The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 24

Ci EI TITE NEW YORK TIDIES. TIirUST ATKIL a A. CRITICS TO SUPPORT THE OYERLIAN BILL 'Chamberlain, Borah, and Other Cenators Announce They Will Vote for Measure. COME CHANCES PROBABLE Exsmptlon of Commerce and Trad Commission from Ita Scope. Ad vocatcd by Chamberlain.

eeWei at fas yen Tort Tlmn. WASHINGTON. April 2, TW ttlti ut puMf of tha Owrmta bill, to fire the rreeldont broad poww la re-erg-anlsinf Oovrnnint departments as a rrar mrfmcr, became practically assured today. Senator Chamberlain, pt Oreaon. and other crlUca of tha Administration's conduct of tha war, aa-eounced that they would support It.

Senator Chamberlain. adro-eated tha amendmenta to cllmtnata tba Interstate Commerce Commiaaion and tha Federal Trad Commission from tha e-va of tha LUt. lit Insists, aa do eher Senators, that these commissions be left apart from aay Interferenc by tli' It la retrarded as probable that theaa amendmenta will be earrlad. la announcing- hla support of themaaa-ura dwtiator Chamberlain explained that la enteral it embraced precisely tha re-rorma contemplated la hla IHrexitor at unit tons and War Cabinet bulla, lie tll constrained ta back tboea bill, be aid. because, at tha time they wra eifared.

chaoe ani InafOclency reirned la Government dee ertmeeta. Since then, ha aald. tha Administration had vastly Improve! tha war machinery. lie aald the duties of Bernard Baruch aa Chairman of i ha War Industries Board were practically those of a Munitions 1M rector. I The whole Idea.

he went On. Is that we must have somebody with power to say 'Tea' ar No somebody a 1th power to make subordinates obey. Mr. Uarucb, has taken tha bit la hla teeth an la orjarrrrlnc Industrial ac-UYitlee aa they relate to tha war. Tha work A co-ordination In this department la foils' on.

I b. iieva that tha country will aree with me that nearly every Incompetent disclosed by the Military Affairs Com-Bilttee has either been kicked up or kicked out. Thera baa been a complete reorganisation ot war activities, with the result that distinguished men have keen pla-ed In charge of Important undertakings. Criticism baa bn made that civilians hare been put In the of military men. I aay mas out ihM diatlasruished civilians the War Uvrarttnent would stiU be flounder- lut in the Chamberlain spoke of tha ap-po ntment of Charias 3d.

Schwab aa Dt-rctor of tha Emergency Fleet Corporation, of Edward R. Slettinius aa Second Assistant Secretary of War In charge of purchases, and of Samuel Mc Roberts In the Urdiianca Department. i These men have cut through a great mass- of red tape." ha said. They l.ave attacked the problems in a businesslike wsy. It Is fortunate that they have not put on uniforms, for where there are uniforms there la red tape.V equator I'-orah.

Republican Idaho, also aliened htaoself aniii tha advocates ef the uvrtmaa bUI. liuuatlng that Con-areas ought not to assume that the President would abuse tha powers to be given to him. We have no rlaht ta presume that LOST AND FOUND. rtg seats a aae'e Mae. IrffeT TP Hot watch, platinum aad diamonds.

wt 4ni ac. eft fkta sncravsd kiift reward. W. W. White, IT-J3-r)n et Knaewee4.

S. J. Te.eptiooa 044 a.uioua. TIN KlI.I.Afcl REWARD te party wha took iir Iwck rairbraoa loft by mistake la ladi-1 areaetne rooin at Altmaa'a Mora. Arell tX Return la AH man's tore and re-ui nnrL.

Ne laestlocs asked. UOfrp Asrll 17. Imhwii Plalnfield. N. ao4 o-l New Tor.

Oty. lady'a half kuniar go'd wauh In leather wrtat strap; rarL M. Atlas Aaaemsca. 109 WUi-laa City. lT-aiahle reward fee retara ef ante.

hM btwrn-a, lam between Kaaaale fark a 1 inw a4are via Hwlenn Terminal aad 14 eaawar. I H. Uavta, aotl broadeay. IWT IMamnnd aaakepla. am raltea Abraham straua'a.

tichraft'e. Loewr'a er imu. At. ear: llueral reward. Ketura te Mra.

t.aan. T04 Urwae A lleUtard Loerr Teeadair. Aprtt 23. geld sod eaamet tcrptlaa watah. wlta pla attached.

$1S rari flader rettarns same te si areas A Cav. th Av corner iiih at. LiOirr Kera, aaaa Jamaica aad Manila-al ttwtldia vta 1 sag Islaad Railroad, fourth At. subway. Paeae e00 Wans, CiuaalM 211 lOTT 014 charm, eaaraved T.

(X at lienrt Hestaurant a Comedy Theatre, or etrseti ecltaSie rewars. .41 Seat Tftts. Jlhlae- L(aT Pasfd harpta. twe tnelM lena. AprU 1 llMrml reward.

P. a. Lee, Mew Tec a Stock Kscaaaga, Wall B. LOerr la Wild erf, leather shopping bag. eae-taintng LJbertr asmia.

easn. ana bankbook boonns sum CI aw an Una Vlaenlr; raaara. aeisior, afclart. Lomt Lady's tlatlauta watcfe, enctreled by 4 Lunonds. ear a hraroWt.

bet aad I'ia. west aide: Uboral reward, sua, West Cad AV. Oti Uy- LO)T Betwoe Slot and TOth ea Park Ai a blark marabou baa. botwesa 1 SO ana 3 a elora. ttulutbie reeard paid re ImuJ te US East Iota St.

LCT Small geld epen-faced watrb, daisy deelim. email diaatoad ta bark: black ribbon fob. wttb Elk tooch attached; T. M. etnblora ea revorsa aide: liberal reeard.

iterlow. 2i West aeta BU. Cltp. 1 err Diamond aad sapphire swinging peasant; uiaMAutlai reward. Ileaat luufl, 10 lust aid at.

LTrr. Two Canadlasi patoata vamafcle only awitert reward. Addresa T. CeurUaade, rr Av jew Terk. UCtHT Heart eklaea, betwaaa 01st St.

and lt. Itewara If loliirnod te Baaor. eT ktadteaa Av. LoT Hrewa wallet, ceauinlng moneys sad valuable papers; very liberal reward; aa eaesOone esaed. CaUMdrai 6HTt.

Lxnrr Otamead elrete oarriasu naSor vo-' tare te t'aritoa Momso eft loo. SI Bast 471k SL, aad receive reward. LOIVT. raameaw ereotee ring. Vandorbilt.

taal er HotoL Fbsaa sfernlng. side tCMi. H0O Kswara. LOtTT Bracelet Inscribed B. O.

Jaa. 11. tela. Vbeaa Bread sabO. asteastea Reoara.

LOr Dtamond rtoa. earat. rrlday er Bat-uroar: reward. suutUey. gchuyler ITU.

a reo mtnrb keje, Taoeilay SveaUg. reward. It oa Times Lewatewa, tlOO EW ARO rer dlam-ad drcp earring. four etonea set la platinum, lost at 4oth bt. snd Broadway, Saturday bight.

Car 1st. Ltf e-arkstde A Breokiya. sa MVAUD and ae questions aaked far return ef diamead aad aapphlre nog. tost vtetnuy 7th Av. red 125th at.

Wednesday. AprU IT. Wsgaer. CAT West teeth Bu sae are wHtb dlsmsaS too reward wtil be paid for retara ef same te L'dail Baiem. I th Av.

LOaT thta onatalntag Tn. gold waeeh and ebaln: Initials 11 V. at. KH-hotee bne, Ti)-1y, reward. CrNelU.

6W W. 17hth CkST old meek bag. Healy'a. taxi. Moulin Rouge, Churchill reward.

Aaduboa PMi. Lest aa4 Tsaad Cala aad Pegs, LiPBT Pniali white poodle, answers name Lucky: liberal 'award. Retara West Oath fu. mna. ceiumbaa H44.

tha Preeldent la going to appoint Incompetents to office." said 8enator Borah. 'lOur bureaus are duplicating their work, and we need to restore order so jaa to get the most effective results. It Is my thought In supporting this Mil that we have transferred this Republic to a bureaucracy. Great powers have been put in the hands of men what are not responsible to the people byj election or Coordination ia needed, and that Is why I am in favor of this bill." Senatorj Nelson. Republican of Minnesota.

a(so aalrl tha President could be trusted to appoint competent men to office and not to abuse the powers conferred on him. We triusted him when we passed the Emhgrgoi Food, and other acts." he said 1 1 believe we can depend on him not to a twine the power contemplated In this measure." It la siDerted that reach a ivote on the bill by tomorrow uigat. SUES SUNDAY FOR $100,000. Wtlr Siyg He Wrote the Series of Bible Love Stories. Th Rev.

William A. Sunday, the evar.geiijt. was sued in the Supreme Court by Hugh C. Weir of Xaw McicheUe to recover 1100,000 for breach oif a contract, under hich Weir alleges ie wrote the series of Oreat Lovn Slpries of the Bible which appeared wuh Billy Sunday's name as the author. Weir also alleges that under the arrrement wllh Sunday he was to write IUlly Sundsy's Own Story;" and another series baaed on the Hi We.

Weir ayt thst he was to get per cent, of the royalties on all tha books eac-pt Oreat Lovv; Stories the Bible." for which Sunday got 8ft pr oilt of whit he waa to pay 10 per cent, to a Hible hintnrlcal authority for proofrewAling. Sunday wsa to advance g.1.0 to and collict out ot the tatter's share ot the royalti. The plalntifi alio? alleges that Sunday agreed to grrasge for the sale of the books at ail his fnectlnc. Tlte camplattit alleges thst although a contract has been made with a reputable house frr the publication of the books the evspgelist has repudiated his agreement lr all respects. Mr.

Hkinday haa served his answer in the sul. in which he admits that Weir collaborated with him In writing Oreat Love Stories of the Bible." but denies hat hejhas broken any agreement made With Wjeir. IN THjE LUSITANIA'S MEMORY. ANOTHER WOMAN IN SCHMIDT CASE Whet from New York She Married the Murderer He Also Wedded Lakewood Woman. Other United tlVKS.

Colonel Roosevelt to Speak at "Win tjhe War" Mass Meeting. Colonel Theodora Roosevelt will speak la Newj Tork City at a Win the War mass meeting to be held In Carnegie Hall oti the anniversary of the risking of tba Ltisiianla. according to an announcement made yesterday by the American Defense Society, under whose auspice's tha meeting will be conducted. speakers will Include several states Senators and Reprenenta- 8. Palrchlld.

Secretary of the Treasury untler Ororer Cleveland; will preside. Richard II. Iturd, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the society, said yesterday: Thpi American Iefcne Society and the American Rights League think that the. sefcond week in May being tha an-niteraary first. the sinking of the LAisitatnla, aecond.

of tha visit to New York tast year ef the French and British Missions, and third, of the death ot Joaepa 11. Cboate. aeema to be an appropriate time for a Win the War meetlag. Wscuasion will Include the financial side of the war, the Imperative necessity of personal sacrifices, the creating of savings with which to supply capital to provleie the sinews of war, and the advisability of a trade war against Germany -when the present struggle is GERMAN PAPERS UNDER FIRE Bar rid In Newark and Summit; 4lrlem Dealers' to Act Tonight. Tha newadeaiere of Harlem, according to a statement made by an official of the Harlem Newsdealers Assocla-tionTare going to meet tonight to pass upon a reeolutlon condemning the sale ard fdlstrwuUon of tJerman language newspapers on the streets of New York during the war.

Tha reeolutlon has beent drafted and aspresaa the sentiments of the dealers against giving aid aad comfort to tha enemy." Tha American Defense Society has hftd thousands of red, white and blue placards printed to be hung In front of new stands which refuse to sell German) language papers. Newsdealers In tha business section of Newark have banned the sale of all newspapers and magaainea printed in German. They aay tha ban will spread throuah the city In a few days. Newsdealers In Summit. N.

have discontinued tha sale of Oarmaa lan-gtisga newspapers In that place. Several Mount Vernon newsdealers complain today that the readers of American newspapers are stopping their orders wlfh them because they continue to deliver German newspapers. They elal that they should be permitted to deliver German newspapers. Xpfeial to The nr Tor Timt. PONTIAC.

April 24. Another wife of Helmyth Schmidt, who killed himself yesterday after confessing the slaying- of AuguMa Stctnbach of New Tort City, has turned up. The second wife, who calls herself Mrs. Emil Brown, and also lives In New York City, wired Chief of Police Kent tonight to hold the body of Schmidt, as she was on the way to Pontiac to claim It. Late last night came the announcement that two other women wre missing Irmit Pallatiniis of Imtrolt atid Adele fllrfcn of Ijikewood.

N. J. The first was Schmidt's housekeeper when he lived at 4is Clendale Avenue. IV-trotl, in lui.V The econd he married In Lakewood In The body of at least one of them Is hclW-ved to bo at the Ulendule Awtme proiierty tn Detroit, where the police began excavations today. Local police are confident the womnn who now appeiir In the tnxe Is Miss PallatlniKi, beeHUne.

they nay. the New York woman married Schmidt under the name of Miller. Mrs. Schmidt, who wss released from jstt today, has made a long statement. Before her.

marriage she was Miss Helen Teats of New York. She admits that she married Schmidt after a correspondence courtship, and says he told her little of his past life. It was learned today that Schmidt was a araduate of I He carrte to America about five years ago. bringing with him his young daughter. wile having died a few years before.

He remained In New York a few days, then went to liilladelphln. and later lo 1 Ake wood. There he advertised for a wife, and through the advertisement married Adele ilrich. Cptcial to Tlir rtt York Tfmr. LAKEWOOD.

N. Aprlf 24 There seems little doubt thnt Helmuth 8chmidt. under the name of Emil Brown, married here Adele Vllrlch. bookkeeper of New York. They moved here In 113.

and tn April. 1014. he disappeared and wm never heard of afterward. Mrs. Brown at the time said that before her marriage she gave Brown most of her earning.

Rlmut he purchased a small place here, but Brown nut throuph a denl for a sale of the place. The purchaser paid to Brown tl.UH and Brown left. Mrs. Brown slso left here In-101ft. Women'g Land Army Incorporated.

The Women's Land Army of America, which has been orKanlr.lnir women for farm work response to the appeal of th5 Government for grenter food production, was Incorporated yesterday with the approval pf Supreme Court Justice Guy. The Incorporators Include Harriet Stanton Blalch, Juliet Pierpont Hamilton, Mary 1.. Husli, Martha Lii ooks Hutchinson, Marion C. Iaison. and Martha C.

Bacon of New York Kdlth Mary of Washinaton. and Mary Belle Kins Sherman of Chicago. CASCO-2J Clyde Collars FOR SPRING Cluett.Pesbody Ca Inc. Makfi TO THE FATHER OF A BRIGHT BOY: We can furnish a really exceptional epenlna with steady advancement. Can you furnish tn exceptional boy 7 A res), live.

American boy. who stands op straisht and looks you square In the eye? Experience la not necessary. He can get It here if he haa the ability to absorb It. His pay will be nominal. Wa want a boy who la anltia to learn for 2 or years a tail isn advance steadily to his her positions.

A Job for life awaits your boy If he Is made of the rlsht stuff. ALLIED INDUSTRIES CORPORATION 151 KIKTM Af r.M'C It is Easy To Talk Patriotism Let us be patriots. Money is the ammunition of us who stay at home and BONDS our great guns. They will win Life and Liberty for ourselves and our soldiers "over there." TWO TT3 PLCS ROADWAY A NINTH WHIT ANO 40 ST IT. riTTH A MADISON AVta DO YOUR SHARE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Fur Storage and Insurance 2 8ni for St or at Value and Beauty Between 35th it 36th Street Telepkeae cwiay 2044 GET COLONEL'S OLD SILVER.

I SAYS BABIES WERE MIXED. jouriied thi until tni nftTnfvvi, hfn 1 hf nuperlnt t'liilrriT of 'louvfrnur Hospital and FevrrHl tiurst-H will ap-Court to 1 Par Hnd submit a 1 rei-ords of tlit pitrti DeannK on ino i-asp. CANTOR TO SING FOR THRIFT Camn Fire Girls Make Collection for Mrs. Felner Appeals to Benefit of Soldiers. Decide Which Is Which.

Kprciat to The Tork Time: 1 -hher the baby g-irl which Mrs. OYSTKK HAY, N. 1, Apn Minnie I.eoniff of 51) Scammel Street I iodfy11 GlrVs "ys is her. is the baby of Mrs. c.uss.e Man Who Refused $1,000 a Night under the direction of Julian Street ob- Felner of 167 Rldfre Street, and whether fjiuM Voire Free In 5tamn Drlwe talned several hundred dollars' worth of th bab Mra ha.s MonB, 1 Voice Free StamP silver.

This the glrla have haa melt-j nifr Kelner asserts Jt' Hosenblatt. Cantor of the Kirst nn nd with the tiroceeds wili pur- to Mrs. L.eonlii. as aits, reiner asserts, rh.M thinas for American soldiers wa. a ouestlon that Magistrate liealy I HunKarlan ConBreBation.

Ohab-Zedek. abmad. They will also use a portion of Mrie was itske.1 to i West Uth Street, 1 Juxt de- lillni-a ram Miia In i it to take care of aoldlers famines tn trils country. Among the places visited by the (rirla a-as Sntrnmore 1 1 ill. When the door was opened they were told that Colonel Itoosevelt was aliotit.

the eatate aome-where. They eomtnenced to search anout the woods, and finally found the former JTesldent chopping wood. He was dressed in roueh clothes and had Just felled a tree. They explained their mission, and after hearing it the Colonel led the wav back to the hone. There he left thern fojr a few minutes and went to the awe, coming back lth several pieces In his arms which he turned over to 1 KlrK Thank you.

Colonel." they shouted as they jumped into their automobile und the Colonel waved nt them. dined an offer ef nlffht to tins wit 'i trie i lilraRo i'peia om-pan'. will li'ic ttiis afterr.O'tn tefore the Wiir tent at Krty cnnil ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ILL. Aged Prelate Suffered a Relapse After Long Trfp from Florida. ST.

Apr, I -The condition of Archnlshop ohn lrei.md, who today nuffered a relapsn rter havlnjr returned from Florida where he had recuperated from a breakdown, was reported sltKhtly improved by his physicians lontKht. The announcement Hint tht naed prelate had improvement after several hours of rest, and hope for his recovery was ex- pressed. Ih si-Jans 1 "lieve that the traiii In-elileiit to the lone tiip from the South was largely rexponslble for the relapse. Eight "Kaisers" Take New Names. Klght Krooklynltes named Kaiser, with decide yesterday, when Mrs.

Leonlff appeared before him on a summons obtained by Mrs. Kflnrr. The women in the Kmiie wiird in louertieur Hospital on Sept. 11'. 1U1T.

Hid a child Street. In addition to sitiirlriK "The was born to each the same day. Star-Spangled Banner In Hngll-'h. he Tuesday morning Mrs. Kelner met render "Kli-Kli." the famous first" time "iVe hey irfl Ih, lloipiti" i Mksong.

and other selections, i the courts, yesterday took 3.U-S. Kelner told the Magistrate (hat. Th- sales at the War Having booth. I other names less embarrassing In theje when she saw- Mrs. Ieoiiiff baby, slie hich of sharply at the opening days of war.

in the County Court one said. "That is my baby I guess a 0f Tne Liberty Ixwi campaign have Kaiser became Kin, and four others, mistake has been made." Mrs. Felner shown a marked increase 1n the Inst all of "ne family, became Kennetts. Ansa id both bj.bies resembled each other two duvs. when the average da lly other selected Kingdon a( his new name, very much.

Mrs. Leouiff said she had sales have tipped the mark. Two men obtained permission from Jus-the right bahy, but if the hospital Mrs 1jiI with Haherln the Supreme Court to thorities could prove the opposite fhu st.ti.-e rirls will sell stamps at the hange their names from Kaiser to Cuy-would exchange. The Majtistrate h1- i rnori-o lei 5 GUARANTEED MORTGAGES amssni 53.000. 3.500.

5.759. Atararsal $5,000 6,500 1 0,000 18.500 LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHAAO M. NURD. Cr $9,000,000 Tt I mn tj llnil.

Mssjsjsllsa 114 Meertafwe ttrwot, Braakfya) ow can you save tmrnk "Economy in the consumption of all the things needed by the nation for the winning of the war the releasing of labor and materials from the pursuits of peace to the business of war these fundamental necessities of our war program must be understood by all our people if we are to put our whole strength behind our men in France. 9 7 W8m warn (From a statement by the Secretary of the Treasury, published in the Chicago Tribune.) things things the country you can do Jf, AVING wool is one of the needs and it's one of the The best way to save wool is to stop wasting it; fabrics that don't give long wear are not economy; they're waste i t. that all-wool much longer, The economy is in the service fabrics give; such clothes wear so and look so much better, that even at the higher price they cost less, and waste less That's why we make our clothes of all-wool fabrics; they save in service Our label is the sign; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find Schaffher Marx wmm mm i it j- i rr o. na ociianricr cx iviarx, Hart Schaffner Marx ail-wool clothes save for you. Buy them here, Wallach Bros.

Rroadway, below Chamber. WeM 1 25th I Open Bro(Jvvay. cor. 29lh id cor. 2A Evening.

I 3.