The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORE. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1022. 14 "YOU CAN COUNT UPON IT" MILLION-DOLLAR HOUSING PROJECT i MOTORCYCLE CRASH CAUSES ONE DEATH: Elephant" for Riverhead 57 apart and sending it to Brooklyn to lie used in making ice cream, but it vas believed it was hazardous to send men to the top of it to pick it apart. The idea of dynamiting it also seems to have been abandoned.

A. W. Conkltn, manager here for the Heid Ice Cream Company, owners of the berg, preached this funeral bPi-nion over it yesterday when asked hat was going to be done with the berg: "The Lord gave, and the Lord can take away." He meant that according to present plans Nature would be left to take its course. He's praying for a warm rain that doesn't come. Meanwhile trains crawl past the monster for fear their vibration may wake, it up and send It chasing them.

Cat of Many Colors That Barks Like a Dog Capt. Joseph D. Meade of the Arvcrne Coast Guard station, is the proud owner of a cat that possesses more canine characteristics than feline, "Tom." as the cat is known, is rather large for his size, possesses a variety of colors, including red, grey, white, black and tan. ana when he approaches any one he 'wags his tail in dog-like fashion. Instead of crying like an ordinary cat.

"Tom" ejaculates short grunts which resembles a hark. However, when hungry. Captain Meade say that the, cat. cries with all the familiar peculiarities of the feline family. The dog characater-istics tbnt "Tom" possesses, however, interests every one who happens to meet him.

DIU'GGIKT SYNDICATE SUES. Four Arms have been made defendants in an action brought by the American Druggist Syndicate of Borden and Van Alst Long Island City in the Long Isiand City Municipal Court. The drug company is suing for money one them on merchandise s.old to Louis Ascherbrandt of 881 Olenmore ave. and Frank Paronie of 6t 4lh H. Apkin of Lexington nil Nostrand aves.

and Irving Land-ner of 540U 7th ave. The action will be disposed of by Justice Adam American Tourists Plead With Hughes and Congress To Cut Passport Red Tape HORRIBLE HEADACHES! Try a Course of Gude's Pepto-Mangan to Overcome Their Cause. Perhaps yoh wonder whether a disordered stomach causes them. Maybe you think your eyes are not just right and that tlicy make your head ache, or possibly that a sluggish liver makes your head hurt. But have you ever thought that yoifr frequent headaches may be due totak, watery blood? This is a i rry common cause of headache what the doctors call anemic headache, due to what they term gen eral "blood poverty." Take Gude's Pcpto-Mangan with your meals tor a few weeks to build up your blood and general strength, and your headaches will probably cease.

Gude's contains a readily digestible form of iron that puts more redness into your blood, and, as everybody knows, it is red blood that is the only sure foundation of good health. cannot be well ithout it. Get Gude's i-'cplo-Alanrjan of your druggist. It is sold in ooth liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.

OFFICER SAVES MAN, THEN PAYS HIS FINE O'Connor Stops Runaway Team and Arrests Driver. Afier savins: William Bishop, 36 Ve-ars old. a driver, of 1620 Van Alst ii Long Inland City, from serious injury and thru plat-ins him under or. Tst and cliargiiiR him with being: intoxicated, Uflkei- Andrew O'Connor, to the staff of inspector P.yan in the Hunters Point M-eeinet yesterday, paid a line, of $2 fur liishop. imposed on him by Magistrate Hatty Miller in the Long island City Police Court.

-Connor was tourinn about the Astoria and Point sections in a motorcar of the Police Department, Wednesday afternoon, when at Academy st. and (irand in front of Public School No. 5. the otllccr saw a team of horses running away. The school at the time was discharging its pupils.

Patrolman O'Connor turned the automobile in pursuit of the rnc-iiiK team and Raining a hull' block lead, stopped his car and got out. As the team swung past him he Jumped or the bridle of the nearest horse and succeeded in stopping the team. The driver, who later turned out to be P.ishop. was hanginc from the front the trucl; just over the feet of the horses. O'Connor succeeded in extricating Hlsliop from his dan.srernus position and then the observed that Bish-i was apparently intoxicated.

lie placed him under arrest and yesterday arraigned him in the police court before the magistrate, who. after tin Bishop guilty, imposed the line. B-Vimh said he did not have the neccs-s try and the officer paid his fine. SHOWS COURT HOW Judge Humphrey's courtroom in tb" Queens County Court was turned into a demonstration room yesterday when a big whisky still was sit up and a man who it is said admitted that he formerly operated it gave a demons! rat ion lo the judge Mid jury and a. packed lobby of spectators of how he operated the still lo make whisky.

The still had been taken in a raid by the Itorkaway police upon a bungalow at 8 Beach IllMh Kdyenierc. It was in a bunyalow owned by Hurry Nenieth, a weil-l eovvu busiinss man of the Uoeka- lie was placed on tri-il on an; inoictmcnt charging that bo iolat-di the prohibition law by being a owner of lb" still. This he denied. Tin witness gave Hie ilrniun-j titration was (ieorge Matisi, who lor-; merly occupied the Kcach st. bungalow unci who was arrcstid at tin- time the place; was raided.

He was indicted for violating the prohibition law. He has pleaded guilty to the indictment and ho is awaluug scu-t ncc. According to the testimony given by yesterday Nenieth was a parl-iii in the operation of the still and Xemojh was the man ho disposed of tin' liquor which was manufactured. eui-th, on the other band, claims that he rented the huipalfiw to and that when he found that he was i nutaci ring liquor there he in-1- ined the police and this ini'ormii- ii uas fotlowed by arrest. Tic case was continued today.

"-JAUSE GETS 3 MONTHS Krausc of was icnt to workhouse for three months by Magistrate Koebi ndoi f- in the Flush ing Court yrslerday when lie was aria. gind on a charge of punching his wife. Nellie, in the eye. Tlie assault took place. Mrs.

Krausc said, several days ago. when she served a summons on lnr husband, charging biin with abandonment. Krau.se paid no attention to the summons, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. In court yesterday Mrs. Krausc made an additional charge of assault in the third degree.

Krause pleaded guilty. In sentencing him. Magistrate Kochendorfer referred to Krause as a "brute." TO IllCrROlHlK OLD I'LAY. Mattituck, L. March 24 "Anions tin- Breakers." a play presented in in 1SS8 by local talent, is to be prcsnit again tonight in Library Hall by talent from the High School.

'Hie cast, ineludes Boy Bee e. Stanley ox, Lugen. Lindsay. Gordon Cox, liorothy Brown. William Tandy, Mae I vp.

Madeiyr Sontag, Alice Fischer, William Wiekhani. Al I RTM MKNT. I Forf HEADACHE RHEUMATISM and i PAIN IN GENERAL a At Your Drug Stove a looooaDODOonncooaDoaoaooooooooetwW AFF STARTS SUIT i ON $100,000 ISSUE Names Long Island Fuel Corporation With Others. Mineola, March 24 An action has been started by William V. W.

Haff of Lynbrook against the Long -Island Fuel Corporation, Harman B. W. Raff, the New York Trust Com- pany and Maudelle Mae Cuhill, individually and as executrix of the estate of the late William P. W. Huff for an accounting on the ground that a $100,000 bond issue, together with olhsr stuns, have been taken wrongfully.

Through Elvin N. Edwards of Edwards George, his counsel, as disclosed by the papers on lile, the plaintiff says that the Long Island Fuel Ccrporation, which is the outgrowth of the Lynbrook, Bockville Centre. Laurelton and Freeport Coal companies, gave a $100,000 mortgage to the New York Trust Company, us trustee, to secure the $100,000 bond issue, which was to mature in liiSti. The plaintiff sots up that his father, who was the president, of the consolidated companies, hud never really been elected president and, incidentally, was not a director. But.

according to the I Plaintiff, his late father took the entire oonu issue or snjti.oeti as a part payment of $291. 451. K4. which represented an unsecured claim against the Long Island Fuel Corporation for coal sold to the consolidated companies; whereas, according to the plaintiff, the total amount ever owed by the consolidated companies was Haff in an nfttdavlt states that his father in Ifllli was given promissory notes to the total of by the Long Island Fuef Corporation. The plaintiff contends that before the death of his father, on Feb.

22. J919, Haff Sr. was paid $10,000 on the principal of the bond issue and $12,000 in interest, together with $27,000 on the note's. He holds that these payments were improper. Mrs.

Cahill. Haff second wife, was the plaintiff's stepmother. The plaintiff further alleges that since Mrs. ('a hill has been executrix she has paid $10,500 in interest on the bonds nnd $15,000 on the principal. Tho plaintiff states Mrs.

Cahill claims 503 1-S shares of the stock formerly held by Haff and that he owned 125 shares that he assigned to his father and for which he was paid only $1,350. The affidavit also states tWat Harman Haff has $38,000 of the promissory notes of the company. The accounting asked for is for the purpose of showing what, was due his father from the comnanles at the time of the combine, nlso to show what was paid his father, with the demand that Mrs. Cahill surrender'" all bonds for cancellation and that the -stock In her name be adjudged subject lo a lien on the moneys due the coal companies from his father. "You ate quick a repartee," said the admiring youth.

"I hope not," replied Miss Cayenne. "Women who are quick at. repartee usually betray dispositions which them slow to marry." Washington. Star. Wireless Telephones Bring news, music and concerts from out of town into your own home.

Installed complete from $35.00 up. LONG ISLAND RADIO SERVICE Telephone Lafayette 7471 GRADUATES OF OCR SPECIALTIES Aon twurnenia inr pimples and btaek-hiRdi Astrlnnent mask for liri pare. Anttaeptlc ht oil for falling hir nil n-alp invlrorntoT. BEAPTV SHOP 8 Court St. Main IR'4.

Ontn Rtm, Wed. Sat 7:80. A I LQ Hupmobile When you ror yon ny for long life. In the lltinmotiile you jrt it. Vandar Motor Sales Corp.

"A Dependable 1505 Bedford Brooklyn. N. Y. Telephone 941 Prospect. HI PMOHII.K niSTRIIUTTORH FOR ItKOOKI.VN AM) MKNCi JSLAND ANaw tSIONS SUNDAYS, Mar.

26, Apr. 9 and 23 W. 23d Liberty Jackson Jersey City, A. M. I.hm W.

ISiI :17 Itierty Jack- jersey e-ity, A. Til'ltcta enotl only on special train NEW JERSEY CENTRAL CUTICURA HEALS On Cheek. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Eczema broke out in a rash on my little girl's cheek and when scratched it spread and formed sore eruptions.

They itched and burned so that even in the daytime she suffered and was very irritable. At night she could not sleep on account of the irritation. I sent for a free sample of CutU cura Soap and Ointment which helped her so I purchased more and in about one month she was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. C. B.

Albro, R. F. D. 117, Barrington, R. Sept.

23, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum ere all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. pi. Itch Trwlir Kill. Addrru: "Cutlet fa Dtp.

H.H&ldMiS.lfaM." Salil vary, nh'rft. Talcoeittc. Soap sharea without mug. 11F SYSTEM CHILD'S ECZEMA (Sprrinl to The Haflc.) Hiverhead, L. March 24 Who wants a nice iceberg, a quiet, gentle creature weighing about 15,000 tons? rtiverhead has one that is proving a vexatious problem.

It is elaimeu to lie a menace where it, is and dangerous to attempt to nine it; so if any one wants it badly enough to take it home, the understanding is they can have it. This berg that is attracting considerable attention and worrying its owners the public and the Long Island Kuilroad officials is at the Forge, where it was left when the ice-bouse that contained it burned away from the berg. There was some talk of taking it NEW TRIAL GRANTED FOR NORMA MAYO Jcdge Smith Reverses Decision of. Justice Deasey. Mineola, L.

March 24 County Judge Lewis J. Smith was irot shocked when he looked upon the picture of Norma Mayo of Oyster Bay in a bathing suit, and so he reversed a decision of Justice of the Peace Udward J. Deusy of Glen Cove, who held Norma guilty of violating a village ordinance in Bayville. Norma was given a summons by Daniel W. Davis, a peace officer employed by the Village of Bayville.

when she appeared off the beach i in a bathing suit, that, he alleged, was wet. "and clung to her body." i Norma was one of a number of per sons "picked up" by the Bayville officer. She explained before Justice Deasy that she was properly clad, and was on her way home from the beach, her home being several hundred feet away from the Sound. Philip Huntington, who succeeded l-Idward J. Deasy as Justice of the Peace, appeared in the role of champion for Norma, who is 17 and is employed in Hie tl rin of Nelson Doubleduy, at Oyster Kay.

In his decision. Judge Smith says: "There is no proof that the bathing suit she wore is not of proper proportions. The Village of Bayville makes no specific charge which amounts to an imputation that, the defendant was lacking in her sense of modesty, and unless the evidence sustains that imputation the young lady should not be burdened with such odium." HEMPSTEAD TOWN BOARD MAY RESTRICT EXPLOSIVES Lawrence, L. March 24 A resolution hao been adopted by the Town Board of Hempstead for the obtaining of counsel to draft rules and regulations for the restriction of the discharge of bombs and other high explosives within the Town of Hempstead and making it necersury fur organizations and persons desirous of using such high explosives at celebrations to first obtain a permit from the Town Board. The resolution was brought about by a petition of protest presented to the board at a recent meeting by the Lawrence North Tax and Rout Payers Association opposing the discharge of hom ha and other high explosives at Italian celebrations at this village or unv other nearby place.

The petition was opposed by a number of Italian organizations, represented by Attorney Frank Llcurse, Nasiiuu County Italian Interpreter. However, a number of letters from prominent persons living near the village opposing the use of the bombs were presented to the board. TO EXTEND FIRE PROTECTION (Special lo The. Islip, L. March 24 Plans were made for the extension of lire protection to the residents of Bay Shore on North Clinton ave.

and Centre st. to the limits of the (ire district nt the meeting of the Town Board yeslctday afternoon. A nnoiinconient was made I hat the Great South Bay Water Company has agreed to extend the water supply district lo Islip Terrace if the jTown Board will give the company a five-year contract at the rate of i 4 0 per hydrant per year. In order to accomplish this extension a petition must be filed- with the board by a majority of the owners of taxable I property in the proposed district who i own more than one-half of this prop-ierty measured by its assessed valuation. REALTY OPERATOR HELD Morris Schoenbaum, a lawyer, with offices at T.12 5th Manhattan, and a resident of Belle Haven, L.

was held in JS.iOO bail for arraign-fnent. on March 28. on a charge of grand larceny yesterday by Magistrate Max Levinc in the West Side Court. Manhattan, in connection with a real estate transaction. Julius Belfort, 33, a real estate operator of Oak Jamaica, L.

was held in the same amount of bail on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Both men were officers of the Belle Haven Corporation and were arrested on complaint of Henry H. Kindt of 53 Fnion Jamaica. Kindt told the police he bought property in Belle Haven, from the corporation and declared that the firm could not deliver title to him. SENT TO HOSPITAL Henry Zocder of 507 R.

79th Manhattan, was sent to Kings County Hospital for observation by Magistrate Henry Miller in the Long Island City Magistrate's Court yesterday. was arrested by Patrolman Reilly of the Astoria precinct, who said he arrested Hie man on the complaint of Mrs. Mary Meyer of 208 18th Astoria, who said the man was annoying her. At the time of his arrest Zocder was selling horse radish. l'LAYING SAFK.

"They kept bothering nie for a recipe." yawned the prominent niode actress, "so I finally gave them one for fresh huckleberry pie." "Whv fresh huckleberry pie?" Nobody Kill be able to try it for some months." Film Fun. SOVIET TO RENT OUT BIG RUSSIAN TRACTS Moscow. March 12 The Soviet Government soon will be ready to lease to foreign concerns large Soviet estates in the Volga and southeast Russia on a concession basis. M. Cereda.

member of the Supremo Economic Council, who Is charged with the task of raising 1,000,000,000 gold rubles, or $500,000,000, for agricultural and road improvements, announced the plan lii-un interview witl the oflielal Russian press bureau. M. Cereda said the leases will designed to put muci- or the most valuable srain land in Russia temporarily in the hands of foreign Accomodation for 357 Families in L. I. City Development.

Building Rush Under Way. Since the first of March there have been filed with the Bureau of Buildings in Queens a total or 2,284 applications for new The rush to Ale applications Is continuing daily and yesterday Commissioner John W. Moore of the Bureau of Buildings received notice that one builder wouid within the next few days file 200 plans, while another builder would file 288 plans. These two operations will represent an estimated cost of over The number of applications filed up to lust evening for the month of March alona was more than one-tl-d of the total Mings for the year 1921. The must important filing for the past week was that of B.

SI. Maiiz, who will erect 5:1 three-story tenements, accommodating 35" families, to cost Jl, 1 16,000 and to be locattd on 6th ave. north of Broadway, Long Island City. Another tenement house, five stories, of brick, to accommodate 15 families, will be erected by J. G.

Fischer on 12th south of Wilson Long Island City, to cost Manacher will erect a live-story brick tenement to cost Jl "0,000 and to accommodate 35 families, on 511, south of Grand Long island City. The Holy Cross Koman Catholic Church will erect a schoolhouse at the southeast corner of Clermont and Hull Maspclh, at a cost of (liO.OOO. The Union Course Home Building Company will erect 30 two-story, two-family dwellinus on 77th south of Both and) 75th north of the Bockaway Woodhaven, at a cost of 1450,000. D. Belli will erect a store and snow-room 80x100 and a factory 157x105, on Albion at the northwest corner of Queens Boulevard, Llmhurst, at a cost of $75,000.

F. McCoinisky will erect 22 one-story frame bungalows on Hue de St. Felix, South of Grand View Far Bockaway, at a cost of $56,000. A. Krause will erect 2B two-storv frame dwellings on Cuahmun south of Corona Coronu, at a cost of $1 43,000.

'(he Newman Building Company will erect 20 two-story, two-family frame dwellings, on 79th north of 95th ave. and south of ilockaway Boulevard, at a cost of sions for their particular country had been reached. The effect of all this on Americans traveling abroad has been unfortunate. Several European countries have raised their visa charges to $10 for Americans, as deliberate reprisal, for the high American charge. Officials of tliese governments are not at all concerned with the intricacies o'' American domestic legislation that have tied this Government's passport regulations into a hard knot.

They simply know that fheir own nationals are charged $10 for an American visa, and it seems natural and fair enough for them to charge Americans the same amount. The following countries have raised their visa charge to $10 as a reprisal: Austria, Belgian Congo, British Empire, Penmark, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Norway. Palestine, Poland, Portugal, Madeira, Serbia, Spain. Thus if an American business man finds it necessary to make a trip to the chief capitals of Europe, he will have to add $50 or $G0 to the cost of his Journey for visas alone, in addition to the original charge of $10 for his American passport. Persons mak-irg the grand tour must spend as much on visas as flrst-clnss trans-Atlantic passage used to cost before the a r.

No figures are available at. prrs-it nn the total sums collected by til i Government under the $10 visa and nassport charge, but the amount is known to run well over a million dollars. This money is earned in sense by the Department of State and its agents, but as It is not turned over to the Department, it has not. had the effect, of increasing the annual appropriation by Congress for the State Department, and it has simply gone to swell the total revenues of the Government. Critics of the present system who have protested have taken the position that any reputable American citzen is entitled to a passport and that the charge for this should not be in excess of the actual cost of labor involved, which is known to be well under $10.

Matter to Congress. Officials of the Department of State have been giving the whole question the most serious attention, but they are powerless to act unless Congress will pass the necessary legislation. At least one Europe-un government has informally approached this Government with a tentative proposition for mutual abolition of all passport restrictions, but the State Pnartment Is in no position to act, officials point out. The passport and visa system as at present administered in connection with the restrictive immigration law upnears to be a vicious circle. The charge for issuing an American passport and the charge for an American official for visaing a foreign passport are two separate matters.

The $10 charge for the passport itself could be lowered without affecting American control of immigration through the visa system. Officials believe that the visa system must be preserved until someone has devised another method of controlling immigration. As long as visas are required there must be passports. This Oov-vernment will probably continue therefore to require passports of all Incoming aliens, and most European countries will in return require passports of Americans. Until th- law is been changed American are bound to continue the visa charge, and Americans abroad will continue to experience the $10 reprisal charge.

The one hope in the situation, in the opinion of officials who are not defending the present system, is for Congress to take action. far as can he learned, there is no immediate prospect of ch-nge. NO DOUGH-PRY. "Yes," said the warden. all our guests are washed, first thing." "And if they object?" the gentle visitor questioned.

"Why, the warden smiled, "they are wasTied and ironed." Judge. -AT THE Travel Exhibit Grand Central Palace March 25 to April 1 The Eagle Information Bureau Will Maintain A Booth on The Mezzanine Floor VISITORS WILL BE WELCOME Waring, Riding With Brother, Collides With Bus. March 24 Clarence YVarhiR of this village was instantly killed last evening when, driving his motorcycle down Newbridge he collided with a Stciner bus. His brother Lawrence, who was riding with him, is in the Mineola Hospital, suffer ing from severe injuries. Waring, a young man of 21 years.

is, according to his parents, in the habit of taking a spin on his motorcycle after supper, and last night started out with his ir-year-old brother Lawrence sitting behind him. The motorcycle is not equipped with lights, ami Waring was speeding south on Newbridge id. when he struck the heavy bus between the left front wheel and the radiator. Waring was instantly killed and his brother hurled through the windshield of the bus, sustaining a fracture of the left leg near the hip and receiving numerous cuts about the head and hands. The driver of the bus.

William Wentinger of Hell-more was also severely cut by the flying glass. Coroner Southard and Constable Molloy -were summoned to the scene of the tragedy. Lawrence was rushed to tho Mineola Hospital and the body of voting Waring taken to the Coroner's home. Wencinger was absolved of all blame, since it was impossible for him to see the approaching motorcycle'. The bus was said to be traveling at a speed of not greater than fifteen miles an hour, while the motorcycle was speeding.

COMPANY NOT GUILTY Hempstead, L. March 24 Coroner Walter IL Jones yesterday found that the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Company was not guilty of culpuble neg. ligoncr in the death of Krnest Stants, aged 23, who was killed while working in the plant of the com puny here on March 7. Staats was at work on a boiler, dismantling it, when a derrick broke and the stiff-leg brushed against Staats, fracturing his skull. Coronet-Jones held a lengthy Inquiry to determine if there, was any culpability, and Assistant District Attorney Klvin N.

Ldwards prosecuted the inquiry. Nothing developed to show that the officials of Hie company had any previous knowledge that the derrick was the least defective. Staats was married. VIOLATES EDUCATION LAW Alfred Pagano of 154 Unity Corona, was all smiles when lie was arraigned in the Flushing Magistrates" Court yesterday on charge of violating the education Law by not seending his 7-year-old daughter. Car-mela, to school.

His actions provoked Magistrate Kochendorfer, who asked Pagano how long lie had been in this country. "l-'ifteen years," replied Pagano, who added that he had his citizen's papers. "Who is the President of the United States?" quizzed the Magistrate. Pagano seemed puzzled for a few-seconds and finally muttered "Grant." "I'd like to see the Judge who gave you your papers." said the Court. "Von must have entered by the Hide door." Pagano promised to send his daughter to school and 'sentence was suspended.

CIVIC BODY TO MEET 24 The Mannas-sot Civic Association will hold a special meeting in the Manhasset High School this evening at which time residents of this place will have an opportunity to express their views on the propositiinr lo spend ii.ri,00(i for school accommodations in addition to the 1 00. 000 that has already been authorized for a new school building. The special meeting was called at the request of a number of taxpayers by Philip Buyer, president of the association. of the taxpayers feel that the school board should keep within the sum originally voted for school enlargement a-i they consider $100.0011 ample to lake cure of the present needs of the school district. uti the other hand there are number of taxpayers who feel that an appropriation of more will br needed to properly provide for the needs of the district.

FOUR MEN HELD Four men arrested Wednesday right for violation of the Prohibition law were arraigned this morning in the P.idgewood police court before Magistrate Kochendorfer and held in Jaiui bail each for examination, eius-tave Horn, 40. of Howes who said he was the manager of the saloon at Fresh Pond where (he ar rests were made, was held for the Ct run i.l Jury on a plea of guilty. John Pisuno, 20. of 25 York John Mi" Conagle. of 19 Poplar and Frank Blignori.

2,1. of M74 Fnion were held for examination March 31. These three men were arrested while -iiiloading what was claimed to lie "real beer" and after five boxes had been taken into th saloon. Meantime the chemists nf the District Attorney's office will decide the alcoholic lontent of lie beverage. M.

K. CIll ltCH. Floral Park. L. March 24 The plan of selecting one night each week to li" known as church night is working out successfully with the Floral Park M.

1J. Church. Ky selecting Wednesday night, and commencing the prayer meeting at 7:30, from two to four after-meetings can he held. The fourth Wednesday night of each month a supper is given by the women for the purpose of bringing the people together in sociable way. 40.000 HOMIXKSK DKMUXKTflATIS.

(Bif- Coble tit The Brooklyn and Pltiln. J.rrltrr; Cupyripht, 1)2.) Vienna, March 14 Forty thousand homeless or ill-housed Viennese participated in great demonstration and demanded that new houses be built, that crown lands and big estates confiscated for building and settlement purposes and that the rising rents be reduced by legislation. ADVKKTJSKMKNT. and cathartics, which nerer can give more than temporary relief at the same time aggravating an already dangerous condition I The natural mechanical action of Kellogg Bran is astounding to those who arc not familiar with it as a positive and permanent relief from constipation! The great thing to understand is to eat it every day at least two tablespoonfuls. Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krum-bled, is a highly beneficial nature food.

It ia wonderfully good eaten as a cereal, with your faTorito cereal, or in hundreds of other foods such aa pancakes, raisin bread, muffins, etc. Bee recipes on box. Children thrive on bran. It builds strong, robust bodies. Be sare your grocer supplies you with Kvllosj? Bran.

-Adv. Good from start to finish The choicest hand-picked beans to start with the Heinz method of slow baking in real ovens to preserve all their natural flavor and food value and the famous Heinz Tomato Sauce to add zest and tang they couldn't be better. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce WOMAN BREAKS AWAY FROM HOLDUP MAN Attempt to Rob Mrs. Joseph Harnden Fails. Sag Harbor, L.

March 24 A bold attempt to rob Mrs. Joseph Harnden of her diamond jewelry failed just bo-fore 11 p.m. Saturday when the woman broke away from her assailant and ran to the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Harnden Is the wife of Joseph Harnden, traveling salesman, now on a trip in the South.

She lives with her mother, Lydia Kordham, and a brother, Pay l-'ordhain, at Hose cottage. The In-other was in Southampton and the women alone at the time of the attempted assault, and robbery. The neighbor, Hurry K. Wade, went to the Harnden cottage. He found no one lhcii on the premises, but there were many cigarette butts on the walk near here th" robber had lured.

Civil War Veteran Hciitcn. Austin H. assaulted and I eaten when three armed men attempted to rob him, is In Southampton Hospital. His thumb was sprained, arm cut and shoulder broken in the light he put up. His assailants tied when his cries for help brought aid.

Morris is 70 years old. a veteran of the Civil War. He had $70 in his pocket-book and the highwaymen failed to get his money. The officers claim to have clues as to the holdup men. Morris, the wur veteran, believes he can identify one of the men who assaulted him.

In the Harnden ubhhuII and attempted robbery the matter was kept quiet until yesterday in the hope of tracing the offender. "BIG SISTERS" ORGANIZE The Catholic Hig Sisters of Queens was organized at meeting held Wednesday evrnlng in St. Mb bad's parish hall on Madison Flushing. The lit. liev.

Fugcne J. Donnelly, pastor of St. Michael's Church of Flushing, was elected honorary president: Mrs. Flbabctli Doyle of Jamaica, president; Miss Irene Walsh of Flushing, secretary: Mrs. John J.

Sheridan nf Flushing, treasurer, and P.ey. James Hock, assistant to Mgr. Donnelly, spiritual director. The organization will devote its efforts toward helping hoys and girls of Queens Boro who become involved in difficulties, and the llig Sisters will do whatever they can to lessen these difficulties and keep the younger element on the straight and narrow path. FINED ON TWO CHARGES Paul Farin" of ,111 W.

list Manhattan, was tilled 3 5 on two charges by Magistrate Miller in the Long Island City police court yesterday. "as arrested by Charles Steinert of Traffic charged with being disorderly and reckless driving. The sergeant testified that Farine operated an automobile while under the influence of liquor ami struck another automobile, and. when the sergeant endeavored to serve him with a summons he became abusive and boisterous. Farine was fined $-5 on the charge of reckless driving and $10 on the disorderly conduct charge.

He paid his fine. STUDENT IN COURT Henry II. Scott. 17-year-old student in Flushing High School, and who lives on Bell Kayside, was severely arraigned Ivy Magistrate Kocliendorfcr in the Flushing police court yesterday when the young man appeared there on a charge of driving a motorcar without an operator's license. Scott had been lined $10 for a similar offense Feb.

3, by -Magistrate James J. Conway. Mrs. Scott told the Court that she had sent her boy on an errand and Hint he was served with a summons while doing that, errand. "This is a deliberate defiance of the mandate of this court." said Magistrate Kochendorfer.

"If I ho boy had not been going to high school I would have sent him to jail for ten days." Scott was placed on probation for Force months. GRASS FIKi: UKSTROYS HOl'SIO. Sag Harbor, L. March 24 A grass fire at Hogonock, near Sag Harbor, swept over 100 acres of woodland and clearing, destroyed an unoccupied cottage and pagoda and several outbuildings. The property is owned by illiam B.

Codling of Northport and was formerly the country estate of the late Charles H. Lament of Brooklyn. The loss is not great, as the buildings were in a poor state of repair. 7 hdl tabu: for tomorrow. A.M.

P.M. 1 Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. By J1LNRY SUYDASf. Washington, March 24 Serious criti.

clsm is being made to btlicials of the Department of State and members of Congress on the subject of American pussport and visa regulations, which the indirect result of involving I American business men and tourisU I traveling in liuropc in Irritating ele-j lays and masses of red tape, to say nothing of considerable items of adrii-I uuuai CAytnsc. The incredible prewar days when passports were unheurd of except in Russia seem gone forever. Today an American passport, which is essential, costs $10, and another $50 for visa charges can be piled up without effort if one attempts to visit the chief countries of Western Europe. The United States Government It-self does not require Americans proceeding abroad to take an American passport with them. None is needed to leave this country, but practically all European countries require evidence of nationality, so a passport is actually very much needed.

How the Cost Mounts Tin charge made by this Government for executing a passport for one of its eltzcns is $1. The passport ilseli costs uu, making the total charge $10. To this may be added the sometimes considerable cost of obtaining documentary evidence of birth, citizenship, and abject of trip, with the odd dollar thrown in for necessary photographs of the applicant. Sonic of the objections voiced to Government officials ocrur at this point, ns, for Instance, when a high executive in some large corporation is asked to furnish documentary evidence that his statements are accurate. There is, of course, no reason why a big business man should consider himself exempt from the operations of the law, and there is every reason why American passports should not be handed out like rain checks to all comers.

Nevertheless, the necessity for furnishing various sorts of documentary evidence does sometimes cause- a good deal of irritation. L'ntil 1900 vei-y few vital records kept in the United States, except nerhaps in the New England States. Since 1900, and more especially since census of 1910, most States maintain elaborate vital records. If the passport, leguhitions endure and there is no immediate prospect of change the younger generation will have no such difficulties securing their documentary evidence as have some of the middle-aged persons who have decided to leave for Europe suddenly, only to find themselves to produce a birth or even a baptismal certificate. Passport IJkc a Motorcar.

So much for the cost and difficulties of securing the passport Itself. This is the merest beginning of one's troubles. A passport is like a motorcar: the initial cost is nothing compared with the upkeep. Ami the high cost of upkeep Is in this case the result of retaliatory measures by various European countries against the Hat American consular charge of $10 for putting a visa on the passports of aliens de-ulring to proceed to tills country. The cost of an American visa is tlxed by statute, and it does not He within the province or power of the Department of State or its agents to-make a reduction.

The visa system is necessitated by the operation of the ImmiKration act, as it serves to provide an indirect control of i atnigra-tion at its source. All aliens entering the United States whose journey begins ill countries other than those contiguous to this country must have passports, and each passport must bear the visa of an American con-s ilar official. The charge set by law for this visa is now $10. This charge eruld not be relaxed in favor of one European country without equal relaxation in the case of all others. How Ylsos Are Limited.

The Department of State, acting in collaboration with the Department of Labor, transmits at regular intervals to American consular officers abroad the number of immigrants from each country who may be admitted in any one onth, the annual quota being thus distributed on a pro rata basis. Visas are not granted in excess of this quota. Various -difficulties have naturally been encountered in working out the operation of- the so-called 3 percent restrictive immigration statute, but it is claimed that the visa system is vital in preventing large numbers of would-be immigrants from arriving at Ellis It'and, only to be turned away because the quota of permissible admis If You Know Anyone Who Suffers From Constipation READ THIS NOW! Tell fhem to pet a package of Kellogg Bran, rooked and rumbled Tell them to eat it every day! Tell them they can throw away pills and rathartics and become normal without the slightest discomfort. Tell them that we guarantee Kellogg 's Bran will give permanent relief from constipation if at lat two tablespoonf uls are raten regularly each day (chronic races eat as much needed and that it will clear up a pimply complexion und sweeten the breath! Tell them their family physician will indorse Kellogg' Bran for constipation I For, Kellogg 's Bran does such great health work for everyone who est? it without the slightest discomfort or irritation. It sweeps, cleanse and nuritiea bewe's nothing rise run.

1 forms no dacgercui lis bit like piiis i 1 H.M. et. M. Et Itorkanav Inlet. Fire Islanrl Inift 1." eJ.

stH. I MontHUk Point I.igln. l. irn-nt rolnt l-oi-t K.I M--' Ilunt'ligton l-Jay 1 mr Bnv I Hallctfe Point Ushl. 9:11 O.i.