{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, July 12, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
20, .. Down Strews. for the' ina , | u Whe\ labdlords® ate, glaghpdu-to clrenmvent' th ful to a. cortal . not be renewed un * pay exorbitant re : '> Despite\Laws Says <- Official a valiations, Then Landlords Tyist ~ New, York, July: 11 / xéilt'ldwa are ineffective and have not d¢- »terred» profiteering. landlords .from ' con- tinuing. rent gouging \assaults on thou- {sands. of tenants In New ; York city, 'ac: © \cording: to: Leo K...Mayer; chief yor's ,cqm5n§tt‘ec on<rent prof |. Iteering. slo ® a) ~ndojpfin§ diverse hew-laws, -Mr. balm success\ {ayer. declared, and , ha extent.o ol- ia ' The. three- chief dodges. employed | by the. Inndlords, as,; outlined, by- Counsel . Mayer aretto » *. C# blind c .. «Notify tenants' that (their leases will s, they .are. willing, to bitint, If they 'refuse to mcet their increase the tenants. are then- ** a slettljrliy a - ity die: process of: the. Jaw. - énants that 'the promists bave . (~: will pay, the' exorbitant sum akked? | .- I Ls w U | cin oreo occ ° aat s - +The . firnt method,: «according t . 'Muyer,-Isf the \popular but is rather , pretense\ of, makin - «partner, then \buys «Show a higheryvalustion on thete-prof crb'gg‘mhvrtrnnsier‘at property . throug ghor centa: : - :Slow,, © ~ : slow, as, it, takes from cone. month to one year legally; to'cylct a,tenant.~. 'The co- :. operative selling 'plan, .ho/ declared, was -olle of, the-ngw inventions of, +/ . lords? to exploit, the tenant. 'The». transferring - of : property- on the i a: bona. fide 'sale, and Increasing the: valuation ',of the ies is one 'of 'the, latest dodges,\ Mr. yer qxplnined._- U landlord selle\ i ‘ * the property / back again and this runs 'up the valuation, which. will, command . igher rental under the its“; laws, . L2 *The: ontire legal staff 'of. the rent-com- ~ mittee: has. been (placed. at. the: disposal \of tenants in. their fight against the vent profitéer: \Landlords 'who are: inclined ~to be'fair- are mecting- their tenants\ in the offices \of the committee and are ar- rauging . now' leages \with ) theis tenaiits on definite < ; The committee, which\ has Béen -< in' operation for. 15\ months; bas: handled : 7 * | [s Make Cuticura Soap 'and ~Ointment your 4 every-day toilet prep» - arations. ~Bathe with 'the Soap and hot | rising: and retiring, using plenty' 'of Soap, best applied 'with the hands. .], Smear 'any signs: of | pimples, redness. or evn > roughness \with the Ointment - and let it remain: five minutes before bathing. Finally- dust\ on a. few. grains 'of 'the ex- quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal- _ cum, it takes 'the \place of other '| perfumes for the akin. ',' cr % Baia Soap Nc, Ointment and bte. Falcom : mug- Seap shavas without mug, + will have met his, Waterloo \ and words fail him; when C lee attempts to describe the . benefits derived -~ from . drinking - Hedrick. extra. ~ | C0. on the cooperative plan but of: \ them the- apartment, 'if they, sales and: thus be able to extract tr :the Tand-, l, pass a. part\ of. hen vacation ('the. colors, {I‘m ' ‘llxnnfiblflPO kings}, 117! winch: Jinn? have: been <sottled: dn of edurt. Of 'the. remsmfnx;l cites, \8 -arq listed ~I'ng hopeless, and upégnttlcmuqt is posa , - ser an There is a: constant Rood . of . cam- laints into the committee's office, which is visited 'by. about every week, sl 5,02 > The. office\ staff. of 'seven, .to - Mr: Mayer, , handles: more than 2,000 complainty: by gide from 250 to 300 telephone calls, \/The committeo, which is. maintained tas a rmunleipal department/~is making -| an investigation. of th 'Of |/, Ways to Profitéer e. claims. my] fur- nishing Tegal: talent, tee of chm-Fe to_all worthy cas < : ADMIRAL KNAPP:_ -|\ ARRIYES IN N. Y. | : ENGLAND] Associated Press) . \ >. July, 115-Rear' Admiral \| Harry :S. :Knapp, commdiider: of Ameri- 'eah naval forces in' European. waters, ‘sq‘ci é a Admiral /Willinin_8. Sime, arrived imiqgodfly\ from ~ Southampto: 'on» the 'I steamship, Imperator, - During April and May Admiral +Ehnapp ertised: the Black - . a'tour 'of inspection; vigiting the ©! Suitan, at the '¥ildis palace, Constant nople, on. April 30; . He visited; Spain and Portugal on \his returns 0\. * 'The Imperator will be held tine: until tomorrow ~ because .of alleged failure; to' comply -with 'quarantine regu- lations at Cherbourk; <. > s HILL - *The : -and Bocial Club of Arbor. dt ;a: recent meeting. made plang forzan .outing at Snyder's lake, next month, The. baseball.commit- tee 'repokted that thestcam 4s quickly rounding 'into \shape -and 'good, financial conditions, ~The; commit- tee appointed 'toarrange for the outing ingludes: Anton Fix; -He {i Stadler, Am- brose vfilmgienrxv \Fraok Har William Gillespie, / Paul. Berg: Francis Smith, -Frank -Broadbeck,:Charles Broad: beck; John Broadbeck, Harry Bolton, Jo- seph William Boll. Henry Suil- yan, John J.: Cronin, William\ Johnson and 'John as nee 1C; At 'tomofrow's' meeting: of 'the Ladies [Auxiliary 'of, Commandery 105, Knights nual outingsvDetailed plans for the event, will be, made and committees appointed to. make; the various arrangements, It thas. been the custom 'of the commundery for several years, to: conduct «an outing ; |ones,each year, and -mecording to reports this season's will surpass any\ former event of its kind: in: the; history of the organilz/n’tlon.‘h h ' ZIm Gfénnan-of Tem Broeck street cutercained: in-Jier home: recently. A music program was given and luncheon gervede , Shay,, Maurice Burns, Joseph Hills. Ed- ward Spangerberg, . Edward Murphy; Thomas - MeGurn, Carl . Blair; «Charles Stevens, John Holcombe, Josenh Suyder, Milton Thomasy-Miss Alice Blake, Miss Dorothy Hills, Miss Roberta Delaney, Miss Catherins Frackeltod,. Miss Olive Benson, Miss. Frances Low, Miss, Helen Marshall; «Miés' Josephine dtooney, Miss . |Gertrude. .O'Neil_ . and . Miss . Margaret ~ [Barnes, Miss] 'Grennan will leave ato- morrow. for Anbury Park; where she will #. The Bath 3iBoys Club, organized sev- eral years ago by John.H, Boos, superin- tendent of the bath, president of the Ar- bor Hill Improvement Association and sLan active- community: worker, will have 'fan outing this summer, for the event will Detailed plans nt. be made next week, Mr. Boos arr-nixed the club and It. has grown steadily-until today. it is one.of the strongest organizations of its kind in the State. Each, member is a perfect swim- mer; for that inods' of the qualifications and purposes: of the club, -That the boys are well trained is obvious. by their rec- ord in Albany. Municiéal games. (aquatle events) for:every entry that finished first, gecond.or third is a member of the clib, Young men who-joined: Mr. Boos' club when they were boys' are ® eredit to-the 'community. which was.plainly illustrated when the summons came for men to join e Mr, Boos 'is proud: of the club and Justly ®o for !t 4s composed of reals Americans .with thorough knowledge off America. and its principles instilled since boyhood by Mr. Boos,. Miss Margarct® Kelly | of / Wolfeft's Roost suffered a fractured arm last week when. sho fell from _ her bleycle in the Loudonville road. \Sho was taken to her home in an automobile, whore the frac- ture was reduced 'by a physician, Miss Aun: Leonard,. of. Synder's Take, assed Saturday oat her home is the orthern , boulevard j ku l Nathan Weisbergh, ~ of, the Notthero boulevard, has -roturned fom New York where He paesed his vacation. Stanley Radecky, | of Livingston ave- nue; has recovered from recent illness. Mr. and Afra. Joseph ~Tierney, of Orange street, will entertain tomorrow daughter: who will observe. her birthday. 3 STICK UP MEN ROB STORE AND: BEAT PROPRIETOR #0 > (szfdal (uricAiylcx) New York, July 11.-Henty Schmitt, folty-six 'years old, owner of a bakery atNo. 1,425 BoscobN avenne, the Bronx; is in Fordham hospital suffering from {contusions and incerations of the head, ~Iface and arms suffered last nigt when he was assaulted and thrown through a window of his shop. by \s ree-armed men who made their escape iu an automobile. One of the men examined Schmitt's cash register while the other two held him' 'up at 'the point of revolvers. Schmitt offered resistance and was struck on the head with the butt of a revolver and thrown through the window of his shop into & crowd outside which had been attracted. by' the altercation, The {police have been unable to find any frace of the hold-ap men. 'The cash register was empty and the men got no money. egs SIX DESTROYERS LEAVE ON TRIP TO ALASKAN WATERS t3y ine Associated Prc‘n)‘ * - Seattle, July 11.-With Secretary of Nary Daniels, Secretary of the Interior aa a om six destroyers comprising the tramw- 'mail daily bee 'at quatan- 2 is enjoying | : Parker: Edward Fix, \Edward ' Panthony of. St. John, plans' will be made to. coop-) ' erate with the .commandery for the. an- | \ye glests included Edward | night in their home in honor 'of «their| REACH WOVEN - TME Ks fl BABES TUE wod AJ Prices of Meat Still Sky High;? «Farms Returning to Pre . -.) () .~ War Basis. - NO, HOUSES * BEING - BUILT Apmmehfs ' Full, !. Homeless 'Wait for Renters > to Die. .. P2 et By ALYGCON ROBINSON... Written 'The'Argus and. the Unibid Fully ll (5 00, 0000 - Pris, July 11 \If you “Eula, rent i (ntil, somebody dies,\> > was btatement of Min Cxemiell‘xx, {daughter-in-law. .of .. Benator £1111 'Robert;Cremieuz, «House repting agents, the arrive. before the undertaker to list late Tenter's home?\. } <0; 92. ~> \\ AThe éities are. crowded,. not fears, after\ the 'war, ' bit 'because country, people .are''not' going ' back 'to 'In. the, city 'are higher. , . ~\The anpflhn's fiatsspd When; Americans ing a 'tmall fortuie to France afd éolfortably 'the \theis lives. You 'used to. get «lovely 'apartments' with [large ,Iiying rooms,. four. bedrooms and two bathrooms: for ©6,000- france, .. Today 'they. are\ more /than : 18,000 \francs with : money. (leposits: to make—undi‘then you don't 'find 'them.\ |.. .. gone hir 'educated \woman - who Jooks 'after «housekeeping: and \mnrfietipg' herself,. market «prices.. * 5 .\Cheap.'cuts of beet/\ sho: eaid, \are 14 france a kilo, about T5 'cents.a ind a leg a!!! muitltlim {cuffs hein t/. vegetables: and . fruit <are cheap. “911m: Hon in high and still m'lex’ed with every. flourlas -in, war , times.\ ~ France, is: today. paying more for every article than she did in the most dangerous period, of wo 0. - the -w kz French . Mother Worrled But Mme; Robert-Cremieux e women. of ;her: class can 'pay 'the, prices. How the poor French mother is. keeping her. fataily. togother, I loarned: from Mle, Perrin, head: of (the Stars abi Stripes bureau: of the American Red, Cross. : During the war.: and , the following. 'months Mile, Perrin has been the director of 3,000 French families... Members 'of the American. Legion: adopted: (the' chil- dren 'of 8,000. French soldiers 'killed: In |. the war. « Under the bureau 700-mothers of: the, 8,000, have become Kunming? the \©\They ~have worked too bard for\ theis\ children, >and eaten .tpo little» themselves. We sent the children to' the country for 150 francs a month and let the mothers rest,\ .- \The French filen,\ anid a Féench dressmaker, \Over- work; too little food;. Reaction from the terrible strain of the war.. They catch any discare that comes along. But, sid» dest of all, hardly .a home in France is without an idiot. The war!\ f © This dressmaker 'tells me that she has an fuflrely new clientele; wives of manu- fadturers instead of officers' wives, who are.now at \bome making. <their own clothes and even doing.thelr own wash. Madame Liborge confirmed what Mme. Robert-Cremiedx sald. .. \The women don't: want. to go ' back - to the farms. They can earn more in the cities. \Today T pay my. apprentices 30 francs. Tester day I paid 10,\ - \ \Everything in our stores are bought by the tourists,\ the shopkeepers. say. Gas- $1.50 a Gatlon. . . Gasoline,. which tourists are using up to travel about the battlefields, costs $1.50 lon. - Of course you can hardly blame tour- Its for not wanting to, travel in French [trains, today.\ Itis necessary, to engage compnrlmfnux days shend. | The trains afe dirty \and crowded and nsually late. Wheh. you' go to some of the battle fields you can understand how the French peasants can sell their vegetables and fruits so cheaply. Arotnd Chateau- Thietry fruitful farms flourish again. ow can scarcely tell that garden patches had ever been disturbed anything more deadly than a plow share.: 28 X asked a farmer on the trani how. rural Frante could ¥ecover> so sbon when so many med had been taken in the war. \Madame learned how to run farms'as well-as bake. &hops and groceries in 'he absence of het husband who did not come back in so many cases. And while© the whole world criticises France becuse she does mot tax her people, yet the people will get it back indirectly, We have more money to spend. Today land is cheap,-and women as well as men afe buying if, You would be surprised at the. number of farms that*are owned and ton, by our women today. E \France could fot come back fo life but for the women who are tunning the businesses as ~well .if not better Than husbands who were killed in the wat.\ house in. Paris, today, .you bave to. Marcelle Robert? aly (be-: Js no building going on now, |. 'the. ed that wages irl unde | about ~$4, omen are giving 'out\ pald f people . aré'. dying\ like for five liters, mote than $1.50 a gal-] . 1 ? w fae . + & : R - [~> ~Clothierg: flifi'an‘y’s Glréifést B | » . ~- 25% OFF ALL STRAW HATS _ _ ay 20 <X - mols 'a es . > . |-- With Many Weeks of Warm Weather Still Ahead \| _*_~-«<Since Actual Summer Only Began on June 21st--- 'a m Do a | |. 2nd ~ g o Semi-Annual @ . ' -_ CASH ~ _ |- | Rf & ~- VWA A Coscount & Shows You. WHY ~]| ._ :No Man'Can:Afford to Miss the Present Savings on .# ~] Our Rogers-Peet Company Suits. - ---. _Qur House of Kuppenheimer Suits . <. . +C s \a> n.9 . A . ; /< ~ and Our Louis Holtz -& Sons' Suits . \| 1m LmEs so EARGE THEY WOULD STOCK UP SEVERAL ORDINARY. CLOTHING STORES (eles Thét’is‘Jtlie\ Kind of; Selection You Have This Week. in: © <I iAny $25,170 Wool. 3-Picte Mixed or Staple Suit ___] Any $50.00 Wool 3-Piece Mixed fifStaple Suit M th ee t \ 'a 2576 off- Sale price.. $18 75 At 25% off - Sale price.. $37 50 . Meee c e Sag Pt a e 9 Any $60.00 Wool 3-Piece Mixed or Staple Suit -. 60%, ‘_An‘y, of the Special $47.50 Wool Suits that were o At 25% off - Sale price.. ”$45 00 f fe .éqap§éd up so eagerly at this extra value figure , *~ Any $75.00 to $8123? S‘uflizd 3-Piece Mixed‘of . Sp \ Now less:25% off /- Sale price. . $35 63 \_ At 25% off -Sdle prices..$56 25 to $75 oat ||, \|- ~ ALL OUR PRICES ARE MARKED IN. PLAIN FIGURES - YOU CAN DEDUCT THE f. \o =~ 25? YOURSELF AND NOTE THE GREAT SAVING MADE NOW - e . n A P Mo TT A TT r «' And Other 4 ' || PALM BEACH SUITS * 10% OFF ° AAAL I = - L2 ; Suits /o A. - The bejdted sfii‘pmpfifé‘of PalmiBEaci‘x shits that came in last week now give you a fresh choice of the new \single ahdsflbfiblehbiensted models -as varied'in. color and pattern as can. be. There's a whole lot of hot wlfither'cbmipg. Pick out your suit, keep. cool and -comfortable- AND SAVE 1076 TODAY. -I. ~ Tus 10% DISCOUNT now afiplies to ALL 2 and 3 piece summer syits—ALL blue or black suits, separate h trousers, rubber goods and 'all men's furnishings except collars- See our windows. \. . BBITT e C0. »« 67 North Pearl St. Albany ~~ =. _ ALL STRAW HATS 257 OFF. | ~> ; PROCIOR'3 THEATRE, High class vaudeville and photoplay, Viola Dana in \Dangerous to Men,\ coLdxIat THEATRE, Colonial Players in \A 'Tailor Made Man.\ ° * > oe MOTION: PICTURE THEATRES. LELAND-Oharles Ray in \Alarnf Clock Andy.\ ) > <8 ALBANX-William Desmond in. \The Prince and Betty.\ PINE HILLS-Irene Castle in \The In- visible Bond.! HUDSON-Elaine Hammerstein in \The Woman Game.\ t CLINTON SQUARE-Tom Mix in Phree Gold 'Coins.\\ ~ BEGENT-\Like Any.Oid Fool.\ Leland, Movies. * _, A Charlie Ray picture is always an event to film fans, and they will see Ray at his best at the Leland today, Tues: day. and Wednesdni in \Alarm Clock Andy,\ a picture chock full of humor and pathos and. action. Ray ~depicts Andy Gray, another of those slow, easy going chaps he 'does so well. Andy was a fqiltre in.the automobile business be- pause his \alarm clock\ was never.work- ing when a Bale was to be made. The other fellows beat him to it. But when he began to take an interest in the pretty daughter of his boss, things were dif- ferent. Sbe became his human alarm clock, and Andy woke up and became @ big success, besides winning. the gifl. A comedy, weekly, novelty and an extra surprise featore are also on the P .< \The Discarded Woman.\ a timely dramatic story with Grace Dar- ing will be the weekend feature. - Proctor's Grand. The headline attraction at the Grand today is Company in 'The African Duke\ 'There ate few douners of burat cork who nnderstand{ more about blackface fun than does Far- Taylor: He takes care of the fun and two excellent instimmentalists take at; of the musical . ««} Mandie's of Chicago and Bishop Patti act. Arthur apd Ly exceedingly classy number, in thie \Songs at the Piano.\ BotK are musi- clans of pronounced ability and their song numbers are rendered in the spirit of true artistry. 'The Royal Suyders 'in 'an eutertaining novelty complete the bill. As usual, the ever popular Rinograms .and \Topics of the Day\ will be rereencd. The added attraction is Viola Dana in \Dangerous to. Men,\ ' Colonial Players. , The popular Colonial Players will open their third. week-at the Colonial theatre this evening in \A Tailor Made Man,\ one of the most brilliant of the recent Broadway comedy successes, The play is by Grant Mitchell and was played for an extended rum at the Cohen & Harris theatre. It has just been released for stock, and never before has it been played in Albany, * \A Tailor Made* Man\ calls for a very large cast, as a result of which William I. Amsdell, director of the com pany, decided to give home talent a chance to show their ability. Miss Dor- othy Ricketts, wife of Frank Ford and just off the vandeville stage, will be one of the added players for this week, She began her atage cureer with the 141.2“ Vaughan company. Miss Margaret Nor- tom, mnother Albany girl, recently wi the Winter Garden show, will be an- other added. member. and Frank R. Bliss, R.J. Baker, I. F. Foster. William Lewi, John Neumer, . W. Caseavant and Milton Byron, all Albany boys, will be seen im the cast. . Stewart Robbins, Teadiog man of the Colonial Players, will have the leading role, that of a tailors belper with an unconquerable. ambition to rise in the world. And rise he does before the close of the last @ct. Miss Laura Arnold, the charming leading lady. will also have a fine role, and erery regular member of the\ company will be seen in the cast. There will be matinees tomorrow, Thutsday and Saturday. POPE APPOINTS TWO ASSIST ANTS TO PAPAL THRONE (By the Tiled News.) Home, July 10.-Pope Benedict today appointment. of Archbt I OConnor, as assistants to the - - - uncut: “rah-{A legeSllrpilsed“ 1‘s the gt? S , - : AMUSEMENTS TODAY I akating act. . Tle 7 \are ox. 4 j e AMUsEMENTE : to mj |. and Screen Personalities ia Wilson offer ag By William H. Haskell, Drama Editor of The Argus. P Cohen is known ave been drawn on for the play, \C Harris in [Atlantic City wit strong enough for New York. \Abraham Lincoln,\ slaves. Ray Samuels, who lins'not been seen in Albany in two years, will be | in Jimmy Hussey's \Tattle Tales,\ a sum- mor revue. Miss Samucls scored a hit at the-Grand two summers ago and teas [poked for a reappentance at abont this time, but her engagement with Hussey canceled all vaudeville bookings. Grant Mitchell's play. -by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas, originally called \Home Again,\ has been renamed 'The Champion.\ Wagenbals and Kemper will soon pro- duce a play called \Spanish Lowe,\ th adapted from a play by C. De Battle and A. Murcia called \Aus Jarding de Murcie\* Avery. Hopwood and Mary Robert Rinehart will make the adapta- tion, Dating the Demo vention, Marshal Neilan caught a lot of famous newspaper men at Mayor Rolph's ramch and put them through rome stunts that will be part of his latest picture; \Go and Get It.\ a news- paper story for the sereen. _ Among the celebritic« filmed were Irvin S. Cobb, Samuel G. Bisthe. Harry Leon Wilson and Heywood Broun. Cobb is said to hate donned a \shredded wheat\ cos- tume \and danced the Inia, hul« in a mabner to rival Doraldins. All of which will come out on the screen. Olive Thomas is in New York resting from picture making and seeing the Rrosdway shows, including. of course. the Folie im which she was ence a shnfog light. Jack Pickford, her Ins- band, is trying to get his vacation from Goldwyn so that be can join friend wile fn New York. Last sommer they leased {5.3mm} Hitchcock's place at Great Pootifical throse $ Vitagrapk Peres Matizont, Teading man in many ig pictares, will be a costar with 166 Bread ¢ % ROBABUX the first drama to reach Broadway in which all the characters are colored people impersonafed\by whites, will be \Come Seven,\ | by & Octavus Roy Cohen, which will be presented at the Piaghouse next week, _ to all Saturday Evening which combine deélightfully humorous llinlogge with real plot construction. ome Seven.\ the movies than on the stage,-will. act Vistar Gains, th Foxe, also of the movies, twill be the rasp'lcniontulbl‘lréria: §FJ;;?;.M\2' o ago a play about olored pmflle called \Sasus qt?)- Bntintc'rir“ (no. cast, , Strange to s \ill trig f was the above mentioned play. llbtfllfi fillcuixt-gr'nfnm Maids most'decided, folate concerns the President who Post readers for lis datkey stories, . 'These Gail Kane. better known. in Some sersons was produced by William but it was not thought and his most successful one, . was influential in freeing the Catherine Calvert in an Eoglish play not named. + Lew Cody has been in New Nork in company of a well known film producer, which hns lod to the speculation that Lew is about to make a new contract to do his \he vatoping\ under new auspices. Macey Harlem is responsible 'for the following yatn on Al. Jolson, who Ianded in Los Angeles a few. weeks ago and has hanaged to circulate around the Holly- wood studios considerably. Mfr. Harlem, who is playing the heary in Betty Compton's picture, was sunning himself on the beach at Santa Monica with Al. Jolson when n stranger slipped up to them and said: Say, you look a great deal like AL. Jolson.\ \That so2\ was the reply. \So a man fold me down at Palm Beach oue day. i050!) is a pretty good comedian, isn't e? \He's a whale, I'm telling yon,\ the stranger as he sanntered away. \Guess I'm rotten, eh, MaceyZ\ said © Jolson as he started for the water, , \Tie said on good authority Mr. Joleou is considering a motion picture contract and may sign at any time. AMERICAN ENGINEER KILLED IN ACCIDENT Rye, X. T. July 11. Josephite Kirby Ryan, of Davis avenue. bas re- grived word. that ber husband. Heary M. Ryan. thirty years oHM. was killed at Constantinople June 25, in an sec- deat aboard the Steamship North Pme, owned by the Frazer Company, of No. . way, Mankattans oo v2 was chief enrmee of the The cablegram «Bd ust the natiire of the at. said . Mr North Pine. make known