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

OOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FR VITH MODERATE TEMPERATUV; TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. Temperature today, 12 M. (Eagle Year ago (dear) Average for 10 yean, lame date 74 Completa report on Pass II. WALL STREET FOUR O'CLOCK 1 Volnllf 86 aan NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926 28 PAG MS. cunts BR i HERE ANDJOW Krishnamurti Little Fellow Proves Frail for Task of HALL KIN DENIED BAIL; STEVENS ACCUSED BY FINGERPRINT ON CARD BARRED CROWDS CllOfUO VIEW VALENTINO'SBODY FOR CONTROL OF TANGIER DISTRICT Observes 104th Birthday Judge Parker Decides State Has Prima Facie Case.

Simpson Says No Attempt Will Be Made to Jail Mrs. Hall Stevens Walks Out of Courtroom and Is Brought Back. But Manager Who Found Public Sordidly Irreverent, Remains Unyielding. Crowds continued to clamor tod.iy for ft view of the dead Rudolph Valentino, although at midnight last night thn doors of the Campbell Funeral Church, at 66th at. and Broadway, Manhattan, were finally closed to the waiting thousands and further display of the departed 'great lover" of the screen was harred.

The final scene of the "lying In stute" had been uchieved amid rlotlnR, charging of the police to disperse a remaining line of 5,000 still standing in line and countercharging by some of those who complained that aitey were being deprived of a "last view" of him whom they so much admired. llinan J'lrni In Ilnrrlng Public. But S. George I'llman, who had' been Valentino's personal representative In life, continued In his determination that the sorry spectacle, a sort (I vulgar clrcuH affair to which the public showing of the motion picture star's remains had been rtdueed. be slopped.

After a visit to the long line of persons waiting and Joking in the rain yesterday afternoon, Ullman declared It had all be.ome "sordid, disgusting, irreverent, morbid." Today he added "I am greatly disappointed at the way the met! and women acted when they were allowed to see Mr. Valentino's body. They showed the most gross irrevetence. I am sorry that they were allowed to see him at all." Many Bring l-iorul Offerings. Despite this some 000, chiefly girls, were In Hue in front of the funeral parlors this morning in the hope that tile edict would be reversed, lay of them brought floral wreaths to la.y -on the caaket, in the expects lion that thev would thus be ad- jncy crews resulted In the shutting mltted to see the body.

The flower down of the Institution's two boilers were accepted, but the donors werejwhlrh supply steam and hot water While not as particular about the weather as we are, Tom Rice Is beginning to holler for the kind of day on which a man can get salt out of a shaker, anyway. i Just lo relieve the monotony of Hall-Mills headlines this Department will hereafter refer to the Mllls-llnll case. And, in order to give the page a different appearance, from time to time we won't speak of It at all. Iter foreign crmes fiiny or may not say anything, but we hope Miss Eilerle Isn't crossing the Atlantic In the lee of a steamer rug. We know It's silly, hut we can't help thinking of a combination Wet and Dry candidate as a Wry.

HARDING SHUTS OFF HOT WATER SUPPLY Pumps Fight Losing Battle in Boiler Room of the Roosevelt Current Fails Water from a broken six-Inch supp' pipe flowing Into the boiler room of the hunting and lighting plant of the Roosevelt Hospital earty today and gaining steadily in depth despite the efforts of three emer- and the electric current' being shut off. At 10:45 o'clock this morning there were 8 4 feet of water in the boiler room, 4 feet more than at 4:30 o'clock, when the emergency crews of the Department of Water, and Electricity and New York Kdlson Company set their pumps to work. Trace Break to 6-Inch Pipe. Henry Machen. assistant engineer ft charge of distribution the Water Department, said the brenk wan not big enough to cause ma terial damage." Ho said emergency crows from the department had traced the break to the six-inch pipe, out up to 11 clock had not suc ceeded in placing Its exact location.

Two crews from tho Kdlson Com pany nnd one from Ilia Department of Water Supply, Gas and Hlectrielty dragged three lines of pumps into the boiler room, and from 4 o'clock were expelling the water at a rate of about H.OtiO gallons un hour. At that time the water was about four fet deep. Three and half hours later the water had gained six Inches and was but lit Inches from the fourth boiler, despite the pumping. Below Street Ix'vcl. The flooded boiler room Is 85 feet below the street level in a one-story building on the 10th ave.

side, of the hospital, between 68th and 9th slv some time before 4 o'clock this morning a fireman employed In the institution- noticed water flowing Into the bol lei room from another room in which machinery is Installed on the same level. When he opened the machine room door the water flooded into the hoilerroom to so great a depth that It was found necessary to draw the tires before emer gency pumping crews had time to reach the hospital. Water At II o'clock G. E. Foster, chief engineer of the hospital, announced that despite the pumping the water wait gradually deepening.

He said the pumps put In operation by the emergency crews would be wit h-drawn and six pressure pumps Installed instead. With the new pumps. he hoped the water would be drained out within a couple of hours. A call to Fire Headquarters brought Kngine Co. No.

23, with Bat. tnllon Chief John Flood In charge. The flremen ran a line Into the hoilerroorn, but because of the dis tance from the street level were unable to produce enough pressure to draw off any of the water. Knier-gency crews fr.nn the Kdlson Com pany and Department or water up-ply. Gas and Klectriclty experienced the same difficulty at first but were more successful in drawing otT the water.

Fillers Generator Hnom. (Shortly after 4 o'clock the water entered the hospital's generator room, affecting one of the dynamos and shutting off the power which supplies light to the hospital's ad ministrative olTlce. At this point the Kdlson Computiv switched on service from the street conduits. This was followed bv the Installation of a "Jumper" which connected the street service with the hospital's wiring system above the flood levol, preventing lights In the wards, bulls (Continued on Page 3) HOSPITAL FLU TAXPAYER'S SUIT STARTED TO LIFT Injunction Sought to Stop Referendum on Craig Law Against Increase. Proceedings were commenced In the Supreme Court today on the petition of Frank J.

McCabe. as a citi zen and taxpayer, to restrain the Hoard of Flections from submitting to the people at the next general election the so-called Craig Law, which restricts the powers of the Hoard of Kstlniate and Apportionment to grant anv increased on the subway or other city transportation linen. An order was aigned today by Justice A. alente directing the Hoard of Flections to show cause in special term, part 1, next Tuesday. why this Injunction should not be granted.

I.ouIm Marshall, of Gug- genheimer, I'ntermyer' 120 Broadway, is attorney for McCabe. I.nu Demand 5-Ccnt Fare. The act objected wus adopted by the MunPipal Assembly on Sept. and approved by the Mayor on Sept. 17.

makes it unlawful for the Board of Kstimate to adopt any resolution authorizing or purporting to authorize-any change in any contract or franchise for the operation of any subway or rapid tt.uiMt railway, or street surface railway In this city, the etTect of which would te to Increase the fare for a single ride to more than f' cents. This is the law fathered by former Controller Charles 1j. fraig. This law Is to be submitted to the voters by a provision of the home rule amendment to the cltv charier which makes it mandatory on the part of the city nfitclal to submit local laws to the oters at a special election, if the proposed law specifies, op at the next general election, before It becomes part of the law governing the city. (Jiieetlon Itcady fur Ballot.

The petition shown that a proposition covering this five-rent fare was sent to the Board of Flections bv the city clerk on July last. The Board has made all preparations to have the question In proper form printed on the ballot for the consideration of the voters at the neit election in November. Mr. Mcf'ahe, us a citizen snd (ax-paver, qualities us such in bis petition, and seeks to compel the author-itiei to refrain from submitting the question. Bold Archer Wins Famous Gimcrack Stakes lork.

Kngland. Aug. 26 Mold Areher, owned by II. Shaw, won the famous Gimcrack Stakes, feature of the meeting here toduv. Sir Philip NcwMon colt Friar of Orders Gray wm second, three lengths behind.

Lord Ben er brook's colt Nlpisl-quit and Sir Abe Bailey's Olng.ian' Day ran a dead heat for third place, a length and a half behind Friar Fourteen horses run. The ndu were: Bold Archer. II to 2 against: Friar of Orders Grav. 6 to I Ntpistqiiit and IHngaan's Day. 11 to s.

The distance was el furlongs and the value about The race is for tM-year-nds. DEMPSEY WAP CRACK AT WILLS; STATES RIGKARD J.o Denipsey has never dodged Hairy Wilts and would rather have fought the negro chsllenger than Gene Tunney, If the bout could have to en arranged, Tex Kit kard today (old the Aseotlated Prenit. "To ssv that lerupiy fears Wills is a Juke, said the promoter. "He nstdera him a clean-living, estlmu- bte Itiren but a second lute fighter At the same ime the pro moi er. In a detntlfd statement defending the champion's course, revenled ttrnt hts own erntris srige a weuit'pe.

Wills match were hlM ked two ers hei. after be had gone Ko fur as to have the th kets for the fight printed opposition on the p. in of tie State Athletic 'mmiln then we I tie harrier to he match, It hough previously Ui" uuthoiiiiis hsd approved it. Jernev put ut a Mlrniiar bun and Blikmd vave mi nil th'Mtgbt of tr inn to hold the "Aside mm pet hmh I c.nv i tlon that a Wills-DenipAa mut not ira icable and thai Tunney j. a outre dangeron opponent ft or tin-champion, I firmly heltee that the mined tllle olllet csniiot be 0 kard deoiared.

Bank Robbers Lifting World rie-Man Idea Shocks Him and He Shyly Hides His Face in Hands When Marriage Is Suggested. By MAIWORIE DORM AX. Little .1. Krishnamurti. tho under nourished, 110-pound Hindu stripling on whose slender shoulders Mrs.

Annie Bosant, the redoubtable "Grand Old Woman of India," has laid the- terrific responsibility of be lng the first "Vehicle of the God head" in 2,000 years, received the press this morning for the first tlmo without the tutelage of his adopted mother. He revealed himself as the product of a lifetime of tutelage away from other boys, expressing horror at "Jne-men," a determination never to marry and criticized America, after, it must be admitted, a great deal of questioning, as the home of crass materialism. During the interview he buried his face in his hands several times, exclaimed "Great heavens!" and "Oh, Iord!" five or six times, ran his tongue over his lips, dropped his silky black lashes against his hollow cheeks and flashed his smile which the whiteness of his teeth against his swarthy skin makes really brilliant. He Kxclte a Bit of Sorrow. Somehow one felt very sorry for the lad who still seems Immature at 30 and whose entire life, since his adoption at 9 years of age the strong-willed woman who has been alternately Protests nt Kptscopal.

pamphleteer, labor lender, birth control speaker. Spiritualist and Theosophist, has been woman-domlmited. Jf Jeddu had been educated with other boys by men he would have been a regular guy. "1 have taken complete charge of his education since I adopted him as a little boy." Mrs. Resont said yesterday.

"I was told by a direct revelation 18 years ago that the World Teacher would use his body if Krish-nnmaturl grew up to be worthy. I adopted him and his brother. Irfiter his father tried to regain custody of him" (that was the time of the grave charges that the boy's morals were being corrupted by Bishop lead heater of the Theosophists) "but I didn't mean to give him up. The Indian Judge gave the boy to his father but the Privy Council reversed the verdict. Is Kegular Hothouse Plant.

"He haa been sheltered from all con rse men and things," said Mrs. Resant. "Now these things are abhorrent to him. He Is always sweet. tender and compassionate." Mrs.

Besant's adjectives were well chosen. Krishnamurti is exactly that a "sweet young man" who, despite bis cbi 1ms of deslrelessness and dislike of the physical world, wears natty up-to-date clothes, the trousers pressed to a razor edge, natty ilea and manicures his nails. Mis nervous, emaciated hands look like a sick girl's. If pnot I 7.m Kays Minis) r. The Rev.

Dr. F. Mever of London, a delegate to the International Bible, 'onference at Stonv Brook, is. declares the young Hindu has been hypnotized by the strong-minded woman under whone domination he passed when a child. "I think." said Dr.

Meyer, "that this mun has been hypnotized by Mrs. Resant. Hhe Is a woman of a remarkably strong mind and she has influenced blm to an unbelievable degree," Other clergymen at the conference declared the clalma of Mrs. Besant' for the nervous and delicate young Hindu "ridiculous" and blasphemotis." Br. Wylle Calls It Blpbemy.

The Bey. Dr. David Wytle o' New York said: "I think, first of all. that this 'Messiah' represents an old cult In which there Is nothing new. I lis Ideas are not modern but ire revamped from old Hindu doctrines and put In a modern form to attmct the non-thinking.

There is no place In America for such a cult. For this man to claim be is a h' Is ridiculous ami blasphemous. Ponst-bly he may lead wirfiten and unthinking men Jnto the wilderness of despair." The Rev. Dr. John V.

Carson, pastor of the t'entral Prewbyterlsn Church. Brooklyn, ssld: "America has always been the home of faddists. This is merely one of the fsda. I only wish Ryrnuin were (alive todav to see this proof of his well-known statement. Ncorn Hypnotism miggevfl Inn.

Aked if be had been hypnotised by his teacher, the young Hindu, who displays a rung superiority complex undoubtedly inculcmfd In him bv Mrs. Benant. IstiKhed a little scornfully, and denied It. Mrs. Besant treat him with such reverence that he found the suKgeetton very amuslmc.

"I am entirely self-suffl dent." he Anally gave as the resson why leaner men should marry but be should re-main single. What do you think of love and marriage?" he was ssked. and marriage good henv-emi!" he exclaimed kIiIIhIiIv. outylng lis face demurely In bis bunds. (Continued on rf 2) Divorce Defense "Flossie is mv pal and sweetheart; nil I have to do Is Ko lo her hoiine, hang up my but, ami I in home." And when Fmleck Work up the told his wife, the latter alb-ne.

that FIoksi was more tbsn a dream girl, nnd thrtt he had been sttentlxe to her and other women, ton. "I sin not denying this charge of misconduct' Mrs Kmhe'k mm her affidavit, "for when I learned of bis misconduct I told him I would flo the same tiling. My huhnnd bis known all about my frlrndnhlp for (he alleged rorepondut he been one diil not hide It and pot doing it behind his back," mmkm Will (hn 4m ae4 oM Mwtka will "I aw from Ih nw i if a Mnth At Kasi lflr arol tout ftfl.ttt, 21, ail fv from Its Evils Pen Sketch of "Prophet9 if KrlHiinnmurtl. THIRTY SEGRETLY OUIZZED BY JURY IN LLFTT CASE Kascholk, Informer, to Tell Story Implicating Missing "Key Man." Canton, Ohio, Aug. 26 The Stark County Grand Jury, investigating the Don H.

Melb-tl murder mystery has heard the story of Detective Ora Hotter, who has been working on the case since the day after ihe as sassination, and today It begun Mentioning the witnesses he has gathered for examination some thirty in nil. The Grand Jury began Ms second day of deliberation with utmo sm-rery still cloaking its moves. The identity of the generul run of wit- nesMCM Js heing withheld. It Is pre- 1 sumed that some time toduy the jurors, eight women and seven men, will hear the story of Hteve Kas- cholk, informer agulnst several of tho I alleged conspirators against the life of the publtaher. i Kascholk been kept in th Stark County Jail for more than ftvi weeks to protect him from possible sttacks of any who tnght attempt to kill In in as a squealer.

Implicate Ke-y Man." According to detectives who hive Interviewed Kascholk, ho Implicates Patrick Kugene McDermott, "key man" In the mystery, who bus been sought through the country for four weeks; Ben Rudner of Masslllon, anil Lout of ton, the onlv man thus far facing a murder charge in the case. Prosecutor C. R. Met'llntork and his regular aNflipfnnts are present I im the evidence to the Grand Jury, the Stark County Common Plens dire having derided against employment of a special prosecutor despite uig-ing of Joseph K. Roach, 'hlcaKO criminal lawyer conducting an inquiry into the murder and alleged vice conditions in Canton, who ban declared Incompetent and a block to some phases of the Inquiry.

Old Book Worth $15,000 Stolen From Exhibit "The Book of Hours." a 1.1th n-tury manuscript valued at 1 S.nO". Mas stolen yesterdav afternoon from the Nationul Aits Club at 15 Grarn-ercy park, where it had been exhibited since Tuesdav with collection of earliest printed hooks. The exhibit is owned by Dr. Otto II. F.

Vollbehr. the German collector, who ssld he outd Pv tl.ooa for Ks return. Dr. Vollbehr rame to America to nttend the Kticharlstlc Conaress and there ptem-nted to Csrdtnal Mundelein several mnnti-ftcrlpta of medieval Popes. The stolen manusctlpt.

written In I In by Italian monks, wus In a case ith two of the tltst Bibles to be pi Inted. The polit are now looking for an exceptionally toll, rturk man een prowling bout the iiiup shortly before the umnuncrtpt was taken. Charge Cleveland Man With 2 Jersey Marden Trenton. Aug. 2 Requisition papers, for the return to New Jerwey of Joseph Rotondrt.

chimed ullh the murder of Jis-ph Audi nnd her ft year. obi sort Joseph In Cm m-den a enr no, were slKned by Gov. A. Hurry Moore here yeiterdny. Mo-tfindn was arreted In Clevehtnd Tuesda y.

On the Inside Alfred E. Pirrfi, Rioting Japan. P.ge 8. Krnnrth Yourl, Brooklyn-l-ong l.land Tradic Congolion. I'ane 18.

Radio Programi. Page 4.V Rradrri' Forum, Pagf A). Arthur Pollock. Theatrical Re-viewt, Page I OA. mil Note to France Complains of Arms Smuggling FrJm International Zone.

Paris, Aug. 26 P) The French Government has received a memo- randum from Spain expressing the desire of that country that the international district of Tangier be attached to the Spanish zone In The French is considering the ciucHlion brought up by Spain, but ii in genera II conceded in po-litical circle that France's reply will be an absolute refusal. The Spanish memornndu sn vs that. If it should be found unfeasible to make a transfer of authority in Tangier from international to administration In any other way. then Spain will ask the Dengue of Nations to give her a mandate over the district along with the whole Spanish zone in Morocco.

Would BliK-k Arms Smuggling. Spain's request that administration of the district be confined her alone instead of to an international body Ih based on her feeling that it is necessary for the Spanish Government to have, such control of Tan gier as to enable her to prevent the smuggling of contraband arms which were largely responsible for the prolongation of the Itilllan war. 1 he document reached the French Foreign OtTlce on Tuesday evening but was kept secret until today because of the desire to give the Cabinet a chance to act on it before it wns discussed In the press. It is understood that the memorandum was handed to the. I'nilcd States and other signatories of the Treaty of Algeciras.

by which Tangier was internationalized, except Germany, Austria and RuMsla, a few days before it reached Paris. The delay (n transmission to tho French Government thus far has not been explained. Comment In Ofliclal Circles. Comment in otlicia circles this morning indicated that it was lui possible eit her to hand over ad ministration of Tangier to Spain alone by direct action of the Powers Interested or for the league of Na tions to accord Spain a mandate. It wns pointed out that the Sul tan of is an independent sowreign who alone is able to dele-gale powers of administration owr this territory.

A protectorate was granted France by the Sultan over all of Morocco. ranee then enme to an understanding with Spain as to the zone which should bo attrlh uted to her. It was recalled today that responsibility for the exercise of a protectorate, as far as the Sul tan Is concerned, rests on ranct The Sultan and the French Govern- in en t. here fore. It Im held, re the parties with whom Hps.

in must deal regarding the zone outside langter As to the cltv itself, the Sultan Fra nee a ml he Powers interested in the agreement by which It wan internationalized may have their word in the matter, but the question Is entirely outside the Jurisdiction of the League. VETOESCROPSEY Congressman or Ottiqger Hope of Wets to Head Off Dry Coalition. By I KWK FMKIIY. Mrooklyn and Queens Itepubllcan lenders were todajy preparing to line up hrhlnd Senator Wudsworth when the Senator, as he Is expected to. gives the signal for concerted action by the wet elements of the State O.

O. P. to break down the rush of Supreme i oui Justice James C. Cropaev towards the party a gubernatorial nomination on a dry platform. The loril leaders look f.ir Wudsworth to pr behind the ennd nl.irl.

of Keprenentative Ogden Mills or Attorney General Albert (if finger either of whom would fit hi stand for a "moderate Wet" to head the ticket. The Senstor probsblv will not return to New York City until lasbor Tav, and it will not be until then hat he will assert his veto power over the attempts of State Chairman Goorg K. Morris and a costitbm or up-State leaders to puh a plank for State enforrement of the prohibition laws through (lie G. O. P.

convention A PI tea I to Croecy. Supporter of Justice 'r opMv In, llrooklyn were today ronf ldrlns an to their CMHdldatH to modifv Mm dry stand to the eitnt lluit he would abide by the referendum. They admitted. lumever, tfc.it C'l fshk would probably be that 'ropaey Is i on vt need that to-could not ronitstentlv make th' crime wae and bw enforcement hi iMiirt of the campitiKn without Inflating that all htH be equally en-forred In the State. Morris activities to iin- the nomination for Justice 'i opey.

un bus been stated in 'I he Fugle, sie franklv Uewed by of al I. ehieftHlns as Indh tthruf hut the State hairmsn I prep-mug wrent lesdernhip of the p.irty frm 'WndKMorth on the wit-drv li-ue. to kei his le.der"hip Intaet, local lender niiv. com-( iT-'fiilM no further (hull ha mIk-tiilVd his IthtigneHN to go i "nil-erst- Wet" for Ooerrmr and pledge to abide by the refer-; endum. rlfd (fun In light.

The Hut gun in the, flgM of the Wsddworth forced to keep tin- nomination from going to avowed or I'ropseV. fired in the form of a ntatemnt sent out bv former UdB tin Kiel on of (Juet-ns, ft 1 leu tenant of Count Chu li man tiruftuH, in support of the honm of Attotnev General Ottlnger fr (be nomination Hie gueetie O. O. P. In s-bfltion to being oppoNed to the naming of (Continued on Psgc 2) iS)i'; h)i Staff t'orrrtponfirtit Suiuervtlle, N.

Aug. 26 Willla Stevens and fiend de la Bruyere Carpender were held without ball here today for the 4-yenr-old murder of the Hev. Kdwurd Wheeler Hall of New Brunswick and Mrs. Kleanor It. Mills, his churh choir singer and secret sweetheart.

Supreme f'ourt Justice t' ha ties W. F'arker, sitting with County Judge Frank L. deary, as Court of Oyer and Terminer, announced this decision from the bench at 2 p.m., following a hearing this morniug-on the application of Hubert H. Mci'arter, chief of defense conn eel, to admit his clients to bull. So Prima Facie se.

Justice Parker. In announcing his decision, deflated that It was not duty oi the court in thM caae to consider or weigh the evidence, hut only to determine whether a prima faci tnse had tiet-n made out which might be prey-nted to a trial Jury. In his opinion, he added, such a prima facie case ihe State had established during the commitment hearing before Judge Parker lust wee g. State Senator Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor, said be did not know when the matter would be presented to the Grand Jury, The po. lice investigation, be declared, "only begins today." is.

Fra ruts Stevens Hall, widow of the dead rector, sister of Stevens a nd cousin of 'nrpender. also accused of the double murder. Is st her home in New Brunswick, out in fln.uno hml in which she wss released by I'hlef Justic of the Su prerne Court William S. Gummere before the other two defendant were plated under arrest. Mi.

Hull Not llound. In a stiit em en Issued after th4 hearing today Mr. Simpson indicated tbat no attempt will be made to r-airest Mrs. Hall until sottie action 14 talen bv a Grand Jur. Having been admitted to ball before the hearing hefure Judge deary, he ssld, she is not hound at this time byMha cldeme adduced there.

Ihe Hall-Mills case wilt not submitted to he 4 and urv. ha prosecutor thought, before that body meets on the third Tuejadsy In p. mber. Card Bears Fingerprint. During he hearing A lexa nder Simpson, the npecihl piosecutor, told the court that (tie State was in po einn the lsltlna card i Dr.

Hall, hich. as found propped against bis shoe when the two dead bodies were discoveied on the Phillips farm, and that this i-hkI had ott It the m.geipittitn of one of these defe nd ants whom he later id entitled as Willi Stevens Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Parker and Count Judge Frank L. t'le'arv both occupied the oench, constituting a couit of ciyer and Terminer. At the i on enlng of court Hinip-son a I one utid s.i id Oat he ahd ncei ed no formal notice that th application for bail would be made, and no pot ire al all ex ept a tele gram from McCH rter However, in oi tier to be fair to he defense, thev ought to know, he said, that he has cert a in new evidence bW a.

he bad to pi eaten McCarter leaped to bis feet with he ret ott that he had umlet stood the Htiite's a-e was closed with ihs completion of testitrmnv In the henr-uig before Judge Clenrv "Do ni proiote to pui in new Id ih us ice I "a rker asked Mi ii ter -t arter lias f1hlsll "Onlv an arhdavit as un Mllld for one of the defendant be replied Anv new ex tdenre bv he S'ate. he added, would go in "oiti er our pi of eel "Well, I Want lo this" de. i 1m red Si mpson. We' not the it iil as (oTopped op sg iln.t the rectr a hen th i hodiei ere dscut er ed. found fingerprints on the nrd and thev me ihe linger pim: of one of ilte defendants.

Ttmt what wtint t. pi.t info the evident ltVfu to Hear blomt. A 'lei Parker dei-pied new lip-tH i i gum-fit .1 In- ouM liear no i eit her si'te. Tha crowded touitroom unit-d fur minor until lie def. nda ntn Htev arol i a i n-l'-r.

were l-tougbt in, thn ofif Jauntv and mlht.K. th otner no' eure of Mt lin med.ateU begirt it-it beginning hlt add rei de'-r ihU'C bow the two lD. i Wete foi, I He -aid ttiat defense ni liat fie tout der o-iurn-d on toe effillig of Sept. 14 toit that lie i onsidetAlils tlouht ahoMf the time Thla, pU Philips fattn to- totld. 'was a -pn i ent it a phi ce of cquent meet, log lot x'eti men and women.

Tha (Contlmh-d on Psge 3 Don't Knock on Wood When You Say "I urnituff is easy, lo sell Just call Main Huft tri-tcad. That's the bent way of making thing's fome true, according to Mrs. C. argill, UL'T K. P.th who has sold a din ing room suite, consisting of eight pieces, through a little three-line ad in The Fagle's HousrhoM G'mm1 columns.

Mm tvld us she had "good results' from her little ad. Jf it looks hke a g''d aystent to YOi: just tell our ad taker what you have for sale. John A. Stewart, chairman of the Board of the I'nlted States Trust Company and dean of Wall Street financiers, celebrated his 104th birth day at his home in Morrisiown, N. today.

Mr. Ste-wart Is still active, though five years ago he cejtMed his regular commuting to his New York offii He Htill keeps in touch with financial affairs, however, and reads two newspapers dally to keep abreast of current happening. Me is the oldest living alumnus of Ml um bin I tuxei sit friii which be was graduate-? In 1S44. and at one time temporary bead of Princeton Cnlversity. when Woodrow i I -son resigned to accept he New-Jersey Gubernatorial nomination.

Mr. Stewart was financial ath ler to President Lincoln during the CUM War and has been un important figure in Wall St reft ever since. art til ones his health and long life to his philosophy of moderation a II hlngs. Amazed Driver Pays $10 Fine for Breaking Speed Law With Horse a coli Wein of V'l Stagg arraigned in the Bridge Plaza 'onrt before Magistrate Dale on the corn la Int of A Ibert Walter, an agent of ihe s. P.

A was fined 1 fin driving his horse at no excessive r.i te of speed on Leonatd ft. near Boerum st. yenterdav, 4 einsteln mainralned discreet silence throughout the henr-ing and paid line ulthowt comment. lowev or, be wonder In his eyes clearly indicated lie had never be? ore suspect that there wss a speed limit on horws. INFANT IS FOUND SCALDED TO DEATH IN POT OF WATER Mother of Frankie Raio Is Sent to Hospital for Mental Observation.

Frankie Palo, U-moni hs-nid son of Mrs. Kislna Halo. of 6I K. 1 3d Bron. was found scalded to death today In an agatew.ire in 1 he kitchen of his home.

Mi halo, who was released from an institution on ard's Island 3 months ago, was taken to the Bronx I'm police stat Urn for quest ion ipg; and later sent to the hopathlc war. I at pellevoe Hospital. Mrs itiiio, hi is the mother other children, went to the spartmeiit of her sister. Mrs. ltona-lina onaidio.

Just before noon, talking wildlv and im olierctitlv. Her Ptnti-r, grow ing suspicious, ran down the stairs nnd tailed Airing Lieutenant John of the Bnnx Phi stut snd he tia I a rohnaii Mam i no, ho was touring 'tie pt e- iti a department moioicnr. Thev lound rs. Halo i mu hed behind a tetiar door and the hod of Ihe infant upsl.ttrs Dr. Ma lev of Fod ha pifnoiriced tbehlld when lie arrUed District Atfoiliey John Mi Geelmn of fttont ouritv tried a msterneni from the woman, hi.t f-er rem.

irks wre iumtdiiig 4f Alekhine to Challenge Capablanca for Title tluetnm Alre, Argeri'jnji, f4i Alexander A tekhme. Hu. chess Uitjster, t- i ha Men ire J. I 'a pH a of lie woid he title, to a i hanipHn ship 1.41' t' held in Hi th Alie ptt year Hand Back repreiftitnm hei ks rh. had ln-d the tushl'i was ordered lo trtuin the ihtks find honor lift "r.indtna" l.eri.y wa tpor H.

rorieil to rot king hair tn the re of h. hank arol tohl If -lo- I Ultlet he would not he I In he vault i Die other ustomei Mb- complied. Hold erv of the A rue lea S' and tTtng'ott banks netted tf.e n- I tilts hIm u' HU'horttleai The robber r-nitped 111 U- tono titles after bo king cwlof.iei antl employee of both banks to tht I vaults. not permitted to go in. Jly noon the hundreds had grown to thousands nnd 2H patrolmen were I on duty Jn the vicinity informing the1 that they waited in vain, scattering them, urging them to go home.

A great army of some 90,000 passed the silver and bronr.e rasket which held Valentino's body from a.m. until midnight yesterday and from 4 in the afternoon to midnight the day before, and from all appearances other thumiands were ready lo take up the march for a fleeting glimpse of the "perfect lover's" remains, lying In state. Hut whHt was Intended as a solemn tribute to the young man who hsd been called the "sheik" of the motion picture screen had turned into a spectacle cheap, tawdry, even comic and, In the view of S. George I'llman, personal representative of Valentino while he was alive, "irreverent." At rilman's orders, therefore, the long parade In the rain was ended before midnight last night end the wan features of Itudolph Vnlen-lino were locked in a vault of the funeral parlors, never again -to lie publicly displayed. Rioting Mars Solemnity.

Rioting, disorder and an undignified scramble of those who live by the sudden conclusion of the "trlb-the sudden' conclusion fthe "trl-uta to the motion-picture star. Home 6,000 were still in line along Itioadway and the aide streets when, flt 10 minutes befor midnight, the mounted police mads a concerted dash to send the crowd home. Taken by surprise, the line gave way, and scattered. In groups and Individually, the thousands slopped through the mud, southward, east and west. Then pnrt of the mob, seeing Its object frustrated, made a determined effort to turn back toward the Campbell funeral parlors, where the casket containing Valentino's body was even then being hastily removed to the "gold room" on an upper floor.

Police llotrrat Temporarily. For a few moments the police, anxious to avoid bloodshed, hud to rejtrest. They retreated but did not break. Presently, the organized men on horseback overcame tne unorganised groups on the street and drove them away. And then, when the situation seemed to be under control, a last dash wss carried out bv a wedjre of about 100 men and women, ho were able to gain past the police nnd Into he Campbell Hulltling.

By (hat time, the Valentino casket bad been hurriedly taken to the, floor above. OumiI Folk Illttcrly Complain, As these lan admirers wtie hustled out into the street, they com. plained bitterly that thev were ac tors and actresses, that they were the that this bad been the onlv chance stage "friends of Valentino" and they had of obtaining a last view of the man they wished thus to honor, Other quarreling besides that be-ten the croud and the police de veloped on the last day In which the hooy wns puhiiciy shown. A group of In black-shlrted nnl forms, hud stood all day as sentinels around the motion picture actor's mler of Italy, an as symbol of orders from Benito Mussolini, pre mler of Italy, and as Hsytubo) of the honor which Valentino's native country dewired to pnv him Presently two nntl-Fiisdstl leaders appeared and argued that Italians In New York were angry that the Mack-shirted gentlemen should thus have appropriated Valentino, that as a matter of fact the Past 1st I In Paly hart bluck-llsted the actor's motion picture when be declared his Inten tion of becoming an American clt lr-en. To avoid open clashes between the two Itslian group, the public funeral procession planned for on d.y morning was cm lied off The funeral will be privately held In Ht Multo hi It.

church, with admin-slon by Invitation onlv to a small gruiip of ipechillv i hon friends. Birthplace of Valentino Plani Monument to Him Bail, Italy, Aug. (V-Tha rill of the villi, of 'nstfllnneta. birthplace of Kudolph Valentino, huve opened a public subscription for the Sauce for Gander Also Sauce Checks to Aged Woman For Goose, Is On the age-old theory thru for the gander Is also sauce for the noose. Mi.

Kliftuheth Kmbek filed with Justice Humpbrey in Supreme Court todny. in an application for alimony In advsnce of her husband divorce suit, a frank rohfenpton tbat she bad been guilty of misconduct, and never tried to hide. But, she mm In explanation, her himtmnd, Frederick A. Km bet k. a fireman of Kngine Co.

atno has been guilty of misconduct. It was Kmbcch' habit of miking In his sleep that first acuuft tnted her with bis goings on. the wife said in her Vitnduvil, The dreaw veia-tton which nhe cited roncerned one Kh'sste, a widow. Mrs, Kmleek tut one night, while her hubnd wss dividing bis attention between Morpheus and Flossie, he railed out; Co ington. 'k is Aug 4 V-Four bandit" who looted 'wo bank here yesterday maintained a high s'sndird etbiuetta towmd the jKed.

As they forced deposl'ois the rear of the foMngton State Bank snd Mwnped up rw urtv In cur rency. one of the robhera not p-rd Mrs Lucy Lto. among the in. tims Did we take anv of your moriev. Ml snd IIS the liHlollt asked.

In-formrj lis hid pb ked up T0 i rM (hm o( a monument to hi Memory, Air. lain a I.