEF'S1 LOOT Butler Arrested and Meadow Brook Trophies Restored. Seven trophjes and cups, representing as many victories famous In the history of American sport, and Including the International polo cup won by America from England In 1913, together with a quantity of valuable silver pieces, were stolen yesterday from "the Meeting House," a club at 139 East Forty-fifth street. All of tho property was recovered when a recently hired butler of the Meeting House was arrested.

Clyde Woolscy, aged si, the butler, la believed to have been left nlone In charge of the house Saturday night. The thief packed six cups, 158 pieces of silverware and thirteen spoons Into a black travelling hag which when found was torn with the 'weight of tho consents. He mnde his way out through a rear window, dropped tho heavy Inter national polo cup. ran down to Lexlng-1 ton avenue, over number of tennis courts which occupy the back yards; and I scaled a five foot wall surmounted by a three frot Iron railing. A passing 1 pedestrian saw him and notified Patrolman Redleln Rector of tho East Fifty-, first street station.

The patrolman arrested Woolsey In tho doorway of a neighboring house. Woolsey, who said ho had been a hotel clerk, was held yesterday In $1,500 ball i for further examination. Br sides the big polo cup. which rcprc-1 sents the victory of the American over the vlsltlntr Enellsh team, led by Capt. Leslie St.

Clair Clieape In two I i games played at tho Meadowbrook Club on June 10 and June 14, 1913, there I were six other rups taken. They ere the Point Judith cup. won by tho Point i Judith Polo Club In 1910, two Ranelagh I cups of 1909. the amateur double record 1 chamtilonshln run won hv TawmnM Waterbury In 1910. the racquet cham- and tho t.nnU hnmllrnn hv 1 N.

(Monty) Waterbury in 1911. AMUSEMENTA. UIIUTtDAlDnrM 601)1 SI. Matinee To-morrow AOr to St. 50 Eitra Decoration la.

Henry W. Sira(e: "The greatest ihow I ever w. A credit to any country." RminiLuLl CIIARI.FA nARNTON. ETE. WORLD! "Daizled blinking New York." SEE THE 13 kh CHAIR 9HjAti vemer 48TH ST.

Thra.E.of IP ay iati.Wnl.,Thun. Dnrvru 4.Mh.w.orivr. Kej.8Jo. DUUItl Mat. Wed.

tit. 2.20. I.A8T WEEK thin raon ir MB. WILLIAM IJIIXKTTE IN CLARK KUMMEK New I'Uy. SITCF.88IUI.

Thrilling! THE MAN WHO CAME BACK Playhouse unDncrn West 4.Mh ft. kv. at s.20. MUnUSLU A. 8l.2-2t.

"'letter Thn Tea n- My Heart Ev. sun OLIVER MtlUUSl Prenenu a New Comedy by and with CDE FIXTO.N. jam THE BRATwcollier: oftBT Wet 4Mb Street. Ek. CUKI Matk.Wed.

Top. JcSal.2 Ollter t.reatl-aushlns Min KW YUKK't. I I.E AIIIX riinlDC 8t. Kvei. R.2n.

Cmnnb Matlnrci Wed. Jc Sal. 3 GREAT BARRIE PLAYS The New Word. The Old Ijidy Khowa Her Medals and ETHEL BARRYM0RE In THE LOOK TOP. PRICE IT.

WED. Deeerst'n I4 PsICTV H'WAV. Etentnr-a SO. UAICIT Mat. Wed A Sat at 2 21) HUDSON Mats Weil A Sat 2 l.KST-1 1XKS rc.HEAT WITH A COMEDY CaKT IMII TDM 4nthSt or, ll'tav.

Eva. 8:30. rULlUn Mais. Wed. A.

Sat. at 2:30. WILLIAM THOS. A. COURTENAY-W I SE In Leo Wll.otl IIDtl riDCTII Nodd'a Comedy rn rl ADC ll'way A St.

r.Vf.at 8:20. ULUDC Wed. and Sat. 2.30. LIST WEEK THIS SEASON.

LAURETTE TAYLOR J. Hartley flllT TUrRF" Manners' I'l iv. O.U.. a u.rrle WeU 42 St. Uvaa.

LUIKII 01 lisiiw Man. Wed. (Pop.) Hat. 2.20 UVkk the willow tree vt-x I MONO 4 NIlillT. Keata Thura.

UlTrUV.Knn "An Intimate. Revue with AH Star C'al. REPUBLIC WES 42 ST. K. S-20.

Main, A Snt PETER IBBETSON Willi John li.rryn.tro. 'onstanco oilier. l.ioni'i iurr mnre A DRAMA OF DREAMS AND LOVE U1DDI 42il St E. I.4.ST IWEEKS JANE COWL "LILAC TIME" in rnr.Titi:. llay A 4:1 st lMlAnO ninha' "Ills itrotloetlon well worth tkeeinff EVELYN NESBIT A.

1tr.11 SUN RIISSEI. THAW In Tho rilm "Redemption' Sen-iat Prlreai Mat.2e AOe lost seata ellliiK Weeks in Alliance. UNCOLN CitlE1 MV I "MY I MY I THtflll NOTnClT I FATHW I SELF' I TO ARMS' inc. r'll kXCA TOnf BCYUnD COMMRC BOOSTS OrcmcstdA mm. MANHATTAN The ftar Hpaniled Ilanner Hiicewi p.

Whitney's l-atrlotle Miulcal Trltimnh "WHEN JOHNNY COMES ne I MARCHING HOME" of-b-Vt 1 Same ulirantle Show Seen on Ilnwtnay. Wr.l). HAIHIAIN 2.V- flOc ATOP rtW AMSTERDAM THEATRE itHjZ. PU.r.KKITII'!! AHIIIUIt. at "C- lEmlljr Ann Welltnan t'n.

ALAtt Wllllamj Wolf-js. antly U'WAY 47 HT. Norton. I.ydall. Hlirlns Dally Mat 7.V-SI a-i I JosephSantlev ACe.

nil. I' KEITH' llorolhj Jardon. Hon. Kitit-neinC aril A Clark Ketue, Ken niVERSIDE Wrhh. MrKa A Aril' WAY in dine nther.

I ALT 0 II 41(111 MIHtr. In Ti fall -if liar I'soule." 'Tlia I.41I1I of ilia H.aitit IllaUuUrchctra Accident Ilclnjs niabt. An aeroplane (light by iveiiy vi ine ituai uir 'nrnm rrrtm vnru i. tt ICCilnc V' which he was to lmw yesterday, has been pn-ipentii npi. iveiiy n.ndn flight yesterday fiom trc Bay Speedway anil oi ipeiM spiral to the ground lit shut off.

Tho machine but Capt. Kelly was uninjured DUNLAP HATS Straw Hats Priced from $3.50 to $5 BANGKOKS LEGHORNS 90 to $10 PANAMAS $10 to $100 NEW YORK 178-180 Fifth Avenue, near 23rd St 181 Broadway, near Cortlandt Si CHICAGO 22 So. Michigan Avenus. Aecr.dit.d As.ncl.s la all PrUclptJ ClU- AMCSEMENT8. ICTnR Theatre, H'nayJ: 1 5th i 3 I Url i.v-t 2 20 HIS LITTLE WIDOWS MiiIimI onioii Muine EBiott's KK I.Ik! th breath or HprlriKtlnie LOVE O' MIKE vK.

Kparkllns. Youth. Ileaut.t. Herald CASINO llriinlwny I h- -Man. Wed.

A. Sat a 1 YOU'RE IN LOVE PRINCESS li nr. ll'Hn Wih. A. (mi Sm.irlrt of imi.lfillintnt.

dte." I- un NEW OI mil SI luttiitlll iirjant IIP II I llr wed. I Hr I in. 1... Wnltf "The thrill, of a lifetime einmlril Into a few e. i WASH'N SO.

PLAYERS rnucnvii1'" bUrYICUlMaioVed Tlim Ami Ilk Comedy lilt- "Hot. A I'laj Another W. Oiil, A. new- Tnrtah Lvnunvni. Weil.

JX INTHEGIU'TUI VI- A FAnr 5 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH (TlUniDn II w.iyA.!H)St --'in (Inn. ntlnee To-morrow. A WALTER LAWRENCE in "i imii; it I It l.ltIN Has the nal problem of the ares been aoHrd? Has a mein. Iieen found of aucrewfully huntli down the eommerre destrmlnit I Itoats and flRhtlnv them In Iheir on lurking places' That Is what Is h-mj aked by people wio have .1 THE Thl molt plctiir. running ai the I.I rr Thettrf.

demonstrate a ue lor th ym mirftflr of neerrrt thf W11.aniofi UrothtTs. Inverted irrlmp. which enable an otwnrcr tJ dUcprn nhe below water Jut an rl n. mi '-if It aJo nr. tent a thrtlltn; utory of to ana nmon the wonder and error of Uj mighty octun'ft dept i 8IIK IT NOW AT Tnr liberty wnr- TWICE EVEP.Y DAY Nlthta Sal.

Mata. s.v to II AT Other Mats. (Inrl. tiundaj CRITERION TWICE DAILY 1 IPway and 44th St. Inc.

2 1 A History's Greatest Tragedy in a Splendid, Thrilling Photopla; Gripping in its Depiction of the Powers of Darkness TWO HOURS YOU WILL NEVER FORSn 500 Good MATINEES, i 500 Good Seali, EVENINGS. 50c to 51 IIKOIISKVS Mill llllil l.ltllice I liiMllre. nly Sun 1 1 Mis 2.1 A. Ml. is hincy riny Hi iillne I Iniliisirii-s si-mis .11 1 I'na-issls III I he Mllltl 1 Met' rtrtAl iisxTuriTOc bKUAUWATrur sranl.i twicr.

DAILY 2308 50MaIs FRANK HAILL Jl I lU-irlt-. H'r Preeents I I I RAO'S HIP HIP HOORAY GIRLS STEEPLECHASE OPEN v' i in; iii.iKr or iiim.i isi LUNA I'ttfM'l IIH I Other 111 Slierliil Memo il lilrji linns New Mat. rodaj Villi .1 hen. 1 RRinUTntJ Je.iii.Jnliii It ll-ii A Dnlun I ON (onle A Sale. N'i I''1" nrlshtnnlleiieli 11 III il.iUhiiul .1 1 (IreiterThin l'ee Tew Sensations HOTELS AMI KOTK KIM1.

Or nun ilWIIttMWillHIIUWIWWtmWIMIUIIIIIIIMIIMM is-as-ouc 14th Street, near I'ourlli un' 1 r9.