The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 32

Th LAW DECISION ~ EXPECTED ON DE. 8 (Continued From First Page.) 5 Wigheat exercive of power was at its J i | -*But when this war is over, this P act takes away this time of pace,” waid Mr, Root, adding that Es urine this specified period the Ray interests “have been heckled harried by statutes for the real ‘of advancing Prohibition for _ .@ few months before the Constitution- Amendinent was to take effect. “God grant,” he concluded, “that the Constitution may remain effective | for the imposition of limits on that of- q: power which if not limited by courts of the country will destroy ae y aa offectively as German auto- - @racy tins done.” ‘ ) "The fact remains,” Assistant ) Attorney General Frierson said, fet- ing Mr. Root, “that we are legally state of war and the solemn duty Featy on Congress to keep the coun- ty preparal to meet any plica- " tons that may arise before the con- = dlusion of peace.” “Have we any troops abroad now?” ) Sbked Chief Justice White. Ggeenalied | “By what authority? asked the Chief Justice. “Because the war has not yet been ) ended,” said Mr, Frierson. | Replying to an inquiry by Justice » Bay, Mr. Friereon said the exchange ‘the ratification of penep was the Seis in test for the ending of the war. “it that ie. the test, why is it in _ some acts and not in others? asked | dustice Day. : Mr. Frierson conceded it was omit- | #04 in the Prohibition Act. “Your contention then is that by Wtent it was read into that act?” the asked, to which Mr, Frierson B.3; tae Commissioner of Internal Revenue ‘Roper to-day announced the appoint- ment of two more Federal Prohibi- 88n Directors, Charles R. O'Connor of Hobart will be State Director for York and James K. Combes of i a _ sttains Enforcement of War- ‘ Time Dry Law. |im July ‘YOUNG RYERSON WAS DEAD BEFORE (Continued From First Page.) amination, however, and noted that ; ‘heart action had ceased. As is usual | in such cases, however, I tried artif- cial respiration, but without any re- sults, “I did not report the case to the Coroner nor to the ‘undertaker, but loft that to the family. There was another man in the bedroom with Mrs. Ryerson when I arrived, I do not know who he was, but assumed that he was some one who lived in the house, as I knew that the Ryer- sons had sub-let part of their large Teaidence to others, “When I got home after the call I ‘was informed that Mrs. Ryerson had Phoned a second time to a member of my household telling me not to come as Mr. Ryerson was dead. “Under these circumstances I did not give a death certificate and had nothing further to do with the case.” Dr. Hults when asked if he had told Ryerson's father, Theodore Ryerson sr, that the mah had shown evi- dences of having been strangled, it ts clatmed he told Ryerson sr., said: “I told the man’s father that his face was purple and had the appear- ance of a man that had been stran- sled, but I also said that the purple condition was similar to the appear- ance of any dead man who had died suddenly from u stoppage of the heart action.” . In interviews given here by Mrs. Ryerson jr. she has not stated that ber husband was dead when Dr. Hults arrived, nor that she stated that she sent a second telephone message to Dr. Hults, telling him not to come, that her husband was dead. Up to this time Mrs. Ryerson jr. @ms de- clined to give the names of any per- sons who were ‘present during her husband's last {liness. The occupants of the house, however, are known to the detectives of Prosecutor Joseph H, Stricker’s office who have been working on the case, No report has yet been submitted by Dr. Anderson, head of the Squibb laboratories, showing the results of his analysis of the contents found im the vital organs submittéd to him after Ryerson’s body was exhumed for the second time. Mrs. Theodore Ryerson jr. whose husband's body has been exhumed at New Brunswick, declared to-day that this is just what.she had been try- ing for two months to have done, ‘Theodore Ryerson sr., No. 268 Henry Htreet, father of the dead said to-day that he had asked the itives- tigation because his son's death was “most mysterious.” «He told of hav- ing received anonymous letters, one saying “be was poisoned in ” { whiskey.’ “I bave never made the diren charge that that woman who married my boy poisoned him,” said Mr, Ry- ereon, “I do insist, however, that his death was.not natural and coula have been prevented if she had called Dr. Rice, who lives next door to her bome. “That woman called Dr, BEB. W. Hults, who lives quite a distance | away. He has told me my son was ‘or |dead when, he arrived. I want to jo aft fatlu tor's refusal to is- if the of Mis- Miuestioned in bourt the When ‘ola “that Cation Rad een taken he time for the States PICKFORD TRIAL CLOSING. Verdict Expected To-day tm $103,- 750 Guit of Agent. & verdict will be returned this after- noon, it 1s expected, in the $103,760 suit ‘Drought against Mary Pickford by Mrs, Gora ©, Wilkening before Supreme ‘Court Justice M. Warley Piatzek. The seasion was devoted by coun- F 3 | d, characterized Bi “ordctbie, the melting tous: iw before amusemen it which few emer; 5 lng a hander ‘white toque, one Parisian models, actress listened attentively this important point— emphasize ‘that Dr. Hults has never signed a certificate of death and has made an affidavit to Prosecutor Stricker as to his reasons for not doing so, “My son's body was exhumed four or five days after its burial and ex- amined by County Physician J. Suydam, who issued a certificate say- ing death was caused by acute indi- gestion, W. H. Quackenboss, the un- dertaker, violated the law when hi buried the body without Dr. Hults’ certificat SWANN MAKES ATTACK ON GRAND JURY REPORT Es: AND DEFENDS OFF (Continued From First Page.) DOCTOR ARRVED Women Democratic Leaders Honor Mrs. Rosina M. Ryan, Bronx Political Live Wire | | MRS. ROSINA M. RYAN. é The first dinner given by the women hundred, women attended. Political workers’ of this State to a| Mrs. Ryan was presented a mahog- woman leader was that tendered at|¥,, spinet desk. Mrs. Nicholas Duffy was Chairman, Mrs. M. the Fordham Club, Fordham Road)||ins hostess and Mrs. Edna Standish and the Concourse, ‘to Mrs. Rosina toast mistress, M.: Ryan, executive member of the The following were’ the speakers: Eighth Assembly District, by the| Mrs. Josephine Rooney, who re- women captains and members of the| sponded to the toast, “The Loyalty North End Democratic Club. of the Captain;” Mrs. Eva I. Berry, Mrs. Sherman Crosby, President of the Women's Democratic League of the State of New York, was present, as were the execufive members from all the other Bronx districts.. Two “The Organization;” Miss Rose Mc- a Wife and Mother,” and Mrs. Mary Tixon, speaking for the committee. Loughlin, “Our Leader as a Friend; |#0! “THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919, BRONX GRKD JURY TO 60 AFTER RED A ENTRES THERE (Continued From First Page.) of the Communist Party, who was ar- rested in the raid of Nov. 8 and who is now out on bail on a charge of criminal anarchy. As told exclusively | in The Evening World, Lovestone was the probation officer of the Haw- thorne School, operated by the Jewish Protectory and Aid Society in Weast- chester County. Lovestone was notified yesterday that he had been discharged by the society. * Seven of the fifteen school teachers whose names were reported to have been found on the membership list of the Communist Party were to be ex- amined by Mr. Berger late this after- noon.* Three of them are women and four are men. If it is shown that they were actually members of the Communist Party the School Board. will be asked to dismiss them at énce The Extraordinary Grand Jury in New York County resumed its inves- tigation of criminal anarchy to-day. Among the first witnesses called was Dr. Morris Zaker of Brooklyn, editor of the New York Communist, which has been consolidated with the Revo- lutionary Age. Dr. Zuker is now out on bail pending appeal from a conviction in the Federal Court for violation of the Espionage Act. Another witness called to-day was Mise Bella Gitlow, sister and private secretary of Bennjamin Gitlow, whose acts the Grand Jury is now investi- gating in connection with those of James Larkin. Miss Gitlow was re- quirea to bring all books and papers belonging to her brother. Benjamin D. Kaplan, executive sec- retary of the Jewish Protective So- ciety, was called to be interrogated concerning the identity of several per- sons alleged to have Deen connected with that organization and whose names figure in the Communist party. Among the papers scized in the Nov. 8 raid on the headquarters of the Communist Party at No. 207 East 10th Street, were twenty-five tons of literature, which is now being sorted by @ force of twelve clerks. Included among these papers, it was reported, were checks from wealthy an@ socially prominent people who are said to have contributed hundreds of thousands of dollara.to radical propa- da. "lire, Rose Pastéy Bickea, who ye ARGUMENTS IN CRAIG MARSH ELEGTED A MEMBER CONTEMPT SUIT PRESENTED) OF N. Y, LEGION COMMITTEE Supreme Court Jystice Manning Chosen for Office After Active Part | Orders Briefs Filed in City Bond Injunction, Supreme Court Justice Mafning in in Organizing Former Service Men Here. At a meeting last night of the New Brooklyn to-day heard arguments on| York State Committeemen of the Amer- the application of Leonard M. Wallstein | ican Legion in the first district, com- for the punishment of Comptroller; posed of New York and Bronx Counties, Charles L. Craig for alleged gontempt| Robert McC. Marsh was unanimously of court in failing to obey an injunction {elected a member of the State Execu- restraining the city from the sale of $4,500,000 worth of bonds, The injunc- tion was issued Feb. 13 by Supreme Court Justice Lazansky in a taxpayer's suit by William J, Schieflin, President of the Citizens’ Union. “The Comptroller has sold $1,000,000 worth of bonds of the $4,600,000 author- ized by the Board of Estimate,” said Wallatein, “This has not been denied in his papers, #0 the violation of the court's order must have been delib- erate. Answering for the Comptroller, As. sistant Corporation Counsel William EB, C. Mayer told the court the bonds had been sold Feb. 11, two days before the Injunction was issued, The court in- structed both sides to’ file briefs in the case by next Tuesday, LYONS WINS 6-YEAR FIGHT FOR PLAGE AS FIREMAN Mayor Hylan,: Interested Thrqugh Evening World, Directs (| Appointment. Mayor Hylan has directed Commis- sioner Drennan to appoint Patrick Lyons, No, 434 Bast 146th Street, a member of the Fire Department. Lyons thus wins a six year fight to wear the uniform of a fireman, Lyons, who is employed as a track- man by the Third Avenue Elevated Line, was rejected nine times by the mediéal examiners of the Fire Depart- ment, each time on the ground of ‘high temperature.” He has each time been declared in perfect health by the Civil Service physicians and private doctors, Eventually, through the interest of The Evening World, the attention of Mayor Hylan was drawn to his case. The Mayor sent Lyons to the Health Department to be examined. Lyons was declared to be in perfect health. The Mayor immediately ordered Commis- sioner Drennan to appoint him to the force when he received Dr, Copeland's report. — mn Socialists’ Strike In Milan Of: ROME, Nov. 21.—Dgbpatches from Milan to-day said the general strike begun by the Socialists there as re- sult of Sunday's elections, has been called off, the workers returning to their places, terday refused to accept service of a a to attend the Grand Jury session, changed her mind and ap: to-day, Bhe was accompanied Charles Recht, an attorney of No. | 47. West 42d Street. It was said that of John F, Hylan, Mayor of New York, he is an honest man, who im- perils himself and his position to stand between the public and the self-seeking combinations that make their profits out of the publi have devised a shrewder or more typical move to get the District At- torney out of the traction inquiry, for they know that the District Attorney will not consent to be placed before the-public as refusing to let other counsel investigate his office, “Therefore, although the District Attorney sees clearly through the ul- terior purpose and design, he will join in the application to Gov. Smith to Select some independent counsel who will disinterestedly devote himself to investigating any particulr matter or matters that Mr. Almirall wishes to have investigated concerning the Dis- trict Attorney's office.” Mr. Swann says Mr. Almirall has een hoaxed into pursuing ‘the over- shadowing crime’ by anonymous com- munications, and continues: ® “Nothing could delight the traction | jinterests more than to procure some pretext for the: removal of Mayor | Hylan in order that another may au- |tomatically take his place, with the hope’ that that other would consent to an eight-cent fare which would enable the traction combination to | collect $25,000,000 more per annum out of the pockets of the public, “Whatever honest differences of | trils and air passages of head; the policies | nose running; relieves headache, Se F Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually bi up a cold and ends all grippe misery. opinion may exist as t, Nasty Colds ret dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves dis- tress—Three doses break up colds—No quinine! ‘The first dose opens clogged-up nos- she was to be questioned regarding contributions of about $11,000 which | the seized records indicate she made to the Communist Party. Mrs. Stokes! has also been convicted of violation of the Espionage Act and is now out on bail pendmg appeal at Once ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffin: “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without assistance. Tastes nice, Contains no quinine, Insist on Pape’s!—Advt. A PORTRAIT IN COLORS * For Followers of the Film . See =| (NFO LUT Last Army Shoes Sa Regulation Men's Munson ™ last Army Shoes ‘ tn dark and light, an, 5.00 to 7.50 Men's patent leather, cloth dress button shoes;’ plain 182%, top, full toe, patent leither, cloth h tips, 50 179%». Xan’ top, button, wi 181g. Men's patent leather but- ton, fa copes patent 7,00 186%. Men's tent leather lace, kid tops, with Eps. 6.5 Other grades at 7.00 and 8.00 WEST SIDE 8:01 222-224 W. 125th Noar Seventh Ay. Sth Av. & 27th Bt. pth Av, 30th & i} Brookiyn oY Brook 830-483 Hirosdway: | re 4 Mall Order Dept., 2240 Third Ave. Bend 'P. tive Committee from the first district. Mr. Marsh has been active, as an organizer of the Legion. At the recent Minneapolis Convention he was a mem- ber of the Convention Committee on Reneficial Legislation and was) instru- mental in drafting the — rdsolution adopted by the convention which leaves to Congress, without any request or recommendation {rom the Legion, the question as to what legisiation, if any, may be practicable or expedtent to remedy injustices arising out of finan- cial disadvantage suffered by ‘persons who were in the military or naval serv- ice, This was consistent with the action of the New York County Con- vention on Oct. 1 in tabling by an over- whelming yote a bonut resolution. New York County organization in taking this step was a pioneer in the movement. pal cash st ‘Textile Display Here Co: ea. Announcement is’ made by the American Museum of Natural His- tory that the display of textiles and costumes, owing to the unusual in- terest, will be continued until.Dec. 1. The museym will be open evenings from 7 toM0 during the remainder of the exhibit except Sundays, in addl- tion to the regular hours, 10 to 5 <and 1 to 6 Sungays, +. oot Lowest Prices! Hundreds of new models in all mate- rials and styles for MEN & WOMEN Be prepared _for Thanksgiving. Buy on our easy credit terms. Pay a small sum down and open a “Charge Account,” Making Satisfactory Shoes for Men Near 6b Ave. Styld 242 Stradght EAST Sino Tomy 1} 442-444 Pulton St. opp, Bridge St. nr. Hoyt bet. Park Ay. and Ellery Bt. 1263-1207 Broadway, near Greene Ay Bto Broad. St 0, Money Order or N. sole, medium round toe, A winter street shoe for comfort and dress. ACTIVITY is the keynote of ‘the Blyn Stores—they must be active to exist at the moderate Blyn prices — the Big Blyn business makes possible the big Biyn values. ‘Opposite Military Park. Postage, Inch Tasurene \. ¥. Draft Only. | | full of ‘if. DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAR —T eae “Danderine’’ creates mass * of thick, gleamy waves a ents you can trans- form your plain, dull, flat hair, , In a few mom can have jt abundant, soft, glossy and” * Just get at any drug or !!s toilet counter a small bottle of “Danes derine” for a few cents, ‘Then moisten a soft cloth with the “Danderine” and. draw this through your hair, taking, one small strand at a timg Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a * mass, 80 soft, fustrous and 50 easy tox do up. ‘All dust, dirt and excessive olf is removed. ° Let Danderine put more life, color,... vigor, and brightness in your hair,... This stimulating tonic will freshen” your scalp, check dandruff and falling”? hair and help your hair to grow long,” thick, sttong and beautiful—Advt, ° Millions Need ~ Pepto-Mangan In Many Homes Better Health Is Simply a Matter of s Better Blood Pepto-Maagan Improves Blood’ we Composed of Approved Blood-Making Elements— =~ Put Up in Liquid and Tablet Form pet Are you tired and weak and “blue?” Do you say to yourself, “What's the use of living? Waat do I.get out of life, dragging through this drab ex- istence in this unhappy: way?” You don't feel well and you don’t know why you have to little energy to do anything, apd you get all tired out before it is done. There are millions ” in busy America that have such feel ings now and then, and they are to be pitied. But there is help. Unless some serious malady is at the bottom of their trouble, a few weeks of Pepto- Mangan will work a wonderful change. Pepto-Mangan puts new vigor into the blood, and the blood is the life fluid. With plenty of rich, red blood cours-** ing through one’s body one is pretty " likely to feel good and vigorous and be strong and look hearty. ’ Go to your druggist and ask for. “Gude's Pepto-Mangan.” Be sure to say “Gude’s.” If “Gude's” is not on the package it is not Pepto-Mangan. It is put up in both liquid and tablet form. Tell the druggist which you prefer. There is no difference in medicinal value.—Advt. GRANDMAUSED SAGE TEATO DARKEN HAIR She mixed Sulphur with it to Restore Color, Gloss, Youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed inte a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hairy beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just” a few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or ~~ gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulo” phur recipe at home, though, is trou” blesome. An easier way is to get 4. "* bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This ‘is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain out youthful appearance and’ attractives ness. By darkening your hajr with Wyet! ge and Sulphur Compounds nayone can tell, because it does it sa» naturally, soevenly, You just dampen-ow 4 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one.small strand ata time; by morn, ing all gray hairs have disappear and, after another application or t your hair becomes beautifully dark,” glossy, suft and luxuriant—-Advt, py, er” ‘This is’ the third day of ——» BOWIE ENTRIES. facté before ‘him, Mr, Almirall has seized upon this as a pretense to in- timate by Innuendo that he wishes to investigate the District Attorney's of- The | flee, “The traction “Internal Hygiene” _ Explained A Beautifully Printed, Souvenir Picture of This Very Popular Actress interests could not Extraordinary Sale of Used PIANOS We are oftoring, a ta assortment of VARIOUS MAKES and at very attrac- tive prices, All instruments are in perfect order. portant as to * ping of mouth and al hygiene"—the te th clean and” * r importgnces | to good health ts °* of stom= antiseptic ealth-destroys” germs which so easily ‘and d there, recently disc 600,000 copies will be given free with Next Sun-| } day World, | A Wonderful New Discovery s \ CHLOROX‘ contains a wonderful element, now used for the first time in tooth paste, that re- moves tartar and prevents tooth decay and dis. ease. Chlorox exercises the gums to healthy hardness over absolutely clean teeth, It stimu- ered health al " — Paftola n ir They dre @ on of laxative and an perties in the form of delia... palatable and tasty peppermint Edition limited this amount. to lern e¢ ch Useptic prop a cious, lates the flow of saliva to neutralize all tooth eandy | & wh ch Schubert, Upright ite destroying acidse Chlorox does prevent decay Ong Are tvored by Bebr Bros. fh Sold Everywhere—Every Drug Store in New York, Has It Nulyne Laboratories, Jackson, Mich. ardens in the tube; never wastes. Order from news: dealer in advance. i ’ It never Worthington, Christman, Gilbert & Co., ei ry layer CHRISTMAN S80) rons +35 W. oem 8 an inter= aluable to ect’ themselves! j nal antiseptic makes folks who wish to 5 inside as well as outside, ndies from your dr nstipated ‘co eh, cane ndition: ye 4 ) TR