The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1919. F.L.CRANFORD NAMED GOVERNMENT NAMES DAY SPECIAL AGENT TO SELL NAVY FOOD KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow trv KmioiDS RKHKItVK TABI.M NOW NEW YEAR'S 1919 EVE 1920 AT THE Hotel Shelburne Ocean Tarkwar Hrllblon Urarh. Special Supper De Luxe, $3.00 SOL VEMRS CABARET DANCING Beat the H. C.

of L. Available for Your Imm-illat. 8le.tlon. Czy, Warm Rooms anil Sullen for One or More From MODERATE PRICED 'kEMTACRANT. (Catherine Blanc Optician 18 years manager with the Late H.

A. Knauber has opened an establishment of her own 299 Livingston Street BILL TO OUST ftLL ALIEN RADICALS IS PASSEOJY HOUSE House and Labor Department Officials Under Fire Senators to Probe Red Activities. Slap at Hylan-Ousted Markets Commissioner's Bond Continued-Sales Open Monday, What the United States Navy Department officials think of the merits of the recent controversy in the City Markets Department between the former Commissioner, the Rev. Dr. Jonathan C.

Day, and the present Commissioner, Kdwin J. O'Malley. over alleged olllclal profiteering in the sale to the public of surplus army foodstuffs, was unmistakably Indicated yesterday when the Navy Department made known that it had appointed Dr. Day Its special agent to continue the ale of surplus navy foodstuffs in this ity. The sales were discontinued when Jr.

Day was removed from olhce 19 days ago by Mayor llylun, nfler the former Commissioner had "fired" two "I his depulies, d.alh and William smith. i in, i for charging the public an excessive margin on tho Government lood and the kilter for an lleged proposal to his chief to divide the $300,000 surplus thus created. Tho action cf the Navy Department i naming Dr. Dav was heralded in Official circles Inst night as a stinging slap at the Hylan administration. Ii was emphasiz.

by th- fact that tho has roquirni the ousted Mar. keU Department u. bond of only "mi. Ihe a.s that l-riueil earned by him as Commissioner, although it demanded a bond two and a half times as great of when the latter took Day's place. One of the first official acts performed by Dr.

Day following his appointment at a conference with Commander 1 -nil si, infold of the. Navy was to sit Department in the Municipal r.uibiins, whore he formally took over lin: stock of goods still in the various- food stations valued at approximately for which he gave receipt to 'ommissmiier Dr. Day next issued a statement to the effect that the Navy food sales will be resumed in this city tomorrow morninK and made public a list of stations at which the public may Imv. Dr. Day said that the articles of food that were sold under the direction of the Department of Markets while he was its chief will earned in stock and that the margin of profit would ho J24 percent to cover overhead expenses incident lo the distribution as aeainst an percent when the oily eondueted Ihe sale.

Many of the ami the will be ih- remaining $3,000,000 or 1, worth of goods remaining in local supply bases is disposed of. Dr. Day will open the sales at the following places: Th- Rog-t. Ar-moril, Bedford ave. and Poeilic Brooklyn; the St.

in-nigo st. and 1st Jefferson Market. 61 ave. and 8th Salem i Inn eh. 1.13d st.

and Lenox 22 R. gt. Armory, lliOth st. and Ft. Wash-mgton all Manhattan; the Mil Coast Artillery.

Kingslnidg-e rd. and Jerome and the Star Theater. 163d St. and Southern ltnulevnr.1. both lin the Bronx; the Red Building, George.

Slaten Island. Additional stations will be opened FAIRSERVIS NAMES TWO NEW OFFICERS Maj. V. L. Outerbridge to Be Lieut.

Colonel and Capt. L. C. Brennan to Be Major in 23d Regiment. Col, Thomas Fairservis, the new commanding officer of the 23d last night announced the following nominations: Maj.

Vivian Lome Outerbridge to be lieutenant colonel of the regiment and Capt. Lenox Clark Brennan recommended to fill the vacancy of major. These nominations are the first to be announced by Col. Fairservis since he took charge of the regiment, two weeks ago. The recommendations have been forwarded to Albany and a favorable report is expected shortly.

Maj. Outerbridge and Capt. Brennan are well known to the men of the resin, en: and both nominations are as popular ones. Maj. Outerbridge lives at 3S4 Lincoln pi and has been attached to Ihe lt-gl.

since April 8. 11101. when ho led. Two years later ne was made a corporal and later, in Unit, advanced to sergeant. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in I and a first lieutenant In 1911.

The following year he was made a lapiam, ami in 1918 was recommended for major. Capt. Brennan lives at 522 E. 24th Flat hush. He is a graduate of Military Academy.

He enlisted in the Sid Regt. in 1915, was pro-moled corporal June 19. 3916; sergeant on. mis. uonci tli-d In ut, n-ant in and captain Sep.

17, 1918. He pa. t.oipatod in the Mexican lornier immi ii. -a from June 111. lf.lt; lo He in from May 10, 1918, to ii, 1019, and irerd on April 2.

1919. His the Hegi. under Col. is pleasing to the men of 10TH A.D. CLUB RECEPTION Tenth A.

D. Republicans, under th leadership of former Senator Charlei F. Murphy, aFe completing plans foi the -second annual entertain nt and reception of the loth 11' pul an Club, lo be held at I'rospoct Hall Thursday evening, Jan. 15. The entertainment, beginning at 8:15, will be a high-elan professional vaudeville.

The reception, starting at 10:30, will be followed by dancing for the remainder ot Ihe evening. ar ne- m. ids i oiuui.li." has made plans for a special promenade band, which ill play ittier cadi nance o'clock, before ihe entertaini: ii band concert will be given, so that from that hour the program pro vi.les for a continuous evening of en Joyment. 3jgfg Belter than 10 hi Mazdai combined percent cheaper. KEROSENE'333 if uptet.

Odorless. by underwriters. IDEAL XMAS GIFT Showroom, ar. 11th St Powerlight Mfg. Co 812 N.

Y. C. ALLIES TO DEMAND KAISER FOR TRIAL, HOLLAND EXPECTS Dutch Will Probably Stick to Their Intention to Refuse His Extradition. The Hague, Dee. 18 (by the Asso ciated Press) Long Inclined to believe the Allies would not make a serious demand for the extradition of former ICmpcror William, the Dutch (lovernment now expects such a demand will be made, the Associated I'ress was officially Informed today.

"We suppose the demand will come before long and that several Towers probably will address a joint letter to Holland cctting forth the case," the oiltoinl said. "Our feeling Is that the cry men who sign the demand prob-bly will be hoping all the time that will refuse. This demand will put small nation In a difficult position li seems lo us not at all just." So far as the Associated Press is bio to learn Holland will probably stick to her original intention to re fuse a demand for extradition of the former Kmperor. There Is a growing feeling ill some Dutch circles thut the former monarch himself could end the difficulty in which he placed Holland if he chose to "how himself grateful for a year's sanctuary. "He could end the whole difficulty so far as Holland Is concerned," the otlP iai "by voluntarily returning to Germany.

Gorman press dispatches indicate the German inquiry commission would like to interrogate him. However, from what we can learn, the form, Kaiser Is not likely to do any-iliiuc like that. He is not afraid to return. I. ul Lis mind does not run that way.

It is against his ideas to appear before any inquiry commission, as he st. II eons. dera himself responsible fur nothing wrong." ATTACK ON FRENCH STIRS DP ENGLISH; LONDON PAPERS HOT Murder and Outrage Flourish in Ireland Owing to Immunity, Says Morning Post. London, Dpc. 20 Commentini the queslion us to whether Ihe attack on Viscount French would Influence the proposals for settling the Irish question which the Premier has prom ised to outline in the House of Commons Monday, the Daily Chronicle, which Is a stanch supporter of Lloyd (binge, says thai it ought not to af fect the government's plans at all.

"The real case for Irish Home Rale is no wise affected by such outrages," lays the Chronicle, "and the government, while inking necessary precautions to suppress murder and terrorism, must no ahead unswervingly with the new Home Rule bill." The Daily Mail, under Ihe caption "Ireland Is lloiling Over," denounces the (lovernment's "insane policy," and -ays that the only worse thing than the attempt against the Viceroy would he that "tho crime should be seized upon as an excuse for prolonging the era of repression and deferring a liberal measure of self-government such as all Irishmen of good will would accept." Tho opposite view is expressed by the Morning Post, which under the headline "Let It Be War," says: "There is no alternative for tho Government but submission or repression." The Post demands repression, say-inn: and outrage flourish in Ireland because they enjoy immunity. The Sinn Fein declares Itself at war. In that name." FARM SCHOOL REUNION Farmingdalc, L. December 20 The annual reunion of the alumni of the New York State School of Applied Aeri culture ended last evening after a two-days session. Friday morning, after an exchange of greetings, an inspection was made by the class of the buildings and grounds.

After aunch-eon there was general discussion of fa rni interests and an experience meeting, at which Ihe former students related i heir experiences since leaving school. The alumni dance was held in the evening. This Sat.urday'morning there was a mooting of the Grange, at here wore several interesting POLICEMAN MAKES 2 RESCUES AT FIRE With a wet handkerrhief wrapped around his nose and mouth, Policeman John Green of the Greenpolnt ave. station climbed three flights of stairs in a Hilling building a I 252 Franklin rday afternoon, to save two women from being burned to death. The lire which started in the collai was discovered by a boy who was play ing over the cellar grating.

As Green entered the hallway he was met by Mrs. Caroline Mrs M.uy Smokiinborg who him thai Mrs. Havro and Mrs. Fredericks, who live on the 3rd and 4th floors respectively, were up stairs crying for help. Green found the women how.

Lb rod and partly overcome by the smoke Ho carried them to tho street. Fire broke out In the cellar of the tenement at 179 Nassau ave. last night. The cause Ib unknown The damage was placed at JIRO. Christmas witnessed a tire that h.oko out In the cellar of the fi-storv tenement at 799 Manhattan ave.

last night. The explosion of a gas pipe In lb" cellar of Ihe meni at 21..: N. 7th st. Inst night threw the 0O0U puiiN of Ihe building into n. panic anil thai did $1,000 damage.

POLK, BLISS, WHITE. HOME FROM PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE! Last of U. S. Mission Returns on America-All Silent on Treaty and League. Frank L.

Polk, Assistant Secretary of Stale; Con. Tasker If. Hliss, V. 8. and Henry White, members of the American delegation to the International Peace Conference, arrived last night at Pier the Battery, having been brought from the Army transport America, which an- bored in quarantine, from Brest, Prance, and which will go to her berth at the Army piers in Hob-ken this With the party were thirty-nine others, many of them military officers under Gen.

Bliss of the American on to negotiate peace. These remained on board and will land to- Thfe Army tug Lexington was dispatched from Hoboken lo lake ibe party lo where a lleet ot Army motorcars awaited them at Pier A. Joseph M. Nye, chief of the special agents of the Department of Slate, was present- with a staff of men to handle tin baggage of the returning Americans. Mr.

Polk, who appeared to be in excellent health, salj he bad entirely i ecovered fi in the i- tion from which he was suffering when lie went lo France lust June. Ho was takon at once lo the home ot his William i'-lk, 310 3th wline he said he would remain until tomorrow, when ho will pr-cied directly to Washington. Mr. Polk could say but little at the present, time, but said that anyone who went to Europe now could not help deeply impressed wilh the lerrmie devastation in tsortnern Frame and the heroic manner in which the people of the rural districts are busy restoring their lands and Gen. Bliss, who Is returning from trip to France, having been i a i iser to the Com mission In January.

1918, was ac by Mrs. Bliss Both were in e.vr.elipi.t. health. Gen. and Mrs.

Bliss wnt to the Hotel Asior tor the night i will go to Washington today w.ih fit-ifi. "1 shall be most happy to talk in WMMtwron, but not just now," said en Il.iss. "I can soy that we iirji-a wilh toe greatest kindness and with PP i ei-ul loo. ions of my stay in True, there ware times that It whs heartbreaking work, but that wn.i to ho ax needed. OC course my po-'ticn i.iok mo away from the -f Iba Civilian members as I was the Allies.

m.ytary advisers of the "Itarshal Koch came tlon tna train to bid r. BlF tn voyage' when we left and I said to him: 'Why, von Mi. His answer was: 1 K- you He expressed tret ideas and seemed to be looking forwiril to a visit to the Cmted States, for bo said he would see us in America. When he will come here I do not know. "Anyway, I told him If he came.

irely 'bust itself for her of the Peace Conference from Amen, -L. was also in fine health. He said bo would stay for several at the Knickerbocker Club, in order to meet friends hero before going to Washington. Brig. Gen.

Peter W. Davison went down Ihe Bay to greet Gen. Bliss, representing JIaj. Gen. David C.

Shanks, in chart;" of the port of embarkation. Collector of Customs Byron U. New ton assigned two customs inspectors io examine tne nana luggage or tne parly, as trunks were left behind and will be landed in Hoboken today. ALLIES UNDECIDED ON GERMANY'S REQUEST FOR AMBASSADOR TO AUSTRIA Paris, Dec. 20 The Supreme Council this afternoon discussed the desire ot Germany to send an Ambassador to Austria, where the Allies are represented by Ministers only.

No decision was reached on tho subject, but the feeling of the Council was that Germany should not be allowed to send a dlplomatio officer to Vienna who would outrank representatives of the Allied and Associated Powers. Refusal of the Hungarian Government to recognise money issued under the Bela Kun regime, forced upon the Allbd nations at par, also was discussed by the Council. The present Hungarian Government accepts this paper at one-third its face value. A dicisiou on the question was deferred until Monday. Tho Council also considered the demand of the Polish Government that the Germans guilty of crimes i the laws of war in Poland be surrendered to Polish authorities.

WOMEN GREET DEVALERA Suffragists and their friends filled ihe Lexington Avenue Opera II r.lst St. and Lexington Manhattan, last night at a meeting held to extend a greeting to Kanionn Do Valera, "l'l-csideiil the Irish Itepuhlio," who was tho principal speaker. The Ib-v. Dr. Norman Thomas, editor of the World of Tomorrow, was the ohnirin.an of kjle meeting in place of 1)11(11' Fl, Id MBIOne, wno u.iu ucci.

con, ii 10 tvision on business. De said that he was In this country lo obtain reoognil ion of Inland by the I'nited Slates. He said that. Kncb.nd would not, dare to war with ihe 'tilted States If this country recognized the Irish Republic. FOR PRESIDENCY OF COHHERCE CHAMBER; Nominating Committee Makes Report-Davis Refuses to Run for Third Term.

Frederick I Cranford. the well-lown contractor, bus boon nom inated for president of the Ilrooklyn f'haillber of Coliuii'lce (p succeed James Sherlock Davis. This ml was made last night by William Taylor, chairman of the nominating commiiiee. Mr. Taylor ii licit Ihe commiiiee bad ii Mr.

Davis, who lias been president for two years, to accept the nomina tion for a third term, but that lie had refused on the ground that It advisable lo have a now presi dent every two years- to give new Impetus to the work. l'1-anloid urn. lives at 4.9 Clinton is i resident of the Contractors Club of Now York and is a trustee of tly Kings County Trust Company and the Dime Savings Bank. He has been.uctive on Ihe transit committee of the Ilrooklyn Chamber commerce Its organization. tee of the of which I of One Hundred larles E.

Hughes is chair-Is making a complete Mir-ransit situation. Mr. Tay- We could not deny hi second reason, because Mr. Davis ha given fully f.O percent of his time dur ing ihe past two years to Chambe activities. "The committee then as a bod waited upon Frederick L.

Cranfort and we fell that the Chamber will most fortunate in having him as presi dent for the next year. The com mittec pointed out to him that It wa a civic duty that any man owes I the boro. Mr. Cranford's long resl dence In Brooklyn. bin intimat knowledge of city problems, ids ar live participation in the Chamber1 o'Mr'Davils." 8 The nominating commiiiee will nei select the candidates for the thre vice presidents, the treasurer and Ih 17 members of the hoard of director; X-SCIENCE TRUSTEES UPHELD BY COURT Win Fight to Restrain Directors From Interfering With Board's Affair.

Boston, Dec. 20 A tentative of the findings of Judge Frederic Dodge, as master, said to bo able to the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society, was handed today to counsel for the trustees and for the directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. The trustees brought suit last March to have the directors restrained from Interfering with their conduct of the publishing society's affairs Although refusing to ne quoted, counsel allowed it to be known that ihe Master had found that the trustees had islablis'hed their contention thai they were in no way subordinate to tho directors, that the two hoards were interdependent and that the directors hud no legal power to reprimand or remove members of the Board of Trustees. The trustees. Herbert W.

Kustiue of Boston; David B. Ogden of Urook-llne, and i.ainont ROW lauds of Picayune. filed their bill in equiiy ill the Slate Supreme Court after the directors bail removed Uowli.nds from tin- Hoard of Trustees on the ground i hat he had "allowed a sense of self-interest to interfere with the interest! of Christian Science." TODD YARDS GIVE $54,000 TO NEEDY Kiuployees of the Todd Shipyard Corporation and members of the company will contribute $64,000 to a merry Christmas for Brooklyn's needy. Half tiiis sum came from the workers In the three Todd yards ln this port who gave up 5 percent of their week's wages. William H.

Todd, for the sent in a Check for the other $27,000. About C.oun children, all from the lleighiiorlio, ds nil rounding I be Robins Dock and llepair Yard, il the Ki le liasin, Toho Vueht llasill, foot of 2 3d and Tietjen Hang's plant ill will ass, mble In Ihe yard pipe shops on Ch. istmas I Hi) Theic will be entel lained by a real Simla ions not. onto A complete clot lung Hie funds, will bo pre This oiiltil Include! lilt, hoi suit, hat, snoes. kings and gl.

fruit, coffee, wlches and toys go with it. Tho idea was women 1 be Hie Todd employees Mr. Todd entered into tho piun nlhusiaslioally, as lie the corpur it. on have don, in the past war nieinoilal and other Pbil.mih.oplc enterprises. The toys and refreshments are am by tho families of the sblpworkeis The pipe hops 1 lie yards already look like Simla I'll.

us'-, workshops. The employees of Ihe '1 odd received a Christmas present tin nisi Ives MSlerdav nil Ho found a till hill with the eroctin: added to their pay nv lopes This present est the oon.pi.uy They we.o Ills" nlly .1 Mr. Todd Will, divide. ol cvnig -of the corporation. Old hands having stock got more: new hands gol thel.

the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. SCOTT a iowni PARIS LANDLORDS i FIND WAY TO EVADf PROFITEERING LAW 'Sell" Leases for an Extra Period and Get Price They Otherwise Could Not. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. By RICKOK.

(liy Wireless Ui The Eagle.) by The Ilrooklyn Dully Eagle. Kit. Purls, Dec. 20 Parts Is bringing to ght nisny original schemes for beat-g the law ugalnst profiteering land-rds. fine hundred percent incrcaaes i rentals are common enough, but landlords want even more than that, and gel around the law by "acll- tig" Ihe lease for an extra period, bus an upartinent renting last year or 6.000 francs may be raised to 0.000 this year, and In addition the sseo must pay anywhere from B0 to I i.os for a six or nine-year use.

kenls, therefore, are mainlined a reasonable level, while e. dining ln leases becomes fan-It Is possible for landlords to make base on paper at, say 5.000 francs, in to Insist on three years advance 'iivment at the rate of 6.000 francs The net that members of the newly leeiod Chamber of Deputies are hav-ng a desperate time to And living ua.ters and are being preyed upon iy the landlords is likely to give them p. rsi.nal incentive to enact effective gislaiion io check Hie raids on their and those of other persons. There are also some 2.000 apart-nonts, se.iuestruted during the war ifter then- seizuro from Germans, vhieh are about to be unBealed, and will relieie housing crisis r.bly. although after what Is an unreasonable delay.

MYSTERY WOMAN'S FAMILY SAID TO BE WELL KNOWN HERE Mrs. Kane Was Childhood Sweetheart of Werle, District Attorney Says. Mrs. Hattie Kane, the "Mystery Woman" In the Herkimer st. fur theft ra.ie of Nov.

30, is a member of a prominent Brooklyn family. District Attorney Harry K. Lewis disclosed yesterday. Edward Werle, held In 50,000 ball on a charge of complicity ln the same ease, likewise belongs to a well known family here and his people could easily furnish the money to bail him out, if it were not for the attendant publicity which they desire to avoid. No amount of pressure would induce Mrs.

Kane to give any further information about her past. "I will go to jail a thousand times," she said, "rather than tell who my relatives District Attorney Lewis has un- ri be. I an unusual love tangle whbjh aiiu me mystery school, according to this story, and were childhood s-weethearts. After graduating, they drifted apart. The girl met a Mr.

Kane, whom she subsequently married. Werle. in part because of his disappointment over the loss of the girl, lost a grip on himself. He came to associate more and more with eliminate. In addition to the fur theft, he is charged with complicity in the holdup and robbery of $10,000 at the Rosollo National Hank, New Jersey, last month.

Meanwhile Mrs. Kane became a widow. By a strange elm nee she was again thrown across the path of her ill I lover They found that their Infatuation for each other had not lessened. When Mrs. Kane wa8 first arrested she gave the District Attorney material information for the prosecution of Werle and of the two patrolmen involved in the fur robbery.

Later, before the Grand Jury, she refused to speak, and it was not until afto-Mr. Lewis threatened her with contempt proceedings that she decUed to repent the evidence she previously had given in private. It has been stated that ill a conversation with Mr. Lewis sho attempted to secure Immunity for Werle. The District Attorney absolutely refused, and finally forced her to supply unconditionally the information he wanted.

The Fur Dressers and Fur Dyers Association and the Fur Merchants Assooiation wroto to District Attorney Lewis yesterday forwurding resolu-Uons of thanks for the excellent work. In apprehending the fur thieves. NEW BRANCH OPENS The opening of the New Utrecht Branch of the y. M. C.

A. was oele-1, rated with an entertainment at the new homo ot the branch, ls41 84th st Bath Beach, test night. The members were enabled to obtain this building through the Cooperation of J. H- Van Brunt, a lifelong resident of the Van Pelt Manor section and member of the board o-directors of Central Y. M.

C. A. It Is 20 years old, but in flrst-clasa it. a and contains 12 rooms for the use of 'he association. Several In.

residents of the cot ion wore present and addresses were made by Mr. Van Brunt and oral Cook of Central Y. Tho arrangements committee for last mgbt consisted of J. R. Van George J.

Cuff, Dr. union. Dr. W. M.

Corne- llmore. Dr. D. Hegeman, Mnlono, S. B.

Marchnnt. and Wall. thu branch is Karl H. PAY TODAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SEALS CZECHOSLOVAKIA WILL GO TO AID OF STARVING AUSTRIA Will Share With Stricken bors Her Abundance of cultural Products. Kagle Bureau, Etna Cambon.

By OUT HU'MiK. (B Wtoden to The EKfcO Bhl to Th, Paris. 1ii- I'M I'in hnslovakia has ha.l rather peculiar miners' strike. In which 'he workmen demanded a not of the proletariat but of President Maz.uyk. The coal miners In Hie northeast section of the country distrusted everybody but Ma-larvk.

and de-man. 1. Mii-r. me power for him. The trouble was ended when he aenl a special based on wo! k.

i di mandB. The steel strike, of rtl. rcoenMv, also has cnlc.l with ih. woil mi- on the -Id terms and hunt haMng the right 01 coll-1 zcehoslovakia will Join in the effort to save Austin i em. amnio ill' i' i hunc-noi will visit Prague on his Paris, where his mission lain from successf oi.oslovnks have been fur Th ral tnousi nsporlst urn for the f-od but have informed the Mln em.

ih. number insutliciont. I be Council bus 1.1""' surplus ears in vtaii.i.nrf I'H" and a waning rei'ai' de- As thev are put shape 111 ey will be used 10 eairy agiieultuial products, of in hieh the Czechs have an abundant', Austria. Afb has elaps, they will be returned to WEALTHY CLOTHIER HELD INCOMPETENT COMMITTEE TO ACT Justice Scudder Decides Samuel Weltman Is Unable to Manage $500,000 Estate. After inside -ruble evidence concerning Samuel Web man tired cloak manufacture! $500,000.

Justice Scudder in the Supreme Court yesterday decided that he is incompetent to manage Ms affairs, and at the court's suggestion the lawyers for his wife and his brothers, who were battling for his piifttodv. aerecd that the best course would be the app-un no -I a -III Blittee to look liter an and his ltluence of pr-l" all relaU like lin s. Weltuian's lite brothers, if, ha de fortunes in the clothi business, and they and man's wife. Mrs. Amelia in, were at odds as to who should have his can and custody.

Some months ago Weltman, who is only 45 years of age, was stricke: with Dartial oaralvsis. following stroke of apoplexy, and went to the Kllenville farm, owned by a brother. On Hoc. 1 1. while ho was bore for a bri.

sojourn. Welt nmn took her husband away fr-in his guided him to In own home, at Wiu st. The brothers sued out writ of habeas corpus to get him back anil il was in this proceeding the' Me in II'-. i i was the wife contending that llfc Sim lii.l lie committed. It dcelopi .1 during- the course of the bearing" that Mi i St, it, ink, her attorney, had com, with a commitment to som place, on the ground of incompetency all ready prepared.

Louis J. Altkrug, who repro-o ntod a and ih" broth, is. told tho 'our! II, oil XV, any transaction carried through he had to practical I cross and by a process of elimination try to 1 iha was in his client's mind ha' I i- -111. ere It of i h. -tr-ke Weltman lOSt the power t- Speak' reniiy flftr.

thai Mrs. Amelia Well ma 'in- man's wife, had dot. ,1 i ha I a -i of $150, in brink nths $139 cp -sited I and $120 to hear th' tneiu were ATLAN7ICS ELECT SAVARESE i x. Bararei i woe alected prosident of the Coney Island Allan tics, one of the seashore resort fore most social and at hi, -lie clubs, at It; 111. i-o held I lo I lul'h-U I ave and Walk, last lUKht.

Favareso has for many years one or the erdi lieutenants llran Leadar Freiler rk OpplkOfaT I the 16th A. D. It understood he is to eel 'be appointment as l.i pul Sheriff to rooceed the present Deputy the tracks from ple'rd up bleeding wound. He wu at-OIMhi of ihe Brooklyn tended by Dr Washington. Dec.

20 The Immigration r-mmittee's Hill providing foil, deportation of all aliens altlllated with anarchistic organizations was passed today by the House. The vote I'tging passage of the bill Representative Johnson, Republican, Washington, chairman Of the House Immigration Committee, declared that all foreigners coming to the United Slates, "in the future must come only on probation." His statement indicated that later an effort would be made to pass legislation for the probationary entry of foreigners. "The citizens of the t'niled States are through with being told by alien revolutionists, Communists and Anarchists, who uro within our borders by our courtesy and by our grace, bow to run our Government," declared Mr. Johnson. "Free press in the t'nited States is ours; not theirs; free speech is ours, not theirs, and they have genu just as far as we can let them go toward ruining our most precious rights.

They have boon guests in our house. They have misbehaved most woefully. They are welcome no longer and they must go. And those who come from foreign shores in the future must conic only on probation. Hill Has Wide Scope.

Explaining the bill, Mr. Johnson si. i.l thai it iila revs lb- dojinrtatioii include aliens who print, ovulate, edit, -r "He vicious literature, who are members i organizations that issue revolution ary publications, or those who flnan-eially aid such propaganda. He predicted thai bill penalizing American- bom persons who commit similar acts would soon be presented to the House by its Judiciary Committee. his connection, lonnson ais- pluyed to the House a variety of revolutionary publications, including Bome printed so as to appear as having been blood-soaked.

He also exhibited a or of letters, appealing lor reef 1. W. WV. and ehi-sts hut who me still in this country. back ill Seattle u.d organizing 'ho shooting of four members of American Legion at Central 1 sh on Armistice Day.

Mr. was a ni Hoi t. W. who under the itin: bill "would nulckly have been their wav overseas." In this case, asserted "a iHUi rriticl7.es Howl When the Immigration Committee ,1 l-llo; l-danii recently id that held there waiting- deportation, distributed lure to tin irged that inch 55 ana sum. .1 bv l-'rederir I 1 1 owe.

loiniei till a stav in the deportation of some liens had been granted by the Assist-nt Secretary of "Labor. "What business did Howe have up Washington noi.nonmng wmi lie Assistant Secretary oi unrar, ake these fellows off ship, who had Peon ordered deported under our laws?" asked Johnson. Tin ali- lis were I ,1, a a'd laier heir recognizance, dis ppeared. some hoin I in c-ubso quent raids 01 Kadical hradquartcrsl Keprcscniai vc Campbell, Kansas, ferrrd to the re-elec II, ib! tion of Victor Berger to the Lower a "great pny io. gald "the people of the United States should he glad there are few spots in the United States like Mil- Hi-jin sentalive siegei.

ivopuoncaii eertain officials at Ellis Is- nd and in the Department of Labor did not wish to enforce tiiern Me aid that Ludwig C. A. X. Martens, snlf-stvled ambassador oi tne coviei Government to the United States, Kills Island officials whether aliens should be deported and which bou'd be allowed to remain here. "If I could have my Siegel declared.

"Martens and others, of his would bi at Bill Island today along will the other 248 who are being In ld there awaiting deportation within the next 48 hours." JOB ROW MAY CO TO COURT A refusal by the State Civil Service commission to Issue subpenas for witnesses regarded by the Kings Qounty Kepnbliean organization as important at tomorrow's hearing on the attempt mi 1 icputy Register Inward I Allen, a Democrat, in the pro tccted civil service class, brought ar mmo-nnnt fl. O. P. protest last night. ibnrv P.

Cochrane, chief counsel for the Republicans in fighting the application. to put John loadT; Register Richardson W. in oiniiH iit Hrooklj-n lu nio-emia and former occupants of the Registers omee UiAibMi la due back home tomorrow but his appearance at the hearing, it ad will be voluntary, on the re-of Lawyer Cochrane .1 wanting' that if his ease was aired by failure to get necessary -I, he will inimodiati ly use the .1 of tin Communion as the basis for an appeal to the courts. QUEENS JUDGES QUALIFY John llethcrington, who was elected municipal Judge in the first district In Cjueens at the Unit election, Judg- John Cragen, who was elected III the second district, were worn In by County Judge Burt J. Humphrey at the Queens County Court yesterday.

WARTIME LIQUOR BAN IS LIFTED BY CANADA; ARMY OFFENDERS FREED Dec. 20 The I Ihe tea. lime Act an derlne roleaeed all men In Canada convicted of military offenses. The War-time Restrictions Act placed a Federal ban on liquor and horse HCMVED S. Kennew 170 BrGAIjWAY a MaIDENLANE BOOM 1003 DiamondRings, RarPins and WMSTfkTCHES.