The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 2

2 when, if the Sinn Fein members have not taken the oath of allegiance, the King will appoint a legislative assem: bly to take over its duties. It is possible the Belfast results will be known to-night, but the others will not be in for several days. ‘There are fifty-three polling divisions with $88 polling stations in Belfast alone. It is estimated that 90 per cent. of the voters of Belfast went to the polls, and that the Nationalists and Sinn Feiners in the western division, where Joseph Devlin, Nationalist member of the British House of Com mons for Belfast, is running with one Nationalist and two Sinn Feiners, will poll ag high as 98 per cent. of the votes. BELFAST, Ireland, May % (Asso- ciated Press).—Whoilesale charges of intimidation and personation during the balloting in Ulster for members of the new northern Irish Parliament are being made by both the Nationa ists and the Unionists. A Nationalist newspaper cites dosens of incidents with names, in which jt declares Nationalist voters in Ballymacarret, across the River Lagan from Lelfast, were beaten on their way to the polls, or after voting, thys preventing others from attempt- mag to cast votes. The Unionists make eimilar claims. AS reports come in from the prov- inces the number of cases in which children voted yesterday increases, but there was only one whicb matched that of the child of two and one-half years who voted for Moles, & candidate in South Belfast. That was the case of a girl just under three years who cast her vote for J. M. Varbour, a Unionist candidate ja Antrim, who is well known in the United States. In the jast elections a family of eight children, ranging from sixteen years downward, exercised the fran- chive, It is easy for children’s names t@ get on lists on which all persons of voting. age automatically are placed, and there they remain until the revision which occurs in July of yo when they can be objected joanwhile they are fully entitled ta vote. If a parent dies, the ohild, bearing the same name, may vote, Often it happens that a member of a family, misunderstanding the election agent who is canvassing his district before the voters’ lists ure made up, gives the names of the whole family as “eligi! not unde nding what ¢ligible means. When the lists are g0ne over by the registrar somo names ast entitled to he there are over- lobked and remain. nip DESTROY WHISKEY MADE BY SIR J. CRAIG Sinn Feiners Throw Overboard Twenty Cases Brought From Glasgow. DUBLIN, May 2%.—One of tho la- tot manifestations of Sinn Fein actiy- ity has taken the form of opposition te Belfast whiskey. Last evening #ix men entered tho British-Irish Steam Packet Company's bonded stores and seized twenty cases of whiskey from Glasgow and emptied their contents ito the water. As no official] prohibition has been placed on Scotoh whiskey by the Irish Republican Parliament, it is presumed here that the raiders had heard the Glasgow consignment covered whiskey from Belfast, where Sir James the Ulster Premier design diretor of the principal distillery. SENTENCED 3 TO DIE; ONE TO LIFE TERM Justice Van Siclen Refuses to Show Leniency to One Murderer Who Blamed Woman. Justice Van Siclen, in Brooklyn s preme Court, today sentenced — thi men to die in the electric chair week of July 3, and impoxed a 1% sentence on another, Thots who received the death penalty were: Gluseppl Morina, 28, No. 187 Columbia Street; Alberto Anastasio, 19, Providence, R. 1., both convicted of the Terello at Columbia u jon Street, Brooklyn Mby 16, 1920, and Angelo Tumboreltc No. 44 Carroll stre - led of the murcer of Louis Balsaine 4 shoe store proy at 45th Street end Third Ave Fiorina plea leuianey through an interpreter troubies on a Woman In 1, who, he sald, wanted him sart his wife and thrent to twenty years. "Instead of “tweity years, she las got the life,” Porina exclaimed The Justice said his duty was to ren gr sentence. The othors sentenced to death did not make any plea John Gorney, No. 359 South Second Streot, got a life sentence for grand Tareeny in the fourth degree. scipuneptiesaaceeer BOY OF 8 KILLED IN MOTHER'S SIGHT George Daines, Who Helped Sup- port His Family, Run Down eee by Street Car. George Daines, eight, was killed to- @hy while crossing Prospect Park West between Prospect and Windsor Places Brooklyn. His mother, a widow, keeps fm smaii candy store at No. 271 and th py was sent across the streot for rolle | @ It was late and children |“ fer brenkfaet. ere already on their way to the 1 lame School, which he attended qHe ran behind a south-bound car of the Union Street line and was run dow & north bound one-man car. Arthur the motorman and conductor ed him up and an autom: d him to the Fifth Street Pi Phere an ambulance surgeon child had been killed instant jong those who gatherod at the a Gent was Mrs, Dalnes, who Wy and collapsed. Helms was dixc foly | pene eos ; Wages of Hat Makers Cut 10 Per Cent Wages of 5.000 un nN cloth bat an makers in-the New York district re reduced 10 per cent, by an arbi ion board in a decision made publi a reduction went Into offec raid "THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, NO PRISON TERMS UNTERMIYER SCORES GUILTY BUILDERS tN OFFICIAL DUTIES All etree to fo Fines Less Blames District At Attorney for Than Inflicted Before by Present Condition in’ the Justice Vernon M. Davis. Housing Situation ASSAILS HIS SH CRITICS. TILE M "S HARD GRIP. Says He Is Uninfluenced by Association's “Code of Prac- Demand for Jail Punishment | tice” Held Nation’s s Builders as All Pleaded Guilty. | Rigidly in Its Control, Justice Vernon M. Davis the | Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day imposed fines upon nine individuals of the Brooklyn and Queens Branch of the Association of Dealers in Masons’ and Building Ma- terial of Greater New York. One member of the New York Branch and " their trade, nine corporations of Brooklyn and Acting District Attorney Banton, Queens were also fined. Through Who occasioned the attack by Mr, their attorneys the individuals all had Untermyer, appeared at the commit- \o After a flery attack on District At- torney Swann had been put on the record of the Lockwood Committee on Housing to-day by Samuel Untermyer of counsel, proof was produced that the contractors for tiling and mantel construction haye # natio.-wide grip pleaded: guilty to violation of the toe hearing late this afternoon. He Donnelly sAnti-Trust Law and the, ought to correct Mr. Untermyer’s Conspiracy Law. “Both ate miode: impression «that. the interview to meanors. '|which he,took exception was intended The ‘individuals ant the fines {m- | to be critical of the committee or the poned are: results it had obtained. He told Mr, James A. Ames, fifty-six,“ member | Untermyer he had no such tntention of the New York Branch, No. 2611! in mind Sedgewick Avenue, Bronx, $450. Mr. Untermyer did not withdraw Andrew Brislin, forty-six, member! his remarks about Mr. Swann of Brigin & Co. No. 1901 Hillside] ‘There is a very short supply of Avenue, Richmond Hill, $450, labor in the industry and there are John Wilson, sixty-one, No. 456] practically no non-union tile layers. 14th Street, Brooklyn, $300. The Tile and Contractors’ Associa- Cornellus MoGuire, fifty, No. 386! tion of America has an ironclad Sterling Piaee, Brooklyn, President agreement with the Brickleyers’ In- of the Brooklyn Branch, $450. Audley Clarke, fifty-eight, No. 11 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, $450. ternationa} Union to employ none ex cept its taembers. The union, on the other hand, has a rigid rule forbid- Frank PD. Creamer, thirty-seven, | ging union tile sctters to work for Bellnord = Apartments, Manhattan, | any contractor not a member of the $400, ‘ ? National Contr: ors’ ssocla Stephen V. Dutty. forty-four, No} ooa4 sending, dey ge bead dedi 3 shia ab ba aun |, BY this ine the national assocla- Pale ee i bt No. #8750 Ttion, witnesses were forced to admit : Sica M Breed sixty, Garden|? te committee, was able to con. ene inthe i gC ol every contractor in the country ih eal Howe, forty-nine, No,}{PTUeh territorial and local associ« : . * * goo, | ations, and to compel obedience to 198 Milton Street, Brooklyn, $9001 15 code of Practice” and to re making & total of $4160 assessed “ is SRG oy lntons « a i“ t {against individuals, The court then shot yaaa Es pag Me ‘Announced the corporation finen as tee Lip i deed disadvantage pati of the housebuildor. HH. W, Bell & Co,, $900; Bristin co, | Before going into the tile trade $5,000; Brooklyn Building Supply Co, {Stwtion Mr. Untormyer commented on the statement put by ton, ned yesterday Assistant District Attorney Ban- in charge of Mr. Swann's office while his chief is on a honeymoon trip, discrediting the Committee's de- 2,500; Burroughs Building Mater‘ai Co., $2,500; Audley Clarke Co., $2,509, Frank D, Creamer Co. Ine. $3,000 J.P. Duffy Co., $4,000; G. B. Raymond &O 000, and the Gustave Rader Co. $20 sani for a change in the Donnelly tence said in part: ata “ AREA “The law leaves it to the discretion “1 te th: ~ “lof the presiding Justice, who may | Bete t etter tnore than) sexen either impose a fine or imprisonment ie i oy mss bag ue a Seay Deu bAEN, asid LHRLGRURt BopLnkdocaes srough the Acting District Attorney has become aware that there is such to impose the sentence which it con- scientiously believes ought to be Im- posed, uninfiuenced absolutely by the private interests of those who would like to see some other sentence im posed and notwithstanding the public effort made by certain individuals, improperly and unlawfully, to in- fluence the decision of the court in these sentences while the court had them under consideration “As in the other cases which wore disposed of by the court, these de- fondants had submitted evidence of good character. Thoy have pleaded guilty, as I have said, which entitles them to great consideration under he practico and precedents of this court. T have m a thorough ex amination of the accounts submitred to me. @ thing as an anti-trust law in this State. He is reported to have awak- ened from his official slumbers long enough to criticise this committee by recommending the amendment of the Donnelly Act’ so as to make prison sentences compulsory for violations of that law and las given out an interview to that effect, ‘One would imagine that under the circums have the dis. cretion to bolt his The busl- 8 of his office la to enforce the ruct this committee, nuca on Bleventn Page.) > TORONTO ENTRIES. The Metandria Plate: $1 thee-vear-al 14 Wins RACK arning * Hook 10; Poanhie each under the previous amounts as- sessed in such cases, RAOH total of the fines for ind. ident: clabmarae: fot Themen ear is viduals to-day amounted to $4,160 an Cpe dT CB Gr Sara of those against corporations’ $21,000, |W", (iacrmt for [ies SN a Wed or $26,150 in all, ‘revious fines bring mn the total up to $99,150. AMOK Claiming: $1,500. aided; Special Deputy Attorney General artist Neale 4Our ohena Jasked for the disminnal of the follow is 110) Mary Mend | ug indictmenta: Harry W. Bell, Jen} 3, fiaw, J. Bell, Wiliam A, Sehmohl sr. Al | beer j bert Schwarta, Joho Breslin, un W | ' lor, Jolin Srulkshan gina \ A cieeke, Huron th "LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. H. buffy, 5 mond, &. Alexan » John bL. Rose,) minsr nicer |Ames Transfer, | Wealou He filed wit reeommendati ned by TY ativid Etottte ed by mand « ne Justice Day intimated t he had = enter no doubt he would follow the recon Thifme, $1,900; ctaimeng pe sea teng made bul would 1ock 69 Fei oy #| she canes ve Nis flecision later “und gi) | ASKS CARS FOR WOUNDED. se Legion Seeks AlA Ip Httantos Diae Terme abled 10 Memorial Day Parade, The New York County organiz of the American Legion « $1400; allownnces wa alt Mf public-spirited willing to lend cara ure e with Richard '. t] headquarters in the Hall of Chambers and Centre Stree. et to Bell at Records. if ' Th) “Hn Th Harvest Kir oi Muni AT: tals Lagu “Aparenive sllowance’ clalaned. "Track FOR NEW BATCH OF SWANN FOR FAILING “Mere is ubsolutely no evidence before this court that in car on thix illegal combination anybody was! | Darl coerced or threatened as a means rim BOO of compulsion | ad Me uae Thesy considerations being before} * en AT | the court, £ am impelled ye the eon. |! mee ae ful {clusion that it not noceasary tr Ain wn tee ica: | | submit these defendants to the deg-|¢ ah! ay SO; Sho radation of a prizon sentence.” Vern 1, ft ee, raat Pinte. Sees, The fines for individuals ran 950 ey i ALLIES DEMAND THAT POLES MUST CLOSE BORDER Council Points to Germany’s Action in Upper Silesian Trouble. BERLIN PLEA DENIED. Germany's Request for Her Anti-Tank Guns Left in Silesia Is Refused. PARIS, May 25 (United The Allies to-day demanded that the Polish Government close her Silesian frontier, In a note to Watsaw the Allied Council of Ambassadors pointed out that Germany has closed her frontier and demanded that Poland follow the example. ‘The Councii denied a request from Berlin that the Germans be permitted w reclaim anti-tank guns left in Upper Silesia. PARIS, May 26-—France will not occupy the Ruhr without consulting the Allied and associated Nations, es- pecially the United States and Great Britain, so long as he remains Io power, Premier Briand bas toi@ the Deputies. While the debate 0, his policies will continue to-day and probably to-morrow, the indications are thet the Government has strengthened its position and the belief is grow- ing that it will continue tn office in spite of the strong opposition which has been presented. ‘The speech of Premier Briand {s recognized almost universally here as a direct defiance of former Presi- dent Poincare, who has been out- spoken in nis-demands for armed in- vasion of German waiting for the 1! mands made in thy HARDING'S SISTER SUED FOR $25,002 Dr. G. Lee Cole Chargis He Was Libelled in Letter by Mrs Carolyn Votaw. WASHINGTON, May %.~~Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, sister of President Harding, was made defendant in a $25,000 suit for alleged libel, filed to- In the District of Columbta Su- preme Court by Dr. G. R, Lee Cole. The plaintiff asserts he was damaged in his good name and reputation as & result of @ letter written by Mrs. Votaw to Justice Stafford last Aprit 29 during the trial of the domestic difficulties of Dr. Cole and his wife, Minnie B. Cole. In the letter Mrs. Wotaw, who formerly was connected with the Woman's Bureau of the Police De- partment, ecbarged that Mrs. Cole “had been terribly wronged by Dr. Cole.” Press).— seuont ultions tam, eee ere Price of Crade 11 Cut Again. PITTSBURGH, May 26.—Further re- ductions in the price of erude oll were announced here to-day by the principal purchasing agency. The new prices Pennsylvania crude, $3; Corning, are: $1.90; Cabell, $1.81; Somerset, $1.6 Somerset Light, $1.80. This was o surprise to oll men, who believed the bottom of the market had been reached for the pres The funeral of Police Inspector Ber- nard J. Hayes, who died last night at his residence, 149 Bainbridge Street, Prook' . will take place Friday morn- solemn requim mass will be sala at the Church of the Holy Rosary Chauncey Strect near Reld Avenve. Tn- stor Hayes died of Meart disease, Nad been i for, several moaths. was sixty-one years old, GIRLS NOW ROUGE KNEES! EFFECT IS FINE—'TIS SAID Little “Pouudre de Riz,” Slight Dab of Red, Film of Powder—and Behold! HE latest style secret— Women are rouging their knoes, But according to Sidn¢y Brooks, fe former hairdresser in the Car's palace and now manager of @ bth Avenue deauty patior, who made this revelation to-day, it won't be a secret very long If the girls con- tinue to wear ‘em shorter and roll ‘em lower. “Some time ago women began to roll their stockings below their knees,” Brooks said. “As skirte continued to grow shorter it be- came apparent that, what witb disclosures that might result while sitting in the present con- ventional posture or crossing a windy street, or boarding a taxi, as much attention should be paid to the knees as to the face by women themselves, 1 mean, “Rouged knees are the result. The idea is to get just the faint- est pink effect—a coat of rice | powder, the slightest touch of rouge on the kneecap, and a fim of powder over, that, I am in- formed the effect ty quite oharn- ne. A | 1921," |SHORT SKIRTS SAVE | WOMEN, BUT MAKE MEN GET HURT! Statistics Prove Abbreviated © tume Has Reduced Number of Accidents to Fair Ses CHICAGO, May Short skirts may lessen th: Dumber of accidents to women. but they increase injuries to men. This was tho reply made to-day by Chicago reformers to the claim of Frederick Rex, City Statisti- clan, that short skirts had reduced the number of accidents to women. Tn 1916, when skirts were ‘ong, 467 women were injured alightine from street cars, but in 1920, only 302 were hurt. In boarding street cars, 432 were injured in 1916, compared with 203 in 1920. As for the men, more were in-. Jured in 1920 than in 1916, because they were not looking where they WRIGHT DEFEATS BALL, VETERAN BRITISH GOLFE \Gootinued. Pros From Firat, ) woud never play in another eighteen hole course, I'll come back over again,” said, ‘When they play 36 holes.” Others of the Americans playing ‘here agreed with this idea, asserting that eightecn holes was not a suffi- cient distance in which a man could pick up his form if he started playing poorly. Sentiment among the visiting golf. ers is divided on the local out-o bounds rule, which provides that tho player be required to drop a fresh ball, which means an extra stroke. Fownes and Evans thought this rule he were going. | === | duced the deficit by laying Wright a | | | too severe for the course, but Oulmet | favored it. Graham, in his mateh with Jones, first six holes, halving the otber two, ran past the hole and this hole. Played by both for a half. third, Jones pulled his inte the ditch, but Graham placed a brassey shot half a yard from (i, At the, hole, against Jones's five. was on the green, where Jones was in the bunker, Graham winning, 3 to 4. Jones outdrove Graham at the where Jones was and lost 6 to 4. Jones recovered a hole at the seventh, where he ran up over a gulley, to‘win in 3 to 4. The eighth hole was halved in sixes At the ninth Graham got down & long approach for a three to Jones's four, Jones bad hard luck not to halve the tenth, his ball rimming the up, but fortune favored him at the eleventh, where jis ball hit a spe tator, which stopped it going far to the fght of the course. Graham, how- ever, was well placed on the green and won in 3 to 4, becoming 6 up. Jones duffed his drive at the twelfth, but had a good second. missed a yard putt on this however, and halved the hole Graham, who became dormie 6, next hole was halved, Graham win- ning 6 up and 6 to play. The figures in Graham's wgainst Jones were ay follows: Graham: match Out .....5, 549946546 3—37 Jones: Out + 64544696 4-2 Graham: th oa see W354 —15 Jones In oss. 5454 —18 The tinish of the Ball-Douglas match was a thrilling affair to the tremendous crowd. ‘The players were all square with two to play. Douglas played his approach to the seven- teenth perfectly, to within two feet of the pin, and won the hole in three against five, Going to the elghteenth and the veteran Ball, playing the hole perfectly, won seventeen in four to five. At the nineteenth, the extra hole necessary, with a gallery grown to bir proportions watching intently, Ball put down a two-yard putt and won the match, amidst a scene of cxcitement Douglas congratulated the veteran British golfer, after which many Ball's admirers followed Bail {s a member of the Roya! Liv pool Club and has virtua‘ly lived on the golf course since it was laid out, At the turn both Douglas and Ball were all square, but after Douglas had won the tenth hole he held the lead to the fifteenth. Then at the sixteenth Ball drew level, tho hoie proving troublesome for both. Ball first sliced out of bounds and then bunkered, where his ball jay near a drain pipe. He was allowed to It up and drop it in hazard withour penalty. Bal! took seven for the h but Douglas was bunkered for third shot, took two to get out and requifed three putts, losing the hole WRIGHT AND FOWNES PLAY ONLY MODERATE GAME. Wright and Fownes played only moderate golf, Atethe third hole suit, ais fifth but the latter laid a twenty-| yard putt dead, Graham was 4 up at the sixth, in a pot bunker} | He’ Breen. | escaped uninjured, but an hour was! with | Tho} playing beautifully, won four of the during the round. At the first bole Graham's approach won the putt was on the lip of the cup. Jones dard topped his tee shot, was short|No. 6 missed bis with his second and hit the guide post putt back, the Englishman winning with his ‘The second was steadily yards from the pin with his tee shot. recond shot} tee shot pin and got a three for the 490-yard five and squaring the match, At the fourth Graham's tes shot! at the sixteenth topped his tee shot the American duffed his approach | velvet collar, a pink kimono and a | get out and then with his fourth shot | 100 WAGE DISPUTES BEFORE R. R. BOARD | Submitted In Last Five Weeks— | Ml Ask Reduction in | Rate of Pay. CHICAGO, May 25.—More than 100, new wage disputes submitted by rall- roads all over the country, have been | filed with the Railroad Labor Board within the last five weeks, {t waa| Joarned to-day. Bwery — eubminsion asks a reduction of wages in various classes of employees, from the train! service and shop crafts divisions to! common laborers. ‘The disputes will be heard by the board beginning June Wright was bunkered and took five to reach the green, Fownes winning the hole in 6 to 7. At the short fourth Fownes was bunkered, while Wright overshot the green, the hole being’ halved, At the fifth Fownes foozled his second shot and lost the hole, 5 against 4. At the sixth Fownes re- half stymie and winning in 4 to 5.) Wright again became 2 up at the short seventh, Fownes topping hi tee shot and playing short with hi second. a the eighth Fownes laid Wright HOUSEWILLFIGHT ENGLAND MUST ALL INCREASES SUT SERVICE BY IN NAVAL BILL NAVAL BIL VER $50000000 Senate Amendments Can No Kevenue Drops So Much That Longer Be Counted Upon All Governinent Offices to Stand Up. Must. Dismiss Men (From a Staff Correspondent of The) LONDON, May 2% (Associated WASHINGTON, Spy us | Prese.)—The Government depart- N, May 2.-Benate! ronts have been instructed impera- increases in the naval bill will. be tively to cut the estimates for ne: year's supply services 20 per cent. A oircular Issued by the to the various departments states that as far as now can be seen the lordinary revenue for 1922, even If no taxation (x remitted, is not likely te exceed — £950;000,000, Interest and debit services will absorb £ 465,000,000 #0 that only £485,000,000 will be left for all the ordinary supply services ‘The current year’s estimates for the latter aggregated £600,000,000, ‘The circular adds that the de- fought in the House, where there is possibility of alignment of a strong group of Repudlicans with the Demo- crats to keep down appropriations. When the naval bill was up last session and the Senate had added 100,000,000, the sentiment among) house leaders indicated that amount would never be approved by the lower body. Congress adjourned be- fore the Senate had acted. Administration leaders were thrown @ stymie and won the hole in 5 to & Te ninth was halved in five, Wngnt being bunkered close to the green. At the tenth hole Wright held a lead of 1. At the oleventh both jfnissed’ short putts and halved the hole, aa they likewise did the twelfth |The short thirteenth was halved in |three, but at the fourteenth Fownes missed his second shot and then was bunkered, after which he was in the| trough. Wright won the hole, 4 against 6, ang was then 2 up with 4 to play. Fownes was stymied at the fif- teenth but got a half. Both were! on the green with their second shots at the sixteenth, but Fownes wasted three putts and wright took the hole by 4 to 6, winning the match 3 up and 2 to play. | 44466 Bo SHHe 5 oe ch the | +65 64544 the Tolley-Beddard m In defender of the title was never up He was one down | ut the turn and lost the tenth. He) short eleventh where Bed- | third. Tolley was three | At the twelfth Tolley topped his into a bunker. Beddard duffed his second and Tolley holed a ten-yard putt, winning in four to The Tolley thirteenth bole was halved, and got bunkered. He took two to again was bunkered. He lost the) hole in an approximate seven to five. Beddard was dormie two. Tolley got in the bunker again at the seven- teenth and lost the hole and the mateh by three up and one to play.) eee GEN. WOOD ESCAPES DUCKING IN RIVER His Auto Slips From Ferry at a Landing and He Helps Haul It Out. TUGEGARIO, Cagayan Province, P. 1, May 21 (Associated Press),—The | automobile of Major Gen. Leonard Wood, of the mission Investigating | conditions In the Philippines at the re- | ayest of President Harding, fall into Pinacanauan river, near the Cabagan- er route here yesterday, while being fertied across the stream. Gen, Wood required to pull the machine from the water. Twenty men, including Gen, Wood, | tugged at the rope until the car wa: hoisted finally up to dry land. The mishap occurred when the automo- | bile slipped from the ferry at the landing. a UNKNOWN GIRL IN COMA FOR A DAY A girl about fifteen years old, who has not yet been, identified, has been in Christ Hospital, Jersey City, since yesterday noon, She walked into the hospital alone and said: “I am sick.” Sho then dropped to the floor and has been unconscious ever since. The physicians said that she was suffer- ing from a nerve trouble, The girl is about five feet one inch tall, She wore+a brown coat with a black has brown hair and gray eyes. |the members face to fuce partments are not debarred from re- down when they tred to provide for |ducing or discontinuing services for an army of 175,000 men, many House |{he Teason that they are part tates Republicans from the West joining hands with the Democrats, The sume combination may be expected to fight the 120,000 navy. proposed by the "Senate. Hey Mod A fow years. ago athendments by the Senate to aily biti had a grea chance than now of standing up, byt the House has changed its rules so that each amendment must be con- sidered on its merits. This will bying with the by statute. ROMANCES GROW OUT OF NEAR EAST Two Conley ‘AIL An Americans, to Wed After Artival From Asia Minor. TANTINOPLE, May 25 (Asse |clated Press).—Two romances have re- sulted from the work of the Near East | Relief at Kaisariyeh, Asia Minor, Jo sep Beach of Bangor, Me. amd | Blanche Easton of Ridgewood, N. J. land Faward Martin of Peshtigo, Wis, 5 and Rachel King of Little Britain, N.Y. Jail be married soon after their re- DRY AGENT TOO FAST turn to the Onited States, it 1a sala by FOR TRAFFIC COURT members of a party of relief workers who reached here yesterday. | The young people bave been working ceether at Kaisartyen for the past two ry and have engaged accommod i w Act problem of economy. Feeling that the House went as far as it dared in utions for the navy the rank and file. increased sums tn Apml pprop A Yasselli, Up Third Time for Speed ing, Says, He Was Chasing Drug Venders , in Her Grave to Her Willam A, Yasseili, twenty-nine, ot Hrother. West 137th Street, Federal Aside from gratiting permission that mh age e a 10 her brothe harles H. Gehrk, of Ros dry” agent, who owns a high-power'iv) 1° 1. be Interred in. her plot Automobile, Was arraigned before Kenale meter. Adele E. Gehrk, w: Magistrate House to- died May 17, in her will filed to-day tor iyteek House to-day as a) third |S Shate leaves her estate to friends and jtime speed offender. He told the g nince out of appreciation. of thelr court he was chasing dn thoughtfulness for rning ier SINS OTUs venders prouner the decedent eaye that abe jin explaining why he travelled ut Ploie no other provision tor hit Or personal and private reason which 1 em auMficient.’ No schedule was filed owing the value of the estate. thirty-two miles an hour on Broad- way at 187th Street yesterday. “On two previous occasions youl testified that you were chasing al- leged liquor, violators and were let off with a fine of §25 and $75,” said the court. “I am going to hold you over and find out about this chasing of drug venders.” Sentence was postponed until to- morrow morning pending Investigation a Each Wants to Face the Monte for Beverage With Flavor. "Who owns this strong drink?” in- quired Sergt. Greenberg in the Club Maurice last evening after tasting a bottle with a mineral water label and a martini flavor. “I do," said William T. Nelson and William Young of Chicago in chorus It was agreed that Nelson should g to the West Forty-seventh Street Bta- tion and Young should be allowed to take the two young women with whom they were dining. home and that Green- berg should take the bottle as evidenc Young. « half hour later, reported af the station house, but the Lieutens@ decided that one botth: and one prisoner was enough Nelson, who says he in twenty-two, and the son of a miliianatre painter and decorator of ‘as held in West Side Court in a0 Tor examination. @: Special for Thursday, May 26th 36 West 57th Street |SALE $5550 earer eete ee . ‘asian. NY A POUND PROFIT. ASSORTED TURKISH CHOCOLATE COVERED LAGOOM: BUTTERSTICKS: . Dainty bars of delicious con- fection fectlones powdered sugar. 4c value. spongy. Our regular 49c goods. POUND lavender dress, The All-Ceylon Tea “THERE is » ‘beat place’ for evi For, teas it is Ceyl ite Rose comes. from the choicest Ceylon crops.’"’ BOX 24¢ We Also Offer For Decoration Day mame 4d The Tourist Vacation Package Package Just the Assortment of An Ideal Assortment Sweets for Aut Gs, trip, for going away folks, Excursion or Picnic. beautifully put up. Packa; Package te 1.39 69c NOTE.—For full descriptions and prices of Holiday Packages See Thursday ane Friday Ads. Com; Complete Assorted Milk Chocolates