The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1018. WASSERMAN STARTS RIVAL CLUB IN 23D GOVERNOR SIGNS SHIP CANAL BILL WOMEN PUT G. 0.

P. ON TRIAL IN TENTH BITES WIFE-GETS 15 YEARS Jedga M.il.i':' en. hi General Sea-atoaa, Manhattan, today sentenced Bcavetta of East Twenty-lift street, Manhattan, to from flva to oft. en ara In Sins for bavaaaj bitten hie wife, Lena- About a monUa Mi nae he that he thought he had a right to da so. The couple have three I children.

Bay. He estimated that the canal would cost about. a mile. Statistics show that the prist nt barge canal costs about $400,000 a mile. Among those attending the hearing were Borough President Edward Riegelmann, Representative William E.

Cleary. Public Service Commissioner F. J. H. Krackc, Senator A.

.1. Gilchrist, Henry A. Meyer, Assemblyman Kenneth F. Sutherland. Nelson B.

Kilmer, secretary of the Jamaica Bay Will Be Known as Woodrow Wilson Democratic- Women Join. Brooklyn Delegates Cheer Whit-man When He Says He Will Do So. Can Change if We're Not Treat ed Right, Says Mrs. Hutchins. Two hundred men and -1 path.

F. .1 I). Tucker. 'rook G. Heller.

Joseph Fenelly, I el Lip-kv, John S. Bennett. Vincent T.daro. G. A.

Marshall, Sidney A. I'larkson, Mrs. PERSHING PAYS WELL FOR PIG HIS CAR KILLED (Correspondence of the Associated I'rfcts Paris, April 17 The French papers delight in anecdotes of the good relations between the American soldiers and the peasants. One of these stories with which General Rershing's name is coupled is printed this week: "A big American military automobile tore through a French village yesterday, on Its way to an American says a Lyons paper. "Unfortunately a pig belonging to an old peasant woman strayed into the path of the car and was killed.

The old lady was heart-broken. But a few days later a letter came for her inclosing a check for a hundred francs and saying how sorry the writer was for the death of the pig. "The signature was that of Cencral Pershing." FLATBUSH BUSES ARE AGAIN URGED RIEGELMAXN MARKS ADIiUl SS. DR. WILLIAM BRADY of The Brooklyn Duly Eagle, writ: JOIN REGULAR ORGANIZATION.

Jennie aic.Munon. nearby. 1 Mr urray. George I. to brings tie dlvl our President.

"Thirdly, this organ Nation pr. pn-, to co-operate loyally witn the county organisation and always abide by the will of the n.ujorry of our party. Although this is principle democracy, it has not bun observed by the leader of our "This organli.u-oo nut been or-I ga nixed for the purpoat of furthering the candidacy of air. particular man lor leadership. It i a the great need for a change In leaderehlp and proposes to jiiav part helping to bring about this Ha.

nee. But its cred at the Kopkiaaen Mansion last niht and organized a new Democratic eiubin the Twenty-third Assembly Die. tint. This organisation was formed as a result of the wi.ti.lrawal of Frank Wasserman from the Twentv-thtrd Assembly District Regular Democratic Club, which Is United States Marshal Power's organization. Bylaws were adopted, temporary officers selected and arrangements for the incorporation made.

The officers are: Temporary chairman, Frank Wasserman; secretary, Rose M. 1 'aimer, and second vice presidont, Esther Arkowitz. It is to he known as the Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club of the Twenty-third Assembly District Mr. Wasserman. who is the organizer, made the following statement at the conclusion of the meeting: "The chief aim of this organization I of the district Ii Transit and Light Discussed by Taxpayers Body.

and the person -1 lifted for the position has developed The incorporator- are Miss Rose Palmer. Miss Arkowit. Mrs Hannah Na. hm.in. I.

Pillow, tz Samuel V. Gltlin. Jacob Sllv rste.ii, David Foldmaii, llenjalinn U. Shapiro and Michael Hammer. Circular letter! are to sent to tho women residing the district notify-! ing them that to at the Septemb.

they must enro'l on 25, OUR HYGEIA SANITARY Detachable Top Box Spring kBBOLL'TKI-V SANITARY. HAS AN ma. r. insists of 117 b.JIHLK KPRIMiS CONTAINS, Nil Wont), NO TWINE AND Nil I IT IS WITH THAT IS d.lKt; A CLASP) Tin; l'RAMi: a.m. can be rb- MUVEU IN TWD MINTTKS KOR Hf.IiElllSi: ALL PARTS EASILY ACI'KSSIHLL TO CLEAN OR AIR.

CANNOT KOI. I. Oil TIP AND DOEH NOT 111 MMOt'K, BIT CON- Mrs. II c. .1 sil.i-tlno, Mrs.

Edward Kallico. Mrs. T. Sylvester, Mrs. G.

Tamo, Mrs, M. I'etinelll. Mrs. M. Kealy.

Mrs G. Sylvester, Mrs. Keenan, Mrs A. Barrister, Mrs. Mary A.

Niddia, Lpslie Stratton, G. Itird. Stephen J. Bar-rea. Mark Nae.

Rudolph Kisstner. S. Iluhens, A. S. Marker.

Benjamin Shapiro, J. A. Bleakfleld. Henry Hart man. John Savaresse, B.

J. Samuel Fremm, P. H. Lustlg. Churles Josephs.

Civic bodies represented included the following: Lrffcrts Park Civic Association, by John Stette; Coney Island Civic Alliance. Mark Nael; Gravesend Beach Board of Trade, William Texter; Ladies Democratic Club of the Sixteenth A. Mrs. Jennie McMahon; West End Republican Club, Stephen Berrea; Sheepshead Bay Board of Trade, Sheepshead Pay Boat Owners' Association, Captain David Masten: Kensington and Parked le Improvement League; Kings Highway Board of Trade. Sidnev A.

Clarkson: High Lawn Citizens' Association; Bath Beach Taxpayers' Association, W. J. Maekin; Van Siclen Taxpayers' Association. (ilRI TO RE NAVY YEOMEN. Lucille and Genevieve Baker of 1 727 Forty-fourth street, twins, who recently made known their desire to join the Coast Guard service, have been offered a yeoman's rating in the Navy, their mother said today.

Since their offer became public they nave been deluged with letters from soldiers, other girls and persons who describe themselves as business men. Will Add Twenty Miles to Barge Canal System, He Declares. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 10 Assemblyman Sutherland marshalled a big delegation from Brooklyn and the Sheeps-head Bay section at the hearing before Governor Whitman in the executive chamber yesterday afternoon, on his city ship canal bill. The measure appropriates $1, out), mill tor the work of laying out a canal to connect Shecpsheud and Gravesend Bays. Members of the delegation were prepared to deliver forceful arguments in support at the bill, but were spared the trouble, inasmuch as at the.

close of the address by Borough President Edward Itiegelmann, Governor Whitman announced that he proposed to sign the measure. The assemblage received the good news with cheers and applause. Immediately thereafter the Executive aliiacd his signature to the bill, which became Chapter 588 of the Laws of 1918. in the course of his remarks, Mr. Riegelmann told Governor Whitman that his appr.nal of the bill would mean that eventually the.

canal would be constructed with G.n eminent aid, and that Congress would do its share toward aiding the project. The undertaking culls for a ship canal 20.1 feet wide and a wharf of 100 feet on each side. It would add twenty miles to the State's barge canal system. Mr. Riegelmann declared.

When the canal I will be to encourage a loyal and pa-j triotic devotion to our country and to bring the people of our district to a realization that the first and most urgent business of our country is to I win the war. We must gain a con- AIIMII.I TI LV -ii ui nil. mini ol'M lis i ok UP-STATE LINE. CUR HYGEIA Full TEN YEARS: IE IT FAILS IN PAItTI.VI.AR WB WILL RE IT WITH A NEW SPRING now to against ill l.KM' NSTRATION OR of another barbaric uut- Miss H. P.

McCormiek Says New Voters Will Tate Advantage of Suflrace. "If you don't treat us right we can change in declared Mrs. Alice I'arkcr Hutchins last night at a meeting of the Tenth Assembly Dis-Irict Republican Committee in the dub house at 175 South Oxford street. Itata Senator Charles F. Murphy the executive member.

Mrs. Hutchins made this remark after other speakers had spoken of the necessity of the organizing of the women into a political unit and it had been decided not to form a sopa-late association for them. Senator Murphy outlined the purpose of the meeting and said that he believed that as women had been riven the vote they should be admitted into the regular oiganizations and taken into the party councils. "Wo must work in he continue "and under one head, because there can't be more than one. If there had been any petty differences In the Republican forces in the district, or a primary light, 1 would not have held the position I do, as 1 do nut care enough for the position to 0 out and hiake a light for it.

You women are entitled to membership in the County Committee and also as tleeti.m district captains." County Leader Jacob A. Uvingstno said that if the women did not get out and enroll with some party and take an active part in the general election it would not speak well for those who have been waging the tight to obtain the right of suffrage for them. If (hey failed to exercise their rights there were grave possibilities that another suffrage amendment would be submitted to the voters, he declared. In explaining some of the questions that ill be asked of the women when they present themselves for enrollment on May 25, he caused considerable laughter when he said that worn-, on above the age of thirty would not be compelled to give their exact age. Many women were heard to remark: Secondly, It is our intention to carry on an educational campaign for the purpose of convincing the people Dock Commissioner Murray Hul baft says he has now before him iw offers from substantial interests fie an up-Stale ling between Fast Rive piers and Watcrvliet.

above Albany with fifteen boats at the start. The! agree to put on an extension dine ti Schenectady. Two more boats are t( be put on the Sound line between Nev York and Pnwtucket at once to re lieve the heavy traffic. business men must look ratio party as the only hrough which their just st Interests will be pro- Leading hotels and clubs are Two interesting matters were brought before the Klatbush Taxpayers Association last night at tho meeting held at 2 Lenox road. One was the question of the electric light rate being charged by the Flatbush Gas Company and the oilier was the matter of poor transit for Klatbush.

Uregory Weinstcin asked if all the members were aware of the fact that they might pay their electric light bills under pjotest, and this brought forth a discussion on the subject which was taken up by Hans J. Gerlich, manager of the Flatbush Gas Company. He declared that it was appalling, the loss the company had sustained since the daylight saving plan had been put into effect. He added that ho was sure tho consumer had noticed the difference in their bills. He declared thai material was much higher In price and that the last winter had been such to tax the capacity of any industry.

He asked that the members have a little patience as the company had lost heavily in its help on account of the war. Mr. Gerlich further stated that the Public Service Commission should not have based its order on tho winter of 1916, but if on any winter, on the last one. He added that the gas supply had been served at a loss to the company since it was organized and that what profits were made came from tho supply of electricity. Ho said that should the Public Service Commission rule against the present rate charged by the company, every consumer would be able to collect a rebate on the bills paid since March whether paid under protest or not.

F. C. Kohart brought up the matter of the poor transit service on Plathush and Church avenue linos. Mr. Gerlich again said that the railroad company had a hard proposition to handle and' was doing the best, it could with the facilities at hand.

Gregory Wein-stein said that the railroad company should encourage any effort of private persons to conduct a bus line on the principal streets of Flatbush, and he added that he felt sure the people would gladly pay 10 cents for a ride rather than wait for cars mornings and evenings. He said that Flatbush alone dould readily support a bus line on Flatbush avenue, Bedford avenue and Ocean avenue. Upon a motion the secretary was instructed to communicate again with the Public Service Commission and voice the protest of the association against the service now given Flatbush on the Flatbush and Church avenue lines. Vice President George Boochever presided in the absence of President Lucas. CI Tl tf I miMiiiiiiujiiiiiii.

ALULA "Very good!" Miss Helen P. McCormiek, an Assistant District Attorney, took exception to the statement that another suffrage amendment might be submitted to the voters. She declared that now that women had the right of franchise they intended to make use "I it by tting out and taking an interest in political affairs. "We do not want to be classified as an auxiliary or all aid society," she declared, "hut want to get nut and work, and I promise you that the women will get nut and vote. The men can let us sit at their feet for while, as we want arn the technique of politics.

An organisation such sis this Is the most business-like and sensible thing to do. District. Attorney Harry E. Lewis Called attention to (he fact that between 10 and 15 per cent, of the men voters do not vote on Kloction Da v. He also called attention to the manner in which the Democratic organizations throughout the county tiava organized the women in the various districts.

Upon motion of Mrs. Charles H. Kelby the women voted to appoint a committee to work in conjunction Wtth the men for the betterment of en.Hti.,N and of making suggestions for the success of the party, Miss Helen McCormiek. Charles H. Kelby.

Miss Jessie 'romitm Mis, Chariest K. Murphy, Miss rotter. Mr. Alice I'arkcr Hutchins and CatWrine Collier comprise the com- Those present then decided to constitute themselves into a committee for the imrpose of making housi-o-hotis. canva to imlu.

th, women to get out and enroll on May 25, and also to endeavor to have them join the Republican party. Senator Murphy announced that the board of directors had decided to offer the urn of the elubroonis to the Red Cross TSa SAYS MOSES IS LOYAL Miss Edith Moses, sister of William Moses, 19 yearn old, of 108 Hart street, who was arrested yesterday at Newark, N. as an enemy alien after, it is claimed, that he boasted that the aqueduct could be blown up and denounced the United States Government and officers of the Army, said today: "My brother is as loyal as he can he and then into the Army, but was not tnatever use it IRONWORKERS WANT RAISE THE chef has many resources entirely out of the reach of the housewife but everybody can get Mazola. Use Mazola instead of butter, lard or "frying fats," and you have discovered the secret of serving your fried foods crisp, delicate and digestible. and bronze workers accepted because he is not an American citizen.

We have done everything we could do to aid the Government." Captain Roger B. Hull, Chief Examiner at the Enemy Alien Bureau, ordered Moses' arrest after he had been informed that the prisoner came to this country in 1911 and enlistee! in Company Fourteenth Regiment. X. Y. on September 7 last.

He was promoted to sergeant and assigned to duty along the Aqueduct. It is alleged that he was reduced in rank for failure to obey orders -nd later returned to inactive duty after it was discovered that he had made false statements when enlisting. demanded after a meeting at the Brooklyn Labor Lycum tomorrow night. According to Solomon Broad, secretary of Union Local -No. 164, the present scale of wages is from $16 a.

week for the lowest paid workers to $23 wce. tne highest paid. Now that the ng pay are about to in spire 1 lie paring demand a scale of wages gins from $27 a week. Mazola never takes up odors or flavors or carries the smell of burnt fat into the food. You can use it over and over again to the last drop even if you fry fish or onions in it.

Mazola is perfectly delicious on salads with a delicate flavor that many prefer to olive oil, and at less than half the cost. Mazola makes a perfect shortening for cakes, bread and pastry. Being an oil and not a solid, it requires no melting. Quantities can be measured FOR CANAL THROUGH JERSEY Dock Commissioner Murray Hul-bert now has under consideration the building of a new deep water canal right across the State of New Jersey, from New York Harbor to the Dela ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HONORS WAR HEROES ware Kiver, utilizing a number rivers and lakes on the route avail able for transportation and for wate supply for the canal.

The project has progressed tat that the Slate Roses Dropped on New Altar at thorlties have practically acquired the Patriotic Service. right tit way tor no line. The New York Steamboat Comr he said, is going to put two steamboats on the route between SAVORY RICE CROQUETTES York and Philadelphia over the pres red i ie) in 1 tablespoon Mai'oU tocn a.i OI Wa P. E. Church paid homage last, night to the soldiers of the Allied armies who have fallen ent Delaware anil iiaritan Canal, and when the deeper waterway is dug, larger boats will be put on.

He said the boats will start from a pier under the Brooklyn Bridge on the Brooklyn sweet pepper and cook onions and pepper in two rups until dons anu tne whole measurer, about a cupful. Season with salt, pepper and cayenne to taste. Add this mixture to two cups of cold boiled salted rice, which must be dry and is therefore better to be steamed in a double boiler if possible add an and mould into croquettes and let stand six or seven hours. Dip in egg and cracker and fry in deep, hot Mazola. in uuLiie, mn earn person present patriotic service dropped a red re at the base of the French war alt recently presented to the church by ONE P'N" voce also u-t.

Mill 1 I side ot tne river. Awards For Terminal Lands As commissioners appointed to condemn and appraise land for terminal facilities for the marginal railway, on Otsego, Halleck, Sigourney, Columbia, Bay, Court and Clinton streets, Stephen C. Baldwin, William L. MefTatt and Edward Union have tlf! with the county clerk their, report, making men i li gh 1 1 ng oieseivatioii oi Yesterday was the Ascension and the ninth anniversary as lectoi of St. Paul's, HO the two e0toeaerS b7 the "atl An excellent musical program was provided under the direction of it Ch ii les VerlMin rg list and ot a a.

i tor land build- nd equipment on tho proposed terminal site exactly. It saves time results are always satisfactory, and there is no waste. And it saves fats. Mazola is always uniform. Its preparation is scientific and exact.

For sale in pints, quarts and gallons. (The large sizes are the most economical to buy.) Get a can from your grocer today. There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola users. It shows yoa how to fry, saute, make dressings and sauces more delicious, make light, digestible pastry. Should be in every home.

Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE' About half of the total awnrds are favor of the First. Construction Company, which owned many parcels of the acquired land. Jeremiah P. Robinson was given awards aggregating more than $1 00,000, the Kipp estate was awarded $53,000 and tho Beard estate Gerstenderfer Brothers arc allowed $222.3117 for v.

rne cnolr ausroerited hy a number of prominent soloists and there was a quartet of trumpet and trombones. Solos were played by snK nor Vincent C. Bueno of Prince's Hand-A. R. Wedel and S.

Cucchiara of Shannon's Band, and J. ,1. Perfetto of Sou-sii Band. The celebration opened with the singing of "The Stiir-Spangled Itnnner" and the "Marseillaise" in French. A short sermon dealing with the unselfish part America is playing in this war was delivered hy the Rev.

Dr Joseph R. McComas, vicar of Old Trinity Church, Manhattan, who is servlnc then land, pin Catherine 100, and the Ft as trustee, has urd of $90,020. cere many small awards. SALAD i 1 chaplain at Camp Pptnn under the ni I 'olnmissloii. TO HONOR MAJ.

GCGLIELMOTTC. -Major General Emilio Guglielmotti from the Italian battle-front, now the Military Attache of the Italian Government to the 1'nlted States, will bo oiling MAZOLA The Delicious Salad and Cooking" Oil Produced bu the CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. OX 161 NEW YOBK 'resbylerian Church, Nostrand ave-me and Dean street.

Other speakers will include Colonel deques Martin from the French irmy and Major A. D. Mutter from this country after Ko was wounded. the Piitisli front..