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

V. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKK, SUNDAY. 11). A 3 AnVFHTIM MI NT.

STATE IS EXPECTED TO SPRING SURPRISE FAT PEOPLE CAN REDUCE QUICKLY EDISON NOVEMBER SPECIALS ON HALL GRAND JURY PHYSICIANS FIGHT RULE THAT PLAGES LIMIT ON LIQUOR Open Court Battle to Prevent Interference With Their Prescriptions for Patients. One hundred of the foremost lihvsl- m.i Li. I 4-470 rOtTOM TtY Reduce a Pound a Day Without I i rt I YEAR BROOKLYN.N.Y. Dieting or Ezerciae. Prosecutors Confident on Eve of Presenting Case Have Strong Chain of Evidence.

Special to The V.ayU .) vNew Brunswick, Nov. 18 County detectives who have, been nt work on Icians in the city have formed an organization known as the Association Any fat man or woman can quickly and easily reduce to normal weight without dieting or exerei.se througii the remarkable discovery of Kiri-O-Fat by II. C. Hai.st, a Kansas City chemist. You can eat what you please and as much as you wish, yet quickly reduce to the weight you desire.

All you need do is to take one liiil-O-i'at i no IJall-Mills murder mystery for for the Protection of Constitutional Rights, whose object was revealed yesterday in a suit filed in the Fed nine weeks assumed an sr of quiet confidence- today, as thev hinted that at last their long and arduous labor Electric Vacuum Cleaner f'nmnlete Willi Set of Seven Attachments A complHo li r-clt'iiniiir plant, which the work of a lirooni, xlust-imn and carpet heater and dust lap. 'nr on flihrr (hily $5.00 DOWN Monthly I'niimintv for I-'jen Trial in Your Home tablet after each meal for a short to untangle New Jersey's most eel- eral Court to test the Volstead Law and the Supplementary Act of November. 1921, regarding limitations time, and the fat will vanish as cbrnted crime would be Instilled though by mapic. Kid-O Fat. is placed on the amount of liquor physl-ciuna may prescribe for patients.

At the head of the new assoealtloh Is Samuel W. Lambert, chief of the the presentation of thelr case to the Grand Jury of Somerset County. It was insinuated in more than ono quarter on the eve of the opening session of the Grand Jurv at Somervilhi that there wero surprises in store that the public would nt last see that DIAMOND LAVALL1ERES BRACELETS BAR PINS $65.00 and upward Dianfonds or diamonds and sapphires set in platinum in designs of the latest fashion. All jewels of exceptional color and brilliancy. A beautiful Bar Pitt large center gem and twenty smaller diamond $185.00 DIAMOND RINGS Solitaire or cluster, in platinum mountings $40 to $5600 GOLD JEWELRY An infinite variety of ornamental and useful articles, plain or set with semi-precious jewels.

scientific product, has practically no odor or taste and can be taken by anyone with perfect safely, as it is recommended and indorsed by the highest medical authority. So confident is Sir. Il'aisl, that Rid- staff of physicians who treated nn rlco Caruso In the Illness in this country that Immediately preceded the great tenors death. Ir. warren O-Kat will delight everyone that, he olenian Is secretary, a.nd other mem in mo nino weejr.s' interval since the generously offers to send a free trial the detectives, state troopers treatment to any reader who will "n'1 investigators have built bers are Dr.

Herman M. Bibbs, president of the State Medical Board; Samuel A. Brown, dean of the New York University Medlcai School; Cor up a. strong chain of evidence through write for it. This trial treatment is sufficient to reduce you from three to nelius 11.

Coakley, the noted nose and throat specialist: William Darrah, dean of the Columbia University MedlcnJ School, and Pr. Charles. II. Chetwood, former president of the New York Academy Of Medicine. live pounds and will prove that you can beas slender as you wish without, dieting or exercise.

Simply send your name, and address to 11. C. Ilaist, Hull) Coca Cola I3klj Kansas City, Mo and the free trial treatment will be sent immediately under plain wrapper. Advertisement, The members are not antl-prohlbi- I uin many witnesses mat the Stale Intends to call. Special Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A.

Mutt has a wcll-grounde-1 reputation In New Jersey for the care with which he prepares his case and II has been said more than once bv those close to him- that he has this one "clinched." As far as Mr. Molt himself, ho says: will not discuss the strength or weakness of the. case." To Mar Tampering Win, Jury. He In person is expected to examine the various persons called before the Inquisitorial body. Unusual efforts will be made to prevent any possibility of tionlsts.

They have various beliefs regarding the wisdom of prohibition and the 18th Amendment. Their complaint lies in the part of the law that. limits prescriptions to a pint ot whisky for Electric Radiant Heater Chase the chills of winder with a hijr, jrlowinjr Ixnvl full of warmth. Attach it to the electric lijrjit socket it will spread cheer into any corner. Novemhcr only $.3.00 DOWN $4.00 in .10 Davs $4.00 in fiO Days Miss Mary MacSwiney, Who Is Still on Hunger Strike patients every 10 days.

"The thing should be settled." Tr. Lambert said. "I believe the limitation on the medical profession of pint every 10 days is stupid. The ordinary prescription of alcohol for fever patient, is a minimum of two ounces a day. That would use a pinl in eight days." tampering witn witnesses or Interference will, any of Hie grand Jurors.

Jlow long It will take, to complete the presentation of the ease Is tile r-e U. JAPAN AGREE TO HOLD BUDGETS TO TREATY TERMS conjecture but probably three or four uajM. i ne jurors will in session from 10 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon with an hour's interval for lunch. The first thing done will be to establish the fact of the murder and Hie Identification of the bodies. This v.

hi oe none ny the calling of ltay Brooklyn Edison Shops 360 I'EARJ. STRKET 1'tOS Fulton SI. 5119 Fourth Avenue Kill hester St. J258 BrondwBy 201 Hayemeyer St. I can scarcely contain myself when I consider the implications of the Volstead Law as it applies to th medical profession." Pr.

Coleman said. The suit asks for a permanent injunction restraining Prohibition Diree. tor Yellowley, Internal Revenue Commissioner Rial and United States Attorney Haywood from interfering with the prescribing of liquor by physicians. The officers say that they are determined to press the case to the Supreme Court in order to get a definite and positive ruling on the contested section of the law. ami i-cari nahmer, 1 1 no iijuiiii mi! nouics on the morning of Sept.

lfi, laid out, side by side lu an orderly manner, the rector's hat. over his face, the scarf of Mrs. Mills wound about, her. Dr. W.

II. Ivong of Somervllle, who made the first examination of the bodies, will ho heard, and Detective Totten, who has been work Joe Schmidt says Willi renting the Fulton Street ide we l(ave reduced the overhead expenses to great extent. For thii reason we have reduced our PRICES and in the future, -from Monday on, we will aerve TABLE D'HOTE LUNCH, 70c 11 to 3 FROM SUNDAY ON Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 from 1 to 9. Weekdays 6 to 9 The BUST FOOD. HOME COOKING, EXCELLENT SERVICE.

Alio a la carte any hour, popular pricet. Giving you MUSIC and DANCING. No War Tax No Cover Charge No Bread aid Batter Charge The Imperial Restaurant .360 Fulton Street Cor. Reel Hook Opposite Pearl St. ing on the mystery night nn, fiay CADMAN AND CALDER FLAY KU-KLUX AND URGE AID FOR NEGRO Mutual Understanding Revealed as Tokio Cuts 1923 Naval Outlay 117,000,000 Yen.

(Bjf the Associated Press.) Tokio, Nov. 18 Naval budgets of Japan and the United States have been framed on the basis of a mutual understanding that they would not exceed the terms of the "Washington conference agreement, pending final ratification of those according to a statement today by an official of the Japanese Iroreign Office. Beforo the framing of Japan's naval budget, which sliorrs a decrease of 117,000,000 yen, as compared with that of the current year, the Foreign Office, the, official said, had received assurances from the American Government that the United States naval budget would be drawn up In 'the spirit of the Washington Conference. Japan gave similar assurances. The conversations which brought about the understandings were carried on by milium cessation.

1 ho letters which were found scattered between the bodies, and of which there were nearly a dozen, will be submitted as well as the letters and the diary sold to a Manhattan newspaper. The delivery of these was requested by Mr. Mott a day or two ac-o. or let Elliott Used Cone Method ToSellPiggly Wiggly Stock; Receiver for Both Firms ters found at the scene of the murder n(J were from Mrs. Mills to the rector, but among the others are letters from the clergyman to her and his diarv.

The Ku Klnx Klan and movements Financing of Ihe Manhattan Plggly I About shares of the common built, upon appeals to racial and re itnck were aold. No figures of thn llgious differences were condemned in no uncertain language last night us menaces to the Christian Church apd the country by United States Senatot William M. Cakler, Dr. 8. l'arkes Cad-man, pastor of the Central Congrega May fall Charlotte Mills.

The Inquiry has been pursued along many channels unsuspected by the general public and the greatest detail. As an example of Ibis detail It was said today that one witness who will be called has told a story of an incident which, it. Is asserted happened In the School room of the Church of St. John the Evangelist MRS. FELTON RIDES 780 MILES TO SIT IN SENATE ONE DAY Charles B.

Warren, American Am LA FOLLETTE CALLS FOR PROGRESSIVE BLOC INCONGRESS Continued From Page I. filibusters In the Senate will talk oven vital appropriation bills to death. It is noted that while Mr. Follelte minimizes talk of a third-party movement, the so-called progressives invited to center in Washington within the next two weeks are of both political parties and of varied ntliliatlon and belief. As a nucleus for a real third-party scheme, however, orthodox politicians were unable tonight to get very much excited over this list.

It contains, it is submitted, several riders of political hobbles, one or two pacilielstle. sentimentalists, a popular radical preacher, a very solemn and hlgh-souiKliiig editor and various other miscellaneous personalities of extreme contention. "There are to stnte It colloquially too many 'soreheads' and 'inns' in this crowd of to really get anywhere with public imaeina'- bassador at Tokio, and Foreign Minister Uchlda. Both expressed the de preferred stock sales are available- but iiudoiibleilly were large because, of the Intensive sales methods pursued In recent llllilltllH. The original Idea, was to establish 2,000 stores distributed through Manhattan, Iti-iMiklyu and various parts of New York, New Jersey and New Mng-land.

(in July uteres had been established. Similar hiores were popular In the Soul li and West, but they did not go well here. According to ofliii.ils of Ihe company, the self -Hcrvice system could not make headway against the lit inly-entronc-hed chalti-slore systems. The only available balance lieet, of the company available showed a. loss of $1 since incorporat ion In I ill: I Wiggly Corporation, which went into receivership yesterday, was handled by James W.

Klllott. of Kllioll. Ituslness Jliiililei'fl, and apostle of the Cone method of Improvement applied to business. In addition to bis Job as promoter of the enterprise, he was chairman of the board of and president of the Now Investors in the stock want, to know what became of the profits of the stock sales and Klllott and his business builders organization are Involved in litigation to recover somewhere between $250,000 and $500,000 said to lie the profits derived from this source. Following Ihe 1 1 i 1 1 1 it in i it 1'ei- sire of their governments that the nil ring an entertainment when the rector, his wife and Mrs.

Mills were present. Hall and Mrs. Mills preempted a corner where they sal. hispering in tenso voices. According to this Htory the witness asked Mrs.

Hull if she li K.ndeil to be present at a meeting the f'hiiich Guild a few-days later, and Mrs. Hall replied after a glance at th" couple In the corner. budgets should accord with the naval treaty of Washington. Mr. Warren's letter is said to have stated further- that no construction would be undertaken contrary to the terms of the treaty and that the status quo of American fortifications in the Pacific would be maintained.

he un fortunate uncle of the stock elval Wilds, as receiver fop the phrjjl sales her- was that many confused the I'igRly Wiggly Cum -w lllell merely leases the rights In the self-service Idea, Willi the lixgly Wiggly Corporation of Memphis. which Is a. large and prosperous corporation with Its stoel, tional Church, and other speakers at the inter-raclal mass meeting, held in the Nazarcne Congregational Church, Troy near Fulton St. Ir. Cadman flayed the Jvu Klux Klan as "troublesome," "uncalled-for" and criticised its attitude towards Catholics and negroes.

Continuing, he frankly discussed steps -necessary lo put the white and negro races on a better understanding. "It. would be a good thing for the black man to learn to respect the white woman," Pr. Cadman said, "and for the white man to learn to respect the colored woman." Dr. Cadman laudorl the efforts for self-improvement within the colored race, and declared that negroes are desirable citizens.

"In fact." he said "I would much prefer them as citizens to those who make a profession of creating animosity toward them." The speaker particularly called attention to the negro's war record and his devotion to the. Christian religlot as evidenced by the large number of churches they are building and supporting. "I can give the Catholics a great, part -of the credit for this," he said. "They were among the tirjt to give help and encouragement to the colored race In its strugzle to have iis Wiggly concern, an involuntary petition booked up the coniepn in similar trouble. The I inml n-i CulM-ers assets are set a I OO.OM'i, the lla-hllltles at Much of the stock was sold in a ANNULMENT ACTION HINGES ON COLOR OF MRS.

BOYNTON'S HAIR lisied on the York Kx- small way and succeeded in rliiui a matter of fact, there tion," said one Republican politician tonight. This criticism is retarded as hist. 'No, 1 certainly shall not. he at the Guild Charlotte Mills, who has been quoted as saying at. the eleventh hour that she 1new how the letters were conveyed to the scene of the crime, mav be called to explain that point.

That problem of just how the letters got there mid who was interested in scattering them between the bodies has been one of the, darkest angles of the mystery. The unanswered question of llie letters, it. lias been generally felt, holds the key which would unlock the mystery. Mrs. Jane Gibson, the.

farm woman who keeps plus on the outskirts of New Ihunswiek; and whose Htorv of her night ride on her mule to the Phillips farm mi the night of the murder and what she heard there lias been one of the most picturesque tea-' maiding up an organization that could go out and sell most anything. The Manhattan l'lggly Wiggly i 'orpin n.l Ion was capitalized for 400,000 iriutrea of no par value common stock ami -S percent preferred stock. was no connection between the 1 organizations except, that, the Ma nbal coin pa had to pay the Alemphis company for the privilege of using the "cafeteria" Idea as applied to a groeer- utore. but the fact remains that LarKoliette himself will occupy a dominating position in the next Congress, so perhaps It doesn't much matter who follows after hlrn. His program, while nol Washington, Nov.

IS Mrs. W. jr. Felton, appointed Senator from Georgia pending election of a successor to the late Senator Watson, arrived hero today with the announced intention of obtaining a seat in the Senate if possible, so as to "blaze the road for the womanhood of America." She added, however, that she was too old to make an aggressive fight for too place to which Walter F. George was elected on Nov.

7. Mr. George was ob.aining his certificate of election toduy at Atlanta snd expected to arrive here Monday in time for the convening of the Senate." He has announced his willingness to permit Mrs. Felton to occupy the seat for a single clay If that could be done legally. Should Mrs.

Felton be sworn in she would be the first -woman to sit in the United States Sen-ate. Mrs. Felton, who Is 87, made the 780-rniie trip from Cartersville, unaccompanied. After the conference with Vice President 'Coolidge, Senator Curt in said-the seating of Mrs. Felton would depend on whether objection was offered by an individual Senator.

Should objection he made. Mr. Coolidge explained, he was prepared to fllow-the rujing of former Vice President Marshal in a similar Mr. Marshall held that former Senator Christie P.enot of South. Carolina, unpointed to succeed -the late Senator Tillman, ceased to be a Senator with the election of his successor.

Jtepub-liean leaders said they would not object to Mrs. Felton taking her seat. yet outlined, will lie one of pretty thorough-going radicalism, conceived In the extreme interests of agriculture and labor. ADMINISTRATORS OF 'GEN. HARBOARD QUITS Farm Bloc Fights Subsidy.

Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, BOOTH $12,000,000 i TO HEAD RADIO FIRM; IjVVVjl Blond When Te Wed Her, Says Husband, but 20 Others Insist It Was Always Brown. (Special trt The Eagle.) Poughkeepsie, N. Nov, 18 Louis W. Boynton, the Brooklyn garage owner who is bringing an annulment suit against his young wife, Kathryn Boynton, was the star witness in the hearing In the proceedings here today. He admitted that he had pail Charles T.

Clewley of J'rovidence, R. $750 to come here to testify in own churches. The Protestant churches chairman of the Senate farm bloc, al most at the same time Issued n. statement declaring against the Ship Sub ESTATE PERPLEXED 33 YEARS IN ARMY mien ui it moat, xiraoriiinai-v case, will be called to tell the hirers all alioul It. and the Jurors will have a I chance to judge for themselves thei strength of her narrative and ask heri questions.

would do well to follow the lead of the Catholics in this respect." Senator Calder reviewed the progress of the Negro. race in Its ii5 years of freedom, and said that it compared most favorably with that of any sidy Bill and outlining a program of legislation including farm credits. prohibition of rax tree securities, other race. There are now (0,000 Declaring thai the recent Witnesses will also be called in i rroborate ci rrain points of Mrs. preachers; Ti.000 doctors.

(1.000 lawvers i reduction of freight rates Gov- cr and men of hig'h standing in all pro- l.a-Jf',- of I bison's narrative and mnnv nthei-x I Nov. it rpy Arsn-eiate. I Retirement troth th-Army ot Mai. Gen. (J.

Jl.irbotd. deputy of slnff and one of tin tion restraining them from Mrs. Ad'inh A. Lawrence, 7 Riverside Drive, $1. 1,000 per i-oiiene ano tapper miiii the recent i possibly members of the fesslons from the Negro race in this uionl ti country, he declared.

The Senator de elections were a victory for Ihe pro. (among them, to give evidence on gressives over the reactionaries, but other angels of the mvsterv. Mr. Jlott it. was not to what extent! is nol.

discussing- his ease in advance the plans of the farm bloc might coin-I of submitting' it and has carefully cldc with those of the La Kollette-1 retrained from making nubile, the. Huddleston groin names of his witnesses or telling how out of the $12,000,000 estate of hn- oiitMaii'Miiv, military badert in Ik sister. Mrs, Angie W. lias World Wa to m-cepl the presidency placed them in a dilemma, Robert )'. the Radio Corporation of America.

Greaertn, George J. Gilllspie and Jo- waa I'linom today by Seen to rv seph Mcfioskey have petitioned Snr- i Weeks, lie will be Wo abrogate James A. Foley for directions mglon by Gen. John L. Minis, as to what disposition they shall make I now coninrindin- the, ft It Corps Area, of Mrs.

Rooth's residence 1 River-, i.eral retirement be- i it, ctiv. many there are. Reports have had if thal'all the way from a score to II fly will be called. The call issued by Senator La Toilette and Representative Huddleston. the latter a strong labor champion in the House, uiinoiinecd that it was "for the organization of an active working group in Congress." The general con the case, but.

said he had every reason to believe what he was golns to tell was the truth and believes now that It was. He denied that there had been any attempt on the part of the plaintiff to have false testimony introduced and I hat Clewley had been the first to tell the story about, the visit to Providence of Frank Koehl, the stepfather of Mrs. Boynton. with Mrs. Boynton, on which occasion she had been introduced as Mrs.

Koehl. One of the. principal questions upon which the case hinges is the color of Mrs. Boyntorf's hair. Clewly am? the other tour chauffeurs testified that her hair was a peroxide blond at the time of the visit.

It is now a qjirk brown. Boynton stated today that his wife's hair was blond when he married her. He produced a half dozen witnesses who reside in his plored the efforts of "militant bodies" to hold down the Xegro race, and declared that he favored bringing up the Dyer Antl-Jyynehing hill In the special session of Congress. "If the from the Southern stand together against this bill I will make every effort lo bring up the issue and place them all on record," be said. either speakers wore Mrs.

Laura J. Jtollock of the Women D. Macon Webster and A. II. Sesson, president of tho men's club in the church, who presided.

The meeting adopted resolutions eongratulaf ing Governor Allen of Kansas on his stand against tho Ku Klux Klan. and urging Congress to pass the anti-lynehing bill In the special session. Stor.t. i side Drive, and her estate at 1 1 ference on I'ec. it was said further Julius Kron, the private detective of bitp-s Jan.

I. He bad up hi-, would include leading progressives i Rroudwav Manhattan, who. on not already aeUvely amiiated with tlK-J gave out thrf remarkable Stork Drops Two Cabs At the Home of Zoo Lions, Nancy and Gas Eight Year Since There Was a Similar Event Public May Get View in 10 Days. 1 flljiiv fl nt 1 a Mrs. Ilooth's will is now being con- tested by a.

grandiiieee, Mrs. Addison Lamlolt of Port JefTcn-on. L. on the ground that, the aged woman was I l.e.-n selected to Mleeecd Genrp.l l'cl-sbing as elllcf III Staff of tile I', i in ii 1 and Weeks said in liis formal aiiuouiieeineut that tie loss lo the active torees of tin: Ari.c" men tally unsound. I.aii'lolt ganlzation tornied two years imn at a dinner of Representatives and "It was decided at that time that it was premature to attempt, to organize the handful of progressives in the ttiiVollgl D'Tiera! I la rhonl's separation statement of the ltev.

Paul F. Ifamborszky in which the latter declared that Hall told him he was hi love with Airs. Mills, that he. had been threatened if he did not. give her up and that he expected to leave" N-w ISrunswick, seemed quite satisfied stands to low.

a legacy ot from re- serv i i ti not be adequate! 1 1 i.u. Mini me can. uin wituoui organization these building at 1246 Bedford to testify that it was very l'ght. Mrs. Boynton had fully 20 witnesses from her neighborhood to testify that under the will ir sue lan.i in me eon- test.

Pending trial of same Greacen, "W- have not had in our militan r-i i service or 111 our Government aeri. Gilllspie and McC loskcy ap-ljn pointed temporary administrators of in; le the state, and there is a motion now I ot In rs a greater degree ot i uiiH'li terday that I lamoorszky story HOUSE DRYS WOULD et hough two llunga i r.r l.j.1 nan en-i her hair had always been dark brown The lion house at thei New York Zoological Park in the Bronx was the scene of considerable excitement on Friday, when it became known that Nancy, the big lioness who arrived at the zoo some eight months ago had given to two cubs. Nothing like' this has happened in eight years expressed teelr of confidence in I to the peoples interests have struggled manfully against overwhelming odds, land have many many Important vic-I tnries. They have blocked many vi lite uuent-is nave struggled pending to remove tiiern because it, is and had never been bleached. Kdward J.

Shea, a real estate doalc -REFUSE SUBSIDY TO illi-gcd they acted improperly in re of 32 Broad Brooklyn, was em cious bills "and ha ve saved Ihe tax- him. Kron expressed the belief that I lamborvxky's story had been well eorrobura! mid he said he thought Mr. Molt would call him although lie admitted that could nol, understand why llarnborszky had not vers hundreds of millions of dollars phatic in stating that her hair had always been a dark brown. When SHIPS SELLING I I ml exposed s-onie gigantic evils. But said the W'a Seereta rv.

"The busines-1 lie will Miter ia in its infancy and il vvil! off- ill for his abilities. That In- ill iVrove himself a. yreal leader in industry and cfunnierci.il attiiirs ems as certain to me as bis b-aderHhip in military activities. I have an senae of personal ios-i ill his going. Ills ability and been ot' vital importance t() mi- in administering th--- affars of the i above all (hey have let.

the people taining O'liiien, Jlalavensky and f)rlenll to act as their counsel, while they were acting in a similar capacity for lhe contestant, and for Mrs. Lawrence, who is not a. party to the, eon-test. The administrators in their petition For several days, the ttork had been asked by William P. Brinnler, nttorney expected to drop one cub Into Nancy's for 5fr- Boynton, if he was an author-cage-but the old bird not having oc- n.mi M1 anybody's hair other than his own was rassion to deliver 1 on enhs In Now I know what was Happening in Wash- I ington.

Washington, Nov. I Friends and "The people have responded. They l.l-.lnini-ni:nn I r.lor.tfx-1 verv i-rmsirlni-u vit o- iUVi w. I oyeu. no repiicu: i want jou 10 un I be asked to mane an amuavit.

ai-I though his story was known to the I prosecutor. I After Kron had said that the clergy-I man was introduced to Mrs. Mills last 1 lie was asked why, in view of stale that on Auk. 3. hurrogate two Instead P.

Cohalan granted an allowance io i rJ the used Mrs. Lawrence of 11.1.000 per. hi P-tie to Secretary Wr'ks ap-month pending he pfj, jn for ir. nt. nl G.

nerai Harbord SoSrtCl to work today in you arc. but I haven't the gray hair the preparation for the fight oyer the I ft tfj vou have. measure which will begin next Thurs- conU1 rtone at this election to The case was adjourned tor three dny the Uouse. express their will that this Govofn- weeks, but. the Grand Jury investiga- while there, were 'indications nf ment shall be eemiinelv nmin 'this, lianiporszivv for jnlciianec raled with the Mills family after -the for maintenance contest.

On appeal, munier ano ry to pinner pavnient. i puin'ej out that he had been on active tnem. (it. fu. restrained until ice vrars.

i.iil;jr determined whether -whenever occiislon lias offered dct-N fi Lawrence really required this large years of s. rv ice. Gen. Kron explained that llainborszky nruszhy tion against Charles T. Clewley of hav deluge of amendments, opponents said i "It is apparent therefore that tins i.ren adv ised by a man in Dr.

Raymond L. Dltmars, assistant curator at the zoo, stated that litfle would be learned of the Hon cubs for several days. Me said that from what he had been able to observe they were fully developed and apparently quite healthy. Exactly what the sex of the two'cubs is will not be ascertained until Nancy and fins, the parents of the young lions, permit their babies to leave the outer den of the cage where they" are keeping them well guarded and away from the ey.s of the wick one ot tnose lo wiio ne oiu sunnort ing accepted a bribe in connection with the case will be continued tomorrow and it is expected the Grand Jury will report on Tuesday. time Is opportune for a conference to diPcuss a definite plan for the tion of all, the progressives in Congress-." Just what Senators and Representa the story alter the murder lint lie nan petitioners slate -that $4.1.000 best keep bis mouth shut and a void wflR tllr'nrd over to her, representing trouble.

flowarice tor July. August and they had opportunity for Informal conferences. Meanwhile, Republican members of the Merchant Marine Committee, which framed the bill, announced would go ahead with the light, believing enough votes were assured to put it through important, changes. September last. They assert that.

Un tives win join essivo move of Riverside Drive and was ooi. road aoor i.oi for the C. pointed out recently the desirability of to prohibit 'and punish strikes the death w.ich slon Al.lOnp- nttwra .1 11 i--l i i 1 1 a it' em. I such a step. Among others lawful activities of cm-I rs.

curious. i It is the opinion of Pr. Pitmars however that within ten days Mr. Larbord's letter said. "I have b.

advoctb- of oqiortuiiitv- tor tie vocoder iiien of tiir- Arniv. At the- time of liminatioii. by action, of hundreds of officers frot" the earei to which they have deil: ealed I fee tiu.t my retirement, thus savin.T some nian to the Army vho woeld f- to it, and affording proi ot ion to -oun. ol'ieers for whom 1 sb ji aside, is Veil consistent." Gen. Harbord has Iia.l th.e offer fron.

the radio corjio'-ation uud- tion for alinosf v. ar. His acceptance was opfiosci by Secretary Weeks and I other olilcials Including Gen. Prrshin- WITH FOREIGN FLAG Democratic leaders, counting on a I-I some other -R ai.fi -md the cost most solid party opposition to vjorah. Republican, Idaho, has interests a re employ.

rnii r.f measure, declared they would be said that he planned to meet in con- I influence high olllcials up to Sept. joined in their attack by many Re- with progressive members of Administ rat ion to affect, the im-, villi pavroll, in-pnblicans, particularly from tho mid- the Senate and House with a view to transfer of the national for- superintendent and several Panborn, the zoo photographer, will bo able to get photos of them. E. A. O.

die West co-operal ion in legislation. I control of the Secretary of Senator fi Follette issued a slate- I interior, whose declared policy rnent in which he said: 'and practice is to turn the natural re- "A situation has been creatd of the nation over to exploit- eniplojecs at Great ij! per month, and this under the most economical management. The tying up of -Mrs. Lawrence's. a lowance.

however, has brought the wbieh. to my minri, cans tor definite atjon private monopoly. 1 were uii.i.'i- ttai- action on the part of progressives in "These measures musi or Qp faiou. upkeep payments to a standstill, ai- eoniinand in their training and Wherever the Ship Subsidy bill was i thonch Mrs. Lawrence has the court Ciipy 001,1 ,1,,.

sV.en.ul Divlsinn occupy an issue in me campaign, as in uic permission to use jm PendiirR decision on the crnnar, drive toward Paris in' resifb-nces. merits of the size of the allowance to lbseqiir-ntly he took command (' New Yorkers who wish to indicate their welcome to -to the city by displaying a French flag must not forget the Jaw' that prohibits the flying of a foreign flag without the Stars and Stripes beside it. Mrs. John D. Rushmore of 129 Montague st.

made the mistake yesterday and a policeman promptly Informed her that she could not display the French flag alone. As she had only one flagpole, he told her that It would have to fly the American flag or none. Mrs. Rushmore questioned the policeman's law, but complied with his instructions. Inquiry at Governor's Is- Mrs.

Lawrence, the administrator: WOMAN LEAVES $400,000 FOR DRESSMAKERS' HOME That steps have been taken for the erection of the Margaret A. Howard Home for indigent dressmakers and seamstresses or women over 60 years of age who have teen engaged in similar or kindred occupations was disclosed yesterday In the Surrogate's Court, when Delia M. Leonard of 1 W. Manhattan, and Arthur McClurc of S30 Park Manhattan, the trustees, filed their petition for a Judicial settlement under the will of Ma -ir- r.t r.tU LET CHILDREN'S TONSILS SAYS OSTEOPATH The Osteopathic Society of the City Of New York held its monthly meeting last night at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Manhattan. Dr.

Morris M. Brill of Xew York City, spoke on "Conservation of Ton-pils in Children," he being In favor of letting the tonsils alone as long as they left the child alone. Pr. Robert H. Williams of Kansas City declared himseir in favor of fasting, if required drastic treatment.

Pr. Robert II. Nichols of Bos- division and lid it into action beside the crack l-'rencli division I whenVG. n. i'oc'i ordered the counter-i assault known as tht Soissons uiU now desire tqj have the court deter mine what they shall do with thes.

two properties. CongrcsW. i ne people navct "ven them a mandate which cannoti Ignored. "The announced program of the Administration makes plain the necessity tor immediate action. It has been stated that, disregarding the expressed will of the people, and ignoring the necessity for Immediate and tangible relief for prostrate Americam agriculture, President Harding is about to demand the passage of the ship subside bill by the present Congress.

great Repunncan oi Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and North Dakota, It was overwhelmingly repudiated. The action of President Harding in forcing tho Ship Subsidy bill at this time is, therefore, a direct, challenge not only to the progressives but to the people. "No one can be unmindful of the fact that the election has created such a close division in Congress that the Administration leaders have, indicated i WOMAN ifts LHHIIAHI). Wbil tianKtns H8ll on moored nt of Me'repolhaa year-i rtt.l, of of tht vessel, fell tp'o 'rep. a ft-Uhan in hii-t her an.l the pai.

were patlerl out wMi o.l.- progressive delegation from a singl land elicited the Information that the I died iiir "7 Dtt'o PATROLMEN TO BE TRIED Lighten ne of the police Department will placvl on trial shortly on of paving sums money to In ip tliem secure promotion-t i the rank of also a desire to rush through a pro-I State holds the balance of power in gram accelerating the merger of the the illotise. Correspondingly a group iorl spoKe on I'liystcat Diagnosis, is in cftect and enforced in every Mrs. Howard set aside 40n.nno for una tir. h. uowningr on "bimplifled case orougnt to the attention ot thei the erection of the home and made railroads into small number of I of eight or ten progressives may act.

lftar Technique." police or the Army autfiortwej. provision tor its maintenance. monster systems, and giving tho with equal effectiveness In the Senate.".