The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 2

circles here, the Germans expect the moral support of Aimerica, and are "much Interested in the reported In- tention of Senator France to intro- @uce a resolution limiting the Indem- ity to what they regard as a “roa- wonable figure.” France, according to officials, would like to occupy German ports, Place garrisons in important German elties, and enforce payment, but it ls henily believed likely that Britain would support such a move. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Resolutions pro- testing against “dictatorial decisions” Feached at the conference of the Su- Allied Council in Parts have adopied unanimously by the "4 Varian Dict, says a Berlin devpateh ( the London Times. Tho resolutions Were introduced by President Koonig- Bauer of the Diet. ‘The Daily Chronicle to-day naid tho “were preparing trouble for Themselves” if they persisted in at- tempts to reopen the main questions settled at Paris. ‘The Daily News called Dr. Simons, the House Appropriations Committee German Foretgn Minister, ageous and mraightforward states. man” and declared his protests on the Paris decision were natural. MOVES IN EUROPE FORCING HARDING! HAND ON TREA Ratification May Be Necessary ‘to Protect U. S. Interests ij in Germany. “a cour David Lawrence. (Gpocial Correspondent of The Eve- : ning World.) ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (Copyright. 1921).—Opponents of the Treaty of Versailles may not be happy over the Prospect, but the conclusion is being . forced upon many of them that Eu- Tope has just executed a manosuvre that may make impossible a separate peace between Germany and the Uni- Pa States and compel the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles by Presi- | dent Harding and the Republican Benate. ‘This does not mean that Mr. Har @ing wil! have to swallow the League ef Nations, but it does mean that from the viewpoint of internadonal law and treaty precedents the new Ad- ministration would be in a far more SAventageous position if it ratified the Treaty of Veraailies, with reserva- ‘ons eliminating the League of Na- ions if It so desires, than {t would be ‘Dy attéripting a now treaty al ir. ‘The reparations question as it has developed in the tast ten days is the @mmediate cause of the change in the | gituation so far as it affects the United States. Heretofore all plans @bout scrapping the Treaty of Ver- gailies, League and all, were received By the European countries without formal comment or aotion, Now, without waiting for the United States to ratify the treaty, Buropo has pro- @ reparation settlement in the is of which the United States took no part. GERMANY’S LEGAL RIGHT TO REJECT THE TERMS. Teohn' ly, Germany would have ‘@ loghi to refuse to accept the Allied proposal on the ground that it did not conform to the provisions of the peace treaty itself, which, Vested the control of the entire sub- fect of reparations in a commission in which the United Btates was apeci- ically given represcntauion, ‘Germany knows full wel that if the United States had a representa-— NAVY BILL CARRIES $290,000,000 FOR FISCAL YEAR 1922 House Measure Allows Nivety Millions for Construction, Six Millions for Aviation. WASHINOTO! ¥ halr a dillion dollars will be required to complete the great naval building programme embarked upon in 1916, estimated to-day In reporting the an- nua! Naval Appropriation Bull for tho fiscal year of 1922. The committee said that while the total cost of « | pleting the programme was originally Maced at % 1,000, Increased cost of j Materials and labor probably would Increase the total cost to $72,921,000, of which $538,270,000 has been appro- printed. ‘The bill reported to-day, which car- res a total of $395,504,444.23, provides $90,000,000 for continuing construc- tion next year, “This amount,” the accompanying report stated, “will allow the work to be prosecuted during the coming fiscal year about as rapidity as it has been possible to proceed thus far in the current fiscal year.” @eventeen battleships and battle cruisers and a number of auxiliaries etl! are under construction. ‘The bill, as it reached the House to-day, carried $37,776,129.77 lesa than the amouht appropriated a year ago and $84,011,210 less than the amount requested by the Navy Department Besides the cut in the enlisted per- sonnel of the navy from 143,000 to 100,000 heretofore announced, the committee also cut the Marine Corps Crom 27,400 to 20,000 enlisted men, No reduction, however, will be made in the number of officers in either branch of service. The total appropriation for evia- tion ts $6,913,491, a reduction of $28, 086,589 from estimates and $13,066,000 less than was appropriated for this year. No provision waa made for a naval station at Guam, for which Navy Department recommended @ $1,499,- 000 appropriation. PER SHING STRONG FOR DISARMAMENT Tells House Committee Civiliza- tion May Be Destroyed Unless United States Takes Lead. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Civilization may ‘be destroyed unloss the United States takes the leadership in calling a conference on disarmament, Gen, Jolin 4. Pershing told the House Naval Af- fairs Committee to-day, “The nation which dectines to come into the conference should be viewed with suspicion,” Gen. Pershing said. He also expressed the opinion that the world powers will receive very favorably a call from President Harding for this confeence. He made light of reporta that Germany has a heavy hidden streneth and sald it was unlikely that she can start another war soon, He de- clared the United States could not dis- arm until other nations did so. “France cannot afford to now," he added. ‘It would not be safe for her to do #0, until the German treaty conditions ure fulfilled, France ts standing guard tn Burope, Other nations should not expect her educe hi oH miveh at this time.” 4 2 Gen, Pershing @ald England cannot safely reduce Rer military and naval strength iimmedintely because of unset tled work! conditions. disann) . 2—Nearly ) Germany did not waive any adyan- tive on the Reparations Commission | gente ties L mae i 9 better con: on ¢ 0. brin uit the propomal of | $86.007,000,000 In disarmament than any other mation, be reparation wou! never ve Mm cause we Ve nO aggressive policies,” fanctioned and ‘would not be if it 8, sald: ‘But, we must not allow ouravives to were ever laid before the United drtft into a pacifist frame of mini, States Government, ‘either under a None tne ue iat Wet but we must ve prepared for IL if it comes. Democratic or a Republican Admin- Kar bewwrnn the United States istration. Moreover, the United ane. England is bardly conceivable,” he States would have something to my "*!! ‘ould you admit Japan, in view of about the 12 per cent. export tax, her etuont with “Kogiand?* asked Op tative Britten, Which many tariff experts believe Gr course,” replied Gen, Pershing ‘would operate against the interest of na * powers anust come in the meec- ont ray ng. If We can once get the nations to- mee sree et the: United States, wether with — their representatives However, the Allies have taken the Srouni a tablo some agr Initiative, and the question has ‘ached. arisen wh ther it would not be ~~ proper for the Department of State Government with other Governments . 1 the regular, consuitutional way. {02 Sig’ ® diplomatic note taking ex- “inng Walgon’ Adminisiration, wiich ception to the Allied proposal and signed the Veruilics ‘Treaty, thougut pavirs the way for future pafe- st unneccessary to mako auch a slate guarding of American rights in Ment to the other Mowers, since the signature of President Wilson atill o- pee a eggs eee remained on the pice treaty and a wished a ; far as the exeou..ve brauch of our Should the United tes make no Government was concerned |t had preserved intact all the rights accru ve Sei on oy anak lng to the United states under ue this Troaty of Vermaities; There are man, in diplomacy silence gives consent. who believe that our Goveriment In that event the American Govern- Should Mo a cial ameplion to the aration settiemen: ment wil! be in the position of seck- “The question now urisoa how. the ing redriss only from the Allies in good and the bad in the treaty shall ease the disorimingtion in trade be separated and how in ratifying the operates ea treaty the Harding Administration the ade eect Headvantage {0 sat ‘not be compelled to asauine ob- ligwuions which It does net want to HAD TO SHIFT GROUND ON assume. The only legal course loft is PEACE RESOLUTION. for the treaty to be ratified with series of reservations either similar Originally i was believed by Many 40 those proposed by Senator Lodge of the opponents of the Treaty of or a get of reservations even more Versailles that a simple declaration com reenieaye and embodying the ot peace by resolution of Congress Views of Mr. Harding toward the could contain a statement announcing pr ad Of Nations ‘stctionn of the that the United States informally “Then ft will become a question of entering into a state of peace with Whether the Allies will accept the American reservations, whereupon the Whale subject will be open to negotia~ jon. But, on the other hand, there wil! be discussion only of those parts of coment may pe tages which might accrue under the Treaty of Versailles, This wos Ioter eliminated on the ground that no an- the treaty to whiah the United States Rouncement from Congress was nec- takes exception. All the other parts ly binding either on Germany a pat Se poy ee u ! peace Voice .n.the regulation of Ge ca itor trade will in those ciroum; outside of the negotiations United States wil! stand on THE EVENING W TO PRESS INQUIRY INTO GAMBLING IN Be Fought From Many Angles. Py Joseph 8. Jordan, (Staff Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) ALBANY, Fob. 2—Goy. Miller's traction measures which would take away the control of Greater New York's transit lincs from the city are going’ to have a stormy voyage. whothoer or not the Republican lead ers from up-State succeed in jam- ming them through Without doubt a public hearing will be in- sisted upon, and when the public learns all that has beon gathered in opposition to the proposed measures something Is going to drop, Senator James J. Walker's resolu- tion for an investigation of the New York Stock Exchange relative to transactions in traction securities has created a sensation and even the dyed-in-the-wool supporters of tiie traction interests will besitate before Opposing its passage, According to the author, the in- vestigation will reveal another threyud of evidence in the tangled skein ot Interests showing what is bebind ali this fishting to take from the greater city its traction properties. HOW “MARKET RIGGING” MADE PROFITABLE, Senator Walker styles this class of operation as “market rigging,” and later amplified the language of his resolution by a statement of which the following is a part: “The stock records show abnormal depression toward the latter part of July and the first of August, imme- diately after the designation of Gov. Miller by the Republican unofficial convention at Saratoga, “From these low prices the stocks and bonds of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, the Third Avenue Railways and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company show gradual ap- Preclation on the Stock Exchange up to tho latter part of October, The high point of this appreciation, rough- ly averaging 70 per cent. on hundreds of millions of traction paper, was reached Oct, 21 and 23, Aa though directed by a master hand, support was withdrawn on these dates and uniform liquidation began. “How much the inner circle behind this movement of traction securities in Wall Street collected as toll for thelr manipulation is imposs|ble to ac- curately estimate. Experts, however, believe that betwen $1,000,000 and $2,000,000. went to organizers of the raid, Interborough consolidated com- mon registered its low Aug. 4 with a price of $3 per share, Its bigh was reached Oct. 22 at $6.125 per shure, an appreciation of over 100 per cent, In terborough consolidated preferred was quoted at $8.75 per share July 2Y, and at $17,625 Nov. 4, Appreciation, 100 per cent, approximately, “After July t things began to hap pen both in the political and flnaneia! worlds. In politics, the Gubernatorial contender und Socretary of State a WAS Francis M. Hugo, forged ahead asa possible designee by the unofficial Re- publican tv Convention at Sara toga in August, Judge Miller left for Bretton Woods, stating that he “did not want and would not take" the Republican Gubernatorial designation “In finance, on its unusual turn over of $2,211,000 par value Inter- borough 53, the traction market was sold off from 49 to 43, These salex were a plain attempt to break the traction market and were reflected in the following declines in July; Intor- Lorough Metrupolitan 4% declined from 14 to 11; Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit 7 per cent. three-year notes, from 40% to 36%. Other traction secur ties remained nearly stationary un der large sales which shows steady accumulation, “The raid on the traction market by moans of short sules of Interbor ough 5s, culminated about the time Juco Miller was designated, accu- mulation of these bonds running up te $616,000 par value from Aug, 1 t Aug. 13, the date of the main low fo the iseue Most of these bonds bought between the ist and the 12th were nocured at uveruge of 42% If they were enshed in the Oct, 22 high they represent the tidy sum of $9.000 for ths lueky manipulator,” Senator Walker asks for a commit- tee of five, two Senatora and thre« via mblymen, and an f $1000) for the invest Information derived from th: gation is to be Iald before the p Lemisiature., ‘The investigatio: nolude the exarnl n of the book of the mombers of the New Y Stock Exchange involved In the tion transactions, so that the Logi lature might be put in possesrion the names of those who manipulate the dea) The suthor of the re nitions rive the record of the transactions show ing the price rangos and the profit in each tranaaction. = TRACTION STOCKS :| Miller’s Transit Programme to Pid LLA tS he o aL ARMORES PoLIcH cans ORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. Cars to Protect Black and Tans On Duty as Irish Policemen tw. Because of numerous attacks by bombs and bullets the auxiliary police in Ireland, who are otherwise known as Black and Tans, travel about in armored cars which have the appearance of hencoops. The sides are highly tempered steel plates and they are covered with heavy wire mesh as pro- tection against bombs. The steel plates are of such strength that steel: jacketed bullets make but a tiny dent in the plates. BRINDELL DEFENSE CLOSES; CASE GOES TOJURY TO-MORROW His Counsel Sums Up at Noon To-Day—Little New in Re- buttal Testimony. Martin W. Littleton, loouneu for Robert P. Brindell, on trial for extor- tion in the Extraordinary Criminal Tem of the Supreme Court before Justice MeAyoy, summed up the evi- dence for the defense, beginning just bafore noon to-day. y Mr. Littlet.n and Special Prosecu- tor Samael Untermyer estimated that they needed at least three hours each to present to th jury the com- plicated sidelights which have been thrown upon the comparatively sim-! ple question: “Did Brindell force to give him $5,000 as the price of stopping a strike so the work on the building could go on? The case may go to the jury by | noon to-morrow. “The inequality of this contest to establish the truth is manifest,” said Mr, Littleton, “and it ts incumbent upon you to take the utmost care to avow any injustice due to this situa- ‘lon with which we were loaded when we came into court. “In the first place, the Legislature Committee broke over this town. It had shrewd and persistent counsel who questioned witnesses (who were not represented by counsel) to estab- ish a certain Impression on the people. “The newspapers published this one-sided testimony, big pages and for weeks, The city was in a mood of distress and anger because of the Max Aronson, owner of a partly fin- | ished Seventh Avenue loft building,’ usages of war. | released by order of the higher mili- | MAURICE HOSTAGES IN IRONS IN CROWN LORRIES Col. Moore, Distinguished British Soldier, First Rebel Shield for Dublin Patriots, DUBLIN, Feb. 2—Another bomb attack was made on an automobile containing three police officers in Dublin last evening, Two bombs were thrown at a car in Mer- rion Square, a fashionable residential iistrict on the south side. Both missed the mark, Crown forces in Dublin now carry manacied hostages in automobiles and lorries travelling th and around the city. The threat to protect the forces in this way was made more than & week ago in the terms declaring that if attacks by bombs and shots con- Unued known rebels would be carried 1s hostages for the protection of “rown forces. ‘The first known rebel so carried ir Col. Moore, former Commandant of the Connaught Rangers, one of Ire- land’s fighting regiments, who was made Commander of the Bath for his distinguished services ta the British Army, especially in South Africa. He is at present serving on the Sinn Fein Industrial Commission, As an old army man with a fine record, he sent a protest against his employment as a hostage, pointing out that such was contrary to the Yesterday he was tary authorities without apology and with, the threat of belng brought up at any time on a charge of having seditious documents in his posses- sion. A feeling of horror has been caused throughout Ireland to-day by tur official announcement that Cornelius Murphy, a farmer, was shot in Cor: this morning in execution of the sen tence imposed by @ court marti Murphy's offense was having in h possession a revolver and seven rounds of ammunition, —_—._——_ RENARD MARRIED. Mason, Model, Wed tp Portchenter. Maurice Renard proprietor of a milli 47 West 42d Street nery store, No. housing situation, eager to fasten the) y7.°, lame on ‘some one.’ “This defendant ts charged with ex- tortion only. He is not charged with uisusing his power as a labor leader, He Is not charged with doing this or that which you would not do or wold Manhattan, and Miss Maud Mason, 0 mode] employed there, were marric: last evening at the Port Chester Inp by Police Justice Coward. Mr. Renard obtained @ decree of 4 voree from his first wife on January proprietor of the Inn, who was host at a wedding dinner. Mr. Renard is forty-two, and ils bride is twenty-six. Her address wu given as Hotel Ambassador, Atlant City. Miss Lillian Mandel and Alvx ander Pfeiffer, an attorney of 46 Cova Street, accompanied them. Inbor ig not on trial The so called ‘open shop’ ‘s not here. on trial here. “If my friend, Mr. Untermyer, | thought the testimony of Aronson | was enough to preve BrindeM an ex- tortioner why did he keep us her weeks to Usten to the ehronial supplant these I. W.sW. ve 7 to his Polish union of the | quurrelsome undependabl hroned king, Zaranko? Why has|" str, Littleton, disclalming any in » dra, “ in nine other cases by) tent to characterize Mr. Litenmyer’ t methods, thanked God that the hits! Mr . Littleton rontinded the jury that} had never been carried to the poi Aronson stid he first went to see! attor years of striving, where ho wa | in May, 1990, be ing to “hit below the pit" to mk housewreckers Brindell eaking insinuations,” “ask tions knowing they would bo ruled ou but none the lees hoping their unfa sine may stick in the jury's mem In general, he had avoided 1) and Brindetl, Mr. Li that Who wa when the Lockwood le spattering of innuendo and su k was discussed and authorized, | picion which hus beea apit all ove! nd who knew the elty was flooded | fis case.” h it investigators in Soptember —— it likely that the man Who refused ©» interfere in May would take » BUILDERS TO BUILD; ullder by the throat in September? Mr. Untermyer told you Brindedl | wrganized the Building ‘Trades Coun- | BRINDELL DEFIED “DOLLY,” A HOME WRECKER “Maintained tn style on Riv ide Derive.” Wife Sue Mra, Leone G. Neighbors of+ Great Neck, Long Island, was’ awarded $15; & week allmony to-day by Suprem Court Justice Mullen, pending the out come of her separation suit against ‘er husband, Edward J. Neighbors Vice President of J. C. Penny Inc... She sweare in the that he maintal Mrv. Nets uring «weeks a tba as from ition fa “aon, ave two children, Max! ho liv —_ weven, wi nl scab Bia e e aid his theom tt 000 a r Yea wiih i) as a personal instrument for ex- | ortion. You have heard the evidence ince then. He will not dare say that | gain to you. There are many other nfair and prejudiced statements not 0 easily exposed. The volume of them sas been purposely made enormous. Attacking the mre that the! Mousewreckars’ Union No, 1456 known as the Brindell Union) was ‘reanized by Brindell to control uilding “from the ground up," Mr, jtteton paid his respects to Hugh ‘rayne, General Organizer of the Labo: Construction Finms Resolve Resist Blackmail ‘Demands in the Future. . Louts Fl. Cohen, nephew ot” Josep! Rosenthal, héad of the Rosenthal En. gineering and Construction Company told the Board of Estimate at to-da session of the city wontracts Investlca- tion, that he believed the Rosenthal con- \merioan Federation of r gin ah res eee Soe (2 SOnt Oare. WRAL rey rae itis te ection ie treet or tatint ias friend Frayne said, John Ryan told | ‘Ur you he organized it on the orders of | Hon from any of tho organisations with lef, Hutchinson, Ryan dd the | which Robert P. Brindell was or may be vork While Iittle fat Frayne was ait. | gommected, | It le understood by Willan tal omer fore, piece of brie: Cunton of men eager to work, ox-xer- mon and others out of w to lust, accorling to John F. MeCarthy | INSPECTOR LAHEY (S SUBPOENAED IN Fails to Appear Before Grand Jury but Sends Police Records -Along. Official police reconis dealing with the automobile squad, called for In a William J. Lahey; were delivered this afternoon to the Grand Jury investi- gating city corruption Although the Chief Inspector was called on in the subpoena to appear In person before the Grand Jury, he had not put in an appearance late to- day, It was declared at the Criminal Courts Bullding that {f he appears be- fore the Grand Jury he .will not be allowed to testify unless he first signs a waiver of Immunity, Detective Senet. John 8. Armstrong, whose testimony: yewtenlay was re- sponsible for the fssance of the sub- mena, was before the Grand Jury again to-day for an hour and a quar- ter and has not yet completed his story, Tt is understood he has «iven the Grand Jury a mine of informa tion megarding the automsbite squad, going further in his revelations aven Chartes S Whitman, who conducting the investigation, had expected. As @ result of information obtained by tho District Attorney Mr. Whit- man ds checking up a story that mem- hers of the Police Department have heen thuying and selling stolen auto- mobiles, conducting their tranmac- tiona on the basis of a regular and hriving (business, yielding a hand some profit Armstrong, In his testin day, {8 understood to have gone further {nto The methods used in enl- lecting {neurance rowanls for stolen mutemobdiles. testimony, pressed his powers In the Po! because he had been absence of any formal changes being filed agningt him When the Grand Jury reconvenes either toamorrow or Friday Arm- After comp! story Stophen Lueas, a city Tiroman, indicted last Decemtber charged with grand lar. ceny and receiving stolen. goods in connection with automabile thefts, wit] be called! Leas wns arrested in a stolen car at Broadway and 50th Street and his revelations concerning the disposition of stolen cars resulted in a number of other arrests, Assistant District Attorney Hastings, who handled the nase, ture? the evidence over to Mr ony Armstrong freely ex- sentiment against the Administration ques. | . AUTO GRAFT HUNT | subpoena issued for Chief Inapector.| "to | Refor? berinning his} uspended in the | Whitman and the subpoena for sucas's appearance for the Grand Jury followed. \ Terence J. MoManus, counsel for Pollee Capt, M. Du Boia, under in- dictment charged with accepting ille- yal fees, applied to Judge Crain in General Sessions to-day for permis- sion to inspect the Grand Jury min- utes: preparatory to a motion for thi dismiesal of the Indietment. HK pleaded that the indictment was based on insu Mfcient and illegal evidence, and that Capt. Du Bols’s consti- tutional rights had been invaded. Assistant District Attorney Sulli- van opposed the motion, Judge Crain reserved decision. Detective Edward Dillon, who has been in charge of detectives at the West 100th Street station, was trans- ferred to-day to take charge of the | Automobile Squad, which was broken jup by transfers yesterday. Dillon has been on the force for many years | John Fitzpatrick, former head of the equad, and five’ other members now | are assigned to patrol duty. No other | new appointments to the squad were announced. The Grand’ Jury investigation, ac- cording to Mr. Whitman, is about ready to take up the alleged connec- |tion between Miegal dealers in liquor jand the police. Allegations have been made that policemen and iMlcit Hquor deal- ers are in collusion and {t has even been said that policemen have been een riding on trucks carrying liquor through the streets. The investigators have been told also that In at least one instance an “official boat” has been used for the transportation of liquor and that a certain building which has an official connection has been used at times as ‘a liquor storehouse, JERSEY TO ENACT A SULLIVAN LAW Prosecutors and Police Chiefs Urge It as AX in Suppressing Crime. TRENTON, N. J., Fob, 2—An anti- crime conference attended by prose- cutors and police chiefs from all parts of the tate was held here to- day. It was docided to frame am act imilar to the Sullivan Law of New York, requiring the licensing of per- sons carrying firearms, and a com- mittee was appointed to draft the bill, Police Chief John Tracy of Pater- 60n said one of the best remedies for handling the crime situation was to tatablish pollee éignal boxes along all highways, a anh ANOTHER SUGAR DROP. American Refinery Cuts te 6.45 to Meet Federals Price, ‘The American Sugar Refining Com- pany to-day reduced Hs price to 6.5 cents per pound, meeting the Federal Company's reduction, ‘The Warner Company announced its price as 7 cents. Raw sugar quotations here to-day «t the opening were: February, 3.50 to 3.85; March, 3.81; July, 4.18, might'y lower than yesterday's prices. SCHOOL STINGS FOR 61 00 PUPLS ARE ARRANGED FOR New Structures Planned and Old Ones to Be Enlarged at Cost of $65,345,090. Plans to relieve the shortage of public schoo! capacity by providing seats for 61,000 additional children at a cost of $65,345,090 will be pre- sented to the Board of Estimate with @ request for prompt action by the Board of Education, which approved the programme at a specia! meeting last night. According to Supt, schools now under construction will provide for 36,000 pupils, and with the proposed extensions for another 61,000, 97,000 more children can be given full time than now are accom- modated. The programme calls for forty- seven new buildings or additions to old ones for elementary pupils, twen- ty-lgm portable schools, four new high schools, additions to three high schools, a “parental school" and a school for colored children of the Upper west side. $2,000 TO GO IN GUTTER. That Amount of Seized Whiskey Will Mow Loose on Friday. Two thousand dofars' worth of whis- key and wine will be poured into the gutter of Hackensack, N. J., by Prose- cutor A. C, Hart next Friday at 136 P.M. The liquor was seized in nm raid on a hotel at Hasbrouck Heights eon- ducted by Mrs, Dufau. In making vhis announcement to-day ° Prosecutor sald he had written to Dttinger, Senator W. EB, MeKay of Bergen Coun- y asking him to introduce lrgisiation Permitting Proseoutors to distribute elzed wines and liquars among hos- pitals, ‘The county now has on hand wbout $80,000 worth of such Manors, be avaftable for medical use if the law acted. Ds caitiasanbanesshiamuattiadteeataihtendinniesd 1 7¥%-TON BULL DOG MACK Making Daily Trips Between NEW YORK CITY and NORWALK, CONN. Will Make Special Rates for Heavy Carting to All Pointd to Norwalk. H. C. ROULSTON 63 Park Row Telephone 4000 Beekman OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York .’ Another Remarkable Sale Thursday About 350! Tricolette Dresses trimmed. Navy, Copen, Tricotine and Velour Dresses For Women and Misses Formerly Sold to 35.00 Wide Choice of Styles. Silk or Wool Embrol- 1 3 7 5 dered. Tricolette Girdies, lace collars. e Straightline and Tunic effects, beautifully self embroidered and girdle Brown, Liack, Henna and Reindeer,