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

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH S. Ice for India NEW NAME FOR B.R.T. IS BEING CONSIDERED ELKS ANNOUNCE PURCHASE OF CLUB TO PARK PLAZA SITE Many Authorities Are figreef That Influenza and other prostrating diseases are best combated and prevented wherejcare is exercised to keep the resistance strong. SDCONY GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL Uniform Quality Best Results STANDARD OIL CO.

OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway provides a pleasant and effectual way of conserving 'strength, and should be taken faithfully by those Wno are in anywise rundown in viiauiy. Your safety lies in keeping up a good reserve Df strength. Take Scoffs Emulsion 1 SEE HAS NEUROTIC BRAIN-MRS. BRILL (Continued From Pae. 1.) sense, in studying: problems, even those of railroad management.

WDmen can be depended upon never to lose sight of the human equation. Is it not a fact that most men of political prominence -whose names The native way of making ice In India is by evaporation. A shallow pit about two feet long is dug and dry straw placed on the bottom. Shallow earthen pans, very porous, are set in the straw, filled with boiling water, and left out through a calm night when the temperature is coolest. During the winter months ice forms if there is no dew.

The modern way making ice in India is just as it is made in Knick-erbocker's 27 plants in the Metropolitan district ior it was Afr. Reuschline of the Knickerbocker Company who built the rst modern ice plant at Calcutta. Knickerbocker ICE Company DOCTORS HERE HAIL X-RAY RELIEF FOR WHOOPING COUGH Boston Physicians Report on Discovery Indorsed by Boro Specialists. Brooklyn specialists of high stand ing in the treatment ot children's diseases, as well us eminent X-Kay specialists were much impressed today with the news from Boston that Dr. Henry I.

Hon ditch and Dr. Ralph D. Ieonard had noted marked improvement in the treatment of whooping cough by the use of the X-ray. Tho Boston men have observed this improvement In -6 cases of whooping cough, the patients ranging in age from 3 months to -10 years. Seventy percent of the caces they havo classified as "relieved" and small prcentage as cured.

Dr. Carles Kastmond, who is di rector of the X-ray department of the Carson C. Peck Memorial Hospital and the Beth Moses Hospital, and Dr. Legrand Kerr, well known as an authority on children's diseases, said that a grent deal of credence should be placed in anything that Dr. Bow-: ditch said because he is a man of the highest reputation and standing, well i known here.

"Dowditch is a safe and sane man." Bald Dr. Kerr, "and I would put a lot of credence in what he says. I can see where the treatment i may be of much benefit in relieving the enlargement of certain glands along the bronchial tube, and indi- i rectlv relieving the whooping cougn by lessening the pressure," said Dr. Kerr. "Dr.

iiowuuch is a specialist in children's diseases and anything that he says ta entitled to serious consideration." Dr. Kastmond spoke in a similar ein. Dr. Bowditch." said he, "is a man of the same high reputation as Dr. Glentworth Butler here.

Two weeks ago I met Dr. A. George, with whom Dr. Leonard is associat- in Boston, and he told mo some thing about till: treatment. He told me that Leonard is a reputable, reliable and conservative man.

There is no question but that there is something to it. I understand that the course of the disease is shortened, the time cut down about 50 percent. I was so much impressed with Dr. fleorge's account of it that I appealed to some of the children's societies here to supply me wdth patients so that I might test it, but I did not meet with a very en couraging response. "My idea is that certain glands which become, enlarged so that an irritation is caused which sets up a cough are diminished in size by the ray treatment and the pressure and the cough relieved." CORCORAN CONTKST The contest over the will of Mrs.

Kllen Corcoran, which has engaged the attention of Surrogate James A. Foley and a jury for several days, a me to a suuuen end mis morning when the attorneys told the court it would be unnecessary for the jury to decide the controversy as it had been settled over night by the litigants agreeing to compromising the matter by paying the contesting grandchildren $2,250 each. The estate is valued at $80,000. FEAR LOST COTTON MAY BE INFECTED Three hundred bales of Kgyptian long staple cotlon are afloat in New York Harbor and the Department ot Agriculture has issued a notice that if any of this cotton is found un-salvagcd it is to be immediately reported to the Collector of the Port. Harry B.

Shaw, pathologist in charge of the Federal Horticultural Bureau. United States Department of Agri culture, said today that this cotton was part of the consignment of 1.377 bales which was upset in New York Harbor Sunday. What the Agricultural officers fear that this cotton may contain the pink boll worm which might infect the American cotton crop. Shaw is artul that these 377 bales may fall Into the hands of people who will sell them to junk dealers and that in this way the cotton may get into theinterior of the United States. "It is a very serious thing," said Mr.

Shaw, "to permit this cotton to enter the country, and the earnest co-operation of all shipping people along the waterfront is earnestly re-f uested." BURTON'S RECORDS IN P.O. SATISFACTORY The roo 1 Pos fti ee i ves i ga -tion, from which local Hepublican politicians expec ted so much in the way of material to be used in displacing Postmas'ter Walter C. Burton with a ('. o. P.

successor, has been completed, so far as the financial survy is concerned, according to Inspector Park I. olvin, and nothing in the least out of the. way has been found. The records of receipts and outlay during he years since before Mr. Burton took oMice and the sub-slut ions have hern investigated and eeryt hing has be found as it should be.

Some of the Vt inspectors will have in a day or so. Th remainder will make a survey of fhe methods and system employe in the posioihcc here. If it is found necessary to make any "change in personnel" it w-dl be dfU.e only after a report to that effect to Washington, where he Poat master-' icnera I will take whatever notion he sees fit. FOR $1,500,000 CLUB Bishop Molloy Writes Letter of Felicitation to Members of Columbus Council. Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, took title yesterday to the plot in I'rospect Park West be tween I nion and resident upon which tlie organization is to erect its clubhouse and recreation center.

The property has a frontapr on Prospect Park West of feet and a depth of 100 feet on both I'nion and President sts. The com mittee representing th council con sisted of Joseph M. Collins, Joseph A Nam a ra and Maurice ree acting as rust res for Columbus i'ouncil. The property was pur chased from the I'rospect Park Heal tv Corporation, of which William Hamlin Childs is president. The building planned by the Knights will be a ten-story struct ure and will be equipped ivith large and i tor mm, meeting rooms, bowling alleys, library, restaurant, pool rooms, rnnasium and swim ming pool.

1 he auditorium will have a fully equipped stage. There will be class rooms to encourage young men in commercial training nigni classes, and several of he Honrs will have sleeping rooms for isiting Knights. A roof garden is No contemplated in the plans which re being prepared by It. Thomas Short and John T. Riggs, architects of this boro.

Columbus f'ouneil has about 5,000 members and is one of the largest K. of C. councils in the Cnited States. Win the lit. Rev.

Bishop Thomas Molloy wus informed of tho loca tion of the plot for the center he wrote the following letter of approval to Grand Knight McC.roarty: "Allow me to offer to you, and through you to the othcers and mem bers of olumbus ouncil in par ticular, and the Knights of Colum bus in general, my sincerest felicitations on your successful transaction of purchase of a plot, on I'rospect Park West for your new build- in. In my humble opinion you have -elected an ideal site for the location your proposed building, especially since it is so easily accessible from different parts of the city and also niovs the prestige of being in a par ticularly digntlied residential section. 'It is seemingly reasonable to ex pect that the Knights of Columbus the gnat diocese of nrooKiyn should have one central and representative building, commensurate with the prominent and extensive in- lluence which your great organization legitimately seeks to exercise in ints nourishing Catholic community. I may add that my opinion in this matter has been tormuiaieu, not only hy a regard for the successful levelopment of your Illustrious order, but also by a serious concern for the advancement of Catholic interests in the Diocese of Hrooklyn. With renewed expression of con gratulation, and with best wishes for the full realization of your high aims md noble purposes.

prominent Brooklyn men are members of the ouncil. including H. M'-Cooey. Public Service ni mission er Willia in A. Dr.

Ivimnnd Firke, Supreme i Justice Wilbam F. Hagarty. Lnrinir M. RIaek lolui J. D' laney, Arthur J.

Iveeffe. 1 Kd ward T. O'l ouetIi lin and County lerk William K. Kelly. IRISH REPUBLICAN LEADERS CAPTURED; ONE IS WOUNDED Eel fast.

March 8 (By the Associa ted Press) Con Maloncy, Republican Deputy Chief of Staff, has been cap tured in Glen Aherlow. Maloney was the successor of Liam Deasy, whose peace proposals, made while a prisoner of the National army, were rejected by the Republican leaders last month. Thomas Connelly, an officer com mand the First Southern Republican Division, is also in custody after being woundfd, and two Republican leaders named were taken the silver mines district of Tip- perary. the courso or operations ny ree State forces around Newport, -County Mayo, 'SS armed Republicans under a leader named Baker were captured, one Republican was killed and 3,000 rounds of ammunition were taken. Reports from County Kerry indi cate, that the heaviest lighting since last summer is proceeding in the mountainous area near Gamine and 'abersivei where 40u irregulars re drien in by the.

Nationalists. The total casualties in Kerry since Monday, including fatalities through the explosion of trap mines, are piven eight National soldiers and HI ir regulars kilbd, with many on each side wounded. SCHLEMMER FIGHTS ALIMONY INCREASE Und'-roing examination as to his financial condition, in connection jt his wiTe suit for separation and alimony. William F. Schlem-mer, wealth head of Hammaeher-Sc hi em mer hardware manu-t'neturers, declared that, last summer bis wiff, Mary A.

Sen I em mer, removed wort of furniture and J-l wt.rth of winrs and lirpior from their home at Great Neck, D. I. He m.ide 'his statement to George Gordon Rat le, attorney for Mrs. Sehlemmer, in 'the New York Supreme Court before Justice Wngner. St hlemnier was on the sta nd for two rs lie sa i that his wife had removed hr property in tlv 'jirly Jtours of the morning, when he was uslcp.

b'chlernmer is paying bis wife. a week alimony now. She asks for a year. In answer to uuestions, he sy id that he owns a controlling interest llainmachv r.chleniiner a pari of which he in herd ed and a rt of hieh he bought. His wiln ry, he said, is $20,000 a year, and in addition the tirm huh paid L'O nereent divihnds during the past two yejirs.

ile owns shares of preferred stock and more than half of the common stock. Deg. Fever in Cold Air gains' her confinement today although sin1 protested that she knew she would tee hotter if she Were allowed lu "yet out into the cold air." The rvrng woman, who ha.s flood of letters, postcards 1 1 I ear I-is 1 rout all over the --oii ry. jr.sing sympathy and her st.ee -ss in her light for oovi ry, she wanted to thank 'hose who had s-nt her messages. "I am pUid to have their comfort.

I know I will get weil," she said. SITE; COST $600,000 Acquisition of A. I. C. P.

Prop erty Assured, Brophy States To Build $2,000,000 Home Over .000 Brooklyn Klks us sembled in the of Music last night at a special meeting of the lodge and enthusiastically received the. information from Albert Tyler Brophy. chairman of the Klks build ing and site committee, that the plot for their $2, clubhouse has been selected to take the place of the present Klks home on S. Oxford which has outgrown the present membership of the organization. The site secured for the building picas tires feet on Livingston 1S6 feet on Roc rum pi.

and 158 feet on Schermerhorn about a block from the first Klks home at 123 Schermerhorn st. The plot is to cost about I6OU.U00. he plot covers 28, 000 square feet nnd takes in the property of the Hrookiyn Association for Improving the conditions of the Poor. 104 Ltv ingston and all the buildings be low to Boerum the building along fctoerum pi. and those, uu Schermer horn including tho dwellings and the shop at the rear of 104 Livings ton st.

Included in the parcels arc five dwellings in Schermerhorn which was purchased cbout two years ago by Thomas A. Clarke, builder of a number of the large theaters in the boro. nnd it was general) be lieved at tho time that Mr. Clarke secured the property for a theater site. 'While that deal for the purchase of tne property or the Brooklyn Asso elation for Improvement- of the ondition of the 1'oor has not been consummated, we have agreed to take tho property at the price iisKcrj, said Mr.

Hrophy in discuss ing the plot assembled bv tlie Klks. He expressed the opinion that the matter ot securing the parcel would be up in a few days. Discussing the present status of the negotiations of the Brooklyn Association for Improvement of the Condition of the Poor with the Klks. Dr. M.

C. Hankinson. chairman of the committee on sale for the asso ciation, said: "Although an agree ment on price has been reached, the deal cannot be consummated until a wo-thirds vote of the board of man agers of tho association ratify the action of tho committee on sale, and after that has been settled, then we must apply to the courts for permis sion to sell the property of the association." The meeting last night was pre sided over by Kxulted Kuler Harry Kensmg. The widespread inter- st in the new -jilts'' clubhouse rought out. a large representation local Klks.

The announcement in The Kagle on Tuesday evening in- ncaimg the location of the plot Iped to increase the gathering. nd the general satisfaction with the work of the building and sites committee was manifested in the manner in which the report was received. The difficulties encountered by the omnuttee in selecting a site which ou id be generally approved, and its limitations in providing one which would meet with the nrimc I requisites, namely, accessibility, tran- i accommodations and area, were familiar to most of the membership, nd the outcome of the committee ndnsrrv was eagerly anticipated by he memners. Tho building and site committee 1 on --1st a of Albert Tyler Bropny, hairmun; Frank J. Murphy.

Harry Hanbury. George A. Colgan Dan- A. Mci'ann, Joseph Hammill, Henry Nia-s. John F.

Quayle, William H- Todd, Joseph Michaels. Ar thur (r. homers, Lmanual Newman, lames J. Crawford, Harry A. Green and Joseph A.

Cuider. Among the eites considered bv tlm committee were the Clarendon Hotel, the Bijou Theater at Smith and a site facing the Academy of in Lafayette a plot on Willoughby, Bridge und Duffield 4th ave. and Pacific 6th ave. and St. Mark's a plot on Kiistcrn Parkwsy near the Brook- yn Mustiem and one near the pres ent Klks' Club on S.

Oxford st. Fach location was given thoughtful con sideration and studied from every ngle, Mr. lirophy slated in his re port. Future ixpansion of the Klks aid the growth of the boro were weighed in the process of elimination and guided their action. It was generally felt by the ommittee that the average Klk fa vored a downtown location, some where near Boro Hall, just as in the old days whore friendrs met at lunch nearly every day.

The committee in making a choice to meet this demand, found many obstacles in tcrjuiring a plot of sufficient size to provide for the building they con templated which would be appro priate to the standing of Brooklyn odge in national Flkdom. Then there was the financial problem of securing options on property they de- ired, not to mention the possibility of their plans leaking out and pro hibitive prices asked for parcels re quired to complete the plot. Because of the present riemnnd for plottage the Boro itall Section, the most uarded secrecy in the operations of he committee had to be i observed to prevent leakage and a possible jump in valuations for buildings needed. The history of the workings of the committee recited by Mr. Brophy, showed 1 hat he greatest ob- c.l es were en co ered i assem Ming the plot finally acquired.

One parcel was held by a woman, who for sentimental reasons refused for a long while to sell her property. It had been her home for years, she said, and only after long and persistent argument on the part of the com mittee did she finally assent. It developed in the report of the building and sile committee that the trucfure planned for he plot will he one of the best equipped Klks' homes in the I'nited States. It will he exclusively an Klks' home, it was stated, and not a combination hotel nnd clubhouse as some of the Klks uihlings. It will be about 10 stories high, and designed in a style of ar- hitoeturo in Jmrniony with the ne Court House and other large down town struct ii res.

It will have swimming pool, the largest indoor pool in the city; a gymnasium, sev- I bowl in it 1U vs. an auditorium md lodge room with a seating pmity of 2.500. basketball court. handball court, and running rack. There will be a large dining room nd grill, lounging rooms, card rooms ami severul floors devoted to leeping rooms.

VAN NORWICK ORDERED TO PAY WIFE ALIMONY Jersey City. March 8 Pending (lenient of the divorce suit insti- by Henry Vnn Norwick of rcf ne Brooklyn, against his Aife, Grace, who is now living with her mother at 2J3 Orient Way, liuth- rford, N. Henry will have to pay hT $8 a week alimony under an or-dep signed last night by Vice Chancellor Church in the Jersey City Court. In his divorce suit Van Norwick alleges desertion. Mrs.

Van Norwick, however, has tiled a counter suit, olso alleging desertion. In lur answer she made an application for alimony and counsel fees which granted. The Norwick" ere rrieij on May Hi. l'tOt. They have U--n sirup April.

1iS. Mrs. Van Norwick alleys that her husband never has made any attempt to suppoit he or her 1 6-year-old son, lloyd. IN REORGANIZATION Radical Change May Be Made When New Company Takes Over Old Properties. Iteorganization of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will produce a new company with a new name.

The conferring of a new name upon the system, it became known today may not be the simple process of making a minor alteration such as changing the word "company" to "corporation." It is quite possible and not altogether improbable, that a complete and radical departure will be made, with the abandonment of the words, "Brooklyn Kapid Transit." It is somewhat of a tradition that. in railroad receiverships anil reor ganizations in thiS country, the new company emerges as a "railway" Instead of a "railroad." In the cast of tho B. ft. T. it has been generally assumed in the financial district that the new company which is to be chartered to take over the properties will retain the H.

K. T. initials that have been familiar to traveling pun-lie, and the financial markets since the company was incorporated in 380ti. The B. It.

T. reorganization, how-over, is to be more than a re-christening of the company; The whole financial structure is being altered, and there will not only be new securities but new classes of securities. Mortgages of constituent companies of the system are being foreclosed, and the B. K. T.

properties, Including power plants and securities of subsidiary corporations. will bo sold at foreclosure. These will bo acquired, when offered at public sale under the direction of fhe Federal Court in Manhattan, by the new company that is to be organized, and which is being referred to for the present as "the successor corporation." One of the reasons for consider ing a radical change in name is the completeness of the reorganization of the company's financial structure. Then, too, the B. It.

T. is no longer strictly Brooklyn system, for it now runs through the heart of Manhattan und into Queens. Its geographical character has changed since it was incorporated. Subway signs now put the stress on the 'Broadway Subway." and the ini tials. B.

ft. are placed in paren thesis. A name that would retain the intials and still change the name ould readily be found by adopting the "Broadway" idea, and calling the system the "Broadway Uapid Transit." That, however, would be very limited us a description of the company. One of the questions to be decided in the selection of a name is whether the old name, B. K.

has sufficient good will attaching to it to make it real asset. While B. It. T. is fa miliar to the public the system would probably "smell as sweet" if Shakespeare may be dragged in under any other name.

The attitude of the average trial jury toward the old K. H. T. might be worth con sideration, too. Tho decline in the stock of the B.

It. T. to below $7 a share in the fort night has attracted attention in Wall Street, and is assumed to be due to tho unloading of stockholders who do not wish to pay the $3o a share ssessment. The work of organizing a syndi cate of underwriters to take care of the $35 a share payment in cases where stockholders fail to pay. under way.

According to reports in the Street today, the Chase Securities Corporation and Hayden, Stone ifc Co. will be the principal under writers. If any stockholder fails to pay the $35, receiving new securities of the new company in return, his interest in the company will be wiped out absolutely. To retain his interest he must accept the securities of the new company that is to be organized, SENATE MINORITY WILL SUPPORT OWN PRIMARY MEASURE Albany, March 8 Republican Senators will oppose the Walker direct primary measure, the 8-hour day and minimum wage for women proposals and the repeal of the mo tion picture censorship law, Senator Clayton 11, Lusk, minority leader, announced last night at the close nf a lengthy conference at which pend ing legislation was discussed. Thft Republican minority will support its compromise bill instead of the Walker metisure, but.

will vote individuals on the Lockwood bills, it was announced. The Hepublican direct primary measure provides for selection of or ganization candidates at conventions and increases the requirements un der which independent candidates may enter the lists. 2-YEAR-OLD SUES FATHER FOR LIBEL Til onlv lihol suit on record in which iin infant sotkh to collr-ct damages from liia father was called by Justice Lewis in Supremo Court today and will lie reached for trial within a day or so. The plaintiff is Ceorce II. Lo-ltl aped and through his mother, Mrs.

Harrietl LocHler, ol Hollls Court Boulevard, he is seeking lo recover 000 from his father, (leoruc H. I.orltler. who ts 'JO and In the motorcar selling business in Richmond Hill. In the complaint filed hy little fleorpT'-'s attorney, Hieronimus A. Herald, it is alleged that (Jeore wrote a letter to Mrs.

Locftler, his wife. In which he branded the infant with an unspeakable name. The answer of CleorKe Sr. stales thai whatever he paid was container! in a private letter to his wile und therefore not libel. The matrimonial dillieullies of the Loelllers attracted wide attention some time aso, when l.oemcr sued Lis wife for tin annulment of their niarviHKc.

He lost that case and also one brought against him for a separation. In the latter case lie was oriiert tn pay her $250 a month alimony. CHINESE CABINET RESIGNS OFFICE; FORMED JANUARY 4 Peking. March 8 (By the ciatcd Press) The Chinese Cabinet resigned olhce The Cabinet of Chang Tsao Ts-r. was inrmcd 4 Inst and was approved by the wit he cx-cfplinn of Alfred Sze as Con-bin Minister, who resigned early in Keb-niar- his place being taken by Huung-l'u as Acting Minister.

BRITAIN GIVES OUT CURZON'S NOTE ON CONSULATE CLOSING London, March 5 (By the Asso ciated Tress) The British govern ment made public today Foreign Secretary Curzon's note of Dor. 2 last, to the American Government in of the- American consulate at Ncw- caatle-on-Tyne. The note said, in part, that Great Britain had notified the United States that Consul Brooks and, Yule Consol Slater were persona hon grata a month before it with- Issuance of Marnuis Curzon's note follows a discussion in the House of Commons last night in which the government was attacked by David Adams. Laborite member for New-rastlc. who complained that "the ar- bitrary and sud-h closing of the "''con-stdate was a high-handed act on w.V;tho part o( the (mice against "-Vgrrnt und fnendiy nation." I'ub-lii-itioii i no uuto has apparently K-rn justify the gov- i uiiii' "iimiimi in me intmvi, mm mm Xantuclte I.

March 8 (By ''lie Associated Press) The crew of vn men of the 'nnadian schooner X'. M. Roberts, after a nipht of in a cabin flooded by water nua v.iijk Slowly nne ineir vessel was wracked by great seas, 'were rescued ly tlie crew of the i osKata oast station today. The schooner, lailen with coal. from New York Ml- N.

her aneljgrs in the storm off r'nint i.C-l.t and lay broajtide on the i a nn snhntn oni. hit H'ernin; pusle tacir dory through rMi an- nn rne tnricKon aboard, and hen ihny 1,1 ckr through the Ice to Cel to the friend r'-mt M'nani rveisnn ol m. aonn ana his rum inside, almost frozen. The Roberts' inett were taken off mi some rlillicully. hut were anded without injury to any.

REV. H. B. WILSON DIES (Sprint in The Eagle.) Boonton. N.

8 The Rev. Henry Tl. Weinn, who was at one time rectnr of Holy Cross Episcopal -t'hureh. St. Nicholas Brooklyn, died here last niRht.

Mr. Wilson for years engaged in newspaper weik on The Eagle, beinff a reporter tor the summer resort moTi jic bean his repurtorial work on the York World. He took orders 'tuI from the General Tlieijiotriral Sent, nary in Manhattan. lb- was devot, tn his church work and successful in a. marked degree.

A eitT irinniA WILL START TOMORROW tn th action brought i nejiji'ii iiizi'iinacn, owner or apartnient liouvs on W. 119Ul to coin pel i Ije Consolidated Gas to install safe and satisfactory gas rut-ofls in the premises by him or remove therefrom Mh? motors, is scheduled to be heard hy Justic! Mitchell Krlanger in Iv.tuity Tcrnr of the Court morning. Replying papers in the action have been tiled In the Court by former Judge Wil- Uobort A. Carter, vice president of the Consolidated Gas Company, sets forth that W'inpenbuch is not a consumer' of gas In the V. 119th st.

-premises, and that if the iMunction were granted, as Wingenhaeh asked, it wmtlri (t, t.utii(,rtiiy lij the Hllnnlv rif in. 1 A 'sumers who live in those premises and who have no complaint about i the meters installed in their apart- REPORT 15 NEW CASES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS There was an increas todav in number of cases of sleeping sickness, as compared with yesterday. the number of deaths decreased. Casn 4 1.... it as compared with five reported yes.

There were two deaths to- ii daV While r.mnH,.H John Bardon, 28. of 54 N. 9th Lun.t, uijiuit nirefi 'Sleeping sickness. According to rela- the time lor the last two weeks. -When they could not arouse him tiit.ui i ill autlllliuiieu II10U- Jance SilrKenn Kubin of the tlreeii- emoval tu the Cumberland St.

HOOVER OUTLINES PLAN TO GET RUBBER Herijert Hoover. nf f'nm- lIPrcP. in iin i ti tprv iVijr with rttvj papermen in Manhattan today stated i mi. ii ih mi inn a iimmrnn Cliambcr of CoiTiinerce was in line with the plans he is working out to secure the io-ojerarion of all indus tries and groups of consumers who Jire large purchasers and of rubber in forming sub-committees to ni in nrking out a comprehensive plan to be followed by tho Department of Commerce conducting the rub ber inquiry. Hi; saiiJ lie proposed inquiry a authori.t'd by Ongress calls for the development of a plan rough re-search and co-operation that will particularly stimulate the production of rubber in the Philippines and Sout America so hat American consumers can be relieved of heir present dependency on the Kast In- (Man production of rubber.

To know how good a cigarette really can be made yoo must try a-r TURKEY IS GIVEN POWER TO RENEW PARLEY ON PEACE London, March 8 (By the Associated Press Prlmo Minister Bonar Law stated in the House of Commons today that an official utalc-mrnt from tho Turkish authorities at Ancora, relayed by the British High Commissioner at Constantinople, was to the effect that the draft treaty presented at Lausanne was considered unsuitable, but that tho Grand National Assembly, by a great majority, had given authority to continue the peace negotiations. Paris, March 8 Tho latest news paper dispatches from Constan tinople declare the Turkish uraod National Assembly at Angora has civen full powers to Foreign Min ister Ismet Pasha to continue neKo- nations with the Allies on the financial, economic and juridical peace termB which the Turks have not accepted. The assembly, it -is stated, endorsed the concessions made by Ismet at Lausanne. A note from Ismet is to be dis patched to the Powers some time to dav, these advices declare. Political circles in Angora, it is added, tiro optimistic over tho issue of tho negotiations.

Constantinonle. March 8 Th Turkish reply to the Allied peace proposals is expected to be bandc4 to tho Allies within the next -'4 hours. While the exact details of the re ply nre unknown here, it is indicated in Turkish quarters that the note will open the way for another con ference. The heavy vote of confidence given the government by the Grand National Assembly is taken here to indicate that, the so-called Radiriil or Witr Group is in the minority and that. Mustpha Kemnl Pasha and his Forelprn Minister, Ismet Pasha, lire maintaining a strong moderate control.

Foreign circles here express con fidence in renewed efforts toward peace. BAIL FOR MRS. BUZZI REDUCED TO SEARCH FOR WOMAN District Attorney Kdward J. Olen- non announced that he has consented to tho reduction of bail of Mrs. Anna Kuzxi, held as a material witness In the Frederick Schneider murder, from to $0,000, und that he has arranged to meet coun sel for Mrs.

Buzzi at 3 o'clock to ac cept bull. District Attorney Olennon stated that ho is today invest iffa in ff, wilh the help of city and county detectives and ul turbos of his olhce, tho story of 'mysterious blonde woman," the mother of several children, who is f-aid to live in the Chiton I'oint section where Schneider was shot to death. It has been reported, he said, that Schneider was on friendly terms with this woman and it is not Improbable that if she is found and her connection with Schneider learned lues to the identity of the person who fired the shot that killed Schnei der may be ascertained. llearinfr on the writ of habeas corspus secured by A Uorncy James Donnelly, counsel tor Mrs. Huz.i, in nn effort to free her, will be held loinorrow morninp before Justice Victor J.

"Dowlhitf in the Appellate Division of Supreme Court, Manhat- in. EXPERT IDENTIFIES MISSING PERMITS Tiuit several or tho permits now in evidence in the I rial of Harold Hart, former prohibition director of the Slate of New York. William A. Orr, once secretary to forni'T overnor Charles Whitman, ami 11 others, charged with conspiracy to defraud tile Government, before Federal Judge Francis A. Vinsluw and Jury, were typed on one of Inn t'irep typewriting machines In the otli'jc of Owen IS.

Murphy. Bronx politicii and one of the defendants was testified to by Albert H. Ostium of 233 Broadway, who salil ne was an examiner of riueslinned loeumenls and a handwriting expert. Mr. dslioin was then askeri tn ex plain his system nf identiryins typewriting.

Certain typewriters had certain li-ieKularilits und cheracterln-tles not, found on other machines. said, anil were traced a particular machine tlirousll of I bene distinctive fa ractertst ics. fislmrn pboto-raphic enh, r-i metits or tlie speci mens nf 1 i--vrii in contained in he le.lcis nnd Hermits which he lia-v made and thtMe were lihiceil in evi. IIstrikeJ sCIGARETTE (jtolllj) WALDMAN HEADS JEWISH CHARITIES FEDERATION IN BORO The board of directors of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities at a meeting last evening at the Unity Club elected Morris D. Waldman, a well-known social work- executive director to succeed Max Abelman, who recently retired.

The st lection of Waldman for this office is in line with the policy of the man agers of Federation to strengthen the organization, increase its funds and enlarge the scope of its activities. Unrintr the past year a compre hensive fund-raising organization has been established, known as the one plan. IT embraces district of tices located in the various sections of Brooklyn through which 2,000 vol unteer workers have been enlisted. Morris I. Waldman.

Durinir the month of February, in spired by the example of such lead ers as Aaron William Levy, president: Judge Iazansky, Dr. Schloc- kow, Judge Lewis, Judge Mitchell Mav. Judge Oeismar, Nathan Jonas, Walter N. Rothschild, more than 1.000 new members have been en rolled. The goal set for Brooklyn is 50,000 members; the annual object ive $1,000,000.

This will mean more than twice as largo a membership as at present, and nearly three times the annual income. Mr. Waldman is in thorough sym pathy with tlie zone plan. He be lieves that it is the most practical way of reaching the widely scattered elements of the Jewish population in this boro and thus securing their active support. At the present time, with an estimated Jewish population in Brooklyn of at least half a mil lion, the per capita annual contribution does not exceed 80 cents a year.

In Manhattan and the Bronx it is $3.50. A pioneer in charities federation, Mr. Waldman has spent the greater part of his life, since graduation from New York University, 3898, in social work. He became widely known as the "ualveston Movement, of the Jewish Immigrants' Informa tion Bureau in Texas, popularly known as the Galveston Movement in 1907. This work, financed by Jacob It.

Schiff, dealt with the prob lem of settling many thousands of immigrants in the ar west. RUSSIAN REFUGEES MUST QUIT POLAND IS LATEST REPORT The Polish Government has issued a decree providing for the deportation of all Russian refugees remaining in the country after April 15, according Tn cable message received today by the Baltic American lines from its Warsaw agent. The Baltic American linos an nounced they had aranged to con centratc all the refugees that had booked passage with them in the lines' immigration houses in Danzig. The refugees wil le permitted to remain there until July 1, after which ships for transportation to the I'nited States will be provided for those whose passports are vised. Stephen Cratowski, Polish Consul- General here, nnd the Polish Biircuii of Information said they hud md been informed of the deportation decree.

CHAMBER TO HONOR CALDER WITH DINNER A testimonial dinner to former Senator William M. Cabb-r. In rec ognition of his 18 years of service. was announced today by the I Erook lvn Chamber of Commerce. It will held on Tuesday evening, April 3.

at the Intel 'om modore. This is the second testimonial flintier given by the Brooklyn hamber in all its history. The firsl was given James Sherlock on his retirement trom th presidency. A 1 1 i be rs of the Brooklyn Chamber and of many other organ izations will be invited to participate. The committee in charge comprises 11.

V. Kal ten born, chairma Hurry M. DeMott, treasurer: Arthur S. Somers, ex-o ein; IMchurdson Webster, secreln ry; Charles A. rell.

Mrs. William 1 1. Good. John J. Keller.

William 10. Kelly. Miss Helen P. McCormick. John T.

Kufferty, Frederick W. Bowe. Dr. Kdward B. Shallow.

Clarence B. Smil h. Meier Steinhrink. William 11. Todd and Miss Army Wren.

BOY 111 RT BV I'AIjIa While returning from a store, yes terday afternoon. John Christianson. 10 years old, of 3 I 6-Sth slipped am fell on 1 he sidewalk in front of his home. The boy fell on a bottle of milk that he was carrying. He sustained lacerjilions of both hands und face.

He was attended by Dr. t'ummings of the M. K. Hos-j pital and remained at homo. hi appear in the press are office hold- rrs or job seekers?" "See is (he Says Miss Vat- B.

See the limit," was tin romment of Miss May Tutterson Assistant District Attorney. "Whn did he come from? It was just iuck that he was cut out for a man. Didn he have a mother? What has he ever done that is loftv and patriotic to civo him the ritrht to say tnat women never go into politics for such motives? I notice he has never piven an elevator to any person or institution. Has ho cvi piven anything to men's collepes t. cause lie disapproved of women's colleges? I wonder if he ever reads when he infers that women ne rr invent anything or are able to comprehend laws.

I suppose his brain is so big that he does not need to tcad for information. I think the best thins to do with Mr. fc is to ipnore him. He accuses women of point? into politics to pet their names tn the newspapers. Ho never pet his name in unless he attacks women.

"Was his business handed to htm? I think it mipht be interest inp to know how much of his success, for he is rated as a millionaire, was due to his own reasoning and inventive power." Miss Louise Zabnskie. Republican co-leader of the 21st A. and prominent in many philanthrope nnd charitable orpanizations. said: "I wish Mr. See could realize how hard women who are honestlv striv ing to help tlv ir political parties with no thoucht of personal ry to keep nut of the newspapers." Mrs.

Jeannette Krill. an active member of the Mndtson Club and a et'irer on psycliolopy, said: "1 think rhnt nuin n-eds a ppycho-nahnt. What he savs must sureK- be the produ'- of a neurotic brain. imply dneH pot know what women are p.ni or he could not make rh stat'-merts. think that if tbf t.racue of Women Voters would kid.

nap him lu is not ncuph tn areopt an invitarinn nm and rH ve him attend nn" nf thfjr moefinrs, I am suvo that be would chanpe his mini. From Thnt be says one would infer that hr-thinks he is one nf the few preat men of the world. We who have lust pone thouph the World War all know the part women played, how they were oin the second line of defense and gave their sons and daughters. Lack of loyalty or patriotism cannot be laid at the door of our women. Keally bip men have admitted thai women have improved politics.

Who made the polling places what they are? Women. The reason we hav not produud elevators equal to Mr. See'a is lark of experience. He luia overstepped his boundary when he attacks the intellipenrn and patriotism of women. I don't mind so miK-h what he says about women in politics for it is not worth considering seriously.

In the next 100 years I predict that women will he competing equally with men even in the field of "Foolish Attack" Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Minnie Jean Harris, Democratic of the inth A. comes back at Mr.

See with this: "I am sorry that a man of Mr. Sop's business standing should be using his brains to write such a foolish attack on women. My idea in politics is to do all the pood possible for every body and raise the standards of political education and methods. I be lieve that the majority of women who go into active politics have the same idea. Instead of fewer women's colleges I would have muny more." Mrs.

John V. MeKniirht. Republican of the 2d A. snid: "What I would like to about this would not look well in print. Mr.

Sec is making a grave mistake. He does not understand women and cannot be a happy man if lie is so embittered against them. He certainly is mistaken about the ress of women poinp to Albany on legislation. Has lie, ever been there to see for himself the; type of women who do the lobbying? Besides that would advise Mr. See that high heels have pone out of fashion for some time for all except evening ress, which would not figure, at a legislative hearing." SPECIAL JURY TO DECIDE BOURNEWILL Surrogate James A.

Foley today blinded down a decision grant Ing the application of Orrin M. Clark of 27y Broadway, attorney for the executors of the will of Miss Kmily If. Bourne, that a special jury be elected to try the contest over the will, and set the tria I of the rase down for May 14. The appib ion was opposed by (b-orge KHis of 141 Llroadway. counsel for lb leu A.

i Merriinan of Providence, R. a niece of decedent, who is conw-stinp the will on the ground that her aunt was mentally unsound and unduly influenced when she execute the document which left her but. SlO.oori out of an estate valued at l.awi.OhO. Miss Hon rne, who was the sist er of former Senator Jonathan Hon rne Jr. of Oregon, left bequests of about $510,000 to 1 D-l indi iduals, while her bequests to .14 institutions aggregate more than Girl With 114 Asks to Get Kscanaba, MarA Miss Lyons chatted cheerfully with her friends tor ay.

a ppa rent ly undistu rbed by hi tem perat ure 114 degrees, which luis persisted tor If 1u vs. She seined to be restimr bet P-r oday. physichnis sy id, and her pulse was nearer normal. I Ha rry efnet reported i here was no decrease in the thermometer leadings. Miss Lyons ceased to complain a a of as in i i' dence by the Government..