The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

TFTF TTROOKTTV DATTT EAOtE. JTEW YOHK. MONDAY, "VOVFfRF.H 1017. ORGANIZE AT LUNCH 1 Say NewBakingRules Won't "NO RIGHT TO KILL HYLAN'S HUMAN SIDE ASTHMA Costs Less and Kills Reduce friceoj Bread Here HT experiment on the part of the Food to any appreciable degree, in the opln-1 great the be when the entire country Is considered, they ay that earh baker. large his business, will save bo little that it will not be possible for him to change the price of his loaf mate- The tandardlzatlon of the lowever, according to the bakeri uld to the weight of the loaf nov for i by "n0 baking industry of the country to be put on war -fists, tinder Gov- "fill n.

beginning Deem- 18. The bakers will, after that operato under a license. A feature of the new Hoover plan the designation of the maximum nount of sugar and shortening which may be used. Only three pounds of sugar will be permitted for each i i 1 rel of Hour. About six pounds is wldered the average now.

Only two pounds of vegetable oil will be allowed to each barrel, whereas the present average Is about six pounds of lard or Ah a result of this the American normle will eat bread of a grade slight- jy inferior to that generally sold at present, but it was emphasized Mint. although the bread will bo less rich. it will be oulte palatable. Tho new regulations forbid the ceptan.e of bread de nMimii" Aodumiu RETURNS TO BENCH (Continued From Page 1 Claude 1 a bulIdinE- i which they out the whole story, and than did Judge Hylan trouble In gaining tho confidence of the weeping Florence, who was heard after tho Judge had ordered her husband to be taken out of the room She explained that they lost $48 he- the proceeds of tho robberies to good the deficit and to furnish ne. sitles for herself when she was at to become a mother.

Lawyer's Kindly Act Moves the Judge This tearful tale was borne Attorney John G. McGInniss, who amazeo an ana sundry when he plained that the prisoners scraped together a fee of 120 to him to represent them, and that he had applied the fee toward redeem ing the stolen articles and making step overcame Judge Hylan. promptly decided that Florenco released her on suspended sentence after a few admonitory remarks wnicn were iree irom an attempt at theatrical or profoundly sorrowful world or the next. It was very done and was decidedly better for not ocing overdone. The erring band was remanded for trial Perhaps the most distinguishing bench and the only one especially proceedings was a certain When cross ouestn defendants ho had a habit of delaying tor a noticeable period between tions, but the question was always very mucn to tne point.

Hylan Far from Spectacular. It would he hard to say whether the delays were due to slow mental processes or were the result of an assumption of the Judicial habit. Probably it was both. A man who re quires tlmo to make up his mind does not necessarily come to a weak false conclusion. That would be utterly mistaken idea, and the fact that judge iiyian is essentially decisions or his questions as a machine gun fires bullets, does not militate against him in the least in the mind ol lead lo any Intimation that he is lack ing in brains or knowledge of the law.

HIS style is admittedly far from spectacular, and It may even become wearisome, but the substance of his remarks Is what counts, and that sub- If Judge Hylan carries his methods of the court into the chair of Mayoi of a city of six million people, an out skier would draw the inference thai ho would bo a difficult man on whom to put anything over. The average busy person with a potential graft uf his sleeve is an exceedingly fast and alert conversationalist. Mooting met of his own sort, ho is at his best in the verbal sparring, but nothing discon cert; him mch a Judge Hylan The pauses and tho cogitation by the hearer throw the rapid-fire hustler off his mental and linguistic stride, and when that happens he loses about 50 per cent, of his effectiveness. The rapid-fire party is unconsciously affected by the idea that the party oi the second part can neither he smothered nor bluffed by a torrent of language, and that, every point will have to be demonstrated before the object can be achieved. As the potential grafter invariably has points which he is eagerly anxious not to explain, the chances are he would ultimately begin to stumble and halt before he got entirely through with his carefully elaborated line of chatter.

That's the way Judge Hylan struck us today, and the inhabitants of Greater New York will hope that his deliberative slowness win succeea in blocking or exposing all designs upon Father Knickerbocker. ALLIES LOST 244 AIRPLANES, 9 BALLOTONS IN OCTOBER; GERMANS 57-BERLIN Berlin, November 12 (via London) In the month of October the En tente Powers lost 244 airplanes and balloons, according to the official statement issued today by the German War Office. The German losses in battle were 57 airplanes and 1 balloon Is period. CAPT. JAMES H.

WOOD DIES Captain James Harvey Wood, 76 years old, formerly a well known lawyer of Washington, D. and a Confederate veteran of the Civil War, died last night from arterio sclerosis, after illness ofw luo ivw 1's at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Dll-lard, 1383 Dean street.

His funeral rvices will be held at Bristol, the interment will be in East Hill Cemetery I that town. Captain Wood borh In Bristol, on February 1841, the son of j. O. Wood and Anlie E. Godfrey.

He was a cadet the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, when the Civil War broke out, and Joined a Confederate regiment, serving throughout the con- anu winning promotion to cap-for bravery. After the war Cap-Wood practiced law in Bristol, and later for manv venrs at Washington. Ho came to Brooklyn to of the Masonic lodge in Bristol, and of the Virginia Military In-Ite Alumni in this city. Captain Wood Ifl survived bv two daughters, Mrs. S.

G. Harrlss of Lynchburg, and Mrs. J. N. Dillard of Brooklyn, a Lieutenant Colonel William Srotl i.

E. S. located at Port Sill. noma; five grandchildron and rrtatgraudchlld. TWO DEATHS AMONG AMERICANS IN FRANCE ishington, November 12 Two deaths in tho fighting forces, not suffered, however, on the battle line, reported today.

man Andrew M. Halscth, of the transport service, died November 5 from concussion of the brain suffered fall from a hammock. He was a 1 volunteer from Minnesota tind no address for the records, hale Kmlle B. Gaillac, of General hlng's forces, died November 3 i broncho-pneumonia. His ier Cora Ga llac, lives at 113 Blossom street.

Chelsea. Mass. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes tt YOV Swnt Price, I I I dadidd, mi uuoiuna, OF HAISELDEN PLAN i Chicago Physician Is "Assisting" to Death Child With Micro- CODhalous Head CIVINU LETHAL DOSES Brooklyn doctors do not take kindly to the proposal of Dr. Harry Haise lden of Chicago, to give a "pain-lless death" to persons whose lives are "of no value and bodies in constant pain" by giving them lethal doses of Br yn doctors who would ext on the Chicago physic declared that they of it. matter," Dr.

J. Bion Bogart un engaged in the woi ople's lives, and I do not any such extra-professional think that any physician ffht to take the law Into his I and decide that a patient ill '-ougnn isJn and suffering, and give ion nu can our patients, ldivhlual doctor takes too amsibility on himself when ately puts out of existence i being. That Is something beyond our power." 11 Fowler declared. "The principle or our profea- pn life a aselden is giving lethal doses to Paul Hodseim, a child micro-cephalous head, and cither patients as a "refined BSisting them to death." Dr. nuiaeted attention by ye children to die.

HOARDED FOOD WAS MEANT FOR NEUTRALS (Continued From Page 1.) iment to Holland. Denmark, Nor-and Sweden. Since the export there have been no food ship-its to those countries. This is in lermany. Previous I of rhosn con importing froi tho United uiroe to lour times tneir of foodstuffs and well known that our they were replacing of their own products thai i lermany IViod Will Never Roach Neutrals.

t.d now held at New Yor: it will either he. redistributed ve shortages in tho United lo supply the Allies. mrce of supply in progress, rigidly enf Investigation made by Chief and his nien was in large part instance of Food Administrator who has aiiM.ius h'' -en food at York. It is un-d that similar Investigations progress ai other important nit is working In close ill) the Department of days before Mr. 1 loi owners, of the hoard-o determine just what be released from the tho benefit of the gen- ed goods and proportion mu warehouses foi eral public.

I to of stored food found here by the Secret Service and the interests which were holding part of for profit. The local food administrator has not the power to seize the HodvejrUhUt rlers from Cnairma" Where a retailer is found here who places commercialism above patriotism and neglects to conform to the rules of the game he is warned. three complaints are. male against him he is reported to Washington. The Food Administration realizes that the.

retailer does not always understand the seriousness nt transgressing Ihe rules and It desires to be sure that has been amply warned and that his offense Is deliberate before re-norioo; bun to Mr. Hoover. Tho public is invited to submit in writing to Mr. Williams, at his office the Kdison Building, any instance extortionate prices for foodstuffs and when the initial complaint has been followed by two others no time lost in reporting the matter Hoc i wnli the great ouan- Ity of eggs found stored in ware-ouscs Mr. Williams recalled today nat storage eggs wire selling for 55 nd fill cents a dozen in some places, ccording to a report which came to Im from a resident of Flushing.

"Tho finest kind of storage eggs." said, otiKht to sell under 40 cents dozen. 1 am afraid the eggs found ere being held for higher prices." A vast storage uf raw grain, chiefly heat, oats and corn, was found by hicf l'Tynn's men. It was estimated be worth $1 2.74S,n95. Included in le grain discovered, for the most art in Brooklyn, is a large amount oats and other rattle and horse jod, which the Germans greatly eed. Between 10,000,000 and 12,000.000 5,000,000 pounds of but-JO full weight barrels of 100,000 worth of poultry, at $1, -138, 000.

dried and valued at $580,000, about d. Cottonseed meal was found, as we'l cake valued at. $1,117,806. ALEXANDER VILLAGE BERN'S. Rochester, N.

November II Th business section of the Village of Alex under, eight miles south of Hntavia Genesee County, was wiped out by fin last night and early this morning, to gether with a number of residences. The village is without fire protectlnr and the Are was beyond control when arrived from Butavls. I 9 incuirtUbbMYtruii 200,000 MEMBERS Vice Chairmen Gather to Name Ten Generals; Then Captains and Workers. Brooklyn was begun today with i luncheon at the Hamilton Club ten dered by A. M.

Hurrfll to the vice v. Pii liard, Joseph He James, and Sylvan Lev Each of these vlci i then the Nat Washington. Th part of a campal HURT IN AUTO CRASH PICK GRIFFIN'S SUCCESSOR Several new names were brought light today in the search for candidates to succeed Sheriff-sleet Daniel J. Griffin in the ElghtU had It that in, wife of Re- of the enfran- SHAY'S PLEA, SELF-DEFENSE Indianapolis, November 12 Dan Shay, former manager of the Milwaukee American Association Uasohal! Club, charged with tho murder of a negro waiter here May 3, will rely on a plea of self-defense, it was said today when his trial started. When court adjourned at noon not a had been accepted finally by MAN GETS $10,000 VERDICT i A Jury In Justice Kelly's part of the I Supreme Court today awardded (1Q 000 damages to William H.

c0yne. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists money if it fails. 26c wm 1 win aln Is Xho get ok- t0 5n' i of That Cold CASCARAK QUININE bo with Rd top and Mr. Hill's picture on ft.

NEW DRAFT RULES NOT YET RECEIVED New York Office Still Awaits Questionaires for Men Who Are Eligible. CONEERENCi: WITH BRITISHERS Sir Stephenson Kent, K. C. i Captain Asquith Tell of Eng. land's Draft Plan.

The ft offl la Is in this city i sfj waiting for instructions fr trashington as to how the new dr regulations are to be put Into eff ftoger B. Wood, In charge of tho draft work, stated this afternoon tl ihe i draf lained In by I'resldent shal General ibllshed yes. Wilson and Provost Mar 'Yowder, which were terday. Copies of the questlo: lined In classifying the 10 eligible for conscriptloi tf ached the city ed a the Of the advisory rolled men till In th properly. Members of tho lo draft boards of the city held the Un id Kngin Societies Building, ninth street, Manhattan, at wh Stephenson Kent and Captain Asquith of the Hritlsh Labor Department explained the wort conscription in Kngland, with reference to preserving the cfT of the industries essential to -sbful proseou'ion of the win Sir Stephenson Kent.

K. C. I Is a member of the Council of tlons. as well as director gen. the Labor Supply Department, 'of the mistakes Kngland had early in the war, especially In al inelr posts dared that the rnited Sin, lication at the lion In the wai lnd had tried "lasslncation.

i but till ideation was public bureau. varied jrdini Trrese were ri rn'ea from the I of the speake hers, but In a they had wh vising this nat its draft laws TO PROBE DEATH TRAP The Inquest into the collapse of th 1 ulldlng at 17 and 19 Atlantic avenu lijf.jrhich six women lost their live Hsjfai be held by Coroner Wagner hfs "office on November 12. The Coi oner has subpenaed many local off eials to give their story about th rteps taken to make the structur weight had been added by' the chat 0'LOUGHLINITES WILL FORM A NEW PARTY People's Non-Partisan League to Be Permanent Organization. The People's Non-Part isan i.t the party Uiat supported Regis ward T. O'Loughlln in his Indei fight for Borough President! aade a permanent organlzatb least that is the present plan: leaders.

They refuse to take tl ivJielming defeat of the Resist fljua mark" for tho O'L Ki-Qup, but, looking only on th fiiit Of the picture, point to that the Register received mo votes as an ludlcatloi there la room In the political such an organization ar propose to have one Plans have not yet been for i it 'I guess that's a joke." he think I'll rest for a while." fieglster Is not making any anm -lent as to his future plans, i several offers made to tale tip work utsido of politic I I I 1 lieved by the celebrated ITALIAN DRY FOG a Treatment indorsed by tmi- nent physicians, scientists andart.st.--. Ash furBnldcih' a Our Clinical Record Are Open to All Physicians. JAMES C. DONER DIES; COURTHOUSE KEEPER Had Been Custodian of Kings County Court House Fifteen Years. James C.

Doner, CO years old, for more than fifteen years custodian of the Kings County Court House, died last night at his residence. 10 Courr. square, from a nervous breakdown brought on by worry over the death of one of his sons last April and tho breaking up of hi3 home on the top floor of tho Court House, where he, lied for almost twenty years. For more than thirty years Mr. Doner, who had a wido acquaintance Brooklet as Major Doner." had identified with the Court Home.

Prior to Irs Indian. almost, twenty years ago, he had charge of the building as assistant to Tom Mar Despite his advancing age, Mr. excellent spirits until last April, when son, Walker Doner, and his cares were increased with his enforced removal, during alterations, from his old home in the Court House In his younger, days Mr. Doner was in the milk business and on his appointment turned the business over to his brother. Mr.

Doner was born in the old Fourth Ward of Brooklyn. He was a member of the Society of Old Brook-lynltes. Gilbert Council, ft. A. the famous Corridor Club of the More Tomorrow Club, which flourished in earlier days.

Ho was actively interested in Democratic politics and belonged to the "regular" district or ganizatlons. Mr. uoner is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Kane: two riaus-hters. Mrs William J. Cahill and Mrs.

John E. Lonergan; three sons, Elmo, Raymond o. ne grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock, with a requiem mass in St. Charles Borromeo it.

unurcn, Mianey place and uv- je In Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS EAGLE COVRT CLERK BTJRDSD, childriti. BROOKLYN MAN FINED, Arthur T. Chester of 144 Henry street, 42 years old, vice president of Flint Chester, of 237 Lafayette 'street, was lined in Conn Manhattan today, for g.iii' 2K mile an hour on Fifth avenue from HOtV street to Ninety-sixth street.

4 (ministration. Personally, I believe xr. in method VnnM h2 Vninlnl Inspectors of bakeries who wouKt i9 uminati a and tnai r-'i'ty th- brad. the r.ri.- of ii the prtceto the small margin of profit already." Mr. pointed ut lii before the war.

it was possible buy Hour low as it 3 a barrel a bird as low as 8 rents a pound, it now often necessary to pay as inn as $13 for flour and IT, cents a poo for lard. He said he favored standardization of th eloaves. and 1 lieves that some good may rume asserted Shiiltf for th' bread, which sells for 10 re smallest loaf now, weights ounces. He said he believi firm would find it Impossibl the price, but that it wai conform with government i by making it a full 15 oun Mr. Hoover's almls to reduce hrea ao 7 cents a loaf by abandoning del IV ery systems, r.

Taylor said he be llevcd this would not bo possible I said Mr. Taylor. new regulations Mr. Taylor sal the quality of I Ail Bakeries Lio I lecember planned for Iss.m MRS. AARON FIELD DIES i Seaman Haviland Field, widow of Aaron Field, the oldest residents Of I died peacefully in her Irlffen.

Mrs. Field r- Brooklyn meet Friends through. NEW CIVIC CLUB DIRECTOR Henry B. Sea Brooklyn civic gaged lndeflnit. supervising eng This bureau sup ing plant of the Washington a tho Cnltei ds and Docks the ship build i.

he has tend- un the board of nan of the OFFICERS' AUTO HURTS MAN Sle.) Middle Island An automobile fleers from Ca 11 5 several of-i turned the striking ke it. They arrled New DENTIST IS FINED $150 a license vas fined had done nesses said lallcr sums. lebt which Ameri-and contributing erty and civillza- of the Flying Corps CASTOR I A For Infants and Chfldrea In Use For Over 30 Years I BsgnwuKW -r7ft 'fffCtm rl it If he in of to I I aid. livered to grocers which Is rot sold on the day of delivery. II.

M. Taylor, secretary of the Khults Company, said today that his Arm and most of tho other wholesale firms, had discontinued "returns" several months ago at the request of the Government, but that the saving had been conipara- A. F. Hennt ian Baking Returned RroaI Sold to institutions, or to the reduced rate, and little of It If we are not permitted to able to sell it on the second HORSE SHOW STARTS WITH POLO PONIES With a bugle call at 10 Horse Show inab Madison Sauarc Garden the of the mall class for pony mares, suitable breeding polo mou: er was a "first blocd' eter Hauck the New Jersey rider hounds, ehesnut Thre L. with C.

presid Nora Is 18 hands All the others are but the Judge. Islip, who is act Harry T. Peters Ittg in that office successor to Foxhall P. Keene, favored the taller sort that polo players are now using In preference to the pony sort of the broncho type. Ill the Harden decorations icoiteu beautiful In the morning light as they did later when tho myriad of lights were turned on.

lied and white lanopies in alternating stripes, high above the dull-brown tan-bark ring suggesting a mam- 'dar a with fr. ivcnue lobby throughout the amphitheater. The Horse Show Club box is blue, trimmed white cricket mar-iuee. with the flags of the Allies on he front, while at the Fourth avenue nd. surmounting and impressive, Is huge Illuminated Red Cross, flanked iv white horses rampant, and stands if tho Allies flags.

Four hackney classes were also Judged this morning, the entries be-tng shown by grooms, that raced with them like cinder-path sprinters. The were of a quality to please the gentlemen farmers who looked on. The class of hackney stallions. 4 years Wynnewood. owned by Dclchester foi i year to Romping Flash, this time absentee, and winner of that cup 1 DIB.

Sandy Point Fashion, bred Sandy Point Farm. Newport, bv Reginald C. Vanderbllt, was second. This 14.3 hand chestnut is now a 6-year-old and he ha I won at least one yearling, but this time Fashion uld only gather a red. WinncrB in classes for hackney fillies were Medea, a 3-year-old.

by imp Marl- farm, and Willlsden Witchery, a 2- NEW BENCH CANDIDATE. George B. Scrcnnetr Seeks County Court acancy. Republican candidate for one the vacancies on the county court bench appeared today In the person of George H. Serenbetz.

He comes from the Bushwick section and was execu- He is prominent in Spanish-American Veter friends among Republicans. Lafayette Airmen Soon Part of American Army November 1 morlcan aviators comprising the Lafayette Flying Corps soon will he sorporated Into the American Army, rs' commissions. The formal trans-r by the French Government, which ready has expressed approval of the tlon. is expected dally. Bach member of the Flying Corps 10 since Its organization has been tted i pilot has served 1 together i of transfer fayei financed and succissfi I the organization of Hie mrnf The certificate will be Issued "In Always bears -cognition of the service rendered the and twr Allies for tne.