The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

SHOWERS TONIGHT AND FRESH SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST WINDS. Temperature tody. 12 M. (Eagle .6) ASSOCIATEn PRESS NEWJ COMPLETE STOCK MART BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE 56 tear ago Complete Report on Pace 10. FOUR O'CLOCK.

Volume 82 o. 123 NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY, MAY 32 PACKS. RADICAL INCREASE I PEKING INVESTED n.m;i; cents. FULL RECOGNITION OF SOVIETS TO BE Slain Girl and Rebuilt Face By Which She Was Identified Bay Ridge (iirl Vanishes: Alarm Sent Out for Her Soviet Espionage Plot Bared in Paris by Three Arrests-More Expected iSOLONS BRIBED BY INSURANCE GO'S. IN B.

R. T. SERVICE BY WU'S FORGES; RUSSIA'S DEMAND BE ORDERED If CHANG IN RETREAT SAYS UNTERMYER (By the Associated Press.) Taris, May 4 Three arrests have been made and numerous others were momentarily expected this afternoon in what the French police claim to be a vast organization for espionage of French arsenals for the brjnefit of the Russian Soviet Government. i Buffalo Legislators Took Re Company Now Financially Able to Relieve Crowd-! ing, Shearn Says. i Clarence J.

Shcarn, counsel for the HERE AND NOW tainers and Fought Hous ing Bills, He Charges. The charge that Assemblymen and I Senators of Buffalo ommsed the Lock- Transit Commission, at a hearing to-! lay presented evidence to show thai Moscow Gets Allies' Terms. Financial Aid Inadequate, Genoa Envoys Say. (() The iali il lt.HS.) Genoa. 4 The Soviet repre-sentalives here announced today tlmt the terms of tile Allied note to Russia had been telegraphed to Moscow, says the Kxchajigc Telegraph, which adds: "It Is staled that possibly Premier l.enine will accept, demanding simultaneously full recognition." Foreign Minister Tchilchcrln Soviet Russia, said today the Russian reply to the Allied memorandum would be delivered In a couple of da.vs.

the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system nnd the subway division were now In linancial condition to spend money for i creased service. At the same time, Latter's Army Scattered as Central Leader Turns Chang's Right Flank. (By the Associated Press.) Peking. May 4 The troops of Gen. Wn Pei-Fu, the Central Chinese commander, have surrounded Peking.

Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin's army in tha vicinity of Peking has been scattered. All railroad traffic out of Peking has been suspended. Gen. Wu I'el-Fu brilliantly turned the right flunk of Gen.

Chang Tsao-Lln's army last evening, according to today's advices from the front-Chang's troops are now In retreat toward Fengtai from Changsintlen. These developments followed the dispatch of eight trainloads of Chang Tsao-Lin's soldiers eastward (in the I by the cross-examination of General Manager W. S. Menden, he drew the admission that Menden had over- ygJL -y. Jg i drawn the picture of voluntary in creased service drawn by the witness Cljirhv Nirnmim.

Allied Help I iindeipiiitc. st week. i Menden admitted that he had duplicated his statements of extra servile. Shearn pointed out between 10 nnd 20 of those duplications. Jn two instances he showed where Menden had rerited three times the same ALARM FOR BAYRIDGE GIRL WHO VANISHES direction of Tien-Tsln).

Admiral Strauss, commander of the Increase during the course of his sinslo tiny your American Asiatic fleet, has arranged to leave Peking for Tien-Tain In a motorcar. Acting Premier Chow Tzu-Chi has ilirect testimony last week. Hxnerts of the Transit ommis- FROM FATHER'S SIDE fion also put into the records figures Don't relax: for a loyal observance of; "Clean Up" "Bettor 1 Service' "Motorists' Protect ion' "Physical Culture" "Music" "Bicycle" The Siiviel delegates said the financial help offered by the Allied memorandum was illsn ppfitnt Ing and Inadequate. They admllleil. says the Kxchiinse Telegraph eois-espiiodcnt.

that they were coiisidcrinti various offers for oil concessions, which they said constituted for lliissln a basis of future International policy, and they were studying a. pian to divide the Baku and Groii.v Into four or lio zones, one of which the Soviets would operate, gianll'tg concessions on flu others to rival ivlliuial groups such ii.i the Aaiircan. Hellish, Belgian and French. This, however, the Soviet deb'ga'c'i said, would be conditional upon de Jure recognition and adequate lliuincial help. Week.

Above, the murdered girl. Below is the reconstructed face. on-lilcri d. TO1 liusvian lt The llnvas stands II, at i Prime Minlsii ebrn Minister been holding i Am ncy says It the conversations I I leocje and For-Scllanzer of Italy have, luring the past few dav s. 2 SISTERS IDENTIFY FACE OF SLAIN GIRL REBUILT FROM SKULL Sounds funny, but these Weeks are Ibis week.

We've met ofin benighted citizen who was going about his business or if this was just regular week. But think of what the consequences to our couutry might he if a majority of. our people failed to observe their The one flaw in these Special Week celebrations Is the tendency to crowd too many into our little old seven-day week. It's their week spot. (be subject of Itussbin recognition Inn wood Housing Committee's proposed legislation at Albany last month alter receiving "retainers" from fire and life Insurance companies and men under Indictment through the instrumentality of the committee was made by Samuel I'nterinyer, chief counsel, before the committee today.

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was waiting to go on the witness stand, but Mr. I'nterinyer explained lirst why It was Improbable that (he committee will accept several Invitations from Buffalo to return there and continue the Investigation it conducted last fall. 1 The counsel's direct statement regarding the acceptance of "retainers" was quickly challenged by Assemblyman James Caultield of Kings who expressed the opinion that the committee did not know this to be an actual fact. "The situation In Buffalo Is scandalous," Mr. 1'nlermyer said, "hut tin" people of Buffalo do not seem very anxious to correct it; or they have not the power to do so against those who appear to be in control.

When our legislation eaine before tho Legislature, Menu tors from Buffalo and members of the Assembly from Buffalo were found voting against that legislation with private retainers In their pockets. "Tho ('ommitlee bad no knowledge of fhat." interrupted Assemblyman Caultield. To Prove Charge, Says ptci nivol'. "We know they bad private retainers In their pockets," Mr. I'nterinyer repeated positively, "and we propose to prove It." "So far as as a member of fhe committee, am concerned, we do not know that." "I do not suppose you do, but you will in lime.

Some of them represented insurance companies; some of them represented, on retainers, men undnr iinllei menl. They voted against the which would allow the people of the State to appeal from an order dismissing an indieiment where appeal now lies. They voted against compulsory jail sentences for men convicted of the offenses with which their el'ents are now charged. Some voted against he Insurance bills. I be Sfale Workmen Compensation bill, whilst they were under retainer for the companies.

I do not believe that we will gel any remedial legislation or remedy from the courts by faking another trip to Buffalo," Mr. (lumpers took the witness chair to explain his testimony of ten days ago. when be opposed any State supervision or correction of union malpractices. The Labor leader told something of the dispute that arose between the A. F.

of L. and the Building Trades Council of New York City and resulted In the almost, complete control of fhe city labor by the latter to the exclusion of the Federation. The Building Trades Council, at one time a part of the Building Trades Department of the A. F. of was expelled p'oin thai department because it refused to oust an Independent union from Its ranks and substitute union alinnt (ne-eighlh as large, which was fed-i rated.

sent Hoy Anderson, an American, to Fengtii to negotiate wit Gen. Wu Pei-Fu's commanders regarding their relations wilh the Peking government, it was announced this afternoon. Wu Retakes riinngsintlcn. Humor. Tientsin, May 4 Unofficial report: received here today stated that the forces of Gen.

Wu Pei-Fu. the Central Chinese leader, had recaptured Changsintlen, which for the past few days has been held by Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin, his rival for the control of Peking. It is exceedingly difficult, however, to obtain authoritative news here of the military activities, as Tientsin is completely cut off from General Wu's headquarters, and apparently he was no representative here. The city is being flooded with propaganda In favor of the Manchurian leader, an example of which was yesterday's report that General Wu had been killed In action.

Kven the Fengtienites, as the followers of General Chang are known, today admitted that the report was ti neon firmed, A special train mysteriously arrived here this morning and stopped between the two Tientsin stations, where an unknown occupant emerged and drove off in a motorcar. Tile Chinese inhabitants generally believe it was Gen Chang Amoy. China, May 4 Gen. Chen Chiung-min has broken with Sun Yat Sen. President of the Southern Chinese Government, resigning the Governorship of Kwantung, according to advices from Canton.

The Identity of the person whose skull and skeleton were found In the woods on the top of a mountain near Willow Grove, in Rockland County, by two small boys on April 14 van established yesterday by one of the most Miss Clarice Niemann, 21. daughter of Hans Niemann of H20 57th mysteriously (lis. i ppenred from her father's side while he was obtaining change in tin- Times Square station of the II. It. T.

subway aboiil KSIII lust night. A few minutes before she had threultned lo do away with herself. According lo Hip police she was verging on nervniiM breakdown, enuseil by brooding over Iter mother's death. It is believed she fled in relatives In eastern She met her I'm her who is in the insurance busiiieis at I'nlon Siiarc. at ave.

and 42d In front ol 1 1 1 1 I'lililii; Libiary. She had been and told him she was very lircil. They walked lo the station, where she vanished. Frantic, Mr. Niemann searched the vicinity, lie called up her aunt, Mrs.

Marie 'Til nf 2220 Aintscrilam Manhattan. Mis. Tit, was out, but a maid Inlorincil him that his daughter had culled the mint on file telephone and left a message that, she would never be seen again. It was discovered today that the rdrl had r'lunied lo her home, a Iwii-famlly home, and obtained $2 from ihe man downstairs shortly after fi pin. Ste iiad with her two diamond rings, valued at about IliliO.

A gold wrist wulcli, siiidibil Willi 21 oia-iuonds and Milueil rit about $rdMi, was being ivpnl.l by a Manliallan jeweler. II hi believed that she obtained it today and piulia hlv pawned it. She had a bank In a Manhattan FHVlngs bank but her fattier ami Ihe police in cheeking up. discovered she had not called for her balance this morning. The police of the 4th ave.

station are of the opinion Unit she returned to get money from the family downstairs to tide her over fhe night. They believe that she pawned all her jewelry today. The disl rai led father spent the morning vainly endeavoring to get in touch with bis i'cnnsylviinlaii relatives by long distance felephone. Miss Niemann was pretty. The three years of nursing an Invalid mother amazing feats in New York police annals.

Grunt Williams of Pali hngue, L. 1., showing that the total increase of service was not more than 1 percertt In advance of the increase of travel, and new counts made since the increases were effective were produced to show that, the Brooklyn subway cars were Mill currying up to jnore than 1200 percent of their seating capacity. Menden on Stand. Menden took the stand at the opening of the hearing and made a series of minor corrections in his testimony of last week. Fred Lindars, chief accountant in the commission's valuation bureau, was next called and presented a summary of the R.

financial condition, as set forth in the company's statement to the commission for March, 1922. The statement was confined to the New York Consolidated Company the B. It, T. subsidiary which operates the subway and elevated lines. Mr.

Lindars stated that it showed that for March the net corporate income was $99,557.19 after deducting nil interest, and other charges, including $73,273.97 on receiver's ccr-; tilicates. This he said was an increase of $111,189.71 over March of last year, thus wiping out a $10,000 deficit of (hat date and showing nearly a $100,000 earn in capacity per month. Then Shearn read into the record a newspaper clipping which he said the 1. R. T.

lawyers had agreed was about accurate, which showed that the whole Brooklyn Rapid Transit system showed net earnings for March from all sources, after allowing for taxes, rentals, of $350,34 1. as compared with $75,440 for March of 1921, or an Increase of 364 percent. Clash Over Figures. "For the nine months ended March 81, 1922," continued Shearn, "the system shows a net income of $2,012,041, compared with a deficit of for the corresponding period a year ago." This statement precipitated a storm. "I do not see the relevancy of those figures," said Darius Marsh, counsel for Receiver Garrison.

"It means the death knell of your claims for higher fares," interrupted Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien. "I didn't ask you any question," snapped Marsh. "I'm just telling it to you, Mr. Marsh," replied O'Brien.

"I am addressing the Commission." said Marsh. "It seems to me that these figures are not relevant for the reason that they Include of course r. -enues and operations of a great Still, (lie Week Promoter has our sympathy. We regard him as a Week Brother, to he helped in Ills Weekness. But it's giving us a Week heart.

N. II. at one time police lieutenant In charge of the Bureau of Missing Persons, took the few bare bones and a wisp of red hair to his home and reconstructed front it a face nnd bust. Yes been considered. The question de-cusscd was vvlc'ther.

In case the Russian dehation accepts the Allied memorandum, the suh-commisslon o-i Russian affairs shouM not h. askerl l'i appoint, a. special committee lo examine the possibilily of rcongnizhp: forthwith Hi" Soviet Government a a. governineiii de jure. l-'rn nce's decision to support the opposition of lo the private properly clause of the meniorii ndiiiu sent the Itiissiaas was aiuioiuicerl today by Ihe French delegation here on receipt of ollleial information from Pnris.

This announcement helleved lo mean thai France, like Belgium, will not sign Hie Bosnian inciiiora nd urn until the properly clause is further amended In a ma ner sa I islactory to Belgium. French rcpreseiilailves here conceded today thai the more the prop, erly clause is amended lo satisfy Belgium the less satisfactory will It become lo Ihe Soviet Government and, therefore, as be question of nationalized properly is a fundamental onn for the Soviets, further changes are liable to Increase the difficulties of tho negotiations. terday tho nioilel was uncovered for Mrs. Rose Doran of I Throop ave. and Mrs.

Pasqualo Caperlino of 20 HYLAN LIMOUSINE IS Sunnyside sisters, whose other sister, Lillian While, L'4. had been missing since Feb. 13. 1H2I. Mrs.

Caperliiin fainted at the sight. Mrs. Doran became as pale as the BUMPED BY B.R.T.CAR; plaster east. "My God!" she exclaimed. "It is Lillian! Oh, my God! My Cod!" For the second lime In the history of the Police Department IIiIh novel method was employed to identify a MAYOR GETS BAD JAR Neck Slightly Wrenched, but Mrs.

and Miss Lloyd George Bruised in Motor Accident Genoa, May 4 (By the Associated Press) Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of the British Prime Minister, anil her daughter, Megan, were slightly bruised in a motorcar accident today near Nervi. four miles southeast of Genoa The machine in which they were riding collided with one driven by the son of Premier Brut tu no of Rumania. The ability and coolness of both drivers prevented more serious skull, and both times by Williams. Six years ago Williams reconstructed Hie head of one of the victims of the Canarsie "murder farm" and con City's Head Proceeds to His Office.

Mayor John F. Hylan was shaken fronted one of the suspects with II. The man was crazed by the sight and confessed. French Cabinet For Non-Agression Pact, With One Reservation (It Ihe Axsneintrti Paris. 4 The French cabinet this afternoon annroved (lie text of up and his neck slightly wrenched today when the limousine In which he was riding to City Hall was struck by Bushwick ave.

trolley car at Bush- had dealt, leniently with her beauty. She bad luxuriant brown hair and large brown eyes, fair complexion land rosy cheeks. She was 5 feel 5 I inches iall and weighed about 1211 pounds. She was dressed In deep i mourning. On a desk in Ihe living room of her home stood a photos: a ph of her 'mother.

fiver since her iiiotlier's. wick ave. and Seigel st. In the car with the Mayor at the time of tha accident were his son-in-law. John F.

Sinnott, and his brother-in-law. Police Lieutenant Irving O'Hara. Lt. O'Hara complained of a wrenched back, but fhe prop.iscd non-AEyresslon pad, nniler consideration nl Genou, Willi the reservation tluB it must not be inlerpi-led as withdrawing from France any rights she has under Irea-t i es. Gompers on High Wages.

The witness defined unionism as enlightened Belfishness," in that its self-interest was governed by experience and regard for the public, lie admitted numbers of vicious practice in the unions but perslstenllv denied the riglu of the. State to intervene WANAMAKER QUITS HYLAN COMMITTEE; MAYOR DENIES BREAK death she kept Ihe picture I vvlt fresh flowers and made a little Mtrine of It. Before mother's -death she was frequently escorted declined medical assistance. All of the occupants of the motorcar were thrown violently forward a young man to whom her The ministers morning session studying the text spent the entire of the cabinet in of the paM, origin or correct. The remedies must, be about by 'rough! about by "the evolution of knives' the Labor movement," he said.

1 (ached. about by believed she was much at Alter the funeral she nn He ''-us unmoved bv the disclosures Inuger vent with him. but sought yesterday of the Jewish bakers' unlonF the seclusion of her home, with the Believed to Have Horn Nluln. Lillian While is believed to have been murdered. The skull had been split by a blow over the forehead.

The task of following down (his murder Is In the hands of the Rockland County police. She had been confined in the State Institution for the Feeble Minded at Letchworth Village and escaped on Feb. 13, 1921, A search having failed to disclose a clue, it was believed that she had fled New York Slate. When two hoy campers ran across the bones wrapped in a newspaper near Willow Grove and brought them home to their fathers, no connection was seen between the incident anil tha disappearance of Lillian While. In fact, the boys thought the bones were those of a dog.

They wen bare of flesh and white with exposure. The boys said I hat they found them covered with sheets of nn old newspaper. The Rockland County coroner, notified by the boys' fathers of the find, made inquiries throughout the county and in the adjacent sections of New Jersey, but nobody remembered the disappearance of any man or woman within the last year. The work of identifying the remains eventually fell to the lot of the Haverstraw (X. police, and they sought former Lieutenant Williams' assistance, remembering his successful accomplish practices, his only comment on then-; mtte and its flowers and picture.

Her I'alher mid yestorduv she appeared lo be deeply The sh police do not believe that oni- high wages beln "Good luck to the boy.s." To Mr. Untermyer's statement fhat fhe position hnd become so that the journeymen bakers were making more money than the master bakers. Mr. Gompers simply replied that the master bakers, who are said to retain their union cards, were not prevented from returning to their trade. "Don't you think it is unfair to de- milled suicide, now that it established Hint she came ti i i'y downstairs tor money, she would not have done ha.s berr lie f.im-I'liey sav litis had she planned fo kill herself.

I The frirl had set out on a business 'career, although her people wore Illness of her niothei wealthy. 'I'll ally proposed by Prim" Minister Lloyd George, and brought to Paris by M. Pari bou. head of Ihe French delegation at Genoa. It was deemed r.i ees.sary to make reservations regarding the rights ni I ranee to make use of the prerogatives conferred by fhe Treaty of Ver-i-ailles for the military occupation of German territory as a penalty for non-fulfillment of Ihe treaty.

With this reseravtion the pact was nnanfmously appro- ed. The form in which tlie reservation will be presented at. Genoa was expected to be decided upon at another meeting of Hie cabinet this afternoon. Form of I 'rnnco-ltclglun Acconl Sludicit Premier Poincare and M. Parthou already are engaged in nf gotiation 1 with Premier Tiieunls as lo the future attitude of the French ami Belgian delegations Genoa on Russian affairs, and an effort is being made to find a text lor a reservation to thu memorandum to Russia which tho Retiring Official Hopes for War Memorial Completion-Mayor to Request His Further Aid.

Rodman 'Wanamaker today 'tendered Mayor Hylan his resignation as chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Permanent War Memorial, the Mayor's Committee on Reception to Distinguished Guests and the Mayor's Committee on Public Welfare. "Which action," Mr. Wanamaker says in his letter to the Mayor, "I assume dissolves the entire committee appointed by me at your direction." Referring to the proposal to erect a permanent war memorial, Mr. Wanamaker writes: "Although crrtain political and personal elements were Injected into the situation, your Committee feels that it has been unable to complete its undertaking thus far, mainly because her to give up the position Her mother refused lo have trained many companies other than the Consolidated, and in a hearing which Is considering the operations of the Consolidated I do not see that these figures spell anything as far as this particular hearing is concerned." But the figures were left in the record. Will Order Better Service.

At the close of today's hearing officials of the commission stated that service order, directing increased number of cars and trains above the voluntary jumps the company had made, would undoubtedly result. This came after Walter T. Kdgerton. expert for the commission, had given figures showing a continuation of the overcrowded and congested conditions. "To my mind," declared Shearn, "these figures show the need for radical' improvement in service.

It is now quite clear that, despite the increases In service that the company has made of itself, there Is still excessive loading at many points on all the lines." At the end of the hearing there was -brief argument over the demand of Corporation Counsel O'Brien that the city's experts be given permission to Investigate (he company's power plants to "show how power was being wasted." Chief Counsel Shearn said that he was already prepared to recommend to' the Commission a series of separate hearings later on the question of power not only with respect to the B. R. T. but also the 1. R.

T. and all other lines. Says Increase is Slight Darius Marsh, counsel for Receiver Garrison, at first told O'Brien that Mr. Garrison would let the city experts into the power plants without a special order from the court, hut later George D. Yeomans.

counsel for the B. R. told Mr. O'Brien that if he would write a letter explaining the purpose niaml $12 a day for 4 or 5 hours! work?" Mr. Cnterniyer asked.

I "No, not even if hey got I 3 a day." "As a matter of fact, some of these, men get $15 a day." "It is to their credit. Good luck to them." I nurses, clinging lo tier daughter sj ministrations. er father is hoiicfiil that Miss Niemann may be searching for a position in Manhattan. ment quritig tne searcn for the "murder farm" culprits. Recoiisducts Head.

Three days ago Williams went to Haverstraw. got the skull, bones anil a wisp of hair hanging to the skull. Unemployment Disappears Here; Builders Seek Skilled when the car and trolley collided. Two versions of the accident were given, one which seemed to throw the blame on the Mayor's chauffeur, Joseph Emprey, and the other which laid it to the motorman of the trolley car, John Groth of 1731 Greene ave. According to the first version, Em-prey was going parallel with the trolley car when he attempted to cut across in front of it, and the motorcar skidded and collided with the trolley.

The other version was that he line of motorcars were held up lo some school children pass across the' avenue and the Mayor's car Mopped and the surface car came behind it. The motorman is said to have applied the brakes in time, but the wheels skiddtyl on the slippery rails causing the car to crash into the Mayor's machine. After the accident the Mayor and the others stepped out of the machine and an examination showed that the windshield and a mudguard had been damaged. The machine was able to proceed to the City Hall. A throng of school children and passersby gathered about the machine after the accident and the Mayor was quickly recognized.

As he stepped into the machine and it started off the crowd rave him a cheer. He arrived at City Hall 15 minutes late as the result of the accident. He failed to indicate that he considered the motorman blameless. "Slippery rails was the excuse given by Motorman Groth for the accident," was his comment. The surface car was crowded at the time of the accident with straphangers on their way to work.

Several were badly jolted about by the sud-den stopping of tho car. MT. AETNA AGAIN IN ERUPTION-ITS ROAR HEARD MILES etiirned to Patchogue to work the sentiment of the people has not i and on it. At the same time Mrs. Mary K.

Conference is likely to accept and that at the same time will satisfy the Bri ms. The latter are understood herfl Workers; Laborers Needed IS to fear strongly that concessions for property in Kussia originally owned by Belgium and now nationalized by Hamilton of lie Bureau of Missing: Persons set out to find out whether anybody reported missing during Feb- ruary, 1021, had never been found. She discovered that Lillian White had been reported escaped from the Home for I fhe Feeble where she had; been sent from Bedford I Russia will be traded with by th Soviet representatives and that pos-I sibly the concessions will be granted (I'irst of series of articles on the in-l ust rial situation and cniiitoi.iiritt in Bruokltin.) "There is now virtually no unemployment situation in Brooklyn." saie Joseph P. Boyle, superintendent ol other parties. Cntil some way Is found to satisiv the Belgian delegation the French wilt refuse to sign the memorandum f' Russia.

This means that France The former police ofheer went to work on clues provided by a wide knowledge of craniometry and physiognomy. Setting the bones of the skull In place lie smeared the head with nluntarino nnd molded It tn ahunc Ho local Public Employment. Bureau the contour in mnrlel in the 'the yet crystallized nto practical form. "It. is hoped now, with a new committee and a united people back of you, that public sentiment and the press will work together to the fulfillment of the duty which so deeply concerns the entire city the erection of a suitable memorial to the brave men and women of th war, so many of whom made the supreme sacrifice.

"The financial statement of the committee has been audited by the Commissioner of Accounts, and the funds are in the hands o(f the City Chamberlain. "On behalf of the committee, and for myself personally, I thank you for the trust yon saw fit to place in us. and I take the liberty of speaking tor the individual members also, in saying that in the future as in the past, we shall hold ourselves In readiness to cooperate with any movement that will be for the best interests of the city and her people." A rumor vvaa current at City Hall that there had been a break between Mr. Wanamaker nnd the Mayor. The latter, however, when asked whether there was any foundation for the rumor, said: "It is ridiculous to assume that there has been a break between Mr.

Wanamaker and myself. The facts am willing to work as laborers at the prices offered. "We have no foreign supply of 'oinmon labor now. The restriction of immigration on the 3 percent basis tins cut off our source of supply and with but 10 cents an hour offered, there are few looking for jobs mho an get them." Many of those who were in fhe ranks of Ihe unemployed during thr winter have drifted out of Ihe city with the coming of spring. These are the drifters, or boomers, who in winter "anchor" in the large cities, where there may be odd jobs to be picked up, but who disperse all over the country when the weather opens up They go to the farms, to railroad and other construction works, and to big nubile contracts.

The mirr'-ations from bold aloof from the conferences on Russian affairs undess the sub-eorn- mittee which framed the memorandum decides to withdraw lt. M. Barthou has engaged accommo- dations for his return to Genoa an I will leave Paris at 11:40 o'clock tor I morrow morning. Brooklyn Came Postponed The baseball game scheduled today 'between Brooklvn and Boston at Eb- of the State Labor Department todav. 1 "There is work for capable, men whi are willing to take what is offered in i the way of wages, and there is no neeii I for any willing worker to be unemployed." Within the past month or two a i great change has been wrought in In-(dustrial and employment conditions face, giving due regard to the proportionate thickness of flesh, fat and tendons, until he completed a bust figure that followed correctly every detail of craniometricol measurement.

When it was finished he fhe wisp of red hair to a red wig and "did'' Ihe hair in the mode' of a youi.g girl. Glass eyes were placed in the sockets, and he had the head of vnnre Irish girl, sullen of counten The building boom, the ance -nd evidently of a tempestuous of Brooklyn. Hamilton sup- I spring revival of tempera a cut. farming anil, to a nlied ihe next step, wh'ch was tilt Ihe cltv have helped lo relieve tin- un-: bets Field was postponed on account employment situation. i of wet prrouiidfs.

for I arm identification of ihis girl. She and Wi'liams carried it to the Letchworth Village Home, where Dr. Charles S. Little 'lie superintendent, and two of Soring wurk on Ihe farms on Lou moderate degree, a revival in manufacturing have had the effect of taking up the slack that existed in tin labor market during the winter. Employers' applications for help have been crowding the Employtni nt Bureau and Superintendent Boyle esti mules that in Kfinie lin-H be cannot finding the One Person in thai, lie i a verv Ihirv r.H 1,0.1 i recognized it as a nearlv Catania.

Sicily, May 4 (Bv the Associated Press) Mount Etna has broker, out again with eruptions of Increased violence and is emitting continuous roars which can be heard for several miles. Dense black smoke is filling the sky. accepted many burdens on committees I perfect reproduction of Lillian White's head on which I requested hiir, to nerve of the probe to Judge Garrison he might get permission. Through the testimony of Lindars. Shearn brought out that the company, on a basis of car miles, had increased its service only nine-tenths ofi 1 percent above the increase in passengers.

Menden in rebuttal declared that this was an unfair method of figuring because the new cars put on were all larger than the old ones. Menden insisted that a basis of car-seat-miles should be used and on this basis it figures out an increase of more than 3 percent above the passenger increase. Kven this didn't satisfy Menden, who added that since most of the facilities were added in rush hours it really represented an Increase to the public of "8 or 10 Shearn questioned Menden as to whether or not he believed the service was adequate. "I don't know what you mean by adequate," he said. "It has been better service during the last four or five years than the people ever got before." Menden was asked by Shearn: "Wasn't it a fact that In that somewhat impressive record that you put In with reference to increases in service there were a great many duplications?" "I think there are some.

don't know how many," said Menden. Many Still Have to Stand. Then Shearn began to recite them. He pointed out about 17 that Menden admitted were duplications. Menden explained it by saying that in his Continued on Page 2.

Dally, Weekly and Monthly Household Budget Forms are Included in The Eagle Cook Book. Just published. 12 pasjes of raelpeai and Information. At Eagle offices and newa stands, "5c. Adv.

Yesterday Mrs. Hamilton summoned Mrs. Cupertino and Mrs. Doran to her home at 330 W. 15th Manhattan, to see what they should see Without informing them of the "Some of these committees can be handled by other men, and I am asking Mr.

Wanamaker to retain his activity with some of the committees, such as the Radio Committee. nature of the summons. Mrs. Haunt am confident that Mr. Wanama oth from the bust and th ker w-ill accede to my request and con- I ton d'-ew identified it positively.

tinue to work on at least some of the two sisters Island, in New Jersey and in upper I New York State has put in a call for farm hands, but at wages considerably under the war level. The current wage I offered is $10 a month "and keep," for single men. "It is not easy," said Jioyle. "to get men who will lake common labor and 1 farm jobs. Americans won't do the work.

On the oilier hand, there are still more white collar workers than jobs. There are clerks whose only experience has been general clerical i work who can't lind places. There is I Ii1t! demand for Iheir services. "Generally speaking, however, the employment situation has been getting la-tier steadily during the past month or two. There is a healthy demand for good willing workers, and I don't liiink there is going to be any surplus of labor this summer." industries in Brooklvn show I marked improvement, and conditions in one of the largest of these will be i treated in tomorrow's Eagle.

Brooklyn That You Want is casv when you use an ad in the Help Wanted columns of The Eagle. These ads are wonders at hitting the mark, ringing the bell and otherwise scoring lOO'T-. "The first insertion of my ad for a housekeeper automatically selected the one person I wanted," wrote Henry T. Kopf, of f408 Avenue L. "As it happens she lives oniy a short distance from me but we would never have come in contact with each other if it had not been for The Ealc." Eagle ads spread the news of your need far and wide and if the sort of person you want is to be found, thev will find her.

So, when YOU need help Call C200 and ask for an ad taker. nil more than half the application: for workers. I "There is an abnormal demand now 1 for skilled mechanics in the building trades." he said "Any good mechanic lis able to get a premium over nnd above (he union scale of wages. Build- ers ni t- constantly calling for help. particularly for capable workers.

Tin-re were a good many war median ies who are really not skilled who are trying to fill this demand, especially for carpenters and painters. There are plenty of men who handled a. saw or a paint brush during the war who feel they arc skilled work- its. but the real skilled worker is very scarce. Common Ijihor Scarce.

"Common labor is also scarce. The i committees. I writing him a letter I embodying such a request." Mr. Wanamaker is the. chairman nf a special committee appointed by the Mayor to investigate and report on the proposal to establish a radio broadcasting station on top of the Municipal Building, in Manhattan.

This committee lias just rendered Lillian was sent to tieiKoni neeausc she was possessed of a violent and apparently uncontrollable temper. She was transferred to the Letchworth Home when an examination proved that she was not entirely normal menially. She had lived at 208 Sunnyside avenue. Mrs Hamilton said that Capt. William A.

Jcnesof the Haverstraw police "thinks he has a good line on tin- Spurt in B. R. T. Stock; $3,000,000 Gain in Day Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock took a spurt upward today on the Stock Kxchange, and for a time there was li vol-' bidding. The price went up to 2b's.

the highest not only this year, but in the last three years. The buying seemed to be based on the current improvement in earnings. B. K. T.

closed yesterday at 22 'i. The maximum gain today was thus more than $4 a share. There are approximately 750,000 shares outstanding, so that the increase in market value of the total issue reached $3,000,000. a favorable report and has made a request to the Board of (estimate for to carry! man that Killed tins gin. we nope an appropriation of out the project.

lo liring nun in vviioiii ti uu. oi su. she added. current wage is 40 cents an hour. I Many men are not willing to take that.

mmiv Uiiiik Rni TE OPKNS may i ith 'There is an actual shortage of men i on neanur; two stramm DFWEV'fl "DRW TOXF." TOWIC1 bulla up the whole Hurnnn System. lii Fulton Sew Tor Cttr. Air. Cardinal (iihhona urged all t'attiollra uae toe Manual of Frayera.Adv..