Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

JUNE 16, 1922 BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY THE PRESS SHUT OUT OF PEACE PALACE Armed Guards Bar Reporters When Preliminary Conference Opens at the Hague. The Hague, June were prevented by armed guards from entering the Peace Palace today when the preliminary Hague conference met at noon. protests and the round of some newspaper Despite men, departuteh Foreign Office refused absolutely to permit correspondents be in the building where the meetto ing was held. Poincare Goes to London, Paris, June -Premier Poincare has left for London for conferences which the with Lloyd George upon and the immediate future conference of Europe depend. Anglo-French differences over Russia, reparations and their of own pact as well as that a guarantee Europe, will be threshed out truce in at by the Hague time awaiting the two statesmen, while nations their decisions.

Poincare goes to England ostenin connection with Verdun sibly brations. Commissions to Be Named. of the General Commigsion, Choosing which eventually will negotiate with the Russians, the main business of the preliminary conference of Allies, was on the program. Three sub-commissions, to deal with credits, debts and private propbe appointed, after erty, which it were was to expected the preliminary next week conference when the Soviet delegates would adjourn until arrive. The commissions will carry result on, pending, decisions conversations which in may London beLloyd George and Poincare, tween who left for England today.

More Clashes Coming. Clashes between newspaper corOffice been the feature of the respondents and Dutch Foreign have meeting so far. Foreign MinKarnebeek, despite his Hague ister von Arms presence Conference, determined at Washington during the correspondents should not be admitted to the Peace Palace. The correspondents, acquainted with a the delegates, and accustomed to freedom at Genoa, walked in. and stayed, despite the fact Dutch troops were summoned and the newspaper men repeatedly invited to leave.

SMALL FIRE ON MOORE ST. from an unknown cause was discovered last evening in the apartments of Harry Danowitz, on the first ing at 248 Moore street. Policeman floor of the frame dwellBoylan, of the Stagg Street Station, sounded a fire alarm, and when the firemen arrived they quickly put out flames. The loss was put at $300. ru YOUR VACATION Requires Comfortable Shoes Vacation should bring rest, recreation and happiness-re-creation of mind and body, a general toning up of the whole self.

If your feet are hampered by uncomfortable shoes, you will lose the joys that a real vacation should bring you. Shoes that neither fit nor support the foot where it should be supported, that do not give the body to the physique. That's no correct a constant strain pilote way to take a vacation! Wear the Cantilever Women Men if you want to get the most pleasure and benefit from your outing. Cantilever Shoes are designed for comfort; to correct and prevent falIon arches and other foot troubles. They will add to your health and happiness every day, whether work you in are on your vacation or at home, in the office or elseyour where.

In Cantilevers there is no stiff shank to cramp the natural action of your foot. Every muscle and ligament has perfect freedom, yet enjoys ample support, Cantilevers are made with an arch like the arch of your own foot--one that flexes: readily when your foot flexes, one that fits snugly without hampering your activities in any way. Cantilever Shoes permit you, to enjoy your holiday and send you back to the daily tasks enable rejuvenated in mind and body, They you to take back a reserve force that carries you far into the work year. Wear them after your return and conserve pair tomorrow for your vacation. your stored up energy.

Buy a for all-around foot comfort at all or times. Widths AAAA to E. Black Kid, $10.00 Brown Kid, $11.00 Jyatte Linen, $8.75 CANTILEVER SHOE SHOPS 114 Fulton Schrafft's) Bklyn. 39th St. (ncar 5th Y.

F2 Wast Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily MASON'S Myrtle Ave.

and Bridge Brooklyn Saturday Special for quick disposal to-morrow, this Bed outfit below is priced price being away under the regular market value. Quantities not last the entire day, So come in as early as possible. may This Steel Bed in all finishes, with spring SPECIAL. and cotton mattress. Complete.

"Special, $21 Regular $39. Convenient Terms Arranged MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Jones, 27, 111 Ryerson Minnie L. Waller, Myrtle ave. Benjamin Newman, 24, 148 Snediker Beatrice Black, 19, 355 Osborn st.

25, 417 Grand Clara. Julius Feigenbaum, Linker, 22, 95 Taylor st. da Walter 22, Tisch, 114 30, 243 Vernon Brooklyn ave. Eleanor H. Lyon, 1371 51st Flora Isidore Weekstein, 25, Liturn, Walter 20, H.

1364 Zahn. 50th 10, st. 314. Eldert Helen O. Hohensee, 17, 221 Cornelia st.

Louls F. Weiss. Helen 32. Dasheff, 1234 25. 280 Lexington Dean st.

Morris Manhattan; 'Gelter, 35, 1322 Main Peekskill, Rose Bernstein. 20, 366 Van Sielen ave. Abraham Schulleberer, 24, 88 Osborn N. Lena Michaelson, 22, 88 Osborn st. Francis Mullin, 27, 635 Knickerbocker Florence Brooks, Kopf, 40, 38 Eldert Lilian 17, 192 Palmetto st.

A. John Benjamin Contrato. 23, 100 Bergen Lena Perten. 87, 898 Ridgewood ave. Re Daird.

22, 100 Bergen st. Samuel Lahn, 25, 188 Keap Lillian Schreler, Lours Newman, 530 Dean Edna 20, 502 Bedford ave. 33, C. Passe, 28. 763 Madison st.

Michael M. Haley. 44, 108 King Anna M. Walper, 42. 108 King st.

Frederlek McIntosh, 44, 104 Stepherd Anna Frisch, 34, 104 Shepherd ave. Frank J. Mueller, 32, 2021 Grove Ridgewood: Grace E. Foster, 33, 145 Adelphi st. George Nicoll, 25.

1844 Caton Adelaide M. Heineman, 24, 2210 Newkirk ave. Harry Lefko, 34, 1097 Casgrain Detroit, M. Elsie Flores, 23, 25. 1871 2147 2d ManbatKraus.

65th st. tan; Elsie Slade, 21, 282 Front st Harry Kaplan, 27, 586 Prospect 6th Bronx; Lillian Traktman, 23, 368 ave. William L. Rode, 23, 40 Heyward Rose Clef, 19. 367 Johnson ave.

William A. Higgins, 21, 508 1st Bronx; Margaret E. Carlin, 20. 280 Nassau ave, George Warsarsky, 289 So. 1st Eva Gerenstadt, 19, 600 Hinsdale st.

Philip Kaufman, 27. 117 Ave. C. Manhattan; Ida Resnick, 23, 738 Resnick, 28, 738 Rockaway ave. Edward Ford.

31, 1319 Sterling Margaret D. P'etz, 25, 69 Lewis ave. Sidney Smith, 25, 358 East 8th hattan: Helen Rosenblatt. 23, 1734 Park pl. Samuel D.

Ribak, 27. 2854 West 20th Jennie Sarlio, 25, 251 So. 8d st. William Herbert, 21. 8904 1021 Richmond Hill: Annie Bedinger, 19, 273 st.

Milford E. Kennard, 22, '26 Dry Harbor Glendale: Margaret T. Muhlhauser, 20, 45 Nichols ave. David Goldstein, 30, 2855 West 5th Sarah. Newman, 26 8 Cook st.

George 31, 83 Starr Carrie Heilmatin. 82, 288 Melrose st. Robert A. Wieland, 22, 646 45th Octavia 31. Callahan, 22.

-657 58th 184 st. Frost Hazel John H. Poppe. 25, Meekes, 24, 880 Monroe st. Edward Feron, 33.

420 Clermont Rebecca C. Sanderson, 20. 205 Halsey st. Kenneth Harrington, 21, Roxbury, N. Isabelle Wotherspoon, 22.

6820 Ridge Bird. Thomas T. 87. 25 Kenmore Edna A. Schaffner, 31, 25 Kenmore pl.

David Florensteln, 29. 346 Rockaway Lottie Stern. 21. 34 Bristol st. Robert Ruede, 25.

434 Melrose Auna Friedel, 434 Melrose st. Charles Schmidt, 23, 1058 Seneca Ridgewood: Anna Markgraf, 25. 259 Evergreen axe. John E. Hayes, 29, 1220 Sterling Anna M.

O' Nelll. 23, 1215 Sterling pl. James G. Burns, 29, 327 Lenox Man- NO REQUIRED Teeth Tonsils Heart All three are linked by medical authorities. Do you know why? tonsils, valvular heart Infected and other ills are commonly caused by decaying teeth.

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34th New Yorks 414-16 Fulton Brooklyn 8 TO 6 SUNDAYS: CLOSED HOURS: IRELAND ON SAME BASIS AS CANADA Final British Approval of stitution Depends on Outcome at Polls Today in Erin. lengthy clauses. Elections Held in Ireland. London, June Irish Free under the proposed constituState, tion, which has not yet been entirely accepted by Great Britain, will have government somewhat similar to that of Canada. the result of today's elections in On Southern Ireland, final British approval depends.

If the independent win too many seats in Republicans the constituent assembly, further difficulties be, thrown in the way. The British Government considers the constitution as it stands, acceptthe Irish Assembly, it able, and if no changes are will made store The Irish constitution gives force mally approved. of law to the Anglo-Irish treaty, which is what Britain Free redesires. It State quires Parliament to subscribe to the every member of the constitution and swear allegiance common to 'King citizenship George, of England and because of the in the British commonwealth. It is this point that De Valera and his on followers may cause trouble.

The constitution, based on Swiss South African models, as well as and Canadian, contains seventy-seven June of Dublin, members the 'Southern ninety Constituent Assembly was held Irish amid scenes of excitement bordering on Forty-seven independent candidates entered the lists against the turn strong Republican tendencandidates of the pro-treaty party Inand the De Valera in some coalitionists. timidation was indulged in outlying districts, of and impersonation. there, were many authorities predict that incidents Independents have teen or elected, which will involve a 105g twenty been four Treatyites and twelve of seats to or fifteen Candidates closed their De Valerites. campaigns whirlwind meetings with last the night excep- in with cities, but the -of larger Dublin and Cork, the public, tion is all about, is at what it puzzled decided apathy towards the showing elections. Fire Loss in' Belfast.

Big June than Belfast, damage has been caused 000,000 fires in Belfast during the incendiary paste today another factory was fortnight. Early shops in the vicinity were fired looted and while firemen were fighting the blaze. GEN. ROBB TO REVIEW 106th Regiment Going to Sheepshead for Sunday. Robb will review James the 106th Infantry at the Sheepshead Sunday afternoon at Bay Spe-Grome This will be the feature of 3 o'clock.

the two days' encampment, which Col. Thomas Pairservis has arranged for his men. It has been decided to the affair a public one, and inmake have been extended to the vitations relatives and friends of the troopers to attend. The regimental marchout will get afternoon at 3 under way o'clock when the regiment will errtrain for the bay. On arriving at the Speedrome, the afterwards men will will be pitch free their untents and til 11 P.

M. Sunday the regiment will be put some stiff drilling, which will through Robb. Camp, will be broken about conclude ca with the review by Gen, o'clock and the men will be back in the armory before 9. Captain William McMullin, three the supply officer, has arranged for messes for the men at the bay. MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD BY SLOCUM SURVIVORS The seventeenth annual memorial services for the unidentified dead of the steamship General Slocum, which burned in the East River on was June 15, 1904, with the loss of nearly a thousand lives, were held yesterday afternoon in the Lutheran Cemetery at Middle Village.

More than a thousand persons attended. Charles Dirsch, president of the survivors of the General Slocum Association, in an address said that justice had never relatives been of done the the dead sur- by vivors or the tht courts. George C. Wacker of Trinity Reformed Church, also spoke. The services were held at monument which was erected by a the survivors.

There are sixty-one Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe BonOpto as a safe home remedy in the treatment troubles and to strengthen eyesight. of eye Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. hattan: Adelaide R. Kennedy, 19, 55 Bradford st. John.

H. Maxwell, Fancher, 18. 19, 982 870 East Jefferson 175th ave. Gertrude M. Thomas Donahue, 34.

172 Pacide Anna Sullivan. 26, 1772 Pacific st. William Stolar, 29. 416 S. 5th Bessie Fischer.

18, -151 Powell st. John A. Correa, 26, 100 Atlantic Julia Alberta, 18, 351 Fulton st. Harry Stein, 81, 830 Kelly Bronx; Rose Englander, 24, 1461 45th st. William S.

Dolbey, 27. 274 Wyckoff Katherine H. Rauch, 25, 325 Stanhope st. Allen Nelson, 25, 522 Vanderbilt Bovell, 22, same address. Edward Heppenheimer, 80 Vermont Margaret Fennessey, 19, 95 Fulton st.

William Hashagen, 24, 7408 5th Charlotte Wahlers, 18, 7408 5th ave. Irving Cohen. 26, 825 Lafayette Florence Klein, 21, 575 Vernon ave. Conrad L. Kronengold, 26.

1162 54th Bertha Brown, 21, same address. William J. Heiser, 30, 568 Clinton Hoboken. N. Edith L.

Hinchfeld, 34, 613 Jefferson ave. Percy A. Lester, 33, 918. 40th May Keefe, 24, 5518 6th ave. Isidore Kammer, 26, 477 Marcy Fanny, Maxim, 21, 383 Bushwick ave.

Sidney Clark. 35, 427 Franklin aves; Edith M. Lins, 25, 131 Clinton ave, William J. Dillon, 22, 5415 5th Ellen C. Beck, 18, 1550 63d st.

Max M. Alpert, 21, 130 Lott Julia Millstein, 18, 124 Harrison ave: Max Schwartz, 30, 92 Vernon Besale Greenberg, 24, 519 Monroe st. Edward McLarney, 26. 542 -Hart Marie Schnappauf, 98, 72 Central ave. Henry J.

Oldenburg, 23, 325 Stanhope Bliazbeth Kerr, 18, same address. Peter P. Kager, 27. 200 Palmetto Anna V. McLaughlin, 22, 1233 Broadway.

Louis J. Madden. 24, 89 Vandeveer Eliza Smith. 20, 1032 Hegeman ave. Irving Hoadley, 31, 1634 68th Elizabeth Pingel.

31, same address. Sam Sussle. 36, 1826 Pitki Esther Cohen, 86. 120 Powell st. Robert E.

Banks, 24, 166 Marion Elting O. Holmes, 24, 166 Macon st. Brago Muscranese, 46, 126 Union Gluseppa Genovese. 39, 137 Union st. Manuel Rocha, 29, 1968 Atlantic Mary Wallace, 23.

same address. Leo J. Lyons. 26. 8018.

Jamaica Woodhaven; Helen M. Ryder, 25, 84 Truxton at. Herman C. Gebel. 2 66 E.

5th Rosemary McKinney, Prospect Park West. Harry Pawa. 29. 756 Home Bronx; Anna Sheppard. 28, 1284 Prospect ave.

Arthur Phillips, 29, 1004 Broadway; Gertrude Marr, 19, 1569 Flatbush ave. Maurice J. Kaplan, 24, 376 E. 7th Mildred A. Adler, 22, 45 Layton Lynn, Mass.

Robert A. Leurs, 23, 2 Navy Rose Angrisa no, 21, 32 Hicks st. Irving Kiel, 24, 314 E. 1224. Manhattan: Julia Edelman, 21, 1728 53d st.

William Kenoe, 27, 15 Townsend Laurel Hill; Mildred F. O'Rourke, 23, 465 Central ave. David Leister, 23, 625 5th Manhattan: Matilda Hollander, 22, 1583 :430 street. Charles w. Blucher, 23, 1923 Christian Baltimore, Frances Young, 19 65 Wyckoff ave.

Martin D. Fleetwood, 25, 10205 Jamaica ave. Richmond P. Baker, 24, 808 Greene ave. Arthur H.

Kelly, 45, 121 8th abeth M. Bannin. 35. 55 Montgomery pl. Benjamin 0.

Smith 28, 8 129th Elizabeth Kuntz, 80, 482 Harrison st. Anthony Daprino, 23, 494 Rutland Beatrice Glennen, 18, 773 Bergen st. Lewis N. Douglas, 27, 6314 214t Winifred Gallagner, 24, 305 5th ave. A.

C. BEDFORD HONORED BY PITTSBURGH DEGREE Pittsburgh, June -The honorary degree of doctor of laws was ferred by Chancellor John G. Bowman, of the University of Pittsburg, upon Alfred Cotton Bedford, direc- New York, chairman of the board of tors of the Standard Oil Company New Jersey and vice president of the United States International Chamber of Commerce, at the announcement exercises. Dr. William L.

Bryan, president of Indiana. University, and the Rev. William Porkess, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wilkinsburg, also recelved degrees. Bedford wag the principal speaker at the annual alumni France banquet, He paid a tribute to and its people.

Later, accompanied by a party American and French capitalists he is taking on industries, indeparted tour in his special car for spection of American he I Washington. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT EVERGREEN BREWERY 1632 Bushwick cor. Conway Brooklyn, N. Y. We Beg to Announce the Opening of Our Beautiful OUTDOOR DINING GARDEN, June 17, 1922 DINE AND DANCE IN THE OPEN We have spared no expense in making this the most beautiful Garden in America securing the World's foremost Dance Orchestra under the direction of and in SIMONE MARTUCCI Maxim's of Paris and Nice, Venetian Gardens of formerly of Cafe de Paris, Monte Carlo; Simone Martucci is.

the official producer of Victor Dance Records in Canada. Montreal. SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING AT TROMMER'S BOLTING OF HORSE ADDS TO THRILLS Storm Signal Crashes Into Fence, Frightening Spectators at Westchester Horse Show. Miss Becky Lanier's Silver was won Crest. The McE.

Bowman's Over There. Westchester Special by John those present at the show Among William Rockefeller, Mrs. yesterday were: Mrs. Read, Mrs. J.

William A. Rich Steers, Mrs. Stephen Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. John McE.

Bowman, Mr. and the Princess D. N. J. Macy and Mrs.

Charles D. Willets, Miss Priscilla Mitchell, Mr. Golitzine, Mr. and Lanier, Mrs. George Crouch, Byford Ryan, Mrs.

George Greer, Mrs. Gordon L. Crawford, Mrs. Albert Hencken, Mrs. Grand, Wadsworth Mrs.

Howard, Mrs. Frank H. Mrs. A. McKnight.

Miss Francis F. Palmer, Mra. Marie Leary, Gowan, Mrs. William Mrs. W.

J. Peake, Roche, Mrs. Stephen, Pratt, Gedney Farms, White Plains, June the day of the attendance twenty-ninth annual today on slightly Westchester County than yesterday. The Horse Show was threatening clouds did not deter the larger competition. There was one slight accident yesterday, when Storm Signal, Miss PrisMitchell's brown gelding, his third jump, and, bolted crashing matter against the enclosure, frightened the spectators.

He was taken from the field, though no particular Jasbo, Senator William H. Lockdamage was done. wood's in a field of chestnut gelding, displayed great -four entries, winning the blue jumping powers and Rockefeller's defeating Bally MacShane and among others Percy Mrs. Sniffin, W. Miss Turnure, Margaret Mrs.

Star- Fred E. Warfield, Fisher, Miss Mrs. Mildred William Weed, Gould, Mrs. J. Arthur C.

Gwynne, Mrs. George McClellan, Mrs. Leland Major W. Stanford John Vanneck, C. R.

P. Ramsdell, Mrs. R. Major Schwenck, J. Miss A.

Elizabeth Pell, Miss Pell, MacKay, Mrs. A. C. Ludlum, Marie J. Leary and Solon L.

THE AWARDS. horses)-Won by 47 (model Lady Chester, b. second, saddle Butler's Bohemian Silk, Leland third, Stanford Clara S. Wakena, Miss Ivy D. 'Maddison's Goldfourth, ch.

93 m. (model hunters, other than thorOwenoke Becky Farm's Lanter's Golden ch. Won second, Miss Crest, gr. fourth, third, Mrs. Henry Gordon Grand's L.

Heming's br. Ulsterman, b. g. (saddle horses) Won by Mrs. 52 Missouri Flower, ch.

Miss Ivy Allaire's D. Maddison's Goldfinch, ch. Farms' grr fourth, Steer's Bellona, ch, mn. third, Rally Rich 68 (heavy weight polo by H. Preece's Mulcaby's Leonora, Dazzle, b.

third, John ch. second, Mulcaby's Hercules, Country ch, Club's fourth, Stonehenge, WestBiltmore by John McE. Bow84 Waterway, (hunters)--Won ch. second. Owenoke Heart, ch.

third, Mrs. Miss Geraldyn Becky Great Dixie, b. fourth, Redmond's 72 Radiant, (champion gr. polo by g. Dazzle, ch, second and God- John H.

Mulcahy's Preece's Leonora, of Troy. ch. and E. b. Mulcahy'8 Belle Clausen's (model Queen, gr.

harness ponies)- by In. Class 30 Autocrat, br. Mighty Mire, ch, in. Farm's Irvington Cassius Brookside Farm's Farm's Brookside Coquette, fourth, Cassilus Farm's Masterpiece, 8. polo mounts) -Won Class 69 (teams Olausen's Queen, gr.

Steal-8of three Edgar V. White Chief, gr. second, gr. H. Muleahy's and Belle of Troy, ch.

ANd Hercules, Ruth, third, H. ch. Post, Jr. Romance, ch. and Grey Country Friar, gr.

Club's Biltmore, br. fourth, WestBiltmore and Stonehenge, gr. g. Westchester, (pairs gr. of hunters or jumpers) -Won Class 90 Lanier's Dixie, b.

and Miss Crest, Becky second, Owenoke Farm's M. Swell, J. Devaney's and Great Watch, bik, Heart, ch. fourth, A. C.

Ludlum's Sandy, b. and Sandy, b. g. Barrier br. Class 71 (polo Becky Lanier's Dixte b.

mounts or branded ponies)- by Rally Farm's Mile, gr. third, Miss Miss J. Leary's Screamer, pleb. fourth, J. Chisholm's Drifter, by g.

Miss Ivy ch. Class 41 (saddle Myopia, br. second, Miss horses)-Won Maddison's Peck's Winona, b. third. Mrs.

S. Stanford Bohemian ch. Miss Janet Wood's. Cherokee Prinfourth, ch. m.

Class 66 (pony Jumpers) second, John Van-Won by Shanarock Huck Never Finn, Bounce, b. third, Princess ch. N. Heigh-Ho, Shanarock Farm's War formerly Lightb. fourth, b.

m. NEW LOTS' HEBREWS MEET. The New Lots district Federation of Jewish organization the Brooklyn Charities held its first conference last night at the home of Paul Paulsen, Georgia avenue. Aaron William eration of Jewish Charities, was the president of the Brooklyn FedLevy, principal speaker. He told work and purpose of the federation.

Abelman, executive secretary federation, also spoke. Dr. Oscar and Bernard Austin were other Lawn Paul Paulsen was chairspeakers. man. HYLAN OPENS NEW BRIDGE ROADWAY Thousands Use Manhattan Structure on First Day Williamsburgh's Turn Next.

individuality. Williamsburgh Next. Thousands of vehicles are today the new roadway across the using Manhattan Bridge, thrown open yesby Hylan. Several terday thousand persons were present at the ceremonies attending the opening. by Com- I Mayor Hylan, introduced, missioner of Plant and Structure A.

Whalen, master of cereGrover monies, as the Father of our City," attacked the sinister, interests that are opposing his administra- has tion and declared that the time come when the Supreme Court and the Federal Court can no longer run He said that of the the city. courts are usurping executive, funcadding that conditions the city al. have tions, most reached a point where has a government went by; into office," he injunction. said, When those we newspapers and intersaid that the esty that opposed members of my administration were not scientifically is compared with the cultured. When my administration previous must great make the gentlemen who reform administration it run papers near-sightedness Mitthose sick at heart.

"The chel Administration, upheld by some in newspapers, work found left undone and is having its effect every day we work never attended to. "The day of newspapers running the city is past. The day of newspapers running the Police Department and sometimes in league themselves with the gambling and underworld interests is past. There in was other no Ad- cooperation in departments men with ministrations, I appointed "When the need for this roadway told Whalen to go ahead, as arose wanted it. Now that this the people is Williamsburgh Bridge and completed, his workmen will over to the there.

Then build a new roadway you can read In the papers how th eroad-, were built so that I might use ways my way to and from City them on Hall. "We don't claim to be scientifically cultured. All we claim is the posses- We sion of common ordinary sense. haven't the science of these distinit. guished We have only a desire to spend gentlemen and we don't want office the funded debt of the money honestly.

Since the people's I took increased a little less than city During the Mitchel 'Adhas it increased over $4,000,000. ministration Mayor referred to Whe nthe interests, he mentioned the ister Citizens' Brooklyn Union, Chamber the Merchants' Assoof Commerce, the ciation, the Manhattan Chamber Commerce and the Port Authority 4 "schemers." "I a msurprised to see any of that the Port Authority to dump all our people of Brooklyn supporting potatoes and produce off at cost Kearny, N. and hang the consumer." extra The trucking on the Mayor said the newspapers such and Why the dumping of the pomonopolistic interests favor at Kearny would mean plan. tatoes alone extra each year in $4,000,000 cost of that vegetable. "We are working to serve the great regardless of party establish affiliations.

mass endeavored to routes when the railroads discontinued operation, but were stopped injunctione If that it. is I the am law going must stand by through with that bus program of these every days, candidate and we for the Senate are going ask ket, and' whether Assembly, he stands for an amendregardless of his, ment to the la wallowing people buses.right to ride in Will Stop Schemers, "The courts, some of which, in opinion, are usurping other functions, and the transit schemers can longer stop people from riding buses than stop the Hudson River from flowing. It is bound to come. It has almost gotten to a point where we are having a government by junction. Every time we start improvement some misguided formed runs for an injunction.

have to go dodging about the Board of Estimate every day so as not be locked up for violating orders. The city is practically by the Supreme and Federal courts. The time has come when the courts, whether Supreme or Federal, keep their hands off improvements that the people want. "While I haven't been asked to for higher office, just a suggestion of may be made here. I keep in that I have been hired for four by the people and I intend to stay City Hall if my health holds out.

have pride in my work there. rather carry on than accept higher honors. I am going to continue my fight of Riegelmann and the other, Borough Presidents." Both bridge were decorated with flags and bunting. The ceremonies; conducted at the Brooklyn plaza were opened the raising on of Old Glory on the now, flagstaff the while police the National anthem was played safety island, Mayor Hylan, by the Navy Yard Band, and a First tachmen, Lieut. Whaling, stood at of marines, commanded by New Bridge Needed.

attention. In opening the speech making, Commissioner Whalen jocularly told his audience of the work of his department, "the best in the city building He todl of the of the roadway, work being started March 3 and costing $300,000. up Whalen's challenge and Borough President Riegelmann took started telling of the greatest city He I characterized the opening of the department, in his opinion. oadway one more progressive step "We would commence building anfor the Hylan administration. other bridge from Brooklyn to "for Man- in hattan, right now," said, a few unable to handle the years the Police Department be enormwill ous traffic." Following Mayor Hylan's contaiping address parade, the was City Department inaugurated mobiles, and a trip, was made across new roadway to the Manhattan the he side and return, the the participants roadway watching the first use of from the during the rush hour, Brooklyn side.

Crowd at Opening. Among those present at the opening David Hirshfield, John H. McCooey, were Commissioner of Accounts Democratic leader of Kings County, Fire Commissioner Drennan, Deputy Commissioner William F. Thompson, Frank Fogarty, secretary to President Rieeglmann, Joseph Johnson, Borough Inspector McDonald, in O'Brien, Police Inspector charge traffic; Deputy Inspector John W. O'Connor, Borough President Matthew J.

Cahill, of Richmond; Commissioner of Public Works Benjamin Marvin, of Queens; Arthur Philbin, representing the city of controller; the Navy Yard and his staff; Commandant Vogelgesang, Superintendent of Public Buildings Brooklyn James J. Byrne, Superintendent Sewers James Brown, Public as Works Commissioner Joseph A. Guider, Joseph Fennelly, Deputy Klein- Comgo missioner of Public Works A. ert, Superintendent of Buildings; Henry Hesterberg, F. Cronin, Highways secretary Commissioner; John use to Commissioner Whalen; Joseph secretary to the Board of chairman EstiHaag, mate, and William Walsh, of the Board of Standards and peals.

We BRIDE TRAPS BURGLAR Calls Her Father and Chase and Capture Follow. Mrs. Caroline Kline, pretty young bride, living at 251 Floyd street, took such prompt action when She heard a burglar tearing the screen of the hall window, according to the police, that the burglar was quickly caught. Mrs. Kline called her father, George Kreky, a mineral water manufacturer, who lives in the next apartment who and was they walking ran out after of the man, hall.

The ice man, John Boldasano, of 257 Floyd street, joined in the purelli suit. heard Mrs. Krekey shouting: When Patrolman a James Revthief," he, too, joined the "Stop ing. behind the cellar door at 239 pursuit. The man was caught hidFloyd street.

He gave his name as Samuel Lebelsky, the police said, and was held without bail by Magistrate Dale in the Bridge Plaza Court for exam ination, a charge of attempted burglary. I VOLSTEAD'S FOES READY FOR FIGHT Wet Leaders Promise Big Turnout at Meeting in Academy Tonight. So many requests that Augustus Thomas be one of the speakers at tonight's Academy of Music meeting for the modification of the Volstead Act came into the offices of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment that Colonel Walter Jeffreys Carlin this afternoon announced that the famous playwright would be a present. Mr. Thomas.

who has been making country wide speeches against prohibition will introduce resolutions for adoption tonight and will. follow the reading of the resolutions with one of his characteristic, speeches. speakers of note will be Colonel Ransom H. Gillett, who was wounded leading the 105th Infantry the top in the attack on the over Hindenberg line; County Judge Reuben L. Haskell, B.

Edgar Chisholm, the famous penologist; Dr. Edward E. Hicks, noted allenist, and Herbert Corey, vice-president of the State division of the association. Former Justice of the Supreme Court Luke D. Stapleton will make the introductory speech as presiding officer.

Judge Stapleton was recently elected a vice-president of the national organization to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Edgar M. Cullen. District Secretary Herbert E. Muller called attention this afternoon to an error published accounts of the meeting tonight concerning No, tickets have been for sale. The reserved seat tickets have all been given out, but Secretary Muller at the offices of the Brooklyn branch, 50 Court street, still has some general admission tickets which will be given to applicants.

reserved seat section will be The thrown open to the holders of general admission tickets at 8:15 sharp. the band concert preceding meting, soloists will be from furnished the band by of thirty- the 106th Infantry and the Todd Shipyard Band. The meeting will start at 8:30 promptly when John Lloyd Wilson of the Elks' Quartette will lead the audience in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Wilson will also during the evening sing several solos Another feature of the musical part of the program will be the new song, The Battle Hymn of the Wets," which will be sung by the Seated on the stage will be memcomposer, W. F. Harling.

of the Sponsors' Committee, al of whom are men and women promi vent in the business and the pro ressional life of the borough. Austin key, P. Henry Mrs. Wood, Taulbee, V. Janet Miss Frank.

Class Charles Mrs. ch. b. Class Swell, Silver Class Charles second, J. Class John Godfrey H.

chester gr. g. man's Farm's Class John frey, Y. STRAY DOG AND PET CAT BITE BOY AND GIRL Ernest: Andrews, 8, 2156 Cortelyot road, while playing in front was parent's bitten on the right leg by a stray home, yesterday afternoon dog. The wound was cauterized by a neighboring physician.

May. Schumer, 13 months old, of Ditmar street, was bitten by a pel cat on the lip while playing on th floor of her home yesterday after noon. The wound was cauterized a the Beth Moses Hospital. The cal made its escape. one to tic- the my no in inan reto court run must run mind years in and "Let's Go" On This Occasion Don't Fail to Visit NATHAN STRAUSS, Inc.

5th Avenue Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn and Poultry Sale that has ever been since or before the war Biggest Meat Lamb, Forequarter with Genuine chops Spring 124C Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, 25c with chops Meat and Poultry at Unheard-of Low Prices Other NATHAN STRAUSS, Inc. Flatbush and 5th Brooklyn tery. Time for that Toothsome Treat A nourishing, wholesome combination that has always health with welcome release from the heavy foods brought of Winter Shredded Wheat With Strawberries The whole wheat steamed-cooked, shredded and a baked brown- -all the goodness of the wheat combined crisp, golden with the most luscious berry that comes from American soil. Nothing so wholesome and satisfying. When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Niagara Falls, N.

always Two clean, Biscuits always with pure, milk always the same high quality. other fruits, make a or cream, or with berries or satisfying meal..