The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

rooklIIi FAIR AND COOLER TODAY i MONDAY. FAIR, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE; N. W. WINDS BECOMING VARIABLE EAGLE ASSOCIATED PRESS NETS SI 9 SECTIONS. Volume 80 No.

143 CITY. SUNDAY, 31 AY 23, 192G 108 PACKS. rivr rrvTC ori i srvic cwrs MVL Ntw vrk EiMwhora DATE LEGAL CHAOS SEENwW. FILIBUSTER NEW FRENCH PLAN Pianist Who May Play Polish Politics Again Editorials Published by Abraham Straus, Inc. lirixiUvn Bored by City Night Clubs, Lost Prince Skips on Liner, But Meets Wife on Board IN COOLIDGE EDICT; VET STORM RISES Evangeline Booth's I' Convicts" Life of Reilly' Bared at Presser Probe Convict life, on a summer Sun-day at a road camp on the Idyllic shore of Lake George has been described to Commissioner Alger by two convicts, Izzy Pres-er and Tommy Principe.

Pieced together their testimony was: Ono keeper "Kiiartlml" a seoro of convicts all 34 hours. I nrosti lctcd rambles over tho estates of Iho countryside were enjoyed In the morning. Refreshing swim, in tno ing waters of lake George, hask-ing in the sun and fishing from a bridge, were pleasures of tho afternoon and evening. Meals of chicken and p(a ut a madhouse were Interspersed In tho afternoon for those convicts who had money to buy. After tho evening swim the keeper bought Ice cream ut tho rondhouso for Impecunious charges.

For developments In Alger Investigation see Pago 4. New York Waterway Plan Ruled Out Jamaica Bay Project in Danger. Eagle Bureau, 801 Colorado Bulldlrlg. Washington, May 22 A filibuster of a magnitude not seen at the Capitol for 'many sessions appeared In tho House today with such well-disciplined force that It paralyzed legislative machinery and forced an adjournment after three futile hours of wrangling. The llepublican majority brought up the J35.000.000 Kiver and Harbor Improvement bill, a measure of a highly controversial character.

The bill contains an authorization for the development of the Illinois Kiver, which in turn would divert water from tho Great Lakes an'! thus lower their level. Iargo Group Opposes It. A group of somo 50 or more representatives are determined that this authorization shall be killed off and they have adopted tho filibuster as their weapon of attack. Their first day's drive was entirely successful all along the line. This filibuster is of sufficient strength to Jeopardize the entire legislative program of tho for the remainder of this session.

The Great Lakes Congressmen declare they aro fighting for a principle and they are Intent upon tying up all Congressional business for an Indefinite time In order to remove from the bill the Illinois Itiver project. Another item In the bill which fell before their united parliamentary attack called for a 1100. OOU survey for an all-Amerlcan water route from the Great Lakes to the sea through New oYrk Slate. The filibusters are united in favor of the St. Lawrence waterway project, the all-Amejlcan route's chief rival, laninica Bay Plan Hit.

This river and harbor hill, with its fate thus threatened by the obstructionist tactics of the Middle-Western group, curries also un authorization Continued on pago 4. KMIUI AND FAMILY Claimant to the Throne of Georgia Leaves Farewell Note and Flees, but U. S. Princess Is Too Eagle-eyed. By WII.Bl ft K.

IHM.KKS. The Prince und Princess I.evan Melikov de Somhctlc, very recently of tho Park Lane Hotel, Manhattan, have gone to I'aris. They went on the French liner Paris, which sailed at noon yesterdayand sailed on time. But at 11:30, the Princess had no more Idea of going to Kuropo'thnn she had of going to Oshkosh. There was but one idea in her pretty but worried head.

It was to lind her lost prince and to find him before anything happened to him. And she was successful. She almost tripped over him. The Prince, resplendent In a no wbluc serge suit, with an orchid I na very proper buttonhole, was idling on the saloon dock of the liner, when, the Princess, out of breath, with a suuad of stewards and deckhands deployed her ffir various reasons, almost bumped into him. Two-Duy Searc Over.

Her search of two days-was over. She had exactly IS minutes to entire him back to the Park Lane. Hut the Prince hod wearied of Manhattan. Ho had wearied everything. He had discovered he didn't, care so much for these United Ktates.

He explained all that In 12 fthe 18 minutes and In 17 different gestures. Tbe Princess, although she is an American woman, and although her mother Is n. Connecticut Asselhlywoman, couldn't put it over, yhe compromised. "Please send some clothes bv the next ship," her radio message to her mother read. Thus did the Prince and Princess I.evan Melikov de Somhctlc leave for Paris, The Prince Is a claimant of the vanished throne of Georgia, not the land of peaches, but the land of Heds, Soeiets and frequently recur-ring warfare, in Transylvania, Furope.

lrlncess of Six Weclts. The Princess Is the former Rosalie Hooker Dixie of Hartfort, New York and various parts of Kurope. fhe became the Princess only Big weeks ago, and If the stories told yesterday aro true, her regal career has be en anything hut quiet and calm. To begin with, the Prince took a fancy to the night clubs which abound In tho genoral vicinity of tho Park Lane, where they made their home. That did very well for a llttln while.

Hut tho Republic of fleorgla had IS wars in three years, and the Prince was in all of them, so he began to get a little bored. You can get much excitement out of the Charleston arid denatured stove polish when you are used to a 13 to 3 warfare ratio of tho C'omniunlatlc varletq. Friday evening he strolled out of the hotel Just before tho Princess strolled into It. lie dropped Into a newsless void. Slio popped into the center of an exciting muelstrom.

tin the desk in her room wss a wlerd pile of mnnry. Bhe didn't count It. She merely swept It aside and found a nolo that was under it. And she read: "(Aiin Aviy Forever." "I nm going uway forever never coming back." That, as the saying is. was that.

The Princess counted the money then, checking nu to she stuffe-d it Into her handbag and rushed to the elevator. She hurried down to the lobby of the hotel and called lustily for a taxi, while at tbe same time that she rang Spring 110ft and demandsed police, and lots of them. She took the taxi to the office of a (Contlnned on Pago 4) Congo Chief Gets Right to Eat Own Amputated Leg Faglo Iliireou. b3 Itue t'amlion. Hy IIH'kOK.

Paris, May 13 It Is legally permls. slide to he a cannibal under white man's law provided It Is your own tlesh that you eat. This "Jildgo made Ibw" comes from Roma In tbe Hclglnn t'ongo. A native ililef who had his leg amputated lie-cause of an accident conceived tbe biilltant Idea of making a barbecue of it. Tho white surgeon who had operated refused to lie a party to the chief's plan.

He based Ills derision on the fact that cannlltallstn Is outlawed In the lietglun t'ongn. The chief reasoned differently. The leg wss hut. be declared, and he hail a right to do as lis pleased with bis own proiierty. He got a lawyer and took bis case before the nilxed tribunal to seMle disputes between natives and whites.

To the surprise of the whites the court gave a derision In favor of the chief's point of view end ordered iho surgeon to return the leg to Its owner. hether the decision came In tune to niake the banquet possible is not stated In the dlnpatrhes from llntiu. A precedent has been established. however. Rarer Than a Day in June is a week in June during which one doesn't have to think about wedding presents, anniversary presents, or graduation gifts.

June brides have been a charming fashion for so many seasons that one may be excused for a bit of bewilderment when the anniversaries come 'round and there is added to them this season's list of marriages. Via The Gift Shop wedding present problem can be settled very simply. For one needn't be troubled by the thought that one's gift is likely to be duplicated. The Gift Shop specializes in things few-of-a-kind for this very reason. Things few-of-a-kind, and the newest, smartest, most distinctive of their kind.

At the moment the small wrought iron tea stands, elliptical in shape, and gayly painted, are noteworthy for newness and fashion-ableness. Lamps New tabic lamps, especially lovely in their proportions, with bases which duplicate Italian pottery in everything but their lack of expensivc-ness, will make very much liked wedding gifts, too. There are other lamps of glass, the beauty of which consists in their grace of line and simplicity of cutting. Lamp Shades The Gift Shop specializes in lamp shades that arc attractively individual and seldom seen. So delicate in coloring, and in such excellent quiet taste, that any bride's apartment will be more charming for one of them.

There arc console sets, too, in colors that manage to be soft and yet to be vivid. The yellow sets, of two twisted candlesticks and a bowl, arc so cheery in color they look as if they'd captured a bit of sunligf some here. Glassware From Italy shimmci ing Venetian glasswan amethyst anj cmcral and amber-colored and fine hand-toolc leather things des! sets and bookcovcr and cigarette boxes-arc arriving every week Speaking of cigarctt boxes did you eve know a bride's nc apart men to hav cnoueh ash-trays? Thi Gift Shop has ash-trays cigarette boxes am smoking accessories ii general that arc real ly decorative. And there arc othci things pewtcrwarc which duplicates line early American designs; and extremely decorative tea sets literally hundreds of other things. iiris, lira.

IIiiIMImi. Would Give League Council Wide Power to Aid a Nation Attacked. Geneva. May 22 fD Now that there is partial necurity through the League of Nations Covenant and the Locarno accords, make It real and effective and help on If armament hy arranging immediately for the swift operation of mutual ah.slslance In Tvur time sucji i latest contribution to the disarmament BtudU'f, announced today at Gonova. France's inltiativn in prect'ntmK thin proposal throng.

M. J'uul-Honcour to the druftinjr rommittve of the preparatory iluuirniamfnt commission is dremed of vant importance to the success of tho limlta-tlton of land armaments in Kurope. becnufjft many European hi tuns have inslnted that they will inarm only in proportion to the security actually achieved. Would Glvt Council Power. Culling attention to tho fact that tho recent Greco-Buljtnr conflict quickly was settted Inrpely because the parties ceased hostilities at the request of tho Lcsku of Nactlona Cuiincll, M.

I'uul-Honcour recommended that the LeflKun study the advisability of k-Mtikt power to the League Council to iiiipoise an urtniH-tlco immediately a conflict breaks out. He also urKpd that the Council ho authorized to exercise this power without the necessity of a unanimous vote. Unanimity, Prence held, should obtain In deriding upon a flaprant aKircHflion, bui quite contrary to the existing' custom, the Uurdon of unanimity should rest, upon the shoulders of a nation that pretended aggression did not exist. Answer to, Husso-Gcnimii Treaty. This Is regarded In League circles ns France's annver to the provinkms of the recent Kusso-fSerinan treaty, that Germany, as a member of the League of Nations Council, will remain neutral In any coalition movement nfrainst Itussla.

In plain words, tho French explanation Is taken ns meaning that if KuHsia, for example, should commit a flagrant nKKrenslon against another nation, Germany, or any other member of the Council, would he obliged to secure a unanimous vote, not to prove that Kussia was guilty, but to prove thu.t sho was not guilty, 1. Paul-Uoncour further uskd thtt 'permanent orsnlxationn be treutM hy tho League to function immediately to determine the cause ol conflicts when they break out, an to atrree upon what economic and finaitcfa I help ehould be given a state attacked help which Is obligatory tinder tho covenant. IJukIi Gibson, the American Minister lo Switzerland, brft tho conference hall when the French project came up for discussion, though some other members of the American delegation remained. Apparently quick to sen that the Boncour document could not bn dis cussed by the Americans, because the United iStntes is not a member uf the Lenguc, Vlncount Cecil, tho JtrlHh delegate, objected that tho project could not bo debated by the I're-puratorv Tisarmament Commission, but unly by purely League Iclaic Follow. A llveiy debate ennuc.1, with M.

1'aul-Boncour Insisting bo minted to get the French views before the cntn-mission, as he believed they wniml help toward settlement of it reduc tion In armament, bo (iucmiud went over unH Monday. In the meantime thn ohjcrtlo.in bj the American delegation com -ruing thei problem or 'poientlal war strength' were met. and a formula WHS H'lujuun lire Hiring nm. iirnnr. mnttcal considerations are lnsuiti-cletit to determine what amount of armaments a nation should pfjwhH, and Hint, to permit pmiitablc ex amination a basis for a reiuction of armaments, experts should be ssked to decide the Influwue exercised on armsinents bv such ii -ters as population and national re source of sli kinds.

Tho slgnllUani of this de dslon that a great industrial nation mil I be entitled to )eis troops thuti a nation weak Industrially. The idea of having a sparte navnl conference hos results wmil I only enter Into force when suitable iiure-r-ments have been made as to reduc tions In land armnment-t. l.en Informally broached here. Th- Miis-gostlon premimably Is the outcome of the Japanese) proposal lor lire, cornered naal disarmament conference by the Fulled ht.itct. Great Mritaln und Japan.

i M. Matnudn, representing Japsn. bad sn informal dtsnjMslon today I lth llunh H. Gibson, the Amiricn I Minister In Geneva, on tli three-poAer conference Bought $500 Trousseau; Charges Broken Promise Herman Nacbt of Manhattan is named d'-femlant In a tlTi.i!) br.o of promts- nit Mod in Hupn-rur "nurt hrro by MNs Mollie of ilfon bo albums that aft'-r she lw iimn engaged to bint. sp-nt I for trousiwitu and Iomi.ciI hitn to start in btimsii, he h--in m-f, limited with another g.d.

N.o id cb--ntd it Co-ordinated Used Car Exhibit AND 'Ride-Away" Sale SPONSOKFD HY The Brooklyn Eagle May 23 to June 3 See dealers' listing in the ilasMiied cf lojiy's F.igle. RED-GERMflN PflC Condition Unchanged Commander Tvanpelino Booth' condition was neclnrprl "utiM critical" at 1 o'clock last niKht- The national laiifr of the Salvation Army In the Unitfd States is Buffering from appendicitis nt her home near White IMains. Oflicials of the Salvation Army HniuitiuarierH In 14th Ht. ore in constant touch with her home. Rum Graft Revelations Ex pected Case Compared to Rosenthal Murder.

Out of the slasilT.t. of M'llllnm Pierce an the aftefimath of rlvalty between "speak-easy" factions In lower Manhattan, Wilch will be presented to the Grand Jury in Manhattan tomorrow, looms one of the most widespread police scandals slnco tho execution of Police lieutenant Pecker for the Rosenthal murder. Police Commissioner McLaughlin, Arthur l.arey, of the homicide squad, several police officials and a nuniber of members of District Attorney Hamuli's staff, have made a searching Investigation into the in ir-dcr of Pierce. Corruption and IkMitlcgglng. Police corruption, bootlegging, protection of dry law violators and a general system of "brotherly love" In the Police Department, through which patrolmen and detectives apparently go to amazing lengths lo shield the misdeeds of their comrades, are alleged to have been re- ea led.

Scores of witnesses from both the police department and the underworld. Including liquor gangsters and others, have been questioned since Tuesday, when belated action resulted In the arrest of Detective Joseph T. Sullivan, of the old Slip station, for the slaying of pierce. While developments from the Ilan-ton and Mclaughlin Investigations ore freely admitted to be most sensational, their nature Is kept closely guarded. Mystery Telephone fall.

The events e(ing up to the murder of Pierce, who kept a restaurant ut Hi) Hroad follow. Shortly before midnight on Mon-day. Die lei, phone l.uz.-d tho Old Slip precinct detectives quarters. Sullivan answered the telephono and lett after receiving a A few minutes clapped, and he appeared In front of Pierce's restaurant, where be met the victim and began talking. Two women In a motorcar, parked In Jli nad near the restaurant at tbe time, have related that they witnessed tbe meeting Utneeq Pierre and Sullivan.

Th" detective, they said, struck Pierce In the Jaw, and, as tha latter turned to walk away, pulled nut his revolver and fired a hut Into his back. alls Hint "licet Friend." This story Is at considerable variance with that told by Sullivan shortly after Pierces death two hours later In tho Hrosd Street Hospital Sullivan then spoke of pierce a his "host friend He told a storv of being nliai the stu et bv four unknown men who wrested his re. away from him and find the falsi shot. The wllnes.es the motorcar Mrs. (iladvs Patton of 23 Fl.tbiish Itrooklvn.

and Mrs. Marv l-andy of haJ Itoiitlnued on Page 4) it be fnniul that their support fr lowing was still MlMnlv limn I e- Tlie, weekly sabl thai tinlerspy onh ern "left no stone unturned" ti nuik. this regatta a run. du. t-d sffatr oti the part of the dent l.o.lv, yet "the ihinktng nt th rH, thn sstnnistiing bi.

put dtr orum on thn pm eiiouth men to make their r.Tnrt urn. n. eoNSful took pari Just the same Th it lb gallon I there ttf ilrinking nnd im "oris fttooiiH imdtradue tne Hot be-n I- otn. tally ilPnttn of oients or tlm university sdoMfiiNirn- M.n. Iean I rederb 8.

J-oie of the eolrRe pitbl tht he hsd no word ottbinllv and probably woub tnke to si'tl'in iiiilefi renoen4 $9 the student council. a y- i LILi, 3 IN PROB EK LING State Rights Wiped Out to Admit Armies of Snoopers From Border Common-1 wealths Andrews to Start With California. KukIs Bureau, 1)01 Colorado BulMins. By JOU.V BILLINGS Washington, May 22 Political Washington la up In arm tonight as lull realization of the far-reaching consequences of the latest Presidential orrir on Prohibition enforcement heKlns to dawn on the Capitol. The fact that President Coolldge has authorized the enlistment of local police forces as Federal dry agents is hringlug forth loud cries of amazement, Indignation and alarm from ull quarters.

Politicians are lalrly stunned by the magnitude of this latest Prohibition policy which, carried out logically, might well become as great an issue as the aid lorrn bill. Stirs Storm on States' nights. The president's: sensational order raises Hfresh the whole question o.f plates' rights nnd the domination of the J-'eileral Government over local communities. The most hlting thing about Mr. Coollrtgc's order is that it is put forth r-y the same man who only a week ago went Into Virginia plead for Ktntw' rights the very thing this Prohibition authorization Is expected to strike through the heart.

Order Permissive, Not Mnndntnry. The question, being debated here row Ik: How far will Mr. Coolldge insist upon the application of this order? A study of the order Itself reveals that It Is only permissive in character and not mandatory. It provides that State, county or mu nicipal officers "may" be appointed Keilernl dry -igents ot a nonilim! nulary. Andrews Kulirs to Defense.

General Andrews, stung by violent critical attacks aimed at the executive order, came to its defense this afternoon with the claim that "this is no time to talk about Mates' r'l-iits" In connection with Prohibits enforcement. Tmiisury Dry car declared th experiment of local enlistment ilice olftcers as dollar-a-year cents would first be tried in ornla, where he proposes to use itv sheriffs for policing the rural -lets. After that. If successful, it 'i idiably will be extended to other i ters of the country- llr-i'es He'll Build Snooper Army. General Andrews denied that, it wai the Administration's purpose to create a great army of petty Federal snoopers for Prohibition enforcement, lie couldn't see that re-Hu of the Coolldge order at all.

He put up the argument that since the people hail established national they decided that the T'ederal Government should have 1hls pnllrp power for Its enforcement nd therefore they should have no kick coming now if the National iiivt'i'iiuifiiit adopted this means of ulnrgliig its police force. Andrews' position, though, ns plninly contradictory, as ho added ilntt be nat forced to lean on the htales for this police power which Congucss would not supply with the necessary funds. lo Koree i'lumcrc Keen. The belief generally exists that this Is part ot a general scheme to nnke Prohibition enforcement so liogeiher odious that a revulsion of feeling will eventually set in for a rhunge In the law. The policy seems in be to give tL-s Vry all they are clamoring for in the enforcement field to udd more conclusively to the ultimate prnuf that leh law cannot l.

enfuncd and a change is Inevitably necessary. An order by president was rlted which permitted appointment of sheriffs as deputy marshals. The fact is, it was pointed out, the i'oolldge order is an amendment to (Continued on rage B) SNUB EX-CROWN PRINCE IFprilal In The Fnglr.) LnuMinne, May SI' fiinre the x-Tnwn Prince of Germany took up his residence at lx arm, many well-known Gcrmun families have left their villas for other parts of tfwIU- i land. HIGH NECKS IN VOGUE (fiprrial lo Th Faglr.t Puns, May 12 Ijitxt frocks have high nM ks. collsra draped around the thnwit and finished at ie side with a cluster of llnurrs.

FIRST JAPANESE SUBWAY (Sw, Inl to 7ns 1'ntilr.) May The first section of the'Tuklu sunwav Is scheduled for rompleilon June, 19:7. A four-minute service Is punned. REAL LACE THE RAGE iHitrrinl In Thr Paris, May 22 A flair for reel Isce, rspiclally for fine Malteso and Vali iv lnnct. lias been noticed In tin French nipliai. 9,570 PERCENT CHARGED i Xh riot tn 7 he l.uglr.) Iondnn, Mity '12 A law rana here thMt a wnmnn without money-lender's permit bun chanted poor women mm hlKh mm torrent on rhort-thne BABY SEVERS NOSE IhptrM In Thr I'nalf.) London, May 12 A bah) a nose fM of the Infant rolled onto a fcrnken fMdlng-l'otlle blle uslrrp.

Mntnf R.u.4 Mnp mt lf lalsMl fn, ludet IN Ihs I9i A il.nhintill fl'iMs of ls Islinit Juat Al nrrioa an4 dvsltrs I'rlre toe, Mil, Ho. A. HERE AND NOW British scientist believes the sun spins with uneqiinl speeds, and should (his prove true we shnll have. some alert legislator preparing solar I speed laws. And why not? Speed laws for the sun could be enforced as well as th Volstead Act, Headline, snjs ancient Egyptians know nittoh of modem medical science.

Wo doubt It. Did they, for Instance, know enough to order patients to go to Bermuda Or did they have the X-ray to tell tnem how much of a bank roll the patient was concealing In bis pueket? If patients weren't sent away for a change of nlr once In a while, doctors wouldn't get a chanco to Improve their golf. n. H. WHITTEMORE ASKS MEW TRIAL; MOVE STAYS SENTENCE As Lawyer Acts, However, Bandit Is Reported Planning to Throw Him Over.

Baltimore, May 22 W) Kdgar Allan I'oe, Whlttemore's counsel In the murder trial that ended Friday with a verdict of guilty, today filed a motion for a new trial, "because that verdict Is against tho evidence, he-cause It Is against the weight of the evidence, because there Is no evidence to support It, because of newly discovered evidence and because of error in the rulings of the Court." Filing of the motion automatically postponed Imposition of sentence by Judge O'Dnnne until the motion Is argued. Hate tor argument will tie set on Monday, when the Criminal Court reconvenes. Itlghleons Verdict, Nan Prosecutor. Htate's Attorney O'Conor said he would light the motion. "1 think I he verdict will be accepted as righteous one." said, "returned after a trial In which the defendant had every right guaranteed by law." Pne declined to say whether he would appeal If the Supreme Bench fuses a new trial.

While the motion was being filed rumors were current that the "t'andy Kid" idanned to "throw overboard" ills appointed counsel, Wliltli inorc Appeals for Funds. Guards at the city Jail said he wrote five letters to friend last night appealing for funds to fight ills esse, tine of the letters, the gourds paid, went to Milton Goldberg, awaiting trial In New York for alleged as a inetiitier of the Wnlttemore "crime trust." In addition to writing letters, Wnlttemore pent a telegram, it was to bis lie. "t'heer up." It said. "Kvervthlng Kill be all right; do not worry. PADE-sJEWSKl TO SEEK ELECTION Pianist Quits New York on Mission of Mystery Pilsudski a Candidate.

Ignaco Jan Paderewskl, famous plants and former Premier of Poland, sailed on the I'aris yesterday for an unannounced destination, while showing the ravuges of a severe Illness which has kept him confined to his hotel for several weeks. Coincident with his departure. cable dispatches were received from Berlin telling of ft report In Warsaw that I'aderewskl would be a candidate fox President of Poland. In answer to questions Just before he sailed, Paderewskl said he was not goin to Poland, but refused to name his destination, the' Associated Press announced. Ho also refused to talk of tho situation In Poland since Marshal Pilsudski aasumed leader ship of the country by force.

Deplores Stupid Woodshed. "I do not know enough of the facts to say anything," he said. "All I can say is that I deplore stupid bloodshed and I hope that whatever happens will bo for the benefit of my country." The departure of Paderewskl, together with newspaper reports from Warsaw that he will become a candidate for President of the Polish republic, suggests tho possibility of tho return to tho political stage of Poland of one of its most colorful citizens. Although known to fame chleflv through his music. Paderewskl played a prominent part In the early development of the polish public after the World War.

In 1917 he organized In the United Stales an army of Polish volunteers known as the Polish Army In France, wn olllcliihy recognized at Washington as the representative of Hie Polish people In 1917-1. The next year be was one of the leaders in organizing the Polish republic, becoming Premier of Poland in 1919. Forms Polish Cabinet, Marshal Pllsufekl. who then was military authority in Poland, and Paderewskl had several conferences on the question of the dlClslon of authority and they conferred earlv In January. 1919, on the question of running a new government.

On January 17 Paderewskl formed a new cabinet with Marshal Pilsudski as the oreign but this lasted only a few days, when I'aderewskl assumed the Foreign Mlnlstir portfolio In addliion lo the Premiership. Paderewskl was suggested as a candidate as the first president of the new Polish republic, but be aboard no desire to take the post. After serving as Premier for less than a year he resigned In December, 19. njd was succeeded by Marshal Pilsudski. Flection Called May 31.

Warsaw. May 22 (A'i A national assembly has been convoked for May 31 In Warsaw to elect a successor lo President Wojclechowsk who resigned after the Pilsudski military coup. Marshal Pilsudski is finitely agreed to tie a candidate for the presidency. His friends are reported to have assured him Hint a straw vote canvass showed 70 percent of the Senators and Hepntles fuvored his election. Banger Seen In I le Ion.

Posen, Poland, Mav 22 (it': The derision of the Pilsudski (internment to hold a presidential election by the National Assembly in Warsaw lute this month tins created a political situation fraught lth many possiiiilitirs. The Nationalist parties. hn aro meeting here, express great ainnse-ment. "It Is beneath the dignity of the nation tn hae Its representatives elect a new head of the republic In a place where so much blood has flowed." said a leading Conservative dputy. THE EACLE TODAY Section A-Lel, IrWpm and CH Nw.

Seeiinn -Socitlf, Finnciaf, Women swrwon. in fit ft It-win. Sir thtlip CMm. 5ctioii C-Sfmrtin fUlo Pro- ffmt, 0ttftetj Advert in. Sertmn Krl Etate Newt, Bojr 5fOUt Newt, (Utaified Ad editing.

Sett ton Boyd teewMi, fholftfiUyt, Aft, Mutic. Lefioti Newt, f-tnme Hurtt, Weite. Hele Of lh. Uf. Bttdjr, Mnlnrrart.

Slmn H'utrt and Travel Newt and of IVranrtaliliet. Junior t(e( rout Page Comic heftmtt. PMREI IN POLAND, REPORT CAPTURED IN RIFF, FRENCH REPORT Warlike Chief Has Fought Dual Protectorate in Morocco Since. .1922. Tangier, May 22 W) The French claim that Ahd-el-Krlm, rtifllan chief, and his family have been captured at Targulst.

Opposed Protectorate. Abd-el-Krlm as leader of the warlike Itlfliiins has long been a I horn In tho side of the French and Spanish In Morocco. Ilefusing to recognize the protectorate set up the Paris and Madrid governments In so far us they aflectid the Hlff. Krlm led bis warriors in revolt against Hpntn in 1922 and met with some success. After the Spaniards had withdrawn some distance and established a successful barrier along the northern littoral, how ever, he turned his attention to tho French and launchfd a.

drive wlt Fes as Its objective. Fought for Independence. Kritn's announced object hAs been to establish the Indept-ndence of his country. At one time he termed himself Sultan of Morocco and called upon all Moslems te rally to his He consented this spring to peace pourparlers, and a conference was held In Oujda, In tho French xone. The negotiations, however, never really got under way because of his refusal to acceut tbe preliminary conditions of the French and Spanish calling for disarmament and exchange of prisoners.

Koon after the hreukdown of the peace negotiations the French and Spanish began sn intensive attack, which has developed Into a pincers movement from the north and south. Within the last few Maya the Frenrh have claimed tnipi, riant victories and a dispatch from l-'ea today reports an advance near the village ot Tar-gulst, which is mentioned in the Tangier dispatch as the place where Krlm was captured. Explosion on Launch Barns Three; One Dying Atlantic City. May 22 (Pi -Three per-sons were burned, one of them prnb-nhly fatally. In an explosion ahemd, the laun'-h W.

Paiker Itunvon of the New Jersey Htate Board of Commerce and Navigation. Tho Inum ss lie. Ing loaded mth fuel al tbe disks at tbe fool of New Jeisey ave. Khcn the blast occurred. deluded on the cruise, when tbe wo.

men passengers Mslled tbe fapions Buddhist tcmute sbwe liasoii st Itnngnon. India. 11, lore I Iw ere allowed to enter It iiecsary lo shed shoes and sto, kings. A Jury of connosiiirs awarded 'he honois to Mrs. Mary hare of l'b.

rsgo. who with her hllstiaud, Charles O. Kmc, were on their honeymoon Japan got one thrill from the Itesoitne's visitation later poita from Japan Irwllcnle, Is dolus lime good for their pooler nun to sod elruw houses. Marlnn and Harrbt I Itrooklvn, who were uceottipanb hi lather. UnMs Mlrhil, Inlro-dui-eil ilir, Charleston to an eseluslve lnpstoe rilttlf'g Audience at 1 tie Tent Hotel.

Iii Toklo. Tliey Isler In. trnduied the dmoe to llatiivU, in Java, and Hangnoa. Intoxicated Yale Students OfAUThings! Chicago Woman Wins Title for Prettiest Feet Anger Grads at Boat Races The Resolute, of the I'nl'ed Anier-li an lane, returned late estcid'iy afternoon from a 2S.2i0-mlle cruise sround tbe world. When the ship out from Han Francisco she hud eboiird 20 passengers.

On arrival he brought back 1 of the original cruise p.isNeiigeis, the others hating lenislned to lour Furope from Naples and lilbral'ar. Although few cruise w'tli'i ever go en long vomifM from New York kII bout some p. as by death, tbe Itesoluie returned without a slngU death mark ag-ilnat her record. A strange prorata of determining which woman an the llemluln possessed the MssM (SMullfal feet was New Haven. 22 (V Ilfports that th'-m was Intoxltiitlon a lining Vale undergraduate at the V1.

nhjuil.lH.I'i.iinh) aula detratis at Ierby on May II, although unup- pored by specirti" charge. ere ken notice of toduy by the Vain llv News, wblf-li iiKrvd wltli the Alumni Weekly thut imiiirthliiq hou Id be ion to pre ''nt Te ur renre of nritonn which would bring "dn-iiricr ort Vale's tianif," An nhimntis, WhIit L. (iooilwtn tit II ford. 'mill in. of I '7.

protfstnd t. the W'rt-kh Vt.Ht iHtied "th sltooloiflv itiNutirttur exhmitiition of Rttidiii4 who Arc eccii pmit of ho oiiMcrvution irutn st the iga(ta." II ivild that ps-slblv thrc I na girjit drlr in have ruduute ionic to tli boat itcea, Olhrr A. S. Mors Stag I'nics 2. 3 and 13.