The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

DAILY JxMiLEL NEW" YOllK. SUNDAY. NOVUM HEK 2.S. lUI'J. 5 THE BROOKLYN no other Lighttni, PROBE OF BLAME PRINCE SAILS, BUT IS "TI-'l: FORWARHASHURT COMING BACK; PROUD I.

T. CAN MAKE PROFIT ON 5 CENT FARE. SWANN SAYS LAST FIVE! DAYS rm i 1 1: i- tW liSP-lV nrnmiTV UDDAAT. UB IC A NEW VAPOR Katherine Blanc Optician After 18 years as manager with the Late H. A.

Knauber has opened an establishment of her own at 299 Livingston Near Nevins Street Nothing New Revealed, Is Belief District Attorney Also Takes Another Slap at Extraordinary Grand Jury. District Attorney Swanil issued a (M J-k4L--v! 11 ml statement lost night, in which he Guns Boom Parting Salute-He Waves Au Revoir From Fighting Top. Edward Albert, crown prince of the British Empire, has gone. Aboard His Majesty's Ship Renown, New York's royal visitor passed the Statue of Liberty at 2:49 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Seven American cruisers and a battleship, the latter flying an American flag from her foremast and a British ensigu from her mainmast, escorted him on his start for Halifax, N.

S. Whistles Bhriekeo a farewell from hundreds of river There are only live days more to order one uf our November Speral Toasters at the bile priea of $2.55 on delivery and the balance next month, if you nre a Urooklyn falLson customer. An Electric Toaster is our Niijnrvstion for a very acceptable Christmas (rift it will make an attractive, practical gift, that will enjoyed for a lonir time to come. i The special sale Toaster hh-grade in every particular and is packed in a separate box. together with a silk attachment cord.

Orders may be placed at any office of the Company. Brooklyn Edison Company Telephone Main 8000 (all offices) in Berlin-German Press Indignant at Failure. Berlin, Nov. 21 So great has been the dissatisfaction expressed by a part of the German press over the result of the National Assembly Hub-Committee's Investigation that the olflclal "political Parliamentary News" feels constrained to Issue the following statement: "An attempt lias been made to label the decision of the commission releasing Field Marshal Von lltnden-burg and Gen. Ludendortf from giving further testimony as a 'flight from truth." Such an undertaking IS foolish, an it is without grounds.

If the commission delayed meetings a few days it was in the Interests of its work. If it decided to do without the testimony of Vop Ilindenburg and Ludendortf, that wa due to economic grounds. craft, and the big guns that guard the were among the last to bid him god-by before the Renown sailed. Kir Robert Borden, Premier of Canada, went aboard at 1:30 o'clock and is making the trip to Halifax, where the royal party will stop two days before leaving for England. The Prince's lost message to the city will come via carrier pigeon when tho Renown is 600 miles out to sea.

Five, pigeons were sent to him aa a present from Patrolman Philip Lefferta, and His Royal Highness will release them with an en. route message somo time this morning. A half-hour before leaving the Prince sent to the British EmhuHKy royal drinks. Twenty-four oiuks of assorted and selected brands oi liquor were left as stakes for Sir Edward Gray's household. Two presentations were made to Prince Edward Albert Just before his departure.

A delegation of ZioniMs presented to him a sliver, garnet-studded Menorah, the traditional candelabrum which is used during the celebration of the Chanuka, tho anniversary of the liberation of ancient Judea by the Maccabees. Judge Julian Mack, heading the delegation, said In part: Menorah Gift of Zionists. "Under the rule of your most honored father, tho British Krapire 1ms, by the Balfour Declaration, kindled the light of hope for multitudes of our people that walk In darkness. We have therefore ventured to beieve that your Royal Highness might lie pleased maintained taht the Intcrborough Rapid Transit Company's agitation for an 8-cent fare was unjustifiable, nnd tnht it could make a profit on a 6-cent fure. Tho statement Includes another slap at the extraordinary Grand Jury with which Mr.

Swann has been ut swords points. He says that as soon as he fought fo discover the truth In the traction inquiry his position with certain members of the Jury became impossible. "Will the Interborough deny," he asked, "that the net earnings already received have equaled about three times the amount of cash paid in for the stock? And will they deny that they turned over $4,000,000 of this stock for the mere assignment of two contracts? And will they deny Unit they gave $1,500,000 of their stock, then selling ut $200 per Bhare, to a gentleman to pay him for the worthless City Island one-horse line for which ho had Just paid $32,000, und all of this stock has since earned 187 percent net profit? And will they deny that this line for which they gave their stock worth $3,000,000 to one of their own directors, was soon thereafter discontinued and that nothing remained but two streaks of rust without now a right of way because It has been established the two generals can say nothing new about President Wilson's peace actions. It Is difficult to assume their testimony cou'd influence the investigation. "In consideration of this the com Clemenceau First Choice For French Presidency Narrows boomed a salute.

A few minutes a heavy haze that enveloped the harbor hid the gray squadron. "I refuse to say good-bye," wrote the Prince, In a farewell message to New York. "I am going to pay you another visit. I can never forget this trip, and I am proud to be a New Yorker in my own right." Prince Edward Albert of Wales gave to New York for five davs an occasion for celebration that 'even the City of Celebrations has seldom experienced. Unofficial parades, official balls, a hundred forms of entertainment followed In his wake during his short visit.

Royalty being only an occasional visitor, the Greater City did itself proud. New York enjoyed the affable Prince's visit as much as the affable Prince appeared to en-Joy it. The handy Lamp that "clamps" 1. nunrl in anv mission finds no reason to alter its program. It does not mean that on Ilindenburg and Ludendorff, perhaps, everywhere, uc position.

is well made. Solid -brass in three finishes brush brass, statuary1 bronze, nickel, uuaranieeu five yeas. Sold complete with 8-foot earlier than expected, may noi be invited to appear before a committee. This is moro probable since many experts from the generals' own circles have emphatically requested that they wish to testify against them." The belief appears to be general timt the sub-committee's investiga His Highncss's Farewell Message. tions have only harmed Germany abroad without revealing anything or non-user Tho statement, in part, is as fol lows: Paris, Nov.

22 Premier Clemenceau is resting at Vendee, but nt the same time Is examining Into various questions in connection with forming a new Ministry and is expected to make his decision regarding his possible candidacy for the Presidency of the French Republic. M. Clemenceau loft the Impression among his intimate friends that he did not desire to become President of the. Republic. Nevtrtheless lt appears that no one among those nearest to him has ventured to ask him directly whether he will accept Vhe Presidency.

AH other candidates seem to be waiting upon M. Clemenceau's do- clsiuii before formally entering the field. Among these are Paul Desehanel, Alcxundre Mlllerand, Alexandra Rl-bol, Anlonlu Duliost, f'hitrles Jon-out Rene Vlvlaiil tinil Leon Hour. geolH. M.

Cleineiieeiiii in nny event is not likely lo iinnonneo Ills decision until shortly herorn I lie election by the French National Assembly, which will meot In tho latter pari, of the dale not yet having been fixed (lellnltely, No one seems to doubt that M. elemcneenii would be elected wllh little opposition, except possibly from the exlreinc Socialists. Thn various eandldnles, recognizing the great Influence of Al. Clenienceaii with the new Parliament, hope to have hia support should he resolutely decline to bo a candidate himself. cord of push-button socket.

We lave a limited quantity of these Lamp in stock and will rfC fA offer; them At additional lO'o will be given on preientation of thit ad. foo. Weiderman Elec. Co. Electrical Engineer 'and Contractors 191 Flatbush Brooklyn I want, to leave a message for the City of New York," said the Prince just before his floating lighting home to receive at our hands, speaking on behalf of the Zionist Organisation of America under the honoring leader-hip of Justice Louis D.

Brandeis of he United States Supreme Court, this Hebrew symbol of light and hope, tho "In September. 1919. the lntnrhnr. liongh officers and J. P.

Morgan Co. weignea anchor, "and I nope that you gentlemen of the New York Dress will orrerou ror sale to tho public of shorl term notes of the Intcrborough and IUbllKhe.rI a. ilowmir unit Menorah, the first worn or tne publish it for me. The people of New craftsmen of, Jerusalem after its re flattering statement of the Interbor- demptlon by Britain." 1 new. 2.75 BEM SOLD IN ST.

LOUIS AS COURT GIVES STAY The sofiond presentation was of a book, entitled. "The Defenders or Ue nocracy," which contains historical messages, poems and stories of tn xorK nave welcomed me with such that I cannot leave without saying two words of farewell. "I refuse entirely to say goodbye; whether you like it or not, I am going to pay the United States another visit as soon as I can, and because I like it so much and I wish to see much more of the country and its people, including the great West, "There is one thing which I should particularly liko you to say in the World War. Among the committee which made the prenentatlon was Mrs D1NUNZI0 BACK James Robert McK.ee, daughter Beniamin Harrison, Others who took part in the ilnal ongn a assets and earning capacity. On the faith of this statement in writing the public bough theso 'short term Shortly after selling the notes, the Interborejjgh began to aglgate for an 8-cent fans, complaining that they could not 'earn enough on a 6-cent "It was believed by the District Attorney that both statements could not bo true, that either the statement In writing upon the faith of which J.

P. Morgan Co. and the Interborough sold the $33,000,000 of 'short torm or the contention of the Interborough that they were growing poor on a 6-cent fare was untrue. Democracy Replaces Empire On German Postage Stamps reception aboard the Renown were Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, Mr.

ana Airs. FOUND Twelve Breweries Will Resume OF PLAN TO press for me. I have had hundreds Rodman Wanamaker. commisslone MAY ARREST MAN SOON AS SUSPECT IN DANSEY DEATH and Mrs. Orover Whalen, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver H. Harrlman, Mr. and of charming letters since 1 came to the United tSatcs, an dot a single disagreeable one. I wish that all these leters could have been answered.

There have been too many to make this possible, but I hope their writ Mrs. Alfred Johnson, the Belgian Mis Its Manufacture-Tomorrow. Federal Agents Enjoined. St. Louis, Nov.

ii The majority of slon represented by Col. and Mrs. REPUBLIC? ITALIAN LeoriV)sterrfeth. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Cas senaveV of the French High Commls. ers will let me thank them In this Therefore the District Attorney made an extended Inquiry into the slon, 'Mr. and Mrs. Francis M.

Hiiro brewers here will resume tho manu way for th emany nice things which they ahev said. reoresentlne- Governor Alfred Smith Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Lee Billiard miner 10 discover where the truth lay, During the course of the traction conspiracy Inoulrv he at "New York has been so kind to me Maj.

Gen. and Mrs. David C. Shanks, that I can never forget this first visit. As I have said before.

I am nroud to Admiral and Mrs. James H. Glennon Resrinald Vanderbilt, Chauncey tention to the efforts he was making In that investigation. From that time facture of beer of 2.75 percent alcoholic content Monday. Announcement to this effect was made today following notification from Kansai City that Federal Judge John C.

Pollock had signed the order making cf-fective the temporary Injunction Is be a New oYrker in my own right, Depew, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, ana aoicrminea lo see more of the great city us soon as I can.

One can on eposition of he Disrict Attorney with certain members of the extraordinary grand jury became imnnH- i Gen. Coleman Du Pont, Henry Davison, Otto Kalin. Paul Cravat never have enough of such hospitality as yours and I hope all the people of While the District Attorney Viscount Grey, Maj. Gen. John sued yesterday restraining Federal O'Ryan, James W.

Gerard and Maj, His Name Was Mentioned in Connection With Supposed Kidnapping of Little Billy. N. Nov. 22 Detectives worked all day without obtaining the slightest clue to the mystery surrounding the death of 3-year-old "Billy" Dansey, whose body was found yesterday at the edge of a swamp two miles from his home on the outskirts of this town. Edmund C.

Gasklll county prosecutor, and others working on the case still ajdhere to the theory that the child was lured from his home and murdered and ono man is under John Blddle. ew orK will realize how grateful and appreciative I am. 'EDWARD, PRINCE." The Prince's participation the festivities that marked every minute ui mo iriiusi or tne cross-examination of Mr. Hedley, then vice president fend general manager of the Interborough, the extraordinary grand Jury, without a moment's notice to the District Attorney, filed Into court and said they wanted private counsel as BOY SCOUTS OF CITY of his waking hours since Tuesday at officials from interfering with the manufacture or sale of this beer. Beer was sold freely here today.

Twelve breweries were ready to regime manufacture of the beverage as oon as counsel notified them fror Kansas City, that Judge Pollock had slg-ned the order making the in Poet-Insurgent's Supporters Want Him to Become President, Is Report. Rome, Nov. 22 "A minority, in D'Annunzio's forces, counting on the support of friends in the InteTior of Italy, persist in the diea of attempting seditious action against Italy itself, says a seml-ofilcial statement issued today. The, statement adds that during the first iartriight i of November two of D'Annunzio's officers assured Rear Admiral Millo, commander of the Italian forces of occupation in Dalmatia, that no move against Dalmatia was contemplated. However, no one was allowed to enter or leave Flume after signed to them and Id not want tho 11 a.m., were as unpretentious, as human, and as unaffectedly companionable as was his farewel message.

He REVIEWED BY PRINCE Yesterday Was a day that Will be long, remembered among tho Roy Scouts of Greater New York. Not was Iterlally In the hands of his junction operative, it was announced. friends, and he allowed himself, with the bet of good humor, to be made the magnet of attraction In every way that City of New York saw fit. United States District Attorney ter L. Hensley said the decision, would only did they honor an American man of note but added to that a tribute be appealed as speedily as possible.

to the greatest boy of Great Brltoirt, Four St. Louis whisky dealers to the Prince of Wales. Climbs to' Fighting Top to Wave day filed suit in the United States Dis jjisirici Attorne yany more. "It is a strange doctrine, advanced by greed that the constituted ties of tho city which owns the sub-way, buMt with money, which taxes wrung from the overburdened citizens tnust refund, cannot speak on behalf of the city when Its partner 1b taking all of the profits and seeks by violation of contract to exact more without being accused of an overshadowing crime. "With a B-cent tare, free from entangling alliances with other roads, the Interborough would produces revenues that should satisfy nny reasonable person.

In order, however, tn In the morning Brooklyn boys gath ered at Central Park with BcoutmaS' Good -by. The Renown welKhed anchor off trict Court to enjoin the District Attorney and the Collector of Internal Revenue from enforclne the war-time 86th Manhattan, at 2:80 o'clock. ter John C. Draper, of local hea4 Tho most recent German postage stamps have left behind them all trace of connection with the lata unlamcntod Imperial government. From time immo-morlal stamps, like coins, havo boon graced with the impress of somo ruler's, head.

These have no ruler's head, no Imperial arms, and tho word, "Reich," or empire, is omitted. Instead, there is only' a meaningless hieroglyphic In simple colors, ami. In addition, the word, "Nationalversammlung" (National Assembly), the date and a figure for tho cost. Mnrlier stump issues under the republic contained much of the i luptrap left over from tho lmpe- rinlistlu regime. i The latest stamp issues of the Aus- Irian republic uro equally bare of the symbols of empire.

Prohibition enforcement act and the v.c.. piu.1,8 tnu -ra e.v quarters, and District Commissioner pedition woi-e completed, the statement points out. Only today have details of the de suspicion, but he has not been located. The suspect's name became connected the case shortly after the boy's disappearance on October 8, when it was believed that ho had been kidnaped. For weeks he was kept under surveillance, but efforts to prove his connection with the boy's disappearance failed and he dropped out of "iKht.

The exact manner In which the child met his death may never be determined, according to Dr. Louis R. Sender, tho county physician, who examined the body today. "There is nothing to Indicate foul play, though it would seem unlikely for the boy to have roamed to the Isolated wood himself," said Dr. Sender.

"I believe Billy was nitirdered, but lt will be difficult to prove. The vital organs havo disappeared, including all parts of the body would aid in act of Nov. 21, 1918, which forbade the manufacture of whisky. 'Milwaukee. Nov.

22 The Prohibition enforcement act is constitutional. JudKe Geiger of the United As the huge-propellers began to churn the blue waters of the North River into a white foam the Prince-passenger began climbing the rope ladder leading to the fighting top. The big fighting ship began to turn her nose toward the sea and Edward Albert removed his white naval cap. He waved A. F.

A. Wltte in charge, and, led by the band of the IT. S. 8. Recruit, they united with other units of the metropolitan district and marched to the Capitol Theater, where they paid tribute to the late Richard Harding Davis.

Here they listened to Charles Dana Gibson, tho artist, and Henry Wise Wood, who, after speaking of the work the Scout organization is doing monopolize the transportation business of Manhattan as far as poss'ble, they Slates District Court held today. He enjoined the J. R. Kissinger Com- iuok. over tne operation ana assumed the burdens of other roads.

They were duly warned of their risks but Danv. wholesale liquor dealers, from using its premises for the. sale of Hquor until the civil sun against me in combating I. W. W.ism and Bol disregarded the warning.

The city Is no partner to these overreaching but' insists that they operate the subway for the D-cent fare agreed upon which pays the subway a profit. shevism, told of their acquaintance with the late author. (: When it was announced that Prince company is tried. Cincinnati, Nov. 22 W.

V. Gregory. United States District Attor Edward was watting at the play ney for the Louisville. district. The real point is that the stockholders.

of the Interborough have hereto oday in the United States Court of disclosing how he died. Prosecutor Gaskill.suid death prob- I ably was due to strangula tion, but that this could not be verified becauso of, the condition of (he body. "The mo ground near the Columbia Yacht Club the house emptied quickly and white traffic on tho subway was held up, the fore received excess profits. Would CALDER, L0CKW00D TO BE ABSENT FROM THE TRAYIS DINNER there be an injustice in asking them to turn back a part of these excess It toward Manhattan's shore, where thousands crowded Riverside Park, from 96th st. to 79th st.

Many mdre lined Riverside Drive and hundreds crowded about the base of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. As the slight figure was seen waving his au revoir to the City, a cheer commenced, swelled and was lost in the roar of the boom of gun salutes frbm the United States ships Delaware and Columbia. At 2:40 o'clock the Renown was about and tho Co. lumbia Yacht Club contributed its share. A cannon on the pier of the clubhouse joined the thunderous chorus and a shrill obllgato of river craft whisUes aded to the noisy farewell.

The Renown passed two American tramp steamers lying off 69th St. The tramps dipped their colors. Tho aristocrat of the, British Navy acknowledged the salute by dipping the Union Jack. Appeals here, filed a motion for a writ of supersedeas against the injunction granted by Judge Evans of Louisville, who ruled that the war-time prohibition law is unconstitutional. The hear tive remains a secret." lie added, "be boys piled into special trains lor tne review.

At 79th the line was reformed profits In lean years. Or, after hav 'ne gathered in the excess profits in and the 8,000 or more Scouts started the fat years, should they call upon the public to pay an extra fare in the 'ean years, despite the fact that their ing on the motion was set for Deo. 1. JERSEY FIREMEN QUIT UNION for the landing. As tney approacnea, a seaplane soared above and then gradually descended to take part in the welcome.

A hollow square was cause there appears to be no means now of ascertaining It." The prosecutor said he had received considerable volunteer information about the case and that all ot it would be thoroughly "There la no intentions he declared, "to spare effort or expense to discover, if possible, the murderer. One telephone "ontract calls tor a 6-cent tare at all times?" farmed with the boys of Brooklyn, Jersey City, N. Nov. 22 Mem Senators Not Yet in Line for Controller for Governor. Nassau and Queens councils on one bers of the recently unionized Unl side and facing tneir jvjannaitan, formed Firemen's Association of this niwiT mH out-of-town nrotners.

message came to me today from New York. It stated that I could expect DANIELS PRAISES nhiof Remit Executive James E. city have resigned from the organization and duciued to return the cftartei wt and Vntlonal Scout Commission a letter In the mall -which would put to the American federation of Labor, er Daniel Carter Beard of Flushing The light British cruiser Constance, lying In the river off the Renown's port, drew Its crew to attention. The it was learned today. Y.M C.A.

WAR WORK The reason given was that the me on tne right track. I am curious to learn. what this letter contains. "We expect to hold an Inquest, becauso the public seems to demand that tho probe be made as thorouirh little Patrol, the City's reception boat, followed in the Renown's foam, and the Police Band played "God Save the led the welcoming party ana esconea tho Prince as he inspected the boys Scouts, officers and members of the party stood at salute while the color guard dipped their colors. As the reviewing party moved down the line as lt can be made." King" and "Auld Lang Syne." The Renown band responded with "The 'Detroit, Nov.

22 The millions of COAL STRIKE WILL CUT members of the association "found a unionized fire department destroys the efficiency and discipline of the department end also is a detriment to orgau-lzed labor, Inasmuch as they cannot bo true to the oath of the union and at tho same time servo the city in the protection of life and property." The action of the association, taken last night, followed closely an an the boys stood rigioiy at a.iun., mui their officers in the front rank, and to Star-Spangled Banner." Passengers aboard an ocean liner, warping into each the Prince responaea.wun ini tfnfrlinh nnltltC. its pier, crowded tne rails and waved TRAIN SERVICE Special to The Eagle.) Montreal, Nov. '22 Announcement young Americans in uniform served and Influenced by the Y. M. A.

during, the war will hold tho future of thfj nation and the "organization which affords the best welcome and Following this ceremony Mr. West ana he Prince exchanged greetings, the former presenting to the Prince a nouncement by Mayor Hague that a to England Prince, Btlll standing above tho bridge on the fighting top. Passing ferryboats added their passengers to the leave-taking uproar. Engineers deserted the engines of tugs to send shouts lost In a second ovet the wide river waters; pilots leaned of an impending curtailment of train service in Canada, because of the coal shortage was made today by the Railway War Board. narehment bearing a message iq tne irn'MiMli Rov scouts.

Movie men and parture uaorielo O'Annunzlo on his recent exploit' to the Dalmatian Coast and the occupation of Zara been allowed to appear in the newspapers. s'ates that at mid-Bight a silent group of oflicers and sol- i. civu on the pier at Flume lo wltness'the. departure of the expedition. The -gathering appeared deeply moved.

Not a voice was heard; there were only a few brief greetings mid waving of handkerchiefs. Gen. Tamato, D'Annunzio's chief of staff and O-n. Ceochcrini, according to the account, were on the pier and saluted their departing companions. Jugoslavs Prepare for War.

London, Nov. 2i The situation on the Adriatic as a result of Gabriele D'Annunzio's campaign has reached a grave crisis. Private advices leave no doubt that he is determined to annex Dalmatia and attack Montenegro. The Jugoslavs are stated to have concentrated troops and to be prepared to resist aggression. A still more alarming report says a republican undercurrent directed against the Italian monarchy exists amongf.

D'Annunzio's forces. It is not known, however, whether the insurgent poet leader shares tho reported ambition of this military clement to. attack the government. Jt io'statod lif the advices that further agsresslorf by D'Annunzio will certainljt- precipitate hostilities with the Jugoslavs, who, however, it is declared, will direct their attack against D'Annunzio and not against the Italian Government. A late report from Rome says the military party, which is favoring the annexation of Dalmatia, has brought such strong pressure to bear upon the government that the situation is delicate.

1 Boom Poet for President. D'Annunzio, it appears, has -been stirred to further efforts by the fact that the Italian elections were unfavorable to his cause. Many adventurers are flocking, to his standard, the reports state, and among a certain element there seems to be a desire. to make D'Annunzio President of Italy. Some well informed quarters believe D'Annunzio merely desires to annex Dalmatia for Italy and has no republican ambitions.

Whatever his attitude may bo on this question, how-over; appears to be no doubt that he has nut abandoned his plans of aggression in the Adriatic. PARIS LACKS HOMES. FOR 339 NEW DEPUTIES Paris, Nov. L'2 Paris is unable to provide homes for the 339 new deputies who have been returned to the French chamber. Capt.

Heurteaux, ho aviator, who was elected on M. i in the Se ne-Ktoise De partment, said yesterday that finding lodgings In Paris has given him more t- i than fighting the Germans. Many of his colleagues are similarly embarrassed and ure unable to find i qu-" ers. There are somo apartments to be had. but the rental varies between 15,000 and 20,000 francs per year and deputies draw a salary of only 16,000 francs a year.

best aid to these coming arbiters of national destiny in Teace will pot only be serving the men but will also bo serving mankind," declared Josephus Practically no coal has been received union of city firemen or policemen affiliated with the American Federation of Labor would not be tolerated, which was followed by a shakcup of department men suspected of union activities. from their wheels to wave; the JersevJ from the. United, States for two weeks because of the export restrictions ne the camera squad hovered all around and many Brooklyn boys pushed for-ward'to, as one lad put it, "get in the fnovles." At the conclusion the boys gave a Scout cheer and then burst into At least two prominent Brooklyn Republican leaders will be conspicuous by their-absence lit the big dinner which State Controller Kugeno M. Travis will give to the Brooklyn members of the Legislature from Kings County at the Jlrooklyn Club tomorrow Tho --absentees will be U. S.

Senator William M. Caliler and Stat Senator Charles I.ockwood. Senator ('alder Is at Springs it was said yesterday, he had gone because of his failure to recover fully from tho effects of his recent Illness. Senator I.ockwood will also bo out of town, having been called to Pittsburg, it was stated, on a business trip. Although both of them thus have valid reasons for their failure to accept the Invitation to attend tho dinner, there is a -feeling abroad In Brooklyn Republican circles that a deeper significance Is attached to their absence than appears on the surface.

Both Calder and Lockwood have been listed among the doubtful leaders by the Travis boomers who are engaged In an effort to line up a solid Klnga County delegation behind a Travlfl gubernatorial boom next year. The Travis-Calder Interests have clashed on several prior occasions where the makeup of the State ticket was under consideration. Senator Lockwood is reported to look with favor on tho candidacy nf Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo, who also is an asp'rant for Republican Gubernatorial honors. Ilmo has been a snore was unca, tne Manhattan street Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, to, the 40th international convention of the ends crowded.

association here tonight. Mr. Daniels expressed high appre ROECKEL TO PRISON FOR GRAND LARCENY Renown Passes from View. Oft '14th Manhattan, the Renown slowed to half-speed and hugged the New York shore, making ita way through the channel the Leviathan used to use. Past the Battery, the engines nicked up.

full speei ahead was ciation the association's work with "he army and navy during the war. Two criticisms aimed at the.assocla- ah' ovation wmeu m- icwiu. ivuuu themselves unable to check. Among the Brooklyn officials present were Scoutmasters Shorey, Wood-worth, Sheridan, Smith and Assistant Scoutmasters Feliu and Hearn. The Nassau lads were In charge of Commissioner South worth, while the Queens lads were under their Individual Brooklyn troops lon's work, he declared, should be Lthe command, between the smokes of matters pf pride.

The first was as to Hb canteen work, he said, adding: "It Is a record that will live that when cessitated by the miners' strike. All roads in the provinces of Quebec and Ontario depend on American mines. Some trains will be eliminated at the end of the month. Unless the situation improves the board fears that the curtailment must be much more drastic than planned. Fredericton, N.

Nov. 22 The strike of coal miners at the Minto Mines will become effective Monday afternoon, Nov. 4. It was announced today by John Henderson, manager of the Mlnto Coal Company, who had been so informed by William Hayes, I'nited Mine Workers' representative. Two hundred men are affected.

They demand a 10 percent Increase in wages and the g-hour day. the hour struck the association was ready. eauiDDed and gave, proof that It had practical faith in preparedness. "With armv help it undertook the Once Wealthy Rockville Centre Man Lost Employer's Money in Gambling. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L.

Nov. 21 George Rocckel of Lincoln Rockville Job and though it sold at less than cost the prices charged necessarily were higher than at home and some of soldiers made complaint." the forts' guns, she headed out to sea, toward Halifax, where the Prince will be entertained tomorrow morning. The haze settled, and New York had seen its last of Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, and heir to the British throne. The last acts of the Prince before quitting New York were typical of the spirit of democracy he has exhibited since his arrival and which Is not generally accredited to royalty. The-Renown's engines, already tuning up for moving, were ordered stopped.

The Prince wished to hear a New York policeman sing, Patrolman Howard Smith of Motorcycle Squad 1. who has acted as an The second -criticism, Mr. Daniels Jenresented included 23, 24, Zu, 185, 5 19. 96, 61. 16.

79, 160, 61, 93, 105, 165, 77, 12. 89, 113, 127, 166, 94, 166, 167, 62. 48 and 103. GERMANY ALARMED AT AMERICA'S FAILURE TO RATIFY TREATY Berlin, Nov. 22 (by the Associated Press) Commenting on the failure of the United States Senate to ratify the Peaco Treaty the Vorwaerts says: "As Germany has onyl undertaken mibm.it to the dictates of commis declared, was that the Y.

M. C. A. placed religion to the fore in all its special guest of the Lockwood Club in the 6th A. D.

on several occasions ami has always received a particularly ctlvities with tho armen service. Centre, well known and popular on 'That criticism is the crowning warm welcome mere. The fact that another Brooklyn O. O. V.

leader has been attached to the HARDING OF OHIO ENTERS RACE FOR PRESIDENCY; YIELDS TO PRESSURE glory ef the association," maintained the Secretary, "and when It does not merit this criticism it will lose the the South Side of the county, wan yesterday sentenced by County Judge Lewis J. Smith to a tnrm of between 2Yi and iVt years in Sing Sing, after dynamic force which justifies its existence. It is the power of Christian faith and Christian service which has he had pleaded guilty to a charge of Outrider during the Prince's tours about the city, was carried to the forward duck and sang "Dear Old Pal of sions made up according to stipulations laid down in the Peace Treaty, Germany could take the stand that she Washington, Nov. 22 Friends of Senator Warren G. Harding of made the Young Men cnristianA ssp-Motion the srreatest organized agency larceny.

A lanla for gambling and horse-racing Is said to have caused Roec- Mine" and "I Hear You Calling Me" while the heir to the throne held the Jhlo, after several days of confer for young men Jn the world today." Inauguration of the Association's sheets of muslo. kel's downfall. The complaint against Prior to that he had autographed a i-riur 10 insi no naa auiosrra i bandwagon by patronage tie" came to light yesterday. Me Is John Henigtn Jr. of the 6th A.

and his appointment brings the total of lead-i ers now under the protecting wing of the State Controller's office up to 10 I out of 23. Henlg has been made au examiner at a year. By i naming him the Travis men huv not only strengthened their hold on tho Kings County ilelegution, but they have turned what looked like a liabll-! ity Into an asset. I There has been bad blood In tho fltli I A. D.

ever since the recent naming of I Michael Stein to nn niidltorshlp In the I State Controller's office. Stoln was work in thn merchant marine and In Si 'in Tr.Li ticket to the Actors' National Mem ennl lnltufons and two budgets totalling $1,750,000 for home and fol1-1 elgn work, were authorized today bv orial Day performance at the Empire Theater for Dec. 6. When he was told that It was a benefit to orocure money of WV 33d st Manhattan, who charged that Roeckel misappropriated 900. Rocckel was employed by Van international iwvenuon oc me North American Y.

Vorst as both buyer and salesman. In on administration I of the home work of the I pleading for leniency nis attorney, Harry G. Clock, explained that Roeckel had been the victim of a ences with him ana wim oincr Republicans of prominence here, formally announced tonight that active effort would be made to secure for him the Republican mj'mlntttion for President. In a statement declaring Ohio Republicans would line up solidly for Mf. Harding, Harry M.

Daugh-erty, a member of the State Executive Committee declared the Ohio Senator had "practically been orced Into the contest." Senator Harding himself had no announcement to make, although was Indicated by his friends that he might issue a statement soon. He recently declared publicly ho was not a candidate. omm tteo S759.000 wan voted while will not recognize me aecreea ot commissions otherwise constituted. It is questionable, however, whether fresh peace negotiations would bring orlst Germany's mill In view of the prevailing situation of the Powers. "Therefore, it is to he expected the German Government will In the most loyal manner co-operate In endeavors to stop the gaps produced by America's retirement Recognition at any rate Is to be expected.

On the other hand Germany has the right to bo anxlour about the consequences of American retirement and to seek protection against its possible effocts. Even if an essential alteration of the Euro, pean situation is not to bo expected from America's retirement, it mpai nevertheless great alteration in the world situation. tl.OOO.OOO was authorized for main-1 string of gambling losses and thought he could recuperate with his employer's money before he wan found out. nance and extension of the foreign endeavors of the association. for.

sick and needy actors, the Prince asked for a pen and said, "I am happy do what I can fo the actors whose wondorful work In the wart did so much to sustain the' morale." The ticket wll be auctioned off and the proceeds devoted to the Actors Memorial Fund. II's Lost Luncheon Here. Admiral William Snowden Plm and Mrs. Sims, Mr. and Mrs.

Rodman Wanamnker, and Mr. and Mrs, Henry P. Davidson shared his last luncheon. Admiral Sims and Wanamaker The ain artonien a nf entarared educational Work, active In fostering a primary tight against the Hcnlgiii leadership and the followers of the latter took, the appointment as a direct slap ut him. County Leuder Jacob A.

Livingston assumed full responsibility for the naming of Stein but flint did not remrrt the situation so far as Controllet Travis was concerned. The nnmln i of Henigln cleared 1.U0 atmosphere. STORM WARNING ISSUED The tn'MwIne mlvl-ory ntnrm warning was i-ocnlrw lust niirht ut the local oinco of the Weather fjtiireaui' "Koinlv.jiw Klonu u.irnlng, 10 Dcla- 1M1I-" Ml WH'r In for ovuromitrlo moving eat will cause southwest winds Sunday, lifting to went and northwest eouth of Now 3ngantl." A few years ago Roeckel was woalthy in his own name and was said to havo a fortune of 1200,000. He then -ought several horses und took to hotting on the Mineola track. He has since lost his wealth, but no the bettinc inclination.

providing for the formation of an council which will coordinate and standardize the, educational classes of hundreds of city as- socatlons throughout the covhtry. l..