New York Herald from New York, New York • 20

I F.A.O. OCHWARZ Only Plata of Business II Ave.at 31st St. Early selection of Christmas Toys is advised while stock, gathered from the toy markets of the world, is complete. Dolls, Novelties. Electrical and Mechan" ical Steam Everything for the Winter Sport son; Skates, Sleds.

tjm oboggans. Sticks, Snow Shoes: also Books and other Sporting Goods. I Come and bring 4hc 1oll(s KJne HOME OF TOYS CuiEPFHRD 108-iiowest 38 st. Bet Broadway Sixth Jive. Furniture i The Gift Enduring Polychrome Mirror do Special $10.50 Other patterns up to $75 te Davenport End Table jj Value 9 to Special $10 Other designs up to $30 Italian Renaissance Secretary Value two Special $125 Other designs $55 to $200 Gateleg Table Size 32 44 Value $37.50 Special $27.50 Others up to $50 Windsor Chair Value 911.60 Special $9.75 Others $8.50 to $25.

i Hosts nt other ful gift haven't spare to illustrate. Though your gift he a modest chair or an elaborate suite? our sirty-fire-year-old policy still protects you? Satisfaction (iuaranteed or Money Back" fEPPARD KNAPP SON CO. Inc. pn? Wot Mth N. Y.

la BORAH TELLS BOSTON TO SUPPORT SOVIET Crges Recognition by V. S. at Meeting Arranged by Prof. Frankfurter. APPEAL TO CONGRESS i I 1 Speaker Says Russia Is Key to Solution of Whole Euro jpraii niiuouuii.

Pprcuit Dispatrh to Tin Nrw York Hn.ii Boston, Dec. William E. 1 Borah's fervent appeal for the recognition of the Russian Soviet Reputtflc by the United States won repeated applause i and occasional cheers from 2,500 men I and women in Symphony Hall to-night. Resolutions calling upon Congress and 1 the President to take steps toward the recognition of the Soviet were read and the audience registered its approval. Senator Borah tried to Justify his arguments, based on political, commerI rial and humanitarian grounds, with quotations from trade and financial sources, lie emphasized that the French revolution won recognition from the American Government under Washington.

There was laughter when the Senator told of a warning he had received that he whs facing the ordeal of addressing "the most conservative gathering under the American flag." He said he thought Bostonians acted "quite human." The most cheering came when the Senator assured his audience there had I never been an hour since the fall of the old regime that he had not wished well for the Russian revolution. "And you I can make the most of it," he said. 4 Prof. Felix Frankfurter of the Har- vard Law School was chairman of the committee under whose auspices Senator Borah spoke. 1 Senator Borah said in part: "Upon what theory can you restore and reconi struct the shattered fabric of Europe I with one of the great nations an out- law? What policy have the nations to 1 present- for the restoration of Europe i which leaves out Russia? What pro- cram thev offer to the countless mill- i 1 ions in Europe to-night who are beg! ding to be protected from disease and hunger and misery? "Not only, my friends, is it necessary for Europe, but it Is also in a large meusure a starting point of a return to sepms a little be- 1 lated in this this country.

We have passed a tariff bill and put thirty cents on wheat. "Our distinguished Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, has said that we do not trade with Russia, therefore why should we be anxious to recognise the Government of Russia? We do not trado with Russia a great deal, although 1 I observed the other day that a sian organization had purchased 50,000 bales of cdtton front the South, for which it paid $6,000,000. I was told by a business man in New Yoork last night he sold a large order of goods to Russia, although he had to sell it through an English merchant. "If I may be permitted to say so, our international affairs are still saturated with fear, suspicion and Intolerance, I of late vrlth a spirit apparently of vengeance.

Just in proportion as we eliminate these elements from our international affairs shall we come to enjoy peace and the world will again recur to the conditions which obtained prior to the great conflict. So long as we pursue the policy which has characterized ln' ternational affairs in so large a measure since the signing of the armistice we shall not be able to restore peace or bring happiness or prosperity to the i countless millions who nre now suffering "But while the world wants peace and wants the great burden of armaments lifted It Is Impossible to make progress under the policies which now obtain, and you cannot have peace in 1 Europe, you cannot return to normalcy In Europe, you cannot lift the burden of armaments in Europe until the Rus slan question is settled. It is the key I to the great problem of restoring peace throughout the continent of Europe. I This was recognized at Genoa. It is rec! ognlzed by the leaders of Europe and ought to be recognized by the leaders of this country.

"We are confronted at once with the proposition that Russia has a form of government in which we do not believe, jWe are told. In to-day's papers particularly, that the cruelties and the hideous crimes committed by the Gov- ernment make it Impossible for orderly people to consider the question of recog- nltlon. I said a moment ago that our recognition of Russia Is neither an approval nor a disapproval of their form of government, and I repeat that It nothing to do with the practices of that government except In so far they touch or relate to international affairs. "Let nie read to you a single line from Washington's letter to why he recognized Uie Government of the French Revolution, for he said. 'My attitude may be summed up In a few words, that I have wished.well to tho French "I have always given it as my decided opinion that no nation has a rlgtit to intermeddle In the Internal concerns of another, and that every one has a right to form and adopt whatever government they like to live under themselves." MOTOn CAR MIT HV THAIX.

An automobile that George Nicholson. 26. of Queens Village, over a grade crossing was struck by a Long island express train at Flora! 1 Park last night, and Nicholson, who Is 1 the son of 1'atrolmnn George Nicholson, of the Jamaica station, suffered a fractured skull. Two companions of the young man escaped tnjury. ON EXHIBITION TO-DA" Silo's Fifth 40 EAS1 JAMES AN IMPORTANT ANTIQUE Needlework a BEING THE BETTER PIEC1 This Extremely In In thia Collection will be found tl several important Tapestry Panel of the Countess of Craven at the famous English Silver Gilt Newcastle Collection, also pieces Carlos Rohsn; many very heaut Mounted Tables, English Glasswar EXHIBITION TO-DAY A TUESDAY.

DE AUCTION Wednesday, Thursday Dec. 7th, 8th 1 THE OUSTED FROM SING SING BY WIFE OF WARDEN State Officers, It Is Contend-j cd, Abused An efficiency expert employed the State, who lias been staying for several weeks in the home of Major Lewis E. Lawes. warden of ijing Sing, was asked yesterday by Mrs. Lawes to leave the house, as he had long overstayed what- ever welcome he may have had at the beginning.

The efficiency expert got Into liia automobile and moved to a hotel, where he will remain until his business at the prison is finished. Mrs. Lawes made it plain that she I felt this man had abused the privileges; of free board and lodging extended to i State officials whose business requires them to stay overnight. There is on annual appropriation of $2,000 to cover such expenses. Visitors at the Lawes home, a four story house adjoining the prison, have been so numerous and so expensive that the warden frequently has had to make up the deficit.

One month he had to pay $70. On one occasion a man arrived at the irlson gates with twenty-one guests and 1 nvuea mem iu nave luntucvu iiome of the warden. CATHOLICS ATTENDING NOVENAS IN CHURCHES Archbishop to Pontificate at Cathedral Friday. Roman Catholics here are displaying Interest in novenas, or nle day services jf prayer, in progress In some of the In preparation for the feast )f the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which falls neat Friday. It is a holy day of obligation, commemoration of "which Archbishop Hayes will pontificate at mass in St.

Patrick's Cathedral." One of the prominent churches conducting a novena is that of St. Ignatius Loyola. Park avenue and Klghty-fourth street. The exercises are held twice day, afternoon and evening. The latter service is under the direction of the Rev.

P. J. Casey, formerly actor of St. Francis Xavier's Church, West Sixteenth street. GIRL HURT BY MOTOR MARRIES IN HOSPITAL Miss Minnie Wolpers, who has been In the Ossining Hospital from injuries sustained two weeks ago when she was struck by an automobile, and Thomas Gallant, who is connected with the Water Department of New York city, were married Thanksgiving night as the bride lay in bed.

planned to have the wedding at the home of the bride In Hawthorne on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Wolpers resolved that the marriage should be performed according to sched.ile, and Mr. Gallant went to the hospital, Thursday night with a Hawthorne min- I Ister and the nuptial knot was tied in the presence of a few attendants. TRAIN KILLS POLICEMAN. Patrolman John W.

Kennedy of the Rockaway station was killed by a Long' Island Railroad train last night as he was walking along the track between Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, Rockaway Beach. He was 46 years old and lived at 827 Vandeveer avenue. Richmond Hill. FOR 108TII sfREET ELEVATORS. The Transit Commission will receive bids on December 14 at 11:30 A.

M. for two new passenger elevators for the downtown platform of the Interborough subway station at 168 th street and Broadway. Excavation of the shafts has been going on since early summer and Is nearly completed. Police Department Orders) SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 286.

1. The following reappointment Is ordered: To take effect December 1. 1922: AS PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN. Edward F. Glldersleeve, shield No.

10334, to 123d precinct, assigned to motorcycle duty. 2. The following transfers and assignments are ordered: To take effect 8 A. December 2. 1922: SERGEANT.

Herman H. Wolfe, from 21st precinct to 31st precinct. PATROLMEN. Orover O. Setfert, from 109th precinct to 82d precinct, assignment to bicycle duty continued; Otto llolub.

from 112th precinct to 74th precinct, assignment to bicycle duty continued; I.ewls L. Gross, from 123d precinct to 118th precinct, assignment to motorcycle duty discontinued. Front 21st precinct to precincts Indicated: Jacob A. Llcker. 97.

William F. Slattery, 103. Temporary Assignments. DEPUTY CHIEF INSPECTOR. Thomas H.

Murphy. Headquarters Division, assigned In command of the Boroughs of Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond, In addition to his other duties, for 11 days, from 8 A. December 12. 1922, during absence of Acting Deputy Chief Inspector on vacation.

PATROLMEN. Frederick J. T'lsamer and Llewelyn M. Jones, f.th preclnet to 7th Inspection District. assigned to duty In plain clothes, for 13 days, from 8 A.

December 1, 1922; Abraham Nelson, 79th precinct to 13th Inspection District, for 14 days, from 8 A. December 2. 1922; Henry J. Snnderlcker, 94th precinct to Detective Division, for 14 days, from 8 A. December 2, 1922.

3 The following leaves of absence aro au thortzed; I (With full pay.) ITif mnrr' i VIV John OTrlen, Headquarter! Division, for 11 from 8 A. M.t December 12, 1922, balance of vacation. (WITHOtTT PAT.) PATROLMEN. John J. Oannon, 28th precinct, for one day from 12'hi A.

M. November 30, 1922; Andrew Small. 29th precinct, for one day, from A. M. December 3.

1922; Santan ello, 68th precinct, for one day, frotn 8 A. M. November 30. 1922; Michael Mullanev. 70th precinct, for one day, from 4 P.

M. November 80. 1922. 4 The following appllra'lona for full pay while under auipenalon are approved; PATROLMEN. Patrick E.

Madlaan. 13th precinct, from 2:40 A. M. August 10, 1922 to A August 14. 1922; James fHltooly, 42d pre.

from 9:49 P. M. August 10, 1922 to 11:03 A M. August 14. 1922; Otto Holub, 74th prer.tnct.

from 11:96 A M. October 6, 1922 to 10:10 A. M. (Vtober 21, 1922; drover C. Selfert.

82d precinct, from A. M. FROM 2 to 5 P. M. IN Avenue ArtGalleries 45TH STREET Vanderbilt Ave.

i P. SILO, Auctioneer ASSEMBLAGE OF URNITURE nd Tapestries 5S SET ASIDE FROM OUR ITS IN ORDER TO FORM teresting Offering -ie of an Engllnh Garden, originally from the collection ime Abbey, Coventry, England; eseert Service from tbo Duke of from the Collection of Prince iful Needlework French etc. VY), TOMORROW (MONDAY) C. 3d, 4th 5th. SESSIONS Friday Saturday, at 2 P.

M. day. EW YORK Ma.uUj) October 6. 1922 to 10:13 A. M.

October 21. 3. Relieved from suspension and restored to duty: FATROI.MKN. Thomas J. Coyne.

shield No. 6024, 13th pre met, to take effect 10:19 A. M. November 29, 1922: Joseph P. Halllaen, shield No.

0133, headquarters division, health squad, to take effect 10:14 A. M. November 29, 193C. tl. Suspended front duty without pay: PATROI.MKN Thomae J.

Coyne, shield No. 6024. 13th precinct, to take effect 10:21 A. M. Nov mber 29.

1922: Joseph P. llalllffaft, shield No. 9133, headquarters division, health i The Great Gift Shop of 1 1 Spe i "One of th I Phonog 1 n5' Jg List Prio We consider this i ef the best values graphs in New Yc assure those inter tone, and the unu cabinet are in kee nishings of the 5.00 down 1 James McCi Jg FIFTH AVENUE midm JfasI I Herald Squar 1 Mail Orders 1GROC1 ge Sale of "Genesta" Brand Coffee rich and delicious blend ra of South American cofTpe, gS roasted in our own laboram tory; in the bean, granulated gs or pulverized. SALE OF INDIA A la "PCNMB" and Ceylon Tea, In lend sealed cartons; our Ba usual price Jj4c gfl special price (or this sale, 71e til Special Sale of Broken Spaghetti cartons. Oi gi A Sale of Louisiana lijl 5-Ib.

Cotton Bag, 39c FRl'ITKD OATS ANII FBI ITKtl WHF RJ The Nationally advertised breakfast are well balanced In the essential pfl (rotn the whole grain and whole fruits Bjj wholesome foods, appetizing and noorlst Un Cartons containing he.ietof cereal more popular tho price for this Flour Great Lily White Bridal Veil Gold Medal llecker's A Special Sale of New IE? A 8FBCIAI, OF SPINACH. A SPEC 1AL SALE OP MARYLAND fca) ripe, nolle) park. In containing 2 "Lily White" Brand Tomatoes? Marylar Spanish Tomato fr Hi peppers, and salt. "Lily Whit in-oz. can.

dozen, ill.341 gc A SPECIAL SALE OF "LILY WIIITF k) A fine quality; No. 2 ran; A sole of Oenuine Oreen Turtl wt National City. 10 oi. A Wale of Apple of Si Main- sanitary No. 2 "American Meailty" Brand pj A Sale of Hnwaiian Sliced Brand.

No. 2 cans; Sole of Fancy Vew York State 1 large ran containing about 00 to 70 be 3 A SPECIAL SALE OP NEW SEASON'S TOMATO SOI from whole, Tnmalo Soup that la far ahove the sklli 1t? atiperlaflvr flavor; regular aire ran; 'P PEAS oMarrellua" Brandy TUIC it. tweet No. 2 can. I rno SHOE PEti CORN "Poplar 1 11IIr' Ilrand a quality au- I i parlor to any packed.

JERSEY I IMA REANS '1 "Area" Brand; entail white tender No. 2 ran. SOI It ARB A OE. Lllv 1 at White" Brand; large No. .1 7 ran; usually 10c.

Do st A TV." Brand MalnetCan I style torn I2i A 1.2ft 351 "Jessamine" Brand Sugar! I Style. ISr SI.Ml Maine sugar Corn I Whltt" llrnnd. jFc (irnted Maine Sugar LMv White" Brand I Sir Hart Maine Brand "Ooldenj 3 Bantam" Sugar Com on! ob large ran, I to "I lly While" t.nldrn Wax I Rrnne Nn. 2 life JT.14 siinilnr" Brand Jrrweyl I ft) Medltini lima I 2lr S2.74 "Illy White" Brand Cut i.lj tiotd'o I 17r fampbill's Pnrk nnd with tot -i ily hitr" Brand Strniurd Tom in sanitary Maryland Tomato "I.urky star" Bra Italian slyl" Tomato Paste-Made cgiyg KMney "I.lly While" I usually 14'' Wi SUA1 DAY, DECEMBER ji "iiiad. to take effect A.

M. November 20. 1U23. 7. 8.

O. 2o0, c. Is amended by adding thereto the following patrolmen: Res Pet. Name. Residence.

Prt.Att'd Patrick Campbell, 184.x Lexington av. 30 43 Walter W. Meyer, 873 Gerard 48 60 8. Revocations: So much of R. O.

c. as relates to the following patrolmen are revoked: Res. Pet. Name. Residence.

Pct.Att'd Chartes A. Lynch, 628 46th 26 43 Jama's Tlerney, 381 K. 138th 43 60 RICHARD E. EN RIGHT, Police Commissioner. Christmas It New York cial Finest of 1 I 175.00 nachine to be one offered in phono- jgj And we can ested that its fine sual beauty of the ping with the fur- tost tasteful home; Balance in monthly pay.

gp ments. No interest charge rfifirv ft. fin. i I I UUI VWI 34TH STREET Attraction! Are to St. I ptly and Carefully Filled.

SRIES This Sale 1-lb. carton, 29c 5-lb. carton, $1.39 25-lb. sack (bean), $6.74 Kg ND CEYLON TEAS "DURBAR" BRAND-India and Cey- Kg Ion Tea, In sealed cartons; RR our usual price, 74c special for this sale. A4e Eg "Lily White" Brand.

In 10-lb. ur usual price 94c; this sale, 59c coated Whole Head Rice 10-lb. Cotton Bag, 74c AT AT nRRATf.V REDUCED rRICES. 83 food; Frirlted Oats and Fruited Wheat ra Dd elements; easily digested; prepared Ksj an Ideal balanced diet of simple and nS ilng. S3 ore sold at 23c carton.

To make this Eg ale dozen. each, Oo ra Reduced -lb. This Sale, "I Bags Bag, Season's Canned Goods 2 can; dozen, $1 each, 12o 'Riverside" BiVnd Red dozen, each. 15c id pacK; No. 2 eaaa.

dozen, each, lio om frneh, ripe tomatoee, gplcea, fraah K3 Brand; packed In California; J3 nch. 12c; 8-oz. ran. dozen. "He; each, 7o BRAND GOLDEN ANT AW CORN? dozen, can, 22c Soup, at dozen.

each, Ite nine" Rmnd Made from the cholceat fc dozen, each, 18c 2 cane; fancy pack; dozen, $3 141 each. (7n quality, "Jessamin?" jK dozen, each, 27c Small Heete, "I.lly While" Brand? eta; thla anla: dozen, each, 29c PICK VAN CAMr'S ffi red "tpe tomatoee and pure aplcea; a I of the average cook to prepare to equal Kg our price, thlx eele, dozen, $4oi each, So SAI imported FRENCH SPRATS?" Brand. Parked In Oil; I MARYLAND TOMATOES nn "Eaaton Ppeclal" Brand; No ran. CAI ll'ORNt RED riWEN- TOS Lllv White" Brand; Blpe, Sweet Red Pepper; ren V. oz.

cen. White" llrnnd SliinfJCanl Doe. 2 cen. I20o $3.30 Cut string Roane, rs mine" 2 can. 17o $1.04 KC "Lily While" Brand Small Green l.lina $3.39 Meeenmlne" Brand Siring-' lean one.

I27n $3.14 fg Marrowfat Brand No. can. ISr $7.10 Early Peaa. "I.lly While" Brand Id No. 2 ran I Ifle $1.84 Soeel WrlnkGd I'ene, "I.lly I gj While 2 jar.

Extra Silled Early I'eiie. "I.lly While" Brand. 29e $3,311 "I.lly While" llrnnd Sweetl Garden Pena No. 2 can. $2.74 'jd I THIS SALE gc can nn 2 an Zg from 1.04 tlor.n 1922.

2L Altma MADISON AVENUE FIFTH Thirty-fourth Street TELEPHONE 7000 MUi For Am Extraordim Women's comprising an assemblage off ne off the popular materials; incluc satin, flat brocaded ciepe, 1 offering: phenorne 37.50 Sizes: 34 to (Sale on the TI Am Advance Women's white in new, smart models ffoir exceptionally Ho1 $10.1 All-wool crepe, eponge, fflannel twill are the materials feature which will be as fashionable latitudes as for Winter in the (Sale on the Th An Important A TLJf American 111 (inmost off them se at $118.00, These Rugs, typical off early unionize with furnishings off Cole prices quoted, represent a ran (Fiffth A Very Spec Imported Leal at $85.0 100 Screens in three-panel Inches), with hand-painted de attractive designs, comprise an i (Fourth Suggestions ffor Practical Beaded Scarfs Real Lace Collars Rhinestone Slipper Buckles Black Velvet Limousine Boots Imported Bed Covers Linen Card Table Sets Antique Lace Pieces Telephone Tables Leather Telephone Screens Women's Writing Desks Reading Lamps Candelabra Georgian Mantel Lustres PfSPf -rtt Sc Cfl. I AVENUE, NEW YORK Tlharty-fifth Street RRAY HILL. (Monday) I I iary Sale of Dresses smart models fashioned ling wool crepe, wool twill, chiffon and crepe de Chine mall values at 42.5(0) 4, inclusive bird Floor) i Sale of Sports Skirts Winter Resort wear w-priced at DO 1, serge, basket-weave and in these modish skirts, for Spring use in these lird Floor) Offer log- of Doked Rings mi-ant3que) American hands work, character, and, at the 5 purchasing opportunity. oor) Sal Sale of 1 I Screens each style (each pane! 18x69 cor at Ion in a number of unprecedented value. loor) Holiday Gifts off Utility Devotional Articles Girandoles Candle and Lamp Shades Chinese Porcelain Vases Green Jade Figures French Clocks Clock Sets off Marble French Italian Bronzes Oriental Rugs Japanese Emfo'd Screens Needlepoint Chairs Motor Robes I.