PROVINCIAL BROADWAY.

CHILD LABOR BAN APPROVED BY HOUSE; Vote Is 297 to 69 for Proposal to Amend the Constitution to Permit Action.

New York Is On Daylight Time This Morning; Local Travel Lines Put Their Clocks Ahead

Political activities combined with burglary

Russian Burglars Are Also Agitators

Is Appointed His Own Policeman.

Einstein pleased with Dr St John's report

ST. JOHN'S REPORT GRATIFIES EINSTEIN; But Exponent of Relativity Theory Seeks More Proof of the "Third Effect."

Says Glascow Was Evil Influence.; GIRL SLAYER WROTE COMPACT OF LOVE

That old-fashioned melodramatic thriller, "Won in the Eleventh," went over as big as ever before 25,000 fans at the Stadium yesterday -- the bigger because it was the Yanks who did the winning in the overtime session, 4 to 3. Wallie Pipp tied the score in the tenth inning with a home run inside the park after the Red Sox had scored two runs, and the other Yankees did the rest in the eleventh.  

YANKS DEFEAT SOX IN 11 INNINGS, 4-3; Pipp's Homer Ties Score in Tenth After Boston Players Get Two Runs.

detailed report for increased transit facilities in N Y C suburban dists published by Transit Comm, with chart

VAST PLAN TO AID SUBURBAN TRANSIT; Commission Makes Public Consulting Engineer D.L. Turner's $687,000,000 Project.

The Giants regained the lead in the National League race yesterday by administering a defeat to the Brooklyn Robins at Ebbets Field and also by virtue of the victory of the Pittsburgh Pirates over the Cincinnati Reds. Behind the pitching of Dennis Gearin the Giants rolled up a 5 to 2 score which left the 23,000 fans who watched the game pretty disconsolate.  

GIANTS BEAT ROBINS; REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD; Win at Ebbets Field Before 23,000 by 5 to 2, While Reds Bow to Pirates.

arrives at Jerusalem on pilgrimage to Holy Land

Abyssinian Prince's Visit Is Dazzling to Jerusalem

Dominick Torpe, New York University pitcher, was better than Bliss Price, Columbia shut-out conqueror of Harvard, yesterday afternoon, and the Violet won its annual ball game from the Blue and White by a score of 5 to 1, on South Field. Torpe not only pitched well enough to win, but he also hit powerfully and timely.  

N.Y.U. IS VICTOR OVER COLUMBIA, 5-1; Torpe Allows Three Hits and Drives In the Two Winning Runs in Seventh.

BOSTON, April 26. -- President Coolidge and Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York will be the chief, if not the only, beneficiaries of the Massachusetts Presidential primary Tuesday.  

COOLIDGE AND SMITH SURE OF BAY STATE; Tuesday's Presidential Primaries Are Certain to Elect Delegations Pledged for Them.

PARIS, April 26. -- An official reception will be tendered sixteen members of the American Olympic rugby team by the French Olympic Committee upon the arrival of the Americans in Paris Monday. Delegates of the committee will meet the players at the railway station and escort them in automobiles flying American and French flags to the Olympic village of Colombes, where the Americans will stay during the competition.  

French Praise American Rugby Players For Decision to Stop in Olympic Village

LONDON, April 23. -- Easter has brought London a musical comedy, a light comedy, a transplanted American melodrama and a Yiddish play. Also, it provided Stratford-on Avon with the occasion for a Shake spearean birthday festival. The new musical Comedy is "Our Nell;" which promises to furnish Jose Collins with a successful successor to "Catherine,"  

LONDON NOTES

ITALY PERMITS GAMBLING.; Relaxes Ban in Small Towns, but Imposes Severe Restrictions.

Internatl Near East Assn holds mid-yr meeting; designates Golden Rule Day

GOLDEN RULE DAY FIXED FOR DEC. 7; International Near East Association Receives Reports From Twenty Countries.

sp art by R Porter quoting Count H Kessler

KESSLER EXPECTS REPUBLIC TO STAND; Sees No Danger to German Government and Dawes Plan in Coming Election

DUSE'S TELEGRAMS REVEAL HER WORRY; Difficulties of Her Last Tour Disclosed in Correspondence With Morris Gest.

The writer had an appointment with Charles F. Murphy for 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon at Tammany Hall, in which he was to talk for THE NEW YORK TIMES Sunday Magazine. This had been preceded by three fragmentary interviews which were found necessary to secure the consent of the leader to what was for him an unprecedented procedure -- a public statement of his own position.  

MURPHY'S LAST TALK FOR PUBLICATION; Conversations With Leader Preliminary to an Interview for The Times.

explains objections to H Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals nitrate plant

Senate Committee Calls Ford's Secretary On Telegrams at Muscle Shoals Hearing

M Kelly arrested for conducting a lottery in candy store

CRIPPLED VETERANS END 31 DAYS' TRIP; Helpless Man in Chair Guides Blind Companion Who Wheels Him to San Francisco.

HUNTS MEET 'CHASE TO SHAWN-A-GLANNA; Middle Neck Farm's Entry Easily Wins International Event at Belmont Park.

Front Page 3 -- No Title

U S L T A accepts Tilden's resignation; V Richards also may quit Davis Cup and Olympic teams

April 27, 1924

Headlines from April 27, 1924

PROVINCIAL BROADWAY.

CHILD LABOR BAN APPROVED BY HOUSE; Vote Is 297 to 69 for Proposal to Amend the Constitution to Permit Action.

New York Is On Daylight Time This Morning; Local Travel Lines Put Their Clocks Ahead

Russian Burglars Are Also Agitators

Is Appointed His Own Policeman.