The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 2

ee eatin Se i. Sronta in the Prayers for the ‘dead. Orange supporters who on _* Saturday night, occupied Carlisle Bridge, were again in possession last and the ory was, ‘No rebels j, bere: Protestants only this) the debate on the irish Home ute Bin in the House of Com- mons to-day Hume Long, Lord of ‘Admiralty “ond aes not subordinate to America or =r other power.” F (uns ORES - ‘THRONGS OF IRISH AT ELLIS ISLAND Most of 1,886 in on Two Liners Are From Erin and Many Are Girls. ‘The first Irish Day of any size Ellis Taland has known in several years wa: eolebrated to-day when there were list- 4 for inspection 1,212 third class pas- songers who came in yestenlay on the ‘White Star liner Baltic and 674. who tolewed on the Cunard eteamsnip Carona. eae of the t she, Roitie’¢. stecralre, folk and from ¢ Kor) jo Seenk oo sens! an4 dan ra of Brin, in af three or four col- to one ‘stra img vouchal. They ily met all tl immigration re- jirements, aorgered to be relatives on ‘the Union and tage at from the the ii began early. OR. HOMER GETS NEW TRIAL. ea ctlaae = Oo Twe Years Age on Charge of Robbery. BOSTON, May 16.—Dr, Joseph Homer vB Los Angeles, who two years ago was s@htenced to serve fram two and one- 4e four years in State prison for ry, Was granted « new trial by the bench of the Supreme Court to-day. a om) found 3" rR. hav- Your at ere 19) eR i ae een oe Contine ‘mn ‘the ney Jai) for PS , JAMAICA | ENTRIES. % RACE TRACK JAMAICA, Y., May entries e|ibody of politicians will be able to ig- > Mone $10,000 in ant et Pellee Station. Jn aight of the’ Greenpoint police sta- ‘burglars stole fifteen rolls of cloth, Mt about $10,000, from the tatlor of R. Moskewitz, at No. oe - mn Ayenue. They ente apa went out oe she front "sour, iiem Hawkey Dies 4 iar Hawkey, Presidem of the Borough Council and a member — Turtles 4,000,000 Years WASHINGTON, May 15.--Petrifed | PARTY V PLATFORM Reblibtdan CKabioe Chairman Exhibits Results/of Two’ Months’ Re- search on Public Questions. MADE CANVASS BY MAIL. per ahegs "| Haste Usually Shown in’Plat- form Making Avoidedsby the New Method,“ By David Lawretice. (Special Conseoenaar of The Eve-| ning World.) WASHINGTON, May 18 (Copyright, 1920).—Entirely apart from the ques- tion of what the Republican National Convention may do with the volum!-— nous report of the special committee of policies and platforms, to-day may be said to mark an epoch in the evo-| lution of the party platform, Will Hays, Chairman of the Repuv- ican National Committee, and nis right bower, State Senator Ogden L, Mille of the New York Legislature, came to town and exhibited to a roo full of Washington correspondents the result of months of research on public questions, Later these twa in- dividuals submitted the twenty re- ports of their sub-committees to thy members of Congress who are to hel) draft the Republican platform at Ohivago. The reports are in pamphlet form and cover every subject of inrport- ance except the peace treaty and League of Nations, planks on which members of the Senate are drafting. The unofficial Platform Committee conducted a mall cahvass, sending a Printed form broadcast asking every conceivable question, The querics were not phrased suggestivaly but in & way that would bring out a variety of answers, PLATFORMS USUALLY MADE IN EXCITEMENT AND HASTE, Tt doesn't make much difference what anyone thinks of the Repub- lywan Party, or the views that have been summarized in the big report brought here by Will Hays as a fair reflection of American public opinion. But the fact is that heretofore plat- forms have been made in the excite- ment and haste of committee meet- ings at the National conventions and the conventions have usually adopted plank after plank without much de- bate. The assembly ts usually too large to permit of lepgthy discussion. Both the Republicans and Demo- orats have not infrequently been em- barrassed by the patchwork of com- mittees on platforms. Candidates} have. had to stand on these platforme| when they usually had no part in framing them The Republicans have jntroduced @ novel plan. They havo attempted to” use the months before the conven- tion to get a true chart of the desires’ of the electorate. Instead of leaving the ‘eubject to members of Congress who are often too close to legisla- tive taigles to get a good perapec- tive, the Republican National Com- faittee has gone to the factory and the farm, to employer and employee. Every delegate probably will have copies of the volume ‘hefore the con: vention begins, The Democrats, of course, point to the futility of the whole business, con- nding that all the material can be ‘und jn the dally newspapers and magazines and that oven if condensed ditto platform planks, the machine politicians of the Republican Party will make the platform as innocuous and inoffensive as possible. DOUBT ABILITY OF BOSSES TO PULL STRINGS. But the Republicang who have worked on the plan are not so sure that the old line bosses who pull the strings are going to be able this year to brugh aside eo monumental! a piece of reseath work as has been done by the wi iclal committee, They hope, and privately they insist, that no nore the work of the platform com- mittee if public opinion should get @olldly behind it. ‘Will Hays is a shrewd leader, He has used the progressives in the Re- publican Party to draw up a series of platform planks. He is courting the widest. pubitclt He hopes to get the Republican Party pommitted to these progressive principles so that no group of conservatives or standpat- ters can defeat the etiuris vf ie progressives. A conservative might even be nomi- nated, but the platform will breathe forward looking doctrine, Some eminen’ men haye collabor- ated in making the series of reports, ‘all of which have been printed in single volume with margin indexes ike a big dictionary. Benator Capp heads the committee on agricultu intereste; James R. Garfield, ct service and retirement: Gifford P chot and Dan C. Jackling, consery tion; Frank Vanderlip, banking a currency and inflati Colby of Now! Jerse State rights; Helen Rogers Reid, wit? bonus iN House but will fail of enactment in the Senate before the recess June 6 Ni concensus of opinion among members of the Execitive Committee of the Arherican Legion, which has been mak- ing a close convass of the situation in Gongress since convening here yester- day for a two days’ conference. “joke: Benjamin that the of the editor of the New York 'Trib- une, high cost of living; K pve tive Gillett, jmmigration; R. J. Cald well, industrial felations: George Wharton Pepper, industry. and com. merce: John M, Switzer, Insular poss sessions; former Senator Heveridge turtles 3,000,000 years old have <0, D law et hed Gen, Goethals, mor. Representative James national economy; George A ee oe ‘This photograph shows a train arriving at the Gare 6t. Lazare, The roof and footboards are crowded and the interior is jammed to suffocation. SENATE BLOCKS THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920," THE BONUS BILL, LEGION BELIEVES: Measure Practically Certain to Pass House Within a Few Days, (Special from a Staff Correspondent if The Evening World.) wikeinocon May 18.—That the | shown the beard was not a part of the will probably pass the! the ‘The House members, all of whom are up for re-election this year, have re- sponded with alacrity to the demands of the soldiers, but in the Senate the oppositition is defiant. two members of that body are up for election this year. Only thirty- Men iike Senator Thomas of Colo- there ‘The pressure tado and Senator Shields of Tennes- see, both Democrats, have announced thetr intention to oppose the bonus, while among many of the Republican Sena- tors. is strong opposition in the House is terrific and favorable action s éxpected there within a few days. ‘Then the House members will be In shape to receive a clean ill of health when they get back home and constituents. meet thelr soldier It is understood Republican Floor Leader Mondell has not been so en- thustastic about the bonus since what has been characterized as the “Mon- dell scheme” 0 land under the guise of soldier aid legislation was exposed. ‘This fea- ture of the Dill carried a $300,000,000 appropriation, and specific approp "In the fl « single line of this section, which provided that if a sufficient number of sokHers had not availed themselves of the ‘benefits of the land uid pro- visions at ‘the then civilians would be eligible for all the benefits of this provision, of reclaiming Western it was the only ation in the bill, The ill was concealed in end of the first year, Stret Porter's Judge Malone day fixed the second trial for Col. ustis Drum Porter, ice Commissioner, for next Monday. Mills, taxation; sen, war risk Schwartz one-day-old baby girl, mutilated body was found a hallway of No. had been murdered oF Station make linmediate tant Medical Examiner nounced today whose yenterday in 2421 Bighth Avenue, Police of the Weat were ordered to igation. a Trtal Monday, in neral Sessions to- Au- former Deputy Po- Set for Frederick Frelinghuy~- insurance REPORTS TO BE MADE PUBLIC IN FEW DAVS. ‘The foregoing names are printed at the top of the ing that euch conducted tionnaire on tne subject assigne) various reports show- the ques- . The reports tre tobe made public in a few day@. The series of questions have already been ¢ reaching @ ill Hays 4 f une-road (pro: made public, nd exhaubtiy S agypciates ar work. At least 4 to find out what written It is not ex Socialistic or reac a sort of middle-vf- amme, It now remains They are tu be seen what the experienced poll. ticlans do wi public opinion National month blican as own except in Convention piticantly, th thig card inde: when the Republi meets next though, none of the pirants for the nomin- {rained from programmes of their gheral terms, But the work of the platform committe will afford a text book for all candidates, ‘protection of | the ee ¢ Consolation for New York Strap-Hangers; How Paris Has to Travel During Rail Strike \saintiobeenesbennenieinievedibenes | Alebbeeleiceieelcisb lesb tetelt strike, Strap-hanging in New York subways is luxury com- pared with travelling on the Paris lines during a ADAM HAD NO BEARD His Portrait Restored in Famous | Painting at Budapest With Whiskers Left Out, BUDAPEST, May 18.—Adam did not wear a beard, according to the dictum of M, Terey, director of the Hungarian National Art Museum, who has elim- inated the great ancestor's hirsute |adornment in restoring Jord famous picture “Adam and Eve. Tae picture shows Adam looking at the | apple and Bve listening to the ser- | pent in.the splendors of Eden, Examination of the cany hus were popular. In the restored work, Adam is rhown clean shaven. Many objected to the beard because it made Adam look too much like the pru- verbial Bolshevik, but this considera- tion did not enter into the decision of M. Terey. This canvas was one that escaped the fury of the Communists. It was the property of Count Karoasony, who gave it to @ leader of the Iwi Guard for having afded in saving a valuable collection. Later the picture SMITH VETOES FIVE BILLS. ‘They Beles. Banks, Ratlway ‘axes. ALBANY, May 18.—Vetoes of five | were announeed by Gov. ‘The measures were: 5 ‘Assemblyman Bly's ill to “define qualifications of official referees in the Second Judicial District. The Dill was intended to bar persons over seventy yeara old. Senator Cotlllo’s ill to permit for- elgn banking corporations, under cer: tain conditions, to receive deposits New York City “Xhaemnblyman Soule's bill to authorize Public Service Commissioners to nature of warning signs at Smith today. mblyman Fearon's bilf to amend | the in relation to the effect of dis- solution of a corporation on taxes as- segsed or patd. Senator Karle's bill relating to reti ment of employees by the Appellate D: Vision of the Second Judicial Depart- ment, aS SR DEADLOCK ON. ARMY ‘BILL. to Reorganize Force Mast Be on fn the Hous TON, May 18.-—A dead- lock on the Army Reorganization Bill was reached to-day by the Senate and House conferees. Senate provisions to reorganize the force caused the breach and the, question will be brought before the House for a vote. The disagreement, Chairman Wat worth of the Senate managers, sald came despite an offer from the Sena wide to strike out the Senate p' sions for voluntary military training of youths ‘between eighteen an twenty-one years of age. WILSON TO SALVATION ARMY. WASHINGTO: Wilson to-day t Booth, Comman Army, complimenting the upon its war services. The Salvation Army,” services during ht permanently to endear * of country and ‘ot asin vd action. hope torts for funds will be successful even beyond your expectations MINERS’S STRIKE NEAR END. organization he. wii the w Settlement increased wage demands of anthracite coal min- which has extended over several d vy Departm y-day or to-m A} “obtained iby See a r Wilson from ‘both mine operators during daily con com, officials said, have made possible @ peaceful settlement ~ Albany Stadents Strike Aga! ALBANY, M 18.—The two hundred And eighty students of the Atbany Law School went of “‘sirike” again to-day when Jacob Goldgnkoff, recently exe pelied for alleged Soclaianss Turmed to school an staceettie: original picture, but was painted on! jduring the last century, when beards was sold to the Museum for 3,000,000 | pills based by the 1920 Legistature | | SUdge McDermott. | decent |NOTICE TO BARBERS, | ARMENIAN HAREM | FUGITIVE TO WED Released at Ellis Island, She Leaves for Home of Future Husband ‘in Philadelphia. Anna Scherdetgjin, the Armenian girl who spent six years in a Turkish harem and came here two weeks ago as the bride-to-be of Tampizoom Peve- kelian, an Armenian rug dealer, whom she had never seen, was to-day re- leased from Bilis Island and left for the home of her future husband, No, 1212 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. | The girl, who 1s twenty-two, came with a friend,of Pevekellan, who had married ber cousin, Sho was de- nied a landing an subsequently or- dered deported, but several Armenian sicleties got busy with Washington with the result that she was tem- porarily admitted under a $500 bona furnished by the rug dealer, Her marriage will make her an Ameri- can citizen after which the temporary order becomes ‘nutlificdyand she may remain in the country as long as she likes, MADE “RED” Court Then are! Michael Zwarich, twenty-three, of No. 66 North Sixth Street, Brooklyn, one of seven men who pleaded guilty to a charge of advocating eriminal anarchy, e was sentenced to the penitentiary to- day in the County Court, Brooklyn, by —— \ LOOK AT FLAG. ie An) | Behind the Judge's bench is a large American flag. “Take a good look at it," Judge Me- Dermott sald to Zwarich.’ “if you had developed an honest t for tt, or ratitude for the favors and op- | portunities Ht has given you, you would not ‘be going where you are going.” Zwarich made no reply. perl ee os Sore SHIP MASTS HIT BRIDGE. Aerial Rods of Collier Dead Broken Off in Eas| The naval collier Mereus, which ar- | rived from Europe yesterday with the bodies of soldiers and sailors who | died abroad, moved up the East River | to the Brooklyn Navy Yard at 9 o'clock this morning, which was high} tide. Both her aerlal masts collided with the Brooklyn Bridge and broke ort about two-thirds of the way up, the wreckage falling to the deck. No one was injured. ee A Heroism in 6! Fire Saves Prt Balciss he stuck (ou poet an beara the Goorge Washington, Presidential transport, when shé ‘caught fire at her dock in Hoboken last January, Thom: MoNanny of No, 301 Douglas Street, Brooklyn, probation from Judi W. P. Martin. when arraigned. in” the Newark Court of Quarter Sessions this morning, charged "with operating an employment bureau without a license, McNanny was specially commended by President ¥ a ieeees Foye Indicted For Jewel Theft. James E. Foye, ex-convict, who was employed as a clerk in the Hotel Bilt- more when the pearl necklace and other gema owned by Mrs. Regina V, G. Millhiser, valued at $400,000, were gtolen on May 21, 4 to-day held by Judge Crain ral Ses- sions for grand larceny pleading hot guilty, and sent to the Tombs in default af $300,000. He was arrested on April 13 Henry Morgenthan made emphatic de- nial to-day that he waa in any way con- nected with the arrested Moscow or with the tion ‘E would like to make that point very | said uth afermon Phau. “I never a Alon apa r about thi een arrested in Moscow Juinly is wome mistake.” _ ists in Zionist oraniza- people who have ‘There cer- Cook Chosen Mayor of ley, N. J. Ernest P. Cook was chosen Mayor of Nutley, N. J., to-day at the organization ing of the Town Commission. He man at the election last Tt sommissioners. ‘The o' two, Albert, Howe and Rudolph a. Schaaf, yoted to make ‘him Mayor, | 4.0, Weck Estate $505,020. Appraisal of the estate of ie late | meetings, know nothing | AY: CROPS 10 SUFFER + UNLESS PIER CLOG IS SOON RELIEVED Pen ile Seed and Farm Machinery Shipments Delayed—Volun- teer Aid Is Suggested. ‘The freight situation in New York hhas reached the poing at which every one is blaming every one else for it. The Merchants’ Association blames the truck drivers; the railroads lay the onus upon the outlaw strikers; the steathship people blame the long- shoremen. And all the while the freight terminals are clogged with merchandise and no immediate relief appears to be in sight. , B. P. Vanderhoof, No. 346 Broad- way, has written to the Merchants’ Association suggesting concerted and co-operative wetiva Ly ibe publie to end the freight tie up. Mr. \ hoof said that his plan includes the calling of a mass meeting or series of if possible, at which a | special period should be et aside dur- ing which all business except banks,” trust companies, insurance companies and newspapers, should suspend, the employers and employees thus Iber- ated ¢rom routine work pledging themselves to volunteer their services in moving the masses of food and other products vital to the health and welfare of the city and now tied up in freight cars and on piers. “This would relieve the freight congestion,” said Mr. Vanderhoot, “as | well as easing the present financial! congestion, Incidentally it would get the people together in, co-operation on a vital matter, and would show the leaders of these unauthorized strikes that the American Nation as a whole is heart sidk at the present | situation, A serious situation has arisen among the shippers of seeds and agricultural machinery and some of the big seed men of the city said to- ‘day that, so far as they can see, only about one-third of the crops are like- ly to be planted this year, Inability tw ship seeds and farm implement» will, they say, be a greater disad vantage to the farmers than day- light saving ever could be, despite their claims to suffering under the latter, And, added to all this, the backwardness of the season has brought its difficulties. A. C, Delot, shipping clerk for J. M. Thorburn & Co. seedmen of No. 53 “We are taking fer- we are tilizers in the ordinary wa: this is unsatisfactory because, since the consolidatiqn of the express com-~- panes, there is no competition, and deliveries are very slow.” Herbert Handleman, traffic man- ager for Vaughan’s seed establish- ment at No, 43 Barclay Street, said: “The New York Central lines are refusing to accept anything less than | a carload of perishable stuff, and that | is making matters difficult for us. We lost a carload of seed onions be- cause it got off on a siding, and when | we found it again the onions had sprouted and were of no value for seeding. ‘The condition 1s terrible; the worst in ten years.” At the New York Central offices it was denied that only carloads of perishable goods were being received. The lines were ready, it was added, to accept, anything. It was pointed out that ‘15 out of 18 of the harbor tugs of the lines were at work and ongy 60 men out in the West Side terminals. But it was admitted that the terminale at Buffalo and points west were completely clogged with freight and that it was impossible to move outgoing goods more rapidly. A number of steamship operatbrs are now sending their vessels to Philadelphia and more Southern ports for loading in the transatlantic trade. In this way a great deal of trade is being diverted from this port. One ofthe steamship men said that if his company continued to get satisfa tion from Philadelphia“ and Balti- more, where its ships were now load- ing, they were likely to be loaded there in future. ‘Lack of tin has set back both the canning and building industries. The Merchants’ Association tearned to- day that there are tin cargoes in port, but the vessels carrying them cannot ve unloaded on account of the strike. ‘The association received a letter from up State manufacturers of agricul- tural implements, complaining that the farmers have materially reduced their crops on account of daylight saving. This is denied and the rea- gon given by the association is the congestoin due to the labor mixup. The association is going ahead with its. independent trucking company and will goon have it in operation, sissed Seb Ceol COURT DEFENDS POLICE. Youth Who Charged Convicted in Brookiyn, of police methods of ob- taining confessions from prisoners was made to-day by County Judge May in Brooklyn, Louis Gutelli, seventeen, of No. 118 Carlton Avenue, on trial charged with a receiving atolen property, had admitted In a con ense feasion to the police that he recely Bart of sont alcohol and whiskes stolen from the Eastern D \No. beon forced to who Chemical Corporation, Gutellt sald he had make: the confession by the pollce, beat him. ‘The jury found him guilty Judge May declared the police may beat some old offenders, but do not make @ practice of beating prisoners, ~ eS he Evening World.) May 18.-A mar- riage license issued forty-fiv years eco hee just been used at ¢ t Bare ton, Mass, J. L. Bouteiller and ‘Adiga ing Dulvot were married by {he rt Backman, rector of 5% Polscopal Church. | The bride John B, Peck, diled to-day, showed he toon trl fk ie on 9 athe ed at'N5. Tso RO: eoventy-five and the bride "hele oy ligerme was issued that to ‘te ie as ‘ “ a ni ‘as huaband oe to take gut Third De- | ALL ENGLAND FEARS QUEEN ALEXANDRA MAY NOT RECOVER renee L. si A) &. nr ire Aged Queen Mother's Condition After Attack of Bronchitis Causes Concern, ‘LONDON, May 18.—The deep af- fection in which all England holds the Dowager Queen Alexandra, the “Queen Mother,” bas caused grave apprehension as to the outcome of |the attack of bronchitis with which jshe 18 suffering. Were Queen Alex- jandra a younger woman, instead of jhaving passed her —seventy-fifth birthday, the anxiety of her people might not be so great: As it is, ali England {s much congerned over the reports which come from her sick- | room, The accession of Queen Mary to! her high nank did nothifg to dimin- ish in any: was the: promingntattec- tlon in which the "Brush. sation has always held the wife and widow of Edward VII. in royal processtons through the streets of London the cheers which greeted Alexandra were no Jess hearty than those with which Queen Mary was received. And ai- ways Queen Alexandra was a marvel of youthtul. appearance, seeming to many even yourucr Whi the Queen | sendi them by,express. But even of the reigning monarch. ing + Queen Alexandra was the daughter of King Christian IX. of Denmark. She was born on Dec, 1, 1844. oF ~-~icktinala |SAVINER DENIES BRIBING SMITH | Never Gave Penny to Prosecutor, | Says Man Named by Hirsch- field Witness. An affidavit completely exhonerating Assistant District Attorney James Sith of demanding or recelving moncy in a disorderly house case several years |ago, as was alleged in evidence turned over to the Extraordinary Grand Jury |y sioner of Accounts Hirshfield, |w tolday by Louis jkeeper of the house in q The affidavit also gave the lie to the statements of Bernard Friedman, who fs reported to have testified that ihe acted as go-between in the $5,000 trans- Mr. Smith. per but that Friedman told brother that they had a good chance “to frame Smith.” KAISER MUST PAY OWN WAY. —Replying to ‘ond Chamber the Min- action with Saviner sw "General to-day, {ster of the Interior said the Dutch Gov ernment had never spent any money for catering to the amusement of the former German Emperor or Crown Prince, or Stherwite providing for them, except that a modest dwelling had been fitted up at Wieringen for the Crown Prince, ‘the cost of which to date had been 14,500 florins. "We shall continue to follow this the.Minister added, ‘so lon; LOVEFOR WIFE NO. DEAD WHENHE WET ND. 2,HCKSON SAYS Declares Present Helpmeet, Sued for $50,000, Did Not Alienate Affections. When the $50,000 alienation sult‘o¥ Mrs. Edna M, Jackson against Mrs. Agnes Ennis Jackson was resumes before Justice Gavegan th the Bron Supreme Court to-day, Henry Jack- son, who maried the two women in the order named, took the witness stand to tel what he knew about bis own affections. He made it clear that he is -all for, Wife No. 2, which means Agnes, And he declared that No. 2 could not pos- sibly have alienated his love from No. 1 because he did not even meet No, 2 until long after his Jove for No, 1 had dwindled to tho zero point “L have not loved my first wMe since 1913,” said Jackson. 4 “When di you first met your second wife?” he was asked? ‘Not ‘until 1917," he said. But there will be ‘some argument about dates, and the groundwork was laid for ft when Jackson on cross® examination admitted having written ® certain letter to No. 1 at a date somewhat later than the time he now says he ceased to love her. i This letter, which was made a part of ithe evidence, addressed No. 1 ié “My dear, eweet little girl,” and as “honey girl,” and made the flat state* ment that Jackson made the jury sit up aid pay attention to one Wit aeevidencé that awakened fond recollections in all parts of the court im. It was in describing his nomadie life With his first wife, “We were always moving,” he said, “Between 1907 and 1913 we lived in twenty-one difefrent apartments ii the best parts of Naw York City, “In those days you could save money by moving. We used to get fine apart ments for about $30 a month, and th@ landlords were so anxious to get ted- ‘ants that they would give us the first month free, Then if we stayed st months they would offer us anothet™ two weeks free just to keep us frofe moving out. But we moved anyway. It didn’t cost much to move. Some- times I would come home at night and find everything cleared awa: whith meant we were moving again Jackson intimated that he 40! pretty tired of this sort of thing, that his tate was for a more stable typy {of domesticity, and that he had achieved it in his second ma riage. His first wife was once a singér In the choir of Dr, Percy Stickney, Grant's church, and his second wag a school teacher. He indicated that No. 1 was more sprightly than No. 2 and that the attffe ation, was in favor of > 8 fond of company, he said, and he declared that once when he came home he found ‘her entettaining George Schneppler, who is known to alt the motorists in Madison Avenue as “that handsome trafffe cop at 434 Street ‘The divorce that made possible the second Marriage was signed in April of last year, and in the following June came 1 the marriage to No, 2 re VOTE ON SUNDAY BASEBALL. Hot Fight in Rockville Centre. Led ‘by Legion Post. Rockville Centre ts voting to-day on Sunday baseball. The local post of the Americar Legion raised the ‘ques~ tion by petitioning the trustees of the town for permission to play “on Sun- day, Four of the six Protestant churches circulated a p ‘tion agattiet the proposal. Both petitions obtained about 500 signatures, and the trustesy decided to put the matter up to the pedple at a special referendum. While a large vote was expected. only about 100 votes had been cast at ‘The Legion was busy this after ioon getting yoters to the polle ti autos. noon, a Soviet Recognia berian Repabliv, MOSCOW, May 15 (Associated Press) Recognition of the Far Eastern Demo- cratic Republic of Stberia has been de Cided upon by the Russian Soviet Gov ernment. LOWS—These are bie honey sweet, creamy Maple flavored Marsh- Our Big Daily Special Our Big Daily Special for Wednesday, May 19th CHOCOLATE COVERED RASPBERRY HEARTS —The mellowest Sugar Cream, richly flavored with berry, comprise the centres of these goodies which are snuggled under thick blankets of our Un- excelled, fragrant, velvety Chocolate. SPECIAL, POUND BOX Tuesday Attractions Ftovees | Nom. Nork, Brooklyn, News ‘Trade Mark. horries, Peach ts, len, ances, Apules. and dipped “ip fe | eee int’ mn varable te Chocolate, UND HOx ‘The apecitied weixbt tdajudes the container, “1 will love you alwhys”,