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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY. MAY 6. 1919. i Has a Jong tune before he would IBDAAVJ VW 0CT0 ATTT answer to his new name of "Bang." BRITISH UNIONIST! i Alter the Headquarters Troop, the i headquarters detachment of non-com- Subscriptions at Rally At Academy of Music iiucBiuiieu omceis, uie Arguuiio MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Brooklyn Real Estate Flayers and the Mobile ordnance Ho-I pail- Shops, marched the engineers, I Thin wag the equipment: Overseas; PRESS IS ACCUSING TO DOUBLE QUOTA FOR VICTORY LOAN caps, light packs, steel helmets swung I on the back with chin strap fastened Following is a list of subscriptions William K.

Cloverly. received for the Victory Loan at through shoulder strap on left Academy or Music meeting last night Morris Reisenstein WILSON OFINTRIGU William B. Hill. I shoulder in such a way that the Statue of Liberty was upward. Overcoats were not worn.

Kittes and side arms were carried with tirst aid packet and wnen 142.000,000 was pledged, giving Brooklyn mora than its quota: 500 600 500 500 600 600 500 600 600 600 600 LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M. HDRD, FrMleMt Capital, Surplus I.ibtrtr N. T. IM MHIUH Uraaklrs W.

W. JIulst Mary J. Howen Charles H. Magil H. Shirk H.

Kultzow Viral, If "Buy One More" Campaign Begins Tonight-Red Feathers $2,000,000 1,000.000 1,000,000 full canteens. AU olticers wore side arms and helmets shins as prescribed. Officers of the divisional staff wore Believes He Sanctioned xheerJ 1,000.000 Now a Badge of Honor. I he division marched In column i I Richard H. Hallaman.

1 Buardlan for J. H. Sheri- lian' infant 500,000 b. Maxey close line No one will be in fashion beginning A i of battalions, battalions Brooklyn Trust Co Todd Shipyards Corp Franklin Trust Co Manufacturers Trust Co.l, Manufacturers Trust Franklin Trust Co National City Bank Lawyers T. T.

Co Surveyors Customs Welfare Assn. i Port of N. Y. Greenpoint National Bank Hamburg Savings Brooklyn Postotlice Brooklyn Postotlice Brooklyn Daily Eagle 1SII Ul i-llIICI lCrtll WCIC uf with four-foot int tomorrow unless he or she wears a rci GAGE TOLLNER'S SOLD I between companies. In passing feather, pinned in place of a blue Vic 500 300 300 300 300 300 300 tory Bond button.

The feathers will lihroujfh the Arch of Liberty these gatlOn tO Ireland. columns closed up with no interval between. The distance between reB'i-(Bj the AsHM'iuU'd IMvs.) i meiUs was 1'5 yards. indicate that despite tho fact that the Hiram S. Dewey, the wine merchant, has purchased a controlling interest in the Gage Tollner restau wearer thought he had bought bonds Iron Workers.

Pelle Co 1.600 Lumber, Cabinet Woods, cU Cross, Austin JO.OOO Hattic- L. Hiiber 6.000 William C. itcid 5,000 Elizabeth Negcr 6.000 J'hillipine Bosscrt 6.000 Charles V. Bossert 1.000 Lee S. Richards 1,000 Monument Workers.

Frederick Herbs 2,000 Frank Lyons 1,000 PublLsliors, Prlntersetc. Boerum Pease 8.600 Philip Ruxton 6,600 Beauty Pattern Co 2,900 Greater Ridgewood News 2,600 William Woidner 1,000 T. J. Dyson 1,000 Really. N.

Y. Title Mtge. Co. 20.000 Realty Associates 17,000 V. 8.

Title Guar. 3,800 Herman Blumenau. 3,000 John R. Ryon 2,000 Peter Moller 1.000 Herman Ottenberg 1,000 George Walbridge. 1,000 Leslie M.

1,000 Mendel Weinstein 1.000 Catherine Carney 1,000 Wholesale Dry Goods. D. M. Balsam Co. (employees 4.000 Lonsdale Middy Blouse Do.

3,100 Standware Knitting Works (employees). 1.300 Spear Co. (employees) 1,000 Retail Grocers. Adolf Gobel, Inc 15,000 Humbert Andrews, Inc 10,000 National Biscuit Co. (additional) 2.000 Augustus Hoppel 1,000 Rubber Industry.

Parker. Stearns Co. (employees, additional 1,150 Chairman Coffin Leads. The keen friendly rivalry among I National Sugar Retlning Co. limit, ne sacrificed enough to invest in just one more.

Despite the fact that as a result of the great, meeting at the Academy of Music last night, Brooklyn went over Salute at '-Altar of Liberty." At the "Altar of Liberty" a salute was rendered. 50 feet before entering 250 200 200 200 200 200 Dublin, Monday. May 5 Michael J. i Ryan of Philadelphia and former Gov- I rnor Edwardl-'. Dunne of Illinois.

representatives of the Irish societies in the I'nitod States, arrived here to- 250.000 250.000 133,000 105.000 105,000 100. 000 100,000 100.000 100,000 50,000 r.o,ooo 50,000 1.0.000 50.000 50,000 rant at 374 Fulton as the head of a new corporation which will take ovtr the management of the restau Augusta E. Gunn George W. Pasfield Clarence H. Wandell Mav H.

Curran F. t. Dntl Elizabeth T. Conroy Frank J. Morrisey Frank J.

Morrisey Gladys J. A. R1ker Michael L. Palermo William It. Mollineaux Jr.

Sarah R. Livingston Cornelia Wyckoff Henry J. Vileritz Gladys J. A. Riker W.

G. Park Sarah Proudenberg. L. D. Johnson me top in me Victory Bond drive the campaign here is not to be allowed to rant in the near future.

as in mr tease aunng the last four oass of the campaign, which have Kenyon Co B. H. Howell Son William Wise Son Fred Crotsch Mfg. Co Harris. Forbes Co Harris.

Forbes Co Frederic H. Gunnison Kben .1. Know Hon Trustees Profit Sharing Plan I'nderwood Typewriter Co Anonymous COSTA RICAN FORCES the Arch uf Liberty. The salute was held for 12 paces. The salute consisted of the hand salute by all officers down to and including company commanders and regimental colors were dipped in passing.

Anolher salute was rendered at the "Kol! of Honor" immediately in front of the center of the Public Library, between 40th and 42d sts. 200 200 200 200 200 150 150 150 25,000 nan jiij Though it was a holiday the big loft 25,000 ueeu oesignatea as Kea Feather Days. While other sections are pulling tooih and nail to reach their quotas, Brooklyn will be trying equally as hard tc double its allotment. The Red Feather season will be ush. ered in tonight at 7 o'clock with a bins and a bang, that will remind one of New Year's Eve.

Arrangements have been made to have the whistles and sirens at the ship yards, the Navy Yard and Army base set up a deafening din. Harbor craft will take up the strain. Trolley cars will stop momentarily, while the motormen clang the gongs, while elevated trains will RETIRE BEFORE REBELS Managua, Nicaraugua, Monday, May 5 Costa Rican forces commanded by the Nlcaraguan General Chavez, which were entrenched at the frontier village of La Cruz on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica, have retired upon tho approach of a revolutionary force of Costa Kicans, which was advancing from the village of Sapoa, on Lakti Nicaragua. Gen. Chavez's forces have retreated in the direction of Liberia, capital of the province of Guan Acaste.

Military buildings of lower Fifth ave. were crowded not only with spectators who had come from afar to see the show, but with while-sleeved workers. Hoofs and fire escapes were thronced and a steady roar went up from the multitude. night from Belfast. They were met at the station by enormous crowds, which formed a procession and escorted the Americans through the principal streets.

the military proscription of meetings and processions, there was no interference v. nil the demonstration. I'pon their arrival at their hotel, the Americans addressed the assembly from a window, dwelling upon the objects of the war and clainiins the right of self -ik-tcrniinu-tion and republican form uf government, for the Irish. They declared tho Irish were us entitled to those rights as the Jugoslavs. Several Sinn Fein leaders also made addresses.

The demonstration ended near midnight. I'nioniols Indignant. London. May 6 The visit of representatives of American Irish Societies to Ireland is creating great interest in Sinn Kein circles ihcrc, and equal indignation in I'nionist quarters in Ireland and England. Among the reports in circulation is one that passports from Paris to Ireland were granted tho mission at the request of Katheryn Gunn Meua Lipsky Olive O'Hara Miss K.

Shannon Garret H. Holder John P. Holtcamp Ashley Ropps Lewis C. Tissot Isabel Dorland Archibald J. Allen Allan J.

Nichols. Jennie S. Dike Laughton J. Mather Edwin Vandewater William S. Simpson.

25.000 20.000 20.000 18,000 15,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10,000 1 A AAA Alex M. White Alfred T. White Surveyors Customs Welfare Assn. (Port of X. J.

J. Pierrepont Kstate William Dick Johnson Bros C. D. Chapel Freres Co Hilo Varnish Corp S. E.

Turner Kben J. Knowlton Brooklyn Varnish Co H. C. Bohack Co M. I.

Parcholsky William H. Childs H. J. Morse Gutta Percha It. Mfg Co.

Rigney Co H. H. Dochler Louis C. Wills Kstate, Henry William N. Dykeman Dorothy L.

Hull 100 100 ioo 100 100 100 .100 100 100 IOO ioo 100 100 ioo ioo ioo 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 set their whistles tooting. Two hours later the sky will become a blaze of light when the Eagle, Sperry and Navy Yard searchlights are turned on. Tomorrow at noon there will be experts believe that President Tinoco of Costa Rica will put up a hard fight at Liberia, but if he suffers defeat his government will probably collapse. Wave After Wave of -Marchers Seen from the crest of the slope just above 34th the picture was especially inspiring. Far down the avenue could be seen wave after wave of marching brown-clad men.

The marching was superb. It was all like a perfectly oiled, smoothly working machine in which every cog performed Its part without a hitch. Again at 42d st. there was another long view to be hud and many were the excla special program at the Borough Hall. Grace Andrews.

tne speakers will be Postmaster Walter C. Burton, Charles E. Russell and the district workers of the Metropoli FINANCIAL RESTRICTIONS iiwinn Mary E. P. McDermott.

IWiWUV William H. McManus. Edward Murtaugh. Vaudeville acta and the Navy Jazz Band from Benson- 10,000 AGAINST ENEMY RELAXED Paris, May 6 The Supreme Eco nurst, win be other features. At all the booths of the Women's Committee tomorrow and Friday mations of admiration evoked by the splendid marching.

tan Canvass Committee continues the feature of the campaign from that department. William G. Coffin, chairman in the Fark Slope section, continues to hold the lead which he took last Saturday from William Stanley Miller in tho Greenpoint section. Dr. J.

Herbert Low, In the Flatbush section, is third, and Bay Ridge, under the leadership of Arthur S. Pierce, is now in fourth position. nights, red lights will be riisnlaved. nomic Council has decided on certain relaxations of the financial restrictions on trade with Germany pending Tlio division was in a jocular president Wilson. I Here are also re ports that Premier 1.t1 r'eni-t-A uiouu.

iiiej were lui'Diuueu lu turn MVf 1 fom "eyes front," so the chorus of- 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 the signing of the Peace Treaty. Tho financial blacklist will be suspended and neutral countries have been noti The same will be true at the district offices. At the various theaters all the actors will wear red feathers, so that everywhere this emblem of sacrifice will be in evidence. Plans for a war workers parade and other features are under way and will be announced later. ik.

i.i i.u',j greetings from the sidewalk went un. vo 'visit Kit" hiss I "ecdeu. but could hear them say: ''L doll'-Briioyour liqu'l Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Albert. Clara I. Magil Currie T. Bwartz H.

R. Hoarsey Frederick Pell Charlotte H. Schaefer Norman S. Dike Evelyn E. Dike .1.

Elizabeth J. Vail Adeline Evans May Dargan Mrs. H. Duning David W. Farber Isabel C.

Halstead R. W. Shelter B. W. Dahmm Katherine C.

Renwick Elizabeth W. Riinig Francis E. Clarke VS. cro Irish eP of tret a cigar. At a Loan rally held in Public School No.

30, In Red Hook, $6,700 of notes "were sold. A tabulation of the different districts of the Metropolitan Canvass The absence of sun and a fine breeze republic. H. C. Bohack Co Kstate, William L.

Stephens H. H. Doehler Lida A. Turner L. J.

McDermott Howard M. Smith Frank Lyman Isabel C. Walsted G. C. Walsted Elizabeth S.

Hadden Mrs. Charles J. Obermayer Sherman Loomis Mrs. Sherman Charles E. Perkins Elsie G.

Hartcorn Mrs. Florence A. William E. Harman G. H.

Reynolds Home Title Insurance Co. Samuel Greenstein Sons. Irene D. Case W. F.

Mangel Emma Schumann Committee follows: 5.000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5.000 5.000 Park 5,000 i Eva E. Daniels 5.000 W. CH. Creamer At a meeting of the representatives of the different departments in the drive today the plans for the Red Feather Campaign were considered. H.

E. Muller, the executive secretary, explained that no red feathers were to be given to the purchaser of a bond unless he or she wore the blue button Indicating that the investment was an additional one. The orders on this point were very explicit, because of the significance of the emblem. At least 50,000 red feathers will be distributed among the various divisions this afternoon, but. none will made marchinsr far from a difficult task, though the steady quick-step, held all the way to 110th was a trial.

Sitting in wheel chairs drawn up beside each other close to the curbing, with nurses standing just behind, or on benches, hundreds of wounded men greeted their old comrades between ISth and 23rd sts. Other wounded followed the marching men in automobiles at the rear of the column. "Ixwt Battalion" Cheered. fied that they are free to extend credits of any kind to Geimany or German citizens. German-owned cash balances and bills in neutral countries are made available by the council in payment for imports.

Proceeds of exports from Germany may be used' freely in paymont for permitted imports. AMERICAN EXHIBITION AT CHRISTIANS IN AUTUMN Christiania, Monday, May 5-r-The American exhibition to be held hero this autumn promises to be a great success. Space has been reserved by 120 Norwegian importers who distribute goods from 800 American firms. Mystery Shrouds Affair. There is considerable mystery about the whole affair and it is unknown whether Premier Lloyd-George has been in communication with the visitors at.

all.i There is one report that he promised to receive them but has canceled his engagement for the Interview. A question was addressed to the Government in the House of Commons on Monday with a view to establishing whether the envoys are accredited to the American Govern-rnment and also to establish their exact status. It was also asked if the Premier had intended to receive them. The question was met evasively by the (2,148,900 1,821,750 1,742,950 620,100 614.200 389,800 376,000 368,600 365,800 334,650 285,000 259,250 241,000 225,600 178,450 110,400 80,250 Greenpoint Flatbush Bay Ridge Williamsburg Stuyvesant Borough Park. Crown Heights Brownsville Fast New York Bedford Bushwick Heights Coney Island South Brooklyn Kings Highway Bath Beach 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 50 50 50 60 50 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 r.o 50 so 50 50 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 Guy Loomis uy Loomis be given out until tomorrow morning There was sneninl David II.

Lannan 308th the en eaiion 1 Mrs. Henry M. at 9 clock. It is expected that the sight of so many red feathers will ltobert Buhson lanon. winch played so heroic a nart have such a psychological effect that before Saturday night everyone be wearing one.

Today's official figures show that Brooklyn has raised approximately 90 Good Work at Theaters. A vigorous campaign for the last week of the loan campaign is being carried on by the Theater Committee per cent, of its quota, far outdtstanc Mrs. H. I. Brightoman.

Sarah T. Bayley Eliza B. Carman The Chauncey R. E. Helen M.

Baum George W. Baker H. Conroy Mrs. Ernest Kruse Lockwood Academy Mrs. Henry C.

Bainbridge. Louis Stauch Ethel P. C.eis Norman P. Geis Mabel Geis lngr all of its sister boroughs In the Greater City. In the entire Reserve in the Argonne Forest.

Many of its members wore the Distinguished Service Cross or other decorations. Some had three or four. Secretary of War Newton Baker, Governor Alfred E. Smith, Mayor Hylan and other city officials reviewed the procession from the stand at 82d street. Seven thousand regular policemen and 6,000 reserves closed 5th kve.

at 8 o'clock and held it closed until the parade was ober. 5,000 5.000 5,000 4.600 4.000 3,000 2.000 2,000 1.000 1.000 l.ooo 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 JuaDei Simpson Margaret D. Von Mabel R. Clifford Raymond F. Pasch P.

,1. Keenan L. Edna Keenan Raymond P. Paasch S. Wood Marjorie H.

Andrews Beatrice Andrews Helen M. McWIlliams Fannie Straus John J. Hayes Conrad C. Neumann A. W.

Austin Isabel M. Kecler Florence Haggerty Margaret Strusso E. L. Sneddke Jr 11. C.

Von Elm Florence E. Simmons Charles K. Atlams Emma C. Vandewater Eugene R. Perry Daniel T.

Thomas James J. Redmond Marlorie V. Rassett F. Harold Fitzpatrick. Charlotte Leighley Violet Ingram Violet Ingram Katherine Leighley Helen E.

Schmalix Thomas McDonough Ole S. Hill of the Broooklyn omen's committee, District only 32 per cent, has been About $750,000 In subscriptions have been taken in by the women canvassers in the various theaters throughout subscribed. The Federal Reserve Bank report up to 10 a.m. today showed $439,198,850 purchased or the borough and Mrs. William A.

pledged out of the $1,350,000,000 Prendergast, chairman, hopes to pass the million mark before the close of STRIKE LEADERS BEATEN Lawrence, May 6 Anthony I. Capraro, a member of the Textile Strike Committee, and Nathan Klein-man of New York, an organizer of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, were forcibly ejected from the city early today by masked men who took them from their hotel at the point of revolvers, according to stories told by the two men. Capraro appeared at a house in Andover about daylight with little clothing and showing several cuts and bruises, and Kleinman later walked into the police station In Lowell with a blackened eye and a cut on one arm. He said he had been threatened with death If he ever retprned to Lawrence. which is the New York District quota.

From the local headquarters an A peculiarty of this parade, apart Fred H. Pouch the drive. Under her supervision cap from the novel formation, was the fact William Lewis nouncement was made that at the 50 50 50 tains and teams of workers have been Academy of Music meeting last night assigned to the various prominent theaters in Brooklyn. Among those who have been working during the campaign are: Miss Irene Scale at the Al- Frederick W. Rowc Mrs.

Sarah Laome Freda Laome W. P. Earle Jr Edward L. Swann Mrs. Edward L.

that me infantry regiments, with their lustered byonets, came last. They were preceded by the machine gun, engineed and artillery units. Cheer leaders were posted at various corners and song leaders led the the Corn Exchange Bank added 3, the Mechanics Bank, 4,000, 000; the First National Bank, J1.000, 000; Nassau National Bank. SI, 350,. 50 60 50 50 50 60 50 hambra Theater; Miss Edith Harris R.

W. Goslin crowds In singing "Keep the Home 000; the Brooklyn Trust Company, 3. 000, 000; the Kings County Trust Company, the Peoples William D. Chapman ires Burning," "There's a Long, Long1 Mrs. F.

D. C.ailagner Home Secretary, who promised to make inquiries and said that this would occupy a week. While, according to some dispatches from Ireland, the Sinn Feiners are greatly encouraged and believe the creation of an Irish Republic is within sight, the Unionist press here is angrily calling for an explanation from Premier Lloyd-George and criticizing President Wilson's alleged interference in British domestic affairs. "Hands Off. America." Ixmiloii Post's Attitude.

"If it is true that Mr. Wilson is behind this intrigue against the union if the t'nitcd Kingdom and after the President's behavior toward Italy anyUiing is credible the American AmbussaAav." says the Post, "ought to be told that, the United Kingdom floes not tolerate interference in its domestic affairs. Tl'cy are our business, and the business of nobody else." The Graphic says: "If any of the States of America were again to demand the right to secede from the Union, it is certain the American people would be bitterly indignant if such a demand received any kind uf official encouragement from Great Britain. We apply the same, standard of Judgment to American interference in our affairs." Athlone Meeting Broken I' p. British troops broke up a forbidden meeting at Athlone.

Ireland, last night by charging upon the crowd with tho bayonet, A number of persons were wounded, and armored cars have taken possession of the place. Laurence Gipnell, member of Parliament for Westneath, attempted to address the meeting, i rust company, The B'ranklln Trust Company announced an additional subscription of $946,850 for its customers, and an and Miss Grace O'Brien at the Auditorium, Nostrand ave. and Fulton Mrs. John F. Cross, Atlantic Theater; Miss Jeanne Nygren, Bay Ridge Theater; Miss Olivia Norris, Bedford Theater; Mrs.

W. H. Beardsley, Brevoort Theater; Mrs. J. F.

Cross. Bunny Theater; Mrs. Ernestine Workman and Miss David, Bushwick Theater; Miss Addle Cox, Carlton Theater; Mrs. Edna Vermillee, Century Theater; Miss Ruth Jones, Cumberland The i rnsj. una oiner lavontes.

Jn addition to this the bands played old time tunes. TSie parade started off to the strains of: "How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood. When fond recollection presents them to view." The parade did not consume mom additional 2.ouu,uou ror its own account. The quota for all the offices of the Franklin Trust Company is $4,725,400 and to date has a total of Bill Pimple Missed Call; Other Parade Incidents Vetoes Education Amendment (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 6 Governor Smith today announced that he had vetoed the bill of Senator George F. Thompson amending the education law, by authorizing the State Commissioner of Education to make an apportionment to a district for payment of tuition of any academic pupil who can be more conveniently instructed in a ater; Miss Ruth Wciner, Dehalb Theater; Miss Ethel Nevins, Dufllcld Theater; Mrs.

S. A. Moody, Flatbush Theater; Mrs. T. Hoocker Doyle, Folly Theater; Miss Emma Katz, Fulton Theater; Mrs.

J. Arnold, Greenpoint than an hour In passing a given point. Upon arrival at 110th the men broke formation, and the troops were then marched to subway stations, where they boarded special trains reserved for them to bring them back to the armories and to a night of entertainment. Tomorrow morning they will return to camp for school located in another State. In girls and receive hundreds of souvenirs from the fringe of the crowds.

Brig. Gen. Michael J. Lenihan wore his decoration signifying his recent award of chevalier of the Legion of Honor. With a few inches of service stripes and a Croix de Guerre! Gen.

Lenihan looked the perfect Theater; Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Hal- his veto memorandum Governor Smith states he already has signed Assemblyman Wltter's slmilur sey Theater; Miss Helen McNamnra, Keeney Theater; Miss Helen Lay, $5,186,600. The Manufacturers Trust Company with its increase of $4,000,000 this morning has gone over its quota by more than $3,500,000. Its total subscription is now $7,500,000. The Bank of Coney Island reported $150,000 additional and the Homestead Bank The State Bank added $500,000, and the National City Bank came through with a like amount.

The Mon-tauk Bank reported an additional $25,000. Frederick Loeser Co. announced a subscription by the company of and also subscriptions totaling $87,000 by those connected with the Loeser organization. This is in addition to subscriptions for $27,000 already reported as received from Loeser employees through the booth in the Loeser store. The standing of the banks today" is Linden Theater; Miss Gertrude Marks, Loew's Broadway Theater; Miss Rose Stefano, Loew's Metropolitan Theater; Miss Rose Sandosky, Loew's Theater; Miss Florence Fairchild, Majestic The AIRPLANE CARRIES FURS Watcrtown, X.

May 6 Air Pilot E. E. Barlow, flying a Curtiss J. N. 4-tractor biplane, who landed on the ater; Miss Margaret M.

Kattenhorn, Monroe Theater; Mrs. dcl.a. M. At the head of the column was a replica of Miss Liberty made of papier mache and carried on a gun carriage, from which the "seventy-fi had been removed. Instead of the large service flag- originally intended, twelve smaller ones were carried with 2.356 gold stars on them.

Greenwood, Montauk Theater; Miss 2,000 SOLDIERS A DAY RETURNED IN APRIL Washington, May 6 The homeward movement of tho American troops from France approached 2,000 men a day in April, according to figures made public today the War Department. A total of 287,5115 men embarked during the month as compared with an estimated possible The entire procession, from Maj. Gen. Alexander to the shortest man in the last outfit, passed the reviewing stand in fifty minutes, establishing a record for well conducted parades. The record was due to the orderly crows, good police protection and the new formation column of battalions.

This formation, which was used for the first time in a New York parade, marched four companies in columns, moving by the flanks. There was a two-hour difference between the time of this formation and the time of the old one a column of platoon fronts. Besides the officials reviewing the division, as previously announced. Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander of the North Atlantic fleet; Borough President Edward Rlegelmann of Brooklyn, Police Commissioner En-right and Chauncey M.

Depew occupied seats in the reviewing stand. Bill Pimple missed his call. Bill's bosom pal occupied a grandstand seat at 67th st. and wanted mightily for Bill to look up and give him the "Ah there, kid." The whole section as- Miriam Levy, New Albany Theater; Mrs. Geoffrey Baye, Nostrand Theater; Miss Mabel Sondheim, Orpheum The HEROES OF 77TH MARCH IN REVIEW as follows: Jefferson County Golf Club links here last night, en route to New York from the Canadian North Woods, took the air this morning at 10 o'clock.

Tho flight is being made to demonstrate the commercial utility of the airplane. Barlow is carrying 400 pounds of pelts from trappers in the Canadian Northwest to the New York market. ater; Miss Gertrude Tully. Oxford Theater; Miss M. Colin, Tanorama Theater; Mrs.

Wiilliam Cox, Paradise Commercial Banks While the Police Band entertained with more music from its position near the reviewing stand, the band of the 302d Engineers drew more applause maximum movement of 255.000. The around" of Bank of Coney Island 320,200 Theater; Miss Sarah Wassernian, Park Theater; Miss Helen Carey, Parkslde A PITY TU 17 PR i TetSrxV SZ speeding up of the "turn than any other band that passed. to have been Theater; Mrs. R. I.

Lloyd, Prospect Theater; Miss Lucille Manion, Regent rease. A delegation of citizens from Buffalo The figures show that the total esti IX NEW QUARTERS. Theater: Miss G. Francis, Rialto Theater; Miss Lillian Pines and Mrs. occupied the 83d st.

stand and emphasized the fact that Xcw York City didn't own all the division. Nathaniel Walkof, Shubert Theater Continued From Pngc 1. Miss Hartye, Strand Theater; Miss A royal welcome was accorded the Ethel Henry. Sumner Theater; Miss Lillian Orloff. Warwick Theater.

sUrted tiell. mit the Alexin the mated strength of the army on April 29. not including Marines, was 1.775.-M07, of whom 1.082,329 were in Europe, 108.007 at sea and 541,176 in the I niled States. The strength of I he army in France on that date was uti tier cent, of that on November 11, Enlistments reported since February 28, when voluntary recruiting was resumed, totalled 23.387, of whom asked for duty in France. before sndri- paid this Arson ne Forest Corn Exchange Bank 3,544,250 Homestead Bank 250,000 Mechanics Bank 5,847,450 Montauk Bank 50,000 North Side Bank i.

1.564,800 State Bank 500,000 First National Bank 1,701,050 Greenpoint National Bank. 250,000 Nassau National 3,186,750 National City Bank 1,185,900 Peoples National Bank. 183,700 Public National 25,550 Brooklyn Trust Co 7.000,000 Franklin Trust Co 3.063,000 Hamilton Trust Co 3,052,400 Irving Trust Co 482,150 Kings County Trust 4,721,050 Lawyers Title Trust Co. (131,000 men by the Knights of Columbus. Their grandstand in front of St.

Patrick's Cathedral was filled to capac A spcond rally was held at uisieri in shnutimr "Pimple, rimpie. P. S. No. 48.

18th ave. and 60th on Friday. Almost $1 1,000 was sub ity by 2,000 persons, among whom were high dignitaries of the Catholic Church and prominent K. of offi But Eill as evidently a soldier. He never turned his head.

I The Medical Detachment of the I 307th Inf. is refutation of the belief 1 that "pill jugglers" occupy bombproof I jobs around Paris. Twenty men cials. Archbishop Hayes and several scribed in less than ten minutes. The largest single subscription, $1,000, was received from Congressman William E.

Cleary. A big parade was tlis attraction of hundred priests occupied the center The Anglo-South American Bank, took over the five-story building on May 3, and yesterday the banking offices of the institution were formally opened for business at 49 Broadway. The institution had previously been located at 60 Wall where its quarters became too crowded fon the bank to cope with its hapld growth. In Its new quarters tne bank has taken over considerably larger quarters. Tne first two floors in the building will be utilized for departments of organization.

The owrk of converting the building into suitable banking qoartcrs has been going on or the past two months. Approximately $100,000 has been expended on fittings and fixtores. NAVY NEEDS MORE MEN Secretary Daniels has called the Navy Department from abroad directing that section of the stand. Vicar General Mooney, Mona. Lavelle, Mons.

Dunn TWO SHERIFFS KILLED Kansas City, May 6 The bodies of the drive in the Stuyvesant section Pmwl of Division's Ilceord. "i feci that, the more Hie work of my division lis siudied the more it w.ll stand out In liistorv. We had an extremely dittieult task to perform The Argonne Forest was reallv a ooded forest, and there was a 'deep ravine there with sides almost sheer up nd down. The French would not touch it. and the British would not Hie forest was so thick that vou could not see through It distance greater than here to the Washington Arch marched in that detacnment anu utoj manjack wore a wound stripe.

Four and the Rev. John ,1. Wvnne, S. last night. The parade was led by- Grand Marshal Raymond Schmidt Sheriff Joseph C.

Tolbert and Deputy! of them wore distinguisnea servito chaplain of New York Chapter, were seated with the Archbishop. The end Manufacturers Trust Co. 7.500,000 Peoples Trust Co 5.500,000 Title Guarantee Trust Co. 2,261,100 John McDonald of Lafayette County, I medals and the 22d Inf. Band.

Directly behind the band was the chairman of boxes were turned over to officials of the district, G. E. Weber, accompanied by Edward A. Reliefer, Max Taub and both dead probably since Sunday night, physicians said, were found today in the underbrush seven miles Today's total 153,120,350 Previously reported 26,401,450 Broadway called on Fifth ave. to look over her sons who occupied prominent Darts in the parade.

The the order. Among them were Dr. Harry P. Swift, chairman of New York Chapters: S. Hogan, supervisor of war activities, and Frank W.

Smith, chairman of the war activ other prominent men in mis urive. Then came the two tanks and nu southeast of Lexington. Mo. There reviewing stand north of the officials merous other features. About 15,000 were bullet holes through the heads; stand contained besides the overflow of the two men and their bodies indi-j 0f officials ami honored families, a iivi.

nat made it woife was that the artillery was not of much help except to drop shells into the back areas, and the flying men could not get accurate observa- marchers were in line. A Loan pageant is scheduled to cateu they had been badly beaten. large contingent of theatrical people. ities committee. At 47th st.

and Fifth ave. an aged woman, of evidently Hebrew extrae. be given tonight (Tuesday) by the lames C. Stableton, anolher deputy, Ptrcv Helton, the Amex Review actor, enlistments be pressed with all vigor. The situation as regards personnel for was a r.uij umi or mo wav hd, bitter strngcle" lion, who had been standing for hours fatally wounded, was found near the two dead men.

He was taken to the hospital near Lexington. and before he signed up with Lncle Sam a prominent Broadway player, got a big hand. manning ships of the navy is so acute that every nedeavor must be made to Increase $26,718,900 Reports received yesterday through the Brooklyn Advisory Trades Committee of over are as follows: Accountants Public. Alice Weiss (additional) $3,000 Allied Decorative Trades. S.

A. Maxwell Company and employees $2,150 Herman S. Meyer 1,000 Automobile and Allied Trades. Bishop, McCormick, Bishop. $20,000 on me sireec euro awaiting the arrival of the parade, altemntert to dnek a hunt "Lost pupils of P.

S. No. 6. POLES FAIL TO TAKE VILNA FROM BOLSHEVIKI When the General was asked the whereabouts of the so-called Battalion" he replied: "People make me tired with thi: obtain as many first enlistments as pos under the arms of two brawny patrol i One husky in the 308th Inf. came sible until further orders.

men to reach the marchers. She wns 'Lost APOLLO CLUB ELECTS back with a new religion. Apparently I restrained at first, but told the blue It was nauaiion stun, i knew where all the time." he is a Mormon now. As his regiment coats: members of the Apollo Club of Brook. I means much to me, wiui -mat you do ox Know.

I see mnnv TOOK ACTO, HELD BY COCRT. John Stake. 24 years old, of 397 Oakland and Thomas Mut, 25, of 109 Greenpoint were each hld In $1,000 bail by Magistrate McClos- Cadillac Company, employees. 2,500 but not mv bow He is nn't aL Apuiiu turs. tnc niiiiiaiy spu wtaiti-iu-u mm boys.

Washington, May 6 Efforts of Polish forces to capture Vilna from the Bolshevik have failed, according to a cablegram received today by the Lithuanian National Council from tho Lithuanian delegation at Paris. Press dispatches from Europe several days ago said Vilna had been occupied by I S. Tire Company 2,500 Martin Evans Company 2,600 Flsk Rubber Company 2,000 II. F. Meyer 1.200 siunios.

i ne ionowing officers were, he turned his head lo give a taint out elected fur the ensuing year: Presl- sincere cheer for L'tah. dent, Donald A. Turner; secretary, Walter Kiiempcl: treasurer, Karry K. 1 One hundred automobiles bore the Paul M. Marko 1,000 Knignt; music committee.

Ellis L. 1 wounded of the division, although key in the Williamsburg Police Court this morning on a charge of taking an automobile from the garage of William Segulna of 118 Clay st. the Poles. Confectionery. W.

H. Tappcy $12,000 Howiann, William If, Gleim, George W. Dietz, William Tienken and Lorcn-zo H. Washburn, The annual outing of the Apollo Club will be held at the Marino und Field Club on June 14. the programs carried the only evidence of their infirmities.

From one end of tho routo to the other, they were the privileged characters, being allowed to hund out small talk to the FLUSHING HOME PURCHASED. Mrs. E. P. Lawrence has sold to James J.

Matchett Company. 10,000 Nellie C. Matchett 2,000 John T. Matchett 1.600 S. V.

Bogert 1-500 Jacob Milch 1.000 mere, tie cannot march. He will never march again. He has no legs. And mister, he is not In the line. I had these little flowers for him, but he cannot get them.

1 would like to give to some boy these little flowers. To give them to some boy just as I would give thein to him, my son. you know. You understand, Mr. Policeman, dc you not?" The cop turned away anil motioned with a furtive gloved hand.

Instinctively the old woman edged her halting steps from tho curb and entending a thin srm throust into the hands of a marching soldier, a left guide, the crumpled and somewhat wilted flowers. The soldier striding past took the flowers from the thin hand and said: Gen. Alexander swung Into the saddle a minute or so before in o'clock and the waiting units on Washington Square rave him a rousing cheer, for ho Is very popular. "The old man." said one of them "was a pusher, but fair. He Is this sort in a fight: If anybody said to him, 'It can't be taken he replied short and sharp.

A blast from a bugle, a stir of feet and the column moved. Gen. Alexander was kept busy turning to right and left, all along the avenue answering the cheers of the crowd. His arm went to his forehead again and again. Behind the general his staff was strung across the avenue and behind them walked division officers on foot.

The headquarters troop marched next. They were distinguished hv the presence of a white Russian wolfhound. Bang by name, which as captured from the Jerries st Rnucourt. He wi the property of a German captain and when Pvt. C.

E. Green, who led him on a lensh, was nsked where the captain is now replied- "I think he Is pushing daisies In France." Ting Bore Dispatch When Cliplnrril. Furniture, Carpets, l.tc. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Cowperthwait Company $22,000 Frank K. Fairchild 6,000 Gluck Brother.

6,000 F. J. McKenna of Flushing her fourteen room dwelllmr on the south side of Amity midway between Union and Main Flushing. The plot is 60x195 feet. Mr.

McKenna Intends to erect twelve Individual garages on the west side of the property Just to the rear of the dwelling, OVERLAND WORKERS STRIKE Toledo, May 6 About 7,600 employees of the Willys-Overland Company, who quit at 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in defiance of orders extending their workday to 4:0 o'clock, or 48 hours, were refused admission to the plant when the reported for work as usual at 7 o'clock this morning. At the Electro Autn-Llta plant, a subsidiary, about 1.160 of the 2,400 employees were at at work today, officials said, Guards stntloned at the gates at both plants Inquired of workers as they entered tho antes If they OPENING TONIGHT rovriM ivtj 4i. week-kvr, at hiib MATS. WED. AM) SAT.

AT 2il.t COMMONWEALTH OPERA ASSOCIATION iv axm sti.uvavm i-omio oikv IH1KT WASHINGTON I.KASR, Com, It. Punrun has leaned his James McEnery Sons 2,600 S. Welsglass 2,000 A. J. O'Hara 1,000 Frnest Cohen 1,000 Abraham Knopp 1,000 John J.

Jones 1,000 Hardware-, Metals, eu: American Metal Cap 8,000 ltamberg Iron Wks 6,100 John Wllferr Co 2,000 Julia Von Hofe 1.000 John Munro I.OOrt Van Huuen l-'lolssner. 1,000 country plane on Hempstead Harbor, I '-manic you, mother." The old woman's face lit up with a 'smile. An expression of utter Itentmsnt and happiness displaced tht jtesrs of a moment hefore. She pulled a smnll slightly soiled hnndkerchlef i from a lorn, patched pocket, and waved It after the soldier, who for moment, forgetting discipline, turnod Port washlnnlon, to Charles Pop for the summer season through Pell THE GONDOLIERS I'l (iui: i 1H( hktii Minvs rim i iinin ni-ntit a i .1 li k't l.llllll II II iMni'l, IMKHIK XTIM.KY 1'iinni' Tlulilta. would work 48 hours a week, nnd when negative tinswer was given, admission wns refused, The workers quietly left tho fne-tory, formed inlo parades nnd marcher! to mmorlnl hall, which tins been engaged for three days by union officials.

the dog hud dlspiileh In Gem nis neun nnd coun annul his nerk she RuferriV! Appointed, BY I'RiU NMr, Jmklns v. Jnvftph ft. nr.inety nr rkvrii.ot, J. In Dnaach, William Ssmmenteht, enugnt. lie hu Private when he ui I i unr Mil i.imi DWKlltTII ll imi.r Green In Or.

To ai.no "Ho Is Ike my boy. my ore en in tnc lannouneed nuletly, but added: ras wild. It N- legs--Jakie has none." looked buck Hats and Cnn. L. Rothstein Sons 2.000 Abberbock Ueiley 2,000 has axm, and for days he.