The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919. MAGNIFIERS PEDOMETERS BAROMETERS Ed INCORPORATED Optician 255 Livingston cor. Bond New York London Paris BROOKLYN MUST PAY 65 PERCENT FOR THE CONEY BOARDWALK Board of Estimate Adopts Riegelmann's Map- Property Owners Pay Rest. Another definite step was taken by the Board of Estimate today toward the construction of a boardwalk along the oceanfront at Coney Island.

The Board' adopted the assessment map submitted by Boro President Riegelmann; according to which the entire cost of the improvement, which is estimated at from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000, will fall upon Brooklyn -65 percent on the boro at large and the remainder on property in the benefited area. The local assessment is divided into four zones- Zone extending 100 feet north of the high water line, will be assessed percent; Zone including the territory from that point to Surf percent; Zone embracing the area between Surf and Mermaid 5 and the district between Mermaid and Neptune 5 percent. A public hearing in the matter precedeavo Fesler, action who of the appeared Board. for the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, said the Chamber was in favor of the boardwalk, but stronglyl objected to an assessment by which Brooklyn would have to bear the entire cost of the improvement. He stated the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce felt that in all fairness the assessment.

should be spread over all the boros that will be benefitted. A discussion on the fairness of the assessment developed between Mr. Riegelman, Charles Heney, bathhouse proprietor, who told the board last that the construction of the boardwalk was the most piece of extravagance ever attempted by a city administration, for the reason that the ocean would surely demolish the promenade in at very short time and that. taore Heney was called no need President for it. Riegelmann "Ed." and the former responded addressing Mr.

Heney as 'Charley." "Now, said Mr. Heney, "you know perfectly well that this is not a fair assessment for this proposed board walk, which will do nobody any good. Manhattan certainly put one over on you." "Well, Charley, I did my best to get the assessment spread over all the boros, but it was no use." "Now, retorted Mr. Heney, "it. is certainly a fact that they fought for their boros better than you did for yours.

I don't see why Brooklyn all by itself should pay for an improvement that will be utilized by the people of the entire city. What I want to know is why Manhattan is not willing to stand a part of the cost." At this point Controller Craig remarked: "It was Manhattan that stood the greater part of the cost of the dual subway system which put Coney Island on the map. As a matter of fact, Manhattan pays five-eighths of all the taxes raised in Greater New The Civic Alliance of Coney Island was represented by a large delegation. who favored the improvement and were satisfied with the proposed assessment. But their spokesman asked for one reservation, namely, that the actual construction of the boardwalk be not undertaken until the land upon which it is to stand had been reclaimed and made secure against the agreed to this proposition.

inroad of the ocean. to The Board readily Park Commissioner Harman's schedule of employees for paving the main roadway of Ocean Parkway and constructing sidewalks, was approved. It includes an inspector for 16 months, draftsman, 12 months, transitman, 21 months, rodman, months, rodman, 16 months, $660; axeman, 15 months, axeman, 27 months, $2,160. Last July the board appropriated $150.940 for the improvement CLUB PANTRYMAN HELD ON COMPLAINT OF LILLIAN LORRAINE On the of complaint 624 of Hatch Ethel Lorraine, Brook- 4 years old, Iva Manor, Queens, a man describing hint self as Vangulis Kouranou, 32 cere old, a pantryman of the Club. living at 301 East 45th was ay held on a charge of grand lary by Magistrate Alexander Brough 10 Yorkville Court in $1,000 bail for examination Dec.

22. The complainant alleges that the defendant this morning store jewelry from her valued at $1,000. Goth the complainant and defendaft were arrested this morning in the hallway of 235 East 45th st by Patrolman Ford of the East 51st st. station. Ethel Lorraine, a fashionably dressed and pretty blonde womn.

was charged by the policeman with intoxication and Koubanou with disorderly conduct. The young woman pleaded guilty in court to the intoxication scharge and sentence was suspended by Magistrate Brough. The young woman told Magistrate friends and had a few drinks. She Brough that she had been a visiting says she told a taxi driver near 6th ave. and 43d st drive her to the Pennsylvania Depot.

She says she found the defendant, Kouranou, inside the machine. of going to the station, the taxi went to 235 East 45th sturehe alleges. Reaching the corridon of the building, she says, she felt for her jewelry, and noticing it was got, cried for help. Later the young woman told the police that a lavalliere and rings valued at had been stolen from her and' the charge of grand larceny was made against the pantryman. Inquiry at the Hatch ave.

address this afternoon brought information that Miss Lorraine was not known there, Neighbors could gve no information regarding the woman. MRS. ELIZABETH M-GOLDRICK, widow of John McGoldrick. died suddenly on Wednesday in her 68th year. Her funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a quiem mass in the R.

C. Church of the Holy Cross, Church near Rogers thiterment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mra. MeGoldrick was born In Ireland, and had been a reeldent of Brooklyn for fortyeight years. LEWIS UNDECIDED AS TO NEXT B.

R. T. CASE HE WILL TRY Col. T. S.

Williams May Be Next Defendant in Malbone St. Wreck Prosecutions. RECORD OF B. R. T.

TRIALS FOR MALBONE ST. WRECK 1918. Oct. 31-B. R.

T. motormen call strike. Nov. driver wrecks train at cost of 99 lives. Dec.

20-Six B. R. T. officials and employees indicted. 1919.

Jan. 28-Supreme Court Justice Callaghan grants change of venue to Nassau County. Mar. 12- Thomas F. Blewitt, B.

R. T. division superintendent acquitted by Nassau County jury Apr. 4-Anthony E. Lewis, the "green" motorman, acquitted by Nassau jury.

Dec. 18-Trial of John J. Dempsey, B. R. T.

vice president, results in disagreement. District Attorney Harry E. Lewis said today that he had not yet decided when he will move the retrial of John J. Dempsey, former director, vice president and operating head of the New York Consolidated Railroad, in whose case a Nassau County jury disagreed yesterday after listening evidence for eight days and deliberating for 23 hours, standing seven to five for conviction. The prosecutor declined to discuss a rumor to the effect that he will try Col.

T. S. Williams, president of the B. R. who is also under indictment for manslaughter, he again calls Dempsey for trifore There was considerable speculation today as to whether Mr.

Lewis will try another of the indictments growing out of the Malbone st. tunnel wreck of Nov. 1, 1918. during the January term of the Supreme Court in Nassau County, when Justice Stephen Callaghan, who granted the change of venue to the indicted B. R.

T. offcials, is scheduled to preside there. "I have not considered the matter yet," was the only answer Mr. Lewis would make. The failure of the jury to find a verdict of not guilty was a keen disappointment to Dempsey and his lawyers, for they had confidently expectthat there would be a rapid acquittal, as in the cases of Thomas F.

Blewitt, the division superintendent, and Anthony E. Lewis, the crew dispatcher who drove the train that was wrecked while the regular motormen of the line were on strike. After the disagreement Dempsey released under $1,000 bail, which he gave at the time he was arraigned on the indictment handed down against him, He declined to make any comment on the failure of the jury to agree. HEAVY SNOWFALL AS MERCURY RISES Continued From Page 1. reported and this came not from the snow.

A Lexington ave. express traveling through the tube from Bowling Green to Boro Hall, Jarred loose a coupling and the train was held up a half hour below the river until it was adjusted. Interboro a schedules, were excitement messed in the up, but cars. there was no Dr. Royal S.

Copeland, Health Commissioner, issued directions last night to transit and department house landlords as to the heating of the cars and the apartment houses. the cars, it was ordered that all monitor deck and static ventilators be left open and all windows be closed if the temperature outside was below 32 degrees. When the thermometer rose above 32 degrees, two windows, one on each side and one at each end, should be opened. It was agreed that when the temperature was 40 degrees or below outside, the temperatures inside the cars should be from 40 to 65 degrees, with the average 50 degrees. Landlords Ordered to Heat Apartments.

Commissioner Copeland requested all tenants whose apartments are not being properly heated to notify his office, Worth 9400, giving' information as to owner, temperature and address, and an inspector would see that the buildings were properly heated. The proper temperature inside an apartment, when it is 50 degrees or below outside, should be a minimum of 68 degrees. Many complaints from tenants came into the Commissioner's office this morning and he will investigate each. Some of the complaints were that there was no heat at all in their apartments, that radiators were stone cold. On the Bowery fewer derelicts applied to the.

various missions for aid than on Wednesday night. The Bowery Mission, 227 Bowery, accommodated 200 old men at supper and only 6 had to be supplied with beds. Secretary A. C. Baker said that prior to the war there would have been 2,000 men applying for aid.

At the Salvation Army Hotel only 40 men asked for something to eat last night. The 40 men were all young men, but were not ex-service men. Twenty were given lodging. The Women's Shelter of the Salvation Army Corps, 243 Bowery, gave five women lodgings and food. One.

death was reported, that of Robert Diamond of 1102 Boulevard, the Bronx. Diamond turned his head away from the wind while crossing the Bowery at 4th yesterday afternoon, and was struck by a truck. The big car passed over his body and he died on the way to a hospital. Charles Dailey of 33 E. 4th Brooklyn, was held on a technical charge of homicide.

Snowfall General in the East. Washington, Dec. 19-Snow was falling today over most of the Middle Atlantic States and the Ohio and the Upper Mississippi valleys, Reports of the Weather Bureau indicated that the fall would continue tonight and possibly tomorrow. The storm was expected to extend into New England during the day. The temperature: has moderated generally in the northern border States and in much of the country east of the Mississippi River, but readings remain much normal in the region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic and New England States.

The Christmas rush caused the Long Island Railroad to add eight trains of five cars each to the incoming schedule this morning. These cars were withdrawn a week ago to comply with the fuel saving edict. and were put back this morning. Despite this increase, every train entering the Long Island station was jammed to the guards and hundreds were left at way stations between here and Jamaica until less crowded trains came along, Ideal Holiday Gifts OPERA GLASSES LORGNETTES With Chains to Match IN Gold and Silver H. A.

KNAUBER Optician 19 Bond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NO MILK CONSPIRACY FINDS GRAND JURY, COMPLETING PROBE Inquisitorial Body Hands Up Presentment and Adjourns Until Jan. 5. The extraordinary Grand Jury, after making a presentment to Justice Weeks today covering its milk inquiry, adjourned until Jan.

5. After Foreman Raymond F. Almirall had finished reading the presentment, Justice Weeks said: "Do I derstand, Mr. Foreman, that the sole inspection of milk is made by individuals who are actually in the employ and pay of the distributors?" "That is our understanding, Your Honor," replied Mr. Almirall.

The presentment states that the Extraordinary Grand Jury in demising the charge of conspiracy against the distributors of milk finds no evidence whatsoever of any such conspiracy was presented by the District Attorney. "It further wishes to bring to your attention that the delay in making a final disposition of this charge is due solely to the action of the District Attorney in not advising the Grand Jury that he had completed presentation of the case," continued the presentment, "such information not having been given to the Grand Jury until request was made in writing by the Grand Jury on Dec. 10, 1919, for the final disposition of the matter, to which request the District Attorney replied on Dec. 12, 1919, that he had no other evidence in his possession in the milk inquiry." "It is obvious that the inspections of buildings, cattle and milk, required by the laws of the State and city, should be made by their permanent employees and paid for by the State and city in order that uniformity of inspections and control may be guaranteed." WANTS CITY TO RUN E. D.

BRIDGE CARS Whalen. Sees Profitable Investment and Submits Proposition to Estimate Board. Commissioner Grover A. Whalen at today's meeting of the Board of Estimate submitted a proposition that the city operate the local trolley service on the Williamsburg Bridge. He said: "The Williamsburg Bridge, including the trolley tracks and switches, terminals, conduits and electrical equipment, have been built entirely with city funds, and they are all the property of the city.

"The Bridge Operating Company, supplying only the cars and operating but about twenty cars on its local line, has carried over 13,000,000 passengers yearly, and has in the past made tremendously excessive profits upon relatively small investment in that local line. the part of the Bridge Operating Company has not carried a corresponding revenue to the city. The company is now operating under a temporary permit which expires May 31, 1920. "I submit the proposition now in orrder that consideration may be given to the matter of this operation and the purchase of the requisite number of cars, the making of the necessary contracts for power and the employment of the necessary operating force." GEORGE KELLAM DIES; BAY R. A.

C. FOUNDER George Kellam, 53 years old, founder and first president of the Bay Ridge Athletic Club, and president of the George Kellam Transportation Company at 149 Broadway, Manhattan, died this morning of pernicious anemia, in his apartments at the liotel a St. George. Mr. Kellam had lived in Brooklyn most of his lifetime and for many years in Bay Ridge, where ne became interested in athletics and gathered a number of other men to start the Bay Ridge A.

C. with him. He was also one of the oldest members of Bay Ridge Lodge No. 866, F. A.

M. Mr. Kellam was born in Elizabeth, N. on Sept. 20, 1866, the son cf Eli Albert and Emeline Harper Kellam.

He had been in the coal barge transportation business in New York harbor and Long Island Sound for thirty years, succeeding his father, who was in the same line of business before him for thirty years. Mr. Kellamn is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Emmons Kellam, and three sons, George W. Aimer S.

and Merwin E. Kellam, all of Brooklyn. GAS HEATER CAUSED DEATH OF FOUR IN SHEEPSHEAD BAY Mother, Two Children and Nurse Smothered While They Slept in Unventilated Room. Mrs. Olga Berbom, her two children, Helen, 4, and baby, 2 days old, and the nurse, Miss Alice Sheridan, who were found dead yesterday in the Berbom home, at 8 Astor Court, Sheepshead Bay, were killed by gas.

That is the finding following topsy this morning. The gas heater near the door of the bedroom, burning all night in an unventilated was responsible, as the family physician, Dr. Goodfellow, said. Mrs. Rynild Berbom of Pelham Manor, N.

mother-in-law of Mrs. Olga Berbom, journeyed from her home at Pelham Manor to Sheepsheed Bay, yesterday. She went there in response to a message from her son Ragner who had left the family in good health on Wednesday to go to his ship lying at Pier 69, North River. Berbom asked his mother to go to the house with some extra blankets to prepare for the arrival of his sister Eva, who would join them for a Christmas reunion. She came in from Norway.

Mrs. Berbom arrived at the little court at noon. In her arms were the blankets, baby clothes for the -old infant and Christmas presents for all. She knocked at the front door with a light heart. No answer, The wind from the bay swept about the bungalow furiously, but within it was silent as the grave.

Wondering somewhat that they should all be asleep at that hour, she entered by a rear door and passed into the cozy about dining room. There she spent 15 minutes straightening out the chairs and arranging things after the manner of a woman. Then she passed into the bedroom. In the bed lay Mrs. Berbom, the child Helen and Miss Alice Sheridan, a graduate of the Bushwick Hospital, niece of Dr.

Joseph Sheridan of Richmond Hill, the nurse who had been in attendance on the mother. In a basinette beside the bed was the infant, who had seen just two days of this world. All lay naturally as if asleep. Grandmother Berbom laid down baby' clothes, the blankets and the presents and bent over the four. She called to them.

No response. She shook the women. The bodies fell back inertly. Then she noticed how pale they seemed and, greatly troubled, rushed to a window and screamed for help. The screams echoed through the court and brought George Hoey of 10 Astor Court, who summoned Policeman John Groth of the Sheepshead Bay Station.

Groth sent in a call for ambulances and two arrived in a hurry from Coney Island Hospital. Acid Theory Wrong. Soon there was a little knot of, persons in the bedroom. they. made sure that the two women, little girl and the baby were dead; that they had been dead about two nours.

But the cause of death was a mystery at first. An interne of the Coney Island Hospital thought, because of certain discolorations on the faces, that carbolic had been used. When Assistant District Attorney Reuben Wilson arrived it was found that a small gas heater had been left burning all night and that all the windows were closed. Dr. Eugene Goodfellow of 5708 14th Mrs.

Berbom's physician, who had brought her through the perils of childbirth and attended her during her illness, was called in, and he at once said it was evident that the gas heater had used up all the oxygen in the room and that the four had been suffocated. Dr. Goodfellow said today that the tragedy should teach householders under 10 circumstances to leave gas heaters burning in their homes all night. At 6:30 last evening, ignorant of the fearful thing that had taken place in his little home and joyful at the thought that the entire family would spend Yuletide in the old-fashioned Scandinavian way- and in all the world there is nothing like a Scandinavian Christmas Eve- -Ragner Berbom turned into Emmons a few rods from his home. Tightly clasped in his arms was the inevitable Christmas tree without which no Scandinavian Christmas Eve is perfect.

With him was the newly arrived sister, Eva. He was loaded down with gifts. He had a baby sweater, shoes and stockings for the little ones, a coat sweater for the mother. books and candy for the nurse, and two little dolls for the child, Helen; also some ribbon for her hair. The sister, too, was loaded down with gifts.

It was to be the first time that Santa had come to the bungalow on Astor court, for the Berboms moved there on Monday last. Berbom grinned at his sister and set the tree down in a narrow alley. He. wanted to surprise little Helen. Then he prepared to tiptoe up to the snug home.

But when -a neighbor met him and told him his wife had been taken suddenly ill all the light went out of his eyes and he grew old and careworn in a moment. His mother, they told him, was at 17 Astor Court, and he went to her. When the news was broken to him the strong man of the sea dropped like a log in a faint, as if a stroke of lightning had felled him. When he recovered all he could do was to go over and over the things he had bought and point to them, while the tears rained down his -beaten cheeks. The Yuletree stands deserted in the alley in the sweep of the winter wind.

It was never meant to bear either cornucopia or red apple. But the white of the snow is on its branches--snow as white as the souls of good people. Perhaps it is an omen. DR. MASCOLA FINED $25.

Dr. Defina P. Mascola, 29, of 231 N. 7th was fined $25 by Magistrate Brown in the Williamsburg court today, on a charge of reckless driving on Dec. 15.

Prior to his arraignment Dr. Mascola attended Bella, the 18-month-old daughter of Joseph Glickman of 116 Varet who was held in $5,000 bail charged with criminally assaulting two of his own children. The baby had convulsions and Surgeon port took her to Greenpoint Hospital. Blue Diamond Brand Blue Diamond Brand HOOD RIVER Spitzenburg APPLES APPLES "Famous for Flavor" Just as good as they look. All dealers have At their best should right now.

them. From the famous Hood River orchards. APPLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION, Hood River, Ore. How About It? Are you one of those people who will have to die at the "right time" so that your famIly will not be left in poverty 7 In other words, are you taking such risks with your money that your experience and management are necessary to keep it sate? Put some of your money where it is safe, no matter what happens. Buy a guaranteed mortgage.

We have guaranteed $700,000,000 in the past 27 years and no investor has ever lost a dollar. BOND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000 176 Broadway, New York 175 Remsen 196 Montague B'klys 350 Fulton Jamaica 67 Jackson Long Island City G. O. P. PLANS FIGHT TO MAKE DEMOCRATS DISGORGE $2,500 JOB Verbal Broadsides Fired Over Effort to Keep Allen in Register's Office.

An interesting session was promised today by Republican leaders the meeting of the State Civil Service Commission called for next Monday afternoon at the Singer Building, Manhattan, on the Democratic attempt to nail Edward I. Allen, official stenographer of the Kings County Democratic organization, into his $2,500 job Assistant Deputy Register. John McCooey, Democraitc leader of Brooklyn; Register Richardson Webster, maker of the application, whose offictal term of office expires on Doc. 31, and other prominent Democrats, whose identity were not disclosed, are slated to be served with subpenas to appear as witnesses at the hearing, it was said. The Brooklyn Republican Or organization, which is up arms over what it hails as the beginning of a wholesale raid on the exempt patronage of the Register's and Sheriff's offices, both of which fell into Republican at the last election, will be represented by Harry F.

That any other applications are to nemed today by Register Webster, who said he had given surance Commission to that in effect Albany on before the Tuesday State at the original hearing which was postponed. Webster also denied that the application was in the nature of a raid or the beginning of a raid and then indicated that if the Democrats were in a mood for reprisals they had plenty of precedent for the action in similar moves successfully made and carried out by the Republicans in years past. "Our precedent on which the present action is based," he said. "is that of Michael J. Wheeler, former Republican leader in the 3d A.

and the present warden of the Grand Jury. The position of warden was formerly part of the patronage of the County Court and Wheeler was appointed by a Republican majority of the Board of County Court Judges. When the Republicans lost control of the Board a few years ago, before going out of office, they made application to the State Civil Service Commission, then Republican, to have Wheeler covered in his position by taking it out of the exempt and putting it into the list, which was done." Chief among other exhibits in the Den ocratic "Chamber of Horrors" is the action of former Controller Prendergast, a Republican, in putting practically the patronage of the City Finance Department under classifled civil service just before the Mitchel administration went out of power. Jacob A. Livingston, "the Brooklyn Republican leader, gave out a twopage typewritten statement today taining a few pertinent thoughts.

on the situation with particular reference to Democratic "welching." After stating that the people repudiated the present Democratic administration of the Register's office at the last election, he calls attention to the fact that the position of Assistant Deputy Register, which it is now proposed to put in the classified list, has been in the exempt class for the past 19 or 20 vears, and added: "It has been generally known for the last two years that Mr. Webster would not move politically or officially without the consent of the Democratic leader, SO it is fair to assume that Mr. McCooey gave orders before his sojourn to the City Chamberlain's estate for the retention of assistant deputy, Mr. Allen." Asked whether he had made the application on his own initiative or at the direction of County Leader McCooey and the organization, Register Webster replied that he couldn't exfactly recall. "The matter was discussed for some months, even before election," he declared.

"I don't recall who first made the suggestion." MARTENS HEARING PUT OVER Deputy Attorney General Berger today asked Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum to extend time of service until Monday on his orders, returnable today, to Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, "Ambassador" of the Soviet government, and Santeri Nuorteva, secretary of the Soviet bureau, to show cause why they should not be jailed for contempt Legislative Committee investigating seditious Nuorteva- activities here. and refused on the ground of diplomatic immunity to answer certain questions or to produce the confidential books and papers of the bureau upon the Committee's demand.

They left the city last Tuesday "on a mission to Washington," it was said. Hearing on a similar order served on Dr. Michael Misleg, former secretary of the Russian Socialist Federation, also set for today, was put over until Tuesday by agreement of counsel because of the illness of Charles Recht, attorney for Misleg. STRAY HUSBAND FOUND (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. Dec.

19-Constable Thorne will leave tomorrow for Norfolk, to bring back Charles Williams, 18, of Manhasset, who is under arrest there doned on his 8. wife charge and of having three-months-old aban- a child. Williams left Manhasset two months ago, without notifying his wife, and got a job as a ship worker at the Navy Yard. He was later transferred to the Norfolk. Williams waived extradition.

WOMEN DISCUSS FARMING Farming as a profession for women was the topic discussed at the monthly meeting of the Branch Alliance of the Second Unitarian Society, held at the church, Clinton and Congress this morning. Miss Hilda Loines, a director of the Woman's Land Army, gave her address on "Women in Agriculture," after the business meeting of the organization was held. COMPROMISE PLAN IN TREATY FIGHT IS GAINING GROUND Taft Takes Hand-Offers Mild Reservationists Idea for BiPartisan Agreement. Washington, Dec, 19-On the eve of the expected holiday recess, the movement in the Senate for a Peace Treaty compromise apparently was gaining ground today, with plans taking shape for a conference early next month between Republicans and Democrats, who want ratification. It was that neither Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, nor Senator Hitchcock, in charge of the Administration forces in the Treaty fight, would be a direct party to the original negotiations, although later it was hoped both could be brought in.

Former President Taft has reopened communication with the mild reservation Republicans and is understood to have made suggestions along the line of such a bi-partisan agreement. Democratic Senators also have heard from W. J. Bryan, who is said to have approved the compromise conference BE plan. The only possibility that any compromise suggestion will approach the stage of formal action before the recess lies with the Foreign Relations Committee, which will meet tomorrow to consider the resolution of Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, to declare a state of said today that it probably would be altered by the committee, several other resolutions introduced by the Pennsylvania Senator being used as a basis of discussion in drafting a composite measure that the Republican leaders later might present as a compromise.

It generally was believed, however, that there would be no effort to get Senate action until after the holidays. SPANISH DETACHMENT IN MOROCCO MASSACRED Madrid, Dec. 19-Moroccan dispatches report the massacre of a small detachment of Spanish soldiers garrisoning a post near Zelatza. Natives surprised the soldiers, killing ten of of the detachment escaped. them.

The two remaining members, GOLDMAN TO RENEW FIGHT ON MONDAY Efforts to reopen legal proceedings to prevent Emma Goldman's deportation will be made unless she is sent out of the country by Monday, Harry Weinberger, her counsel, declared today. John W. Abercrombie, Assistant Secretary of Labor, and Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner General of Immigration, Weinberger said, told him last week that Miss Goldman and Alexander Berkman would be I deported within 10 days, and it was upon this assurance, he asserted, that he withdrew an appeal to the Supreme Court from a decision of the Federal Court in New York against Miss Goldman. The ten days' period expires tomorrow. Orders, wrapped in secrecy, have arrived at Ellis Island and the lid of the censorship which hides movements in the "First Soviet of America" is clamped down tight today.

The acting Commissioner of Immigration is laying out bedding for the arrival of a trainload of anarchists from Pittsburg tonight. They will be put in the "red room." Whether deportations would begin on a big scale today was suppressed by the Island censor. While Mr. Uhl admits that certain orders for deportation have arrived, Superintendent Baker admits that he would say nothing about them, even if they had. Harry Weinberger, counsel for Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, said he had not been notified of a that the Government had a promised to move to deport his wards today, but notify him when their boat sailed.

Eighteen bewhiskered and boiling radicals are being kept "incommunicado" on Ellis Island. They are among those who bowled across the Continent on the Red Special. Superintendent Baker did say' today that Miss Goldman and Berkman might have a guard of honor, made up from the ranks of the Commune, to escort them on their voyage for Russia. It would be very small, he hastened to add. The lid of secrecy which is clamped down on the simmering melting American radicalism now located on Ellis Island shut out reporters for the first time in many moons from the little ferryboat that chugs to and from the Island.

With all baggage packed and all desperately stoking up the human engine with Governmental foodstuffs, the Russian wing of the Commune is apparently expecting to embark within a day or two. ONE ARREST MADE IN BASSETT HOLDUP One of the three gunmen who the police say was implicated in the holdup last Saturday morning of Adolph Bassett, of 930 Madison paymaster for a Greenpoint manufacturing concern, who was robbed of more than $2,000, was arrested last night by Detectives Sweeney and Devery of the Greenpoint ave. police' station. The prisoner, Vincent Armellino, 25 years old, of 29 Skillman is charged with assault and robbery. According to whe police Armellino was positively identifled by Bassett and two other men who witnessed the holdup.

Armellino has been in police before, Detective Sweeney declared, The detective stated that the police will have all the highwaymen in custody wtihin the next 24 hours. Armellino put up a desperate fight before he would submit to being taken into custody, Knowing the character of their man the detectives a were prepared and they treated their he prisoner in no gentle manner when resisted their efforts to take him to the office of the 16th Inspection District Detective Bureau in Clymer st. When the prisoner saw that the odds were against him he said he would accompany the policemen. For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventative take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E.

W. GROVE'S signature on the box, Easiest to use BIX BYS DOUBLE. A A BROWN SHOE POLISH FOR DARK BROWN SHOES. A Liquid 25c Dauber with each bottle Nopaste required GERMANY SENDING NEW COMMISSION TO PARIS ON PEACE No Decision Yet Reached on Compensation for Scapa Flow Incident. Paris, Dec.

19-The Supreme Council held no session today and tomorrow will sit in the afternoon because of a meeting of the French Cabinet in the morning. No indication was given by the British Government representatives this morning on the question of Great Britain's opinion as to what compensation Germany should make for the German ships sunk at Scapa Flow. Majors Von Michaelis and Von Bottibher are expected here from Berlin to serve as experts on measures of evacuation by Germany of territories, which she must quit under the terms of the Peace Treaty. The remainder of the German Commission, which will come here in connection with the Treaty, headed by Herr von Simson, will arrive at Paris on Sunday. Clemenceau at Work Again.

Premier Clemenceau, who has been' confined to his home for several days because of the broken rib he sustained, during his recent trip to England, resumed work today in his offices at the Ministry of War. This morning he received there Louis Klotz. the Minister of Finance, and Louis' Loucheur, the Minister of Reconstruction. On Sunday morning Philippe Berthelot, the political director of the Foreign Office, is expected to leave for London to continue the conversations Premier Clemenceau began there with Earl Curzon, the British Foreign Secretary, over the problem of Turkey. Hugh C.

Wallace, the American Ambassador, is devoting much of his time to the work of the Supreme Council. Although he is handicapped by the lack of full powers to act in that body, nevertheless so many of his hours have been taken up with duties in connection with it that he has been obliged to give up the periods that had previously been dehim at the Embassy. perts are not agreed as to what devoted to the reception of callers by inands should be made on Germany" Paris, Dec. 19 (Havas) -Allied exas reparation for the sinking of the a interned German fleet at Scapa Flow, according to the Matin. Some are disposed to accept newly constructed ships from the Germans, while others would require the immediate delivery of German light cruisers.

It is probable, the newspaper says, that a compromise will be reached. Such a step dele-: is now being discussed by British gates, who will submit it to the Brit ish Cabinet PALMER DECLARES od GOVERNMENT WON STRIKE VICTORY Continued From Page 1. promise, no concessions, with the men, except one, which was that the Presi, dent's statement of December 6 be withheld until they could give it to their union associates at Indianapolis. first. I yielded to their request on that point.

Garfiled's Plan Virtually Same AS President's. "There was no material difference between Dr. Garfield's plan, which called for a return of the men to work and a creation of a consultative body to investigate and report as to the facts on which a new wage agreement might be arrived at, and the President's plan." Senator Wolcott Delaware, questioned this conclusion. knew what the President meant by his statement," Mr. Palmer retorted.

"The agreement with the miners was drawn accordingly." "Did you discuss with Lewis and Green how the Commission was to get this power of fixing wages and prices?" asked Senator Frelinghuysen New Jersey, chairman of the committee. "I did not," Mr. Palmer replied. He explained that the memorandum of agreement was drawn up on the train which took his party and Lewis and Green from Washington to Indianapolis. President Approved Memo: "Did the President approve that memorandum?" Senator Townsend' asked.

"He Mr. Palmer replied. wired the memorandum him." "Did you submit it to Lewis and Green first?" "Yes." At the request of the committee he inserted into the record the copy of the telegram sent to the President. The examination of the Attorne; General was interrupted at this poin SO senators might attend the Senat' session. It was planned to continue the inquiry at 3 p.m.

John P. White, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, and Rembrandt Peale, an independent coal operator of Pennsylvania, will be named members of the commission of three which is to investigate wages and prices in the bituminous coal industry, according to unofficial reporta. today. President Wilson is expected to name the commissioners during the day. Both Mr.

Peale and Mr. White assisted Fuel Administrator Garfield during the war. PASS STATE SUBWAY BILL Boston, Dec. 19--The Massachusetts Senate today passed the Cambridge, Subway Bill. The bill provides that the State purchase the subway..