The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLFv NEW YORK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1923. 4 A numbs UNDERWOOD SAYS NO COAL Needed with Fired Steam Radiators UTILITY SERVICE What Dollar You Spend Buys More Value? 1 El Forerunners No Dirt No Fuel Rooms Heated Exactly No Labor No Ashes Low Operating Cost QUICK HEAT ANYWHERE Used in Stores, Churches, Schools, Apartments and any place where there is gas. Consult Our Heating Specialist Before You Bay.

MANUFACTURED BY SLATTERY GAS RADIATOR CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Gas and cbctric companies hava to build for the future. They have "peak loads," or periods of maximum demand for service which come sometimes at unexpected moments.

If plant capacity is not sufficient to care for thsse peak loads and still give service to newcomers who seek it, the company ij unabb to do its full duty and ths community suffers. Therefore ths companies constantly have to expand thnr equipment and extend their service facilities. The new factory that will add to the wealth and papulation of the town will not be built until its owners are assured cf adequate utility service. No firm will even comidir the community which cannot offer that servbe, for gas and electricity are vital to modern industry and practically indhpsnsable to the individual. The uttliti 53 must lead the advance.

To do this they must have capital for expansion, and to obtain capital they must be permitted to earn enough to pay costs and to provide a fair rttarn upon the investment that ij serving the community through them. is usually rundown in vitality or anemic scorrs EMULSION the famous white food-tonic is what every weakened child needs. Scot I A Bowne, Bloomn1d.W.. ys BERLIN SERVES ULTIMATUM ON BAYARIASAXONY Continued from Page I. Minister of Finance Boettclier and Ms Chief of the Chancellery Rrand-Icr, both rabid Communist ugltators, is directly responsible for Berlin's determination to put Saxony pres- nt ultar-red regime out of business.

Roth of these officials in recent speeches advocated preference for "ited terror" against white dictator ship, and practically called upon the Communists there to arm and take up physical cpposltlon to tho Reichs-wehr. Action Comes as Surprise. Tonight's action by the Ebert Stresemunn Government, demanding the resignation of the Government '-f Saxony, came as a surprise to political circles, that had been under the ipresslon the. Berlin authorities would continue to maintain an attitude of leniency toward the Saxon radicals, If only out of consideration for the United Socialist Party, which is allied with the Zelgner regime. It is commonly believed now that this action forshadows the Immediate retirement of the Socialists from tho Strcsemann Coalition Government, and that the situation furnishes elements tor an acute parliamentary crisis within the next three days.

Berlin's procedure against the Saxon rulers is also viewed as a sop at Bavaria, which Is expected to show an accommodating attitude to Berlin, despite the outward show of recalcitrance affected by Dr. von Kahr. Berlin Protests to Allies. Berlin, Oct. 27 (By the Associated presS) The news that the Rhine-land Separatists have actually formed a provisional government Is not taken seriously In official quarters here, where It Is declared that the new "mtniBtersf' have nothing to govern.

It Is represented that the Separatists, wheraver they have succeeded in lodging themselves, are only able to maintain their positions by support and protection from the Franco-Belgian occupation authorities. A protest sent by the German government to the Allies regarding the Separatist, outbreaks argues that the Allied commanders in no case have the rlirht to recognize Separatist rule, either de facto or even temporarily. Prepare lo Take Duesscldorf. Duesseldorf, Germany, Oct. 27 (By the Associated Press) The Rhine land Republican movement appears be establishing itseir more securely in the various towns held by the Separatists, and an important addi tion lo its zone or tnnuenc.c is ex perr durlnt- the night when, ac cording to all indications, the Re publicans enter Duesseldorf.

The Frencn troops wnicn naa as sumed responsibility for keeping order withdrew their guard from the Rathaus at 7 o'clock tonight, and turned the building over to the Ger man Blue police. This arrangement leaves the Separatists free to enter and take charge, as the police nave instructions not ta oppose such a move. Reinforcements of Separatists reached the Duesseldorf station late In the afternoon and early In the evening, and when the curfew was sounded at 8 o'clock, ordering all the people off the streets. It was reported that there were at least 400 Republican "shock troops" in or about the railroad yards. The only disorder of the day came during the afternoon when two truckloads of Blue police were attacked in the suburbs by a group of civilians armed with rifles nnd hand grenades.

Five of the police were seriously injured. Oberburgomastcr Adalauer, who conferred with Chancellor Strescmann at Hagen yesterday, is reported to have gone to Coblenz to attempt to arrange some sort of compromise with the Interallied Rhlneland Commission and Joseph Matthes' "cublnet" for the creation of a republic which the Ger man population and the occupying authorities can both tolerate. Brooklyn Edison Company STRIKES AT OF Presidential Candidate, in Ku Klux Stronghold, Arraigns Secret Order. Houston, Oct. 27 "When any group of men unites in a secret order to run the laws and the government, their action strikes at the very heart of the government," Senator Oscar W.

Underwood, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Tresident, told a large gathering of civic clubs, here this afternoon. "No class or clan can assume control over a democracy," the Alabama Senator added. "Government must be free and In the open and not behind closed doors," said Senator Underwood. "It is all right to have organisations for purpose of amusement. It Is all right to have fraternal organizations and civic clubs, but when men have secret organizations for the purpose of governing them, then they are striking at the very principles of government." San Antonio, Texas, Oct.

27 Senator Oscar W. Underwood, candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination, in an address here declared that the keynote of the coming Presidential campaign will be the situation in Europe and the duty of the United States toward those nations and that the Ku-Klux Klan will not be involved. "The situation Is imperative and unless the United States accepts its responsibilities within the next four years Europe will be ruined, and the disaster probably will encircle the globe," the Senator said. "During tho last four years there has been nothinc done througn dip lomatic channels or otherwise by this Government to help poor Europe. As far as your Government Is concerned.

It has ceased to func Hon in Europe, and disaster faces the world. You have always had a policy In Europe, a policy that looked to the best interests of the American people, and within the next four years you must again establish a Dolirv. Not a policy of war, but a policy whereby the great potential power of the United States can be executed to restore peace, and allow the people of Europe to get bacK to work and provide a market for your products." DON'T KNOW KLAN, SAYS CANDIDATE Continued from Page 1. deny his affiliation without telling nn untruth. One of the most significant facts to support the contention that Myers was placed on the ballot by the Klan to defeat Peck, a reported nntl-Klan man.

comes to lirht tn rrlnted circular which has been mailed to 'voters In the First Suffolk District. The circular Is headed "Ideals of the Ku-Klux Klan," nnd on the bottom Imprinted with a rubber stamp are the words, "Vote for Arthur H. Myers." 'Rumor Suys He's Klansmnn." Assemblyman Peck, asked If he is being opposed by the Klan, says apparently he is "being opposed by a man named Myers who rumor says is a Klansman." Of his own knowledge, Peck says he has no Information that Myers Is a member of the Klan. Myers answers questions regarding the Klan guardedly bet does not hesitate to say that he wants the wholehearted support of the organization In the coming election. Questioned as to why he disliked the Kepubliean organization in bui-folk, Myers said he was strongly opposed to one-man control, referring to Republican Leader Harry Lee.

In an Interview last night Mr, Myers was asked the following questions: "Are you affiliated with the Ku-Klux Klan or the Invisible Empire?" "I don't know either one." "Is tho Klan supporting your campaign?" "I have not heard so." "Why did you seek tho support of tne wan vote in una tamioisn i "I did not seek ODiiosltlon to Peck. "Why are you opposed to th" reelection of Assemblyman Peck?" his record docs not liiRllfv him being re-elected." "Why are you opposed to the Re publican organization in sunom County?" "Because It Is a one-man organi zation." "Is the Ku-Klux Klan making an Rhenish Republic." and wrote as lollows: "Tho Independent republic on the Rhine will gunrantee the peace of Kui-ope. The winter of 1923-24 brings purgatory for the Germans. Let Iks hope they may, by It, be cured of their Imperialistic In sunliy." lie called me to the window and pointed lo Ihe lofly buttresses of l-lhrenbrellsteln fortress. "There is where 1 first experienced Prusslun liiinrl8oninent.

I was there one he said. lie did not add, "and now But his pleas- lint eyes betrayed satisfaction. Continuation of High Commis sioner Tlranl's recent statement of le fiicto recognition of the Republicans' authority wherever It has been assumed Is contained In proclamations posted today. This may be construe) as Ir.dlcatlrg the Intention of France and Belgium to aid 'he Republicans to maintain ABOLITION OF 21 Atlantic Ave. Points Most Dangerous in City, Says Commissioner.

Transit Commissioner LeRoy Harkness again urged immediate four-tracking of the Atlantic ave Division of the Long Island Railroad, in the course of a report on the problem of eliminating dangerous grade crossings with-! in the city, for which the sum of 12.000,000 Is now available under the law. Mr. Harkness urged that as a I part of the crossing elimination project at Eust New York, the railroad should four-track Its route from Eust New York station eastward to Woodhaven Junction, thus starting at once the Job of providing four tracks all the way from Jamaica to Iirooklyn. He said he regarded the elimination of the grade crossings through this section as the most Important particularly that at East New York and that he would not hesitate to urge the use of the present available moneys were it not for the negotiations to depress the road. This, however, he characterized as "chimerical," declaring It would cost a sum that It would be impossible for the city and the road to raise for the purpose at the present time.

This matter, he added, would be threshed out at hearings on the grade crossing elimination plans to be held In the near future. 21 Crossings Involved. Discussing the Atlantic ave. division problem, Mr. Harkness said: "The Long Island Kallroad Is now colne ahead with elimination work between the Jamaica Station and the city line.

Logically the next set of i grade crossings to be eliminated should be tnose west oi Jamaica between Jamaica and East New York. Twenty-one crossings would be involved in this project and the: cost would be $10,000,000, of which the State's share would be The crossings that would be eliminated are the following: Norwood Logan st Euclid Crescent Railroad Enfield st. (Klderts Lane), Hocnaway i-iana Shaw Benedict Wood-haven Vandeveer Napier Union ave. irreeoom Wyckoft Grant ave. (Napier Greenwood Linden ave.

(Stoothoff jerrerson ave. (Walnut Johnson ave. (Church Lefferts Beach avenue. Most Dangerous lit City. These crossings are probably re garded by our engineers as the most dangerous group of grade crossings in the city.

Some of tnem are in sec tions a ready thickly bum up, wnere both pedestrian and vehicular traffic Is extremely heavy. The community traversed by this line of railroad la ranidlv crowing and highway tramc Is greatly increasing. Hign speea electric trains are run at frequent intervals. "If it were not for one consideration, I would unhesitatingly select first the East New York elimination, which will cost $1,000,000. This is an Important crossing, with an elevated rapid transit structure and station over it.

It is proposed to elevate the Long Island Railroad to connect with Its present elevated structure to the east. East New-York ave. can pass under the railroad with but little change In grade. "In my opinion It Is most desirable to have the railroad company, simultaneously with the elimination of the existing crossing, expand the new structure from a 2 to a 4-track one. Simultaneously the railroad company could without unreasonable expense expand its present 2 -track elevated structure to the east of this point to 4 tracks: reconstruct its Warwick St.

station as a local station with side platforms In place of the present island platform; and extend this 4-tracklng a short distance to the east to a connection with the 4 tracks now there. "My doubt about pressing this project arises out of the fact that on June 8, 1923. the Board of Estimate adopted resolutions to confer with the L. I. R.

R. for the purpose of leaching an agreement for depressing the tracks of said company In Atlantic from Bedford Brooklyn, to Van Wyck Queens. Subsequently the Bnord of Estimate asked this commission not to proceed on crossing elimination until this matter was settled." Other Work Recommended. In setting forth the order In which he suggested other grade crossings be eliminated, Mr, Harkness said that if the present money was used first at East New York he would re'eommend that what was left be applied to the Montauk Division crossings at Farmer's Merrick Springfield Lakeview Willow pi. and Maple ave.

a project that would cost altogether about If the East New York plan Is sidetracked, Harkness rec ommended that the crossings at Central ave. and Locust ave. be added, which would eliminate all grade crossings on the Montauk Di vision from Hllside to Springfield and Increase tho cost estimate to $1,200,000. Harkness recommended that the Cooper avo. crossing at Clendale be eliminated tit a cost of and that if the East New York nltuntlnn did not go forward.

$500,000 be ex pended to eliminate tho Flushing grade crossing at Broadway. Or the basis of including the East New- York elimination the projects rec ommended, Mr. Harkness said would cost the full $2. 000. mill available; with Ihe substitutes for East New York, ne said, liny would cost $1,900,000.

Mr. Harkness said he had dis cussed the elimination work with George LeHoutlllier, first vice presi dent una now me cliler executive of the Long Island. "Mr. LeHoutlllier," said Harkness. "did not gainsay the prime Importance of grade crossing elimination, hut In view of other heavy engagements of his company he nsked that It bn relieved ho fur us posslbln of grade crossing work this year, lie laid the greatest sin-ss on the expense that might he Imposed on the company by the so-called Kaufman law of the last session, which requires the cnmplele elecirlllcatlon of all riillronds within Ihe clly limits of New York eltv before My understanding Is that Ibis law was aimed nt the New York Central Compni-y and Its West Hide opera tion.

Thre m-e a number of place on the Long island Haiiroad within clly limits, such ns Die Evergreen branch, whele rleetl-llleatloiv at lli lime lit least, would bo a I'pnn the premiitHlien cf the fii'-t In llicMe run'- It Is tn l.e 'hut the will nnsld'T rei-H-mibl" amendments. I 'old Mr. lllontllller thut In -jile'in-lit 1 Ir "h-Vljxlatttrc mih hiueli mure ic the did lis full pint tin tho grade trussing work." CROSSINGS HARMAN AGREED TO SERVE G.O.P., RAFFERTY SAYS Continued From Page 1. crat," asserted Harman. "A lot of other Republicans were once Bull Moosers." In a prepared statement Issued last night Mr.

Harman said: "If I may be pardoned for taking up a question that seems to me to be of minor Importance and to by personal to me, I should like to gtvo brief consideration to the charges made against John N. Harman a-) a candidate for tho ofllce of Sheriff. since they have now been launched by the leader of the Republican county organization and may be considered in ull their enormity. "Mr. Livingston has devoted two colmns of Standard Union, with pictures, to these charges.

What doei Mr. Livingston say "Does he pay that Mr. Harman, during his 20 years residence in Brooklyn has been a bad citizen? He does not, "Does he say that Mr. Harman. as a business man, has a record of Lailure behind him? "He does not "Does he say that Mr.

Harman's political and civic associations during those 30 years disqualify him as as a candidate for the suffrage of citizens of Brooklyn? "He does not. "Does he' say that Mr. Harman, during his six years as Park Commissioner did not give full service in the beautificatlon of Prospect Park, tne erection or monuments to tho heroic dead of the war. the construction of modern parkways, the creation of new parks and playgrounds. the furnishing of music, the saving on park concession of 155,000 annually to the city treasury, and tho reduction of costs to the taxpayer? "If," concludes Harman, "he.

had said any of these things, I might think he was making an Intelligent appeal to Intelligent voters. They would have been reasons for voting against me. But he does not say them. "What then is the charge on which he goes before an Intelligent, community and soke that Mr. Har-man be defeated? "Why, he says that seven years ago I was enrolled in the party or which he Is still a member, but since that time he says I have shown better sense, while he hasn't." Fred Schumm announced last night that the betting odds were still 3 to 1 In Harman's favor.

Schuiniii said that he hnd a bet of $800 even thot Harman would lead the t(ckot. He has another bet of $1,000 even that Harmun will not lead the ticket. G. 0. P.

CANDIDATES SPEAK TO WOMEN Although politicians and candidates came, said their little piece and passed on to pastures new, the reception yesterday afternoon by the Republican women executives at the Brooklyn Club, 181 Remsen had all the hallmarks of an elaborate social function. Palms, autumn leaves and chrysanthemums made the big reception room a bower, and tea was served by Urs. Katherlne L. Kerr and her committee. Mrs.

Beatrice V. Stevenson, vice chairman of Kings, was hostess and Mrs. May M. (iooderson chairman of the' re- nnnllnn 11. t.

iiiiB, iiuiiii r. aicivniiu jr. secured a woman orchestra and Mrs. s. Betts, the only member of the committee not a co- leader, saw to the arrangements for the comfort of the guests.

Senator Calder, Commissioner Livingston, F. J. H. Kracko, Charles F. Murphy and other men leaders paid their respects to the hostesses and the candidates.

Arthur Hurley, candidate for District Attorney; John Drescher for County Clerk; Peter S. Keery for Register, and Dr. Frank 8. Senior for Sheriff spoke of the. issues of the campaign.

Many Assembly and Aldermanlc candidates were there to meet tho voters, but only Walter F. Clayton of tho 21st. A. D. nnd Frank Doudera of the 1st A.

D. spoke. Miss Rose Hcarpall sang several songs. The co-leuders assisting on the committee wero: Reception, Mrs, Kathcrine C. Walter.

Mrs. Isahelle C. Schults, Mrs. Lulu Slmonson, Mrs. Faith Moore Andrews, Mrs.

Annlo I. tlunn, Mrs. Mabel Applebee, Miss Mnrguerlte Bergen and Mrs. Elizabeth Gray; hospitality, Miss Louise Zabrlskle, Miss Amy Wren, Miss Lucy Hayes, Miss Grace Lease, Miss Kalhryn Gallagher, Mrs. Charles V.

Murphy. Mrs. Helena M. Moll, Mrs. Emma Egolf, Mrs.

Catherine Cannon, Mrs. Maudu Neul and Mrs, Jennlu Blank, 5th A. D. Women Hold Reception fqr Candidates Joseph C. II.

Flynn, Republican cundldato tor Asseinhlv from the 5th A. and John Wlrlh. Republican candidal for Alderman from the 48th Aldi-rmnnlo District, wero feted yesterdi.y afternoon by more than 2S0 of lie Kings County Republican Club at a tea anil reeep-ttlon given Ir their honor at tho hcndiiuurtets of tho organization, 202 Patchen ave. Polities were dispensed with for the occasion, with the result thai the honored guests were suved from the task of maji. tug their usual campaign speed A effort lo control the political situation In Suffolk County?" "I don't know." "If elected will you fight the Walker anti-Klan bill?" "I will not." "Do you believe In ihe principles of the Ku-Klux Klan?" "As published in tho newspapers, if you can believe them, I do," Not in Trinity Club.

"Are vou a member of the Trinity Club?" "Where did jou get that I am not." "Is the Trlnllv Club affiliated with the K. K. K. "I don't know." Similar questions regarding the Klan issue were asked of Assemblyman Peck. i "Are you being opposed by the Klan?" "i am apparently being opposed by a man named Myer-i, who rumor says is a Klansman, but of my own knowledge I cannot say that he is a member of the Klan." "Are you personally opposed to the Klan," Opnoised to Things They Do.

"I am not, but I am opposed to the things they do. I am not opposed to any man." "Why is the Klan against you," "I have no Idea. You will have to ask them." "What steps are you taking to offset Klan opposition?" "If it is the Klan that is putting out a certain brand of false propa-sranda I am taking these steps to offset the organization. I am trying to get the people to realize that the propaganda is absolutely false. I am not personally acquiunieu wun the source from which it comes but 1 am making every effort to counteract it." "Is the Republican organization in nuiTnik flirhtiner the K'an?" "I have not been maae acqtmnneu niit, that the organization Is AMnir hut from the work tnai is beuig done I should say that it was taking all the steps It possibly can to correct the false propaganda the same as I am doing.

Klan Control. "Is the Klan trying to. get control of the organization?" "I have no knowledge of that so I have given it no thought. I do not feel I am qualified to give any Hoflnlte Information on that point. if reelected will you vote for onlLLMnn leirifllation "I presume I am like 99 out of Averv ton olhcr members of the Tei-tiire who give no promise In advanee of what they will do.

They wait nnrt vote on each niece of legls latlon as it comes up, foellntr as I feel now that It Is not right to pre judge a case until all the evidence is In." Advertising is being put out In Panb'a helmlf which strongly Indl cates the Assemblyman is turning his biggest guns on Myers. Democrats Work for Myers Mvers' chances In the coming elec tion lie in the strength of the Klan, and If he draws a large portion of the Democratic vote besides the solid Klan vote, his possibilities of winning are good. It is known that 63 out of tho 72 districts of Democratic, com mltteemen working quietly on his behalf. There Is absolutely no doubt that the Klan Is determined to defeat Peck, according to weii-intonneu nollticlans In Suffolk. The petition renlace R.

Agate Foster of Pat- chogue'on the ballet with Myers was circulated Immediately after Leader Lee denied the request of a "representative of the Invisible Em-plre" to remove reek's name from the ticket. Tho petition which needs nly 800 names to guarantee us ac ceptance. has 2,178. Klan a Political Issue. In both Brookhaven, and Pat chnmie the Klan Is becoming a po lltlcal Issue and party leaders are awaiting with Interest the coming election which will indicate more clearly Just how strong the Klan is In Suffolk.

Supervisor Robert Macintosh of firookhaven, who is running for re-election against Krnest L. Whitman, In a signed article In a local paper, accuses Whttman of circulating ru mors that he Belongs io me ivinn. In the articles Macintosh chal lenges Mr. Whitman to come out publiclv hi some newspaper anu nrnve thot he Is no more a member of the organization than Macintosh Is. WIFE PLUNGES FIVE STORIES TO DEATH AFTER A QUARREL The climax of a quarrel In their apartment at 117 E.

88th st Manhattan, last night, was a five-story p'unge to death tn the renr yard from the roof of Mrs. Catherine Lucas, 46 years old, its her husband, George, hurried up the slulr to halt her, according to the police. She was dead when Dr. Costello of Reception Horpltnl arrived, her skvill having been fractured. Lucas to'd Detectives Donovun and Kochmun of the K.

104th st. station I hat when he returned to his apartment Inst night he had a slight quarrel will' his wife anil that she tun the room to the hull, climbed ho stairs to the roof and before he -mild overtake her bad leaped from Hie edge. Missing Girl Writes She Has Met Man of Dreams Josephine Vicchlons, 16, of 803 Drliu. left her home on Thursday morning, saying the waa going lo buslnegs tn Manhattan. She failed to return at night.

Her father. Emit, a retired bout truckman, became alarmed, and Bearclied among friends to get trace of his daughter's whereabouts. Helng- unsuccessful, he reported her missing to the Missing Per sons Bureau, and Detective th'orge L. O'Connor was assigned to the case. Last night O'Connor was Inturmod by the father of the girl that ha had received a letter ftom her.

In which she pliaded with him not to worry about her; that she had met the man of her dreams; that they had been married In Jersey City, and were now honeymooning to California, where, they will make their future home. She rpmoised that when, she la located In California she will wrke further particulars concerning her wedding. Despite this Information, the father has requested the police to continue the search. STATE GOVERNMENT IN GRIP OF KLAN, WALTON DECLARES (Dy the Associated Prrsn.) Oklahoma City, Oct. 27 Charging that not only the Lower House of the Oklahoma Legislature but also "practically every depart' ment of State, is controlled by the Ku-Klux Klan, Gov.

J. C. Walton, In a statement Issued today, declared the question In (he State was not "Shall I be impeached, but shall government as handed to us by patriots of the past continue to Referring to an assault Thursday on Representative J. W. Callahan of Latimer County, when the latter charged on the floor of the House that the body was dominated by Grand Dragon X.

C. Jewett of the Oklahoma Healm of the Klan, II) (iovernor asserted that the incident was "further evidence that a con splraey existed" to impeach him and thai It "proves my statement that It (the fieiierul Assembly) would I a roob Assembly." "This assault on Represent alive caiian-tn can be construed In no other liht except In carrying oui Hie poiicy of this Invisible empir of mob rule administered in tin darkness, be charged. After quoting communications from Klan olliciuls, in which members were urged to exert their influence to obtain passage of laws which ould not Injur I he organize ion, (lovernor Walton declared: "IT any nnll-Klun law is passed by this Klan House, It will be virtually Hie one written at Atlanta, or which will have the approval of the Grand liragon." APPONYI CONFIDENT OF HUNGARY'S RISE Says Nation, Though Crippled, Clings to Highest Ideals. "In the combined Engish-speaking races I see the greatest power and the greatest force ever known to the history of the world," declared Count Albert Apponyi. former Hungarian Minister of Public Education and for many years Speaker of the-Hungarian House of Representatives, in an address yesterday al'lijrnoon at a luncheon given at the Hotel Asior In his honor by the American Hungarian Chamber of Commerce.

Count Apponyi has Just returned from an extended tour of the United States and Canada in the Interest of an entente cordlalq with Hungary. 'When I saw this great strength," holsaid. "I fell depressed, when I thought of my own little country, hull when 1 awakened I rejoiced because I knew power makes no difference, lipcause our souls are the same. Although still crippled, the people of 'Hungary feel confident of our future, and it Is due to the fibre and indomitable courage of the people and the consciousness that their na tonal Ideals are in accordance with the highest aims of humanity." "Hungary today Is fighting for peace for the reconstruction of dis tressed Europe. We have a great mission to perform, as we stand between the higher culture of Western Europe and the low culture of Lower Eastern Europe.

Hungary for more Hum ten centuries has stood as this 1 ulwnrk and It saved Eruope from the Turk." BARLING BOMBER SMASHES WORLD'S ENDURANCE RECORD Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 27 Parrying Hie greatest loud an airplane has ever lifted from the ground, the Hat-ling bomber, he world's largest flying machine, eslabllshed an international weight-carrying altitude, und endurance record ul Wilbur Wright Field today. Nineteen bombs, weighing 6 6 tu pounttr, wire carried In the ship's bold as she nosed upward, after a run of only 30 seconds. The ginnt six-motnred craft remained in the air' hour, in minute and 11 seconds, during which time an ullllude of feet wus reached.

He Needs Another Nurse Now So great was the response to three smnll lines inserted in The Ragle a few days ago that L. M. Ludlutn, H5 Fenimore Brooklyn, found that he needed a second nurse when he was through answering applicants. In the Help Wanted column of Tlje Kagle a request for A nurse to assist with semi-invalid gentleman. Tbe next day Mr.

Lud-lum wits nearly worn out bv the rush of applicants for the position. There were too many. He couldn't inicr iew them all. The nd wu generous to a fault with its Mint1 fill simply of returns. Have YO" tried The KurIo classified con-is to secure help? Call Main tCCO.

ENGLAND TO BUILD SIX MORE CRUISERS Plans Largest Allowable Under Limitation Treaty. London, Oct. 27 Six cruisers of the type, carrying 8-Inch guns, arc expected to be added lo the British navy during1 the next hree years, in line with Prime Min ister Baldwin's announcement In his Plymouth speech Thursday. Whether the Government will be able to meet two ends with a single parliamentary appropriation Increasing the navy and at the same time helping lo solve the winter unemployment prob lem in the shipyards! depends tiron the speed with which Parliament acts on the naval appropriation. The plans tor the cruisers, which will be the largest allowable, under the Washington Naval Treats are In preparation.

If Parliament grants the lunds for Fix ships, two of them probably wilt be assigned to the Hritlsh main fleet, two to the Pacific and two to the Mediterranean. NAVAL ROW FORCES DUTCH CABINET OUT The Hague, Oct. 27 (By the Associated Press) The Netherlands Cabinet resigned today In consequence of the rejection by the Second Chamber of Parliament yes-tfrday of the Government's naval bill for the construction of a fleet lor the Dutch East Indies The Queen requested the Ministers to re main In ofllce for the present. $2,220,000 Co ron ado Coal Suit Won by Miners Fort Smith, oct. 2" A verdict for the defense wus relumed late today in the States District Court here unler instructions of John C.

Pollock In the suit of the. Coronado Oml Company and others against the t'nited Mine Workers of America. In which damages of S3, 222,0110 was sought us a result of alleged property damage and resultant interference non- nlon coal mining in the Hartford Valley coal tteld during Ihe miners' strike. Judge Pollock held that the coal companies had failed to establish Jurisdiellon In the Federal Court under terms of the Sherman Anti-Trust law, ruling that they had not shown that the property destruction resulted from a conspiracy to Interfere with Interstate commerce. Ice was given that the case would be appealed.

arm of the lew. nnd the center of all i action shifted to the doorwuy of a vacant shop four doors on Fulton st, Here the girls were Iti- Mructcsj hy ihe committee In charge of fcrctnnnleii lo proceed Willi 11" rlujl, which Involved the removal of the right choc and an impromptu nee with I lu- shoe suspend' over the heed. Again I lie crowd wiim dl and ill" glrlii fled down Flalhush i hey took ctiVt-r In I lie It. T. sni'KAy en'runce.

Here. en iv the committor, they 'tverrd niipny orations on the lerli-triple ol lundlnv the ninle. Miss Antoinette chitlr ir'llll nf Hie I'llllalloll sees she will not be sntltlfli'd 11 11 lit III-inlt'ill'-s bnv been KIT -Kie l. we'll bull them mil, all'! have Uinnur lo tho Vlllugu," aim said. Rhine Republic Guarantees Peace in Europe, Matthes9 Message to Eagle Readers Sorority Initiation Blocks Traffic at Busy Cornet By Percy N'ool.

lUll Cable lo Thr ttruoklim V.nrile and PMIa. Lerlarr; Copvriuht, 192.1.) Coblenz, Oct. 27 Joseph Matthes was chosen Premier of the new Rhlneland Republic last night. I found him today on the fifth flour. Just under the roof of the episcopal palace, In conference- with his piislonnl cabinet.

The lower floors of the building are used as a mn-M-utii, which will not be disturbed. A Separatist policeman escorted me down the avenue of the palace grounds. I-'IrsI, we passed unarmed Separatist patrols, then on the other sentries wun nxnti nnynneis the wings of the palace lire occupied by French and llclglall officers. Inside the door were two Separatist sentries carrying old German tirmv carbines. At Ihe head of the corridor lending to the Republican Government's offices, was a sentry with length ol' rubber hoHe swing-Irg on a wrlsst loop.

In Ihe corridor, wns another sentry with a carbine. My escort op -ned a door to the room where tho Cabinet was In He-''rm. Malthes nunc forward nnd led me Inlo another room half tilled with diistv records. It was a moment for Mm' to le warmed by bis silt Hut he was not changed. He wiim u-.

the mine winning, modest bill enlhn-lnstle personality. looking perhups. a hit more like M'riihcun, than nlai German musician. Hri.il'- onillllnir all hW own par- tlelpstion. lie told me whul hud linn, d.

II' omitted the story of his ill-pcr-nl rf a crowd of hundreds nf unemployed when he wns bnck-d onlv bv three of hl men nnd his iiulnmiille pl-itol. w'i'ch b- did no! Al the end I l-l'i to' im irlrunnil' "v--ng- In T1', Hugle nil I Pu' 'le l. -dg -r, II" 'ool: Illli el of iiillunerv on which was printed "Provisional Govurnmcn'- of the nnler for which the High Commissioner holds 'hern responsible, but It should not he taken as any indication that the Allies will fight for them. Wince the occupation of tho Cob-buz urea by tho Americans, five years ago, none but the Allied and United Htnlta flag flouted over Cob-bnz. Toda.

In the midst of those or the Allies, there has appeared Ihe banner of the Hhcnlsh Republic, and Ihe seut of the Inter-ullled High Commission has become also the ci.pllul of the new republic The popubtlnn of the former Amerlcnn 7 ne regre'ted the riennrture of Old illory, but now ninny realize thai tliey lime symbol of liberty of I heir own. The number of these people seeniN likely to bo vastly In-reused us time pnsws. Th" KcpnnillstH here, bring chiefly pensifts far different i hone i the north Rh'neiand, where some of tlKtn minority. It In true resemble Ihu worst aurb, Two bobbed haired high girls on their knees In front of fireplug ct the corner of i'hlliuli live, und Fil'lon St. lit 1 ycsierduy afternoon, nt.rueled scores of sp' r-lalors and almost completely Mm-lud pedestrian tnilUc at one of hutil-ett corners In Hrooklvn.

Casual witnesses, who crowded in for a closer view, wre relieved lo learn I 'ml II was not a red'tloti hut a sororlit init'a'ioii con by till" mellli I'S of Phi. The lii'tintes Were Niilielle Newmi-n if mi' V. I'll mi in (I Hon" of Mil' Iv 1M When the crowd at lie conic Ihreuti'io to ht' ad mil In'o tin-street, (he glrl.s were sepiirile.l from the fireplug by an unsympathetic.