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

THE BROOKLYN DAILTv EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922. 100 NEW DRY AGENTS Mrs. Wilson Proves $1 Dinner Possible for Family of Five; To Shop in Flatbush Tuesday Fifty Years Of Satisfaction "Ife and our predecessors have had an active account nvith this bank for about 50 years." So writes one of our customers LEVIATHAN REACHES BERTH AT NEWPORT IN SAFETY Fleet of Tugs and Planes Escort Big Liner Through Channel.

To Be Refitted. Newport News. April 10 The Leviathan, queen of the American Merchant marine passenger fleet, reached here this morning from New in recommending our services, continues: "During that time the service courteous treatment ice have have been entirely satis- and could not have been surpassed. reason of our long experience we can whole-heartedly recommend this bank in the event needing additional banking we serve you and your rious Items In the neighborhood. Mrs.

Wilson gave them this price list to follow. 1 pound string beans 20 cents Head lettuce 10 cents 1 tomato 6 cents 6 potatoes 10 cents I carrot 3 cents Bread 5 cents 114 pounds neck of 28 cents "We'll never do it," exclaimed the women In chorus. "Lamb Is more expensive than that." and several Broadway stores confirmed their fears. String beans were 30 cents vrywhere and every other Item was higher except the loaf of bread. After walking six or seven blocks, however, and going In and out of various stores they finally made their purchases.

At a Broadway fruit atore a sign read: "String beans 20 cents." "new green pens, 25 cents" and so on. All the goods were fresh and Inviting. "Why I paid 50 centB for a pound of green peas Saturday," cried the woman reporter. Besides the string beans was found a tomato for ti cents, a bunch of car PLANNED FOR "NAVY" AND BORDER PATROL Day Says Preference Will Be Given to War Veterans in Filling These Jobs. One hundred new agents will he added to the New York State enforcement force to man the new Dry-Navy" and patrol the Canadian border, according to Ralph A.

Day. Fed-esal Prohibition Director for New York State. Mr. Day said today that ex-service men would bo stven preference In filling the jobs. There'll be a hot time In the old Ftate when the good old summertime rolls around If John P.

Appleby, head of the JCew York and New Jersey Department, and Mr. Day carry their present plans to fruition. The machine gun offer made by Adj. Gen. J.

Leslie Kincaid last Saturday has been forwarded to Washington. Mr. Appleby today stated that it had been ruronimtnded for approval. "As far as possible, should the offer De approved at Wasliington, these machine guns along the Canadian border will be manned by war veterans, ex-nervlc men who are expert with the automatic rifle," he sold. "That will put a fiw teeth into enforcement" Mr.

Appleby explained that the appearance of the Mehsladas, submarine chaser with a war record and a threatening water-cooled machine gun aboard, did not mean that the "Dry Navy" began and ended there. "Several chasers are now cruising up and down the coast," he said. "There will be many surprises In store." Izzy Einstein anTMoe Smith, "dry" sleuths, corraled about worth of booie yesterday. Also a lone policeman, hearing a shot that even for a crime wave sounded suspicious, uncovered cache of about $300,000 in Scotch and Bicardl rum. all with Bahama sub-label and hidden in a garage at 415 W.

16th Manhattan. The "alcoholic blues" played all day yesterday. Although Izzy and Moe had the most exciting time. Patrolman McKenna of the W. 80th st.

station, Manhattan, hung up the day's record. He to be relieved at 8 a.m. Still he pounded his beat looking for crime and the suspicion of crime. Out rang a shot. He decided it came from the Community Garage, on W.

1 61 st. He entered. Four men were there, one of them Louis Sorsen of 170 Soher-merhorn St. Sorsen had a pistol. lie said he was a private watchman and entitled to it.

Although nobody could tell of the chance shot, Sorsen wan a treated for violation of the Sullivan law and McKenna's suspicions remained smouldering. He made a round of Inspection through the garage. Behind empty packing cases he found a surprise. Johnny Walker smiled up at him. The brethren Haig Haig, the suave Bacardi, the fiery White Horse, the plaid-apparelled Olen Leavltt and a host of other Scottish and Cuban bottled aristocracy greeted him with Eastertide cheer.

All four men in the garage expressed amazement when the liquor was discovered. The-station house was called on the telephone and Bluck Maria trundled around to the garage and back to the station several times thereafter. In all. 2.500 cases of full-burthened black bottles were lined up In the W. 30th st.

station and ovci flowed Into the garage. Izzy and Moe first descended upon Henrv Wertheimer at 335 Amsterdam Manhattan. They took 55 cases of Pol Roger. Mumm's and Moet. Chandon sec.

champagncj with a history. Wertheimer wept while Izzy and Moe congratulated themselves. Then they left to pay a visit to John Datzik and Joe Birk at 242 3d sr. There they bought a drink apiece and served a summons. I At first the patrons of the place threatened Izzy and Moe, but a pair of revolvers and two enforcement badges reduced the bar files to tears, as they prayed to sleuths to have a heart and leave just a teeny pint.

In 18 other resorts. Izzy and Moe were also adamant, serving summonses and spoiling Palm Sunday drinking. BLAME FOR FATAL AIR COLLISION IS PLACED ON RULES Different Levels Must Be Fixed, Says Nungasser, French Ace. Exonerates Pilots. (By Caht tn The Brooklyn Eagle ami Phtla, LrAgcr; Copyviphl, Faris, April 10 Capt.

Charles Nun gesser, the French ace, claims that neither pilot was to blame for the fatal air collision on, the Par's-London route last week, but finds fault with the regulations. "I declared more than a year ago." he said, "that accidents of this kind would happen unless regulations were adopted fixing the different levels at which airplanes flying in the same and opposite directions must use. "People on the ground imagine there is unlimited room in the air. but. it Is a different inattrr for a pilot, moving 10u miles an hour, and when there Is fog the danger of collision is inevitable.

Only by fixing altitudes at which machines of different speeds snd planes flying in opposite directions shall flying safety be assured." Paris, April 10 (By the Associated Press) The bodies of Christopher Bruce Yule and Mrs. Yule, the Americans who were killed in a passenger airplane collision last in Pari today. They were removed lo a vault In the American Church. Consul General Thackara is awaiting instructions from relatives of the victims, of whom no trace has yet been found. rS! it Hrila to hae iv ir.oney owing V'1.

out it was the action of the 1 States ton-ed thi government to eUEsest that the contingency Siiight arise cilUng for corection Interest on debts by upland. Tiere mill be hut few nation! at who are not unJor imaniial Mixtions to Kr.glund. and the advantage of the pre-conterem an-Jiounct-nent of the Trltish in Its effort on the negotiations is easily apparent. As a method of persuasion 1 mi for purposes of truiinft. t(J' queb-5 ion of financial obligations has no jeuperior ami Premier Lloyd George tun tlie whip with perfert safetv, alwc.ys he can say: "Yen, Jul If we must pay the United States.

behooves uj to make some colleo-ion. And as yon know, America her money trom us." Washington waits 1 results at genoa; no word from child Kagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. I By HENRY SlYDAM. Washington.

April 10 This Gov-eminent ha now entered upon a period Pf Intensive watchful waiting with re. f.ird to all Kuropean political matteit in which the United States is Interested. It became eviflont today that officials in Washington will for the Jiext five or six weeks refrain from ommonl on developments at Oenoa until such time as ICuropean states. tnen have arrived at a new situation failed to produce one. When the Genoa Conference is Completed this C.overnment will view the new European alignment as a whole and proceed to act In accordance with its best Interests.

I The Department, of State today was a preliminary report from Ambassador Child, and it was not known whether the Genoa sessions fix-111 be conducted In (secret or be open lo unofficial observers and ntwspaper-nen. Contradictory reports from the teene of the conference led to some confusion here with regard to th prospects of iin mediate consideration frf the Russian question, which thi JSovernment regards us Incomparably Jhe most Important item on the igenda. It Is not believed, with ths Soviet representatives already In waiting at Genoa, that the subject of Kus-ila will be postponed for five or six Veeks while European economic ques-Jions ore made the topic of academic discussion. THIEYES "BORROW" TRUNK AND STEAL WEWELRY AND SILVER (Special to The Uaitc.) Babylon, L. April 10 Robbers, rborrowlng" a sleamrr trunk from jheir absent victims some time Just fcuturday, carted off about $2,000 In Jewelry and silverware from the home ff J.

II. Cobb on Thompson ave. Mr. t'obb, who lives at the Hotel St. heorge, Brooklyn, was notified today ind a squad of police, detectives and representatives from the District Attorney's office spent the morning eearchlng vainly for clews.

A Mr. Foulke, a neighbor, discov fred the robbery. A window In the Casement had been pried open. From footmarks It was learned that two liven had done the job. The Interior of the house was upset, locks broken open and the contents of bureau drawers scattered about.

The absenoe of fingerprints Indicated that the robbers had used rubber gloves. Amza Biggs, Klchard M. Baylis and Charles F. Morris represented the District Attorney in the Investigation. The thieves apparently had no fear of Interruption, for they made a selection of trunks and decided on the steamer locker as the most conven.

lent lii which lo curt away their l'waj." HIS WIFE ELOPED, KORFHAGE CHARGES Elsie Korfhage Of 4409 5th ave. was named defendant in a suit for divorce brought by her husband, Edward Korfhage, who alleged that In 191S she eloped with Thomas McKee, a married man. connected with a construction company in Brooklyn, with whom she became acquainted whin both familiesjived in the same house on 5 Oth st. The suit became known today when Mrs. Korfhage asked Justice Dike, in Supreme Court for alimony and counsel fee.

She denied that she was gulity of misconduct and alleged that after she and her husband separated she was compelled to get a job as linuspkpeper for $40 a month. Mrs. Elizabeth McKee of 89 Gales wife of the man named as oo-: 'spuiident. told the court that at Mc-Kee's solicitation she went lo Ireland for a two-year visit and that when she returne 1 she went to the 5th ave. add ess and was told by him that he Would throw her downstairs If she ever crossed his threshold again.

She has since learned, she alleges, that her husband is living with Mrs. Korfhage. is known as "Mrs. McKee." The McKees wore married 28 yeais iigo and have married daughters. Korfhacc jnd his wife were married In I HQS and have a 1 4-year-old son.

Justice Dike reserved decision. GAS EXPERT LITTLE'S RECORD UNDER PROBE thoir sm iled expi.1 More than 200 women, all Interested in Mrs. Mary A. Wilson's- $1 dinners for five and taking different viewpoints as tj whether or not such menus may. be purchased at this figure In the sections of Brooklyn In which they live, attended the lecture and demonstration of The Eagle's cooking expert at II.

Batterman store today. Mrs. 'John J. Towell of 110J Lorinier accompanied by several other women, purchased the materials on Saturday for the meal which was cooked today, while this morning four women," and an Eagle reporter went in quest of tomorrow's dinner. Mrs.

Powell's purchases were on view, and as the women looked at them Mrs. Wilson spoke on the high cost of living and her efforts to help Brooklyn housewives solve it. "If one Item costs you a cent or two more than I have quoted it, another will be found to be a cent or two less," said the cooking expert. "The $1 bill will purchase the meal, how. ever, and the average cost of Items will not vary greatly in any section ii the woman knows bow to shop.

Of course, if yon pay whatever you are asked and dJ not compare prices at various stores you can do It. Dinner Bought in Greriipolnt. Materials for today's $1 dinner were purchasej In Greenpoint by Mrs. Powell. She presented sales slips from a chain store on Manhattan near Greenpoint, and from a fruit store on Manhattan near Milton.

The items were a can of tomato soup, 10 cents; a can of milk, 9 cents; 5 ounces of cheese, 9 cents; 2 ounces of butter. 6 cents; 2 pounds flour, 13 cents; pound of macaroni, 8 cents, and one onion, 3 From the fruit utore came 1U pounds of turnips, 4 rents; a pepper, 4 cents: 2 apples, 4 cents; parsley, 2 rents, und a small cabbage. 6 cents. The grand total was 77 cents, and of the balance ot the Mrs. Wilson allowed 5 cents for dressing.

1 3 cents for shortening. 3 cents for baking powder and leavvn. and 3 cents for tea, making a totul of $1. The two npples were rather small, but the apple cake was delicious, and the rest of the rata! highly appetizing. However, the portions were adapted rather to a luncheon for ladles than a dinner for men.

It comprised: Clear Tomato Soup Cheese Croquettes Parsley Sauce Baked Macaroni Mashed Turnips Hot Biscuits Cold Slaw-Apple Cake Tea This morning's shopping party took place In Williamsburg and Mrs. Margaret Logan of 2224 Silver st was chosen by lot to do the. buying. The meal which must come out of the $1 hill was: Braised Lamb Bread and Butter String Beans Baked Beans Lettuce garnished with Tomato Cinnamon Cake Tea "You'll never get that meal for $1," declared Mrs. D.

Murken of 1667 71st who believes Mrs. Wilson a wonderful cook but unfamiliar with food prices in Brooklyn. Considerable Shopping Necessary. Mrs. Logan promptly asked Mrs.

Murken lo come with her, and Mrs. John J. Powell, Miss Ttosallnd Fried of 811 E. 15th Flatbush, and an Eagle reporter completed the party. They took a Broadway car to Marcy ave.

and began to search for the va DOYLE DESCRIBES HEAVEN; CAN SWAP WIFE FOR AFFINITY (Continued from Page 1.) wav. There will be pleasures there, undoubtedly. And if one is unable to maintain the spiritual level, then one must drop to the next lower heaven, don't think that there really is a lowest level, like Hell. There is al- wavs some good in everyone, it win he brought out in heaven. The com plex society there Oh, dear! yes, just us complex as the earthly society; I lri that It was much the same as this earth will separate the good from the bad." Sir Arthur paid that he has studied Bnirltuallsm for 36 years.

He has talked with 20 chosts. and seen one. saw the face of mv mother, as clearlv as I ever raw it during her life. She sent me a letter. It was in her own handwriting; it was signed with a pet name that few outside of immediate family knew; and there were little, errors -of spelling Hint were PecUlftXr with her.

That would have been proof eirough for me that spiritualism is an authentic, theory, even had I not already believed tn It." Why Mediums Sec Spirits. "Why is it that a medium may see spirits and no one else?" "I have studied that question very thoroua-iilv. We have proved to our own satisfaction that there Is an extra dement in the chemical composition of t-ho medium's Tindy. A professor of ine i-nlversitv of Paris has named It Ki tonlasm. As matter of fact, it is In the bodies of a number of people Vro don know 11.

I can only site an trample of what I mean, the ear of music. It is I'jind in the most surprising people. But It has to be developed. une mieht have It forever and never develop ii enough to know about it. "This Ectoplasm Is.

as near as we can make out. a kind of gas, a vapor, that hovers over the medium's body like an aura. By concentration she hus mastered knowledge of it. "In a seance she exercises this power. The spirit comes within this aura, and becomes visible.

It is an uary. 1913. She was tried and acquitted on the ground that she had slain Lebaudy in defense of her daughter, then 13 years old. The mother was aided greatly in her trial by the detective work of the eldr Harris. Since then the detective and his son and Mme.

Lebaudy and hor daughter have lived in Paris. The young couple were married last year. A few weeks ago mother and daughter suddenly disappeared. Through the elder Harris's detective work they were discovered in St. Cloud.

Here Ihe young husband was refused permission to see his wife. Soon after Jacqueline and Mme. Lebaudy left for an unstated destination. In spite of Mme. Lebaudv's view of the marriage1 as "merely Roy Insists that he sn.1 bis wife are in love with each other and that he will find her.

Friends of both sides give, accounts' of the situation, some saving that the wedding really was a "marriace of convenience." hut that the couple since have learned to love each other. If her talk with the elder Harris should induce Mme. Lebaudy to relent and allow the Church to put Its approval on the marriapre. the estate of the late "Emperor of the Sahara couple. DIRECTORS JOSEPH HUBfcR JOHN W.

WEBER M. L. REYNOLDS JOHN J. COONEY SAMUEl, H. COOMBS JOHN PROBST MOU.ENHAUER HUBERT G.

TAYLOn CHAS. F. TUTTLE OTTO P. STRUSB JOHN T.BARRY HERMAN METZ GEORGE W. BAKER JAMES SHERLOCK DAVIS WILUAM S.

IRISH INTERBORO REDUCES NUMBER OF CARS AS INCOME IS DOUBLED Hedley, Defending Company's Procedure, Hits at Transit Commissioner's Experts. Although the net corporate Income of the Interboro Rapid Transit Company more than doubled last February over Februarv, 1921, the company reduced its dally maximum of cars operated. Figures to that effect were submitted by Clarence J. Shearn. spe cial counsel to the Transit Commis sion, today at the continuance of the hearing into Interboro service out of which orders for sweeping- Improve ment arc likely to develop.

Frank Hedley, Interboro head, explained he thought tho company's own ooservers were better authorities' as to transit needs than were the Commission statisticians. He said that while the figures might lead to one Ho would prefer to stund on the uctuul conclusions reached by his own observers, on Wnose the saving In cart operated must have been determined. The decieunc In cur seat miles be tween the two specimen months showed 18,594.756 less for February, 1922, according to Mr. Shearn. and there were 62 fewer curs Inl opera) 'on last February than In February, 11)21.

Mr. Shearn contended the showing for February was all the worse bo- cause, although "there were only 62 tewer cars In February as against a vcar ago. there were 17S fewer cars In operation thon the Interbord'S own schedule of 1,787 actually called for. "Conditions," he commented, "seem to be getting worse instead ot better." rges Transfers at Queens Plaza. Taking up the Queens service.

par tlcularly with relation to congestion at. Grand Central Terminal, Mr. Shearn asked why the Interboro and the B. R. T.

could not adopt an agreement to Issue free transfers at Queens Plata, in Long Island. That, he said, would permit pasKnsers bound for Times Square to exchange or transfer to the direct B. R. T. route and lighten the load accordingly, both at Grand Central and on the 42d st.

He argued that it would be fair to both companies, as the expense of the transfer borne ut the beginning of the day would he recouped on homeward- bound traffic. Mr. Hedley objected to such innovation as "unfair" and also as attended with contractual difficulties. He said it would mean complete readjustment of contracts between Ihe two subway companies and (he elevated Interests and would have to be Initiated by the respective boards of directors. FINE LANDLORDS $50 IN FIGHT OYER JAZZ John Fitrnel and his wife, Sophie, landlords of the house at 21 Diamond paid jr.O In tho Court of Special Sessions today for ratifying their aversion to midnight dancing and Jazz on the part of their tenants.

AV-eordin? lo their testimony, his was only part of the payment, the remainder belnjr thorough drubbing they received Irom the tenants In question when they attempted lo stop the hilarious proceedings. The complainant against Ihe Fur-nels was Charles M. Ferm, Who occupied an apartment on the second floor the building, directly over his land-icrd. On Jan. 26 last ferm had.

a birthday and some IB persons dropped In In the course of the evening, to celebrate. There was a phonograph. Homehody put on a Jazz record and they danced. The Furnels had gone bed early, hut because of the nitislc the dancing they couldn't sleep. About 12:30 they decided to protest.

According to the defendants they went up, politely knocked on the door where the party was going on, asked the music discontinue and were impolitely Knocked nowu by the ten-nnt. Ferm and other witnesses, how ever, testified that the Furnels de minded the cessation of the music by-beating up Ferm and scrntching him about his face. They were found MUilty of assault In the third degree iy Justices Edwards. Moss and Salmon and sentenced to a fine of $25 each or five days in jail. They paid the fines.

SIGNS BILL FOR NEW BROOKLYN STREETS (Special tn The ISaplc.) Albany, April 10 Governor Miller has signed lb." bill of Senator Farrell authorizing the City of New York to luy nut, open and Improve streets within the tenitory bounded by the northi r'v line of L'Bth the easterly line of Sd the southerly line of 39th ft. andtlu bulkhead line along flow-onus Hay and New York Cay In UrooklMi. Another hill approved Is Assemblyman McWhlnney's providing that the portion of expense that would be borne ary county In New York City for the construction of a highway la the counties of Kings, Queens and Nassau shall be borne by New York City. Jfiifitm and and received factory of your May York, and waa piloted to a specially prepared berth at the plant -of the ewport News Shipbuilding and Dry-dock Company, where she will be reconditioned for the Shipping Bonrd. The big liner, traveling under her own steam for the first time in manv months, made the trip without Incident, except for several hours delay while she anchored during a fog five miles oft Ambrose Channel.

She docked at Newport News shortly after 8 o'clock. Escorted by a fleet of tugboats and guarded by several Coast Guard cutters, the Oeviathan proceeded through the nairow Newport News channel at a rpeed of six miles an hour, while sev-ral powerful Idgs put lines aboard preparation for an emergency. She madethe pa range In entire safety. Airplanes from the naval ase and Langlev Field joined theJ fEcorc wnen rue ieviuthan passed in me capes, and Hear Admiral Hugh Kodfnsn, commanding the Fifth Naval JMstrict. and Rear Admiral Phillip ndrews, commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard, were on naval vessels which -watched her pass through liampton Roads.

WOMAN FREED OF MURDER Mrs. Rose Lech, 45. of 131 E. 43d st.j Manhattan, indicted for murder in the first degree for killing her husband, Joseph, on Dec. 16 in their home, was discharged today by Judge John F.

Hclntyre in General Sessions on motion of Assistant District vAttorney George K. Brothers. Mr. Brothers snid that she bad apparently committed the slaying In self-defense. CRIMINAL ACTION AGAINST DISCONTO DIRECTORS BEGUN (By Cable to The Brooklyn Unfile, aiirf Phlla, Lerlner; Copyrlflht, 1922.) Rome, April 10 Criminal proceedings against the directors of Banca Dl Sconto, which failed tn December, have now been Initiated by the Royal prosecutor.

Among the charges made ugulnst them are fraudulent bankruptcy, continual stock Jobbing and payment of dividends, which did not exist. The defendants include Senator Gttglielmo Marconi, president of the bank; the Perrono brothers, airong the wealthiest business men In Italy; Louis Dreyfus, a noted Paris banker, und many Italian financiers, Senators and nristoeruts. According to a report made bv the special investigator for the creditors only five of Iho directors hnd as much as di 'posited in the most of thi owing it largo sums. Senator Marconi was indebted to the ruined bank 8,000 lire. MISS BOOTH MUM ON SPEYER'S WIRE Just, what was the reply of James Speyer, banker and chairman of the Salvation Army's $300,000 fund drive, lo the protest of Commander Evangeline Booth against his continuing in the chairmanship because of his anti- prohibition stand, will not ha known vntll a meellnsr of the campaign committee tomorrow.

Commander Booth today, from national headquarters of me salvation Army, 120 w. 14th announced that his answer had been lee.etved and was "a very friendly and sympathetic wire." It was explained that Kermlt Roosl- veil, a member of the Salvation Army's committee, also was among those at l.ie anti-prohibition rally last- woek in Carnegie Hall. At the headquarters it was said that Commander Booth did not intend to broaden the Issue to include others besides the chairman of the fund drive. It was assumed that Mr. Roosevelt's connec tion with the "personal -liberty" meeting would not be assailed.

'Commander Booth, when Informed that Mr. Speyer had been a prominent member of the committee which arranged the Carnegie Hall' meeting, said she was "surprised" and that "there must be a mistake somewhere." Mr. Speyer is at. Hot Springs. Va.

Out of courtesy for the committee. It was explained, his telegram will not be made public until tomorrow's meeting. indiCtmentTgainst sullivan dismissed With the filing of an older In the Queens County Clerk's Office in Jamaica, it became known today thai Supreme Court Justice James C. Van Biclen has dismissed an Indictment found over two years ago against James F. Sullivan of Jamaica, editor or two Queens County newspapers.

The dismissal or this indictment Is an echo of one. ot the bitterest and' most interesting political fights ever waged in Qneenn County. The indictment was the result of a polticul loud in Queens in In that year, several prominent attorneys were seeking a place on tht municipal court bench and the result of the primary, which developed much acrimony on all sides, was the nomination as the opposing candidates of Judge William L. Kennedy amt Kdgai F. Hazleton.

Editor Sullivan, a Democrat, threw the support of his papers to Judge Kennedy and some of his articles ap parently enraged Hazleton. The latter caused Sullivan arrest. The charge was attempted bribery, which Sullivan emphatically denied and charged that he was being made the victim of a frame-Up for political purposes and to stop the newspaper attacks. Sullivan was tnaleteu lor a misnenicanor. After the handing up of the indict ment there w-as talkv by District Attorney Denis O'Leary of an immediate trial, but.

although he. continued in office for another year, nothing was done to bring Sullivan up for trial. Karly. last February. Sullivan, through his attorneys, Robinson, Uresser Robinson, of made mo tion before Justice Von Siclen for an order directing either th' the case be tried without further or that the indictment be liismiceil.

Justice Van Siclen decided that fculllvaii was entitled to an early trial and that, unless the Indictment was moved for trial within 30 days. "unless good cause for not doing so is shown," he would dismiss it. The 30 days sinsf elapsed and Mr. Sillllvan not having been brought to trial. Justice Van Siclen has dismissed the Indict- ment.

by FIRST iki NATIONAL BANK -OF BROOKLYN Eactbliihed 18S2 Broadway and Havimeyl.i ST. Under Slates Ctmirn-menl Super-vision MARTIN ACCEPTS $4,000 FOR HURT BY HAGERTY CAR Former Yale Football Star Settles $75,000 Suit Against Ocean Ave. Woman. John P. Martin, who IS years ago was one of Yale's foolbull stars, and, whose last-known addresB Is 220 W.

20th st Manhattan, settled for $4,0.00 his $75,000 suit against Alias Viola Ilugerty, daughter of John J. Hagerty, of 1010 Ocean for Injuries sustained when her motorcar knocked him down on Cth Manhattan, Dec. 23, 1919, Miss. Hagerty's lawyer, Lyman A. Spalding, announced today.

Martin had been hurt In a football game which not only ended his career Ht Yale but resulted in paralyBle of both arms. Surgeons amputated the right arm, grafted muscles from the right to the left shonl'der and restored partial control to the left arm. The motorcar accident, Martin alleged, caused the paralysis to spread to his legs, lie hud sought to cross the-itrcet, when MIkb Hagerty's ear. In which her brother and two friends rode with her, skidded on a wet pave ment Martin, becauna of his Infirmity, was unablo to move quickly out of Ihe way Miss Hugerty, through her lawyer, olHimedethtit the paralysis of Martin's egs was not caused by the motorcar accident but wn a reaction brought on by his old football injuries. The case was settled before Justlc: Mitchell May In Supreme Court.

COMMANDANT SEES LOSS TO NAVY BY-JUNKING SHIPS HERE Market Glutted-Would Complete; South Dakota for Launching and Scrap It Elsewhere. Kngle Bureau, -901 Colorado EtUiding. Washington, April 10 -That. tlie. battleship South Dakota, now construction at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, be sufficiently completed to" launch is the recommendation of Capt, C.

T. Voeelfjesatig, commandant of the yard, to the naval scrapping board, which today Is making a final consideration of such suggestions. This board has for some timo been engaged In the task or framing plans for the fulfilment of the terms of the Naval Treaty. Captain Vogelgerang makes his recommendation in the name Of economy. He declares-that it wltl cost less than a quarto? ot a million dollars to bring the work on the South Dakota to such a point that she may be launched and removed to some more convenient )1ace to be scrapped.

In the rase of the Indiana, which is also under construction at tho yard, the commandant recommends that she he cut upon the ways, as the cost of completing her to the launching point won'd be prohibitive. The point of giving additional -employment to men at the yard Is stressed in the commandant's recommendation the board- The report declares It is "falrlv cer-; tnin" the government will lose monev by cutting the ships tip in the yards, particularly in Brooklyn. The scrap vanls in the vicinity of Brooklvn, It goes on, are already full of steel jtlnk and to dump the condemned vessels on the market there would force the scrap price down out of sight. For this recson Captain Vogelgesang recommends that the South Dakota be finished so she mav bp taken to some point for possible sale where better prices prevail. Other reasonr for the recommendation are: Once launched, the ship can be sunk at short notice to carry out th treaty icrms.

Om-e launched, she would be a belter put-chose for rmall ship brokers than if rhe were rut upnn the ways. Her punching would clear the yard and Fave the ways open for new construction in case of urgency. "MOVIES" OF NAVY YARD TO BE TAKEN SOON Word has arrived at the Brooklyn" Navy Yard from the office Of the Secretary of the Navy that at the sug-. gestion of Congressman Arddlpb L. Kline permission has been granted for the taking of motion pictures of the local yard.

Congressman Kline is a strong supporter of tha move to retain the Brook lyn Navy Yard in operation: The pictures will probably be used to graphic, ally present the claims of the backerii of the yard as to the excellence of Its equ'pment, location and facilities oi' "handling the shipbuilding and repair work that miptht be assigned to it. Despite Senator fabler's assurances of the non-closing of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the forces working for the Insurance of its are not decreasing their vigilance. The commit, tee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com' merce, which has the matter in hand, will visit the yard this afternoon, wher a tour of inspection will be made and the men made thoroughly (amiliar with its layout and work. rots at 5 cents, lettuce for 10 cents, ana no I a lews for 4 cents a oound. live oi them eostlni ti t-enls instead of the 10 cents Mm.

Wilson had allowed. So fal sa aood. But the lamb was another mutler. Lamb. Price lXImatc.

No Iamb could be at Mrs. Wilson's price. At one butcher shop It was 30 cents a pound, at another. 405 Broudwav. it was 30 cents a pound.

Several other places being tried, It was finally decided that lamu couia noi uc bought at Mrs. Wilson's quotation and 1 pounds were bought at 38 Instead of it cents. Everyone was afraid to go back and break the bad news to Mrs. Wilson, but It had to be done. When she learned that the cost of the dinner had gone over 10 cents, Mrs.

Wilson smiled optimistically and forgave her pupils for returning without continuing their quest. "We'll just serve half of the string beans," she said. "That will give us back the loBt dime. Considering the fact that all you ladleo were absolute strangers to the section you went to and did not even know the names of the streets, you did very well. Every item, was purchased on Broadway, Brooklyn, which is Interesting to know." "Tomorrow we will send a $1 bill to Flatbush.

All women Interested are invited ito meet In the Avenue H. of the Brighton Brach line at 10:30 o'clock. We will'have a meatless loaf with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, stewed brown, cold slaw, bread and butter, apple dumplings with vanilla sauce and coffee for five, and it will total Complain Of Sinnll Portions. "Well." ea'd Miss Fried. "1 didn't think tlilmrs could be purchased so cheaply.

But I still think Mrs. Wilson's portions are too small to satisfy (hungry man. I thinkone tomato for five people Ir ridiculous, and half pound of string beans is not enough tor five people, either. However, there no doubt that price are lower if you are willing to Rpcnd the time looking for inexpensive food." "The housewife's time is counted," beamed Mrs. Wilson.

"There is not money enough tn the world to pay the pood wife and mother for the "time she spends In the service of lier fam-tlv." And the audience applauded vigorously. "I'm renllv surprised," said Mrs. Ilurken. "Prices are cretainly cheaper here than In Bensonhurst." element that, added to the spirit's composition, renders It visible, I've seen many such spirits vaguely; not definitely enough to convince me. But when my mother's face materialized I had no more doubt.

Say this medium, then, has an unusually strong aura of Ectoplasm. Then when the snirit comes into it. it actually mate riaiizes. Tiou make take It In your hand, as have done. It is a gluten ous matter, something- like putty.

Final Proof of Belief.) "And as a final proof of our belief that this Ectoplasm Is a part of the medium bony we'huve weinhed the medium before and after a seance and found that the difference in her weight was exactly the weight of the materialized Ectoplasm we had taken in our hands. We, had the putty-like substance analyzed by chemists. It was composed of carbonates, sul- phutes and other elements of the body composition, and some mysterious extra element which we have never been able to understand." He explained that spirits are' not giving advice on the stock market. and where did So-and-Bo lose his pocket knife, and other such ma terlal subjects. "Angels don't do that, he said.

A wife may ask her dead husband for advice and not Vlo late the rules, though. "It most consoling to believe these thiiiKs." he said. "There Is peace in them. My children believe them and have no fear of death. My wife bellves them.

I believe them and am happy." Which proved to be the end of the Interview a tall, bland man. whom everybodybok to be Dr. Watson, informed Sir Arthur that another engagement Was ot hand. On final and important question remained: "Are you through with Sherlock Holmes forever "I nm unless I get a good idea for mm. What, is a true Delphic answer? 5,000 RESERVES CALLED OUT TO HELP END CRIME Continued from Page 1.

was no his way home from mass and in front of 202 Hamilton ave. came upon group of young men engaged In a fight. II" strove toseparate the com- iiotants when one man struck him. He It-ll and as he went down his head hit i fire hydrant. "Then the men ran.

Policeman Frederick Sch wertfeter Of the Hamilton ave. station saw his com-r. de fa'l and pursued and caught a man who described himself as Louis Carbone. 23, of 12 Luquer st. Against him he made a charge of felonious assault.

Carbono was held for a hearing in the oth ave-. police court today. It as thought at first that Harrigan's rkiill was fractured and a priest was sent for, who administered extreme unction; but a closer examination of the policeman's Injuries showed that he had sustained merely a brain concussion and contusions. He has a good chance for recovery. GRAVESRND BEACH ASSOCIATION (Special to The Kaale, Albany.

April 10 A charter lus tiren iv Hie seerotatv of Htale lo the iiravej. nri nncli Association, nrooK-. A. .1. Nevlns.

Ill" Mil 'vn. Directors Tanks at'd Alirv McneillCKa. mm of Bay SOth and others. Brooklru. T0fnrJno- Tc Not Haritlflll iUOLUrlIIS to the Complexion It tou Hpnlv Velogen wln ita soothing, hmlin't.

thoroughly rleanalns prnrtl illrectlv after. VRLlMtK.K Is aperlallv adapted to rid the of wind anil effeiU and consequent rouhnr. Hub in gently and wipe, off with soft towel. At all druEsUtt S5c the tube- Lebaady Marriage Termed Mere Form to Get Estate Archibald S. B.

Little, expert engineer for th City of New York in the gas rate cases before the Public Pt Commission, was subjected to hours examination today as to 3 t- cord in gas engineering and pro. testimony in gas cases. This ttion was conducted by William I insom, counsel for the Consoli- Gas Company, In a hearing on iplication of the New York and Company to Increase its rate to $1.60 with a service i of 7j cents for reading meters. Hansom, in his examination of iief witness for the city, con- 1 him with transcripts of his mv iliat he had given in cases t'-rn cities, where he had been sim ht- came to this roun-m England in 1 906. Mr.

iso questioned the witness re-yif i his connexions with gas mm-I anies In nearly twenty years ato. examining the witness from r. ca magazine under the date of containing articles concerning his ativitbs in that country. The Paris, April 10 The marriage of Jacqueline Lebaudy, daughter of Jacques Lebaudy, late "Kmperor of the Sahara." to Roy Harris, son of Henri Sudreau Harris, head of a Paris detective agency, was a "purely formal" affair, and will not be recog nised by Mme. Maigaret Lebaudy, Jacqueline's mother, Mme.

Lebaudy FH VS. Returning alone to Paris yesterday from Southern France, where she had gone with her oaugnter irom a. pruaie nursing home in St. Cloud. Mme.

Lebaudy explained that she had allowed the marriage ceremony lo be performed by civil authorities in a sn-all village, but only for the purpose of making It possible for Jacqueline Inherit her father's $12,000,000 estate which, bv the terms of th- will, sne could not pet until she ncame oi ae or was married. The Church has not blessed the union, however. Mme. Lebaudy said, and she does not recognize it as more than a convenient arraiii-e-ment. She has agreed to meet the elder Harris and discuss future pl.in.i.

rearing as adjourned until in o'clock tomorrow morning, when the cross-examination of Mr. Little will he Mme. Lebaudy shot and killed hfrlthen will go without question to the husband at Westbury, L. in Jan-1.