{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, January 24, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-01-24/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-01-24/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-01-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-01-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
SEAMEN WILL FORGE TRIAL OF EX-KAIS- ER t If cud of Union' Declares World-Avitl- o 3Iovo Demands Ho Suffer Pirate's Fate. MAY TIE Ur ALL SHIPPING St. Ocorpo's Society Told No Food Should Go to Germany Zccbrugffo Hero Talks. Tho fieaman of th world, regardless or nationality, are preparing to, eee that tho Katacr ana hla ndvlers are, pun- ished for piracy on trio high sea. Thl 'declaration was mado laat night by Capt. Edward Tuppcr. orenlxer and present head of the Soamon'n Union, at a. banquet of St. Gcorse's Society at the Hotel Astor. \The seamen of tho world, many of whom auftcred tortures at tho hands of the Germans, ha'o decidod to take a hand In that particular phase, of the adjustment of affairs before peace come,\ Cnpt Tupper said. \They can- not forget 17,000- - murdered companions, and the 150 ships sunk without leaving a trace, bec&um their crews wero killed after taking to lifeboats. \On February 24 the rcamen of the whole world wllf meet In london to de- mand that the Kaiser bo handed over to an International tribunal for trial for piracy on the Wgh seas. Unless this de- mand Is grantod, be prepared for a cen- tral cessation of shipping throughout the world. Tho Kaiser was responsible for the German piracy. Let him suffer a pirate's fate. Jfo Food for German Soldiers. \After oil tho murder and torture in- flicted on merchnnt seamen throughout the; world the Osrman people, now are asking them tp feed Germany. Wo sea- men don't wago war on women and chil- dren. But before we tako food to Ger- many we demand that the emaciated children of Vrance, Belgium and In other allied lands be fed. And when we do, or If wo do take food to Germany I will mako It my own business to see that not an ounce of It reaches a mnn who has borne arms nsalnet the Allies. If food does go to holdlers wo'll stop shipments.\ Mr. Tupper said that the seamen of Europe have agreed not to carry German carjroes In vessels In which they sail for a period of seven years in retaliation foe German methods of naval warfare. On February 24, he said, American seamen will take the samo stand. Atrocities committed on seamen In open boats placed the German people outside the pale of civilization for tho next three generations, ho said. In Introducing Capt. Tupper, the toast-maste- r. C. CHvc Bayley, British Consul General, paid a tribute to him for bis action In rofuslng to permit delegates to tho proposed \peace without victory\ conference at Stockholm about eighteen months' ago to board vessels leaving Great Britain. Tells of ZeebraKse Operation. Capt: Alfred Carpenter. V. C, of the Vindictive at the operation, was nnother speaker. Vhen introduced Uio 210 members of the organization robo and sang \Jtule Britannia.\ In telling of the blocking t.f tho ZecbrUBgo canal Capt. Carpenter said that long before It was carried out ho secured from Hear Admiral Hugh .. Hodman many valuable suggestions concerning tho, loading nnd placing of the block ships In position, to that they could not . be moved, cut or dynamited. \Wei nro now trying to move, cut or dynamite thorn ourselves,\ said Capt Carpenter, amid shouts of laughter from the diners. Other speakers were Lieut-Co- l. Thwaltes, O. U. K. M. C, of the British army,- and tho Itev, William T. Manning. THREE TAX LEVIES . 0R6ED BY EXPERT Bullock Advocates Separate Imposts on Income, Prop- erty and Business. Special Drspatc to Tub Sex. Atjiakt, Jan. '2 3. Ogden li. MUla will bo electod president of the Now York State Tnic Association at the final ses- sion of Its eighth annual conference to- morrow. Tho. other officers will bo Kd-w- ln 11. A. Bellgman of New York city, John J. Merrill nnd Charles J. Tobln of Albany and William J. Wallln of Yonkers and Led Day Woodworth of New York city treasurer and secrotary. Prof. Charles J. Bullock of Harvard University, chairman of the model tax committee of the National Tax Asso- ciation, discussed a report of his as- sociation y. Ho advocated separate taxes on Incomo, property and business. l'rof. Bullock said that there will be Inequalities In tho operation of any tax law, but If all the revenue Is de- rived from one tax tho Inequalities will bo concentrated on a few Interests. He' added that where tho sajno sum Is raised by separate taxes levied on In- come, property and business inequalities In one of these classes will bo mitigated by Inequalities In the others. He ex- plained that somo of tho Inequalities wlll compensate for others, because all of them will not be concontrated against the same Interests. \A combination of Income and prop- erty tax has the result of placing a heavier tax on funded Incomes, obtain- ing a differentiation without the diff- iculty attached to tho Income tax alone,\ said Prof. Bullock. \Funded Incomes undoubtedly should be more heavily taxed than unfunded, but the attempt to levy an Incomo tax at different rates on different kinds of Incomes would com- plicate tho assessment of tile tax and would raise problems which the Admin- istration must avoid.\ Mark Graves, director of tho muni- cipal accounts bureau of Uie State Comptroller's odlce, predicted that the cos: of local government will bo In- creased from 10 to 15 per cent, over 1?17 this year, while tho revenue re- ceipts from other than general taxes will bo nearly J2,500,000 less tlirough tho mJuotlon In excise receipts. Comptroller .Craig of New York city explained the needs of that city. Ho emphasized the Importance of adopting some scheme of taxation that will raise sufllclont money to offsot losses In revnue. TWO NEW CABLES TO JAPAN. Joint Operation With V. S.' Pro vided For In Agreement. San Fhancisco, Jan. 23. Two new cables are to be laid botween San Fran clsco nnd Japan In the next two years, according to K. Uchlda, former Japaneso of Communication, who left here to-d- for the Orient. Tho United States and Japan. Mr. Uchlda raid, under an Initial agreement Jointly will operate ond control thu cables. Ho said he believed Yokohama would be tho Oriental terminal of one of tho cables. 1919 Year Book of and facta sent on & WINS . IN Continued from First Page, entire day without bothering about lunch. A recess for a \half hour!' was de- clared and the Republicans went Into caucus. This lasted nearly two hours. In that time they voted 74 to 6 to re- commit to the Judiciary Committee tho McElllgott resolution calling for a ref- erendum. The caucus voto for the rati- fication was Just the amt, 74 to B, when tho clerk called the roll, but later Everett of St Lawrenco nnd Fearon of Onondaga changed to the af- firmative side, making the vote 7C to 3. It was known that one or two of the dozen or more Republicans who stayed out of the caucus would vote for ratifica- tion, bo when tho caucus was over Speaker Sweet announced that they would have at least 81 votes for the measuro. Only 76 were needed. Walter 8. McNab of Schenectady of the ratifica- tion resolution, was taken 111 yesterday afternoon and was at his homo y under a physician's care. Whon tho Assembly reconvened Re publican Leader Simon L. Adler moved to recommit thd McElllgott resolution ror a referendum, and this was carried by a vote of SO to 66. Then Mr. McElllgott proposed his referendum as a rider amendment to the ratification measure and the dobato went on. Assemblyman McCue. Democrat, of New York, attacked tho ministry for its attltudo of ratification. Attack Made by McCne. \They havo discarded the Ten Com mandments and now amend the said Mr. McCue. 'They read the Bible no moru. They are seeking to substitute the police night stick for the Bible of Jesun Christ and pound morality Into us.\ Mr. McCue said his son had been eight months In France with tho Sixty-nint- h and Is now part of tho American watch on the Rhine.. \I wonder what he will think when he returns and finds the bigots have .taken away hs father's livelihood?\ said Mr. McCue. \I hope the returning soldiers havo enough bullets left to caro for the hypocrites who rob them of at homo while they are saving It abroad.\ Claessenn, Socialist, de- clared \we nre really the abolition of red noses\ and railed at the Democrats who, he said, had In most of their districts \ono saloon on each corner, and for fear pome one might lose the way six or seven between each block.\ Mr. Claessens deplored Mr. McCuo's suggestion that bullets of tho returning noldlers bo turned against reformers, nnd wondered what would have hap- pened had he or his Socialist brother mado such a suggestion of force. \It Is not bullets but education that will bo needed to bring a change from prohibition If It Is found said Mr. Claessens. Assemblyman John Kennedy of Queens, a Lnbor declared that tho masses of people are wondering If tho Rockefeller Foundation Is not the power behind the prohibition movement. Uemnud for \If the people find out this Is true' and that the capitalists want prohibition simply to apced up working people and make moro profits they will rise and re sent It, predicted Mr. Kennedy. Mrs. Mary L. Lilly, Ilcmocratlc As from New York, read a letter from one of her constituents tie mandlng tho pawage of n referendum on ratification. It was her first speech, The Swift Dollar J for 1918 PROHIBITION ASSEMBLY II Z 96 ox A Exposes Jf o x 11 ' ' y The above shows the distribution of tho average dollar received from sales of pork and mutton, and their by-produ- cts, during 1918. interesting instructive request. Address Swift Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois VOTE Assemblyman Introducer, Constl-tuilon- ,\ democracy Assemblyman accomplishing unsuccessful,\ representative, Referendum. semblywoman diagram Swift beef, Swift & Company, U. S. A. Ten Wholesale Distributing Marlcet3 in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manager I THE SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919. Assemblyman Louts J. Martin, chair- - man of the Judiciary Commltteo that re-- 1 ' ported the ratification resolution, charged tho Democratic party with being respon- sible \for putting this up to the Legisla- ture. Wo did not start to reform you. You started to reform us,\ said Mr. Mar- tin, telling of tho passage of the prohibi- tion amendment by a Democratic Con- gress. \We plead guilty, and wo failed,\ said Mr. McCue. Mr. Martin said tho action of the forty-- two other States had settled the pro- hibition question, and the only remain- ing problem was whether \New York Is to stand against her sister States or sur- render her rights for the general good.\ He favored ratification. The referendum rider to the ratifica- tion resolution was defeated and then the resolution Itnelf was adopted. WAR RECORD WINS PARDON. Got. Smith's First Extension of Clemency la to , Sptciat Derpatch to Tna Son. Albany, Jan. 23. Gov. Smith granted his first pardon to-d- when he ordered tho release of James E. Belcher from the Jefferson founty Jail. Belcher was sentenced to serve six months for a minor crime some years ago, and 'after serving three months of his sentence escaped to Canada, where ho enlisted. He fought with the Canadian troops during the hardest lighting on tho west- ern front After his discharge from the army he visited Watertown, where he was rear- rested and sentenced to serve out his term. Upon the recommendation of the District Attorney and the former and present County Judges of Jefferson county Gov. Smith pardoned him. Ilnnir Chosen for Inqnlry Bourd. Special Despatch to Tns Sr.v. Jan. 23. Gov. Smith y appointed Joseph Haag, secretary of the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment of New York city, as a member of the commission to Inquire Into the subject of retirement, pensions and annuities for Htato nnd municipal officers and em- ployees. Mr. Haag will tako the place offered to Robert W. Allen, who de- clined to serve. \JANUARY SALE\ Genuine Cordovan e Hide Shoes in Black & Tan, $8.45 Were 512.00 Wine Tin Shoes. $8.45. were $11 Russet Shoes, $6.85, were $9.00 A Special Lot of Dark Russet Shoes, $4.85, (were $6.50) AMl'SKMEXTH. N. Y. SYMPHONY SOCIETY ' V WALTER DAJIKOSCII. Cond'r. w inac.) .Horn. St II THIRD SV.MIJIOXV CONCERT FOK CHILDREN. Mr. DAMK03CII will eaplaln the lolonrello. Trumpet and Trombone. Aeolian Hall, Snn Aft.. Jan'y 2. nt 3, Mme. HL'LDA LASHANSKA V,V?.KT' . mendei.ssohx, Cxmr-ai- n Hall Thnrs. Aft., Jan. 30. Sotelut TOSCHA S El D EL UK SAnATA, MENDELSSOHN. WARNER. Tleketi at nn Ofnce. Oeo Entclcn. Mrr. METROPOLITAN OPERA (Kttlmrl.Laltetn. Flammrtte. ltothlcr. Dldur. Con..Montcux. Sat. Mat. at a. I.'F.ll.lr d'Amorr. Kempel. SnarkeJi Ciraw, Kcottl. Malateta. Con. Pail hat. at A:15. t?r in H I u.l. ri i . . Martlnelll. lie Lum. Kothter. Umla. Con. I'apl Stun. Kp, Concert, .Wc to S3. (IndoHikr, Pi- anist. Mattenaiier. Itoealle Miller. Orth. Next Men. at s. Forra del Ileitlno. Pomelle. tlentle: iniMi.IlIi(-.Mrilot'-- . t'nnd.P.pl. lUM. Mat. at 2llItna.M. Itnit rflv b..- - I rr.Fnrnl. .l.atnro. Mont-mn- . Cd. Atnranzl Wed. at h is, Oheron. I'nnwlle. Orntle: Tliuri. at 8. Sainton et Dallla. Matze-naur- r: Caruo. Couilnou.nntblrr. Cd. Monuni FTI.atS.llarblere dlNlrtglla. Tlrmpelillarlcett (debut), DeLuri.Mardonr.i.Malatrata. Cd..l'aDl lIAKIlSlAN 1'IASO U8KD. PHILHARMONIC NEW YORK IiM:F SriMNSKV Conductor Coxnrale Hall. ThU Afternoon at 1:30. HEIFETZ BFJtl.lOZ SYMPHONY FAXTASTIOUE. nCETIUIVEN LEONOItE NO. 3. BEETHOVEN VIOLIN CONCERTO. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. JAN. 38 at a. GUIOMAK NOVAES Tlckfta at nox offlm. Fillx F. Mar. SIXTH BILTMORE rnniAY m o it n i x a m r s i r a l n (irand Ballroom, Hotel Illltmorfi. THIS M O K N I X CI AT 11. Ulltmors Mnlrala bgln promptly at H',05. HELEN STANLEY LEOPOLD GODOWSKY AssisEus SEGUROLA Itfa.fVata 13. IloxSrat. JJ.on aalc at Blltinore lint otner. Met Il.K.John.tcm. Knat, Piano CARNEGIE HALL IW.lK-&a\.'.'3- : RUSSIAN SYMPHONY SOCIETY Or X. Y. MODEST ALTSCHULER, Conductor RACHMANINOFF In lilj now Piano ConoMln; Orch. mimlx-- H(UiCWto2, MKt.IlanlrlMaxr.BtlKfriMaii'i CiMiriilt- - Hall, Tnmnrnin Aft., at J:.lo i lltclJAL. JOSEF FMANN STi:iNWAYl'IANn.1 P,.M, nt nnx Offlr. Aruliaii Hall. I ilea. !... Jan. jh, at w;n ritirrum AUER nrclhnvFiiSunatai) .Minor. (I .Major, A M1r Mmt, WANI H1EIN hi thu Plmiu.' it.i:(;u; ii all, i r at hus YAMADA ORC'IIRSTR 1L CONCERT SVMI'HOXY ORCHESTRA of 00. CLARENCE WllirKHILL, llarltotie. MKt.Jlllea llallier. (Stelnwav I'lano.) c.re,to Wa\\- - Violin Recital MAX ROSEN tteata0ctoS2. Mirt.UaenaelfcJonei (Stelaway) AMUSEMENTS. Brinkerhoff, Famous Cartoonist, Says \It certainly is a thrilling movie.\ STRAND AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATItEH ANII HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LEE J. J. MIUriEKT. WINTER .......... RlDnrU F.vs. . Mating wrwiwwii at 2. m mi: m mmn 14 BIO FEATURE ACTS 14 MlbNIGHT WHillLMk PLAYHOUSE aS&SSsSSf'- - Matlnwa To-ni'- Wed. A Thura. AHTH TIIKA..E.of IFway. F.va.fr.30. 01. Mltnc(. Thura.. Sat , J.O. \Mitt St Wed, 2:30. \ n.wpoDJr) CI T I Il C V wt 42d St. Kyrm. at 8.36, EL 1 I IH Vl MU.Wed.(l'op.) & Sat.2.3u mi ncrUDLIlt M,u. Wrd.A8at.3:30. UI TTlGrklaJ Writ 44th St. Kit. at S:15. MA Yit ,An BERNARD T 'a jii-i- ti r . a al.' \iljdiabJfl \ 4u st.i:v.:30.Mt. rULlUN To-m'- w it Wl. 2 3U. Kalich CMMIkMCarit \RIDDLE: VUSSimm WOMAN\ WILLIAM LONOtCltr, ia w fnn W.4Xth st.Kvi.R-30- . KsULiLilCJX LIES\ L48T 2 WEEKH. Mat. Tom'w A Wwl. unnntrn t45thst. kv, s.20. 'MU.To-uiorro- w i Wil. 2 20. WILLIAM COURTENAY WISE In Olltrr Moroaco'a PHDPV DIPKC Latett Eun Hit, WRITI IflUnO NORA BAYES ilStTiWiV NORA BAYES NIFTY SUNDAY NIGHTS Rl 11111 4Mh. W.of Il'way. ET,.S.30. II. B. WARNER in itl. IRENE Sleeping Partneri I BORDONI BRnAnHIIRST4th. w.ofD'way. r.ta.s is. MaMi Tv.m-- 4 rTlmra. 2 l.V lJl- - MELTING OF MOLLY Mca Klotom Mutlrnl Coined?. Cf CI linUT 4KlhHt..R.nf U'uav. Kvs. K.30. MikiH, l oin'H A. Med. WHITESIDE Tho LITTLE BROTHER withTYRONKIMWi:il CUIIRrRT Weat 44th Street. Kva-e-- dnUDEni Mala. To-m'- A Wol 2 30. LAST 2 WEEKS IN N. Y. BETROTHAL !lv Mfticr1lnrk. Author of lllur Hint. LOEWS 7th AVE. \\\L Mat Sat 2.Wo7i- - Afl lOCSl HUSDjrd Next Wefk \Ilualneaa Itefore rieaaare.\ W.VLDOKK-ASI'OR- To.ulslit ut Nil Joint HTltal, lleiirlll for the Nev. York Oatenpathlo t'llnle LOUIS GRAVEURE MILDRED DILLING Tlcketa may be had from Cw-l- l 11. Ilngcrv, 47 Weat ailh St, Telephone Oreeley 335 CARNEGIE HALL. Mon.. Feb. 3. 8:15 P. M. JOHN POWELL TIANO RECIT4L Hteinwoy riatm. Ticket. 50c to $2. Boxes $12 and $15. MANAGEMENT WINTON ft LI VINOSTON Aeolian THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 I'lano Medial. GabrilowitscH ALL CHOPIN I'RORROI Mason A. Hamlin I'lano Aeolian Hall. I'M. Lie., Jan. 31, at tills 4'nnrert of CZECHOSLOVAK Muale Orniteln, Fabry, MUora, Olahantkl Ilerkahlre String UuarteU Klcklnaon. Trleea, 76 t enia to (2.50, on aale at the HoiOlllco AMUSEMENTS. B'way at 47th St. LAST TIMES MANHATTAN p- - ,l0'- - 3th-w- - t Ueg.g e. Noi\. MARJORIE RAMBEAUlTnouTH.\OF AUram MO Orchentra Pcata at 11.00. mMFnV 4UtE. of B'war. Rvn. h:30. Mat,. To-m'- 4 Thura. 2.30. V R I r 42d8t..W.ofD'wav. Era. 8:30. L. I n I li Mltg- - To-m'- Wed. 2.30. Roland Weat'a Thriller of Tbrtllert Not a The '\0'' i&ffiaMn with IlirllARn BENNETT. Sth Mnnih. ATflR 4Ma t. & H'way. Kvenlnna M:15. NJlUn MatlnTom'w& VCnl. 2.15. 15 WEST With FAT It AINTER. Arthur llaintiirratrlu'a 3 Il'xay Hits New Mutlral Flay Th 100 Can SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART' rCkJTO Al l'way&47.Bry.l7.Ew.8.1S Kn I nWa.M,roIn.wA:Wfd.2:lS. fiun.Eo Concwrt 12 Hiirpnae Arta. A Merry Mual-nu- p TIUF'to ntl Itoraanc aiItlC IWlt WYNN. riCIMfl U'way&3eth.St.KvenlngaS:15 MsU- - Tom'w A Wed. 21S. PDIMrrC CMata.Tom'w A Wed aw w a wi,vra. :20. SmartMt.VllHffhf. tof All rrlncens OH. MY DEAR! \lletler than 'Oh. Hn N. Y. Hfrald. LITTLE THEATRE ?i8SS: ,!,chhm'A LITTLE JOURNEY KltollA U'lnia-AAi- t - aT a.11 L'.I.I.1.H Move to Vandprhllt Thfatrp nnt Mcimlay\. 3QTH Tho., nr. Il'nay. Kto. J0. Ol. Mu. Tom'w WM.aatl. !S KEEP to YOURSELF \TiENt'INELT 4Ml'SrN!.\ Tfletram. 44TH T Thfa.. nr. U'war. Eves. 8:1A. LITTLE SIMPLICITY Smarteat Mlialral Nhnw In Ton. SELWYM Theatre, Wect 42 St. Wed.2 .30. JANE COWL THE CROWDED HOUR MA.X1NE ELLIOTT'S, Weat 30th St. Tea for 3 - - fm KvS ,1f)MiM Ttwm'w Wo.1.. 3:.,0. PARKS Al'w SOCIKI V AMERICAN MNOLRS s 1.1. Hat. Mat. 2 li. FRA DIAVOLOl MARTHA m iivyiVw iVew ri.MME.BUTTERFLY WlthMaicle Tete Ontlle Harrold Nfit Wtsri MlWado (Popular Kciiunti. Vrf. HtaTolo.Mrth.Ket.3-Hobl- 3 HnudiMarCaatl Man Tom'w A H'l 2 30, .lOrlM RARRVMflRP I \Tout wwii,. wnii II I III W II H REUEMrTION PFT.IAI HIIN 'T. at l!.K) lOi'lU A. .M. w alt e rt C5 AMPDEN \KaUy the unique Event of the Dra- matic yrar.\-U)- ul V De Foe, World. M tl 4 Ul.lk!l 4IIK.l. French Thca. VU,\UI Colombier BSW.I.inv K lfiMtH.T'mV,Tbur.3.lS Tl j tH I qc Vworoc Vartmavnu WKKIC UtJ llblb. itoiaiiiuui Seta.'.nfto2, Sat. Nlnht Pop. I'rlrea. (snriii:iir-n- n ii itA. H'way & urth si .Mat Ttintrmw 2 Under Orders, .Nrit Week All I'leul Htlaband. LEXINGTON MU T1IK4TIIR SI. 4 Las. Are. l'hone 4024 1'iaia. r ii i r a ii o GRAND tipera Aaa OPERA \eicMONIIAy. Mon.. \C.l.mnnda\: Tuea.. \flomeo a' Juliet\; nisi., \.Minim nutter- - ll\! Illtira,, .nun t rii., \Let'Iiemltienii\! Sat. Mat., \Tliala\! Hat. NUIit. \Talra of lloltmann.\ Mnn.. I'eli, a, \laahean\! Tuea., Fell, t, \l.tmlii dl Cliaiununl.\ HKATN M) ON SALE AT I.EXINO. TON TI11..VTI1E 11UX OFFICE. Poultry Show MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Hie only New York Show tlila tear. Standard and nmamentiil fowl. Rare irnnie blrda. nt eililhlt of poullrj. Homer plgeona. Motion a. Open etery da) nnd e. .Inn, tl to 2.1. Adm. 7Se. Aeolian nail it at M.HI. MARVIN rlano fledwl IVIAAZEL BeaU tl.ll.S0.t2 at Box Omce.Sttlnway Flano AMUSEMENTS. OTD A Mn BroadW at 47th St. O KAllU LAST TIMES \THE FIGHTING R00SEVELTS.\ deeds that made Theodore Roosevelt that made him loved. NOT A WAR THAT APPEALS TO \EVERY MAN, NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES FMPIRP H'way A 40 St. Kve. at 820. EmrinC. MatTom'w&Wed.3 30. WILLIAM I \A\\18'8 ! DEAR GILLETTE I comedy I BRUTUS Wt 42 91. Eta. at 8 20. LIDCnil Mata.To-ra'- Wod. 2:20. DITRICHSTEIN In HIS GREATEST TRICMPH \THE MARQUIS DE PRIOLA\ It you llkfd \Pei\ and \Bunty\ and \Daddy Lonclega\ you'll lore COLLINGE l: TILLIE Uanrw Utllar'r Thea..l34W.43St.Era.R:15. Ilblllj ITIIIIVI a Iat.To-m'- & Thura. 2:15 Anliai. ft U...:. Veat 42d8t. Eva. 8.2 WVliail noill.Mata.Tom'w4Thuri.i.30 rlof faytinahna rtyifrry PWy fy Hundred turned away at eyery performance. LYCEUM West 45th St. Evenlnaet8.20. M,u.To-m'- DAVID DELASCO 1'reaenta PADDIES G- - COHAN'S THEATRE. H'way and M. 43( Btrent. Drvant 302 Evea. 8:20. Matinee To-m'- Wod 2 M 1' I, k: , . b ILITTIJ! I'L.v'v \A PRINCE THAT TURNS THERE EM AWAY WAS\ GEO. M. COHAN ft. the Prince lMirifCDDnrtirrj TiiK.tuC!\ c.i\. Matt. ot. JOHN- - COUT H NEW NtUsTcAL COME-p- \The heat, brightest and llTelleat on Hroadnav.\-Ev- e. Journal rntiT iest 4mn ht- - 2o. MIK 1r ihfjett?r'01e SI AflDAHD B'wJr-0Ut- St.Mt.Tom'w,25-7i- c FI.ORENC'E NASH -- REMNANT \ Neat Week \Come Out of the Kltrhen.\ 4 CENTUKY t HEATHE. FKI. EVE.. JANUAKY 31, AT 8:30 II. \i\ tjr.V L'RTUATKn a.1..\ \P.- - '\rte ..r H I'.IM. IE Mat TWIay 1115 ri 1 BEST SEATS Erenlnr ut fills. HIPPODROME r.THKR McOEAN'8 SUNDAY; r w r v . a p v i. i a,tc For poor Children of the llo'iury. SETN NOW ON SALE Ed. Wynn Ronald nrlan Rea.le Mi Coy William Collier llorenen Reed Wlllnn lirkaje I'ntrlrla Collliife and Cn. Thomia A. Wise lien Mllllami William Courlenar Filatn nlth l.oretta Mrfeimott and llert Kelly'a J tut Hand Liana Hi'rroiiHlia Fontaine ICdltli Helena -- linmtl C.urrlgan IIjiI IIImiii lj l'etlte Ounaeuae 1 C! lren Itoidonl cua rl.arda Joliunv Ilooli C,ei,. Adele lion Inn, Marie Nordatrom lire Hept. Ountlettn Hlppodionie OrUiratra and I: Johnn Etcra. ran.oiia nasetwll Star rOI'CI.Alt I'RICEH. AT ROX OFFICE, TODAY ll.'V.'iTs CENTURY till EAT E r llfl.l, V THE YE4R. ACTORS 3oc, i.oo, loo. New l'laa. New Featurea, nrnadway Mtara. F. Kelth'a CECIL LEAN anl PH. ACE IV Jleld lour.Mortoiia. .Morton H'way ft 47th St. ,,,\ rB. neitn'a New lear'a 1'e.tUal.\ RIVERSIDE \minle lluaaey c. H'way ft PClh Muriel Window, othera! BROOKLYN i T AR flsii THE Liery Sunda) t Big Concert! 3 AMUSEMENTS. I The romantic life and stirring famous. The traits FILM A MOTION PICTURE WOMAN AND CHILD. NEW AMSTERDAM gJV\-l- t MATINEE TO-M'- WED.,' 2:13, THE BIGGEST I.ACGIIING MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN TUt Klaw t Erlancer's Timely a- - Gem of Joy and Melody. GIRL BEHIND the GUN m atop new AMsrcnoaM jut Te h 9 ohock REVUE m TWO EHTIRtLV OirfWWT SM0W5 EXTRA MATINEE TODAY f f Era. at 8 :3a ! 30. wuirir mn-oouxJ- hit feJWISE FOOLS M.V.Ton?w A 44 St. tc Wed. 2 30 \THE CANARY'S I f XL It 's a Bird L JULIA JOSEPH ) SANDERSON f Sam Hardy, DoyleiDiVon Maude FbornrA lOLOBE -- 200 Kls SEATS I.50J Woat44th St. Evenings S 20. Dcl-'3'- u Mats. To-m'- Thura. 2 20 FRANCES in \TIGER ! TIGER!\ SMS Matlneea To-m'- k Wwl. 2 .10 The New faenaatlon of Paychlo M.terl THE INVISIBLE FOE TREMENDOUS HIT! \Not a war ilaj!\ PUNCHWUDYSUr.?&E.Vil? Tel. Curie 136(1. Current Bill; Lord Dunsaay'j THE LAUGHTER Z G0DS,mi- - \Mingy\ in'i ' 4 NUlit In Atlgnn\'ToJar VAN DERBILT .LfeJAN. II A LITTLE JOURNEY Moves Here from THE LITTLE THE K rilK. GO SEE Till! rirriHE tiut ai i m T.lLKIMi MUin -- ineHEART OF HUMANITY The Plrture That Hill Lite Foreier. BROADWAY HIKAniE. 11 oar ! 1 i 10 A M lo MM g BURTON ROLHES CAPNECIE HAIL ' .Wifh theYanks 5UM. YE. MAT. f m POPULAR PRICES - BO o 50 I FI.MI. 1 m i lX fclVOLI ' In \HI. 1'ail-ia- i. wile I ALT A H\ant Ma\\\'! TilR3iu WlthaMalil liltl lOOIK IIIMHa rOl.l'MIIIa. H'way ft 47thTPn ' \ MILLION DOI.L4R DIM.I HOTELS ANII RKST.M'RAr. UtU btrcct, near Fouria AvoauJ Owing to Enormous Popular Demand CAPT. CARPENTER, V. C. of M. fa. \VIMUIcntK\ In the Zeebruige Raid WILL REPEAT HIS LECTURE \THE RAID ON ZEEBRUGGE\ who ?uTl1,m,tUIn,ITtur' \W\ tr the thouaards ILI ,n,0..r \rpenter on Jan 22 ra' J niPPODRONE the U3' FUND BENEFIT . yVWV Ht, AMUSEMENTS. ar&KW- - TEMPTERS IIFfiFPI CAWTHORN STARR HON. INFRA I.TtKBMnBKl?