The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 2

am se ‘Of callers ahd m: at the Hotel Vand Hylan called and left — Henry M. Rogers, Mrs. Cigun A teleptione * cal, @hme Joseph Tumulty, Secretary to request fo lent Wilvon, with atest jon. a news of” ‘s heart that caased Bis col- Thursday night, but @ recur- Penge of pieurisy inm virulent form. Tt Is jurgely to relieve the infiamma- pay La membranes affected that oxy- genie given, Within the Inet ten days sald to have become so emaciated only a shadow of the Caruso of he se two months ago, voide is very low. bim talk! The last formal on he speaks his is doctors do not itement from the Caruso apartment was given report- it 12.30 A. M. by Bruno Zimato, inger's secretary, as follows i Boys: This ts the last: news Bs ale you to-night. Mr. Caruso’s :. im i4 unchanged. He Is fighting Wely and is holding his own, Dr. and Dr. Murray are at bis bed~ nd so is Mra,Caruso, We expect at 920 A. M y has seen Mr, Caruso but his Physicians, nurses, Mre. Caruso, his two valets and poor me. “Thank you and pray hard for him. Faithfully yours, ZIRATO.” Aj 10.15 o'clock Jast night all the physicians attending Caruso gave out the Yollowing bulletin . “Mir. Caruso has passed a critical jay; His condition ie unchanged, The serious collapse of fast night has not beon repeated.” It,was signed 6Y Drs. John F, Era- mann, Samuel W. Lambert, Evan M, Evans, Antonio Stella and Francis J. Murray. Later Dr. Stella made a more de- tallgd statement to réporters, saying: ‘His condition is much more favor- to-night than this morning. His erature has improved and is down to 108. His pulse is much better. haye great hopes of his recovery, sdeenuse .of his mental stat« 6 great fight he is making. He says that he is not going ‘Mra, Caruso has assisted a ft deal by her influence in keeping © husband's good mental state a ve constant attendgnce upon him. ; IN ‘AND OUT OF COMA ALL : ; YESTERDAY. Caruso has been in and out of a all day long, What few words he been able to say,show what a ‘ fight he is making and how = the is to overcome the dis- fa’ being adtninistered to inflammation of the lungs, ‘Tho heart»has been affected second- ‘drily. It fiad been affected by sup- ‘weakening him a grea® deal. p#eis to be expected in about ent, of these cases.” J. Guard of thé Motro- = politkn Opera Company said the Rev. B. B. Mon@li of the Church of the Heart of Jesus and Mary, tered the last rites at Pesierday morning, called Caruso yesterday after- Affe: talking to the patient, id the idaa that he was ecover was ‘very definitely C phase ci hy with my saFUBe tOld’the priest, “and more spiritual aid.” BP. K Melli of the Chureb shied Suerament at Pi ho officiated at thedohristen- Cafuso's daughter, ris, pur hours with the patient yea- noon, When he left him, he was much impressed by determination to live, ternation in Italy | Over Caruso’s Condition Feb, 17.—The news concern- o has caused consternation ire) for, although it was known in Taly, ihe*had been suffering from a Siness, there was no thought tend fatalby. telegrains of inquiry have t to New York by his com- who are greatly distressed. feeling has always been one of that Caruso for 80 many years the Biber Was jearned that it was not aloue hib boy from Culver, Ind., to-morrow STRACTIONBATILE | =:/ WILL BE-STAGED IN SENATE COMMITTEE Defenders of New York’s Home Rule Rights Lining Up for the Cor Contest. HEARING ON MARCH 2. Senators From Up-State Cities Menaced by Miller’s Plan to Aid. By Joseph S. Jordan. Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Fab. 11.—New York h Mned up for the big fight against th Miller traction measure in the Senate Committee on Public Service. ‘The fight will be carried on in the Assem- bly alao, but the hope of victory, it ts conceded, lies in the Senate, Some of the Governor's strongest | backers are thembers of the Senate | Pubilo Service Committee, including | ‘Senator Lusk, but there are a number of independent men in the body who will have to be “shown,” Aeepite political aMilations. New | York has four men on the commitice who will fight against « favorable re- | port until the last vote is taken. They aire Minority Leader James J. Walker, Bernard Downing, Martin McCue and | William Duggan. Senator Duggan | started the ball rolling with a resolu- tion calling for a public hearing by the committee in the City of New York. The revolution was raferred to the committee, but Duggan’s re- quest probably will not be granted, BNRICO C4ARUSOss ELEAZAR THIN a tuple. The other members of the commit- tee are Republicany and include Will- Floor Leader Adler of Rochester jam A. Carson, the retired merchant SPonsered it in the lower body. of Rushville, who was one ef the When Senator Duggun (Rep. Man- authors of the Carson-Martin traction D@ttan) offered @ resolution saying bill of 1919 But Mr. Martin absertead Now Yorkers should not be put to his independence by voting in favor the “hardship” of coming to Albany of granting the Lockwood Housing ‘© Protest and should have their Committee the powers for which it |Vlews heard in the city, objections by asked, and there is not a question Knight sent the resolution to the Fi- to where he stands on the traction |MApco Committec, where it Is to di. bil. e Democratic Senate Leader Walker, Fourteen membera conetituté the |Y W4y of retaliation, held up a res- committee with John Knight of Ar- aiion offered by Rapublioats Leader An by Orze th rinung cade, Wyoming County, as Chairman. ot 7000 poaty the. bil Sprritated, ‘The little town of Arcade has no| Lusk exclaime trolley lings, but Mr. Knight has been | “Now York is now getting its ideas @ member of the committee for sev- oy _stenmil stom soapoay sitions and eral years, Last year Goorge F.|{ntention of Minority, Leader Walker Thompson of Niagara was Chairman, |that this condition shall continue. If and New York has lost a friend by | the people of New York do not have his absence this session. He was tho | Copies of this bill so that they can man who killed the Carson-Martin traction bill in 1919 and killed it in find out exactly what js in it the demagogues will continue tg deceive them. ‘The action of the ‘minority committee, leader is in line with the efforts to Mortimer Y. Ferris, a civil engincer | #UpPre9s Information, and with the campaign of misrepresentation being carricd on in New York." now of Ticonderoga, Essex County is an- other member. Ticonderoga hay a bit of @ trolley Mine, the workings of which do not give much of an insight to ths traction situation in New York. Cal H. Baums, a Newburg luwyer, 8 an uncertain quantity, although Newburg is in the sphere of New York's influei James L. Whitley, ancther member, is & lawyer of Rochester, where the problem of & service-at-cost trolley | system has been fought out. Monroe ‘ounty politics are under the con- | than any one else,” sh Walker, “All this is window- “ected and camouflage. How do we know the people? The men in the Senate here are the ones who should read oe bill, for they must act upon it, but they won't read it. tet are getting thelr ideas from you. You are get- ting your Ideas from the second floor (Governor) and the second floor is retting its ideas from no one knows Where, but one may vuspect.” trol of George W. Aldridge, who has, In the Lower ,House, Republican already been cared for in the Gov-| Floor Leader Adler sud, in offering ernor’s distribution of patronage, the bill: | Benator Theodore Douglass Kobin- son, who hails from Mohawk and is 4 farmer af Herkimer County, haa al- ways been an independent thinker voter. He was one of the com~- “I know that this legislation will receive not only very careful con- sideration by the Legislature and by by the people of the City of New York, | but that it will also doubtless receive ome degree of criticism, "L merely want to say at this time, mittee before whioh the contest of Dunnigan Aight. ‘Mohawk is a trolley town. Another member of the Public Ber-|jation is for the benefit not only of “You've made more soapbox aC aby cealed with a tab copies of the bill will reach the right gige th, the people of the State, and especially wit) we held on the on the introduction of the bill, that the the sole plan and design of the legis- Tuesday, Chairman ¥ [BAREFOOT BURGLAR SCARES 20 NURSES One of Them Blow and Intruder i ' Police Whistle Captured, Also His Shoes, Twenty tramed nurses were sleeping soundly 3 o'clock this morning In the | dormitory on the second floor of their home at No, 121 Hast 60th Street, when suddenly one of them roused the “Burglare! ‘The lights were swi others with ghrieks Help! Police !"* awakened and of tched on just in time to see m man without shoes slipping out the dormitory door. ‘One of the girls rushed to a window and blew a police whistle. Patrolman Daniel ©. Sullivan of the East 67th Street Station found a door endliny ground floor had been found twenty nurses in and pajames and a sta mont In’ the sitting room quarters, hidden unde to the servants’ quarters on the forced, Also he thefr nightwowns te of wild exirito- of the servants’ a table and con- d draped about bl found the shovless intruder, who sald he was George O'Brien of No, 100 Howery, forced door. His shoes were found just in- O'Brien was arralgned in the York- ville Court on a ohare p of burglary, TO HAVE HEARING ON LANDIS CASE Hou Judiciary Committee Will Consider Impeachment Charges Next Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Hearings jmpeachment pro- ceedings started agoinst Judge K. Landis by Representative Welty Ohio. The frst will take place b House’ Judictary Committee next tead announces, kitchen! ited the singing genius of their rece. independent in thought and action. tro! the public utilities in New York Last on the list of committee mem- bore is Frank L. Wiswall, a lawyor of Waterviiet and in the good graces | Rclizacs PLEAD | of their money." The first hearing on the Oil! will FOR AVIATION SITE AE OL New, York Gan.Not Be Properly Pentecied Without Air Station } ®Says' Huse. An efemy ship tying out of wight Reyosa the horizon off Rockaway " sould throw {nto Manhattan in one | hour sixty tons of Life snufting mus. Rear Adnilra! Glennon, retired, tok © the @inking Fund Commiawion to-day Sim plending for a gift from the city D) Of 9% acres of tana on Rockaway Beach for » navai air station, ~ Naval experts estimated that a capital ship of twelve gun battery could distribute enough gas in an Bypmewe to put tho city aut of commis. “wlon gor cig}, days. ral BLP. Huse, Admiral Glen Don's successor, declared “that if the Navy partment cannot get this p> Rockaway land for an aviation sta- b) Wor, New. York cannot be properly ted. it ts as an expert that | York City will have to Pielln H. Keating and Rose H Menefioiaries vader the will of “Hammersteln, eperatic producer, ae Justice Nathan Bijur next a5 |e Chatzmas of the of Boss William Barnes of Albany. | Mr. Barnes is for the con lid pro- | opens through and” throug! job Hedges, Receiver ot the Now york Railways Company, was the est of honor at Barnes's Lincoln Bay dinner in Albany iam Saturday, |MILLER’S TRANSIT weal t want in godt PLAN IS ENDORSED jbe at a joint meeting of the Senate Public Service Committee and the ‘Assembly Judiciary Committee on March 2. “All T want is good health and an eight cent fare, And thank God we now have 4 Governor whose mind and spine synchronize.” Speaker H. Edmund Machold, who is counted upon to steer the traction bill through the Assembly, sald to- day that a public hearing would be held on March 2, but that the hearing of hearings would be held in AYbany, notwithstanding that New York is 80 " vitally interested, | the Now York’ Chamber of Commerce at Aaciey. oe Be peeesere, 8 said, | its regular movting to-day “endorses the could hardly be expect ‘ore the eaciving the Ganaih Ureblar middle of next month. He wan quite | Dan for olving the transit problem In Ture ‘it, would be passed “by both | the City of New York as set forth 1a houses. He sald also it waa probable the Governor's message to the Legisla- the trolley lines of Westchester | ture under date of Jan. 34, 1921, County might be brought under the) ‘The reported that gondl- urfadiction of the Rapid Transit Com | tions have reached a crisis threatening mission, the lite and progress of the city and Special Committee of Chamber of Commerce Urges Unification of Systems. he report of a special committee on the rapid transit situation submitted to committee Pete. lurged unification of the traction sys- LUSK AND WALKER [tems under 6 (rensit. commision, as wuxgested by Goy. Miller CLASH AS MILLER’S [7 "iesiuions containod tn the report urge “upon the Legislature the passage MEASURE GOES IN [ti*\ propriate. meanures to etext a Bye 2 commission for the Plest Distriet of New Democrais Score Traction Bill a) york with sole and exclusive Jurisdietic “Ripper” Plan-— er traction affairs in that distric Ripper Plan-—Hearing trending full power tc investigate and March ALBA Fob, 11, ¥. Miller's Public Service Utility Reorganization Bill was introduced in the Legisia- ture yesterday, Senstor Knight of Wyoming Conn. aot, Tt is also urged that the chamber ap- peal to the eltizens of New York, re- Eardiess of party, to support the ‘plan | proposed by the Gove ‘The report Bree adapted by the Chamber after ‘dis+ cussion, eee ee For Guides Gilg oe sane: | and to relieve the people of New York | } help. Vorest, the dwindling supply of domestic vice Committee is W. T. Thayer, & the people of the State, but for the Manufacturer of Chateauguy, a min- | henent and for the Interest of the CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES LUCKY ing town in the northern part of the | people of the great city. State, The town of Chateaugay has)" Charles D. Donobue, Democratic One Hundred Servant Girlx Coming no trolley troubles of it# own, but | Floor Leader of the Assembly, char- to Them on Liner Seclane Senator Thayer is allgned pretty acterized Gov. Miller's bill as a . closely with tue machine. Shipper” camouflaged as a “reor-| On board the Red Star liner Zeeland, Frederick, W. Kavanaugh #8 a! ganization measure,” He said; due here Feb, 20 from Antwerp, are banker of Waterford, and several)" “This bill ought to be designated.) 100 skilicd servant girls on their way to Umes a millionaire, He ts closely) not for the rolief of the poople of the) work in homes in the vicinity of Chi- connected with Edgar I, Brackett, | City of New York, but a bill for the! avo, the boss of Saratoga County, but is! rolje¢ of the corporations which con-| ‘They were sclectod by Mrs, Han? Ko- ch, at Austrian-born American citi- who went from Chicago to Vienna} accordance with a | Mrs. to. replon= The girls will be met here by a rep- resentative of Mrs. Deli who will conduct ‘them to Chicago. ‘The death from sleeping sicknes Mis# Ida Schachnowits, old of No. 384 Henry ported to-day by Heal Copeland. we reported This week $5 cases of leaping cascs Nave the eity, Since Jan, 7 188 cases and 49 deaths, WHAT IS DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS. of twenty-nine yare Street, was re- Ith Commissioner Four now cases of the disease and three deaths been reported jn there have been DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Military Committen» considers Army Appropriation Bill Manufactures’ Committee con- tinues coal hearings. HOUSE. John Hays Hammond appears ‘before Foreign Affairs Committee on resolutions lo trade with Russia. John Barton Pay oking toward ne testifies on Shipping Board expenditures be- fore Shipping Board Committee. Interstate Conrmeme Sub-Com- mittee considers amendments to alane Mista, ay” altewia War Risle Tnsurance Act. Appropriations Goumalites oon, ropriations for Mussel STATE INCOME TAK WL VLD OVER $38000 00 About 800,000 Filed Returns —Time This Year Changed to April 15. ALBANY, Feb. 17.—Receipts for the {1919 incéme tax in New York, the first ever collected by the State, jamount to $37,354,865. This amount, |aaid Mark Graves, director of the @tate Income Tax Bureau, in making the announcement to-day, wi be further increased by $750,000 through the payment of additional ments on returns already audited, which wfil send the total wall over | the $38,000,000 mark. “About $00,000 persons filed returns and more, than 618,000 paid @ tax in amounts from one cent to nearly $1,000,090,” Director Graves said. “The interesting fact was disclosed that more than 140,000 eingle and married women, filing separate re- turns, contributed a total of more than 500,000. Approximately 3844,- assess- |. 000 women filed joint returne with their husbands.” ‘The mailing of Dlanks for the 1920 income tax returns now is under way, the work being done in alphabetical order. Every person who filed a State return for 1919 will receive two blanks by March 1, one to fill out and mail in the return envelope and the other to keep for future reference. Persons filing returns for the first time can obtain blanks at any of the thirteen district offices between New York and Buffalo. ‘Time for filing returns has been ex- tended from March 15 to April 15, Director Graves sald, for the purpose of affording relief to those compelled to make heavy payments of Federal tax on March 15 and who found the payment of two taxes on the same day too great a burden. N.Y. GIRL “BUSTS” 80 HEARTS, ONE EYE AND A POKER GAME (Continued From First Page.) found ‘em a bunch o' chromos, But the gowns! Gee, they're the goods, ‘They wear ‘em sometimes three for |four inches above the knees! Honest! And all the Mme I was there I never saw a pair of cold feet. It's a shame at that, ‘cause silk stockings cost about $6. pair and most of ‘em wear cheap cotton ones. What's the use of pretty logs with bum stockings? No percentage, kid, no percentage.” In Barcelona, said Miss Rabasa, “the women wear so many clothes they waddle like ducks.” She has a cousin in Barcelona, she said, who runa the telephone exchange. “And what do you think,” she exclaimed, “ehe keeps the whole exchange in 7 There's only about fifty connections. “gure thing, I saw a bull fight. I heard the King was going to be there, so I trailed along. Then, too, I es- pecially wanted to see a bull fight be- cause I heard so much ‘throwing the bull’ over the wires at the Chelsea exchange. Well, this poor Spanish bull was sick and when they began sticking him a guy in the box next to mine ‘began to hiss. I told him the bull was sick and it was a shame, but he kept on hissing, so I put one on his eye.” Miss Rabasa, so ovher passengers told, broke up @ poker game on the ship ‘Tuesday night when one of the players triod to put Spanish money in the pot. “This is a Yankee game,” whe said, “and nothing but Yankee money goes.” She won her point, also several actlare, WOMAN'S PARTY TO BE REORGANIZED Retain ‘Present Name, but Will Have a New Pro- gramme. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—fReorgan!- zation of the National Woman's Party | under the same name, but with a new programme and a new Executive Board, was recommended to the party's na- | tional convention here to-day by the Executive Committee, Recommenda- tions as to the future work of the party also wer’ submitted by the National Advisory Council and the State Cheir- men, ‘The resolutions of the three national committees agree in large part on the rogramme for the fubure, but disagree on retaining the me Woman's Party, ‘All three qeasures provide that efforts be made to remove all the remaining forms of legal and other discr::ninations against women and for the protection under an; international = governmen: that may be established of the political freedom for women which already has been won in the individual countries. > Prohibition Mn Week, ALBANY, Feb. 17.—~Bills carrying out Gov. Miller’e recommendations for May State Up Next THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2921, Last Pho tograph of Caruso, Taken in Last Opera He Sung LIEUT. KENNEL, MAYOR'S GUARD, | WHO DIED TO-DAY Lieut, it WiLAtt KENNEL. POLICEMAN, GUARD OF SEVEN NEW YORK MAYORS, IS DEAD Lieut. William Kennel Was on Duty at City ‘Hall for 25 Years, William Kennel, Lieutenant of Po- liee, who for twenty-five years had his post at the door of the Mayor's| bodyguard for Mayors Strong, Van Wyck, Low, MoClellan, Kline, Mitchel and Hylan, died to-day in Preaby- terian Hospital following an iliness of two years whioh he incurred when accompanying Mayor Hylan at the review of the police parade May, 1919. Taken with pneumonia then, he developed organic troubles which ne- cessitated frequeng operations, the last of which exhausted his once | superabundant vitality Lieut. Kennel was born July 24,/ 1864, and gave up his trade as a butch- er to become a policeman in April, 1890, He was for a time « detectiv on the staff of Supt. Byrnes. He spoke French, German, Spanish, Italian and Yiddish, and was possessed of a good ness which won for him rapid promo- tion by good detective work. The Lieutenant was notably hand- some, and fiction illustrators fre- quently used him as a type for the ideal New York policeman, He was promoted to be a Lieutenant in 1907 Advancing” years only affected his impressive appearance by the turning of Mts black hair to snowy white, which most of his friends—because of the youthful springiness of his figure—took to be a premuture change. Among the prized souvenirs of the Lieutenant were letters and gifts trom many distinguished guests at the City Hall: impreased by his forceful and courteous personality, Among others were Marshal Joffre and the King and Queen ,of Belgium. He had ag large an experience in handling harm- leas and dangerous lunatics as any man in the country outside of the in- sane asylums, and grew to have such a knowledge of them he co office in City Hall and was the officia: | humored combination of tact and firm- | in-} 25 INIIGRANTS dnspection in War on Typhus Is Made at Grand Central , Station. Health Department inspectors, ‘en- ltorcing Dr. Copeland's safeguards against the entrance of typhus ear- | riers into New York, had examined! 1,500 immigrants’ from Boston at the Grand Centra! Station at noon to-day, | having worked continuously since last night. One hundred and twenty-five of the immigrants were found to be vermin- infested and were sept in patrol wagons and Health Department buses to the | Willard Parker Hospital, | “The proportidbn of unclean imml- stants shows there has been gross | carelessness somewhere,” said Dr, | Henry G. MacAdam, Commissioner | Copeland’ ‘6 personal representative. Six inspectors of the International Mercantile Marine Company, in spick |and epan uniforms, were forced to Jundergo Inspection with 650 immi- grants from the Red Star liner Fin- land whom they bad accompanied from Boston, Another train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford brought, besides twenty-five more immi- grants, State Senator Martin McCue, |Joe Humphries and several prize ring followers, ‘They were rounded up by the police, despite potests from Sen- ator McCue, Lieut. Gleason, who |knows Senator McCue, was called, and on the assurance of the Senator that none of his party had been near |the immigrants they were allowed to pass, jin | formation response to a wire asking in- about quarantine condi- Commissioner Copeland to-day sent the following telegram }to Chairman Johnson of the House | Immigration Committee: “To-day we stopped 125 vermin- nfested persons passed by the port of Boston. Philadelphia lacks equip- ment, Ten per cent, of the persons admitted to this port from Bilis Isl- and are vermin-covered. Federal quarantine at all eastern ports és | disgracefully ineffeotive.’’ | Frederick A, Wallis, Commissioner of Immigration, announced he is go- jing to Washington to-night to lay before his chiefs in ‘the Department {of Labor a plan by which*he hopes to “olean up the whole immigrant |eituation within two weeks.” | “Leading clothing manufacturers j have offered to supply, free, outfits jof clothing for all immigrants riving,” sald Mr, Wallis. “t ing to ask permission to accept this offer and to install 300 shower baths at Ellis Island. ‘Then every immi- grant would be given therough bath on dis arrival, all his clothing would be taken away from him and destroyed and he would don |pletely new apparel from head | foot before being allowed to land.” | First and second class passenge as well as those in the steerage the Ttajian D'italla docking ar- com- to to-day at eet, North River, Will be examined, it was announced by the health authoriti This ac- tion ts being taken because the ves- sel comes from an infected port. It has 1,500 passengers. ‘A case of typhus fever found in the Bronx last night was the third within the city limits within the week and the seventh of local origin since the epidemic of 1893, The victim Is Ber- nard Bard, thirty-three, whose home | is in Boston Road sident J, Howland Gardner England Steamship Com- pany announced to-day that the com- pany would not bring any more im- migrants here on its boats until all danger of an epidemic had passed. “QUTOFT,S00 FROM BOSTON IN HOSPITAL am go-| Suspension of immigration from Centra! Burope to the United States was “undoubtedly upon orders from officials of the United States Public Health Service,” Dr, Copeland said, stinctively mark such would-be in: | truders on the Mayor the length of the entrance corridor, In but one or) two instances, where he had to subdue | {| “Open Shop’ him such yersons by force. he was auccess-| 1m Ay VA Org TO AID ful in turning them away with suave promises and apologies—made in the name of the Mayor—which kept them quiet until they could be taken away for proper treatment, ‘The great griet of Kennel's life was that (by the Mayor's specific order) he was not with Mayor Gaynor when the lunatic, Gallagher, shot him on the deck of a steamship in Hoboken, Kennel always believed he would have anticipated the danger had he been present When illness incapacitated from duty nearly two years, ago Kennel was attached to the até of the Chief Inspector so he might be | kept on ‘the rolls at full pay. Wild Deer Ate Cloth@; Want Bay State te Pay. SPRINGFIELD, Mase., Feb, 17.—An unusual claim against the State for damage done by wild deer was pre- sented to the authurities here yesterday by Deputy Game Warden J. P. Hatch, acting in behalf of residents of the out- skirts of this city, who allege damages totalling @30 by deer that ate garments from clothes lines recently. The claims were flied by Corliss M&Canedy for #18 nd Blanche Asselin for $42. The Game Warden approves the claims. Eee ee nection jt rat On, Angument on the Yest case between union Iubor and an “open shop" eni- ployer, scheduled to-day before Supreme Court Justice Bijur, was postpdled to Fe, 28, before the mime Justice, Henry FIGHT.ON TYPHUS Couniries is Forbidden for Thirly Days. TRIEST, Feb. 16.—Italian authori- ‘tles have forbidden railroad or sea to emigrants from Poland, | Passage Czgcho-Slovakia and Jugo-Siavia as @ result of the discovery that trayel- lers from those countries were in 8 suffering from typhus ‘This regulation will continue me month, during which time conditions among emigrants awaiting |steamers here will be thoroughly in- vestigated. After that. no emigrants will be al- wed to embark until regulations prescribed by the United States Gov: ernment have been carried out, _— Aged ™ d by Wome Autoint. | (Special to The Hrening World WPSTBROOK, Conn., Feb, 17.—An \autorhabile driven by Mra. A. ML Val court, No, 38 Mitchell Avenue, Water- bary, while passing through Westbrook last night, truck “and instantly killed Davia 'W.’ Brooks, an aged resident of Weatbrook. He is eurvived by throe sons and daughter ae Two School Teachers Siain. CLEVELAND, 0, Feb. Loulse Wolf and Miss Mabel Foote, ‘two school teachers at the Parma High School, ware found beaten, to death in @ Re) ita Pai Mina {Passage of Emigrants trom Several! arma Height ere LOST BALLOONIST ADMITS FIGHT: WITH FARRELL Lieut. Hinton “Tell Tells Board of Inquiry About Attack in Canada, Lieul. Walter Hinton admitted to the Naval Board of Inquiry at the resumption of hearings at the Rock- away Air Station to-day that, Técut. Stephen Farrell had struck tim be- ind the left ear at Mattice after their rescue from the'Canadian for~ est following a “wild” balloon flight. Hinton said Farrell was in a rage and made retnarks “which I do not think it fair or just to repeat now,” after which the blow was struck. After the altercation Hinton went to the private coach of the party and Farrell soon followed. Hinton said he did not include anything about the fight in his report. Lieut. Louis A. Kloor, commander of the balloon expedition, was the first witness of the day. He told how he had restored friendly relations be- tween Lieuts, Hinton and Farrell fol~ lowing their altercation at Mattice. Farrell, Hinton and myself talked J" he eaid, “I told them that it either was at fault he should apolo- size and adjust the matter. Farrell, who had been highly excited, did not know exactly what had happened. When told the affair was his fault he apologized to Hinton, and their friendship has remained since.” Kidor insisted ne did not consider anything told him by Hinton or Far- tell about thelr fight official, hence did not “include their conver- sations in his report. > DEMOCRATS DELAY REORGANIZATION \ Exeoutive Committee Wants More Facts on Petition Issued by ‘Love. WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.—At tts first session to-day the Executive Committee of the Democratic Na- Uonal Committee withheld action on a petition of Thomas B. Love of Texas, asking for a meeting of the full committee at St. Louis or some other central city on March 4, It was decided to hear other signers of the petition before taking a vote on the proposal, Mr. Love in presenting the petition was bald to have told the Executive Committee that he was not support- ing the candidacy of any particular person as to Chairman | White in the Mr, White ned. He also declared there were 56 signers of the petition who fayored an early meoting of the full committee. He said it was doubtful whether the party law actually gave Chairman power to appoint Executive or other sub-committees: Asked by Homer Cummings and nator Glass if he questioned the right of Mr. White to agpoint the Executive Committee, Mr, Loew said he did not and withdrew that ques- tion of law committee Marsh's report show the 1920 received ‘Treasurer that the cost of mpalen was $1,560,000 that vollections totalled $1,400,000, $160,000 indebtedness will by outstanding pled from ¢ Daylight Saving Bepeal Bit Advanced. ALBANY. Feb. 1 Saving Repeal Bill wh' towns and Incorporated per- mission to adopt daylight saving ondi- nances was advanced to the order of Agriculture lost by a voice vote. & THEIR ACCESSORIES IN EVERY STYLE AND COLOR AN UNSURPASSED SELECTION IN VARIETY, PRICE QUALITY FRANK A. MALL & 25 West 40th 51., ATLANTIC CITY Ly, W. 23d St. P. M. Sat, only), 9.47 A, M, 2.15 P.M. Ly. Liberty St. 9.00 M. (1.00 P. M. Sat. only), 3.40 P.M. Sundays, 10.00 A. M., 2.80 P. M, Tickets and reseryations at Consol) dated and Ferry ticket offices. NEN HERSEY CENTRE one M. (12.35 B45 A 3 M, Sun steadtast *