The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

A im: )ht, daily yohk. muy. jam'ahv nr. 2 '1 -i PAROLE B'D; FAYORS simple elmedy ARMS CONFERENCE DRIVES WAR CLOUDS AWAY, SAYS KATO Dims Japan Menaced U. S.

May Take Decades te L4 Difficulties in China. RENT LAW EXTENSION Y1U1A. WISE tf SON I JBaa 1-'irrr -sts IU lSMM. It aliaiia WARD'S BREAD Reduced in Price Board Dorj Cod Work. Ht St-VVUttr Htr Srdt! -4WfaM WIM t- a kr (Knar 4 firniJ hi I TUe avaatfraarat i Jaiwxra lrtTabl kvaa Iv.

4MKr4 Hr Ik aaiiiticloa I Adaaual Wimnitun Kaia, run Jar aVrirCSt tlx m- 1 a tar iMwiirtiuu nlrW live ml SMntr JJ1 r.L US ZL.JolMLD IV IM St ((tCi lt SLTTISCS. hL'SICSKD ASP UXMTACTIHEO rr onw isr.tB- ISU'JCST. a rlM 'it' I wii at ie al (MM tear in 1 1. i Mr 4 ai roaia ft Inirrtwar al tke Hel i it rw a' tal fr 4 a fea I I im Trtai tm Mr nir taw pr ka aw tt II r- it avoa a i Maakattaa. eMtrar I lie male to statement re-tai dies- the m.l statutes la Ibe ruie a tore fwih lew with rVnats To the Grocers and Consumers of Brooklyn and Vicinity: to announce that lover covtt labor, f.our nj v.

LutkaaoJ itt Brooklaw 1 1 torn. an4 Ktuuel t'ateimjei, utii. for tt lsiatit rvitimH-i lr Dial has beea pi uijir( the buildinf ItMuattiMt. The rare-lc Hui a qu-tio I baa l-ivufcht ui a a lesult ef Ue at- tc upva Ha KnieiK anaaa ei I la 'thr d. tv (iiamiuent lYaideuta frivor.

sat4 laat aught al Dm IIuO-' Avlur. Manhattan, 4iiru fare la pa a riarirt). lu a i. kn." he aaded. ar liwiaif-4 lb riouda thai mair-4 live naturally clear aat harpy kx v.

the Pacific month ago," Baron kti tfn- ti)ue4. heard looa ail-te aar. Today. are ci I. i it an ratabllhei peace.

I.mii Nniler I he newspapera ln.ju. i.llr ue4 such phraaea aa 'ronfiut m- errata. au prewar of I lie 'inenaiing aggreaaiomata'; I air talking more la lerma of I etandinc." "accord and Vo-operatmn': I and I he principal crillriMii i.t Japan! uoj4daa Is that she doea riot I tiuite aa quickly aa you make rupu.ali ar ism rM rN i.m sua Ki ta Irra Tul twin at tax- IkIw atuMair la Vaaw AaJrea Cif atai other brtaJ making material. find it possible to make a substantial reduction in the price of the different ues and varieties of AKU'S Sane I Vint. Naasau County.

ha ilnired tliat It was kiting crook low to sj IU Huprotevted cltl- I KEHAL PASHA SLAIN, lor iriHiril HAYNES" "12 POINTS" PROVE-TO HAYNES-- REPORT REACHING LONDON VIA ANGORA I "I want particularly to draw I attention to on fart. An hat. i lieen made for a number of yrxr to I prraenl Japan lo you aa a military i.a- lion draigniiig lo dominate liir a- in. Tli reaideiitk of the Iowa have luxdrd together and rt'Ulnett Howard Thaer K'nrl'iir, counsel for I lie Transit Coiuwiaaton. lake the matter up Ilia Governor.

Mr Miller laid thai the situation liaJ al-rajy liren brought to lua attention, particularly the ciled by the villagers- Ilie rrleaee of Charles li. Arkron, who was picked up for planning a roltliertr but that he waa nady lo listen to anything further which they might have lo suggest. rtfic. home of hi Japaneae have tried I THAT NATION IS DRY 17,500,000 Drinkers Have Quit. lo dlsabtiB the minds of those mhnj were wont lo believe thia calumny, i but with many the charge remained I unrefuted up lo the preaenl fotuVr-j Turk Nationalist' Leader Is ence.

Within these recent eka. Japan, by accepting the i 1 ratio. Said to Have Bien Victim of an Assassin. (It the Attoeiolr rr) London. Jan.

14 Mustapha Kerns! He Says-Easy Going for Drys From Now On. Washington, Jan. 14 Facts and baa given evidence which onlv the weak minded will In future dispute; and at the same time this ratio ta also assurance that you have no inten Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader. tion of assaulting ua. ''We have never aspired or intend.

figures, together with "an even dozen unquestioned points In proof that the bus been murdered, ssys an Exchange Telegram Agency dispatch from I'on-stsntinoplo today quoting a report ed to challenge the securilv of 18th Amendment is being enforced." front Angora, the Turkish Nationalist were made public tonight by Prohibition Commissioner llayncs in a formal statement on the eve of the second an capital. MuKtapha Kemal Pasha was vent niversary of the National Prohibition Act. which became effective Jan. America or her far ranging possessions; we have sought only security for ourselves. Never have we de-aired war certainly never a conflict with the nation that is the greuti-M purchaser of our goods and at the same time the most powerful naval factor on the Pacific." Admiral Kato declared that the naval agreement lo limit the construction of offensive or rupilnl bliipa.

although it does not totally destroy from 'Constantinople to Sivas as In-apector of the Northern Military Dis "1 think." he said, "that the Ktale Parole Hoard la striving to do the best that it ran. It niuv make mistakes. MiMskea are inevitable. Human nature is hun win nature. The board flu to take chances.

Under the indeterminate sentence law. the prisoners are subject to release any time after they have served their minimum term, providing their conduct in prison has been good and they show indications of a tendency lo reform. When tin evidence In in their favor the board undoubtedly gives them the benefit. In the case of old oflenders, that situation has to be ascertained and dealt with accordingly. These men who are paroled, are re leased to the custody of some religious organization, which undertakes to care for them, and they arc required to report regularly to the authorities.

The organizations to which they are paroled are picked according to the faith of the individual prisoner; a Catholic is turned over to BREAD. Effective On and After Tomorrow Monday. January 16th You mill agree with us. are ure, that the public at this time, hear in of wage reductions and noting the trend of lower prices on all bread-making materials, is naturally looking for lower bread price, and is justified in expecting them; although, not expecting, we hope, to have us sell our product at a loss as some concerns are at the present time doing making up the loss on bread by the sales on other articles, and using bread as a bait for trade. This practice we cannot follow for obvious reasons.

Our policy is, and always has been, to keep faith with the public in giving as large a measure of our product in return lor the money as the cost of the product allows, plus a living profit for ourselves. And a like policy in selling goods is, of course, the policy of every upright and successful dealer. M'e are glad, then, at this time to be able to pass to the public through the grocer a fair reduction in the price of WARD'S BREAD. Vl'e believe, at the lower price, consumers of WARD'S BREAD will be eating more of it, and that our sale will greatly increase. As a grocer, you do not have to be told that your biggest sales are always on staples which give the most food value for the money, and you well know there isn't an item that you sell that gives you a greater daily turnover, or in other words, as many opportunities for profit, though it be a small profit, or that gives the buyer more real food for the money than WARD'S BREAD.

As a consumer you know that bread is food absolutely without waste. Every crumb of it is nutritious and it is ready for the table without further preparation or expense of time or fuel for cooking. You do not have to be reminded, we are sure, of the high quality of all varieties of WARD'S BREAD, of its freshness or uniformity, nor of the enviable reputation it has built up. Neither do you have to be reminded of the cleanliness which prevails in all our bakeries, nor of the wonderful control laboratories operated, where all flour, and other materials are analyzed and tested for purity and quality before they are admitted for use. The quality, purity and cleanliness of WARD'S BREAD are permanent traits.

We safeguard them most carefully, and at whatever price the bread is sold there is no skimping on that quality or lowering of the standard of purity and cleanliness. It is our policy, and always has been, to keep faith with the public on these points, just as it has been our policy to sell at fair prices, to the grocer, that he may sell at fair prices to the public, and through oft repeated sales make a fair profit for himself. What Ls to the public interest is to the mutual interest of every grocer and ourselves. Therefore, further reductions will be made as soon as new conditions justify such action. The II points cited as "so outstand trict of Anatolia in Since that time he became head of the Turkish ing that no attempt can be made In denial," follow: Nationalist Army and virtual dictutor of Turkey jn Asia.

With a nonde-wript army he had been resisting the Greek occupation of Asia Minor. Disappearance of the open saloon. Muatapha Kemal name is known abatement of open drinking in public dining rooms, passing of the treating evil, which was recognized as the throughout the Near East, where he was far more powerful than the Sultan cooped up In his palace at Constanti greatest contributing agency In the development of a liquor appetite; clos nople. I -l Ml He wan born of an obscure family ing of whisky cure and similar institu In Salnnikl only 39 years ago. Ho was Increased savings accounts, rec schooled at the Turkish War College ord-breaking Christmas business, de but hart traveled creased drunkenness, prohibitive prices widely in Europe and spoke French tike a Parisian.

He was always Toung Turk, and commanded one of of "bonded" liquor for beverage use, dangerous character of illicit whisky, surreptitlousness of present day-drink tne physical equipment Tor war at sea, does effectively remove from the relations of the great naval powers the distrust attendant on naval competition. In the matter of the Far Eastern prohlems. Baron Kuto said th.it the Conference delegations discovered that they were in substantial agreement on justice to China and on her right to develop her government without outside Interference. It needed no argument, he affirmed, to men who will he reasonable "that the best interests of Japan will be served by an independent, orderly and well governed China, for such a China will supply the raw materials essential to Japan's life, will possess the means of purchasing Japanese products, and will be secure from the menace of foreign attacks." "But there Is a. word of warning that should be spoken," he added.

"The difficulties in China cannot be cleared away in a day. Tn spite of the hopes of her friends, among whom we count ourselves, the work to be the two Turkish regiments which marched into Constantinople in the Toung Turk revolution In 1908. a Catholic organization, a Jew to a Hebrew group and a Protestant to a Protestant group. Reports are made monthly to the Parole Board. "The percentage of paroled men who drift back to their old ways is very small.

I have not the figures here, but it is relatively very small. Of course you take one ease that goes wrong and it stands out strikingly. But on the whole I think the board is doing good work. "I am not prepared to say that this parole system is wrong. I believe the board is trying to do good and is succeeding.

"I have discussed this protest from Sands Point with the board. I have ing, wail of howling minority who would go to the length of undermining the Constitution in order to nullify an amendment which their action demonstrates is In actual effect changed attitude of former hostile statesmen, political leaders and the COUNTRY IMPERILED BY RAILROAD CRISIS, DECLARES SCHWAB press. Mr. Haynes decided the prohibi gone over he matter very carefully tion amendment was being enforced to an even greater extent than had been done is so vast that the problem of it may be with us for decades. But wii.ii iiitrui.

uui ui luuibc i miii rcuuy to take it up again if they wish. Perhaps they have some legislative reform to suggest. If so, I will be glad anticipated and predicitions of oppo nents had not been borne out by actualities. always remember this: China's misfortunes are not caused by Japan, even though the effort has been made, to hear it and give it serious consideration; In the particular case which He declared enforcement would henceforth be a much easier under they cited, I made a thorough inves and will continue, to make you be taking for various reasons, including the attitude of the public, curtailing ligation, and there was sufficient explanation at the time. I cannot recall lieve the contrary." An orderly and honestly governed Ward Baking Company the details of that Just now, but it was China means the development of or sources ot supply, closer co-operation of all enforcement agencies and China's vast but latent purchasing and the poisonous death dealing charac producing power.

Masunosuka Oda- "Are you In favor of extending the rent relief Jaws?" the Governor was ter of practically all illicit liquor now giri, financial adviser to the Japanese on the market. delegation at the Washington Con asked. "I am," he said. i "i ference, deotared Arrest for drunkenness. Mr.

Hayne said, have decreased 60 percent, liquor "How about extending the time of China, Mr. Odagiri said, with her the law exempting new dwelling con wunarawais nave been reduced P0 percent, while last year's importation of liquor was one-half of one ner- struction irom taxation:" lie was immense population and her territory greater than that of tlio United States, would naturally provide the t. cent of the total consumption of liquor 'Millionaire" Fails to Keep asked. "We have not taken that up yet," he said. "I had Just begun to uo ovei I'll markets and the sources of supply essential to Japan, whose resources are comparatively meager.

Japan's Interest, therefore," he added, lies in a stabilized and prosperous China. in America the year before prohibition. Seizures of liquor were estimated by Mr. Haynes at 950,000 cations of dis tne aetaus ot tne committees proposed report and we had not reached $10,000 for $100 Promises that matter, when you gentlemen of the press called." The Governor was asked if he had prosperity Impossible UntiJ Roads Are Made Prosperous, He Tells Ohio Society. After declaring that "we are today blo to look into the future with more confidence' and optimism than has been possible for many years past" and praising the results of the Washington Conference, Charles M.

Schwab, peaking at the annual dinner of the Ohio Society at the Waldorf-Astoria last night, emphasized the need of Improving railroads. He said: "The greatest of American interest next to agriculture is that of transportation. I have been told that it would take $5,000,000,000 to put our transportation companies abreast of the commercial requirements of the nation and to make up for their inability to expand and progress during the past few years. If we were to have an outburst of industrial prosperity, it Is altogether unlikely that our railroads would be able to carry the burden. "Our railroads for the past two years have abandoned more miles of track- than they have built, and in that period they have probably retired from service more freight and passenger cars than they have installed.

In a country like ours with its great future still ahead of it, that is an impossible situation. "We cannot have prosperity, our country's commerce cannot go forward confidently unless our railroads are once again made prosperous, are put In position to carry the transportation of the country, and are able to attract the capital needed for them to per-form'their service as common carriers. tilled spirits and wine, while the esti- mated value of property seized during the past year was $12,907,000. I Under court proceedings, Mr. Haynes received an invitation to speak at a meeting of the Business Men's League, which is on the point of indorsing the Transit Commissions traction plan and breaking with Mayor Hylan's pro RELEASING PROPERTY OF ALIENS WOULD AID TRADE, SAYS MILLER gram, but Mr.

Miller said that he was not sure whether he had received a formal invitation or not. He indicated that he would very probably be sam, mere were 3U.U00 Federal indictments, 17.000 pleas of guilty, 21,000 convictions and 950 acquittals. Approximately $3,000,000 was collected by the Prohibition Bureau, he added, while the total of assessments was estimated at $57,000,000. Expenses were plaCcd at approximately $6,274,523. Mr.

Haynes estimated that drinkers have quit indulging in liquor. willing to accept if the legislative business at Albany and other engage ments would permit. The League waa formerly a warm supporter of Mayor Hylan but now objects to what is than the entire expense of running the Government was five years ago. Mr. Wakeman spoke of the difficulties of passing the tariff bill because of the passivity of the farmer "bloc" and of the "dye-trust" supporters, both groups having secured what thev wanted by the Kmergency Tariff.

"If we only had in Washington an American Bismarck to force jpeedy action, prosperity would return," he concluded. Judgo Wilfley. speaking for the sales tax, urged its adoption on the grounds that the people would not know tliey were paying it and that it was based upon the fact that a good tax system must take both prosperity and revenue into account. "Although the sales tax was rejected by the farmer we may be almost sure of seeing it pushed through Congress In the near future by this same band as the only way of financing that iniquitous measure, the Soldiers' Bonus Bill," he said. "Under the present system, the rich are investing billions in tax-exempt securities and leaving the poor and the business public to pay all the taxes.

Too high a tribute cannot be paid to our Federal Unserve System; we could never have gone through the war with financial success without It. Professor Tlobinson delivered a witty and informing dissertation on the merits of the new budget system, showing that it makes possible Intelligent appropriations within the ability of the Government to pay. He also spoke against the sales tax as unfair to the poor, urging a consumption tax with scale bearing most heavily on those who spend most. termed his "obstructive tactics" in re The blind "millionaire" who has been giving away promises of J10.000 for every 100 in cash he could borrow in Bay nidge has been Indicted for grand larceny In Brooklyn. However, doctors, including Dr.

Ernest M. Vaughen of District Attorney John E. Huston's staff, are of the opinion that the "millionaire" is insane und it is expected that Judge George W. Martin will sign an order in the County Court tomorrow committing him to the Kings County Hospital for observation. The "millionaire," whose regular cognomen is John Murtha, 57, of Cist and whose occupation, according to himself, is that of a horse trainer, has obtained a large amount of money in bay Ridge, according to the charges brought against him, through representing himself as the sole heir to a Jfii.OOO.OOO estate In Pittsburg.

His claims to the "estate" he supports with a number of "affidavits" showing that he really Is the sole "heir." In the pretty little story he has been telling his victims he has "i i.amed the "estate" the "Murphy; Mulreddy Fortune." The papers has been carrying around with hlm. which have the general appearance affidavits, bear the names of Koran and Thomas Foley as trustee.n to the "millions." Murtha has been displaying thew papers to the gullible Bay Ridge resit- t. dents, telling them a tale of how then'' J6, 000,000 would be. his within month and how a little loan would rewarded speedily, effectively elaborately. He was wont to declare that money would mean so little to him when he came into his that he could afford to pay hs hlgtt as 1 percent for small loans.

Bud' that he would repay the principal antt' interest within a month. ni' This proposition looked "pretlV' good" to Mrs. Tekla Clausen of 8 48th who made him a little Inatv" of $2,000 just to keep the ball rolling' while ho was waiting for the ment of his "estate." He promised to1 repay her by. making her a present HA0.000. To put.

it briefly, he didn't repay at all, and Mrs. Clauson told ths police, gard to transit. The League is said to be preparing to issue a statement urging him to co-operate with the Commission. LLOYD GEORGE MAY But Custodian Fears Serious De-lays-Calder Urges Valuation Plan for Tariff. The Alien Property Custodian, Col.

Thomas W. Miller, speaking at the Saturday discussion luncheon of the National Republican Club, Manhattan, declared that confiscation of the of private property owned by German and Austrian nationals and sequestrated by by the American Government during the. war wouid never be considered; that such action would mark a return to barbarism. Many years will elapse, however, he explained, before till of the. 40,000 trusts can be turned back to their owners.

Senator William M. Calder Brooklyn, Wilbur Wakeman, secretary of the American Protective Tariff League; Lcbbens Rulnnm Wlltley, formerly V. S. Attorney General in the Philippines and Judge for the I'nilcd States Court for China, and Dr. Bertrand Robinson, professor of FAIL TO PUT GENOA PROGRAM THROUGH program, with or without France or with France reverting to the ancient American role of "observer" I have it on competent authority that, no matter what pronouncements may be forthcoming following the conference between Lloyd George and M.

Poincure, the entire program is still in the air and likely to remuin there at least another week. There is a general complaint against Genoa as the meeting place, owing to bad hotel and telegraphic facilities. The latest plan under consideration by the remnants of the Supreme Council is to hold the meeting In Vienna, which Is central for all parties and abundantly supplied with lnrge and pmply hotels. To the objection that Vienna is in a former enemy Htate, the reply is made it i3 the sort of "friendly" or "neutral enemy" State which Is likely to be considered first on the conference agenda. I learn that Mr.

Lloyd George never intended to bring up Russia until the problem of Austria had first been Talk in Paris Is That Economic HENRY B. MOORE, ARCHITECT, DIES Conference Question Is Still Undecided. Tiy WYTHE WILLIAMS. Bu C'nlic lo The Rroohlyn Uaple nurf Phila. Ledum; Copyright, 102.) Paris, Jan.

14 While it Is loudly declared today that Premier Lloyd tleorge will force- through the (Junoa economics and dean of the School of Business of the College of the City ot New York, followed Colonel Miller In a discussion of the national economic not make the government a selfish business proposition. It was an dustrfal philanthropy which we offered nn offer based on a desire for great public service. "A subsidy moms getting thing from the c.overnment nothing We're not asking the for a nickel. Instead we giving the (fovcrnment an offer un-. pioredented for its generosity." Discussing charges that he could sf no' make fertilizer at Muscle Sho-lsi ---on a profitable commercial basis.

Ford declared that Thomas A. Edison i "siys we can." "Why. If we can't make a cheap fertilizer down there, why the fertilizer trust flood Congress wth; statements that, If we get MuscM Shoals, we'll wrck the We're going to th mat with them und make them prove, before gresHhiit.il committees, every state--. ment they make." i WEEKS' HESITANCY TO ACCEPT SHOALS OFFER ANGERS FORD Blames Trust's Propaganda. Doesn't Care Now Whether Ho Gets Plant or Not.

Washington, 14 Henry Ford In a statement tonight declared that Secretary Weeks wus apparently delaying settlement of the Muscle Khouls proposition and that "the fertilizer trust, the power and chemical interests of Wall Street, the money brokers nnil Interests that fear iu have Muscle Shonhi developed along lines Hint will program under he heading, "Putting the Government on a Business Basis; "We have imposed upon our railroads' a network of laws and. restrictions which has made their rates no longer responsive to the changing commercial needs of the country, which has taken away from their managers the pwer to exercise initiative and rnterprise, and which has made private capital unwilling to embark in railroad development except under most rigid guarantees. "We' Should stop knocking ojir railroads; our railroad presidents and rallreaft men in general. The mil-roads have had an awful drubbing, such as no other industry in the history of this nation has ever gone through.1 There have been evils in the past, but the damage done in the restriction of enterprise and tin- oi progress, through the laws vhich have been passed, has been infinitely greater than all the material harm due to the financial scandals which were committed. We should, of course, prevent evil and scandal, but we must also be careful not to stifle progress.

"But no matter what has taken place in the past, I am firmly of opinion that no finer and more conscientious lot of men was ever attempting to discharge their duties to the public under difficult conditions than the men who are today running the railroads of the United Slates." Mr. Schwab was the guest of honor "In recognition of his services to his ountr'- during and since the late fur." President Benjumln B. Avery presided. J. r.

Morgan discussed the European situation. "The cables from t'annes tell us of an economic confer-Mice to he held In Genoa In March. American representatives may or may jot be present. But If Lloyd George Brian could have arranged to be invited" to hold an economic conference In Washington It might have seen a greut success." he said. Thomas W.

Lamont took a hopeful Tax and Tariff Revision and Budgetary Henry Butler Moore, one of the best known architects and builders In Brooklyn a decade ago. died at 6:30 o'clock last evening at his residence, 10 Fifth Manhattan. Mr. Moore had been an Invalid for the past six years and moved to his present home after giving up active work. He was born in Philadelphia on Dec.

28, 1854, and came to this borough In 1885. Me was a member of the Manufacturers Association, the Crescent Athletic Club, un original member of the I'nion League Cluli. und belonged to many other or Synurae Vanquished, But, 01 Their Malodor Will Taint City's Water for 7 Months ganizations, In all of which he had been compelled to give up his membership I serve all the people most urc deluging I Wonku fiml 1 1 1 I because of his health SEES WORST FOR U. S. AT GENOA cts." erecting a handsome $140,000 apartment I ls a political mutter," he continue to be shut off from the remainder ot the water system.

At this point the chemists of the Water Department have made experiments with copper eulpltute that have shown gooil results. In the Kensico water were found three times nn many synurae ns in' the water flowing from the Ashokan reservoir. Fortunately, ut this time of th year the Kensico reservoir Is not a factor In the city's water supply system to the extent of Its temporary de-lachment preventing the city 'from getting an udi-quule supply of water. house, the Mooreland. on the site, und i aiideii, "in pe jockeyed and Juggle.

1 occupying a suite. Mrs. Moore enter Reform." Colonel Miller declared that releasing for active business tho large capital now held under his control would aid materially in quickening the movement of trtide. But serious difficulties und delays were pointed to, Including the provision In the resolution of peace with German, that this property sluill not bn returned until like restoration has been made of the property of Americans which was seized by Germany. With the German mark standing at l-u0 of Us former vultte.

the task Is greatlv complicated by the Insistence of Germany upon returning to Americans only the Kime number of murks which she took away and upon taxing as wur profits the "bushels anil bushels" of marks with which the American Government is repaying what It seized from Germans. Attention was culled by the chairman to the fact that Colonel Miller Joined the army us private In 1917 and was cited for Eiillant conduct In uction. The Custodian spoke with a soldier's stylo and Illustrated a carelessness toward the technique of the financier by referring once to the sum In his care ns "four billions" instead of "four hundred millions." Senator Culder, declaring the tariff to lie the most difficult of the numerous knotty fiscal problems faced bv the Government, expressed the hope that the tariff bill would be pusiied by the middle of April. He urged the "American valuntton" plan us a boon to Ihe farmer and the laborer. The coming week, he de.

about. Why doesn't Secretary Weeks take it or leave It, 'Ves' or as he would a private, mutter? i menu Hint now, nfler six months, he is still asking what uppcur to mc is Irrelevant questions and delaying; Ihe settlement of this matter. We didn't wunt Muscle Shoals for selfish purposes In the lirnf place, IHinged-lf we care very much whether or not. we get It now! We did tulned here at numerous afralrs as well ns nt the Cobblers, her country home at Belle Terre, I. Mr.

Moore Is' survived by his wife, Mrs. Isabella Harrison Moore, two sons, Henry Butler Moore, Jr. and Wesley-Bryant Moore, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Kuth Williams. Funeral services will be private and Interment will be In (ireenwood Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.

Officials of the Department Water Supply said yesterday that tin; extermination of the synurae, the oilv organism; which of lute hns imparted a fishy flavor to the city's drinking water, will be accomplished within few duys. But It will require shout seven months to eliminate the rod liver oil taste entirely, for both the Ashokan and the Kensico reservoirs must be emptied of their present contents and filled with freah supply of water before the flavor Is wholly erudlcnled. The measures taken to counteract the contumlnutlon of the clly water by the elusive "oil bug It was stated, hud already resulted In bettering the quality of the water. However, the itlni of Commissioner Nicholas 3, Hayes is not only to destroy the existing synurae, lint to prevent its propagation In the future In any of the Cutskill reservoirs. It is lo be done by the use nf opper sulphate In such qitnnt'ties that will, It is said, utterly destroy this harmless but unpalatable Invader of the riow of the future.

He said that for 1922 he was looking forward not with isRurance hut-with hope. "I hotie that business will show an mprovement in the spring, a creeping ack of commodities towards normal price levels, a gradual unlocking of Washington, Jan. 14 Thl Oenns Economic Conference to which the: I'nlted Stntcs has been Invited was described by Representative King. publican, Illinois, today ns "the late- and biggest pitfall yet dug for the' United States." "Americans should endeavor," ,1 Mr. King, in a formal statement, i keep out of wooden shoes and sway from grass soup which will follow an''''' niuallzation of conditions here end Kurope.

"We should wotch most cloielji thl coming international pokr gam's, whlch will reveal t'nele Hum starting In with most of the chips lo hi credit end facing a sturked deck of c.tril. We hsve little to gain nml everything to lose. Europe cannot get av.nv i- -from the lda thst America his sdopled It end Is now prepared divide It herd won wealtla." loans, an evening up or dlspurlty etween prices for farm products und rianufactured goods und a general re. tovery; bo thul by noxt niitiirnn It will Iceni tliut sun is shining nguln," te said. I he AHhokun reservoir contains 130,000,000,00" gallons of water, and tho city usps 700,000,000 gallons per day.

The Kensico reservoir contains 80,000,000 gallons. All of this WHter must he used up by the Inhabitants of the rlly before the taste of the synurae oil can be entirely eliminated, according to the experts of the Water Supply Department. Analysis of the Flutbiish Water made In I he city's laboratories have shown lhat this water is ns pure as ever. The greiiter part of the 20th Ward Is sup-plliil with water by the Flutbiinh Wnter Company. The water Is pumped from wells where, evidently, the sy-nurre has not found a lodging place.

Boiling the city water ten minutes, Wnter Department officials said, entirely eliminates the objectionable tasto ind odor of the synura. Poland to Help Russia In Work of Reconstruction "I forward to un adjustment Iftu-eeu Trail 10 Great Britain, ii'll an a satisfactory settlement city's water conduits without glvln enaritNoup, Briind's fall tint water foreign taste or in the cliired, will see final action on this Warsaw, Jan. 14 t'pon the publication of Ihe plans for an International conference, the Polish Govern-ment. recognizing the need of particularly as regards Russia, got In touch with the Soviet authorities and the two governments will decide In the near future upon a date and place for negotiations looking to th reconstruc-tlob of Russia. Poland has notified Ihe Allies of her action.

feature of the tariff. Me showed the financial difficulties nf the Government bv imlntlna out that the Inter nuy ciiuse u. poslponment. Sir. I.nvnont stiaed thr.t ho also cx-rrlH In sco a government, in ilea.

least injuring Its quality. In the meurftlme the Kensico reservoir, which Is supposed to be the brtedlrg place ot the synura, wilt est un the public debt Is now more.