The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

1 Till: WIOOKLYK. DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKE, WEDNESDAY, 'JAN UAH Y. 2, 102k BIG BUILDING New Microphone Expected To Reveal "Insect Talk" POINCARE LEAVES PARIS TO REPAIR TAYLOR LOSES FIGHT TO LEAD MINORITY; 40 of Nations Commerce Handled Here in 1923 The total merchandise exports of the United States, December estimated, was $5,140,833,430. New-York's share was 36 percent.

The total of merchandise Imports of the Port of Now York was a pain of nearly 22 percent over that of 1922. The total for the nation was $3,799,890,1 97. New York's share was near 48 percent. This port received $283,906,212 in gold and silver, a gain of over the imports of the precious metals in 1922. The exports of gold and silver were $36,585,943, as compared with $14,479,673 in 1922.

Tlio total forisn commerce of the Port of New York in merchnndlso, December eslimali'd. ivaa as compared with J2.860,-274.1 id in a gain of or over 11 pi'rccnt last year over the total of 122. 'I'he total foreign commerce of tho nation was $7,910,. New York's share of the total was over 0 percent. The total of merchandise expo-ts of the lort of New York, December estimated, was $1,526.

532, 127, a sain of nearly 10 percent over 1922. May Find 3 Inner Caskets In Tutankhamen 's Shrine I i POLITICAL FENCES 'Goes to the Muse Leaves Rough Draft of Reply to German Mote. Paris, Jan 2 Tromlor Poinearo li'ft today for tho Department of thn Mcune, Avhore ho will romain until after the Senatorial elections on Sunday, in which ho Is a candidate for re-election as a member of th Parliamentary Upper House. The Foreign Office meanwhile is drafting a reply to tho lust German communication. This work is being done from an outline M.

Poin-care left after conferring with the Helgian Government and receiving suggestions from Puul Tirard, president of the Interallied Rhlnoland Commission, and General Degouttc, J'-ench commander in the Ituhr, wboso opinions he had naked. The note will bo ready for the Premier's signature when he returns to Paris, and it probably will be forwarded to Berlin early next week. OFFERS NO DEFENSE TO WIFE'S CHARGES Anthony W. Morse in Court When Wife's Divoroe Action Is Tried. Justiro Fabor in Supreme Court una today asked to grant a decree of divorce tn fuvor of Mrs.

Mary Keadnso Morse of 114 Columbia Heights against Anthony Wcllcman Morse of Manhattan, in accordance with tha recommendation of a retiree who heard the testimony against Morse. The testimony had to do with sojourn's tn Atlantic; City and other summer resorts and exotic existence, in a pretty pink stucco bungalow on Koxhurst Itoekville Centre, L. X. Julia Crune dishing Is named as corespondent, and witnesses told the referee that Morse had been with her tor a number of year. Morse's lun? time friend.

Arcie Lubetkin, a denier in antiques, testified that he first saw him with Julia at Atlantic City over five years ago, but he made no mention of it to Mrs. Morse until last spring. Last August he again played scy, he said, this time purposely, to aid Mrs. Morse. As a result they went on the night of Aug 3 Jest, to the pink stucco bungulow in Itoekville Cntre and lurked in the shadows of the back lawn.

He and others peered through the partly open boudoir window and they gave detailed testimony of, tne Intimate scenes they saw inside. Kven the servants who were employed in the pink bungalow added their bit to tho divorce testimony and told of tho presence of Mrs. Cushing and of the intimate friendship with Mr. Morse. They were known there as "Mr.

und Mrs. Morse," the servants testified, but they soon knew that the woman was Mrs. Cushing. Mr. and Mrs.

Morse were married March 12. 1 I) and have no chil dren. Morse was served with tli" divorce papers at 32 Nassau Manhattan, and although he was present at the hearing he did not offer any defense. Justice Faber reserved decision. LONG BEACH MAYOR WINS TROLLEY SUIT Justice Mac-Crate In Supreme Court today dismissed the suit brought by the Marjohn Realty Co in an effort to set asKle the charter granted by the Council of the City of Long Heach for thn operation of the trolley railway through the principal streets on the plea of J.

U. Aronoff ot counsel for the city and the railway company and William H. Keynolds. the mayor. The Jtealty Company contended that the charter was Illegal because Mayor Reynolds was really working in his own interest.

The charter was awarded to Alfred M. liitter, who is alleged to have been an employee ami agent of Reynolds and assigned by him to the Long JJ. ach Railway Company. Mr. Aronoff uryul that such fads as alleged did not constitute a cause of action ami Justice MncCnite.

In dismissing the complaint, pointed out that it failed to show, thai the other members of the' council had any knowledge of lie delations be tween the innyor and the recipient of the charter and that they were enti tled to the legal presumption that they acted honestlj in voting for tne charter. The suit Is an echo of the polliical war between Reynolds and Charles L. Apfel, a lawyer, who ap peared as attorney for the realty concern. Caucus About to Adjourn When Orders From Tammany Aro Remombered-Nominate Bloch (Siirelnl hy KauW. Staff Correspondent Albany, X.

Jan. 2 The minor-ay leadership of tho Assembly wjll remain with the New York County delegation for another year. Assemblyman Frank J. Taylor of the 3d A. Kings, bowed to Assemblyman Maurice Bloch of the 16th A.

Manhattan, in the caucus last night, end the later was nominated to succeed Charles I). Donohue. McCooey surrendered to Murphy without a strugglo and, although up until late Monday night It looked as though there would be a thw-cornered fight between Taylor, Cu-vlllier and Bloch, orders from ilUi Manhattan, decided the ISstio before midnight. When Assemblyman Taylor arrived here he declared that the leaders had agreed to nominate him. Rldc'i made a similar declaration In his own behalf and tho Kings and New York Assemblymen lined up behind their respective candidates.

Tb'! Queens, Richmond and Uronx men, however, were uninstrucled ns To whom they should vote for, and t'je calling of the caucus wns delayed. Cuvlllier withdrew and offered his support to Taylor. There was great confusion for un hour or so while efforts were being made to get Into long-distance communication with -the leaders of Kronx, Richmond ami Queens. Remembers Orders. Just as tho caucus was about to adjourn until yesterday Senate Majority LeadL'i' James J.

Walkef remembered that Poss Murphy had given strict orders to nominate bloch, and Taylor decided that II would be better hot to oppose ino chief's wishes. The Assemblyman from the Third is a little bit disappointed, because he thought himself entitled tn the leadership by reason of his seniority and by reason of the fnct that Kinti. has one more Democratic Assemblyman than New York, but he accept ed Rloch's nomination Willi tho re mark, "It's ull In the game." lie and Rloeh had be(i argulnt? with each other in the Ten Eyck lobby and the corridors of the Capftol ever since they arrived in town, eacji trying to convince the other that tho leaders had agreed upon him. Kach came to the conclusion that the other wns a hard man to convince. Taylor has to be satisfied with ths chairmanship of The caucus.

ClKWrniansIiip I'iglit On. The fight for the chairmanship of the Assembly Cities Committee is now bitween Walter F. Clayton of Flat-Lush and Vincent Murphy of Roch ester, with the later a tavome hi cause of his close association with Majority Leader Clayton saw Speaker Machold night but was unable to get any satisfaction from him other than that his candidacy for the place left va cant by the defeat of Ueorge N. Jesse would be considered. Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg; of the 15th A.

Manhattan, who has been looked upon for some timo as Hie logical pnecessor to Jesse, stilted today that he was not interested in the chairmanship of Cities now that the Home Rule Amendment had virtually stripped it of its importance. He declared his willingness to support Chivton. The rivalry between Clayton nrrd Murphv is especially interesting because the iwo an- ex'icted lo In debate when the movie censorship repeal hill comes up later in lhe session. Clavton will fight to retain the censorship law onu 10 repeal il. H.

A. S. HOWARD WARWICK LEAVES HOSPITAL Howard Warwick, 17, of 1084 Madison who according to hi parents leaped overboard on New Year's live from the deck of a Staten Island ferryboat, when he saw a child floating in the waler near Governors Island, was able to leave the Kelb-vue Hospital yestor-day litvl return home. Warwick is president of the senior class ui, Biifihwick High School and captain of lhe track team there. Warwick was returning from a visit to his grandmother, who lives on Staten Island, at the time of the incident.

While sw im ming around in search of the child his muFcles became numbed and a sailor. Frank O'Neill, of the ulled States ship Wyoming, went to bfs aid, holding him up until a lifeboat reached them. cgain nnsidoivd by our hnn- O'klMS bodies. renew tne recommendation lual'l last year that the State is- isr itical child we, tare authorities essiinuin; certain proportion of the funds to le expended for the assist, i nee of widows and other of ntedy mothers with oun.e, children. I believe that He should be interested in work to'- children i nil should ae the various committees to I i eenie in it by direct roll-trlliutlon from tile Slate funds.

"In KC'I. the people or til." Sta'i" iy an emphatic majority approved in amenilmenl to tiie '(institution, eeniiitt inur tiit- establishment of Midi-en's courts and courts of iln-uiislie relations as independent nuns or parts of existing courts with such jii-isdiction ns mr.y be necessary for he correct ion. puard-iansnip and disposition of delin-tueht. neglected or dependent minors." due of the obvious pur-r. ses of this amendment is to separate the children's courts entirely trout the criminal courts and to treat tin- child as entitle.

1 to the care and protection of the State. Tt explicitly permits adequate powers to he conferred on such courts, and the way for other jurisdic-imn similar to that now possessed by the enlightened children's courts of The country. The present Children's Court of York City as now constituted is i. division of the Court of Special Sessions, and although It has certain independent powers of a.lmln- iiiration, its jurisdiction and KTill remain ossenlinlly criminal in character. In order to remedy this condition and carry into effect the spirit of the Constitutional Amendment of T- 1 I recommend an nei.

ndmeut lie law ololliing the Chi'dren's Court of Hie City of N'evv York with appropriate c'vil jurisdic tion to the end that the children brought before it should be treated not as criminals but. as children in need of protection and gui'i- nnee. TV'trislnt ion was ussed 1 2 establishing such courts wit appropriate in all otner prrts of the State. 1 stronirly nrce lecislation c.lons; similar lines for the children of the City of New York. State SliiHilit Protect Public.

"Th State should assume a trreater nieasr.re of responsibility lor public One of tin- most vexing problems which tne Slate is called upon to meet is the KtOWtil in the numbee of automobiles. it has increased ofn 1 3 4. 5 in 1914 to 1.01)9,825 in l')22 an increase in nine years of more than 6.0 percent Next year more than 1.300.000 auto-mobiles will tie licensed an in crease of 86G percent over 10 years iiro. The nu'look is that we snail license l.j.'iO.of.O in 1924 and at least l.ROO.Oti.) in 1023. "As the number of cars increases the number of operators nutomati callv inert Bscs.

There is no corte- in the mileage oi streets and hi-jhways. Therefor-, ns we add from to more cars to a pivr of streets and hishways. conses-tiou becomes more pronounced and the chance of accident is increased in proportion. "At a later date I shall communicate with your honorable hodi' on this subject, statistics as to accidents in different localities of tli State and auESetins a solution of this proiilorn Crossinff. ''Enormously increased use of our public highwavs by aulomobib-s has presented to the State a very grave problem, the soiution of which will materially cut lown the annuni toll of death by accidents.

"In a later message I will go Into this subject in greater detail, outlining to you the present policy anj suggesting a change by which the elimination of grade crossings throughout tho State could be Lrought about more speedily. Would Oust Movie Board. "Censorship out of harmony with our institutions ahould not be encouraged. "I renew my recommendation thai the law creatine the Commission for the Herniation of Motion Pictures be repealed. "The criminil law punishes the publication of indecent and obscene rtersitnre and the commission of Indecent or o'lflctme acts.

State interference with literary or artistic production beyond this prohibition of the criminal law is contrary to the nda mental principles of democratic government. Censorship cannot exist wiihout censors, and no purely body should have the right to impose its opinion of what should or should no: or exhibited upon any citi-7' whose cot; duct dors not 1 1 ans-Kt-ess the of the land. The rower in one croup of men to pre- vent tlw publication or exhibition of i Anything hich does not ansm-ess he law is a power which of neces sity destroys initiative and shacKie. freedom of expression. "In operation there has been shown no nc-r sity whatever for continuance of this Commission of censors, and I earnestly invit" the attention of your honorably bodies to careful consideration of mis icromniendaf ion for Its abolition The last the Legislature nienrioririliz Congress by resolution to change the present narrow, -sense I fin it ion or" what constitutes an intoxicating beverage i.s set forth i.

the Volstead Act, to the end that there may be permitted the nianufact-'re and sale of light wines and beer under Cue careful restrictions set forth our legislative nact ment of 20. Subsequen' ly the Legislature further defined the policy of the State in relation to this subject by rrpenl nf the State Inff v. hich, in eff. efi 'enforcement of the Volstead A' with both the Stab: Coverntnent and lef; th- prosecution for violation of the Act entirely wuh tiie Fed-i ral Jovernment. It must be re.

iiieptli' red. hov.e.er, that this did not and will not. brlrg a ban-e in the prrsnt fi-nitfiuj of what fonsMtufes intoi-I'iiiii, An 'J-m' Mdnient to the Act is only possible by tiie Congress of tic- Cnited States. IntitUiiuch we have new Con-grews now in I suggef iin; ly resolution adopted, mhi rail lhe attention of oil re presi 1 1 1 i -Umh from tlit.i State to the of i.e. winter refpiesr iheij it befor" the, present i'nn-P "There is widespread issn isfm-.

if hi tuonT hv) people rou sr ho tile Witil the pfefJeUt IliethOi! j.rovidt in thp S'a' "onst it ut ion i i' a nd rr.en If the 'onst i nn hai nil say if in. 'he mandate of the prople tluru- I-V -U'lUld l-e ry iuifia'e auiendnieriis to the docii-TiH t.t as we! as pass upon 1 1n ni a they rece-rd 1 egi I -I a i Tins nectnM to me to be too so, a re, d- mocrat ic doH nne, and inn on-v 1 opposed by those who are lacking In faith in the nhl'. the p. to understand their own fo ernnu and suggest proper in re! in'' n' 1 1, eir own if -'ion cr a'ted for the of tii" and w-lj-beinir of v. tail' In the fine and in i ry i.

i ssfiry a matter nf eeii. poli' y. but recent events and lie aw iketunT of the pniiiic mind to 1 la occupied hv women in h-j-irc as veil in public life, 'hat -ill unpit now to be found III O'l laWS Oil i le III O' e(J p.perifh i -1 to f.H' lli utcs. M(re I 'Surely 1 tn manage li. or I he exerrlH' "In th- cert PKinnrir ople can be 1 out rol of agencies th" bailor, Hla'e of New York look a backward eH-p in the morch FOR CAR BARN SITE Structure Planned for 4th Ave.

Block to Be Tallest in Manhattan. On the site of the old car barns on and Lexington nves. between and Manhattati, there is to be built by Henry Mamie! and associates in the Parlex Holding Company an oliioe building 35 stories high hich is estimated to cost Tho building is to be the largest In New York, its rental floor apace exceeding that of the Equitable liullding hy 250.000 feet. The Parlex Holding Company was formed last spring by Mr. Mandel and others associated with him in the construction ot tne I'crsnniK square Pudding, on the site of tiie old Urand I nion Hotel at 42d st.

and Park avo. The land for the new office budding was purchased from the receiver or lhe Third Avenue: Hail ways Company last May. The building will be so planned ns to make entire floors available tor large corporations. The, lirst three stories, according- to the architect, John Sloan, will be or Fandstonc The upper stories will be face brick and terra cotta. The general style of tho building will be Cot hie.

i There will be stores on all four streets, with he entrance to he auditorium on Lexington avc. The basement will contain a large restaurant, lunch rooms and the usual burlier shop, provision will be made for bank- on the 4th nve. side, with elevators to vaults resting on solid rock. There is also a possibility that the building will be connected with the Vandcrbilt Hotel by a tunnei. FI.ATBVSH AVK.

OUXKIl LKASK. The Powell Real Estate Company closed a 15-year term lease on loh-Klatbush corner of Germanin involving an approximate rental of $150,000 for the term. The lessees are John Wilson anu rapa vasilion and the lessor Is Gus Strata his, a Manhattan restaurateur. This corner is opposite the Interboro Sub-wav terminal at. Klatbush and Iioh-trand and the rental sets a new high mark in lease values tn lat-bush.

Two years ago the lessee ob tained possession of this lease from thP owners of he Dropeny. es tate of George Allers, which was also negotiated by this firm. KKXXFOY UKSIDENCE SOLD. The Bulkley Horton Company, through its Lafayette ave. office, recently sold the three-story, one-family detached brick and stone residence, on a nlot 60x100 feet, located at 278 Clinton between Willougrhby and Delvalb for William H.

Kea-nedv. builder, to a client for occupancy. The property was held at $50,000. OBITUARY MRS. ARY CATHERINE 3.

I'OT, borti in New York City, tho daughter of the late John Murray and Elizabeth McGahcn Murray, died on Monday atternon at her heme. .60 Clermont arter several weeks' illnrpa. She wa a graduate of St. Monica's Academy, in Manhattan, and had been a member of St. Patrick's Cathedral parish.

In Manhattan. For the past 17 yearn the was a member of the Sacred Heart H. C. Church, Clermont and Park where a mass of lattiem will be said on Friday, at 10 a.m. Hhe is survived by her husband, Christopher Joseph Foy, who la connected with the Catholic Protectory for Boys, and well known for his activity In welfare work of young men in this city; a son, Anselm two daughters, Adelaide A.

and Rosemary a sister, Mrs. Isabel and two brothers, Martin and Thomas Murray. Interment will be In the family plot in fit. John's Cemetery. EDWARD connected with the New York Central Railroad, died on Monday at a private hwpftal, foUowlns; several months He was born at Princeton, N.

the son of Fanny Want Mulvey and the late Edward Mulvey, and had been a resident ot this city for the past 37 years. The funeral will be held from 201 Park on Thursday morning1, and a mass of requiem wilt be said at St. Paul's R. C. Church, at Princeton, followed ny irtermeat in the family plot In St.

Paul's Mr. Mulvey Is survived, In addition to his mother, by his wife, Josephine Mulvey; a brother, Henry Mul-vty, and three sisters, Mrs. Peter Ron. Mis. John Hchmults and Mrs.

"Walter Mc-Ptrlan. I.IIWAKI) OX formeily a private In Hi" 3d lf.lst Depot RriKS'le. I'. S. anil a son of the lute Fl hor.ias and Catherine Ft eld Oxtey, died Sdinrdiv nt his home.

B. 4th ft. Hp is survived by a brother. Hi. -hard, and dree Fisiet-s, Mrs.

Mary Conroy, Mrs. l.tlziili'Mli Conncrtnn and Julia (Kiev. He was a fiTmer member ni tiie li. c. Church of St.

TerfF.i. The funeral was held this mortilnc 0 30 cbn k. with ti requiem mass at. tiie R. C.

Churrh or Pt. Thomas AquinriH, riatlands. Interment was tn Holy Cr.iKH Cemetery. Will I AM II. MOFTATT of 7 Trow-bridgf- Asttirla, L.

rilerl on Saturday, after a short illneBa, in his 7d year. He was a painter and decorator in Hrooklyn am! Rnltybm, L. and is survived by his wif. Olynn Moffat a membur of an old liabylon family; five dausrhters, H'jwjird llorton. Mrs.

(Jeorwe iJinger, Mrs. Hurry flortz. Jennie ami Margaret Moffott. and four sons. Harry.

John, Law-n n'B and William. A mans if requiem siild In St. Joseph's It. C. church, In I Ion.

thii by the James H. Caf-y. interment was in St. Joseph's (. enu'tery lire.

MRS. HAWAII of Eastera parkway, widfjw of Edward Duin Creai, died ypstriiay at her home, after a suil-icn illns. Ht husband tli'd rwo weeks am. Mis. t'reaK was yi'arn and ts survived by four da Hurriet, T-resn.

Mrs. A. Piper arnl Kdyibe. end twn sisi'TS. A mass of re'iulm in Matthew's R.

('. Cliurc.t tutnorro n.ortnnn at It o'eloek. Inteidi'-nt will in Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHN l. IIIOTT, a rormir wn known nsidnt of Hath Rtaeli, diil at hifi boine, 12 High HasMnKo-on-Hud-sen.

He whs the son of tiie Edtnond find Ann Hum, and is survived by Mh ifr. Uild.i a son. Edinoml and neb I lighters Mrs. Ednfi li You mans, F.iixah.-ih "orothy Eleanor Alma '1 Affile Mildred H. ani Isabel; tlire" brothers, Edmond Alfred K.

and V. lltifim A. HoMtt, and iier. Mrs. Frank J.

MulliKun. A musM of requiem will he said Friday morning at 9 o'clork, it, St. Matthew H. C. Chur'ii, in Ilaat-iiig.

Mr. uas for 2 jrars con-nr-ted w)th the A iiitI' IUI fotn-pnny. in wliifli he held un cspi utlve posited. FRANK H. BtN, a r-'r-d police-man.

died nt his hon e. T. li Hath J(pm-h. Monday night, sfter a long il)nef. I(e Was en rs (dd and is put -vived hy Ills wlf Margiiret Eohrentz Hiiihii; two Hons, Frank and 'hrb's, and two dmiK liters, trene and HuzH.

He was ni'iiiler of t'trfuh' li A and tiie Police Vetera Assor tat Ion Frreral mrviirs will he held thi evening t. (i'i'Iiji k. Interment wtJl be in nod la wit ernetery, JAM KK H. TI LLV. for 24 rnrs a speclsl poli -enian tn tli" (dfl- of th- Sun.

died on Mondav at his homo, I'r-. in is fflr, af'er being ill nc April, lit was born In Manhattan, and resided In Riocklyn for US years. a member of the nig tits of Coin lns and rhnr.h fietles. He ts by wife. Mrs.

Mary lv Lyneh Tully; moiis. Jnmes II. Ma rtln F. a nd A ndrw V. Tully three daughters.

Mrs. Kathleen 'Hrey and Mispes K. and Margaret J. Tully; a i er. Mrrf.

'fi her I no 'iodd, nd a 'her, John Tulty. pervlron will li- ''ld tnifi.rrow at ') a witli snh mn reitiiem mass at Holy Nntne R. C. and lnterinerit in Calvary Ceine- WW POWER AUTHORITY oMlinucd from Paso H- Jin li tr I about the two weeks waiting period. "t'lln girl citiT nil incapacity Jays received J2.SI compensation.

Another whose average wage was $1:1 received Shi nr week? total incapacity. mo girl before 'd any ash compensation undr I'1' wo wailing period 'vas. threat- 'h-(l with expulsion from IocIk- Iwrnrn she could nol pay fur hoard or ronni. "A great ninny employers reeng-I'izi' tin' injnxtir" of lone waiting and pav compensation for llio Inst two weeks, although they not required to do so liy law. Many Hmtrs in thc-lr first cxperl- mcnts with workmen's compensation -'fiduptcd the 14-day waiting period, Imt as a result of practical experience most laws linvc tieen amended now there are 31 States halni? a waiting period of seven flays or less.

"A further injustice is worked hy 14. day waiting period Iv-cause 1 denies rash compensation to over f.O percent of all those Injured in industrial accidents. To remedy this injustice I suggest that the waiting 1-f riod lie cut. in half. A-ks P.ifciror Awards.

"In addition to the compensation which the law provides for the loss of an arm or any other permanent Injury, coin ponsat ion should also lip paid for the healing perfod result-ins from the accident. At the pres ent time the compensation paid for Usability during the healing period is deducted from the amount the loss of the arm or other 'permanent injury. It often happens that whereas the law intended to compensate a worker for his future loss of earning capacity because of the permanent injury (hat he has sustuned, the healing period is so long that a great part and sometimes nil the compensation is used up while the employee is totally distillled as a result of the accident. In effect, therefore, he receives nothing or very little for the permanent, injury that he sustained and for the future loss of earning capacity resulting- therefrom. This works a great injustice and should he corrected.

'Compensation for the loss of an eye is totally inadequate. At present it is fixed at a maximum of 128 weeks at $20 a week, a total of I recommend a substantial increase in the amount of rompen-nation now provided for this most serious Injury. "Tn computing death benefits to widows and dependents of those killed in Industrial accidents, the maximum wages taken Into consid- eration are a month, or $1,500 i tho ceased bread winner, the maximum romppiiKilion that ran bp paid to a widow is a wmk. and to a dr- Vndont mother $7.21 a wopk. Thso dath benefits are inequitable wnm you consider the fact tnat the Workmen's Compensation Law apiilies to many rn pi men i here va es Inrcejy tn excess of $1-" a month are paid.

In this coftnection I call your attention to thj fnct that, whereas wntffs. since 1914. have practically doubled, the maximum benefits a llowed have only le.en increased 2." percent. I recommend a more humane allowance for these dpenrh-nts. Asa In -t Ijc Injnnrtions.

"I firmly believe that the State d'-clare by law that the labor of a human being is not a commodity or an article of commerce, and I further f-W that no injunction should be Issued iu labor-disputes wiLhout notice and a hearing first to establish the facts. The present system of granting temporary injunctions in labor disputes, solely on affidavits and without the taking of tPHtimony to ascertain the fact, is not one calculated to bring- about substantial justice in lliestj diitlcult cases. "For a prcat many years it has been the fixed policy of the State to limit the hours of labor for women and minors in industry. This the Suite did for the protection of iheir health and welfare. The trend toward a shorter working da for women and minors in industry is uhown in a recent invostipi'ion by lh Bureau of Women in Industry.

"In a study of tho working hours of 60.000 women over 1 i v-'ars nf nffo employed in five industries in which there are a large number of women, it was found that, only 10 percent of the women work 4 hours a week, which is tho maximum working hours for women urub'r fh laws of the State. Fifty-six percent of the women wre employed 4 ho'iffl a week or less. This would indicate, that employer hu ve rome convinced that it ts a frond Vtisiness proposition to reduce the hours of labor for women and children. I therefor recommend that the ftatuteg be amended to fix 4S hours as the maximum that womn and minors may lie rmployed In one week in industry. "On many occasions I Tin ve re.

omtnendod the creation within tb Tabor I)epnrtment of an unnaid Minimum Wage Board made up nf representatives nf employers, r-rn-idoyens und of the public, with power to fix a living wage for wnmr-n miners in indnst ry. that is, a f) sufflcb nt to enuM" h'uu to Tnsintaiu tbVmselvcs in ln-atth and to supplv th neenpsitir nf lifn. "Th'1 I'nit'-d States Suprf-m f'onrt las spring what in effei-t a five In tnur rim iion lild that i' i was uneonstituf mnal for ntir 's to nass a mandatory nunmiuiTi v.nw lew for the pit rb't of This was undoubtedly sir held und vhut reft-r tn as th ie prni-csn of law of the 'nn. i) tit ion li ich is irn I wii r-lmise in our own "ouHt ittit ifm. 1 1 does not mean, however that the State is entirely helpless to da! with this verv import i ri prnnlin.

"The United H'nl Supreme f'n'H diil not pmss upon iu- eon. Mi? lity of i ti I Pi tn a C1 law. ri i-w fif Its Tint on concerning lie minimum passed hv Congress for the I rii-t tt folunihia, I di n' fins time remm rurnr) lie enact in'nt of i kind of minimum wn Le inn which th Supreme Court d'-clan-d that Concres had no pow-r to pns for places wi'nin its is; how ever, possible for I Inn Sr; In pa ss a. TTii Mil utll a u'e hi fi in -i'nr tn that which has nprrntrd In MaisaclniMClts for- a and which, in place of a -m i- Pin-I IV. invok'S the fnrcc of public ion to brine about a vnlun'rtrv 1) Ma nee on the pa rt of in nlov.

-ri ulfh living wage determinations the finnrd. "Such a enuld nn.f.T Ihm Constitution function, jnnkin: public their reports and r- lin upon the si-pse of fairnei on th--ftnrt of our business people (hrotu-h-Out th" St-te no longer require wrmi. in ad ndnors to work for wairs to keep them in health romt'ort. ''It 1s. of course.

cs fffecfii-o tan law with a pennltv tro-vldHin. but It tnnv be irutde produc tive of excellent rcMMlts, the lfit fe-son of (lie T.efq. Tatttrc, pvnytf win nilde In the of diuT ')" pt-ovisiiins of 'be Child W.d'-; re Act fine Important room rnendn bin f. M'-d of passage, and su tzivst that Sff Luxor, Egypt, i (By tho Af socinted Press) After two days of interruption visiting day on Monday and the weekly holiday yesterday work on King Tutankhamen's tomb was -resumed this morning when Howard C'erter continued hif-preparations for dismantling the outer shrine. A series of unforeseen Incident such as the immense weight of 111" ennopy lid and the fragile condition of the pall, have tended greatly tr protract the task and to disorganize the program or' the excavators.

It was originally hoped to reach, and open the sarcophagus (if on was WINS LONG BATTLE IN APPEALS COURT Gilbert Not Required to Pay $1,500 to Bank. Charles L. Gilbert, a realtor, of 733 Nostrand has won a long legal battle as the result of a decision Just handed down by tho Court of Appeals, holding that he Is not required to pay $1,500 to the Gieennoint National Bank on a note he signecf ten years ago. He was a director and one of the organizers of the bonk and the institution came out short on some transactions conducted by bis brother. Under threat that his brother would be prosecuted and his family disgraced if he did not sign a note for $3,800, Gilbert signed, he said, and got the promise of the hank officials to releasTilm from J1.5U0 of the amount when the difference had been paid.

New officials were in charge of the bank's affairs when the note showed but $1,500 due on its face, and they declined to recognize the agreement he made with the former officials. The case was tried in Supreme Court in November, 1921. A Jury decided that Gilbert need not pay. The court reversed the jury finding and gave the bank a Judgment. The Appellate Division sustained the court's ruling, and the Court of Appeals has just reversed the Appellate Division, after granting leave for an appeal over the Appellate Division's veto.

William Godnick appeared for Gilbert. C. M.DEMSON, STATIONER, DIES Charles M. president of tho firm of Dennlson Sons, stationers, whose mother, Mrs. Charles M.

Dennlson, lives at 718 Pt. Marks died yesterday at his home in Den ver, in his 51st year. Ho was born in Brooklyn, July 3. 1 873, and after graduating from Pratt Ins, l- tute entered the employ of libi father's firm of Dennlson Brown, manufacturing stationers, of New York. In his 21st year he was made a partner of his father with hi) brother Robert, and the firm's name was changed to Dennlson Hon, coming to be one of the best known In the country.

After the death ot Dennlson Pr. the firm was Incorporated and his son was mad president of the company. Dennlson had large In the West and founded the liocky Mountain Note ompany. becoming its vice president ur.d building up a thriving stationery business, th-largest of its kind in the West, wi'h plants at Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Denver.

Ogden and FA Paso. II was also president of the Dennlson roperties While in Iirooklyn Mr. Dennlson was for many years a member of Co. 23d In which his father before him was an Interested worker. He was a member of the Sons of the American P.evolutkn and of many clubs and organizations in Colorado, where be resided much of his time in recent years.

Mr. Dennlson is survived hv hM mother, his wife, Mrs. Helen Slumt Dennlson; two daughters. Mrs. Chnrles White and Miss Kleanor Dennlson.

and two sons. Stuart iinrl Dennlson. funeral services will be held with interment u(. Denver. REV.

S.BARING-GOULD HYMN WRITER, DIES I Tronchnrd, England, Jan. 'J Tho Hoy. Sabino Fturinff-douM, Knpllsb nn1-thPololan, Und 1Mb morning1 tit 7:31. The Hov. SahlnV-Raring Gould, author of mnny hooka on many sub-JortH during hi 70 yrara of litorary activity, was prrhaps bst known as thf writer of tho hymns "Onward Chris! ian Holdiors," "Now tli Day in Ovrr." "ThroiiRh thr Niffht of Doubt and Horrow" and "On th' lit ion Morn In Horn on Jan.

8. 1834, at Kxotrr, thf Baring-(iould bfpan his ran-fr hs a wril'-r at tho ami 20 and published works of Anton, history and folklore, million, travel nrni rnyt liolojfy in mieh rapid kuccps-Hlnn I hat ho wuh recognized as one nf the moHt prolific authors of tho rbty. IliH la.st book, "A Demon Churchman," appnarod tn June, Il was a devoted Mident or folklore and fffive a ronslderablo part of his Jitrarv facility to tho preHfr- at ion of balladH, sonps and IfffnndH, f'Bpffially h(Mf of Dfvonshi re, hirh he preserved In mveral rol-lertlonn of fairy tales and flonprs. In KM he berarne curat of llor-hury. Yorkshire, where he wrote "Onward Christian Soldiers" ami "Now the Day 1 Over." loiter hi whs cn Btiii rect or, respect Ively, of parlNhefl at Dalton anfl I-Jast.

Mer- SCH, He resided on the ancestral estate at Dew Trenebard. North Devon, where hU family had lived for nearly thre etnturiH. found) by the middle of this month. but, unless tin tarcophagns is discovered immediately on opening tin (econd shrine, little hope that this objejt will be attained en scheduled time. The second shrine Is so largo that It may well contai-two or three inner caskets enclosing the sarcophagus Itself.

Of the many well-known peopl? now beginning to arrive In Calio several are expected in Luxor I hi. month. Henri de Ligne, now In Cairo, will probably proceed to thir place, whilo Prince Arthur Con-naught, who arrives In Cairo on Kun-dny, is also likely to pay Lr.xor a brief visit. MARRIAGE LICENSES Orlando Faint. 21..

No. WiMhlngton, D. C. Angiolhia Sartor), t'i. Hush Median, AH Kdna ilcaver, -i Valdelnan Xiel-ien, Laura Chrlatenaon, gti George Arten, JJJ Edna Strajner, 31 LouH rtprotor, 2G Ilia Kouh, 118 82(1 el Mail Mas.

Pacific ht. 027 Purine, tit. .75 President 81. Newliol t. H.

1. mi g.ith .6 Hay until fit. Olovanni Greco. 2fl l'a. JoBenhllle Mlmitfcl.

uv. Herbert 23, 118th Manhattan. Mary Dornfeld, il llewes si. Allan Kirkwood L'6, Itockvllle outre, L. I.

Bertha Krl, 2U ti pi. Monlfl Bwedlolaky, 2S lis llopkltia h'adia KtaentK-rg, 19 97 Mlddleton t. Joseph Ooldflt61n. ti 17tt Herzle ft. l-llllan Klein, 115.,..

013 Hopkiiison ave. Josejili Colgan, 25. Humboldt at. Suckett (.1. 4S1 I Till pt 1 Tt It t.t.

20:1 33,1 57S st. Adeie Ravi e. Patrick Murphy. L'S Lamcime tuinn 24. Aiirfii tjist'ii, a Clara Meyer, 21 HelK rUsnur.

21 Burlvhlld KnuiNen. 1 la K. Pi 111 St. Philip Klingeiiberuer. i4.60 Kt.

Mark In-ne Hngan, 2i 950 8t. Mark's ave Julius Levy, 'A2 491 Lowell st. I-illle Uaron, 3 392 (leurgla nL. Jowph Hteltser, E. Hlh Kunnie KrichtRr, L-J 244 Uuinbi'lrtRe ti.

Ouho Polcarl, I'li 13-' Ave. J. Margaret De JJllo. 2fi 84 K. th st.

Hjalmar 3- til's 4sth Alma Nordffreti, 24..59 Coney IfllHiid Ave. ictor Hanson, 9 Limi' i) a. Catherlnt IlieKlnbotham, si, yarry Davln, 7 Baltl nore, Mo lioaa Goldamith, Divismn Thomas Krelublal, 380 Haiman hi. Lauretta Smith. 19.

.1324 WIUouKhhy avo. Wolf Rowlnskv. Sea Hreeze avo Minnie Murker, Sea Breeze ay-. Albert Jflier, Simpson Lee Bank. 18 145 Taylor Pt.

Albert Hai tman, -1 125 Van Huren l. Martha Drucker, i2 212 Lewis avu. Nicholas Spina, 23..0 Sullivan Man. Anna Stoltl, 22 U52 fiStli st. John Kin ley.

35 zi cold st. Kdna Seaman, 27 lsfi Montuuk i.ooerc jenKins, 104 Ro.hevtr ave Hannah Stone, il. 51 l' 55 McKibben tt. .171 Ureenpotnt avr. Mirhaei fJarlk, 48.

Victoria Hoana, 4i. Arthur Klein, 13... DcKaiii av ....9 Whipi'ls st Minnie Hattner. Frank Dolan. it 313 Myrtkt av ...1042 K.

l'Cth nt L. I. 42 Chatllicy ht Bronx. X. 174rt 57tU jrt Ill Huron irt Alice Carroll, v.

John Brophy, io Viola Hermann, Soloiuno Arngtcln. Sally Bernstock. 26. Frank Bn igos, 2S Virelnia Mfm'- 1 .111 II ui tn st Jacob Yagodlnhky, 74.. 306 ChrlntOKhr KaPhel Miller.

Christoph.r av iiiiuiii uuuifn jriy, iiertiude KuHlnitOn, Roy Hendrlx. 27 Frances baughrtv, 2 Michael Blondel. May Theodorp, 90.,. George Coleman, 43.... Charlotte Soutt, Loula Pechermnn.

3. Ewther 3. Av Cut al av .59 Moinne At 04 av I'tK'ifu; Ht HSS Parlllc Mt .44 Hudson av .424 Hudson N. Y. 1214 Surf 11 ..205 Greemvor-il av r3 17th nt 340 40th Bt Jarne De Clorn, 24.

Lillian Brienaa, 19 Nil Norrstram, Salm Natrl. 4 'Mil ti Solomon flhermun, Knstern I kway Helen Levenson, 25 ailJ Utviu t-arrKK numvan. Adelphi ft B3 id Walter Jl Catherine Prvitujia. 1 Olnf TaKiam, 15 Hauviea; 24... Sam Blawlta, 2.1.

108 Bdfur av 10S Bodfoid hv rt'io 7'ith til 7 ii 518 Pon-e' Rt 00 K. Nw York kv oi'ti Li vonin av 346 Cliriuppdt-! a Rita Moldfltln, r.t. Leon Akin. cella Horomitit, uaikel Heiene Thyroff. 23.

Ernest WeiSdljeraer, 21 1 tiiuve JJiicolii 29 Tiffany fit, Bronx Pauline Jneohn. 19 John Somken, Anna Vog-H, 'M Finest Guzman, Mary Boynljian, 22 David Leffak. :7 t'l av -254 employ av 2015 f'ropvi'v uv 1 ")7 Harrison st .47 Hamilton av 27 Klfir.d ht GuMle Nelson, 8 so 1 Charles Nelson, SO Mid. II ton 4 1:: 3d -t a ner ne 1 aue. 282-A KMl si rank Oantrnnd 2" -4 a ftt Klorenr MiMvn, 2t 44 Stu'vvesiint av ituanipn uoeiz, J.

Kichmond Hill I Grace ItiMii, 470 Hemlnrlc nt Frank Bednar. 2j Adeline Hjolit ZajaczktKky, 35. Lookadla Wya-jkH, IS Nevannia Vin. MMdrert Billup, Olnf Olasen. 86 Martha tJlHn, 27 Kuzmlnki, H4 Apoloma WalcHPk.

31 ..52 llill 5 2 HlRh st Bayside. .1 No. 'th nt 4 I ovli njf nt 27S Pulavkl ft 'I'd 7tli av DrlvK 31 4fi st S4S CUfr 24li 5 t'l in 7,. I. DcTiitur ft 22B Grand av 7tn 544 Washington bv 544 Weshinmrti nv 134 K.

2d st BurllnKton. Xt. .774 Sai'kinan st 2 5 'hrKi -r si Boston, Ma cm. 4:9 nt LIS 4'it av 217 st Pow. II sf 13 Powf II st Bi'dfoid av 50 iJ'-nu f-t .237 Bav j.v 7 1 nf) 17th av 32JI 44G) t-t 941 ii Mathews, Jfhanna Vonsikn.

25 Percy HhMmptnn, Jl 1 Amelia Brown, Us Osrs-r MahnnkMn, 18 CHga Clrnileman. Leonard ShephtT'l, Kleanor H. Jessf Levin, 22. Ksiher Welntl.i, 2 Philip Bertha RoeenMuiri, David Brown, 29 Kinily Lara-en, 2" TiHfemfpa. Arum Nirliolvt, IS Fladimlr Tronplr.

Hose Stfln. 21 F.uKpne Schroder, 21 Marion 21 Robert Paulson 45. Nellie. Anrieron, John Krlstoffer 2' Marie Neva, 1 Nathan Rohins, 27.... 149 KiiHteni Pkway Hfbeeca Sherman, 1 492 Kastrrn Pkwny SO FIfft pi.

499 Kkhjpx Ht i Jobbs l-Vrry. Y. Kveraril Ward. 8. Ruth Collins, 19...

James Trary. 30 Bertha Gerhart. Fdward Kd wards, 21 MulllRan. 1 Wllloophhy ave. 2328 Nf-wklrk ave, .320 42d st.

Samuel Schorr, 34.. 180 Pennsylvania, av iMba Wolf man, 27 Powell st Oersr Call. 47.... Hotel Shelbiirnn. i-inra Martin, 41 Robert Laukenman, 21 Maria Califano, 18 FNher.

31 Matilda Branrnle, Alfred Antierson, 24... Anna 24 IVlTunn, 21. Minnie Reahl, 20. Bernard Hphiipv, "2. Mary McKlhntton, NnUuill Woroner, 22.., Kva Goklflne, 1S Jpf Kinder, 29 7th st.

.201 2fth st. 771 4Gi ave. 1A4 9th av. 23 Toledo, Ohio 5005 5th ave. 593 4th st.

Kuttka, Calif. 251 Floyd st. SSS I nth st. 25. .19 St.

pi, I'i5: 44th st, 1942 73d st. N. Y. 29 27S Glenn h. Is.

Itith Ht. 25L' CurrrtH t. 1 IBS Kalli nv. 64 Crand st 2311 Rverlv rd. W.

2fltn Hf. 41 a KRth st. Klonii', a 111 "ft DiiirdiiU, 21 Irpnn Vhaln, M. Thomas Bradley. 22.

LorMtn KrleilML 21 Nathan Lntttnan, 7 Anna Perlmeu, 20. Larson, 40 Hagnhild Iverson, 25 Karl Spr 21 Murirsrer Lmry, 1. Asron Anfel. 2ft ...72:0 3.1 av. WaukeKHn.

lit. 1. fp2d st. Auiruts 1 i'i 1 phpi fl Bradford rt. Ralph Goldman, 27.

911 Lomrwood Bronx itnna '-nuiman, a ft, ioh ixmh AMrle BouraioM, 34 ...104 st. Klvlrs PftRf. 35 r-, 25 da Judclsnn, 19 Kdwrtrd Whalen, 23. Josephlno MdntiPv, IHlnll Rlrhsrils, 23. 'at herine undy, I Rvert Bowers, 22 )aa Sivanson, 19.

Fred Grant. 2 Helen Cash, 19 ....110 Prospect pi. 102' 'iinnmi mi ,99 nve. Mlrlwnnd si. 17.

.202 Sundford St. 2'il It. id ave Hnlsey St. Itnhiirreit p. 15 Coney Mimd ave tfiM RerRen st 53 Shore rd.

ltra-aiulilile" inlcroplionc. which is expected to reveal "insect talk," anil Its inventor, Dr. 1'liilllps I liollias. of progress in government when it repealed in part th? statute whicn created the nominating system giving the enrolled members of a parry the right to make their own nominations by direct vote. As a result of such action, we have in the State today two diflVrvnt methods of making nominations for public otfice.

The people nominate directly for local offices end for representatives in Congress ind in the State Legislature. They nominate by convcii-t ion. or indirectly, for Ht ate-wide r.fflces and jurtices Of the Supreme Court. Both i-nnnot be right. Direct primaries were won for the people after a long struggle.

The right to mnko their own nominations thould never be token from them. therefore, recommend that the election law be so amended an to return to the enrobed voters the full power to make all of their nominations. "No student of our Constitution can spell from it anything but an intent on the part of its framers to fiive equal representation to the two dominant political parties on boards of election and on all bodis harge of elec'iuns. The principle td equa i l-eprcsentaiion was once established, bn, tor partisan advantage, the law has been amended from time to time so that a single party now 00:1 1 rols the boards of dection in certain counties of the State. recommend that promptly pass measure giving1 life to the constitutional intent and requirements.

"Years ago we adopted the policy of requiring candidates for public office, and political parties, through their various committees, to file with the Secretary of Ktate a statement of the amounts of money contributed to their campaign funds and by whom contributed. "What good is this knowledge to the electorate after the election is passed? It should available fchead of time, so that the people when they know the source of a large contribution, may be able to form an opinion as to the possible obligation inenired by a candidate. If the Corrupt Practice Act is to serve any useful purpose, it should be amended to provide for the filing of these statements before election, and I recommend that legislation bringing this about be speedily en acted. "An exhaustive study has been made by the Conservation Commis-ion authorized and directed bv law to investigate the extent and char acter of the pollution of rivers, takes, streams, bays, harbors and other waters of the State hy sewuge, industrial wastes, municipal refuse or other wast? rmtter affecting pub- supphes or potable water, h'sii. or shell fish.

Attached la the annual report or' the Conservation Com min im, short ly 10 be submitted to your JionoraN bodies, there will be a. special repot on this subjeet. "Among tli-' recommendations in the report It is suggested that ail of these powers and duties be put under a single hpad. I with that part, of the recomnienda-1 lions which suggest a new commis. sion.

I suggest that the full power lor the prevention of stream pollution be lodged with the Conservi- 1 lion Com mission in a separate bureau, presided over by a deputy com- 111 issioner. authorized and directed to continue the studies already! begun, in ord- that we may be 1 flib to reorrt the oyster eradicate fish diabases in hatcheries. preserve the of our streams, jnd our municipal and other waters, and of the: waters adjacent to our State. "Each year shows an lner-Vism? tonnage on the anal systems of th" State. I nee I hardly tell you what the great inland waterway system means to the business and tiie commerce of the State.

Your earnest attention is to tiie request 3 of tiie Department of Public Works for Mifflcient funda to maintain lv canal at a depth permitting iis full rse during tho; entire operating season. "As a natural consequence follow-Ing canal improvement and port development th" Port of Albany should be developed for the reception of sea craft tn promote the industries in and about the Capitol district. "In order that, we may, as the of the people of all the State, give expression to our desire for this great improvement, -uggcHt a memo-hil to Congress asking for the dredging of the Hudson Hiver to make possible the extended development of the Port of Albany." MISKE MOURNED BY BOXING WORLD St. Pnul. Jan.

2 V.y Associated The death of Hilly Miske, St. Paul hea ywejghi. I oxer, was mourned today by fo lowers of the fls'tc game. usages of tribute and indolence came from all parts of the country to the fnm-iiv of the firhter, who died in a Minneapolis hospital yesterday a ft-T a. long Illness with Bright's disease Four years rio Miske Iot his sae.

ings in the motorcar business, and about the same time was told by doctors that he had chronic, Ilrlghfs disease. After a brief rest he continued to Pght, and punishment re-cref) in his latest encounters vatwl his condition and gradually wea ned him. I'unernl for Miske will he held l-'riday at f. Church rrrr. HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS NORTH CMUIMXA.

NORTH CAROLINA. 12 mtiMiitL A Winter Home in Pinehurst rhtans an outdoor winter which is no winter at all in the mild, yet exhilarating southland climate of N. C. ONLY 17 HOURS FROM NEW YORK CITY Plenty of sport (or all ages; good schools, library, theatre, churche3 A few completely furninliecl home may be rented for the season, all readily accessible to the Pinehurst Country Club, with its four famous 18-hole golf courses, racs tracks, tenno, gun ub, tc Pinehurst is an outdoor centre, removed from the of the city, but its residents enjoy all the safeguards and comforts which mean bo much to horn? Mil- electric lights, modern water and sewerage equipmentcertilied milk, fire nd police protection, etc. Hrtfoy THIS uintcr.

Write promptly for the particulars of the few houaen available in Pinehurst for tha current mim, Pinehurst, Real Estate Dept. Pinehurst, N. C. Houses and land for sale. Mouses for rent.

r-7 1.