New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 10

Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es? sence forrn, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des? sert. So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine? apple arc two of the best flavors.

Try them. They're found only in JgfrJdl 10 Flacart, of trat Grocor'a 2 fur 25 Cont? ADVERTISEMENTS SHARP REDUCTIONS IN YOUR SHOE BILLS "A constant 'hiker' over all con? ditions of roads, my shoes were hard on my feet until I discovered Soles. And as for wear! Soles pive twice (lie service of soles I formerly used." writes rL Noyes Collinson, Hazelton, Pa This long servicfc means sharp re? ductions in those hijer shoe bills, for it is because of worn out soles that most siioes are discarded. Buy soled shoes, not only for yourself, but for the whole family, children in- eluded. Also, take oui- old shoes to the repairman and have them re bottomed with Nealin Soles.

Soies are water? proof, as well as comfortable and long wearinc. They are created by Science to be all that soles should be. and are Stade by The Goodyear Tire Rub? ber Akron. Ohio, who also make Wragfoot to out? wear all other heels Figure Mistakes Eliminated THE Desk Adding Machine Guarantees Accuracy in Addition. Subtraction and Multiplication.

Operation is simple! Press keys with fingers. Total shows instantly. No handle to pull. AJbsolutely Guaranteed PAY THE SENSIBLE riione fort. 8445 for Demonstration.

ACCOUNTING MACHINE INC. 156 Broadway. AT YOUR GROCERS Learn to distinguish, by the label and the signa? ture, the famous SAUCE It has been the world's leading condiment for generations. LEAiPERMNS SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or OTHERS era.

Helen are Sues Broker For $3,000 She Invested Unable to Find John H. Hobbs. Oniri Order? Service Him appear fcncp yesterday in the Supreme Cour' in a now to do th was can "lamb." re Johi H. a broker, led her 91,000 In stock of the Vanacopi Company, promising. Later, invented $1,001 more.

the I nor th( A War? hi i offli at Bwwdi War- broken told her how glad he wan to t. her in on thi floor ai A thj nd a would in anotm 000 Ware with rioi Hu ii i it 12 Co HI permii don to nerve Lh Okei by ill B.R. T. Unions Vote to Delav Strike Action Action Is Taken Pending Proposed Interview With Garrison Suggested in letter of Mayor Hylan Hope for Peace Voiced "Give Us Action" Plea of Minority Is Overruled; Signalmen Join in Move The strike of OmpToyOB ot tho Brook lyn Rapid Transit Company, generally oxpoctcd to bo railed this morning, again wa? postponed last night, follow Ing a meeting at Arcadia Hall, Brook? lyn, at which more than 3,500 wore present. Another meeting is to be held to-night at Arcadia Hall and tho situa? tion, labor leaders declared, rested en? tirely in the hands of Lindloy M.

Garri? son, receiver of the company. Last night's meeting was definitely set fur calling the strike. It was pre? ceded by a meeting of the executive committee of Local 876, of tho Amalga? mated Association of Street and Elec? tric Railway Employes, which is the B. R. T.

local. Tho committee went into executive session at 8 p. m. and it was not until shortly after 10 o'clock that Patrick J. O'Brien, second vice-presi? dent of tho association, called the gen? eral meeting to order.

Hylan Letter Head As soon as the meeting was in ses- i sion William Reilly, member of the committee of the employes that called on Mayor Hylan, mounted the platform and handed Mr. O'Brien a letter from tho Mayor. In it was a letter from Receiver Garrison, addressed to the Mayor, in which he said he has never i been asked to meet a delegation of em? ployes of the road. The letter of Mr. Garrison added that ho was willing and ready at any time to meet with repre? sentatives of the employes.

Mayor Urges Conference The Mayor's letter, sent to the com? mittee which called upon him, follows: "Gentlemen: I am inclosing here? with a letter received from Lindley M. Garrison, receiver of the B. R. in answer to the letter of mine, dated 1 April 9, requesting Mr. Garrison as Federal representative, operating the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines, to meet with you, as a committee representing the employes of that system.

"You will, no doubt, note that in Mr. Garrison's letter he states you never requested a conference with him, also that he never refused to see you. "From Mr. Garrison's letter it would appear he is willing to meet with any employes of the system and therefore 1 would suggest that you select a com? mittee of employes to see Mr. Garrison and I am quite sure that it will be agreeable to him to discuss the work ing conditions of the employes of that system.

Very truly yours, "JOHN F. HYLAN', Mayor." Letter Credited for Delay At the conclusion of the meeting Chairman O'Brien "You can tell the public that Mayor Hylan's letter is the only thing that stonped this system from being tied up to-night. Every person at this meeting wanted to go on strike, and the committee and myself had a of a time holding them back. "I have just been informed that the signalmen voted 100 cent to strike, if necessary. If a strike is called the amalgamated and the signalmen will unite, and no settlement will be agreed upon unless satisfactory to both." When Vice-Presiden! O'Brien asked the meeting what they desired to do in the matter there were many cries of "Give us action," but it was finally i decided to appoint the original com mittee of sixteen to meet Receiver Garrison this morning.

The committee was instructed to pre sent the demands of the employes and report at the mass meeting to be held to-night at Arcadia Hall exactly the I attitude of Mr. Garrison. Signalmen To Present Claims While the Arcadia Hall meeting was in session, the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen met and appointed a com? mittee to wait on Mr. Garrison this morning and present their claims for recognition. The brotherhood arranged tor another meeting at noon to-day, at which their committee will report.

Tun Boatmen's Strike Postponed 24 Hours: Smith to Seek Facts At the request of A. H. Smith, re? gional director of railroads, that he be given an opportunity to investigate the laying off of union tugboat men refused to handle coal boats and lighters owned by firms and individ? ual; fighting the Marine Workers' Af? filiation, the strike of railroad towboat .1 scheduled for o'clock to-night, been postponed twenty-four hours, In the mean tune Mr. Smith and the i trike leaders will hold another con i nee, at which the leaders hope the i cei ity of strike action will be avoided. The truce was granted after the men mployed on the night boats of the railroads had voted authority to theii ieaders to call a itrike.

Later the daj men took a similar vote, in both in? stances action was substantially unani? mous, but seven out of 221 of the night mon casting si crct ballots against. I strike and the later voter standing I.V. 1 to 10 for a sti The truce was reached after Mr i had explained The. I Delahunty, William A. Maher and Paul A.

Vaccarclli, representing the af filiation, that no men hail been dis charged and, us he understood itti the men la id off were at or! .1 I there wa work to do. He als( explained, according to the committee that ho did not understand that thi men were willing to work with t'ur 1 boat', of any owners whose boats un 100 per cent union. "It explained to Mr. Smith," sail Mr. Vacarelli, "that some of the boat ownei boats his subordinate.

were Insisting tho union men mus tow were fighting the engineers, mas matea and pilots, harbor boat. men, port and terminal workers outing rig ncers. It was further plained 'hat boats in any one fleet couh be union and nonunion at the me; thai If the tug men were or trike did not matter who was 01 ft the coal the tug men not handle the boats of that particu i owner. 1 'Mr. Smith nirreod that, this win fair agreement and hin promis' 0 0 look into the matter, We agreed tha it wan only fair he should have time he asked." the union leaders wer? il with Mr.

Smith they were notified that the crews of two addi- I tional New York Central tugs had been laid off, making a total of fourteen crews of about 100 men affected. The private boat owners yesterday sent an ultimatum to the Marine Work? ers' Affiliation, fixing last night as the limit in which the strikers could re? turn in a body. The ultimatum car ried with it an otrer of a 1 per cent in? crease and a ten-hour day, with straight pay for the first two hours overtime. The ultimatum was ignored. Literacy Hill Passed by Asweiiildy Tent Amendment Expected to Bo Acted Upon Favorably by Stair Senate Staff CorriMpondnnco ALBANY, April I i.

By a vote i of to -II tli- Assembly to night passed lie Fuui'on I iteracy i il con ional tiini iidmout, A literacy lest amendment, Introduced by former Sen Utor Lh'll LI. Bl'liWII, the Lege. ludir? last year, but un amondriiont in the l''eaii'ii measure make? it necessary tu be pare eil by the next Legislature. The Senate, if 1b expected, will net favorably on the resolut ion. It pro? vides that all persons in order to vote after 1921 must bo able to read and write English.

69,000 Railway Expressmen Get Wage Increase Will Average About $15 a Month Each, or $1,035, 000 Total for Entire Num? ber Affected by New Hate WASHINGTON, April 14. Wage in? creases averaging about $10 a month for approximately 69,000 employes of the American Railway Express Com- pany were announced to-night by Di? rector General Hines. The increase, represents an advance of $25 a month above the wage scale in effect January 1, 1918. i The director general also raised the wages of 12,000 sleeping and parlor car employes $25 a month above the basic minima in effect January 1, BUS. Since approximately half of this sum was awarded by the general wage increase I of last year, the net addition to this will be the remainder, or about1, $12.50 per month.

Wages of dining car employes i were advanced $25 above Cue basic monthly minima in effect January 1, 1018. 'This will viele approximately SS a month aditional to each employe, since two-thirds of this $25 increase I was taken up in the general wage ad- i vanee last year. These minor wage orders for rail? road employes which were included in the estimate of $07,500,000 in increases announced in connection with the wage order affecting the four trainmen's and enginemen's brotherhoods several days ago complete finally tho "war i cycle" of wage advances. Future ap- plications for higher pay will be con i sidered in the light of peace time con 1 ditions. The wage orders are to become effec? tive at The express employes applied more than six mouths ago for more pay, and i in some localities threatened a strike.

Later they presented their case to the i War Labor Board, but withdrew it when assurances were given by the di 1 rector general that the railroad ad I ministration's board of railway wages working conditions would take up their case. About that time the Amer? ican Railway Express Company was (taken over for operation by the rail road administration. Prison for Ex-Naval Officer Record Fails lo Win Leniency in Attempted Bigamy Case Thorbyorn Leerberg, thirty-one years i old, formerly a lieutenant commmander I on the U. S. S.

Wabash, was sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge May in Brooklyn for attempted bigamy yester I day. A plea for Honey on his naval record proved of no avail to the former of iicer. Leerberg inarried Stephanie Mitko, twenty-one years old, it was charged, and has been living at 1170 Bay Ridge Avenue. A complaint by Mrs. Elizabeth Leer berg, thirty-one years old, of 167 Fifty seventh Street, Broklyn, resulted in an investigation, which is said to have dis? closed that, siie war, Leerberg's legal wile.

Automotives One of the bills proposed at Albany I would compel street surface railway cars to have headlights so arranged that no dazzling beams of light shall I be thrown. In other words, the non glare ruling that applies to automo i bile headlights is to be extended to street railways. This measure will have the approval of motorists, bc cause dazzling headlights of streetcars in the country districts are a source of great, danger to the motor vehicle driver. The trolleys move along the country highways at great speed and their lights are of higher candlepower, as a rule, than thri.se of other vehicles. Often enough, a motorist is so blinded by the lights that he goes into the ditch.

A hearing is to be held to-morrow on the fini that would require special illuminated rear license plates for all ears. This is a measure which has met with considerable opposition, be? fe cause it would call im- a considerable 1 added expense and perhaps would mean the use of some special patented de? vice. Dario Resta, who has taken American agency for the Sunbeam ear, will drive one of these machines in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway on May 31. It was the Sun 5 beam with which Resta made his rep ulation in England. With it twelve ago be won hi.i first rae" on the Brooklands track, lie was the Amcr icau champion of 191C.

In the war period Resta was with the Loco mobile company, a part of the en 1 ginccring force turning out Kike; fe trucks for the army. The Automobile Club of Will Barre, has adopted a suggestion by the United States Tire Com I pany that motorists uhould remu' from the highway all broken glass 1 other things hurtful to tin ob on the toad. The members of th? i club have pledged themselves to i glass removing programme. Each I member of tho club keep a ful record as to tho number of timci ho has to stop to remove glass and will also try to form a judgmopl a i) how the glass came to be in road. Other clubs uro expected ti i I follow the example and to enroll then members as "knight? of the broom a I V- E.

T. New Brooklyn Tube Opened At Mid 11 i gilt L1unnel Linking 111 Seventh Avenue Subway to Long Island Ih'iiiiiM Operations; No formal Ceremonies Makes Trip Continuous Times Square' Shuttle Hide and Wall Street Trans? fer (Now Art' "Klimiiiatcd Atlimtic Avenue, Brooklyn, und the. Writ Sido of Manhattan WUl'C pill into (llroct conimuniciition again at. last night for i he Hi it i ime Binco tho Lexington Avonuo subway was oponed. At 11:58 a train bound for tho West.

Sido by way of tho now Street tubo under tho rivor loti Atlantic Ave? nue, tho first to take that route with 5-cent passengers aboard, although of? ficials made the initial trip last Fri? day, ami since then trst have been run, Only about forty persons wore on band at that hour to take the train. Thereafter West Sido trams left At? lantic Avenue at five-minute intervals until the early morning schedule went into etl'ect. It is only live minutes by the new route from Clark and Henry streets. Brooklyn, to Wall Street, Manhattan. The train which left At? lantic Avenue at 11:58 was due at Wall Street in ten minutes; at Four? teenth Street in eighteen minutes; at.

the Pennsylvania Station in twenty and one-half minutes, and at Times Square in twenty minutes. The new Clark Street, tunnel, carry? ing the Seventh Avenue subway to Brooklyn, was officially opened at one minute after midnight to-day. At that hour the first, train from the West Side subway left Wall Street for Brooklyn, Simultaneously a train left Atlantic Avenue for New York. The first train carried officials of tho Interborough and Lhe Public Service Commission. No formal exercises, however, marked the opening of the new route.

Train operation through the tunnel will involve several travel changes. Among will be: Transfer to the Forty-second Street shuttle Interborough passengers to and from Brooklyn will be able to make their trips on either the Wesl Side or the Mast Side linea without us? ing Hie shuttle. Overstreet Wall and Hec? tor Streets The direct routes will eliminate this. Partial elimination of die Hoyt Street station in Brooklyn During the rush hours Last. Side (Manhattan) trains will not make this slop.

Trains on the West Side route will make the stop at all times. During "light traf? fic" hours all trains will make the stop. The station at Xevins Street, Brook? will be used as an express and local station at. all times, by all trains. The most important change occurs at Atlantic Avenue.

Due to the run? ning of two separate routes into the station, separate platforms will serVe the two routes. The centre platform will served by Last Side trains and the outside platforms by the West Side line. West Side trains will no', run into the old Borough Hail station, but into a new two-level station in Fulton Street. By direction of tho Public Service Commission the Interborough is hav? ing printed several thousand circulars, howing the map of the subway lines and the Brooklyn to? gether with explanatory texts, which will be distributed on trains, from stations, etc. Seven Killed, Churches Burned, in Race War rial Corn M1LLEN, April 11.

-Two white men and five negroes are dead and seven negro churches and halls have been burned in Jenkins County as the result of a pistol fight yesterday be? tween negroes and officers of the law. One of the negroes was taken from jail here and lynched, hut Joseph Ruffin, the negro whose shot is said to have precipitated the trouble, is safe in jail in Augusta, though wounded. The whites in the county are con? vinced that County Policeman W. C. Brown and Night Marshal T.

Stephens were killed as the result of a plot because of their activity against "blind tigers." were searching for illicit liquor when killed. They stopped Fdmund Scott, a negro, and arrested him when they found he had a revolver. Just then a high-powered automobile owned and driven by Joseph Ruffin, the negro in prison in Augusta, drove up. The two white men look cover beside the road. A bushwhacking battle followed in which Ruffin and his three sons par? ticipated.

Ruffin's sons were killed and County Policeman Brown also. The negroes then rushed Stephens and heat him to death. Armed whites, who came on the run, found that Scott had been killed and Joseph Ruffin wounded in the final rush. Main Facts About New Subway to Brooklyn known as Clark Street Tun nel. Work begun in October, 1914.

nod April 14, 1919. Lowest point, 85 feet below the Last River. Cost, $7,000,000. Will enable passengers on the West Side lino to journey direct to Brooklyn without transferring to the shuttle operating between Times Square and East Sirle subway, or to transfer overland at Wall or Rector Street. New elation i to be used in Brook? lyn by the West Sid? subway will be N'evins and lloyt Stroots, Bor Hall and Henry and ('lark Stroots.

In Manhattan borough the stal Ion i are Wall ami William Street, Fulton and William Si reel, Park Place and Broadway, lhainbcrs St root, I vtinln station, Times Square, only second Si reel, Ninety hIxI Street and all Bttttions on upper Broadway to Van Cortlandt Park and on the Lenox Avenue or West Farms lines. Passengers may change to Jerome Avenue line at I 19th Street, and Mott Avenue station and to the White Plains Avenue at 180th Street. Enriu'li'i Reports Called Deceptive ByL.M.Walltflciii Crime Records to Delude the Public, He Charges; Claims of Econ? omy Also Are Assailed Commissioner Enrigllt's administra? tion of the Police Department was i severely arraigned at a meeting of the Union, 130 West Forty-second Street, in an address by Leonard M. Wallstein, counsel to the city govern? ment committee of the organization, last night. "A study of the Commissioner's way of running the Police Department," Mr.

Wallstein said, "evidences decided backsliding in its management, and compels one to regard with suspicion the statistics and assertions that are given out for public consumption." Mr. Wallstein charged that Commis? sioner Enright's claim in a recent let? ter to Mayor Dylan that burglaries during the first three months of this year had been fewer than in the cor? responding period of last year probably was unjustified. Mr. Wallstein based his charge on the fact that the system of card indexing of all burglary cases introduced recently at all police sta? tions enables the police to destroy all cards in cases that "wouldn't show up well." As further evidence of the untrust worthiness of the data furnished by Commissioner Fnright, Mr. Wallstein cited (he abolition of the bureau of statistics introduced in the Woods ad? ion.

"The Commissioner stated that the change was in the interest of economy," said Mr. Wallstein, "but the natural result is in the interest of darkness. The Commissioner falsely stated in his repoot that certain civilian positions had not been tilled. Although civilians are not in these places, numerous po ici men are, aiol in each and every case the police salary is greater than thai naid to the civilian who was re placed. "In view ol the mendacity ex? posed, confidence in the Police Com? missioner is impossible.

It would be better if be devoted more time to coping with'crime conditions and less time to composing deceptive reports." 2 Americans Shot hy Mexicans in Hold-Up WASHINGTON, April It. The State Department to-day ordered a thorough investigation of the shooting of two American citizens by Mexican bandits in the Tampico oil district and the rob? bing of a paymaster of the Huasteca Petroleum Company of 15,000 pesos. The attack, which occurred April HI, was reported to-day to the department. George Do Hay, a pipe line superin? tendent, was shot through the neck, and Frank Willis, a construction en I gineer, received a serious bullet wound in the shoulder. A Mexican who was a member of the party was killed.

The attack reported to-day makes a total of fifteen Americans wiio have been wounded or killed by bandits in the Tampico district. Seven of the number were killed. The oil companies recently asked permission of the Car? ranza government, to use airplanes in carrying payrolls to their various camps, but this permission has not yet i been granted. This Morning Our New Uptown Office icns For Business 1 The Madison Avenue OfHce of the Franklin Trust Company is now open at Madison Avenue and 40fh Street One block from Fifth Avenu? One block from new Park Avenue, Viaduct Two blocks from 42 nd- Street Three Hocks (rom Grand Central Station SECURITY EFFICIENCY CONVENIENCE i i Cw Avenue Franklin Trutf? Company Established 1888 Revenue Agents At Cea on Dry Law Provisions Bureau Admits Inability to Enforce Restrictions Against Liquor Sales With Present ii New Legislation Urged Statutes Are Searched for Authority to Put War Time Kill Into Effect WASHINGTON, April II. Legal ad vlscrH of government inter? ested in liquor regulations examined statutes and executive orders to-day! without finding specific legal authority by which the Internal Revenue Bureau might.

enforce wartime prohibition after July 1. President Wilson, under the Overman act giving him power to transfer func? tions from one department to another, might delegate the authority to the Revenue Bureau, some lawyers de? clared. However, this still would leave the bureau without adequate funds to pay the costs of maintaining a large Federal police force, unless there some legislation at an early special ses? sion of Congress. Suggestions received to-day did not change materially the air of uncer? tainty over the question of how pro? hibition is to be enforced after July 1, caused by Internal Revenue Com? missioner Ropers announcement that his bureau had not the authority nor the funds to carry out the enforcement measures properly. Enforcement Incertain Legal advisers of other agencies to? day discovered that an executive order of the President, date September 1917, issued under authority of the Overman act, delegated to the revenue bureau and tin- customs division the enforcement of the provision of the Food Conservation act of August 10, 1.917, which prohibited the use of food materials in production of whiskey and paved the way for restriction of beer brewing.

The amendment to the Agricultural Appropriation act of November 21, 1918, by which war-time prohibition, effective July was established, did not become a law until long after that executive order was issued and con? sequently the order would not apply to the prohibition measure. The act of November 21, pro? vided "That after June 30, 1919, until the conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of demobilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the President of the United States. it shall be unlawful to sell for bever? age purposes any distilled spirits. Not Prepared to Act The act also specified that in this time "no beer, wine or other intoxi? cating malt or vinous liquor shall be sold for beverage purposes except for exports." The distinction between this act and other war-time liquor restrictions, as pointed out to-day by officials, that it relates to the sale of liquor, whereas, the others related to manu? facture. Consequently it was explained that the Revenue Bureau will not have to take action against illicit sale.

May Carry Liquor Through Dry State, Says Supreme Court WASHINGTON, April 14. Transpor? tation of intoxicating 'liquors for bev? erage purposes through a dry state is not prohibited under the Reed prohi? bition amendment, the Supreme Court held to-day in an opinion interpreting that act. The opinion was rendered in proceed? ings resulting from the arrest of Homer Gudger, at Lynchburg. un der the law while on route on a pas songer train from Baltimore, to Asheville, N. ('.

The Federal District. Court dismissed the indictment against him, holding in effect that although carried across a state, intoxicants are not "transported into" the state if their ultimate destination i-s a point beyond the limits of that state. 'i'lic court in a unanimous opinion ren? dered by Chief Justice White held that there was no ground for holding "that the prohibition of the statute against transporting liquor in interstate com merce 'into any state or territory the laws of which prohibit the manufac? includes the movement in interstate commerce through such a state into another." i he context makes clear," said the 'hief Justice, "that the word 'into'! is used in the statute referred to the itate of destination and not to the neans by which that end is reached." In disposing of proceedings involv-j ng an interpretation of tho Georgia State prohibition law, the Supreme 'ourt, in effect, held that possession of ntoxicating liquors in excess of the imount permitted by statute, even hough lawfully acquired before its en ictment, is prohibited under the law. Department of Justice To Enforce Prohibition Attorney General A. Mitchell Tal- nier is rcgardod both by the "wets" and the "drys" in Manhattan as the I man of the hour when it comes to tho enforcement of the war-time tlon beginning on I.

The an nouncemeni on Saturday bv Daniol G. Itopor, Commissioner of Internal Rev? enue, thai lie had no machinery or funds tu enforce tho law was cheering new in the "wets," but tho "drys" called attention yesterday to tho prob aide fact that the Department of Jus? tice Is an arm of the government after nil that has in do with the enforce moni of Federal lawn. Assistant Attorney General Frier son was quoted yesterday in Wash? ington as saying: "Il is, the duty of the Department of Justice to enforce every law where other enforcement agencies are not specifically designated. In the case of the war-time prohibition law we as? sume that it is our duty to enforce it, and we intend to su." William H. Anderson, State Super Joachim Hohenzollern Wants to Live in U.

S. April 14 (By The Asso ciated Press). Former Prince Joachim, of the Hohenzollern fam? ily, hopes to emigrate to America nfttr peace is signed, according to report. Jor.chim, who is the young? est son of the former German em? peror, has arrived hero from Per lin and expresses his intention of remaining in Switzerland until after the pence settlement. The Hohentollorns have bought a large estate near Lugano, where the former emperor eventual ly hopes tO reside in exile.

Ifitendcnt of the Ami Saloon League, said that tho "drys" are ne? disturbed by Commissioner Roper's statement Confiscation of Stocks of Liquor Threatened I 10 who are oc i. ing Up with liquor now stand chance ef having their Btocks confiscated by th state, Wayno Wheoler, national chairman of the Anti-Saloon League, told an audience in Newark last night. Mr. Wheoler based his statement Oil a ruling by the I nited States Supreme Court yesterday in a Georgia CttSC The court decided that the several states can prohibit the possession of liquor after a prohibition law is pass? ed and can confiscate such liquor as was purchased before the law went into effect. SINCE LONDON PARIS Mc Gibbon 3 West 37th St.

ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE Awnings, Slip Covers and Re-Upholstering of Furniture Splendid facilities and export workmen at your Ser? vice, and Satisfaction assured when work is completed. NEW WILLOW 'FURNITURE in any finish desired IMPORTED PRINTS 30 and 50 inches wide, in charming color effects and designs AT HALF PRICE LACK CURTAINS ONE and TWO PAIR LOTS, WORTH DOUBLE, in Real Lace, Marquisette, Etamine, Muslin and Novelty Curtains, full length, and Sash sizes. STORE OPEN A. M. TO 5:30 P.

M. When Shopping When you are shopping in Fifth Avenue, whether you walk, motor or use the bus, you will find The Fifth Avenue Bank a convenient place to stop and do your banking. At the northwest corner of 44th Street and the Avenue, our bank is handy to the busiest spots in the uptown district and yet is far enough away to permit pleasant unjosded transaction of business. Our banking rooms and courteous service arc particularly attractive to women. The FIFTH AVENUE BANK of New York nUmKL Mr i 530 Fifth Avenue N.

W. Corner 44th Street BYTHE ALIEN CUSTODIAN The trade mark Jl other property. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, FRANCIS P. GARVAN. Alien Propcrt, Custodian, will otter for sale at public sale to the highest bidder, at 3:00 P.

M. on the April. 1919, in Room 524, No. 110 West 42nd Street, New York, N. the trade uav mark "PEBECO" registered in the United States Patent Office, April 2, 1907, as No.

61678; and the business of P. Beiersdorf Co. in the United States and all rights, interests and benefits created in favor or conferred upon said P. Beiersdorf Co. in a certain royalty agreement dated June 28, and fuly 1-'.

1909, and all rights created existing in favor of said P. Beiersdorf Co. inany royalty accruing tinder the said agreement subsequent to March 24, 1919, and other rights, claims ami demands in favor of said Beiersdorf Co. Full information concerning the property to be sold, the terms and conditions of and the order thereof, may he obtained hy application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Direc? tor, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42d Street, New York, N.

Y. FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Property Custodian.