The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

DAILY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS Volamr 84 CITY FKUUUAHY 12, P.HM. jj BIT. WILL ACRE! To Command Shenandoah On Flight to North Pole HSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE I Charges Political Motives Inspired Attack on Him COVERS 20 CITIES TO IM. TUBE BROOKLYN EAGLE QUEST FOR QUACK IN GIRL MURDER llSTEAL S2.00Q.00P move to impeach UNCOilTIOKALL IN GRAIN ALCOHOL ON WATERFRONT 'i DENBY TO FOLLOW COOLIDGE'S DEFY Won't Insist on City Pledge Clues in Miss Lawson's Death Pile Up Against Fake Doctor. A police net covering 20 cllics was yrwLLlAMG tiADOO Al Expected to Fail, However, Coolidge's Statement to Congress Attacked.

Utm-aii. 'olorado Hy HI MIV I In spile of President 'oolid tr. 's doflanrc nf na'e on Ho- resignation of Kdwm Seeretary of the Nay, ir ii doubtful whether the majority of nny hnm-iHatf ni'vo fur Mr, lv-nb's peaehnien'. tt af.aime.1 that with an nniu'-e d. m.

iiation laid upon hP i. Mr. l'tthy will reS'TM as nut of emirs-' Per ami have Kom-what dl-'d down. IPisti minds Hinnncr nemoerats and nroa-i ossi Pepubi ha ns wi'l to Pit impeachment proecf tl'iim nf once insilliited in the Hohm', P'jf the mnjorily of Dernoerai' eonhP it wisest in mark time. They hnvu put the where ihey want it -on the shouldei-M of Pretd- delll 1 'OOliilRe.

I Ml. OolldfTf wants tn lonlinue Mr. lenb in olhV it will be his own funeral. to hoy think. Moreovei.

tre is every reason Mippuse that even if tin pea eh men r. Is voted, it would lif dlthcult. if not impossible, to eeiire a conviction. Senaior WuIn'i himself adoiits 'tat a Cablni-I titflct-r ranuot be lm- Bold Gang of Thieves Defy Police and Gov ernment Agents. Systematic thefts nf cm.n alcohol from piers alone; the ltronUl witer-front for the paj-t two have netted a pang of thieves SJ.Oimi ift.

it becimie known today. Th's informa-Iron reached The from a shipping broker who insisted that bin name be withheld. At the same Cine It wa lerirucl that the police are at loss to il.nenninc the identity of a gang rum ho raided a Gi ornnv'nt wa'-eh icsr between Saturday nigh! and Mnn-l ty l'lornln gnnd stole ftinn.n'ai worth of pre-war whisky. two internal levotiue aiienf- we'-e en gaal'd ill front of the Pei-Hlllm; Warchous nt Sehnles and Mesi role thieves chiseled four fool hole through an IS-tnch concrete wall iu (be rear of Iho building nnd i-irried out 11 rases of tnonded whisky. The waterfront the'ts of grain alcohol have been poin gon fur two I ut have not been made public by the police or local 1'rohthiliun ortictals.

The latest theft of the kind oicurrel dl Thomas Kdison anil wife Willi blrt Inlay yesterday. at Pier 211 about a month ago when the steamship Massick was tied up there walttng for a cargo consigned lo Scandinavian pnrt. Much of the cargo consisted of 1(10 drums of grain alcohol stiipped from Western points over the New York Central lines. The trademark of the alcohol was "Sunshine." Tic Vi ami (ing Willi liniiin. A gang of five men descended on tho pier and made nwny with It! drums after binding and gagging the v.achttna;i.

The tli ves were scared efff1 before they had completed the looting of the pier and a truck had with live drums of alcohol on board was seized by the police. The Iruck was taken to the Wilson uve. station. The Kngle's Informant Is In a. position to be well post id on waterfront matters, lie mid today that the thefts bad covered the entire waterfront and bad cost shippers at least $2,000,000.

Large qnnnlltle of opium as well as ulcoUol had been stolen. Knch drum contained about 110 gallons of alcohol, according to the shipper. The alcohol In a score of drums, ho said, when diluted und doctored for "hooch" would be wortn a quarter of a million dollars The Federal Prohibition agents In charRe of the Hrooklyn area said they had not received any word of the thefts of alcohol from Hrooklyn piers. If the police had handled the matter. It was stated, they might not have heard of It.

Warehouse Itohluil. The robbery of the Pershing Warehouse which discovered yesterday whs the second that occurred there. The warehouse was roiiheo of $200,000 worth of whisky in October, 1 922. Five men were indicted for the theft. Last April Ifnlph snd Charles Fabaltlno, operators of the ware, bouse, were convicted of an attempt lo bribe revenue officers In order to lacilllate the removal of whisky on bogus permits.

They were sentenced and their appeal is pending. Internal Uevenue Collector John T. Hi.fferty made an Inspection of the warehouse disconnected the lights und shut off the power on the elevator Immediately after these irregularities. It was assumed thai the 18-Inch wall that separates (lie warehouse from the manufactory of Joseph McCauley Sons, In I he rear, was ample protcetinn from that Two men were placed on guard day and night in front of I he building. Born Through Wall.

The thieves, however, bored through the Folld niasonr" wall, making ft hole big enough tn psss the casks through. The whisky was stored on the second floor of the building. RnrTerty said that the rum thieves must have encountered a great deal of difficulty building skids and sliding 100 casks of whiskv from one floor to another. "There must have been a pretty lnrge gang on the job." be said. The thieves.

It Is believed, carteu the ftwav in a truck they stole from the McCauley Company. He reported the theft of a half-ton truck today. Time alone. It. is believed, saved 700 barrels of whisky the thieves were forced to litve behind.

POPE PIUS CELEBRATES CORONATION ANNIVRSARY liome, Feb. 1 2 Pope Pius celebrated today the anniversary of bis coronation, holding a stately function at which the entire Papal f'ourt. the diplomatists accredited to the Vatican, the members of the Uotnan aristocracy and numerous invited guests. including many Americans, were present. Queen Marie of Rumania, although here incognito, occupied a special tribune purposely -erected for her as a snv.

ereign. The impressiveness of the service was greatly heightened by the singing of the slstlne choir. to Build Nassau-Broad or Ashland PI. Links. The B.

M. T. ii willing to go I on the plans for the const ruclion sinrl nnnratlnn lf ilir 1 ItU tit I Line as a subway regardless of th. fate of negotiations with respect to the construction of tb" Ashland connection and the at. link.

In answer to questions Chairman C.eorge McAneny of I he TraiiMt Commission stated today that it his understanding hat the II. M. T. would be willing to go forward wirh I he Uastern District route independently, and officials of the company stated that while the pi. link was dependent upon the building of the Nassau-liroad tile 14th st, line was net so related.

One of the company officials pointed out that the need for the 14th St. line was so urgent, to relieve the Canal st. stttlun congestion and to provide increased rail facilities between East New York through Hrooklyn to Manhattan, the company had determined that it should go along with any plan to supply this service without regard to anylhlng else. bad been generally uniieislood that the M. T.

in Its proposal fot a transit compromise made last December intended to In.ilM upon at' agreement by the city to build tho Nassau-Hroad st. link, through lower Manhattan, connecting the Municipal Ibiilding terminal with the Montague st. tunnel, as a quid pro quo for acceptance of a subway instead of an elevated on the Nth st. Kastern. It was stated today that while the company still believed thnt all three projects proposed at tlrkt time should be put through at once, the corporation would not hold out on the 14th st.

Kastern proposition if the other two were delayed. Tt was stated that the company would go ahead and sign a modifier tion of the dual contracts covering substitution of subway for elevated construction for the unfinished por tion of the 14th st. lOactern inline diately without wailing for negotia tions on the other two lines. With this concession on the part of tile company there is now no reason why the work on the 14th ft. line cannot go forward immediately, th-Transit Commission stated, if the.

city would approve the new plans for the line under yckoff ave. The route now ofllcially before the city Is the elevated route which follows the Ti. I. R. It.

right of way. This route was approved by Mayor Hylaii several years ago. but later he refused to go forward with it and insisted that it be changed to a sub-wuy Jino. Tu new yckoff plans have been set clown on the Hoard of Estimate calendar for Friday of this week and the path clear for nction. On behalf of the 15.

M. If was stated today that tho Wyckoff ave. route recommended by the Transit Commission was acceptable as an operating proposition, so that no opposition is expected from that quarter. TRUCK RUNS AMUCK, COP FATALLY HURT, DRIVER ARRESTED Charged With Intoxication. Car Smashes Show Window.

Two Women Injured. A policeman was injured, probably fatally, two women were slightly hurt and the front of a store was demolished last evening when, at 10th (It. and Wythe a motortruck ran wild and Jumped the curb. James Hindi. 41, of 192 Linden the of the truck, which is owned 1 Fletcher Wallabout Market, produce merchants, was arrested o't charges of assault and intoxication.

He will be arraigned in the Williamsburg Court later today. The injured policeman. William ltegan. 61, of 370 Stanhope attached to the Clymer st. station, is said to he dying in the Cumberland St.

Hos-Mtal from Internal injuries, and he has received the last rites of the Caholic Church. The two we-mcn, who were in the stationery store at 735 Wythe ave. when the truck crashed through the window, were attended for cuts and bruises and left at home. They are Mrs. Jennie Holliday.

61. proprietor of the store, and Mrs. F.urbara Cora-mer. 62. who l'ves on the floor over the store.

Patrolman P.egan was walking his beat on the sidewalk at 10th st. and Wvthe ave. when he, was struck by tho fender of the truck, which pro. iected over the sidewalk. The truck itself ran up on the sidewalk.

Carrying the policeman wilh it. it crashed through the window of Mrs Holliday's sore. The women, who were standing near the show window, were showered with broken glas sand Patrolman Kegan was jammed into the reckage. When Hirsh hacked his machine into the street the injured policeman fpl lunconscious. An ambulance was called by Tatrolman Francis Mc-Cabe of the Clymer st.

stal ton, and the surgeon, seelmr the coudltion o' ltegan, rushed him to the hospital. Hirsh was arrested by Patrolman McCabe. Carter's invitation the nfticials entered the tomb, wiiere they inspected the sarcophagus the year in readiness for tb- lifii'iv: of the lid. afterward visiting the laboratory in ihe tomb of Seti II nearby. The government's decision lo kecp today's operation strictly private brought considerable disappointment nmong the achaeologists working ut Thebes, whom Mr.

Carter bad Invit-td to attend the onening of the coinn. I Lt. Commander Zacbary Lans- downc. commander; (2) Commander I). 1.

Leighton, senior engineer of fleer. HERE ANDN0W REVISION. "We are lost the scoffiaw shouted, as lie staggered down the stairs! Naturally a "Bob-haired Bandit" tries to evade a "Police Net." THE TEAPOT DOME CASE. By A. Con 11 Orlo.

"And now, Watson," added Sherlock Holmes, "I detect the approach of tho conveyance I ordered in the name of John T. King hen wo were put off the Washington train;" How did you order I Inquired. My. dear fellow," was the rather bored reply, "I ordered it hy radioil I-' It was truly curious equipage which drew up at the platform; a cut-glass coach fashioned In the form of a water-wagon and decorated with wenes from Andersen's Fairy Tales. The eoaehtnnn, whom I recognized at once us Santa Claus, was seated in a witness chair holding the whip hand over a team of 21,700 white water rats.

The joll.v old driver touched his hat to Holmes. "Good evening, Mr. King," he said. "Where to, It seemed a bit fantastic. (To be continued.) N.

H. The Feature Section of Today's Eagle Is Inserted in Main News Section. MRS. EDW. J.

BYRNE DIES: LONG ILL Mrs. Margaret Rooney Byrne, wife of Edward J. Byrne, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association and a member of the firm of Cullen Dykman, died this morning at her home, 28 8th after an Illness beginning last She was operated upon at St. Vincent's Hospital early in July. She a born in Brooklyn, daughter of Dr.

Alexander J. Itooney, former Coroner of Brooklyn. She is survived by her husband and two children. Edward and Blanche Byrne. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with a requiem mass at, St.

Francis Xavler It. C. Church and interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. SENATE'S OIL INQUIRY UNAUTHORIZED, SAYS EDGE Asbury Park. Feb.

1 2 A letter from U. S. Senator Walter E. Kdgo, which was read at a Lincoln dinner here last night, declared the New Jersey Senator believed the United States Senate went beyond it" authority when it sat as a body of inquisitors In the Teapot Dome, oil Investigation. Senator Edge also wrote that if men have been corrupt, whether they have received payment under the guise of loans or otherwise, they must be punished.

rt retched today for the bogus doctor who fled the city after the discovery of the murder of Louise Lawson. the young music student, and whose name and record the police have. The Kasle alone told yesterday of the search for this man and with very passing; hour his identity Is being thrust more and more prominently Into tho foreground. All the efforts of the police arc now centering on tho country-wide hunt for liim and other clues have faded in perspective as this one is thrown into sharp relief. The police are familiar with the methods and the habits of the bogus doctor who had been convicted of three other crimes of assault on women with robbery as tho motive.

The positive identification of this man's picture, dug out of the police prchlves by Thomas Kane, the negro elevator boy at 22 V. 77tli as one of the two men he took up to Miss Lawson's floor on the ilav of the murder, was sufficient 10 set the police off in full cry after him and Inspector Coughlin at once wired neighboring cities to be on the lookout for him. Tho police also have the name of the "doctor's" tompanion. There were particulars In connection with the muTder which directed their attention to this man and ono of the chief of these concerned the use of the adhesive surgeon's tape as a gasr. This tape was stretched across the dead woman's mouth without being attached to any gag and tho manner of its use suggested at once a man who worked with phy-Hlclan's materials or had some slight smattering of medical knowledge.

The pseudo physician had a suitv of offices In the Times Square neighborhood and lived in an apartment on the Grand Concourse. Ho had also, at various times, lived in the more expensive hotels. He disappeared while the hue and cry was on and the police, who watch thoso things, noted tho fact. The principal suspect assumes side whiskers. The other man is a young man, rougher looking, with light hair and about 28 years of ago.

The police found a memorandum book In tho dead woman's apartment with a number of names in It and they are looking up these acquaintances of Miss Iawson tn search or further light 011 ln-r circle of friends. A number of well-to-do men have been questioned and asked through whom they kept align Law-son's apartment supplied with wt rcoods. -The- tsHwto-ii' assembled a lot of information hich they have not disclosed. MYSTERIOUS BLAZE FOLLOWS RIOT IN PITTSBURG PRISON Armed Forces Again Sum-moned, but No Further Outbreak Occurs. Pittsburg.

Vob. 1 2 Fire alarms and riot calls were sent out from the Western Penitentiary this morning when fire started in tho prison laundry. Wardn J. M. Lgan said there wan no disorder and that the blaze, of undetermined origin, cause slight County detectives and the.

city police were called lo guard a renewal of yesterday's fighting when I wo guards were killed, the warden said. Tho warden ami member of the Prison Board were invest igaling yes terday's outbreak when lie Are song sounded. Prisoners in the yards and workshops were rounded up and the penitentiary fire-fighting unit extinguished the blaze. When the county and city officers reached the prison thry were informed that the fire was out and that there was no trouble. Three prisoners.

Battalia, Philadelphia County murderer, serving 20 years; Mike Norton, Alle-kheny County robber, serving 14 years, and Paul Orlikoskl, bank robber, were being questioned today in connection with the killing of the two guards. They led the riot, the warden said, and will be turned over to the Coroner for an inquest. Bat-laiia. known as came to the Western Penitentiary from the Kastern Penitentiary with "four horsemen," the warden declared. The big prison was being searched today for a dozen pistols, dynamite and other weapons used by the prisoners yesterday.

Tho officials believe the arms and explosives were smuggled to the prisoners by outsiders. Kfforts were being made. Warden Kgan said, to single onut. from more than a thousand convicts, the score who took part in the rioting. FRENCH PLAN EXPORT TAX OF 20 PERCENT Paris, Feb.

12 The Ministers of Agriculture, Commerce and Finance are studying plans for application of a tax of 20 percent on all goods exported from France, says the newspaper Excelsior. According to experts, this would bring considerable sums to the treasury and at the same time gibe importers of French merchandise abroad a profit of from 10 to 20 percent, representing the margin between the low prices asked in France at the present exchange rate and the prices current in foreign countries for the same articles. SHEARS generally are Used by women to help make hubby a shirt or baby a romper. But here's a baroness who make portraits with a pair. Read Helen Ap-pleton Read's story in next Sunday's Eagle Magazine.

A REAL MAGAZINE! I'bl- photo of William G. Mi Aibm lakcn c-lcriln when be lip-pcnrrtl before (lie Semite Lund I Commlllce. Hi blamed ixditlrjil mntiici for (be uticmpt to link i i with tlic oil Icuic Miiiiditl. FORMER DRY AGENT QUIZZED IN MURDER OF TWO POLICEMEN Stewart McMullen Questioned Regarding Slaying of Ro-manella and Reynolds. Stewart McMullen, a former Prohibition nlticer.

who llvrs on Cth ave. near 47th was taken Into custody today on the complaint of his wife afler quarrel ill their borne and as a result of representations made by the wile lie is being questioned by detectives of the i recincl. Manhattan, con-corning the murder of Policeman Frank lioinanella of 32 llortnu Klnihurst, and buries Iteynulds of SI 1 1C. Manhattan. BARK REPUBLIQUE ON FIRE AT SEA London, Feb.

12 The American five-masted bark lltipubilque Is reported completely on tiro but. afloat in I.alltude S2.03 Longitude Hit west, according to a Lloyd wireless from the Italian steamship San ltossore. Tho llopiibllqiic wii- built at lacoma, In IS 8. nnd formerly belonged to the French Government. She is 3,200 tons grons register.

DEVINE'S FORMER WIFE i WEDS CARTOONIST MAYER fSitrrint to The Hotith Xui'U'tilk, JVb. i'j Irs. AIIop X. KenrVMly Dr-vlm- of Nurwall ilivorrril pcrctit ly from James vino, Uroolvlyn I vHiripr I ok kip, was mnrrt'Mi lion on lYb, 1 tn Hy. MayT ff Now York ('My.

wll-ltnown cartoonist. Mr. ami Mr.H. Mayor ni'f now stopping a' hotel hn ami will leave Saturday (tn the Air-Htf'nlnm for Mumperm trip. Thr cartoonist, and hit ln'ld will mule (heir home (n Norwallt.

Mr. Alasrr i a member of Uimlis Chih nnd muKimili. COLUMBIA CELEBRATES 'oWinbiu foduy in ohM'-nitis1 i't 1 fit In nn day. un annual evnt mm-klng ho return of thmiHands of gradiialcri and former students to see the univernlty in action. ln the proRTu.ni are addrNneK lv rrrf.

John Harnett Moor'. Judge m' iho ivrtmivent 'ourt of Iniernu-tlonnl Juki Ire, and I'rof. Michael f. Puptn. TIiIh iH also aluinnno day at Pm nanl.

which has opt nod Itn cIjih.soh to Usiloi. OPPOSE MEMORIAL SHAFT i FOR UNKNOWN'S TOMB Washington, 2 Secretnrlefi Week) Don by, who are fin-mbi-tv of the rommlHsion in chartfe nf Memorial Amphitheater ut Arfioc ton ilional nit tei are stood 't disapprove plana of the ArtH ommlHslrm fur the j-'etion of memorial shaft over thei Tomb of the 1'n Known iSoltlier. I MNM.XIK SAILS rou r. S. Sou ha pi on.

Ktmliiiid, l-'eb. 1 2 My the Aftpoeiatod I'resa -1 Ian V. Sinclair sailed on the steamship 'resident Harding today for Xew fork. He ref used to nmUo any tatement regarding the oil contra-ersy. take him out of the odpltal haw been accepted excent that to tonight beforv the National lieptiMi-can "lull.

hui It le known thai he lias no int.ntlon of accept. in any add tional ones until af aft U-v rly in 1 lie The addreB to be delivered foniphi has been carefully prepared by Mr. oolide. It is bis Jirxt important PddreNs as Prepblep; outside nf iis inassuic to CoiiKi'va und hile he does not regard it as a political address. Its reception by the eonutrv will be eagerly awailed by inanaier-of his ounipalKU fur the KepuUlie-jn President ial nomination.

Tin- President win spouk i l-out o'cloclf and will be heard hy scmti'I million people outride the ban.iii hall lirou'h the uodiuin of 1 radio. M.s addn ss will be broad-fast be station A in New York and w' A in Washington throughout a larye portion of tij' liast. Out' Cabin'd np-mber. imt.i New. with Mrs.

New js in iucoinpa ny the i'i and Mi-. Coolhlu Other members of the small party as announced were ib-p- rtsentHtbe Snell of New York ami rs. Sip and C. Hascoiu trieuip, Secretarv to the President. OBREGON OPENS PART OF VERA CRUZ TO NATIONS' TRADE Mexican Revolutionists Still Claim Control of Wide Areas.

'Xcw Orleans, Feb. 12 President Obrrgon today opened the Port of Vera Cruz to international commerce, it was announced by the Mexican Consulate here. The port has been closed by Federal order in December following ita occupation by the rebels. DIM rid Claimed by ltcbcls. Merida.

Yucttan, Feb. 12 Hy Radio via Dalian News to the Associated Press) The Mexican revolutionists continue to hold th coast of the dull' of Tuxpam, including the frontier of Puperto l.obos. Vera Cruz, Puerto Mexico and Minntitlax to Laguna Del Curmen. Campeche, Pro-gn-jfo and Payo Obispo, according to an outline of the situation in the Ue-public, made public today by rj'llo Oonmfes, chief of publicity hciB for the De La llin-rta faction. "Along the Pacific Const we have San lllas, Mnnzanlllo and Puerto Angel," he said.

"All marine workers are co-operating with effectiveness and enihusinsm in tho arrangements of the military under the revolutionary supreme commnnd and ut present tile Revolutionists number iu excess of men. "We dominate the Stales of Yucatan. Conipoche Tabasco, Oaxnca, lalisco. Cnlinia. Mliiioaean, N'uyarit Territory and (juientnnoa.

Along the flanks in the interior are Chiapas. Puebla, Vera Crub. Morelos. Mexico, Hidalgo, and AgUHScnll-entes. "The regions In which the Obre-gonists opposed to us are approximately of a strength equal to our own.

varying in the case of a few Iroops are Chihuahua. Coahuila, Tamaulipaa and Xuevo Leon. "The in which our supporters are of less strength tlian the b-regonists are Durango. part of (iuan-njuato, Querctero. Snnora, San Luis Potosi and the Federal District.

The States dominated by obregon include Tlaxcala and Lower California. "The rural populations in Torreon about San Pedro, the villages of Par- ras. De la Fuente, Lenin and Gomez Palaoios are being drawn to swell the forces under Gen. Illpollto Villa, Antonio Garcia and other command ers. LINCOLN'S SON HELD AS MURDER ACCESSORy Aurora, 111., Feb.

12 John Lincoln, 20-year-old son of Warren J. Lincoln, the accent rlc lawyer-florist, under charges of having murdered hi wife nnd her brother, P.yron ShouD. a vear ago. was to lie booked on a charge of accessory today. Chief of Police Mieliels announced.

The hoy was locked up last night. Indictments rharging the elder Lincoln with the double murder ivere re turned at Geneva yesterday. wirrc svfs vkti hm.idkii. Los Angeles, Feb. 12 Pet-r .1.

Mcbneidi r. bette- known as Pete Schneider, forni'-r Rig League Pitcher, who is at present under contract with tin! Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast Hnseball League, yes terday was made defendant In di vorce suit in the superior i ourt by Mrs. Louise Schneider, chargim; cruelty. British to Erect Cenotaph To Animals of the Empire That Died in War Service London, Feb. 12 In memory of the birds, beasts anil that died in the service nf the Lmpfro during the World War an "animals' cenotaph" will shortly be built near Hyde Park Corner.

The Royal Society for the Prevention nf Cruelty to Animals has raised over 2,000 for such memorial. There were 3K4.130 casualties among horses in the P.riti:di Army, while dogs listed fur various purposes died by th thousands. Gamels. reindeer, elephants and oxen perished in transport Herviee; rats were killed in research work: pigeons were shot down whip- carrying messages, and mice and small birds were sacrifici-d in the iletee-tion of poison gases. Gufillish were uped tu test water in g.is helmets.

All these will be comiiieinurated by the cMiotapli. cntC prepared lor Mr. 1 Alison's TJth Madrid Chauffeurs Protest Speed Limit of 131-3 Mites; King Alfonso Sets Pace Madrid. Feb. 1 2 The chauffeurs of Madrid have decided to gtrike iu protest ngnlust the new nrdinanr-e limiting the rperd of Ibeir vehicles to 20 kilometers (13 1-3 miles) an hour.

Tlicy Rb'o complain (bat their employers are demanding they be bonded for l.Ooo pesetas each to care for nny flues which be imposed for violation of the ordinance. The i liaiiirctiiH declare that the accidents, the frequency of which brought about the regulation, have In most cases been the fault of careless pedestrians. King Alfonso anil Queen Victoria toured the city iu motorcar Saturday at low jpeed tn set an example under the new law. FRAUD IS CHARGED ON SON CUT OFF BY MCALLISTER WILL Failed to Account to Ship Firm Stockholders, Executor of Estate Alleges. James A.

son of the laic William McAlllfter, baa been charged with fraud in connection with his management of McAllister shipping firm and a part of the 1-stnti! of the late William McAllister. This beer mn known yesterday when James P. McAllister, execulor ot the estate, (lied a in the Surrogate's olllce asking that he a temporary udminlsl mtor. McAllister was cut off in Ids lather's will from an estate valued at "over $20,000" In real and personal property and since estimated at about Ho Is now the head of the shipping firm of McAllister owned by his father prior lo his death. The Affidavits filed with the petition ohnrge Mr.

Allister with "controlling the ussvts and failing to account lo the other stockhol dors." Captain McAllister died Dec. IS. 1(123, at his home, 875 St. Marks following a sudden illness. Ills will was drawn May 28.

102::. and liled for probate Dec. 31. II disposes of an estate, which has later been estimated at about $200,000, to a daughter, Lucy K. McAllister; a son.

William S. McAllister, and his widow, Mrs. Mary )J. McAllister. No beuuest was left to the son A.

McAllister. "I have made no provision for my son James A. beta use he has already been the recipient of many advances nnd favors from my band," the testator wrote. On Feb. 2 Insl, James A.

McAllister filed contest papers in the Surrogate's oinee charging bis brother. William S. McAllister, and his sistrr, Lucy lv. McAllister, with having unduly Influenced their father against him In the making of his will. Surrogate Wlngate signed an order allowing jury trial; and the case, while placed on the calendar, bus been delayed by frequent In the meantime, James P.

McAllister, Iho executor, has asked Mint, he be appointed temporary administrator because of alleged fraud practiced by James A. McAllister, now held of the famous McAllister llros. lighterage firm. Captain McAllister was the last surviving' brother of the old linn id McAllister Kros. lie cpine to this country from Cushlndall.

County Antrim, Ireland, and settled In Green, point. He soon felt the luni ftli harbor and took a position on one nf iho boats. He was a partner in the Greenpoint Lighterage Tow bust mpany with his brothers James and Umbel. Later he became nriiliHted with McAllister Bros, and built up l.eet nf boats that brought them Into prominence among the harbor shipping interests. faplain McAllister is survived by lis wife.

Mary; two sons, James A. land William a daughter. Lucy; 'brother. Patrick, and a sister. Mm.

Campbell, now residing In Cushlndall, Ireland. Captain Mc Allister was formerly a prominent member of St. Anthony's Church in Greenpoint and St. Gregory's Church. St.

John's pi. and Iirooklyn ave. PARIS TO SEEK LOAN OF 2,000,000,000 FRANCS Paris, P'eb. 12 The City Council of Paris Is obliged to raise Koine francs to carry out various necessary works, hut has nut vet been able to decide how to oh-lain the lUnou. aaa fra rns necbO annually to pay the interest.

Jis'jh one of the i 'uuiicillwi h. hns niKKestod tb safest. enurs utuM be throw iho Hponslbilit of the question upon the pturb. them-selves hroiiRh a referemluui. They would bo asked hi whether Uo-v irflri'i' frenli taxation or increased rates for w-r, ek-ttrieity and in nsportation.

Midnliitff ImrKAiitit In turn ititl he ftuA tiy rcmllnjf ClaHMfU a Uon le.n'll "Wohi--in A pan ret," to Th. 'lyniitd Section very dr Adr. I peached tor stupidity, and thH is ail that Mr. l.M'by is charned wilh. Ho is not with treason.

tuu1fa-saneo In uttlce or other hinh crlmei and misdemeiimjrN. as prescribed un dor the 'onstitution. ICeiMMisHilllty on Coolld-e. The statement of Senator Ttohln-ron of Arkansas. Democratic ader, is raya rded as mimmlni; up the J)em-ocratie jjonltion.

"Nobody question the President'" power it her to dismiss or retala Sccrctiiry t.enby. am the full re-Knonslbllity upon him," St nator ItobiriNon repeated today. Senator Walsh nnd others, however, consider that the President's mention of hpeeial counsel as relating to Mr. Denby's case somowhut beside tho mark. The point at issue, they insists.

Is simple Mr. Dcnhv'n fli-iHHs to remain In othoo and this i.s a mailer for the President's Judgment, alone, especially (in the Secretary of the Xavv Is not charued with nny crlmnalily or suspicion of corrup-tim. The ProaidenPw position, rein-torced with quotations from James Madison ami firover Cleveland. Ih in Hat contradiction with the prevailing Democratic view of Senate co-ro-sponsibllity for executive appointments Senate confirmation. There have hitherto been two schools of political thought on this question, it pointed out.

It would be easy to quoio Alexander Hutnllton's Federally JRUfl.t Senator WnlHh'fc view as Tt fs for tho preit-dent to ouote finolher Federalist contribution from James Madison lo back himself up. Tho frplilonl cr. r'fjt' ttn' A-i-iorUitcl Washington, Feb. 1 T'revldent t'ooliflifn will take "no official recognition of the Sena resolution ndvlsitifi- him to demand the revij-nn-llon of Secretarv lenh. because of his conio'ctton with tho of the Naval Oil Keaervts.

The Robinson resolution caUlus lor the Naval reslKiiatlon van adopted by the Semite- late yes-lordajs Jiy a vote of 47 lo 84 and S-Mit immediately to the White House. A statement announcim; tn nt refusal to take sue.Ii action was issued four hours latr. "The dininlpsal of an oflicer of th lovernnicnt. such as Is involved In this case, ot her than by impeach ment," ho declared. "Is exclusively an i Necniivc function.

imly when "special counsel fan ol I so me as to the legality tf thenn leases and for up- the pertinent facts In the various transactions," lie will ho "lake such eetlon as seems essential for the full pro) ect loin of lie public acting "wit Ire Justice tu all par lies eoncernefl." "I do not propose to sacritlee mn Innoeenr man for my own h- asserted. "Xor do I propose to tain In oilieo any until man for my ow welfare." Secretary Henby made no statement laht nlk'ht on the Senate's ac- J. F. McADAMS DIES SUDDENLY IN SPAiN Atatllbl. Peb.

-Jamen P. lfc-Adams. proprietor of (he In-throp Hot! I. following an nf-tacli of Indigestion ofla He president of the New Knfcland llofel-men'fT A social Ion anil had been pr si'b nt ot the State Association. FORD EMPLOYS 162.792 Hetioii.

Peb. 12 Henry Ponl new employs in his nia.i'T industries her a nd throughout lp told I persons, it Is aniiouneed lv 1 1 1 Kord Motor Company. Of thin number 1 21.214 are employed in manufacturing plants of the company in the Pnited States and 24.2:12 in tho mcrlea tn a I mtployees In tit juts number ll.n2. Th'i Hin'iland Park i Oetroit plant remains the ace of Tlw Ford industries, employing iiS.20 men. All Modern Improvements Including an Eagle Ad The four anj five room apartments tthith J.

Kirschenbaum of Hi' Gravesend ave. wanted to rent wt re titled out with all modern improvements, not the least of hich was un Hagle ad. When an apartment is piped for hot results and wired for live replies it doesn't remain empty very Ions. Kirsohenbaum's apartments were no exception to this rule. They were botii rented within thnc da atter thf appearance of The Fagls "modern improvement." If YOU want to rent rooms or apartments, use the latest approved method.

Just call Alain li.00 and a.sk for an ad-taker. President Leaves Capital On Journey to New York Washlnffton, 1'eb. 12 President roolhltfe left. Washliiifton nt 11:30 o'clock today for New York, here he will address the National Republican Club. His train Is due in the Pennsylvania Station, Now York, at I p.m.

Washington. I'cb. 12 The trip of President and Mrs. CoollUffe today to New York, h-ro Mr. 'ootids tonifjht will address the National Club, is' their first departure any distance from Wanhinif'oii since Lhey entered the While Not Hue last A 'it.

11 wh-u the Pi' nt nnd his ife relumed from the funeral of President at Marion. Ohio. hae tln be mor Llien a fi miles outsble of only once have they b'en i-b Iho Dislric of and 1 bat was carl ylast fall hen I lo-v wi-iit t.i I h- nearby Virginia 'Itv of Alexandria to attend the- layiim iho cornerstone ot" the uational memorial hcr-. Nunn rous invitations liave be- received by the President tn the ha If dozen months has been I 'resident, but none which would King Tut's Sarcophagus Is Opened; Body Found Within Luxor, F.gypt, Feb. 12 F.y the Associated Press) The lid of Tutanh-amen's sarcophagus was raised today.

It i.s understood the body of the king was found within. a.m. Shortly afterward the police punrd above the tomb came to attention as the Under-Secretary of Public Works, accompanied by the provincial Governor, arrived. At Mr. THE 1024 E.UJI.R AI.M NAC conlHtnn the moHt j'tjl ItihRd of Societies' and AKocifiti'n.

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