The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 2

4 tam, convinced me, as it has others that my duty to ths State and to the Nation demanded that before these five members should be permitted to participate in the deliberations of the Assembly their eligibility and quali- fleations ao to sit should be passed upon by the Assembly. This decision was reached after deep study of the subject and after consultation with men whose adherence to the doc- trines of true Americanisin cantiot be questioned. “The resolution introduced by Mr. Adier did not expel these five mem- bers. It empowered the Judiciary Committes of the Assembly to inves tigate their qualifications and el gi- bility to st as mombers and suspend- ed them untl the committee should report. “The impropriety of « member sit- ting in @ legislative body and young upon the adoption or rejection of a report in respect of bis conduct would geom to be manifest and to justify bis temporary suspension. This is ail that has been done. “In the case of Brigham H. Roberts, @ Representative elected from Utah to dhe 66th Congress, bis right to sit war challenged by an individual rm ef that body on the ground that his conduct had rendered bim ble, A resolution was adopted ing bim the right to.a seat until report of the committce .p- to investigate as to his qual- ‘The question of provedue wee raised by an amendment which would have permitted Roberts to take’and occupy his seat unt! the final determination by the committer. "Tae t was defeated and the original resolution adopted by an elming vote, its final report the committee reviewed not only the facts brought to the attention of the commits but be ents bearmg upon the pro- followed. Speaking upon ties they maid: “Both Houses of Congress have in tpgyumerable instances exercised tho stop & mamber-elect at the ie wae £0, Presagation to be aworm in until an 01 nee made as to ifs right to 4 , ‘he resolution adopted by the As- fembly is not directed primarily to invésti¢nte the principles of any po- Utieal party or any other orguniza- ten, t as they have @ boring Wee indteidual qualifications of a ‘member. The procedure 1s from. chment upon for- po anon wa. The committee ts DO Anvestigate and ascertain inion, the suapended or Meparstaly and individually, have been qullty of such conduct, have such opinions, have fampociated themselves in such rela- tionships am render them unfit to sit in a3 ‘American logisiative assembly. jon whiob is being ac: inesiousy promulgated that these men have suspend by reason of politioal opinions or pri- because are m altel party fee uch, or that the jon of the Assembly in suapending constitutes any finality of sudg- ment, is utterly false.” COLVER TELLS HOW TO AID BUSINESS Member of Federal Trade Com- mission Urges Ratification of Peace Treaty. “Ratify the peace treaty.” Eliminate ‘over-stimulated’ wages." 2 "Give credit to foreign buyers “Revise the Revenue laws." “Bliminate excessive ‘cupitalization of These in briew were the formulae sub- tted te: by_W. B. Colver, member wit to-day by, ‘on HOG SELLS FOR $35,000. Record Price Established at Sale im Indiana. NOBLESVILLE, Iné., Jan. 15.—Chief's Best, a spotted Poland China hog, brought $35,000 at a sale here. This is said to be & new record price, The hog belonged to Frank Wise and was purchased by Wycoff & Simason, repre- ‘senting an lowa State Breedem’ Asao- $8,000 at the sale. wore sold brought @ THE WORLD STARTS FUND TO HELP ELECTED MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY PROVE LEGAL for | union funds, GWVEPOLAND AID “ORHAVENEW WAR, SAYS GEN, BLISS — Urges Congress to Authorize $150,000,000 Loan as a Barrier to Bolshevism. WASHINGTON, 16.—General revival of war in Europe if Poland ts unate to withstand the Russtan Bol- shevik “improbable,” jen. Bliss, who was a member of the {American Pence Delegation, to-day | old the House Ways and Means Com- Jan. armies 16 not is the only bulwark aguinst Bolshvism,” said Gen, Elias, Who apoared before the committee to! discuss the proposed loan of $150,- 000,000 for food relief in Europe. Military experts are of the “grow- ing opinion,” that the “Moscow Go erpment wil turn towan Poland,” Siang outnumbered Whe Poles, were well trained, well equipped and well fed, while the Poles were “poorly equipped as to everything,” The Allied Governments, Gen. Bliss continued, should be called upon wy the United States to. give some of their surplus miRtary sup- plies to the Polos if this sountry es. tablishes $150,000,000 of credits for european countries to buy food here, Military men believe the Bolwhevikt will not try to press easuward be-| yond Lake Deikal to Aight whe Japan-~ exe, Gen. Bliss wad Possibiiity of Poland pressing against the Russians alao was empba- | sized by Gen. Hits, “The question is," he continued, | “whether the policy of Poland will! precipitate @ atuation dangerous to the whole of Europe.” ‘The westward movement of the Dolaheviki is not the only fuctor that might produce “gene revival of war,” Gen, Kline said, expladning th conditions within several pi ed countries might cause an upheaval. | Europeans are more prone than Americans to blame their home #i¢ua- on on their Government, and with- out food or shelter would gure egainst what might be the “best Goverument.” oo LABOR BARGAINING HINTED AT AS FARCE Coal Operator Would Penalize Violators of Contracts With Capital and Labor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15,—Wnact-| ment of laws to penalize violator’ of | contracts between capital and labor was suggested to-day by Phil J. Penna, spokesinan for the ooal oper- atorg beford President Wilson's coal commission. “Collective barguining without re- miners are irresponsible. Our oon- generally or kdoally.” Mr. Penna “oheok off" a: Inder this eyatem the operators deduct from the miners’ wages the money necessary to pay their union dues and turn 4 ever to the labor organisations, under agree- it 4s said, jnsured a steady Income | amas big strike benefit funda, The commission adjourned until Monday, World-Wide Hin Soon, WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—Am asree- ment with Lithuania, Letvia and Is. thonia to sell their entire flax output bas been oonclited by the National tage Relief Metal and Ohemical Bank af London, according to & dempt y to the Department of Commerce, Relief for the world-wide linen hortace, caused by the failure to market the Rua#ian flax crop, is expected to follow. RIGHTS TO SEATS Gen, Bliss said, adding that the Rus. | _ told the commision the | $9,000 v4 operators would ask abolition of tho in the Adams Street Count In Brooklyn | om of eoligotion of oe ment with the unions.’ This eystam, |last to the union and enabler them to | Amity, an \6Be BOOKS ON BOOZE WILL BE KEPT IN N EW YORK LIBRARY| Valuable as “Histories” Librarian—New Them Declares Haven Bars OOKS on the manufacture of aleoholic liquor will con- tinue to be available in the reference department of the New York Public Library, it was qnr- nounced to-day by the librarian, Edwin H. Anderson. We would no more think of rhidding readers to consult such books in our reference de- pertment," he said, “than we Would books on fiying. After the Prohibition Amendment goes into effect there will be additional reasons for them, as they will be histories. They have never been le for general circulation, and with prohibition in force there will be still jess interest in them.” NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 16.- Ail books dealing with the manu- facture of beer, Wine of spirituous quors will be taken out of oir-, culation frem the New Haven Public Library. BIG CELEBRATIO TO MARK PASSING OF WHISKEY HERE Churches as Well as Drinkers Will Observe Coming of Pro- hibition. Old John Barleyoorn is nearing the finish line to-day, His demise has been celebrated on at least three fes- tive ogcasions already—June 30 when, Wartime Prohibition went into effect, Oct) 29 when the Volatend enforce. ment act went In, and the “last ‘wet’ New Year's Eve." It looks as if the events of yester- day, to-day and to-morrow will con- etitute the longest “wake” on record. But as the Government will not be prepared to put its complete enforce- ment machinery into operation be- fore Feb. 1, there is alroady talk of another celébrution—the real windup Jan 31. a Vory wet dinnere are being held in ‘the hotels and restaurants, At gome of them the diners have to bring im their own stuff, but others are winking the Other eye. The first of the big dinners were held last night and more are echeduled for to-night and to-morrow night, ‘The acenes to be witnessed late yos- terday afternoon and jast night on Broadway, in downtown Manhattan and in ot! were 'y ag in the daya when ‘hare two for @ quarter—jn« cents each at the cheapest, stead of (Aesttthentlatsiad ‘LOSES’ 100 CASES OF BOOZE All spovmibitity $6 a ture,” be maid. “The|wniskey, waineg sven, 100, cases, af valued at 912600, Jullus trusts with them are Bot Reapeoted | Misenbers, twenty-one, 4 truckman, of | No. 3U1 Bast 10th Street, wag held in to-day by Magistrate Falwell charge of grand larceny for ex- nination ‘Tyeaday. | The complainant was Henry Tenne of No, 46 ward Place, Brookiyn, who sald’ he employed Kisenbderg to haul the whiskey’ from No, 026 West 22d Street, Manhattan, {oa piace In Aumity Sirvet, “Brooklyn, claimed that he at at Henry Btrovts te telephone the truck ‘disappeared. He re~ od it to the pulloe, but was heid ‘ailer investigation vy Detective Preday, MOONSHINE STARTS FIRE. Allowed Mliet¢ St Ls Miraction of Ho A. 82,000 Cire allewed to tmve Geen Cwused by the operation of an illicit sul in the garret was discovered terday in @ 2\-story faume house at No, 321 Prodpeot Sweet, Perth Amboy, . ‘The owner af ule house was Hegro nated Willian Whiter He wuld he knew nothing of the sull, and tat he had rented the wurrot to another man, White was held for the Federal aus horities, Biee berg and —_—_—_————_ "BOOZE WORTH $2,400 GONE. Gr wich, Comm, so Precious Iduuors, Looted of SET, _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920. MISS FRICK NOW ONE OF RICHEST GIRLS IN AMERICA CAN SEIZE LIQUOR IN HOMES If BOUGHT SINGE 1ST OF JULY caasenetifipoeaanis No Way to Get Drink if You} Are Law-Abiding and Have No Cellar. Many people to-day giving thoughtful coneern to the drastic pro- vistons of that portion of the Val- stead Act which becomes effective |with the Higiteenth Constitutional Amendment to-morrow night at mid- night. All are agreed that, for a tuw- abiding citizen without @ cellar, it | becomes to ail intents and purposes a ‘practical impossibility to procure a drink of intoxteating Mauor. The use of wine for religious and sacramental purposes and tim use of intoxicants for medicinal purposes are permitted, but these are hedged about with euch restrictions and #0 muoh red tape that they offer Itttle hope. A physician may prescribe a quart of hard liquor per month to @ regular patient, but to do 40 ‘he must centify that the patient is actually iN. Also @ copy of the presoription | HELEN FRICK, ‘goes inte the hands of Government ‘ agents whose job it is to ece that the tiga ibe iy LR es CS physicians adhere to the atrict letter of the Jaw. $20,000,000. A person who has liquor of tis own, PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 15.—Helen which was acquired prior to July 1, Frick, dayghter of the late steel. 191% may drink it in his own home |master, receives approximately $20, and may serve it to a's actual, bona 000,000 under her father's will, making “@e guests in his own home, He her one of the wealthiest bachelor cannot, however, take a flask in his girls in the world. This became known Pocket to drink at his restaurant or here when those parts of the Frick in his club, or on the train, | will withheld at the time bis public ‘The provision that liquor must have bequests were made known were been acquired prior to July 1, 1919, in | made public, order to achieve the sole distinction | Miss Frick shares infinitely better of immunity mentioned in the jaw, ts ‘under the will than either her mother giving much worry to many people, or her brother, Childs Friek, For Mra, It is an open secret that thousands Frick, aside from a life interest in of persons have acquired stocks since New York City and Pride's Crossing the advent of War-Time Prohibition, (Mass.) rea) estate, there is a gift of These stocks are subject to confisca- $1,000,000 outright and a trust fund of tion by the Government, and their $5,000,000 which she may dispose of by pueseusion as prima facie evidence of a will, Childs Frick receives but $1,000,- Violubion of the law. In other words, 000 outright and @ trust of $2,000,000 whenever a reyenue agent or Prohibi- is created for his benefit. His wife, tion enforcement officer desires he Frances Dixon Frick, receives @ trust may compel the owner of Kquor to go fund of $2,000,000, into court and prove that he secured Examination of the hitherto with- his supply prior to July'l. held parts of tne Frick will show that Another feature of the law now at- the ironmaster rememberea but oné tracting attention is that it is unlaw- of his many servants. George Des- ful to drink liquor except in one's chauffeur, to whom $20,000 own home, Jn other words, if a man is the one fayored above finds some one willing to sell or give Of hie friends, Jonn P. Grier him a drink he becomes a lawbreaker ie the only man named In these be- just as soon as he accepts it juests, Mr, Grier receiving the sum a o Or %4100,008, OF bie, Benhowes. end more liquor ls Wedwed eos with Blegss one, Carl F, Overholt te given many reetzictions, If @ persom Bag acquired a stock af liquor and $100,000. Each of the others receives (~ | $50,000, No provision is made for any “Danwes Me romdenpo he must go to; the authorities, prove that he ob- Ce ers erie pee Litined his Uquor before the advent of quests for her own use, is also the War-Time Prohibition und get « recipient of a speoin! fund of $200,000, Permit a RESULT OF STORIES ABUT POKER CANES of intoxicating beverages. As far as is known ut the present (Continued From First Page.) ar time, the only way that the large aiocks of liquor now in storage may be disposed of is by their aale to druggists under the restrictions pro- vided by the Interna] Revenue Rh rew. Under these restrictions it is estimated that few druggists would tie up much capital in liquors, as it would take them years to realize on it. |, A further effort, it is learned, will Ye made to save this great quantity of liquor by appealing to Congress for ‘an amendment whieh will permit its export, Fwiling on this, the distillers will attempt to get Cangress to recom. Mack, $2,220; Silverfeld, $210; Karp $4,115; “Doctor,” $1,6 Schenck, pense them for their loss in the event $2,816; $1,485; Silberfeld, $560; tho liquor is ultimataly confiacated Silberfeld, $5 and destroyed, Mack, $825; Schenck, $1,410, $815, 120, $1,820; Willar, $1,060; Aohenock, $915; “Lawyer,” §2,140, FORTUNES RESTED ON TURN OF | ONE CARD. | Krohnberg told him, eaid Mr. Steuer, that many of the games were | played at Schenck’s home; others Col Porter Says Staffs are Already took place at the homes of Karp and ernadiTa ita tha oun: Krohnberg, The lawyer said the Nami re aa Dry. stakes mounted so high that some: times as much $6,500 was risked| Mow prohibition ts to be enforced on the turn of a single card. He sald!in New York City was explained by ho could not estimate the amount |Col. Daniel I. Porter, Commissioner won and lost, but it would run into|of Internal Revenue. The enforce the hundreds of thousands of doltara, | ment machinery is ready to start “at and that Krohnberg’s losses would | the touch of a button," NATION-WIDE PLANS MADE TO SUPPRESS SALES OF WHISKEY The World to-day starts a “Representative Government Fund," This fund ts to help defray the legal! expenses of the five Socialist Assemblymen in their effort to prove their right to the seats in the New York Assembly to which they were duly elected, and from which they were excluded by the action of the Assembly. The World is informed that though Morris Hillquit and his associates are giving their legal services free, the legitimate ex- penses of the endeavor to seat these five men and (o re-enfranchise their constituents will amount to not less han $25,000, ‘The New York Bar Association has most commendably appointed @ committee to go to Albany ‘to safeguard and protect the princi- ples of representative government which are involved in the pro- ceedings now pending. But The World believes that, apart from the eminent representatives of the Bar Association, the five As- semblymen are entitled to the best and most thorough defense of their right to their seats in the Assembly that money, legitimately expended, can enable them to procure. ‘The World furthermore believes that there are among its readers many thousands of good Americans, entirely unsympathetic with the doctrines of Socialism, who yet will deem it a privilege to regis- ter their protest againét the un-American action of th Assembly by sending their pe:sonal contributions to The World's ‘'Repre- sentative Government Fund." One dollar will be quite as welcome as one hundred, for The World hopes that this fund will express the convictions of the community through numbers rather than through amounts, In order to keep perfectly clear he fact that this fund is being realsed to defend these five Assemblymen's rights as American citizens and not to support their doctrines as members of the Social- fet Party, The World will accept contributions only from those who mpecify that they are not members of he Socialist Party. ate, The World takes pleasure in heading the Hat of contributions ‘with $250. All con ributions should be addressed ‘World's Rep- Segramen Fund,” and wilt be acknowledged in the ‘World, * QNEENWIGH, Conn,, Jan, 16 -—Muree | total more than $60,000, men, one sald to be the son of @ miniss| ‘The last game that broke up in a \(or, are under arrest here charged with pow, Mr. Steuer said, was played at entering the home of Martin M. Schulte ae’ : Beis and. taking agveral oases “of “ahwiss| Schenck's home. Participating were liquors, valued wt $2,400, Bohenck, Silberman, Kanp, Mack, Part of the liquor, it is @ald, wes sold | Krohnbeng, Lewis, Silberteld and oni : ' | 5 is, and one ta anloonkeapere vor $100. ovher, After they had played a while Silberman, according to the stor HAVANA ENTRIES. told Steuer by Krohnberg, remarked; “It's mighty funny I never win at possible to tell what the curds were by looking closely at the them. Mr. Steuer said he had had private detectives at work mory than a week trying to learn where the ecards had been reg otek | manufactv red Rotary Club and owners af the moat | Ct mores: eral of the players are engaged ‘cloak and suit and ladies’ another an auctioneer. All, It are big bank backs of roked” and from what dealer they had been ob- Rusiness M im Hay-| tained. ‘The report that several big moving HAVANA, embore' of the | Picture promoters and a well known song writer had participated in the game was dented by Mr. Bteuer, Sev. | soomtion tx Ahn ? eleation tn the | ais ere Th business, one is a Broadway ler, sald, ‘John F, Kramer, with headqquar- ters in Washington, will be in full charge of the national enforcement,” Col, Porter said. “The United States {will be divided into ten departments, ‘each with an enforcement chief under Commissioner Kramer. Each of these department chiefs will have the nui- ber of men needed, | “In addition, each State will have a |State Director of Prohibition, Hi |work will be administrative to a great this game." vs a extent, the active wo rows ir Too ant Te Teetoan: | _ At that ok ig alleged to have violations being Pt Ee cebrederd mop Mw Whitney); Hertha Minin, tin; | COL up and churwed that “crooked” tne looal depurtment ghief. ‘The d i Wahing, 10H" Darckhy Ih Whis, | eards were being uscd, athe mints iy Pea iat AO jenara) Agame Then things happened, but Mr, /Derement chieg will report to the State ttle Pointe y polo, 7 * . Ci ep te Pointer 114) Wado ate, oe Steuer denies there Was any fist fight tae Paral Hae feecrae is | cr that any one Was assaulted and n BAS sla Widlaiaat hae ois ejected from the huge, as one report Sena Py the nee director, The gia tem had tt, Biate director for Now York is Charles igs: SV Noa Bw alae’ CHARGE MADE OF MARKED Qvonnen, wi auarters are ia 108; Annadells, iit Perfect Lady, 110 CARDS IN GAME. ay. TAM. Whee” wx Tinones | three yeas-chts | i } ‘The department chief for this de- And an, tule pair BOO * Hen tein, Mi | Afterward Mack, according to | partment, covering the New York City | Jameen Tele bveade at ht PL ast tug, Krohnbe story, announced that he metropolitan district, including Long Pa ce Late Ewe 1102 Hora, 110. had taken some of the cards used in island, Connecticut and Rhode Island, POUT RACE Ms f the games to a professional gambler has not yet been appointed, and had been told that they were| “The inspectons to Work under him readers." By that he meant that by !—159 in mber—have been ap. means of designs on the backs, placed pointed, Prosecutions will be brought there by the mannfacturers, it was in the Federal divtrict in which vio- ditions are committed." Col, Porter said he Will continue hig activity in prohibition enforeement until the local department chief ts numed, and then will end bis can- nection with that work. ldquor Mem to Vote Against Dry Advocates, -PROVIDENCE, R, L, Jan, 15.—/The Providenoe Retail Liquor Dealers’ Aa- sociation to-day voted to ongunine to ny strument idales it Prohibition and all new candi- fice for Dvbilooffioe u a the present problem. Tyo cavemen’... ISENATE GROUPS PROHIBITION LAWS, - ALL REPRESENTED AT TREATY PARLEY Lodge, Hitchcock, Owen and Mild Reservation . Republi- cans Discuss Compromise. Maryland Executive Will Support Any, Movement for People to Vote on Dry Issue. ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16, N hie inaugural address Gov, Ritchie announced that should occasion arise he would apen- ly, frankly and firmly act in ac- cordance with the views ho had announced defore election on the gudject of Prohibition. In replying to the question- naire of the Anti-Prohibition Leagye, Gov. Ritchie apponed the Eighteenth Amendment peoause, as he put it, it deals with a mat- ter which ought to be left to the People of the States to pags upon foy themselves, and that three- fourths of the States should not impose their will in this regard upon the remaining one-fourth of the States, Gav, Ritchie said that while, aa Governor, be would enforce the law, he Would give his support to any movement which has for its abject the giving to the people of an opeortunity ta vote upon the question. RICHMOND, Jan. 16.—Aboli- tion af the State Department of Prohibition is recommended py Gav, Davia to the Legisiature. If the General Assembly desired to continue the department, the Governor says, he will not vete Qn appropriation of $50,000 to maintain it. LIFE TERM FOR PRISON “ARTIST” Man Who Fled Sing Sing by Douch Model Ruse, Refuses to Tell on Girl He Loves. John McAflister was taken back to Sing Sing to-day, this time under e life sentence. i He eacaped from prison last June by leaving @ bread-dough model of himself in his ce. During the months of his freedom he is mid to have been guard- ed by a girl, and af efforts to make him reveal her name have failed. Coun- ty Judge Gibbs of the Bronx tried it again before sentencing bim this mora- ing, but MoABiater anid: “I love her. I'd do anything for hes— hold @ bomb for her if she wanted me ©. You'll never find out who he is,” MeAllister was recaptured last month by three detectives after a revolver fight, He wag sentenced to-day under the Sullivan law as @ fourth offender, which made the Wfe sentence possible. “and I shall see that you stay in Povale ‘board ‘over ‘reloaac ‘you there ever relci Rh 'Sther indictments on which you will be sent back.” aA, cee ho Seat somethini je mum! ig when sentence repeat WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—A con ference between informal committees fnent in the effort to reach a compro- mise on the peace treaty has been ar- ranged. Senator Lodge and Senators New, Kellogg, and Lenroot are to meet with Senator Hitchcock, Senator Owen, and two or three other Demo- crats, ‘Tho couferenge was arrange through Senator Owen, at whose home a score of Democrats conferred last week in the compromise movement Senator Owen said, but {t was expected that the conferees would go over the whae field of suggested compromtaes, A new substitute reservation on Article X of the League of Nations covenant, drafted by Senator Colt of the “mild reservation group,” was discussed to-day with severa| Demo- erates and Republicans. It would Provide that “under the Constitution of the United States, Congress has the sole power to declare war; there- tore, the United States assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country under provisions of Article X, unless in any particular case Congress shall by act or joint resolution so provide.” W. J. Bryan arvived at the Capitol to-day to take charge of his cam- Paign for ratification. He went into conference with Senator Mose! . one of the authors of che endrik Democratic reser- antes OO ae MEXICANS FREE U.S, SAILORS Were Gentenced to Tere Mouths’ Imprisonment fer Ansaul WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—Herry V. Learned and Harry O. Mastin, sailors of the American submarine-chaser Poco- moke, who were arrested at Mazatlan, on charge of assayuiting a citizen and sentenced Ge Cub] me ions us loa eas eth agtict e the State Dapartment to-day trom American Consul at Magatan. The satlors are being cared for by the Consul, who asked for instructions return them to the as to how United States. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-—Mstabiisn- tTmant of @ separate state under the pro- tectorate of the United States from segregation ef the nation’s negro popu- TRE, Gente he ‘would not see what had said. Judiciary Committee to-day by Repre- jsentatives of the negro race. The com- mittee is considering a resolution pre- viding for the appointment ui a commis- sion to “outline @ plan to promote more harmonious relations between the races dwelting in the United States.” . Moses Madden of St. Louis seid a state should be TEACHER PAID LESS THAN THE JANITOR Forty Per Cent, Abandon Profes- sion in Chicago to Go Into Other Work. ‘CHICAGO, Jan, 15—The number of school teachers who have abandoned the profession because of low wages haa in- creased 40 per cent, in the last three years, according to a survey af trade conditions ip Chicage by teachers, made established along the rande River en territory ceded by M feo and the State of Texas, inhabit ami administered entirely by negroes under the gen: protection of tne United States. ae Caleb Van Hamm Left $50,000. Caley |Van Hamm, newspaperman, The clog Deo, #7 last at Miami. Pla., e raonal property, ac- cording to, his daughter, Rebecca’ Van Hamm, of the Apthorp Téth and Broadway, who applied to the Surrogate's Court to-day for letters of five year handjeap on the dasis af @/ administration on his estate, Diligent life time's eaynings," the report saya. | failed to discover a will. “Phe average teacher wil! have to live = of Republicans and Democrats prom- | © LOST ALBANY SEAT WHEN HE DODGED DUEL POSSIBILITY Search for Precedents Reveals Ex- pulsion of Seneca County Assemblyman in 1818. ALBANY, Jan. 15, N the search for precedents in I connection with the suspen- sion of the Socialist members of the Assembly many interest. ing cases have been found. In 1818 it was discevered that the representative from Seneca County named Dox was expelled because he refused to take the constitu- tional oath which would bind him mot to engage in duel: Biéforts Being Made (to Reach Sink- Ing Const Survey Steamer. According to advices from Jacksen- ville, Fla, recetved here to-day at the office of the District Communication Ser- vice, the United States Naval vessel reported aground last night off Biliattys Key, Fla, ts the coast survey steamer Isls, from New York to Pensacola, The despatch {dentitying tho vessel said she was sinking and an effort was being made ta beach her. a STATE FOR NEGROES URGED, latiqn was advocated before the House | For Quality Bedding The Bedding Specialist for 90 years SHOW ROOMS FRANK A. HAL 25 West 45th St., noevor, phd [Notice toAdvertis Advertising copy and release or. | Ing World The tveiog Worlds in or ‘orl realy after 4 P. M. the day ceding publication, can be only as space may ‘it wd in order of receipt at World of Advertising copy for the Supple- plement Sections of The S mone hot) be aaere 3 PF. \. Thurs pre cat PM Prissy bas be Fecied fea , riday. Advertisin, the Main Sheet of The dr Roe must be is -Meg o 6P. ¢ jay and releases must [ape rf 12 dolock moon Saturday. i Copy or orders recetved later |i than a provided above will not serve to eam discounts of any character, combract or otherwise. THE WORLD, i to be nevanty before her total earnings amount te as much as @ plumber oan make by the time he ts forty. The te jos golary is almost equal to that of janitors, teammiers and laundwenses," POLICE LIEUTENANTS FIGHT. Will Face Charge of Misconduct— One Was Injured. Charges of conduct unbecoming to an otticer were made against Lieuta, Kus gene O'Sullivan and Patrick Kearna by Capt. Jahn ¥, Routh of the East 104th Street Station to-day. The two had & rigtvt In the station lagt Monday after~ noon and Kearns dev against « radiator, cutting @ @eah in his head, The men ‘had been intamate friends and the quar- rel flared up when Kearns complained 3 C'Ruives was tote in reporting to eve fhame nursing his head, and Seu a has been ‘uanat caved 0 the lth Inspection District wil \- uamters at the Liberty Avenue Station, Broukiyn. o1co. HELLER--SOLOMON, Bervioes CAMP. BULL FUNERAL CHURCH, Biway, 66th wt, Thursday, 10.80 A, Me BEROER—JOHN. Bervieos CAMPBELL FUN@RAL CHURCH, Broadway and Qin Ee rncpe Kae 66th ot, Thuraday, 4 P.M. wi ees. BROURKE—On = Jas. \4, JOHN 4H, eiaee: ont ROURKE, beloved father of Mary P. Rourke aad William B. Rourke, Funere! late residence, Ne. 142 BE. Saturday, Jan. 19, at 10,80 A. M., themes to Mt, Paariek Cathedral. Internment Calvary Gome- tery, Al) triegds are Invited, SLFIGHT.JABEF. Aorvices at the CAMPEMLL FUNERAL - —— CHURC Broadway sod 6@th ot, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Thursday, & P.M. sauares of the mime kind erecta, a it, Mint vore., sparkling |_LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. jan. 1} between 64) « a4. ior shel, MHiccurn'to Farry i, Uber nd It is then when | Broadway os | THE MOST TRYING TIME When Death enters your household uu most appreciate the well-known “CAMPBELL SERVICE” which re- Ueves you of every reaponsibility and si lies every need, not overlooking the least eet Call “Columbus 8200" Any Hour, Day or Night FRAN RRS Mere * St. a8 Viowere for all Goessions. Artistic Funeral Designs Our Sveciait + Special To-Day and To}Morrow OLD FASHION GUM DROPS— nig nuxsets of pure Jelly cums oresented In sparkling crystallized form, in Rose, Lemon apd Licorice flav Soecial to-day aad to-morrow, = POUND Box 19¢c For Tomorrow CHOCOLATR MARSHMALLOW FUDGH—These are biz of Old Fushion Chocolate Pudge you used to rave about when the girls made it at home and served at the Fudge Party, except that this has an added deliciousnem, vroduced by » blending of Honey Sweet Marshmallow, It’s a workl beater, “g POUND BOX Thursday Attractions FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Street ay 6 Ave. ——