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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE ASSOCIATED PRSS NfcWS COMPLETE STOCK MARKET FOUR O'CLOCK. Ml Volatile H3 A. 311 NEW YORK CITY. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.

1923. 30 PAGES. THREE CENTS, BERLIN DENIES EX-KAISER IS AUTHORIZED TORETURN; EX-CROWN PRINCE LOCA TED SEES IN $18,500 WARD CO. PAYROLL STOLEN BY BANDIT PAIR FROM CASHIER IN BAKERY FAIR TONIGHT AND IXHWESDAY: FRESH NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS. Tnperatur today, 12 m.

(Eagle Year ago (Clr) 52 Average for 10 years, same date 48 Complete report on page 19. ATTACKyAWYER MELLON PLAN WAY TO L0WER TUXES Scene of $18,500 Holdup British Government Doubts i Story of 12 Passports Being Issued for Wilhelm's Says Harding Doctor Hampered Soldier Relief. Bares Politics in Bureau. Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Bldg.

By JOHN BILLINGS Jr. Washington, Nov. 13 Col. Charles R. Forbes, former Director of the Veterans Bureau, took the witness stand today before the Senate Investigating Committee and entered a long formal denial of all the charges, public and private, which have been Haynes Doing Good Work In Effort to Dry Nation, Methodist Bishops Declare Guns Flashed as Official Enters Vestibule of Pacific Street Plant Thieves Seize Money Bag and Els cape License Number 351 Sole Clue.

mmummmm mnmimw gi It ujpmmwmi Regards.lt as Step Toward Meeting Demand Mind Still Open, However. Washington, Nov. 13 Without committing himself either to approval or disapproval of the Treasury tax revision program, Preselenr Coolidge lot it bo known that he regarded the proposal as a step forward toward opening the way for meeting the demand of the country for lower taxes. Ill other quarters It also was made apparent that thus far the revision plan advanced by Secretary Melion has not been adopted as an Administration measure. Other proposals are under consideration by various otlicials and it is believed the President will feel out the leaders of Congress as well as all the members or his Cabinet before he settles on any definite recommendations for legislation.

Senators and Representatives who will have the task of shaping any tax measure at the coming session have for the most part reserved their comment on Mr. Slellon's program. Some of them are known to take the view, however, that no positive decision as to revenue schedules can be reach 'd until Congress has decided whether it will accept or reject a soldier bonus. Ln A is zt. if fr i 1 v- ft i 3 session here and for the remainder of the week at the Simpson Metho-diBt Kpiscopal t'hurch, Clermont avenue.

Occasional doubt crept into the conversation of the bishops when it concerned Kumpean affairs, but regarding the Klan and Prohibition enforcement the opinion of those whom The Eagle interviewed was unanimous. Mum on Amusement Han. Regarding the amusement question as It concerns the Church law, none of the bishops would make a statement. "It la not an issue at our conference." they said. The clause In the Methodist Discipline which forbids card playing, theaters, dancing and similar things has been a storm center for some years at U.e Church general conferences.

The attitude of Governor Smith of New York In withholding the State law enforcement machine from the Federal agencies working under the Prohibition laws was regarded by Bishop William Anderson of Cincinnati as being a very dangerous precedent. "If New York's example were followed throughout the country, chaotic results would follow." he said. The bishop, in a hurry to get to an appointment, was discussing the question between strokes of his razor. The ideaiof having, the public view Church dignitary in bis shirtsleeves did not in the least worry him. Continued un Page.

3. The stars mark the places where the two gunmen stood as the company's car with the payroll drove through the gateway at Un; right. When the cashier entered the ve-tibule through an inner door the bandits closed in at the door marked and held him up in the narrow hall inside. LLOYD GEORGE AND ASQUITH END LONG FEUD TO FIGHT BALDWIN AT THE POLLS Klan Is Unamerican, Euro pean Problems Now Ours, Heads of Big Church Here for Conference Believe. Give Views on Many Topics, but Won't Discuss Amusement Ban.

Prohibition Enforcement Commissioner Haynea is doing tlio best job that any man could do under the circumstances. The Ku-Klux Klan is hullt upon principles that arc contrary to the Constitution of the United States and is therefore not 100 percent American but a great deal short of being American at all. America cannot now maintain a thoroughly aloof attitude toward the affairs in Kiirope where the situation is now looked upon as being exceedingly grave. This is the consensus of several of the prominent, figures in the conference of the House of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church in HERE AND NOW KNURSERY. RHYMES FOIt KU-KLUX KIDS.

Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet, Eating kurds and whey. A white-hooded rider Soon pranced up beside her And frightened Miss Muffet away. President Cooiiage must save a lot of time by not having to deny anything he hasn't said. Failure of the Bavarian revolt givts General LudendorfT a chance to write another book of excuses. Mr.

Zangwill says we are vulgar, undignified, Silly and inconsequential. We're worse than that. Lots of us don't believe Mr. Zangwill. But we're too undignified to criticize him.

N. H. BORO'S HOLDUP RECORD Among the more vpcctaciihtr of Brooklyn's latent crop of holdups are: Ward Baking Co $18,500 Radio Equipment Co. 798 Curtis Shoe Shop 95 Apartment, 407 Tompkins Avenue 1 Total $19,393 At ihe very doors of the big Ward Baking Company's plant, 804 Pacific three armed men held up Mor- gan Morrison, cashier, today, and robbed him of $18,500. Then tht.y sped away in a fast maroon-colored car and made good their escape.

It was as bold as any of the pcent crop of holdups which are worrying the police and the most important of any of those which hsve occurred in Brooklyn from the Kandpoint of the financial loss involved. The holdup was carried out in broad daylight, with great expedition and assurance, within call of hundreds of men. Morrison was "stuck up" at gun point. He had a gun of his own and he reached for it, but nulck as his motion was toward his gun pocket. me oana its were quicker.

Our grasped his wrist; the other reMeved him of the weapon and took the leather bag containing the money. They were away so rapidly that sec-ends only elapsed between Morrison's lirst outcries and the purr of the motor as the stranger car drew away. Crowds Pursue In Vain. A hue and cry, in which hundreds joined, so that the sidewalks were black with streaming people, followed the attack. Far behind the car trailel running men and who cried out and tried in vain catch up, but it soon left thm.

It whirled away in a cloud of dust to Carlton turned sharply und. according to some witnesses, continued toward Manhattan on Atlantic avo. The first threo numbers of tlio license plate only were caught. They were "351 and it was a Xew York license. The police were quick.

Thrco minutes after the car had left tin; plant the first police flivver was ou the scene and had set off at its beM. speed along the pathway the bandit.s took. Shortly thereafter fully Z0 detectives arrived, Inspector Cough-lin throwing1 all his available men into the breach in the emergency tt take up the chase without loss of time. Word was flashed to headquarters, and the bridges were watched in case the fugitives should attempt escape that way. Morrison, who lives at 42u 6th and has been employed by the Ward company for four years, went to the Title Guarantee Trust Company Building, on Remsen in the morning to take enough money for the payroll out of the bank.

Frank J. Hayes, chauffeur, of 844 Flatbush who has been in the employ of the company three years, drove the car, which has a special body and a safe in Ihe tonneau. After the money had been drawn out the cur drove up Pacific st. to the plant. There is a motorcar en trance in the.

center of tne buildim? and just inside it a doorway lead ing to a vestibule through which one goes to the upper floors. A door facing the street, also communicates with the same vestibule. Cashier Enters Vestibule. Hayes drove through the gateway. As he got inside Morrison took tho bag from the S'ife and entered the vestibule by the fide door.

Ha yets drove on toward the garage; Morrison was in the vestibule when the attack came. Tho bandits had used he street door. One of them was a two-gun man. for in each hand he held a weapon. Party and Is Satisfied Holland Will Retain Grip on Former Emperor Crown Prince Frederick William Arrives at Oels.

Berlin. Nov. 13 It in officially de-lilrj hole that former Emperor William has been authorized to return to Germany. Denial also was made to a report that former Crown Prince Frederick William visited Berlin secretly on his way from Holland to his estate In Upper Silesia. Frederick William stayed Baturday Ex-Kaiscr Wllhclm.

night at Holdcschein, Sunday night at Grossplatten, in Mecklenburg, wilh Count Basscwitz, and on Monday night with friends in the Province of Brandenburg. Ho arrived nt his estate at Oels, Silesia, at 6 o'clock this evening, a message from Ool announces. The visit to Berlin of Premier von Knllllng of the Bavarian Government lias been postponed. quoting advices received from Doom by the Agcnce Telegraphlque said a courier had arrived at th Emperor's chateau with 12 Gorman passports for William and his immediate entourage. The Brussels r.H7Ptln In nrunhnv t-rm-i the ex-Kaiser's preparations went so i.n- an iu say inai.

it, was expected tho Hohenzollern monarchy would be restored in Germany on Dec. 4, with either the ex-Kaiser or tlu former Crown Prince on the throne. Passport Report Worries French. Paris, Nov. 13 (By the Associated Press) The report that the former German Emperor has received passports for himself and entourage and is about to return to Germany from Holland caused a flurry in ofUcial circles here, where steps were taken at once to obtain conflrmaltun.

Thus far nothing has been learned to support the story. The attitude of the Allies in the eventuality of the ex-Kaiser's return. It is said, would be far more firm than in the case of his son. the former Crown Prince. The latter is regarded as a rather negligible quantity, but the presence of his father In Germany would be considered a real danger.

It is pointed out that the difficulties In the way of obtaining William's extradition under the treaty of Versailles which persisted as Ion ns he remained in Holland would disappear with his re-entrance into the Fatherland. Germany, it Is he'd. would have no excuse to resist the Allied demand because William is really a deposed monarch whose delivery Into the hands of the Allies was agreed to by the German Government when it signed the Treaty of Versailles. The semi-official Temps, discussing in nn editorial lender the possibility o. Chancellor Stresemann allowing the ex-Kaiser to enter Germany, says: "When the German Government consents to the return of the ex-Kalfer it violates not only the rights of France and wounds not only French sentiment but commits an outrage against Great Britain and as well.

The restoration of the monarchy would be a menace to the peace of all Europe." 1'nlted States Not to Interfere. Washington. Nov. 13 President Coolidge believes the traditional Continued on Page 1. What Versailles Treaty Says About the Kaiser Article 227 The Allied and Associated Powers publicly arraign William II of Hohenzollern, for- premo offense against interna- tional morality and the sanctity of treaties.

A special tribunal will be constituted to try the accused, thereby assuring him the guarantees essential to the of' defense. Tt will be composed of five judges, one apaoinled by each of the following Powers: The United States of America, Greut Britain. France. Italy and Japan. In its decision, the tribunal will he guided by the highest motives of international policy, with a view to vindicating the solemn obligations of international undertakings and the validity of international moralily.

It will bo its duty to fix the punishment which it considers should be imposed. The Allied and Associated Powers will address a request to tin- Government of the for the surrender to them of iiie ex-Emperor in order that i-. be put on trial. 1 made against him. This was his first official appearance before the committee In his own behalf.

Following tho reading of a formal statement, Forbes was questioned at length about his ad ministration of the Veterans Bureau by his chief counsel, Col. James Easby Smith. In the course of his testimonv. the witness declared that the chief trouble with the Veterans Bureau was "politics inside and ouside." He dwelt ut some length on the interfer ence he said he had suffered at the hands of of Gen. Charles Sawyer, President Harding's private physi cian and head of the Federal Board of Hospitalization.

Colonel Forbes said that outside political pressure was brought to bear upon the head of the Veterans Bureau lor every kind of purpose, for property sales, for leasiugs and contracts, and for the cases of Individual men. He added that there were Inside politicians In the Bureau who "were working witli the gang on the outside." Found Hospitals I'ireliaps. Forbes began his testimony by declaring that "provisions for the ex-service men were deplorable, absolutely deplorable." when he took over his Job in April, 1921. On Ills Inspections he found that the con-trnet hospitals were "terrible Are hazards," he said, and therefore he closed many of them. "I believe the Veterans Bureau will never function properly," Forbes declared, when asked for his opinion, "until there is a change of system.

No one man can handle that job." Then he added: "No man loved the ex-service man better than I did," and his voice broke off Into a sob. "This is a human problem," he went on. "A problem of broken bodies and broken minds." "And broken hearts," Inlcrjected Senator Walsh of the Committee. Colonel Forbes looked thin and wan as ha took the stand, His coun- Continued on Page 2. 2D HILL HUSBAND NO SUCCESS, WIDOW, WED AGAIN, SWEARS Charles Abusive, Totally Unlike August, Who Drowned, Two-Time Wife Says.

1 Mrs. Sadie Violet Creighton Hill is living again with her parents at Springfield Gardens, L. her second matrimonial venture, with the brother of htr first husband, having elided in failure. She applied today to Justice Lazansky in Supreme Court to make her husband. Charles Hiil, pay alimony and counsel fee, pending trial of her suit for separation.

She was first married to August Hill who met death by drowning on a hunting expedition Nov. 13, 19S1, and it was not until the early part of 1922 that his body was recovered. There Is a son. now 18 months old, of the first marriage. August and Charles are sons or a well-known piano manufacturer and both were members of his firm, according to Mrs.

Hill, who is 25. In her petition to Justice Laznnsky she declared that after August's death his parents urged her repeatedly and frequently to marry Charles, another of their sons, and they were married Jan. 22 of this year. In the Marriage License Bureau at Long Island City, his parent, being present at the wedding. Charles was not at all like his brother as a husband, the two-tinic wifcfcomplains, and she charges that he drank heavily, stayed out at night, failed to provide for her.

abused his stepson-nephew and trit to get her to withdraw the baby money from the bank and hand it over, and let him pawn her engagement ring. Charles denied his wife's charees and said she had put him out of th ur home. He denied also that he is a member of the piano-making firm und said his Income is very modera: and that, he claimed, is the reason for his wife's dissatisfaction. Justice Lazansky reserved decision. GERMANY TO PROCLAIM AUTONOMOUS RHINELAND Berlin, Nov.

12 (By the Associated Press The German Government will proclaim an autonomous Ithlneland State ln the Immectjatc future. It was stated on good authority here this afternoon. HELEN WORTH Will Talk on Married Life Problems' Tomorrow Morning 11 O'clock Eagle Auditorium (No Charge for Admission) Ml Worth will answer nupsttona made either in wrillns or from tho floor. "IZZY" HEADS DRY "ARMY" IN DRIVE ON NEW ORLEANS Federal Force Starts Biggest Raid Yet to Close "Wide- Open" City. New Orleans, Nov.

13 Virtually the entire fprce of Federal Prohibition agents from Alabama and reinforcements from Washington, including Izzy Einstein, were here today for what was planned to be tho biggest liquor raid in New Orleans since the Prohibition Amendment became effective. The raids which are predicated nn the fact that the city virtually wac "wide open," were scheduled for late today, but a half dozen had been made this forenoon. Prohibition officials announced at noon that 30 raids had been made up to that hour and warrants issued for 40 arrests. Mobile. Nov.

13 Fifty-two Government agents swooped down on violators of the liquor tratlic here early today. A great quantity of liquor was seized and United States ninrsiials are serving numerous warrants against persons charged with violations of the Prohibition law. Earring in Form of Vase Finding Favor in Paris (Special to The Eagle.) Paris, iov. 13 A new earring in wAah the ornament is in the form of a little vase of corlnthian beads is finding faver. Another earring is made entirely of little diamonds thit in leiif shape.

(Copyright, 1923, Falrchlld.) weeks. Ho ha'! 80,000 followers here, the watchers said. In England he had a great many more, aad probably even that following would have been greater had not the London Daiiy Nes so thoroughly criticized his cult in a series of exposes in which the paper called him "the Money Grabbing Magicinn of the Regent Street Prayer Shop." His services were available in London on a payment of $1.75 poorer people for a cul-mie of $1. "No. the fact that lie could not cure himself," said one of the women, "is not disturbing.

It only means that we have not achieved a com plete knowledge of the higher understanding. It is like mathematics; the fact that I cannot comprehend calculus or any of the higher branches does not convince nie that they are immutable truths. There are many things that neither I nor Mr. Rawson could understand." Tomorrow the Limit. And because they did not lose faith simply through ignorance of the secrets of life, they have not had Rawson's body embalmed.

Until mortification sets in. they said, there is that chance which gave the two Spanish followers life after they had died. The city health laws allow four days as a reasonable limit within which a body may be kept without embalming, so they have adjusted their views to fit the law. Tomorrow, August Kickeloerg, the undertaker, said. Rawson's remains will have to be embalmed, unless he has shown signs ef life.

"It is so seldom that I see a body that has not been embalmed within 24 hours after death," Mr. Eickelbcrg said, "that I scarcely know how to judge. Within my experience, though. Rawson's body has maintained a good appearance and material Integrity marvellously. I have had here bodies from the morgue two days old which have been kept on ice and none was ever In as excellent condition as Rawson's.

Fcr-hnps it was good physical Women in Vigil at Coffin Of Faith Healer, Hoping He Will Rise From the Dead ALLIES DECIDE TO Paris, Xov. 13 (By the Associated Press) The Allied Reparation. Commission today decided to hear rep resentatives of Germany regarding the capacity of the Reich to pay repa-l at ions. The date of the hearing will be fixed later. American Move at an End.

"Washington. Xov. 13 Although tho door is etill open for American helpfulness in the reparations problem, I'resident Coolidge regards the latest move in that direction as having come definitely to an end. The United States would find itself unable, in view of the President, to participate in the reparations inquiry proposed by Premier Poincare for the same reason that it declined to enter the investigation suggested by Great Britain. This reason is that the American Government considers it useless and futile to make an inquiry which is hedged about by restrictions as to its scope.

(ireat Britain, it is pointed out. has presented no invitation for participation by the United States into a reparations inquiry in which France would not be a party. Consequently that question is not up for decision here. A new factor had entered the reparations situation today as the Reparation Commission met to decide whether Germany's request for a financial hearing should be granted. The addition was Premier Poin-care's own proposal that the commission name a committee to investigate thoroughly Germany's economic and financial condition, with a special view to determining means of bringing back, to the Reich illegally exported German capital.

Assistant delegates of the Reparation Commission have been suggested as members of tho body of experts: in any event, the committee would be composed of delegates from the Powers represented on the commission. DR. HOLLY LOSES ARM GLANDS; BURNS OF X-RAY SPREAD Dr. T. MacMunn Holly, the well known X-Ray export and surgeon of 488 Xostrand has become a vic tim to his enthusiasm for science, necessitating the removal of glands under his arm, injured through X-Ray experimentation.

Dr. Holly, operated on two weeks ago by Dr. William F. Campbell in Trinity Hospital, has now returned home and is undergoing radium treatment. His condition today was reported as no longer dangerous, and he is now on the road to recovery.

When Dr. Holly began his X-ray experiments 20 years ago the science was in its infancy and tittle was known about the effects of the X-ray. Giving free treatments in many instances. Dr. Holly failed to consider the effects on himself of handling the powerful ray.

Fifteen years ago it became necessary to have two of his fingers amputated because of burns on his hands. It was a recurrence of these burns which necessitated the recent operation. Once a perbon has been burned by the X-rny the recovery from or re- currenc'- ot tne disease is a mauer of doubt, its return, arter such lone period is very unusual, accord- i iner to Dr. uouy. ine rays nurn me tissms and glands throughout the body, putting them in poor condition and aving their victim with a lowered vitality, more subject to disease than before the burning.

ead aprons and lead screens are used by modern operators of trui X-Ray, and even now they are not iiilireiy bueuie trom burns. Asquith to Lead United Liberal Factions at Coming Battle to Overthrow Premier on Protection Issue. Baldwin to Dissolve Parliament and Risk AH in General Elections. London, Nov. 13 (By the Associ ated Press) The Asquith and Lioyd George factions of the Liberal party sank their differences this morning and reunited to present a solid front against the Conservative Protection ists, as well as the Labor parly, in the coming elections.

The reconciliation was e.Tcted at a meeting of former I'rcniiers As quith and Lloyd Sir Alfred Mond and Sir John wriion. Arrangements were made or a united campaign by all the Liberals. While such n. move was not unexpected by many political observers, there yet had been a great eit inent of doubt as to whether the two bitter political antagonists, Asquiih and Lloyd George, could be brought together. Therefore, the announcement of the reunion furiiishe I one of the big sensations of the day.

The Evening News states thai V. Ascjuith will lead the reunited pai ty. It is recalled that Mr. Lloyd George. In answering Interview when he landed at Southampton from his American visit, last said he would work with anybody who would serve the country l'aiih-fully.

The British Parliament, which reassembled today after the long holidays, will be dissolved almost immediately, probabty on Friday, and a general election will be held forthwith with Joseph Chamberlain's battle banner of the last generation Protection again at the forefront. Prime Minister Baldwin, forced by his own convictions in favor of protection as a cure for unemployment, and urged by many of the old-time Tories as well as the premiers of the dominions, has decided to take his political life in his hands and force the issue-. He announced the proposed dissolution in the House of Commons this afternoon. If Parliament is dissolved on Friday the nominations will occur on Nov. 28 and the elections on Dec.

6. Lloyd George and Herbert H. Asquith, as leaders of the two factions of the Liberal party, this morning held a love feast and buried the political enmities which have so long disrupted the party. The Liberals announced that they would present a solid front at the elections. Labor, which is tho second strong est party in the Commons, has also thrown down the gantlet to nir.

Baldwin and his followers, ami thus one of the fiercest, political wars in recent years is about to be rougnt in En gland. The House of Commons, after a brief discussion, adopted a motion by Prime Minister Baldwin appropriating the whole time of the House to the Government, for the remainder of the session. The vote was 270 to 90. RcconcUiation Ends Long. Bitter Antagonism.

The reconciliation between the Lloyd George and Asquith Liberals is the sequel to one of the sensational political incidents occurring during the great war. The two leaders had long co-operated as standing figures of the Liberal pftrty. Mr. Asquith was Prime Minister when the war broke, out, and when alt party differences were merged by the formation of a coalition ministry. Mr.

Lloyd George was one of Mr. Asquith's most ac.ive associated. Imposition as Minister of Munitions giving him a leading part in the direction of military measures, the supply of guns, munitions and explosives. In this he gained wide-rpread popular approval as a man of Intense energy, whereas Mr. AsquiTh pnidually became identified in the public mind with the spirit of cau- There was a sharp, businesslike 4r H.v ASQUiTH tion.

hesitation and "muddling" ac cording to the phrase of trie day. The clash between these two op posing interests came in December. Ifllli, when Asquith retired and Lloyd George took up the duties of Prime Minister. This was the signal for I he adoption of energetic measures in nil war work, particularly on the lighting fronts, and for a general policy of "speeding up." A hitter personal division between Mr. Asquith and Mr.

Lloyd George out of tho change. Kach had his loyal hand of followers, Mr. Asquith retaining the leadership of the old Liberal organization, while Mr. Lloyd George headed a large defection which became known as the Lloyd George Liberals. Thus an armed truce has continued between the two Liberal b'anches until the reconciluiTion effected today.

BERRY HEADS COAL COMMISSION HERE TO CHECK G000ING Special to The Eartlc) Albany, Nov. 13 In accordance with his proclamation, Governor Smith has appointed Ma.j. Charles W. Berry of Brooklyn Fair Price Coal Commissioner for New York City. Xo other cities have as yet mrulr? requests for the apppoint nirnt of Huch a commission, with the exception of Schenectady, Corning and Yonkers.

Appointments have just been made for th two latter cities. It is announced that these appointments are made in conformity with the Governor's proclamation to the Mayors of the State, in which he offered to appoint a Fair Price Coal Commissioner to represent the State a co mini ssi nn of roc. two of whom are to be appointed by the Mayor, one to represent the; consumers and the other to represent the dealers. Their duties are to make a thorough investigation of the localsitua-tion, to keep the Governor informed of any need of action and to endeavor by force of puhtic opinion to establish aiu maintain a fair price for coal. Berry to War on Profiteer.

General Berry said todav be bad accepted Governor Smith's appointment, but as yet he was not clear as to his specific duties. Ho said it was his understanding the Commission would wacre a vigorous war on coal profiteers and try if possilde to keep prices down. General Berry said he has planned a meeting tomorrow morning at which time he will confer with the other two commissioners. Acting Mayor Hudiert is expected to name the other two today. Vv4 vv-e rvV command to Morrison to throw un his hands.

He responded tv reaching for his hip poclet. Then the attack. Police Flivver Pursnc. The car. a coupe, which had taken the bandits to the scene was gather ing headway as the employees who had been startled by Morrison's cries came pouring forth.

The fJergen station was at once notified and on the flash Sergeant Bishop responded in a Police Department flivver. He paused only long enough to get a description of the men and of the car and then put on all speed as he took the same route. He went as far ai the bridge without seeing? any traco of them. Tho police got a fair description No "Flat" Refusal in Flatbush There's nearly always a full house and you expect trouble Retting good seats for the night. But just the same you wander up to the box office and say: "Give me seats for three, please." You're not refused, and once more you go away from the theater saying: "It's the best one in town.

I always get satisfaction there." There's nearly always a full city and you expect trouble gettinR a good apartmen the inter. But just the you wander up to an Eagle classified ad-taker and say: "Give me one apartment with three rooms, please." You're not refused, and once more you go away from the office saying: "It's the best in town. I always get satisfaction there." There's plenty of apartments being rented every day by The Ease's classified section. Mrs. Scully just rented one at 1484 East 10th St.

in less than two days. When YOU want to rent an apartment call Main riJOO. Two cheerfully faithful women, believers in the faith which Frederick L. Rawson, the healer wl.o could not heal himself, established here and in England, are praying today over his cofiin in a brightly lit tiled room in the funeral parlors of Eickelbcrg Brothers, 934 8th Manhattan. Either they or others of Rawson's following in New York have be.n constantly beside his remains from the minute he died in the Astor hotel on Saturday.

They recite, a ritual of their faith over and over again, undiscouraged. apparently, that nothing occurs. The face of the corpse is In an almost unprecedented state of naturalness, for the body has not been embalmed. They watch his face very closely. They do not say that he will rise out of the purple silk which surrounds him.

They do not even say that they have any expectation what ever that he will raise himself and speak -to them. But they watch, all the same. Says He Raised Two from Dead. "You know." one of them said after refusing to give her name, "that Mr. Rawson himself raised two people from the dead.

It was in Spain, some years ago. I'm sorry I don't remember the details, but if he could do it then, why shouldn't he do I. now?" She paused before adding: "And. if that is not enough In which to place faith, we all know that 190 years ago a carpenter turned preacher raised himself from the dead." Both women were quietly resigned to whatever should happen. Should the corpse raise himself, they were prepared.

But if he remained asleep in death, then also were they prepared. Had 80.000 Followers Here. Rawson died on Saturday after a week's Illness of double pneumonia. He had been in this country lor two.