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

Tin: imooKLYX daily yohk. tuiosday. may 24. 1021. House Urged to Ascertain If Harvey Spoke Officially METHODS OF JUSTICE AGENTS IN POTHIER "CONFESSION" PROBED 0F T0WN FILM HOUSES CUT PRICE; PRODUCTION SLACK Doii't Run an "Ice-Eater' Good refrigerators are designed to give sanitary refrigeration at a minimum of ice consumption.

Every housekeeper knows that, warm air in a room rises-Jthat fresh air sinks. That's has windows open top arid: Dot torn. The same thing happen! in a refrigerator. The warm ait rises and passes over the ice, ii cooled and purified by the melA ing ice the cool air sinks. Thij circulation continues until thi temperature is uniform.

Them the ice melts very slowly. I JONES WINS TWICE; OUIMETLOSER, 1UP; GUILFORD BEATEN iilillliucil 1 0111 Page I. tali. is cumtnctlli'il th.lt Toll'-V Was driving more rcstrainedly than In last Mar's PHilishlp. ividclltly preferring direction to distance.

The 11 1 4.M ard. was halved in i lord Is. I. nl utlfi took Itth, i xnrds. with thr par 3.

when Tol- ley ti.nk 3 putts. Guilford I u. Going In No. II'. yards, the American nocked his drive, the ball I.

Hiding in 11 hole from which hi- hail! ti hi': with a p-maliy stroke, which lost 1 him thr hole. Tolley taking it with a perfect 4. Match all even. 1'iir I1a Gripped (iiilli'i'v. No.

IS. I was halved in the par I', ami No. 14, 4S." yards, in tin ing thr k. rtnni ni" ami I'olii ics of the I'liiti Stales wbi-n he whs as ha iiitc said thai "tin declaration that a war between Kiik-land and the lilted Statin nan awil In lie renin ivaldr if no ii.re tlian an assumption." or. auain.

hen he naid: "Not a few remain convinced that sent our soldiers to save bis Kingdom. I'rnnce mid Italy. Thai is not a fact. si nt thi in solely to save the Hjli of Amerca. ami most rt-luctntitly and l.iccardly at that." Also, In he "We were not too proud to fight, whatever that may mean.

We "ere afraid not to fight." TILDEN IS PICKED WITH MRS. MALLORY TO WINjN FRANCE Experts, However, Think Spanish Tennis Doubles Team Will Beat American Pair. Paris. May -4 (By the Associated Tress I French tennis experts seem by the Kepartment of Justice and Its convinced that the hopes of the t'nited Bureau of Investigation far exceeding States for victory in the world's hardji'' public interest anything that the par Tire way hole after hole was dune in jinr impressed the gallery with tlie fact that they were watching a battle of rial links giants. With only fun i holes lo play, the matcJi was all even.

"tting down an S-foot putt on the i 44o-yard fifteenth, for the par 4 gave i Tollev i lie hole. Guilford needing 5. Tolley, I up. Thr Tolle to I onif sixteenth, -1 Ml ards, saw 'tymie the American to win by; Toiley dorni 1'. nd came at the 3iio yard lTtli Tollev ncrviiy sanlv a ti-foot The here putt lot anil 1 a halving 4 and the match by The in cards: pur in i i i i 4 .17 Tiillry in I I it 1 I i iiuiif.ii' in 4 3 r.

4 Giving each the liar 4 on the un-jdayed lfitli. Tolley was home in the even par for a 74 and Guilford in 3:1 for a 7S. The Oiiimet-llodgsoii Match. Hodgson of Haildon, 1 lui-: inct's opiionent. is one of Yorksliirc's liest golfers, but little known beyond 'his district, doth players had 5's on the tirst bole.

Hodgson was too care-: li with his putter at the second, and lost. to 4. The third was halved in 4. Then following a splen-! did chip shot, siiuari'd the match with 11 on the fourth, nuimet took three putts at the fifth. Tiodgsnii was short from the but had a splendid, run; up and snatched a half with 11 4.

i At the sixth mimct. missed a yard' putt for a half, and Hodgson won in i to taking the ad for' the first! time. The Yorkshire-men becntne up at the seventh when he got a. jier- feel J. hile Ouittict was in the long i grass and then short of the green.

At tin eighth both were four yards from the hole with their third sliots. Oul-j met had tin- shntter 111 It. but whereas Hodgson Sank his and lie-came 3 up. oiiimcl, however, proceeded lo win Hie a I nint h. the ad lie and ngiishman getting into iving up the hole, I lodgsnti The out 1 thus making the turn up.

11 1'os: 4 4 4 4 3 4 I Uli in llinlB-iill. a 11 Hodgson's on the ninth is li o. i 1 1 1 i 1)11. At the tenllr, Hodgson, by a. ip.

sple nut chip shot, torceil a hall in at the eleventh lie became 3 up md igain. He reached the green in 1 and Duitn gave ui) after taking 3. With Oiiinict bunkered and I'ciiuii'ing I to reach I the lath the green, 1 I I i 'I ito.igsoii. wno was 011 in ,1. became 4 1 not known at the addresses given, 3 up.

After the l.llh had been halved nu) ed away, and In one case there hi the Amcriciin began to come is ,10 address as that given. At hack at his ooiionent, winning I he address given for Harrv Shick. at. 1-lth in 6 to Hodgson missing a0 VuI, siclen his father, I'1111- I inniin, said that Harry hud been Washington. May -4 Atnbassador H.irviVs Pilgrim dinner speech in London came in for further Congressional attention today.

Representative Klonil. Ippmnorat. Virginia, introducing a resolution proposing to ask Secretary Hughes if certain statement? eitrihuted to too Ambassador wire "ofllcial ultei anees" delivered by instruction or whether tlicy liad been approved or disapproved by the Department. Mr. Klnod wanted to Know particularly whether Mr.

Harvey was "voic Fate of U. S. Golfers In British Second Round Francis Ouimet. Boston, lost to C. ilodgson of Baildore.

1 down. Jesse Guilford. Boston, lost to Champion Cyril Tolley, 1' and 1. liobby Jones, Atlanta, beat K. A.

Hamlet, Wrox nam. 1 up. Chick Kvans. Chicago, beat 11. Matthews.

Worthing, and 0. W. C. Hunt. I'axo, beat J.

Holmes. Hanilsworth. ti and 4. W. C.

Fownes I'ittsbuig. beat T. 11. Wkes. Iloyal Wt st Norfolk, 4 and 3.

Fred J. Wright. Boston, heat I. F. Ransom, Crow borough Beacon, 1' and 1 i'aul Hunter, J.os Angeles, beat K.

1'. Tipping, Woodcoie I'ark, 3 and J. H. Douglas V. beat 1'.

W. I. Weaver. Koynl Liverpool, 2 and 1. the American currying off the match hv and I.

.1. C. Jenkins, the 1914 British champion, bent Capt. W. Wadhain, Weston Super Mare, and 3, in the morning round.

1 IN NAVY, 4 DEAD ON "SLACKER" LIST Americo Aedesco on Duty in Brooklyn Navy Yard. Among those listed as "slackers" from Local Boards and 138, Brook-j lyn, today, is Americo Joseph Aedesco of IM'J Hudson ho is a. sailor on duty at Brooklyn Navy Yard. His parents said today that Aedesco served in the war and lias a brother' who is now stationed witli the lT. H.

S. Scorpion. Other names included are those of Jtaffaelo Corrcra of 34 N. Elliott who died June 30. 1IG7, I three weeks after the date, of regis- trillion, and Yittorio Perolla, of 4S X.

lOHiott Andrea IUco of 111 Navy st. and Attilio itocco of 13 Tal live. i all of whom arc dead. 1 ()Ut, of 14 names on the list for Hnarrt In Urownsville were away from lionie 4 years ago. The family has not heard from him for '1 years.

So fur as known, he did not serve in the Army or Navy. Following is the list of so-culled "slackers" made public by the Government today: Board No. Louis Alba. "10 Pennsylvania ave. N'oi-rnnn Burt, 315 Williams ave.

Irving Cnhun or Irving Cuhn or Irving Cohen, 509 Belmont ave. Morris Finkelsteln, 334 Alabama ave. or 1 1 2 Barrett st. Harry Galinagh, 2M24 Fulton st. Alexander Kaplan, 3Bi Belmont avenue.

Harold Kaplan, 3H5 Belmont ave. John Kismich, 374 Sheffield ave. Morris Klulcbing, 204 Sheffield ave. Marino, 2SH Ashford st. Michele Marino, 311 Central ave.

Charles Michaels, Van Sicklen avenue. Fred Mockel, 327 New Jersey ave. Sam Pufhloff or Sam l-'uchkoiT or Samuel l'urhkoff, BUI Blake ave. Harry Schick, 320 Van Sicklen ave. Samual Smith, 190 Alabama ave.

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liiilltlun. Purl IV VI, Dike. Pun Pari VIII, Vnn Si.U'M, .1. AmIiIikiII. Strung.

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K- Harrison u'. 1. X- It. Thp In, Inn, 'p nf llii' May inli'iiilnr utan-ls until "ii I'OI KT, SI'KCIAl, TKli.M PART III. TIUA1.S.

l)Hy rnltMiiliii', 'JT. Hrfori r'ahrr, .1. I.i'vy-Rnlirt'i' l-'irz-p ra'ilMi-hrai li KtzSKtz; laibinvbutuiu WptnlraulifKruse; Blam-ni Baiiefi; ia Hiuuklyn O'lHiTjAliriiininili. HtKluMt iuuiiIht ri-aehrd nri rpmilar call. CausPM nil April.

1 1 cali'tnlar hai-iim-innnper IiIrIht Ihaii ao lulh'il anil tried in Aililltiomil special Trim. Purl IV, for Trials, hi-fnrp Ib'iieillil, ri'HKM: roniT, spiiciai, tku.m, IV. TRIALS. liny ralfnitar. ficl'ori' Bi ihmII, t.

stein Ki-ltHU'ln I'l'iiparil Realty in Ilartrinintmii'k el Thiimasenuiiuas llassi IIiihs IlarilinKTllarillnK I inn allium, lloiialilson Shi'pli' it I.eKrak' HlKlii'M tiumhi'i' n'l alftnlar at Hit, mal Spiilal Term. Part IV. for Trials. BIG BRITISH GOLFERS Morning Victor. I In i olil II.

Hilton, lour limes British champion and 1 It I 1 American champion, beat T. A. Torrance, Sandy Lodge. 2 and 1. T.

U. Armour. I.othinnburn, l''rctich champion, beat G. 1). Iliin-nny, tlarewooil downs, 3 and 2.

i'. C. Aylmer. Kanelagh, beat II. C.

Kllis, Bye. 1 up. ONE-ELEVEN 2oci'arettesi POLICE HOLD CROWD AS MRS. NOTT FACES '-TRIAL FOR MURDER Judge Warns Reporters to Give Facts Only and Bars Cameras From Court. ISridReport, May -The task of selecting a jury to try Mrs.

Kthcl H. Nolt on a cliaiye of her husband. Nott. in this city last August, was started in the Superior Court here today. P.oforc the Court opened targe throng gathered in front of the Fairfield County Courthouse and a sijuad of police was called out to keep the crowd away from the court houso en -trances.

There was no admittance to the court except by posses from High Sheriff Simeon I'easc. Among those ho entered the courtroom were Mrs. Mathilda. Uutcliins of Chelsea, mother of the accused woman, ami Mrs. Nott twu children, tilth, 13.

and George, I Mrs. Nott was escorted to court by a Charity Bureau worker. Mrs. Nott appeared to he under a severe nervous strain as she took her seat in the courtroom. There werp talesmen in court on numinous for jury duty.

William M. Malthie opened the session by making short address to the newspapermen present, lie. cautioned the reporters against giving anyl hiug but the facts in connection with the trial. Accounts originating from the courtroom, lie said, in list not be worried so lluit the aectisei woman would not get the "fairest trial in the world." No cameras would he allowed in the courtroom, said the Judge, to noon 1s of 1 lie talesmen were examined but none was accepted for duty on the jury. Shoulder Blades Taboo if Latest Coney Law Passes Skirtt for Bathers Also Loom as Possibility at Big Seaside Resort.

Ov to the surf; lei joy be most refined Alderman Suva rose, Island, today introduced resolution from Coney I lie following "No female person actually or apparently above the agu of 10 year's shall wcur on any sheet or lunch of the city any bathing suit which docs not consist, of stockings, and tights or bloomers which shall meet the stock-; lugs: a skirt, which, in ease of tights, shall extend to the knees, or in case of bloomers, shall extend midway to the' knees, and a waist which shall cover the bosom und the shoulder blades." In case mere man chuckles over that, let him read this: 1 male person actually or apparently above the age of 11 years shall wear on any street or beach of the city any bathing suit which shall not consist of trunks which shall extend midway to the kucrs and blouse which shall be worn outside such trunks and midway to the knees." The Alderman said of Coney Island had asked him lo introduce the resolution. It was referred to the Committee on General Welfare. ALFANO SENTENCED TO DIE JULY 10 County Judge Humph Queens Court today scute All'ano, 22, of 12 llav ill the -eil Joseph meyer I4i'fioklvn In fit. 1,, ll I elect ie chair i' during the was the sec-I ''it' I he 11 1 1 1 1 -P. Kotkof of Id no and fa- nl.

Sing Sing some tim week of July 1 0. All'ano ond fiian to he convictd) der of Professor Wilfred Woodhavcri, who was he tally beaten on the night Peter Munziata, (7 yenrt Ilavemeyer js now 11 of Feb. 2i. old, nf the de II house at Sing Sing for the same crime. Alfuno will he taken to Sing Sing this week.

tahok Thomas Tabor, of 44 Sterling died suddenly today at 111 Manhattan. He was taken ill in fiont of the address and when a ph-siciun arr ived Tabor was dead. PRIESTWNLEAP OFF SPEEDING TRAIN 1 finriul lo 7 hi New Brurisw iok, N. .1.. 2 I The Lev.

Nicholas .1 church, Galena charge of a pa killed this side today when hi tibule of a car a Schwarz of St. Mary's 111., ii ml formerly in rish in Brooklyn, was if Moninout .1 unci ion leaped from lire vi-s-t ached to lire 1 'iri, age Kxpress, New York hound an, ing about. 50 miles an hour. The priest, who was 2s 1 had sul'l'er-etl a nervous blatter failing lo respond in a hospital at pool, foul ing brought horin in his snd Mrs. Frank Schw.11 nam Brooklyn, by Frank.

akduwn 1 real ineiil 111., was Mr. if I HI 7 I "nl ot her. Lurly this morning Hie priest was seized with a nervous spill, during which Ire seize,) his brother by tin-throat. When otln r- passi -tigers separated them tin frenzied cler gy man ran the length of the car. entered the vestibule and leaped to the ground.

The ir-uln was slopped l.no'i yards from wheie he lay. He was sllll breathing when taken aboard, but died before rii ill reached New Brunt, wick. Thei-e Coroner iiliam Harding iyiled permit to 11 in, the body, which was sent mi to N''v Vol k. ft I I I I i i I i I i 1 i 1 1 Rentals Drop as Producers Offer Stored Pictures-Actors' aries Drop. Sal- Following the lead of the legitimate theaters, many of the film houses about the country' are cutting down their admission charges.

The price cutting wave has not yet affected Manhattan and Brooklyn, but reports from out-of-town indicate that prices elsewhere are coming down to the prewar level. The reason for this is the generally bad condition of the him industry at present, a condition that began the latter part of last year, promised soon to Improve, but has not as yet improved. The film eompanes had been over-producing und their backers refused to advance money for further production. Xow the producers are trying to get rid of stored pictures and tile result is a drop in rentals paid by the exhibitor. Also, large film concerns are competing with each other in the distribution of their products.

It costs less today to make pictures, for the reason that so many actors are out of work that they are illing to offer their services for much less than their former salaries. Many a $1,000 a week actor is now working for from $150 to $500 a week, while others are not working at all. Film rentals are said to have dropped about 20 percent. The picture that cost the exhibitor $50 last year can now be rented for $35 or $40. Conditions in the industry are indicated by the.

fact that one agency for placing movie actors has gone out of business and another has closed temporarily. It was expected that by this time the industry would once more be on its feet, but it looks today as if it would take months before conditions aro again normal. BROADWAY FERRY OPERATION FAVORED The Sinking Fund Commission today authorized operation of the ferry between Broadway, Brooklyn, and Grand st, Manhattan, and voted for an appropriation of $742,000 for rebuilding the ferry slips and the purchase or construction of two up-to-date ferryboats. This action came after the Board had received and considered the report of the special committee appointed by Mayor Itylan to submit plans for the acquisition of all the East River ferries by the city, and which consists of Dock Commissioner Murray Hul-hert, Commissioner Grover A. Whalen of the Department of Plants and Structures, and Chief City Engineer Arthur S.

Tuttle. It was found, however, that no action could be taken by the Sinking Fund Commisf-lon as any of the other ferries the city intends lo acquire and operate, because in some cases public hearings are required before definite plans can be adopted, und in other cases it is necessary for the city to purchase land under water before the contemplated waterfront improvements in connection with tho ferry terminals can be authorized, NEW PARLEY CALLED TO END SHIP STRIKE Secretary of Labor Davis today again made an effort to bring the warring American shipping factions together to arrange a compromise and end the marine strike which has dragged along since last. May 1. Hope of success was low when tho representatives of the owners and the en- i gineers left for Washington, the en- gineers lust night having emphatically repudiated a tentative program out- lined by Bert Li. Todd ot Ocean Local No.

80, which included a reduction in wages in return for concession in i working conditions. II. H. Raymond, president of the! American Steamship Owners Associn- tlon; Wlnthrop B. Marvin, general manager, and Capt.

Eugene K. O'Don- nell comprised the owners commtttco which went, to Washington. Kor Ihe men, a committee of 1 1 was appointed last night to meet Todd al the Hotel Continental and impress on hint Ihe union's refusal to accept any wage cut. Meanwhile, according lo Mr. Marvin, American ships are sailing without material delays.

RUSSIAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN U. S. WOMAN'S VILLA Naples, May 24 Alexander Torgi-loff. once an officer in the Russian but lately a ballet dancer, eom- 1 milted suicide Saturday in the Villa Capri, the home of Mrs. Irene Waller, said to be a rich American woman, who came to Italy from Baltimore.

Torgilol'f is reported to have lost all of his properly as a result of the revolution in Russia. JOYCE'S SECOND TRIAL Only one session of the Queens County Court under the direction of Judge Bert J. Humphrey was taken yesterday in the selection of a jury to try James Joyce, accused of murder in the first degree for the killing of Adam Zittel, the former Astoria delicatessen dealer on the night of July 1 last. Today the presentation of evidence was started. The prosecution is represented by Assistant District Attorney Robert Price Bell, while Judge William K.

Kennedy appears for Joyce. The indictment was tried two weeks ago. Then the jury, after being out 7 hours, returned a disagreement. SENATE PROBE INTO MINE WAR IS URGED Washington, May 21 Invi stigalion of disturbances in Mingo County, W. ia proposed in a resolution introduced todnv by Senator Johnson, Republican, California.

Williamson, AV. May 24 A warrant has been issued for ihe arrest of Sid Hatfield, former chief of police at Malewan, it was announced hire today. He is charged wilh ussuuitint P. J. Smith, superintendent of the Stone Mountain Coal Company, several days ago.

The assault, it is allcgtd, was committed when Matewun was under tire from the mountains during the first week of the recent disorders. Thomas West, local counsel to'' Ihe I'nited Mine Workers, said this morn, ing he was tillable to find any procedure that would result in Ihe release of A. D. Lavender, an organizer arrested yesterday charged wilh carrying a pistol. Rosenbluth Promises Startling 1 i r- 11' i neveiauons it uranxea ruDiic Hearfing- Move for Release.

The Department of Jimtioe at Washington ha -Act on foot an investigation of the methods used in extractlnir from Iioland l'othier the alleged "confession" recently repudiated which sought to involve Capt. Hubert Itosenbluth in the death of Jlaj. Alexander 1. Cronk-hite at Camp Lewis, Get. 2i, 1 ft S.

The announcement was made at Washington L. J. Baley, assistant chief of the Bureau of Investigation. following a movement in the Federal Court here yesterday U) obtain llosen- bluth's release from Jj.OUO bail, under which he lias been held pending probe of a murder charge, and a formal demand on Attorney General Daughertv for public bearing on the cose. K.

Chastain, a Meld man of the Investigation Bureau, has been assigned to make the probe and is understood to be engaged upon that work today. "If the public hearing of my case is granted I will make some l-evelations I concerning tlic im.tlinrla nanit uvuinul cuiutssion oy jioianu Potllier has caused decluxed Kosen- blnth vesti-nliiv j1(. letter to Mr. JJaugliertv ask ing tor the public hearing Jonah .1. Goldstein, ilosenhluth's attorney, said: "It has been publicly stated bv Chief Baley of your Bureau of Investigation and also direetlv tr you at the time of the visit of Miss Kn.therine B.

Davi3 und Captain Itosenbluth to your ollice that the reason he was arrested was I'othier's confession. "We now know that these confes- lllus H'" completely ana absolutely 'cuacteu to department agents by l'othier even before Capt. Rosenhlulh's release on hall, yet our client was held in bail. That despite your direct orders to the contrary, these con- over to the prosecuting attorney of Pierce County, Washington, who pub- 1. "Leo in, 11.

inu lui-iiyr vn nucii grand jury and ask for return of an indictment against Rosenbluth therewith. Two mouths have already elapsed since Kosenbluth's arrest and desipie direct orders given by you for tho immediate gathering of all the fuels u2 mass of easily obtained information has not even been asked for by your agents MAY DEPORT RDYTS AND HIS TWO WIVES Looking the picture of abject despondency, Antoino liuyts, 40, of 312 53d who, last month was discovered living with two wives unci subsequently pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy, was arraigned for sentence before Judge. Reuben h. Haskell in the County Court today. His knees and hands trembled visibly, and two court attendants had to support him as he was led away.

Judge Haskell did not impose sentence today, as he has been informed by ttie immigration authorities that it is likely that Ituyts and his two wives will be deported. Sentence was deferred one week to await developments. Judge Haskell did say. however, that the two children of Uuyts by his tirst wife should be allowed to stay in this country and placed with foster parents. Ruyts, who had a wife name Charlotte liuyts, married Marie 1 Jerrier-Lebar on Jan.

7, 1920. SAYS BRINDELL SOUGHT ROCKEFELLER JOB CRAFT When the trial of Peter Stadtmullcr was continued today, in the Manhattan Supreme Court, the. name of John I), llockcfcller was drawn into the case. Sum Goldstein, president of the Goldstein 'Wrecking Company, testi fied that he got a contract from Grange Sloan, general contractors for John D. llockcfcller, for the demolition of a building at 14 W.

64th Manhattan, in August, 1920, for which he was to receive $500. He said he employed Brindell's men on (he job, and that Stadtmullcr sent him IS wreckers and 6 carpenters. Thereafter, he said, Stadtmuller culled and demanded $1,000 for Brin-dcll. This was after the work hud been going on for four duys. When he refused to pay, a strike was called and he lost th econtract, ho testified.

WILLS FILED Nanro. ItriflKi't P. Surah K. Anit. of r.atato li'M'll.

So. fitiott pi. Want. KM si ari'i'ir st ti. tyro 4.

wo Appraisnls. Sinnn Williamson, rd. Ti'i'r-na HI. Ut'Vln, HI Sr. Mark's hvp.

Solomon llnsnnbliun, rniun st Anna M. Mk-hid Maria l.iMlie, L'ti-' Hancock st Ma.ry II. Mill rharles Koernor, SI' lli'lgett ood Mal ic Mayer c'liristophur Nofitrand fl' Tt.tci 171 IT.0LM LEVY MAY QUIT IN TRIAL OF BARBUTi; SEE NEWSENSATIQN Continued from Page I. perjury, it being charged that their alibi testimony about. that dinner purty was false, iJickerson pleaded guilty and Barhuli elected to go to trial.

After confessing perjury, Dlck-erson made a longr statement to District Attorney Weeks. In that statement IMckerson told in great detail of the plan of defense of Plant which brought about, his perjured testimony. When Mr. Scudder arrived ut the Mineohi courthouse yesterday morning when Barbuti's trial was scheduled to start, he was closeted for a long time with Justice Cropsey. All efforts to learn the details of the conversation were futile, but, other events led to the belief that it had to do with Dick-erson's confession and his statement as to how he came to swear falsely.

At the time of Barbuti's arraignment the question of counsel to defend him came up, and Barliuti asked that Scudder and Bevy be assigned to defend him. Justice Cropsey declared that It was against his policy to assign the lawyers named by defendants, hut made it known that if Barbuti wanted a lawyer assigned the court would assign a capable practitioner. Barbuti then changed his mind and said he did not know whnt he would do and subsequently it was announced that Geoi-ge Morton Bevy and Mr. Scudder would defend After Mr. Sendder's talk with Justice Cropsey the trial was postponed until tomorrow, Wednesday, and it.

was generally understood thut Barbuti's present attorneys will come to some decision in the meantime as to whether cither or both ill continue lo represent the riel'ensp. The situation is such that most astounding revelations are highly probable in Burbutl's trial, and the "inside story" of the Plant defense, that fell to pieces with the confession of Dickerson, may be revealed. your refrigerator's right artgulai tup flv of Knickerbocker Ice keeps it tthi jinicKerDOCKc ICE Company- MIME IS CHOSEN i1C FOR STATED CLERK Winona May 24rrT-Th P.ev. Bonis Seymour Mudge of Harris-burg, was elected stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America at the 133d General Assembly here today. He will take ofllce April 1, fi2.

There were three other candidates, but Mr. Mudge received 727 of the 8S2 votes cast. Commissoners to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the I'nited States of America continued their considerations today of the mass of reports submitted by tho arious boards and agencies with the expectation that at the close of the day the most important of these annual statements would he disposed of and other topics could be given consideration, the Assembly will close Friday afternoon and before that timo there is yet to be elected a slated clerk and the next meeting place to be selected. Members of the executive commission expressed satisfaction today over the plans made for liquidating the churches debt to the Inter-Church World Movement and to the Presbyterian New Kra Movement. The former debt, which amounts to $550,000, will be paid from funds derived from Ihe sale of certificates of indebtedness hearing ti percent interest and which it is expected will be purchased largely by church boards and agencies.

The Presbyterian New Hra debt will be met hv inclusion' in the next annual budget of $150.11110, from which funds will be derived to apply on the debt. In succeeding years a sum equal to 1 percent of the total budget estimate will be added to the budget for uso in liquidating the debt. STEAMER WITH 200 LIES HELPLESS OFF NANTUCKET SHOALS Boston. 21 The steamship Pocahontas, which sailed from New York yesterday for Naples and Genoa, was in trouble south of Nantucket Shoals today wilh boilers und auxiliary boilers partly disabled. One niessagi; asked all freight ships in tho vicinity lo he prepared lo stand by, b'Jl Ivw minutes later the asked for a Coast Guard cutter, adding that she might, be able to maintain a sliced of four or five knots herself.

The cutter Manhattan sent word that she would he alongside late in the day. The Pocahontas has 300 passengers aboard, agents of the I'nited Stales Mail Steamship Company said, and 225 others were waiting to board her ut this port. She will be taken to New-, port for repairs, tbey stated. PROSPERITY SPREAD BY YANKS ON RHINE- Coblcnz. May 3 The Germans of Cobleim have brfen sprculuting with deep interest on the possible effect of the Knox resolution in Congress, declaring that state of wa'r no longer exists between America und Germany.

Whether the adoption of that resolution would cause the withdrawal of the American forces in Germany has been the main subject of discussion ia the German press of the occupied territories. The correspondent, after interviewing the most representative Germans-of all classes in Coblcnz, can say that lo the majority of Germans here, the withdrawal of the Americans would he regarded us regrettable. In administrative and political circles I hey have been living In dire fear of the French taking over the area which would be abandoned by the. Americans. "If we must have occu pation let nc is ine consensus of opinion.

Among tradesmen and shopkeepers, the feeling of regret would be unanimous. "The tailor next door has be- come a millionaire," said the book store proprietor with mingled feelings i of admiration and envy, to the corre. spondent. "That book store mun is'j sure reaping a paper mark was the way the tailor put it. There is only one clasH of the popu---: lation which looks upon the presence of American soldiers darkly.

They; are the young men who did not, pair in limn in in' and the average clougnnoy mere is nrt m-f, nsl a no li aieruizai ion. Prom time to time there are even few clashes. The doughboy has it that the young German is jealous of the former's popularity with the frau- leins. Others who look deeper the larger cause is mai men relatively have not sintered trnm the war and they are looking to tlie future in the spirit of revenge. CAPT.

LUTHE.K KtbiUIva Capt. Herman A. Luther. manding Troop A of the 1st cavaf. i 4 com Issio a nd left for Vera.

Cruz. Mexico, where he will take a position as assistant thr, American Trading Col. Mortimer 1). Bryant announces that Lt. Reginald It.

Brayley would succeed Luther in command of Troop A. and that Sgt. Charles D. Hart would ascend to the rank of lieutenant, to till the vacancy left by the promo-', tion of Braylew. i apt.

Brayley re ceived his military education' 1 at Plnttsburg. He served wilh the tT. S. Cavalry during the war. Tlli: TABI.i: I'OU TOMORROW.

3 SVHI court tennis cliamiiiuiishios. to begin at Saint Cloud 011 Saturday next. ale I confined to William T. Tilden I'd of 1 I'lnladelpliia, the world's grass court champion, in the singles, and to Tilden and Mrs. Molla Mallory, omen's sin sle: Jiampion of the I'nitc'd States, in Many Americans, ing Mrs.

the mixed douljles. however, are back-to defeat Suzanne Lenglen, the French cliainidon, women's singles title. Tild for the 11 and Arnold Jones arc not thought, even by th 1 11 0,11,1. eioinee Cor the men's doubles title The Spanish team Alouso. champion of Spain: his brother, Jose Alonso; Count do Gonial' and Kduar- ilo lOlariuer- Ma supporters and undoubtedly is very strong.

Many predict ii toi. for tho Spanish doubles team. Manuel Alon.so and Count do Gonial', as this pan neat Andre Gilbert and William H. the French champions, recently in Madrid. The Spaniards should meet.

Tilden and Arnold Jones in the second round. Luck of the draw brings Mrs. Mal-hn-y and Miss Sigourney against Madctnoilselle Lenglen and Madame Golding, the runner up in the French national championships, in the tlrsl round of the women's doubles. Whichever pair wins should have clear sailing for the championship, although the British pair, Mrs. Peacock und Holman, may provide an upset.

I'rcnch May Play ilaps Here. The French Davis Cup team may go to the Culled States in September to play tho semi-final match with the representatives of Japan, and also to tour the country. The French Lawn Tennis Federation is Raid lo have opened negotiations with the United Slates Association for such a trip, but the plan is contingent upon Franco heating India in the first round of the match for the cup. However, this is considered by tennis experts here to be assured. A cablegram has been sent to the president, of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, who is in New York, suggesting that France send with the team of three men Suzanne Lenglen, the French women's singles champion, as an added attraction for (he.

tour. The French team, if sent, will be headed by Jean Samazeuilh, the French National champion, with two others, chosen from among Andre Gobert. William If. Laurentz and U. Brugnon.

TILDEN ASKS PERMISSION TO "PLAY THROUGH" FOR BRITISH TENNIS TITLE Paris. May 24 (by the Associated Press) William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia, world's champion grass court tennis player, has written the Wimbledon tournament authorities, asking that lie bo allowed to play throughout the eliminations for the championship matches lo be held in Wimbledon. Under the rules, Tilden is exempt from playing through. NOTE FORGED INTO MORTGAGE, CHARGE Alleging that a note which she gave for discount was altered und forged and used as Ihe basis of a foreclosure suit to mulct her of valuable Bong Island property, dr.

Mnrtlia B. Huson of 237 10. Silth Manhattan, has brought suit in Supreme Court against Charles J. Sioil, asking that Ihe Judgment entered against her be set aside on the ground of fraud und thut she he awarded $25,000 damages. Although her suit is against Stoll ly, her complaint that It.

K. llenle, acting for Stoll, obtained her note for $2,000, saying Stoll would discount it and asking her to loan him the deed to 'her 1,028 acres in Southampton, so ii could be shown lo the bank us evidence of her financial rrspon.sibility. dr. Huson alleged did not get one cent for thut iote sndt that she was sued in foreclosure, after Ihe note she guve hud been forged by the addition of phrase that, it was a mortgage and that she bad given her deed as security. Her complaint also charges that the Inwyer who represented her ut the foreclosure trial in IIUOI.V was i ceo in meniieo by 1 1 I'll Ti anil that she hud reusoii to believe, from his negligent handling of the case, that he was in the conspiracy with Stoll und llenle to defraud her.

The lawyer's name was not mentioned in the complaint. Besides tlie foreclosure judgment, after which Stoll hid in her property for a small amount, dr. Huson was burdened with a. deficiency judgment for 1 S.5!i. The case came up before Justice Callasjhan in Special Term today.

i.i; Gi Morning Game. Biicliesl or 0 r. h. i 4 o- mo nlo ii ii ii (i ii Batteries Blake and I'ompson and Sandberg. 1-1 7 2 Muttox; ret ions which cause 1 he spring seasons in New York to carry a reminder of the "off again, on again, r'hinogun" story brought Hie mercury hack to 52 1 his morning.

That was no record, hut cold enough lo cull up pictures of Ballin's Buy and Victoria Band. The cold weather has settled like a mantle over New York and New Kngland. Sonielirne lomorrow the sun may begin lo get the uppcrhund again. 1 1 I I 1 I I nun 101 also won trie I ot.Ji, where 01s iiuiii was 011 ine rip 01 ine cup, while Hodgson after taking four to roach the green, gave up the hole. Ouimet also secured the 16th in 6 to ti.

Ilodgson. who is 3U years old, first won the Yorkshire championship in and captured it for the second time last year. He had lo he per-I'liaded for some time by local ad-mini's before entering the championship. Oiiiincls defeat was in a great finish, in which both men kept their nerve to the end. The Yorkshire, (hainpion pulled brillia nl ly und was 1 up wilh 2 t.

go. The 17th was halved hi par I. At the 15th. -UK! yards, Hodgson placed his second shot 5 yards I'roni lire wliile iiuimet's vvi's I yards I'oMi missed iheir putts, and. agreeing' on a half in 4, Hodgson won by 1 up.

The del', at of Ouimet at the hands of lio.lgsnn enlist it 11 1 what veteran c.bseiv. is rcgai de, I as one of the 1, 1 -prises the hislory of golf. Hodgson's victory largely due to his "iiperiohiv in inMtiir' The 11 the id it 1 00k the caily -Hamlet Match. i-Hamiel match, matters rather easily les and was one down at the sixth. Jones was bunkered at the first, which was halved in and he gave up tire reeond lor ail approximate 7.

Having- been twice bunkered, taken 4 to reach the gr-eeii and missed two putts, the match was situared at the the 4th was halved, and Jones I lost the fith. This fifth. yards, was a disastrous hole for Jones. He pulled his tee shot into the gorse and was obliged to play It out. lefthanilcd.

On this shot he sunt the ball five yards into a mil her bush, and fr om here he found the rough, lie put his fourth on the green, hut missed a putt for a half. Bobby Shows Temper. What Jones himself thought of the mess was shown when he picked up his bull and hurled it back on the green with such force that it bounded high in the ail'. The sixth hole was halved in 4. Bobby Win Hamlet became on the 18th.

up at the seventh. The eighth was halv ed, but Jones won (he ninth, making Hamlet 1 up at the turn. The next three holes were halved. Jones played poorly at the 13th, where Hamlet won, 3 to 4, thus becoming 2 up again. Jones look the l.llh, got a half on the liiih and siiuarcd the mutch at the I7lh.

Al the IMI1 Hamlet put iris ball on the bank of the hunker- with a hanging lie. Jones took the hole in 1 to 5, winning the mulch by 1 up. Tli is victory' put the Americun hoy against liobert Harris, the Scottish internationalist, this afternoon. Harris won his morning match against F. 1 'aldyy ell-Kerr of Whitecraige bv 5 and 3.

Jones and Harr is teed up at and a tremendous throng was massed at the firsi lee 10 see what the sensational i American vouih would do against a 1 1 11 ver of Ins class. The match hetyveen Maj. Gordon Purnhani of Koynl North Devon, and l'aton. an American golfer, who had entered the lourniiment independently, was cancelled. Neither Payton nor' his optriueut appeared.

This left nine American entrants In the second i round of play I ans an I ii lor. 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 Chick Kvans of Chicago had all, din I'unawi match today, defeating II. Matthews of Worthing by and 5. Kvans ear ly assumed lire I. being 3 up at the Till hole.

,1. Fownes of Pillsburg. ol 1 he r. s. also had an easy match with T.

U. Wykos of Koynl West Xoi'folk. winning by 4 and Fred Wright, the Al.issaehusi Its ilia in pion, was drawn against a play, i- when he stalled off wilh I). I-'. Kansont of 1 'row borough Beacon.

Wright knew he was up againsr tough 1 1 1 1 -1 1 player who would seize 'jiinkiy any opening, and he played villi great care, attempting no hril-liinnt coups and being content. hen in the lead eyt-ti by a small margin. Mo halve a hole lather than si 1 lo I in it wilh a 1 isl.y Shot I This sensible procedure resulted in It May Feel Cold Today, But Warmer Days Are Due a.m.- i IliKh. I II. M.

ll, M. fis t. I'la-it IIorkaM a'' Intel I Fir- Island Inli-I 17 1 i Sllinni't orll ('. Sla liCOt' 1,1:14 M.nitank I'oan l.lxht I.H 5.1 I I Point fi Uivrin'orl o.iil 1 Port ii. 1' ml ii I Hay 7.

l.Ki i Hi slcc llav I 7 7 llalli'lt 6 i'olnt bight. 0:: J.9 1 i. l'or those to whom the present bleak weaihcr is an ordeal there is eomfor' in Ihe prediction of the local forecaster' (hat, while it may be unsettled tonight, and Ininorrow, a gradual change toj warmer is Indicated. There is a pos- sibilitv of showers tonighl, but tin agns augure nothing very pronounced rr the way of precipitation. line of those strange metcrological I.