The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1927.

i Getting Ready for. New Work on Library WIDOW REVEAU ri mil nnmnD ii MISSING WITNESSES EXPECTED BACK FOR TEAPOT DOME TRIAL RICH COAL DEALER STABBED IN FIGHT; 4 NEGROES HELD Battle Starts Outside Elks llnK ac Dunn tPhac Sub-Rosa Night Clubs Just Beginning to Begin As Curfew Hour Strikes "Legitimates" Generally Observe Walker's 3 o'Clock Closing Law, but Eagle Man Finds Jazz Till Sunup Membership Cards at $1 Each Needed in Some Places. BEAGHDUARRELED "zzS- --fJSfT vvT' 1 a different name, a very pleasant and a well-known place, not far from Broadwav. m-ithin saxoDhone 1 j', a Preparatory to new work on with sledge hammers the original mS fJulSL Brooklyn's $11,030,000 central library, contractors are demolishing granite facing of the south wing at Eastern pkway. and Flatbush ave.

Changes Her Mind; immmvWot to Forbid i.ii iA Husband to Fly build 50-passenger planes in Italy to fly across the Atlantic?" "The more the better." "Would you like him to fly ocr In one of them?" "Certainly. I'd fly in one mvself." "What will he do next?" "How do I know? I don't know what he's doing till I read it in the newspapers." Columbia to Come Home Gn Board Steamship Rome. Oct. 5 (PI The Bellanca monoplane Columbia, which so faithfully carried Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine over the Atlantic from New York to Germany, and in which Levine long hoped to make the return flight, is going home on a prosaic steamship.

Forced down on an attempted hop from Rome to Ravenna yesterday, the record-breaking plane was so badly damaged that Levine has given up all plans for further flights in it. OBITUARIES AUNE1 JIOI.I.KK o( 743 5Uli t. lied She was born In Denmark nml lived In ilrooklyn for 40 year, she Is survived by two daugliters. ltenrynetle und Mary, and four sons, Francis. John.

Harry and Joseph. Tho funeral will be lipid tomorrow at 9:80 o'elork with a solemn requiem mass In Ilia Il.v C. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery, JIKS. SARAH l.OGAX EPPERSON, who died recently at I.exlnglon, In her 51st year, as a sister of Brooks W.

Loean of SI DcKoven ct. Burial took placa In Islington following services by the Rev. Mark Collls. MISS ETHEL II years old. of 1127 Kastern a student of the Montessorl Training School In Manhattan and a graduate of the Brooklyn Heiahti Seminary, died Saturday aftpr an illness of several weeks.

She was born In this boro the daughtor of Simon and Anna Spiegel, and is survived by two sisters, Amy Krauss and Sylvia Spiegel, and ihree brothers, Emanuel Saul and Arthur Spiegel. Services wera held at the lata home and the Interment waa in Mount Lebanon Cemetery. U. S. Confident That Blackmer and O'Neill, Now in Europe, Will Return Oct.

17. Chicago. Oct. 5 Government offi cials concerned with the trial of Harry F. Sinclair and former Secretary of the Interior Fall believed today that Harry M.

Blackmer and James O'Neill, two of the important wit nesses against them in the famous Teapot Dome investigation, will return to testify. The trial is set for Oct. 17 in Washington. Blackmer is in Paris. O'Neill is said to be in Czechoslovakia, but he has not yet been subpenaed.

It is believed, however, that he will be located and that he will start back at once, so that he will be here in time to tell his story. Agents of the Government located Blackmer in Paris. According to advices received here, his passports have been taken from him, and he has been given a consular subpena which orders him to report in this country on Oct. 17. If he doesn't appear he will be fined glOOOOO under the provisions of the Walsh Act.

passed last year, and aimed virtually at the two missing witnesses. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, special prosecutor for the Gov ernment in the Teapot Dome cases. said today that he had every reason to believe that O'Neill and Blackmer. but particularly Blackmer, would come back and tell their stories. Blackmer and O'Neill left the United States in a hurry in June, 1825, when the Teapot Dome trial began in Cheyenne.

For more than a year they eluded all pursuit. Senator Pomerene has just re turned from a European trip. Dur ing that time he satisfied himself that the two witnesses were actually under some sort of guard. And he satisfied himself, he said, that they would be returned to this country in time for the trial. SCHAEFER RETAINED BY DALTON, FIRED OFFICIAL ASSERTS Long Beach Corporation Coun sel Also Says Discharge of Engineer Was Invalid.

Long Beach. L. Oct. 5 City Engineer John V. Schaefer, who with Public Works Commissioner William Power was dismissed by Ihe City Council last week on charges of neglect of duty, stated last night that as a result of a telephonic conversation with Mayor William J.

Dalton both he and Power would continue in office and that "everything had been smoothed over and patched up." On the heels of this declaration came an opinion from Corporation Counsel Simon Sapinsky that the dismissal vote was technically invalid until it had been approved officially by the council at a legularly scheduled public meeting. Mayor Dalton today 'declined either to confirm or deny Scbaefer's statements, adding that he must consult council members Thursday night. News of Schaefer's statement spread like wildfire throughout the city, which has been stirred to heights of excitement and interest said to eclipse even heated election contests. Especially did excitement run high at City Court, where crowds packed the interior and swarmed like bees around the outside to hear testimony in the case of Commis-tioner Power, alternately defendant and complainant, In an assault case before Judge Francis Hogan, sitting a Justice in Special Sessions. Ex-Senator Charles E.

Kussell waa counsel for Power. Decision in the assault case was reserved until Oct. 14. The case was the outcome of a fist fight between Commissioner Power and Henry Her-zog, superintendent of the water department. The fight started, the testimony showed, when Commissioner Power notified Herzog he had been suspended pending lnvestigaticn into alleged irregularities of his By WILLIAM WEEK.

Mayor James J. Walker, who raised the question, is herewith solemnly assured that various and sundry night 'lubs of Hew York do keep right on jperatiig after 3 a. the magic deadline hour set by his beloved Curfew Law. chief executive of New York, it appears, following his return from a tour of Europe, learned from private sources of information that in his absence there had been a falling oil in the proper respect for his Three o'clock Law. And right out in open meeting of the Board of Estimate he threatened that on the "first cool night," one of these days, he would go right down among the night clubs, like a modern Haroun al-Raschid in disguise, and find out If this were so.

Well, sir, last night, or more prop-i rly this morning, was nice and cool. The Mayor, so far as could be determined by a survey of a dozen or so of the night clubs, was not among these or their like. this cor respondent, always careiul of the needs and best interests of the Mayor's people, disguised himself in a dinner coat and a black tie and, accompanied only by a young man friend, lived, for a few brief hours of the night, as does the typical New York Man-About-Town. Jau Still Strong at A.M. And he discovered it could be done to the accompaniment of saxophone jazz music and the intoxicating swerve and glide of handsome feminine bodies on a slippery dance floor, up to 4.

and 8 a.m. Beyond these hours this deponent knoweth not, for he departed then, bound for a Chllds restaurant in Brooklyn, a sobering breakfast and so to work. Last night's adventuring among the tinsel and glitter of Mayor Walker's night clubs turned up the truth that all-night clubs are divided, unlike Gaul of the school books, into two parts: those which operate openly under the bright glare of electric light signs and advertising of one sort and another, and those doing business "sub rosa." The first class includes all the best-known of the night clubs, such as, to name a few, the Club Lido, the Ilia Venice, the Montmartre, George Olsen's and, up in Harlem. Small's and the Nest. The name of the others is legion.

And these others all keep open, according to the personal investigation of this correspondent and reliable information obtained from the best available taxicab drivers, well beyond Mayor Walker's 3 o'clock Curfew Hour. It should not be said that they entirely ignore or condemn Mayor Walker. By no means. At one of them, on W. 54th Manhattan, or thereabout, the doorman explained the Mayor, he had heard, was scurrying through town, and so it would behoove night-club patrons not to loiter at the door, hesitating whether to enter.

Come Right In. "What's this?" we asked. "Do you mean to say that, because of Mayor Walker, you are going to close at 3 o'clock?" "Oh, no," came the reply. "We're keeping open right to 6 o'clock, or later, if any one wants to stay." Your correspondent had passed into the lighted entrance of the place, where jazz music sounded pleasantly on the ear and the manager ordered the head waiter to take good care of your correspondent and his friend. "Come right in," he urged.

It was only 4:30 a.m. Your correspondent deceitfully pretending to be even less sober than he was, acted the part of an obstinate person who had decided, lor no reason at all, to go away. "Why, gentlemen," pleaded the manager in a voice that was terribly, terribly hurt, "you ain't seen noth-tn' yet. Come in, gentlemen. Take a look at the girls.

They're very nice girls. And the music But, virtuously, he went on. Legitimates Close on Time. Long before this, however, the investigation had started, the first period thereof being devoted to the legitimate night clubs separated by the all-knowing taxicab driver into a class apart from those doing business sub rosa. Most of the legitimates, it appeared, closed pretty promptly at 3 or a few minutes thereafter.

Included among these are those named by name above. But not all. Not by any means all. There was. suggested the driver, the Club Foolishness.

"Drive on there," we ordered. And he did. Now. no one need pretend that Club Foolishness is the right name of the place. It isn't.

But it Is, under I sound of Times Square. Little Blondes at A.M. When we arrived there was 2 30 a m. The orchestra played soothingly, couples sat about tiny tables or danced on the tiny floor, and presently the after-midnight show began. The head waiter gave us a fairly good seat, all things considered, and, after, ordering the conventional White Rock and ginger ale.

your correspondent looked about to see what he could see. Ah! Here came a little blond lady, announced as "Little Midget," and sang alluringly that "Red Lips Do Drive Them Blues Away." It seemed, under the Influence of the White Rock and the ginger ale. quite, quite possible. Other sweet and lovely and blond girls came forth, singly and in groups, showing considerable portions of their fair bodies, dancing, singing that "Red Lips Do Drive Them Blues Away" and other such sentiments. Some were attired in modest milkmaid costumes reaching a few inches below the thighs.

and some as Indian chiefs wearing tall feathers on their heads, a few spangled beads elsewhere and not much else. There were cheers after each number, and on one occasion my friend, stirred by the example of the girls and by the White Rock, did a buck dance around his table and was roundly cheered. Sub Rosa Clubs Next At 3:30. half an hour after the moment when all i-ucfi things are ordered to cease under the Curfew Law, the show had stopped but curfew had not rung. The orchestra, instead, was playing, -the couples were dancing and the waiters were bringing out White Rock and ginger ale in profusion.

We departed. Then, escorted by a shrewd taxicab driver, the investigation progressed, under favorable auspices. On 58th st 51st st. and 47th on Broadway and 7th all around the Times Square section, other "clubs" were in operation. Two or three were willing enough to receive your correspondent.

The remainder were closed or closing. "You see," explained the taxicab driver, "it's this law of Mayor Walker's. They've Just got to close at 3 o'clock. If you want to go anywhere at this time of night, you got to try the sub rosa places. They're open all night." So these were 'tried.

On 57th 52d and 48th and all around the Times Square section, the taxicab carrying two investigators in evening clothes stopped in front of an innocent-looking door behind which were lights, pleasant music, dancing. Just Beginning to Begin. "Come in, gentlemen." invited the head-waiter of each. "You ain't seen nothin' yet. Things are just beginning to begin." But alas! One or two cannot be, as the philosophers have so well es tablished, in 17-odd places at the same time and time was flying.

North your investigators now fled to Harlem and there, in the neighborhood of W. 135th stopped in front of one of those places that cater to the lure which your northern white man finds in the entertainment of blacks-and-tans. A darkey attired gorgeously as a Mexican general stopped your investigators at the door and asked for membership cards. "But," general, they protested, "we have no membership cards. We are not members." Membership Cards SI.

The general looked the investigators up and down and found them apparently harmless. He grinned in friendly wise. "Hello, captain," he said to my friend. "I remember you, suh. Hello, colonel," he added to your correspondent, quite properly ranking him that much higher.

"I remember you, suh. This is a club for members only. Do you-all gentlemen want to become members?" Just by coincidence it happened that both did. And so they wero permitted to sign in the membership book and In return for an annual fee of tl each were given membership cards good until and including Jan. 1 next.

Armed with these they sat them down before a small table, ordered more White Rock and ginger ale and talked and danced with the dark ladies who were present there as entertainers and hostesses in the interim between more important stage engagements they all had on Broadway. And from there, the night being brielit light of publicity Gossip Over Reputed Love Affair Led to Row, She Says Gees on. N. Oct. 5 A liow'g story that her husband and her alleged admirer had quarreled err gossip conceiiing her reputed love ilair.

guided police today in a renewed hunt for Willis Beach. Ham- monion poultry farmer. sousht as a material witness in me uiuni 01 ur William Lillientiahl. The story was told by Mrs. Mar garet Lilliendahl.

under guard at her heme, in the course 01 a pouce exam ination in wnicn me reiusea to re- enact the scene In which her elderly husband waa snot to aeain. and iden tified herself as the recipient of let ters adcressed to "Pesy said to have been sent by Beach to her at her former home at Vineland. Beach Believed in Woods. Beach, wanted for appearance be fore the Atlantic County Grand Jury tomorrow, disappeared eight days ago wiuie at liberty under a lo.WO bona, posted After Mrs. Lilliendahl had been released in bond of $25,000.

A heavy guard was placed about the Beach home last night and a State trooper watched the Beach family plot in the Hammonton cemetery, where detectives dug up around headstones in a vain attempt to find the pistol with which the physician wes snot. Police are certain that Beach is hiding in the thick woods which sur round Hammonton. "Beach is quite capable of hiding ior two months in the woods around here." said Capt. Frank Harrold. chief of county detectives.

"He is familiar with the territory and an expert woodsman. It would be very oimcuit to catch him it he is hiding mem. SO Witnesses to Face Jury. Mrs. Lilliendahl yesterday showed her first signs of irritation over the disappearance of the poultry farmer.

"Mr. Beach is a fine friend," she said to Captain Harrold. "I have learned to know who Is a good friend and who is not, since this trouble began. I saw Beach once, but did not talk to him he passed the house after I was released. Police were frustrated In an at' tempt to get Mrs.

Lilliendahl to re-enact the scene of the murder when the widow, on advice of counsel, flatlv refused to leave her heavily guarded nouse. Mm. Lilliendahl's story that two ne band the night of the shootine wa- band the night of the shooting wav-vered under questioning for the first time yesterday. She said the men may have been white but "very inucn sunournea. COOUDGE DINES LEADERS; KEEPS GUESSING i Cor.tinaid Frem Tage 1.

brmfcfas which Included cskes. But inn one wora or politics did Mr Coolldrre mention He discussed his summer vacation, nuKT various topics of cas-uol small talk. But one or two Of. the ItUCStS Stnrtivi In problems in their uwii ijmiiciiiar estates the President uiuonuoriaDie and lalled to take the bait. Thus "I do not choose to run In 19-8 remains as cryptic an utterance to the average Mn.in 'hrn the President made it.

wiinc most memners of the Republican National Onmmitt .1 L.1C statement as taking Mr. Coolidge out liic oi arait- him' will not be dismissed until he states that he would decline to run if nominated. From Mr. Cool-idge's silence today it Is now inferred that the convention may meet without any enlightening word from the White House. His Viewpoint a Puzzle.

Members of the committee cannot understand the President's failure to explain "I do not choose." If he would not accept a nomination under any circumstances, there Is no good reason why he should not make that known, many of them hold. Those party managers who believe in forcing a nomination on Mr. Cool-ldge were naturally pleased at his silence this morning, but the majority of the group And themselves more in the air than ever. The talk of Coolidge as first choice probably will persist, and may even grow stronger. And meanwhile the supporters of.

Messrs. Hughes and Hoover will become more cautious than ever. From the standpoint of Mr. Coolidge there probably was no reason why he iiould have discussed his intentions detail. Those of his friends who believe that "I do not choose" means will not" say that Mr.

Coolidge, having made a definite statement that he will not become a candidate, sees no reason to reiterate. The attitude of the disappointed breakfast guests was interesting. Their frustration did not take the form of resentment against the President. On the other hand, members of the committee were inclined to throw up their hands and laugh. Mingled with this amusement was a kind of admiration for the laconic White House host, whose technique of politics is either so simple as to defy analysis or whose wiles are Just a little deeper than anything the politicians can fathom.

Chairman William M. Butler an-rounced this afternoon that the entire Hi-publlcan National Committee will meet In Washington on Dec. 6 to select the meeting place of the convention. Organizations from cities interested In getting the convention, which means paying for It, will be linked to submit In writing detailed of their proposition before he December meeting. Vat Coolidse a Candidate? The second important question that committee members are asking Is whether the President has a candidate of his own, and if so who that candidate may be.

The total information on this point is zero. 6o those now in Washington are nndering up and down the corridors flf the Wlllai'd Hotel gossiping about Hughes and Hoover and others, but keeping their opinions pretty much to themselves. There is a flow of wit, il not a feast of reason, Of the anticipated "Inside dope" which mein-liers have come thousands of miles to pet there Isn't a drop. Each committeeman is left to write his own ticket. Chairman Butler admits that he has a personal preference, but he Is keeping It to himself.

Considering Mr. Coolidge as out of the race, for all practical purposes, more Important members of the committee are loud In proclaiming their Mrs. Charles A. Levine of Belle Harbor, L. when told today of her husband's latest mishap in smashing his transatlantic plane near Rome, said: "I have become so accustomed to the unexpected that nothing can surprise me any more." Mrs.

Levine has changed her mind. She won't put her foot down and forbid Charlie to when he returns. Arriving on the lie de France a month ago, Mrs. Levine stamped down her foot and vociferated that once Charlie laid foot on American territory, her regime would come into force, and Charlie would enter a flying machineno more. "Have you sold Mr.

Levine's plane at Belle Harbor?" Mrs. Levine was asked, i "Why, no; it is still out here." "You are going to let him fly, then, when he comes back?" "Yes, certainly, and he will build many more planes." "What do you think of his idea to RECOUNT ORDERED IN 14TH DISTRICT PRIMARY ELECTION Because of charges of in the Democratic primaries of the 14th AD. made by George H. Ker-ner, an attorney. Justice Carswell ir.

Supreme Court today directed that the ballot boxes be opened at the Board of Elections offices on Friday morning. More than 204 blank ballots und 200 void ballots are missing, and Kerner avers they probably were placed in the ballot boxes by mistake. If they are not there, Kemer said, he will demand a new vote. Kerner demanded an inspection of the void, protested and blank ballots in behalf of Joseph W. Sullivan, insurgent Democratic candidate for the Aidermanic nomination from the 35th District.

Official returns gave Joseph S. Dermody, organization candidate, the nomination by a plurality of 175, and Kerner contends many of the ballots marked were cast for Sullivan. Charges that bands of "floaters" operated In the district for organization candlaates have been made. AfTdavits by Edward Butkus, 159 S. 2d and Jack Borden, 152 S.

2d st to Justice Carsweil, state that a number of youths at the P. H. McCarren Club declared thty were going out to vote for the organization candidates for Senate. Assembly and Aidermanic nominations. MAX STABBED TO DEATH.

William Jackson, 51, a negro, was stabbed to death In his home. SI McKibbin st early today. Mrs. Margaret Hunk, a negress, of the same address, was arrested on a charge of homicide. Police said she admitted she slabbed Jackson during a quarrel.

Peeking CHildren. James F. Dunn. 37. of 171 SterlinT a coal dealer and reputed to be wealthy.

as in critical condition in Cumberland Street Hospital today, with a stab wound in the back, and four negroes were under arrest or charges pf felonious assault, the result of a fight last night in front of the clubhouse of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, at 135 S. Oxford st. There were boxing bouts at tin clubhouse last night, and the boxers ere both whites and negroes. Dunn 1 an active member of the lodge. He was chasing away some children, both white and colored, who werj peeking in the windows in an effort to see the fights, when John Morris 20.

a negro, of 203 Lexington ave, accosted Negro Blames Dunn. "Why don't you leave the kklj alone?" Morris demanded. "Who are you?" asked Dunn. "I fight here tonight." "You fight!" Dui.n exclaimed, ac cording to the negro. "Whv, I couid lick you with one hand tied behind my back." They fell fo with fists, and the outlook was still in doubt when three of Mnrris' friends, all r.esroes.

decided to help him. One of them, said by Dunn to be Edmund Walker, 19. of 203 Lex ington plunged a knife into it wniie mans Patrolman S. Brennan iff duiy and dining In the Elkj clubhouse, came out on th run when ho heaid the fighting, lie arrestod fojr negroes, Morris and Walker airon-them. Dunn was hurried to the hospltar, where he later is 'iid to have identi fied Walker as his assailant The other two prisoners are Thomas Bugh, 20.

of 52 Lexington and James Atkinson, la, of 314 Lcxitig- luii ave. Tune In! You Can Get World Series Today A and will broadcast the first game of the World Series by direct wire from Forbes Field, Pittsburg, starting: at 1:15 this afternoon. Graham McNamec, Phillips Carlin and Mai. J. Andrew White will be announcers, the latter for R.

Facilities of the National Broad casting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting system, including 4i stations, have been linked for the series. Every game will be broadcast by both chains. still "cool," the investigation swung tar downtown to Greenwich Village, where tho Greenwich Village Inn proved to be altogether closed. But, two or three less prominent places of entertainment were still in full operation, including one in which your correspondent was a member of longstanding and where he gladly received without the formality ot showing a membership card. Why Workers Tarn Bolshevik.

Once again your investigator resorted to a taxicab. By now the first gleams ot the early-morning sun were coming from the east, as me nheels of the cab rolled along 7th ave. and Broadway and the Brooklyn Bridge on the way to Boro Hall, hon est workmen in overalls were seen patiently trudging on their way to work, their dinner pans tneir hands. Many ot them, seeing your correspondent luxuriously lolling in his 15-and-5, attired in dinner coat and other accoutrements and signs of a night of dissipation, immediately turned Bolshevik, just as tno Mayor foiecast that honest workmen would do at the sight ot night-club patrons going home. But your correspondent alas was no going home.

Like the honest workingmen, he was on the wav to work to record the true tale of this adventure and to assure Mayor Walker that there are Indeed a number of night clubs in New York whicii offer entertainment to man If not beast after tl hour when he commanded them to cease. ADVERTISEMENT. School nurse says all girls should know this TALKING to a roomful ot high school girls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurse said "One of the basic rules ot health (or girls is to keep ths system functioning naturally at all times. Normal exerciM snd diet habits should be encouraged. But when neceaury there's no harm In taking nujol, sine it works mechanically and can't disturb the normal functions ot any organ of the body.

Particularly with girls, there ara time when nujol should always he taken. Take a spoonful every night for a few day. It' a thoroughly safe and harm-lees method. It won't cause distress or gu pains or A'ot Like Medicine Nujol is different from any other substance. It contain no drugs or medicine.

It can he taken safely no matter how you are feeling because It il so pure and harmlnm, and works so easily. T.very woman should kee a bottle on hand. Every druggist has thie remarkable substance. Get tnesenulne. Perfected by the famous Cnsmieal Products Division ot the Standard Oil Company ot New Jersey.

Look for the Nujol hottlewith the on the bark that you can rttid right through the bottle. llllilLIUl First Task Is Tearing Down Part Constructed Before the War and Since Work at last has started on con struction of the $750,000 wing for the Brooklyn Central Library at the intersection of Eastern pkwy. and Flatbush ave. The first work is tearing down what was done before. Indiana lime stone is called for in the contract awarded to Thomas J.

Waters Company. This Is a less expensive stone than nmrale. So the early work must come down. Construction of the wing was first started in 1915 and then halted by the war. For 12 years the unsightly be ginning of a structure that is now being torn down has remained as an eyesore in the neighborhood.

The nrst wing is expected to be completed in two years, at a total cost of $750,000. It will be about one- sixth the size of the entire library as planned, which is expected to be finished in eight years at a cost of $9,000,000. The wing will be three stories, or 90 feet, in height. It will be 285 feet long and 60 feet wide. The wing will bJ in the shape of a trangle, the middle section forming the apex and facing Soldiers Arch, and the two other sections extending down the two roads.

devotion to various "favorite sons." The powerful David Mulvane of Kansas, for example, is for Senator Charles Curtis of that State. Joseph Keeling of Indiana is for Senator James E. Watson. John T. Adams of Iowa indicates his preference for former uovernor Frank o.

Lowden of Illinois. Nobody is supposed to take this kind of stage talk with any degree of seriousness. The Inside gossip is that, at the proper moment, all of these men, potent factors in Republican politics, will come out for Herbert Hoover. Hughes Important Factor. As far as there is any "band-wagon" sentiment at present, that sentiment is for Mr.

Hoover. But a second element In the situation, which discus sions of the past 48 hours show to be a real factor, is the growing belief that Charles Evans Hughes will become a candidate. Mr. Hughes, it is understood, is still talking of Presi dent Coolidge as the logical candidate, but so are many other Republican politicians who need a cloak to hide their real purposes. It would surprise no one if Frank O.

Lowden should withdraw, leaving the neld open to vice president Charles C. Dawes, who, as long as Mr. Lowden is a candidate, cannot launch a boom of his own, both for personal and political reasons. Mr. Lowden is reported as discouraged with the failure of his candidacy to achieve greater momentum.

It is certain mat tnere win De a definite Eastern opposition to Mr. Hoover, and an equally definite Western opposition to Mr. Hughes. Talk about Dawes is not developing verv fast, and this of itself leads some observers to think that. Dawes is the real "dark horse of this race.

3 Charg Man Underworld Pressure Saved, From Life Term Maxie" "Little Maxie" Gottlieb is home in Manhattan today because the underworld "goes through" for its friends. "Little Maxie" was a confidence man. When arrested last spiing in Nassau County on a charge of having sold glass diamonds to shopkeepers" in Hlcksville and Hempstead when they paid for real diamonds he faced life in prison as a fourth offender. Maxie. it Is said, was going straight but couldn't prove it.

Abe W.V.f, involved in the diamond affair, was convicted and sentenced to seven years. He swore at "Little Maxie's" trial that wasn't his accomplicebut he wouldn't say who was Four or five witnesses identified Maxie. And he was convicted. Then the underworld got busy. The police of New York and Nassau County both got straight tips that "Little Maxie" was innocent.

County Judge Smith of Nassau got the same sort of tip. It became quite apparent that the underworld was thrashing around, very much dissatisfied, and Bit Them in Row; AN ASIDE TO CONSERVATIVE FAMILIES Safe, Uses Stick that it wasn't at all pleased that a man should remain hidden the real "switcher" while an innocent man went to jail for life. Pressure was put on Abe Wolf in Sing Sing by the underworld. While all these things were going on the hints and tips had become so strone that Judae Smith again and again postponed sentence. He wasn't sure himself, and he didn't want to send a man away for life if that man was innocent About a week ago Detective Drumm of Manhattan Police Headquarters received word that If he'd go to a certain place he would find one Abe Schwartz.

the man guilty of the Hicksviue ana Hempstead "switches." Drumm arrested Sehwartz.who confessed. He has no record. Witnesses, once so positive in Identifying Gottlieb, admitted Schwartz was the man who had swindled them. And "Little Maxie" was sent home to keep on going straight. No more Gas Sourness.

Dizziness Heartburn or Distress after eting or drinking Not a laxative but a tested sure relief for digestive disorders of the stomach and bowels. Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. 9 Normatizmt Digmition and Swtttmru thm Brtalh 1 1 6 Bellans Hot water 1 1 attheGaim? clivities. Speath said, he made sure of the path of least resistance. He tapped the artist on the head with his nightstick.

There was no further trouble. OlD 60L0- W3W AVJawofattt (fGMEXTES lias slionc bo intent ly upon the younger folks who are (lathing forth ia a Sallcs. We wonder if you realize how many of our more conservative Ilrooklyn friends are alo enjoying La Salle luxury. Have you seen lh new, roomy 7-passenger models ith longer whcclhanc? Mnrty degree eight-cylinder, Cadillac-type V-motor. A complete line of body styles now available.

Prices an low as S2695 delivered. G.M.A.C. Plan of deferred payments optiouaf. La Salle COMPANIOiN CAKTO CADILLAC Cop Play Alfred Enroth. 41, an artist, of 116 S.

23d Flushing, was arrested last night by Patrolman Speath on a charge of attacking and biting three employees in the Pennsylvania station. The police say Enroth made his first attack on David Schlossen of 687 Bedford in charge of one of the newsstands. Schlossen was bitten on the forehead. The clerk told the police that En roth asked for a periodical he did not have and when so Informed threw a quantity of magazines on the floor. wnen ne came iroin Dcnino the stana to protest, Schlossen said Enroth seized him.

sunk his teeth on the right side of his forehead and pummeled him with his fists. Passengers screamed and attracted Harry Malonghney of 211 Fowler Jersey City, a special officer. Malonghney said ne separated trie clerk and Enroth and that then Enroth turned on him, bit him on the Index finger and the back of the right hand in addition to striking him In the face with his fists. Finally Enroth was subdued and was taken to the station police quarters. Nearlng the door, Malonelmcy asserted, Enroth made a fresh attack This time Chris Hayden of 231 C7th st, Brooklyn, a gatekeeper, came to the assistance of the special officer.

Enrntn then, the police say, bit Hayden on the right hand. He was giving the two a strong ficht when patrolman sprain arrived informed of Enroth biting pro CAT1MAS LUCKY STRIKES PIEDMONTS CHESTERFIELDS SWEET CAPORALS CAMELS ilhi OBA.CCO PRINCE ALBERT 1 3 VELVET DILL'S BEST TUXEDOMO 25 BlZdl Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 snd 75 Pktfs.Sold Everywhere Sure Relief ITPERCU CADILLAC CORPORATION IV.I.IS M. I PPr.ari', VariOat astim IHMMI I. 749 Atlantic Avenue, Brokln Telephone, Nevins 2500.