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

the the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. 1834 WILLIAM WISE Jewelers and Diamond Merchants TO HOUSEHOLDERS ESTABLISHING oR REFURNISHING HOMES IN BROOKLYN OR LONG ISLAND WE COMMEND OUR NEW PATTERNS IN SILVER TOILET WARE AND TABLE WARD. Flatbush Avenue at. Julton Nevins St.

PRESIDENT'S CABLE CALLS CONGRESS TO MEET MAY 19 Continued From Page 1, sion was much earlier than Democratic leaders had expected. White House offictals said that naming an carly date for the session, President Wilson was guided largely by the advice of Secretary Glass as the necessity of passing annual appropriation measures which failed in the closing days of the last session. Text of Proclamation. President Wilson's proclamation calling extra session follows: "Whereas, public interests require that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session 12 o'clock noon, 011 the A 19th day May, 1919, to receive such communications as may be made by the Executive. "Now, therefore.

I. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States America, do hereby proclaim and de. clare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session the Capitol in the District of Columbia on the 19th day of May. 1919, at o'clock noon. of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice.

"Given under my hand and seal the United States of America, the 7th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-third. (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON. "By the President: "Robert Lansing, Secretary of No Time Set For Wilson's Return. There was no information at the White House either as to the probable time of the return of the president from France or the submission of the Peace Treaty to the Senate, but some Administration leaders believed the President had called the extra session carlier than had been anticipated in order that Congress might perfect its organization and dispose of the more important appropriation measures before the treaty was ready for consideration.

Republicans of the house virtually have completed their organization. but the Senate has done no organization work and this probably will oceupy its attention for the first week of She Special Session. The House, however, can be considering the appropriation measures in the meantime. The supply bills that failed in the last Congress will be introduced anew. but the Secretary of the Treasury has decided it will not be necessary for the government departments to submit estimates.

new Lodge Calls G. 0. P. Conference. Soon after the President's proclamation made public, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, issued a call for a Republican Conference to be held May 14 for the purpose of perfecting an organization in the Senate, and Representative Mondell, who will be Republican floor leader at the coming session, announced that a Conference of Republican House members would be held on May 17.

Probe of War Charges Expected. General expectations are that soon after it meets the new Congress will begin investigations into many questions and charges made in connection with the conduct of the war. Republican leaders, however, have announced no couclusion as to a general investigation. The new Congress will be faced with a mass of legislation, immediate action on which will be urged by several Government departments. Besides the seven appropriation bills, aggregating more than $4.000.000.000.

which failed of passage at the last. the list of unpassed measures included All reconstruction legislation, and bills defining the shipping policy, general railroad legislation and dealing with unemployment, labor and illiteracy questions. LONG ISLAND LOAN REPORTS Huntington Has $104.000. Huntington, L. May 7-At the close of an enthusiastic Victory Loan rally in this village last night it was announced that the total of pledges for Huntington had reached $404.000.

As many solicitors are out yet and have not made returns it is predicted that the quota of $480,000 completed by tomorrow and will be exceeded by the end of the week. 1-lip Reaches Quota. Islip, L. L. May 7--Both Islip and Central Islip have oversubscribed their quotas.

The First National Bank of Islip has subscribed to 300. The Islip quota 18 $128,300. Central Islip, whose quota is $11,550. subscribed to 315,100 through the Central Islip State Hospital. The town proper bought $500 worth of notes.

A meeting held in the Star Theater under the auspices of the Liberty Loan Committee, at which Maj. Thatcher and Lt. Quinn of the 77th Division spoke, drew $12,150 for the Islip district. Rockville Centre Raises $20.000. Rockville Centre, L.

May Over $20.000 was raised at the Liberty Loan rally held in the Rockville Centre Club last evening following the parade, in which the whippet tank was a leading feature. The parade WAS led by a platoon of police in command of Capt. Will Philips. This was followed by President Joseph T. Russ, Then came the Fire Department officials and members and the department equipment.

band from Camp Mills furnished the music. GERMANS STUBBORN, BUT ALLIES PREVAIL Paris, May 7 (Havas) -The discussion at the meeting of the Inter- Allied and German economic exports at Vergailles yesterday was very spirited, the Journal says. Most of the discussion concerned the exchange of Iron ore from Lorraine for German coal. The newspaper adds: "Finally, the energy and good sense of the Allies had the better of man stubbornness." $5,342,200 SHORT OF QUOTA, B'KLYN SPEEDS LOAN DRIVE FINISH Women's Committee Scours Borough -Incomplete Report of Academy Rally Scored. Brooklyn still has a pull before it can Loan.

get The over the official top in figures the showed the borough still shy 200 of its $59.857,400 quota. At 10 o'clock today the borough subscriptions stood at just 90 per cent. of the amount Brooklyn has been asked to raise. At the same hour the figure for the entire Federal reserve district stood at 533,400, showing indications that the New York District is at last beginning 10 wake out of the lethargy which has marked the drive so far. Today's report disclosing that the district had lifted itself up full 16 hours -from 32 to 48 per points in percentage in twenty- -four distinctly encouraging to the Loan Committee.

The Red Feather campaign which actually began today is only one of many of the big features for the coneluding four days of the drive, which are counted upon by the local committee to put Brooklyn across the finish mark next Saturday night with millions to spare. Edwin P. Maynard, chairman of the Brooklyn Committee, is still optimistic that Brooklyn will come closer to $100.000.000 than to la the $60.000.000 it has been officially asked to chip in. One of the encouraging features of the past few days is the sale of coupon books, indicating that at last the investor rather than the banks is beginning to take an interest. Yesterday the returns from the sales of coupon books in Brooklyn proached the $1.000,000 and the committee in charge of this activity expects that the figure for the six days of the present week will be $7.000.000.

The Red Feather drive is being counted upon to still further arouse popular interest. This activity will be chiefly in charge of the Women's Committee and under the personal supervision of Mrs. Clarence Waterman. of the novelties to be introduced bY. placards, the women with will immense be large Victory which will be filled in with red feathers as bonds are sold.

It was announced today that capGerman cannons would be awarded as prizes to banking towns and non-banking communities having the greatest oversubscriptions of Victory notes, provided 20 per cent or more of the resident population has invested in the loan. Brooklyn will be among the competitors in this contest. Today was Navy Day in the Loan campaign. A big program which was to hve been stged the Borough Hall, however, and in which Brooklyn sailors were to have taken part, had to be cancelled because of the rain. The "buy another bond" campaign opened in Brooklyn last night with the blowing of sirens, the ringing of bells and tooting of whistles.

Sirens on each ship in the Todd, Robin's, Tebo and Morse dry docks sounded the call to purchase another Victory note. The Eagle and Sperry searchlights illuminated the sky. Official Rally Figures Incomplete. Many complaints have been made by bankers and others regarding the in which the record of subseriptions taken at the great Academy of music meeting was kept. No complete official compilation was made and many banks have failed to receive credit in the newspapers for their good work.

The best available record IS that furnished by newspaper reporters, but the official lists are both 111- accurate and incomplete. The press bureau of the Loan Committee furnished to the Brooklyn newspapers yesterday a list of about $10,000.000 of subscribers as the record of the meeting, out of a 000 first reported subscribed. The list omitted such large contributions as the $4.000,000 from the Mechanics Bank, First National, $1,000.000: Kings County Trust, Corn Exchange, Nassau. 000: People's Trust, $3,000,000, and other large ones, and credited the Brooklyn with $2.000,000 111- stead of $3.000. Soon after this list was published The Eagle began to get inquiries about subscriptions that epparently had been omitted.

E. C. Granberry, vice chairman of the local committee and in charge of publicity, threw the blame for the 111- complete list on the Bankers committee, which he said, had entire charge of all features of the Academy Executive Secretary Muller, who gave to the newspapers the incomplete list, through Max Abelman, director of the Academy meeting, said that it contained all the subscriptions for which cards were handed in. The large bank subscriptions, he said, were alinounced orally from the audience and no written record was kept of them. Mr.

Muller said he was working on a corrected list. $31.000.000 Actually Taken. The amount of money actually collected at Brooklyn's big rally at the Academy of Music Monday night, it was announced today, was 000. The elimination of duplications cut down the total originally anI nounced, but the figure still stands as the high-water mark for any single Liberty Loan rally. The Bay Ridge Savings Bank reported their $100,000 subscription which is going through the Peoples Trust Company.

The Brooklyn Savings Bank reported their $1,500.000 subscription as going through the various banks and trust companies of the borough. The Bushwick Saving Bank's $130.000 increase has been placed; First tional Bank, Greenpoint National Bank, $10,000: Manufacturers Trust Company, The Kings County Trust Company, The Franklin Trust Company, $15.000 and the North Side Bank, $10,000. The City Savings Bank $200.000 has been placed, through The Corn Exchange Bank. The Mechanics Bank, 0 and then Peoples Trust Company, East Brooklyn Savings Bank reported their $380.000 as placed through First National Bank. Lawyers Title and Trust Company, The Kings County Trust Company, 000: The Brooklyn Trust Company.

$75.000: The National City Bank, $105.000: The Title Guarantee and Trust Company, $50,000. The Fulton Savings Bank's subscription of $225.000 has been placed with the Peoples Trust Company, 000: The Mechanics Bank, The Kings County Trust Company, 850.000: The Brooklyn Trust Company, $30.000. The Flatbush Savings Bank has announced a subscription of $50.000 through the Nassau National Bank. while the Eastern District Sav. ings Bank has announced their subscription of $5,000 through the Peoples National Bank.

The Greater New York Savings of $500.000 has gone through Bank with an additional subscription the Mechanics Bank. the Peoples Trust Company, $150,000: the Brooklyn Trust Company, $50,000, and the American Trust Company, $50.000. Greenpoint Savings Bank has distributed their $367,000 subscription through the following institutions: Corn Exchange Bank, 000: First National Bank, the Mercantile Trust Company, the Hamilton Trust Company, Eagle Man at Versailles Must Join "Hedge Can't See Terms Presented Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. By GUY KICKOK. (By Wireless to The Eagle.) (Copyright, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1919.) Paris, May 7-As a result of eleventh hour changes in the plans for representation by the press at the presentation of the Peace Treaty to the Germans only five American correspondents will witness the ceremony, standing behind the Teuton journalists with forty European writers.

Three of the Americans will represent the big news agencies; the two remaining, who have chosen by lot, have agreed to give the "dog house" prisoners the benefit of their observations. They are also bound by the terms of an agreement not to identify themselves in their dispatches as individuals present. This is done to make the situation as equitable as is possible, No agreement has been made not to identify one's self as absent, however, and I hereby announce that The Eagle correspondent will, unless illicit strat- the Franklin Trust Company, $25,000, and the Greenpoint National Bank, $62,500. The Hambusg Savings Bank announces their $133,000 as going through Manufacturers Trust Company, the Franklin Trust Company, the of Long Island, the Exhanbe Bank, the People National Bank, the People Trust Com- the Lawyers Title and Trust pany, Company, $3.000, and the First National Bank, $7,000. The Lincoln Savings Bank, with an additional subscription of $600,000, has been announced as going through the following: Manufacturers Trust Company, the First National Bank, the Peoples Trust Company, the Brooklyn Trust Company, Corn Exchange Bank.

the Mechanics Bank, $25,000. The Sumner Savings Bank has placed its subscription for $100,000 through the Manufacturers Trust Company. The Williamsburgh Savings Bank's additional $2.000.000 subscription has been distributed among the various banks and trust companies of Brooklyn. The Prudential Savings Bank has announced an additional subscription of $150,000, making a total for the institution of $350.000. The Title Guarantee and Trust Comsubscribed a million dollars at pany the Academy of Music meeting.

H. H. Doehler, chairman the Maand Machine Tools Division, has chine announced subscriptions from De HavManufacturers Company, firm, 000: Shipley Construction and' Supply Company, firm. $50,000, and and employees, em- Taylor firm The standing of the banks today ployees, $10,000. follows: Commercial Banks.

Bank of Coney Island $328,400 Corn Exchange 3.599.950 Homestead Bank 250.000 Mechanics' Bank 5.847,450 Montauk Bank 50.000 North Side Bank 1,564,800 Bank 500.00 State First National Bank. 1,701,050 Greenpoint National Bank 3.186,750 411,350 Nassau National National City 1,422,400 National 272.850 National 25,550 Peoples' Public Brooklyn Trust Co. 7.650.000 Franklin Trust Co. 3,063,000 Hamilton Trust Co. 3.405,600 Trust Co.

573.150 Irving Kings Lawyers' County Title Trust Co. 913,550 Trust 4.721,050 Manufacturers' Trust 7.500,000 Peoples' Trust Co. 2.261,100 5.500,000 Title Guarantee Trust Co. Today's total $54.515,200 Previously reported i 53.120,350 Increase Savings Banks. Bay Ridge Savings Brevoort Savings Brooklyn Savings Bushwick Savings City Dime Savings Savings Bank' Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburg East Brooklyn Savings Bank Eastern District Savings Bank East New York Savings Bank Flatbush Savings Lincoln Savings Fulton Savings Greater New York Savings Bank Greenpoint Savings Bank.

Hamburg Savings Home Savings Kings County Savings Bank Prudential Savings South Brooklyn Savings Institution Sumner Savings Williamsburgh Savings Bank "Red Feather Drives." $1,394,850 250,000 500.000 3.500,000 400,000 650,000 2,950,000 250,000 500,000 680,000 30.000 130,000 1,500.000 450,000 1.000.000 642.000 200.000 16,550 250,000 350,000 2,565,000 200,000 5.000,000 $21,054,050 Starting at 5 o'clock this afternoon from Borough Hall, two teams will Flatbush ave. and back to the startparticipate in a race up Fulton st. to ing point, one team on each side of the street. This race will be known as a "Red Feather Drive." One team will be under the leadership of H. B.

Parker of the Metropolitan Canvass Committee, assisted by R. W. Goslin. His team will consist of 50 Prudential Insurance men. The other team will be captained by C.

H. Bainbridge also of the Canvass Committee, assisted by Samuel Voshell and will be composed of 50 Metropolitan Insurance men. The teams will advance in proportion to the amount of subscriptions obtained. Every $100 in Victory notes sold permits a team to advance 10 yards. Similar drives will be held tomorrow evening throughout Brooklyn.

Interest in the Metropolitan Canvass Committee contest increases as the time of the drive draws to a close. William G. Coffin, chairman of the Park Slope section, continues to hold the lead both in the amount raised and in the total number of subscriptions. The total for the Park Slope section is $2.273,800, while the subscriptions are 8.169. By a sudden spurt on the part of Flatbush, of which Dr.

J. Herbert Low is the chairman, William Stanley Miller in the Greenpoint section has been forced into third place. A tabulation of the various districts follows: Park Slope, W. G. 8,169 $2,273,800 Flatbush.

Dr. J. H. Dow. 6.089 1,905.250 Williamsburg, James J.

Crawford 5,382 654,550 East New York, E. A. Richards 5.436 461.500 Bedford. W. Mosscrop.

5.037 407.250 Greenpoint, W. S. 4.849 1,821,730 Brownville, Dr. La Greenbaum 4.299 363,800 Stuyvesant, 4.193 191.050 Bushwick, A. Gallagher.

3,300 280.550 Borough Park. O'Grady 3.171 505.750 So. Brooklyn. J. P.

Hurley. 2,769 244,000 Crown Heights, L. Walsh 2 653 368,500 Bay Ridge, 2.646 620,100 Heights, A. M. 2,084 340.350 Kings Highway, F.

D. Williams 1.181 117.950 Coney Teland, Stephen' F. Barrera 1,108 277.400 Bath Beach. D. Dreachier.

478 80.250 Women Plan Campaign. The Brooklyn Woman's Committee is planning a vigorous Red Feather Campaign for the last few days of the ONLY WAR CARGOES ARE LEAVING FRANCE FOR BROOKLYN NOW Industries There Are Still Paralyzed by War--No Exports Passible, Eagle 53 Rue Farraoh. By GUY HICKOK, (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Paris, April 17-No cargoes except war cargoes are going from French ports to the Brooklyn waterfront now, according to American shipping men here. Two or three individuals gum-shoeing around for westward-bound transatlantic tonnage have left Paris in disgust recently, firmly convinced that the French will not need their services for some time to come. French industry is still paralyzed from the effects of the war.

They have not reached a state of resuscitation yet where they can maufacture what France needs, and they certainly can turn out nothing--or next to nothing-for export. Wine, one of the biggest of France's former exports, is going to be taboo in America. Fashions, one of the basic industries which still flourishes, is not a spacetaking export. Fashions consist mainly of ideas, and unfortunately for ship owners ideas can be carried in a remarkably small number of cubic feet. Jewelry is still so high in price that few of the early birds among American purchasing jewelers are buying.

And even if they were, jewelry takes up little room and weighs less. There is no cheese. for France's herds were so reduced by the war that the supply of all dairy products is still insufficient. Of course, there are many thousands of tons of war freight going from France to America in American transports. Secretary of War Baker said at the Crillon day before yesterday that huge numbers of German cannon were being sent over for trophy purposes; that German helmets by the hundreds of tons were going over, and besides the German war material there is our own.

Most of what America brought here will go back. Permanent improvements, such as docks, storehouses and railroad tracks, may be sold to the French by special arrangement. So, possibly, may the immense number of motor trucks, although French automobile manufacturers object strongly to what they call illegitimate competition. It has even been suggested that the best thing to do with much of the halfused-up motor transport material will be to take it to sea and dump it overboard; for American manufacturers are as reluctant as anyone else to have army cars dumped on the market in competition with new ones. Possibly by the time the army stuff is all back home French manufacturers will have commercial cargoes.

CONFER ON NARCOTICS In response to a letter from Police Commissioner Enright stating that drastic measures were necessary in order to prevent the sale of narcotics and explosives here, Mayor Hylan today called a conference of City Department heads and other officials to discuss the need of new laws to govern their distribution. Mayor Hylan, in opening the discussion, declared that its purpose to find ways and means of preventing undesirable persons from obtaining chemicals or preparations from which narcotics could be manufactured, and said that he knew of a case where the police arrested a. drug addict and found enough explosives in his possession to demolish a city block. Health Commissioner Copeland declared that there were between 000 to 200,000 drug addicts in the city and that the vastness of the traffic could be realized when it a fact that during one month drug stores sold more than 2,600 ounces of narcotics, valuation of which was in the neighborhood of a $80,000. He advocated some system of legislation and outlined recommendations to meet the situation, which he declared, the advent of prohibition.

made "most serious." The recommendations were as follows: 1. Definition of "drug addict." 2. Legislation and identification. 3. Laws making it a misdeameanor for a physician to prescribe habit-forming drugs for an addict without proper identification, or for a druggist to honor a prescription without the identification.

4. Laws making it a misdeameanor for the mere sale of narcotics. 5. Regulation by the State Narcotic Commission, or amendments to the Sanitary Code to combat the approaching crisis. CHARITY CARD PARTY TOMORROW.

The Good Will Charity Circle, Mrs. Alma Van Blucher, president, which held its regular meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. Seibert, 608 Bedford is to have its annual spring bridge and euchre tomorrow afternoon at the Imperial Hotel, Red Hook Lane and Fulton st. Cards will begin at 2 o'clock.

Attractive awards have been arranged for players and non-players. The committee includes Mrs. John Schlinger, chairman; Mrs. R. T.

Seibert, Mrs. A. Mencken, Miss Josephine Burgen, Mrs. P. G.

Schuffort, Mrs. L. Haug and Mrs. C. Poth.

SENTENCED AS BOOTLEGGER. Emma Campbell, a negress, of 461 months imprisonment Federal Hudson was to four sentenced, Judge Edwin Louis Garvin for bootlegging to a member of the Army Intelligence Service. dustry, of which John F. Hildebrand is chairman, has reached the 000 mark. Among the largest subscriptions up to date are: National Biscuit Company, 000: Shults Bread Company, Ward Baking Company, the Fleischmann Company, employeos, National Biscuit Company, $150.000: General Baking Company, Western Reserve Condensed Milk Company, Morris $25,000: Milling Company, $20.000 employees, LooseWiles Biscuit Company, Cushman's Sons, $100,000.

There is no let up in the Williamsburg district activities. Chairman James J. Crawford and his army of workers are continuing the drive from early morn until late at night. Crawford and some of the members of his committee can be found nights at the headquarters, 240 Broadway, as late as 11:30 o'clock. All are enthusiastic over the results, Chairman Crawsatisfied with the way the drive is ford stated that he was thoroughly going as far as his district is concerned.

The house-to-house canvass is going on and a corps of workers are daily visiting factories during the noon the hour ploysetting subscriptions from I INDIGESTION 2S ALL 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Put Germany Back Beyond the Rhine May Be Appeal of Alsace and Lorraine Metz, May 7 (Havas) The newspapers of Lorraine publish an appeal from the Mayor of Metz Inviting all inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine to sign a petition asking France to protect herself economically, politically and militarily "by putting Germany back beyond the Rhine." The petition is addressed to President Poincare, Premier Clemenceau and the presidents of of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. The Theater "She's a Good Fellow." With exception all concerned with the production of "She's a Good Fellow," Charles Dillingham's spring musical comedy lure for theatergoers at the Globe Theater, have done their work well. The show is nicely presented, it is equipped with a clever cast of young, graceful and personable people, the tunes by Jerome Kern are fairly fetching, and there is in it a youthful, elongated comedian yclept, Olin Howland, manages to keep the audience watching him delightedly most of the time. In fact "She's a Good Fellow" has all the assets of a sparkling little musical piece, except a good book. And there Anne Caldwell has failed to contribute her quota to the evening's entertainment.

For the book is rather banal. And when it is not banal and witless it is There is nothing that can honestly be called fresh about a plot that concerns a young man who masquerades as a girl in a fappers' boarding school. The movies overfor two of the three acts the comedy worked that plot germ long a ago. And is not exactly inspiriting. Costumes, scenery, songs and singers there are, and they are all pleasing.

But the author has not supplied any taking talk and diverting situations. Olin Howland is funny from the moment he comes on until the fall of of his own brewing. He has little to the final at curtain. But his fun is all work with. Ann Orr is the lively, comely, exhuberant Ann Orr- she i always has been.

She dances agilely, sings in an uncertain but effective voice, and manages to keep things merry. Joseph Santley performs gracefully as the masquerading young man who has married a little girl, Ivy Sawyer, who is not yet old enough to marry. But Santley does not dance enough. And when in the third act he and Howland bring down the house with a burlesque dance, the credit is due mainly to the tall lithory comedian who almost entirely dependent on his own resources, has by the last act got his audience into a humor that makes them laugh at everything he does. This Howland is a clever mimie and a dancer.

The chorus is one of those se Globe choruses that can do everything well. Especially lithe and gracile is the Titian Howland in young the lady last who act dances while they sing, "The Bumble Bee." Of Jerome Kern's melodies "Teacher, Teacher" and "Bullfrog The Patrol" most successful. Duncan Sisters, two syncopated young things, a large part in making "She's a Good Fellow" an agreeable entertainment. S. W.

BRIERTON DIES Former Member of Eagle Staff and Well-Known Athlete. Sylvester W. Brierton, 27 years old, a newspaper man and locally famous in his high school days as an athlete, died this morning at his residence, 170 Garfield after a short illness, of Bright's disease. He was the son of Sylvester Brierton, a well known police detective. He was born in Brooklyn on July 1, 1891, No.

and gradufrom Public School 40. He attended the Manual Training High School and Erasmus Hall High School and while a student at these institutions took an active part in the field sports. He captained the field teams and carried them into the championship in the years that he served with them. When he left school he secured a place on the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle and later on the Standard Union and the Evening Telegram. He was employed on the Telegram at the time of his death.

He was unmarried. The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but it is likely that the services will be on Friday, with a requiem mass in St. Francis Xavier's R. C. Church, Sixth ave.

and Carroll st. Mr. Brierton is survived by his parents and a sister, Miss Edna May Brierton. ARGENTINA TO DEPORT 1,700 ANARCHIST SUSPECTS Buenos Aires, May 7-The police of this city are rapidly rounding up leged anarchists and it is stated in police circles that 1,700 men suspected of being members of anarchistic organizations will be deported. TO UNVEIL HONOR ROLL.

The members Angelus Council No. 540, Knights of of Columbus, and their friends will participate in the unveiling of an honor roll, dedicated to the members who served in the war. The Rev. Francis J. Healy will deliver the address.

An entertainment and dance will follow. The committee includes James J. Riley, chairman; Manfred D'Agnese and Martin S. Mulvihill. BALL TO AID 106TH DISABLED.

Co. 106th will ball this evening at Prospect Hall. The proceeds will be used to aid the men 106th, who were disabled during the war. Among "Berry, of honor will be Adj. Gen.

once captain of Co. E. LARGER DIVIDEND. Chicago, May Beatrice Creamery Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 4 per cent. on the common stock and the regular quarterly dividend of per cent.

on the preferred, both payable ble May 12 to holders of record May The common stock has been on a per cent. per annum basis. WOMAN ARRESTED 16 TIMES. A woman who gave her name as Elizabeth Harvey, 46 years old, of 156 Clinton was arrested for the sixteenth time last night on a charge of intoxication. Magistrate Brown, of the 8th District Coney Island Court, gave her three months in the work house.

RESUME AUCTIONS. London, May 7-The wool auction sales were resumed today with offerings of 8,100 bales. It was a poor selection but there was a fair demand and good clips advanced 5 per cent. Other grades were unchanged to 5 per cent. lower.

TO LIST STOCK. The big Cleveland interests will soon list on the N. Y. Curb, the Ohio Ranger Oil Company, controlling properties in the heart of Ranger field of Stephens and Eastland Counties. Among the board of directors Louis Kaufman, assistant treasurer Guardian Savings Trust Company: H.

S. Chapman. LeRoy Adame, Charles Apple, W. C. McCoy and George S.

Comey. Brooklyn Academy of Music TONIGHT The GONDOLIERS ALL-STAR CAST MARVELOUS CHORUS SPLENDID ORCHESTRA Seats on Sale, 50c. to $1.50 Phone Pros, 6060 egies succeed, spend this afternoon gazing sadly at the stone walls of the Trianon Palace Hotel, under, over or through the hedge; or, if it is raining, from the shelter of the "dog house." The same five Americans will witness the signing of the treaty in the Mirror Gallery, when it occurs, according to a newly announced plan. room of the Trianon Palace Hotel is The cramped a space in the dining given as the excuse today's arrangements, but this does not apply to Mirror Hall. where there is room enough for a regiment, More passes were issued yesterday, A pink one, with a blue diagonal stripe, admits the agency witnesses to the telephones in the hotel cellar (the fifth floor phones are not usable).

The instruments in the "dog house" are for the hedge peekers. One correspondent tested his passes to Versailles yesterday, but found that not one of them was recognized by those in authority there. Fortunately he found a friend in an army officer who helped him out, and he was enabled to get some of the information he sought, but the passes had no in making his mission a success. Loan. Directly after the Red Feather Rally at Borough Hall today, members of the committee erected large placard resembling the Honor Flag for the Victory Loan, with an enormous in the center.

For sacrifice bond sold a red feather every will be pinned in the and it is the aim of the committee to have the filled before the close of the drive on Saturday, Similar placards will be Times Plaza and in front of the Flaterected at Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, bush Postoffice. Coney Island is plans for a mammoth demonstration to close the campaign, Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Stephen F. Barrera, chairman of the district, is arranging for the staging of a twelve hour meeting in front of the Bank of Coney Island.

The New York Committee has promised to furnish enough estabmaterial from Victory Way to lish a miniature Argonne Forest at Coney Island that day. Frank E. Stripe will be the chairman of the meeting, and will be relieved during the day by Stephen F. Barrera, M. E.

Dillon, Edward Stratton, Samuel W. Gumpertz, Edward Tilyou, Louis Stauch, William J. Ward, George H. M. Mailley, Charles Feltman, Alfred Feltman, William A.

Norwood, Leslie C. Stratton, William Hepp, Abraham Marker, Maurice Bongard and Maurice Kahn. Pershing's Band of 110 pieces, under the direction of Capt. Lewis G. Fisher, will give a band concert.

Flatbush Has Airplane Trips. take a trip in my airship," was invitation extended to Brooklynites today by Dr. J. Herbert Low. chairman of the Flatbush district.

Dr. Low has made arrangements with John O' Mara, an army aviator, to give each subscriber to a bond of $5,000 or higher a free ride in an airplane. The Alights will be made from the Prospect Park Parade Grounds, and their length will depend upon the relative size of the subscriptions. The wouldbe flyers cannot "take the air' until the initial payment has been made on the bond. Dr.

Low has completed plans for a pa parade in the Flatbush district tonight. Starting at Flatbush ave. and Lincoln the pageant will traverse the former thoroughfare as far as Ave. H. The reviewing officer will be Brig.

Gen. George A. Wingate, recently appointed Surrogate. The reviewing stand will be located at Erasmus Hall High School. One thousand soldiers and 500 sailors and marines of the U.

S. S. New Mexico will be in line. A cavalry detachment and 500 Boy Scouts will be other features. Several companies of Flatbush boys recently returned from the front will occupy a of honor in line.

A dirigible will float overhead. The Woman's Motor Corps will also participate. Music will be provided by an army and navy band, and the Letter Carriers' Band. The Bushwick district, under Chairman Gallagher, has completed arrangements for a rally to be held at Bushwick H. S.

tonight. Postmaster Walter C. Burton and six-year-old Harry Behren will speak. Alderman Charles Haubert, Jared J. Chambers, Edward Domschke, Bert Kennedy, George Burton and Mr.

Morris will also speak. The clubs and societies in the district have reported the following subscriptions: Seattle Athletic Club, 250; Twenty-eighth Republican Club, Cornelia Benevolent Society, Ardmore Social Club, $2.000: Ever Ready Pinochle Club, $800; Twentieth Assembly District Democrat Club, $600. Ninth A. D. Women to Mect.

Women Democrats of the Ninth A. D. will hold a demonstration night at. the clubhouse, 259 Ovington ave. Mrs.

Evelyn C. Meagher, president and executive member, will preside. The speakers will include County Judge Howard P. Nash, Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph P. Reilly and Sgt.

John L. Casey and Pvt. Donald Walton of the 27th Division. Music will be furnished by a naval band. The pupils of Public School No.

139 are doing fine work for the Loan, Mrs. David Schmitt of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the British Empire, who is captain of the booth at the school reports subscriptions amounting to over $145.000. One boy, Charles Baez of 24 East. 22d brought in subscriptions amounting to $21,000, and another lad by the name of Peters brought in subscriptions amounting to $11,000. On Wednesday the Parent and Neighborhood Association of Public School No.

43, will give an entertainment entitled "Patriotic Pageants of Today," and on Friday, May 9, Public School No. 144 will give an entertainment entitled "The Flag in Birdland." H. H. Doehler, chairman of the Machinery and Machine Tools Division of the Trades Committee, has announced the following subscriptions: P. H.

Gill Son, firm, employees, Doehler Die Casting Company, employees, Intertype Corporation, firm, Duplex Engine Governor Company. firm, employees, Columbia Machine W. M. Iron Company, firm and employees, Adriance Machine Works, firm, employees, W. H.

Sweeney Manufacturing SO Company, firm, employees, $10.250: National Foundry Company, firm. $5.000: employees, Sperry Gyroscope Company, employees, H. H. Doehler, personal, $20,000. This places the total for the machine division at 483,450.

German -Americans Raise $15,000.000. Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield, Ludwig Nissen, chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee Associates, and Col. John A. Hughes of the U.

S. Marine Corps, spoke last night at a mass meeting of Americans of German origin which was held in Carnegie Hall. As a preliminary to the meeting, after distinguished guests had assembled on the stage and while an Army band was playing "The Stars and Stripes Forever," two detachments of U. S. sailors of German parentage walked down the side aisles and.

ascending the stage from either side. occupied 8. row of chairs that had been reserved for them in the rear of Secretary Redfield and the other speakera. The meeting resulted in raising $15.000.000 for the loan. The committee for the baking in- LANDLORDS' LAWYER SCORES HIRSHFIELD Rain Saves Many Tenants From Being Dispossessed From Homes Today, Charging David M.

Hirshfield, Commissioner of Accounts, with exploiting his office and makng Mayor Hylan an innocent tool in an effort to gain mob support for future political asporations to be realized after the chief executive has passed into oblivion, 1s- racl M. Lerner, council for the Landlords Protective Association, and a lieutenant of Jacob A. Livingston's 22d A. organization, comes out with hot blast against the Commissioner, whom he accuses of catering to the Bolshevist clement in hopes of enlisting their favor. "I charge David M.

Hirshfield with being responsible for the terrible landlord and tenant menace that confronts the city," says the statement. "He has done more to encourage the Bolshevist than any one in the city. He is seeking their support to further his political ambtions, and his methods are unfairness toward and persecution of the landlords, whom he permits the accusing finger of an ignorant Bolshevist to be pointed against as a profteer. He is feathering his nest to win judgeship at a time when the Mayor has passed into political oblivion." More than 100 landlord and tenant cases were before Municipal Justice Cornelius Ferguson of the Seventh District Court today and a large crowd, unable to gain admittance to the courtroom, flooded the halls and sidewalks. City Marshals Peter Carroll and David Goldberg were in court early to begin service of an armful of dispossess notices, butt ortunately for those whose names they bore, Jupiter Pluvius interfered in time to dampen their effect.

It is unlawful to eject tenant in teh rain, which means thy prayers will ascend to Jupiter for sev ral days until many hundred person can find new quarters for their chat. tels. LIVINGSTON IS OPTIMISTIC Republican Leader Livingston today said he saw signs of hope for his pars in the election of a Republican Mayor in Baltimore yesterday--the third tiny since the Civil War that the G. 0. has carried that city in a mayoralt7 campaign.

Livingston said: "Coupled with the election of a Republican Congress in the face of an appeal from the President for the Democrats last fall, the election of a Republican Mayor in Baltimore yesterday is of paramount significance. To me it indicates that as rapidly as opportunity offers the electorates of various political units are replacing Democratic officials with Republicans as protest against extravagance at Washington." William F. Broening, G. O. P.

District Attorney for Baltimore, wag elected Mayor over George W. Williams, Democrat, by 9,600 votes. Broening will be the first Mayor of Greater Baltimore, city having been recently enlarged by takin in many suburbs. WAREHOUSEMEN ORGANIZE The warehousemen of the City of New York, the majority of whose warehouses are in Brooklyn, have organized "The Port of New York Warehouseman's Bureau of Information, of which William E. Halm, president of the New York Dock Company, is president.

The stated objects of the organization is to foster trade and commerce, to promote the interests of those in the business, to reform abuses in the business, to secure freedom from unjust exaction, to secure reliable information as to the standing of merchants, to acquire for the members information as to the regulation of Federal, State and mnuicipal governments take united action on such to the extent permitted by law. MAJ. DILLARD'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Maj. Alexander Wood Dillard, of 1383 Dean killed in an automobile accident at Nashville, last Sunday, were held today at Washington. His family, in-' cluding his father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Dillard, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Stafford, left this city last night for the Capital, where his body had arthis afternoon a full military funeral rived a from Tennessee, At 2 o'clock was held. Many letters of condolence and many floral tributes were received at the Brooklyn home before the family left. AUTOMOBILES KILL INJURE 5 CHILDREN Two dead and five injured is the toll of automobile accidents to children in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.

Harold Poole, 6, of 153 Marion st. died in the Bushwick Hospital this morning as the result of a fractured skull received when run down by an automobile driven by Harry Cood, 274 Ninth st. yesterday afternoon. Joseph Casey, 8, of 415 Chauncey crossing tne street, was knocked down by the machine of Andrew Moore of 428 East Second Flatbush. His skull was fractured.

The child was taken to the Bushwick Hospital by mother, but died shortly after his arrival. Charles Nilke, 8, of 470 Chauncey while playing in front of his home, was run down by the machine of John Farley, 1869 Fulton and sustained lacerations of the face and possible Internal injuries. In Walter struck Danielson, down at 4, of McDonough 215A Reid st. and Reid ave. by an automobile driven by Samuel Gophrener, 749 Lafayette suffered lacerations and contusions about the face and body.

George Brown, 7, of 350 51st while crossing Fourth ave. and 57th received lacerations of the scalp and bruises when hit by the machine of Jano Battone, 260 Union st. Andrew Bove, 29 Dalgreen received similar injuries when knocked down at 92d st. and Batling Joseph Ettelson, 6. of 318 st.

was cut about the head and face. Referces Appointed. BY BENEDICT, Hart va. Fordham, Rowland Miles; Eckersc Va. Nare, Cyril V.

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