New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

"BoyScouts" I Belgian Book Defends Huns Librarian Unearths More Propa? ganda Here N. Y. Man Is Author; Suppression Sought Belgian Lads, in Story, Are Made to Justify Atrocities Franklin K. Mathcws, chief Boy librarian, who lias been fighting tlic attempt to feed American boys pro Gorman propaganda through so-called Hoy books, unearthed additional evidence yesterday where he least ex- i pected to find it. It was in a book which had two Bel-I crian boy scouts as its heroes, Tts title is "The Belgians to the Front." When Mr.

started reading the book he supposed it would be written from tho viewpoint of Belgian boss. Instead ho found tho volume filled with thoughts which he feels sure no Helgian boy would have entertained, Many pages of the book were devoted to an attempt to justify the Prussian pastime of lining up a group of Bel? gian citizens beforo a stone wall and shooting tlicm, on tho excuse that Bel- gian citizens had fired upon German "oldicrs. New fork Man the Author The book was published by the Saal- I field Publishing Company, with a pub- lisbing plant at Akron, Ohio. A. G.

Saalficld, a member of the firm, who yesterday was at the company's New "lurk office at 373 Fourth Avenue, ad- mittcd that "Helgian book" was written by the same author, a New Yorker Wolff, who wrote "On Boar?) the Mine Laying Cruiser." so pro-German that the company tried to suppress it, immediately after this i country declared war. Listen to the conversation of two "Helgian" Boy Scouts, as on Page 150 of tlio "Helgian" book they discuss the question of Belgian citizens not in army uniform defending their homes against the German invaders. "Of if you were in your home pnd you saw German soldiers coming, ouldn't shoot as many as you ould one boy asked. And a "Belgian" Hoy Scout rpplied: "Perhaps; but I'd expect them (the Germans') to take mc out. and shoot me when ti? -y caught me and burn my houac.

I wouldn't call them brute3 and barbarians for doing it." "But isn't it, war to attack the en? emy?" the other boy asked. "Ves," replied the other Boy Scout. "if soldiers do it. Soldiers ought to ght soldiers. IT men and women who aren't in uniform fight, they must ex? pect to be attacked themselves.

Listen, Arthur. If our (the Belgian) soldiers were in Germany they'd have to do just what tho Germans are doing to protect themselves." Tries to if Shooting On Page 18- a German officer, speak? ing to one of tho Hoy Scouts, said: "Wo (the Germans) have a great work to do, and whoever stands in our way must suffer. must make example of those who tire at us treacherously. If we are severe (mean? ing lining up citizens before the tiring squad) with a few, it is so tin will pay moro attention. n- to di it few villages than beautiful city of Brussels, "I he live on-? "Mu must be guarded ugaitist the skulking murder? ers i meaning the Belgian I.

Our men take their live in their en they go to ar, and, if they die on li id of battli they dm willingly in i il fol tin 1 land. So we mus? pre ervc theni for that oi ous deal In Page 17- tin autl or apaprently to ike American boys believe, through tin words of a "Belgian" Boy Scout that the brutal German soldier a rarity, an exception to the general rul? Commenting ci the behavior of a Prussian lii iti was pecially I rutal a mall town uc ipo! iblc amount of i tin rman army, on? "Belgian" boys says; "Thai bulIj. upposc officer! like that in every But Germans are not like Mr. Mathev i the Saalfield ompanj to ippre "Bi lgiai a- wei! the bool ich a Gen pre; umabl; '1 in' ap to merci mad? n-Ger Im Igian aid Mi sterday mon rou I an th? book Hai Gern bo? about rman Boj roui i openl and board frank pr? enting Gcr defei ce her i agaim I Bui -1 in' thor us? I i ou Vmei the 'Belj ju at a i I Wot? Writei Cold Kills Baby In Mother's Arms "Heatless" Order Brings Tragedy to Williams burg Family When Dr. order shut down industries in Now Ycfrk City tragedy canto into the life of George Hull, a cabinetmaker of 415 Reap Streett, Will? iamsburg.

Ever since the beginning of the "five days" this tragedy lias been acted out behind the closed door of the two-room flat in which the man lived -with his wife and three small children. The police were witnesses to tiie dreary end of the drama when they entered the cheerless apartment yes? terday. It was a neighbor of Hall who told Patrolman Merklo that she believed the man was in trouble. He had worked in a factory, she said, that went out of business when the closing order came. Since then he had been idJe.

There was no heat in the two little rooms when Mcrkle ontcrcil. A woman on the bed. Beside her was a little bundle; Three children, the oldest eight years, were huddled together in a corner the room Cor the sake of warmth. Somewhere some one was cry? ing. Merkte heanl the hopeless sob? bing before he found its source.

Then he discovered the man himself, kneeling by the bed, his head burieil in his arms, his whole body shaken with sobbing. A minute later Merklc learned why the broken man wept, so. For the bundle that the half unconscious mother clasped was the body of her two-day-old baby. haven't the money to bury it," the man sobbed. Mrs.

Hall is in so serious a condition that she cannot be moved to a hospital. The three living children arc in the care of the Children's Society. Blocked Mayor's Auto $5 or 3 Days in Jail i i Israel Stalove Zigzagged Car AH Way Across Bridge in Front of Hylan Mayor Hylan deserted the T5. P. T.

yesterday and drove to the City Hall in his own automobile, but even then he was held up and subjected to an? noying delay. This time it was Israel Stalove. of 198 Henry Street, whose arrest the Mayor indirectly caused for i blocking his right of way on the Will? iamsburg Fridge. Detective O'Hara. the Mayor's brother-in-law and bodyguard, had Stalove arrested at the Manhattan end of the bridge.

He told Patrolman Fitz? gerald, stationed there, that Stalove had zigzagged bis car all the May across tho bridge in such a man- ner that the Mayor's automobile could not pass him, and that the Mayor had been much annoyed. Stalove could produce neither an owner's nor a chauffeur's license. In the Traffic Court the prisoner was fined or three days in prison by Magistratp. House, and when lie told the magistrate that he did not have the money with him, his papers were stamped "Committed." Coarse Story Cost Sergeant His Place Action at Camp Dix Shows Effort to Maintain Army's Moral Standard CAMP DIX, X. Jan.

Grant's famous edict that forbade his officers telling stories that could not be repeated in the presence of their mothers has an important counterpart in General Scott's division here. An nouncement has just been made of th" demotion of a sargcant in a New York infantry regiment, who told a certain during a volunteer entertainment. given by his company in a Y. M. ('.

hut. Tho name the sargcant and his organization are withheld, but offi? cer vouch for the facts, and Guile tin posted by his captain explains the action. The incident occurred a public "stunt night" entertainment, just be? fore the troops ordered into quar antinc. According officers, the story told got a few but the majority of Um? soldiers evidently thought ho overstepped the bounds of decency, and they hissed him. The matter came to tiic ears of officers and an investigation resulted.

The action indicates the determina? tion of army leaders to keep the boys ealletl to the colors "clean" during 1 their term of service. The Young 1 Men's Christian Association and the Knights of -Columbus are aiding this campaign for army purity. bulletin posted by the man's captain concludes, "it never pays to try to be popular by causing a laugh at the expense of another fellow, nor 1" assume that soldiers like to be en? tert i tied by filth." Scientific Exporting Urged by Government Bureau Chief Tells Manufactur? ers How They Must Go After World Trade Americans must benefit by the seien methods of the Germans ex? port and go after the world di sire to '-old it Hie according li. s. Cut chief of the Bun i.

i oreign -t i ami cai Mai ufi cl irer 1" iciaiion al lunch? on in lo 200 at work that i don? mai ufa? by 1 a i feel Mml Men U-? Sell Movie of a Man Trying to Suppress a Yawn brjggs Compelled to listens To LADY TrV? lO SQ.UAP? i. QV FORCED IMT6RE5T. DILATES FV6S IMMODERATELY GivJtT To Bu VU) This Terrible Yamajm FcrciLG im TH6 Vf. LID5 AMV3 HAS? DCS Tb YAVA1M Dl'cidc-s io use UJlLL P0UJe15 LADY? OF BriGhteMS Tp.y.-. IJP half To C-M'fAK A Small gvap To WH1 Lib.

VI' I. Si Rt DEPARTS. oi'AR'i'C -DEL A vet) I AW COUGH-S IM ATTF TC Camouflage OMCL STARTED AMD HARD "To Quit VM Charges Hennig Passed Defects In Gyroscopes Lieutenant Shea, in Brook? lyn Treason Trial, Tells of Finding Trick Gauge Three witnesses testified yesterday against Pau! Flonnig, the former Ger? man, on trial in the Federal District Court of Urooklyn on a charge of trea- i son. Ensign Joseph Flynn', a. torpedo expert, swore that, tho defects on tor? pedo gyroscope bearings, which Hen nig is charged with having deliberately passed, were sufficient to derange the steering gear of a torpedo, although it required a microscope to see them.

Lieutenant Francis L. Shea, chief' naval inspector at the E. W. Bliss plant in South Brooklyn, where Men nig formerly was a foreman, asserted that in Hennig's workroom was a test? ing table capable of being manipulated so that defective gyroscopes would pass i as perfect. Defective gyroscopes con- tinued to pass, Lieutenant Shea until 'ne thrust a wedge into the test- ing tuble pivot, ami thereafter, he r.i'ded, not a gyroscope passed, ninety- being turned back.

Lieutenant Shea "Under Fire" Lieutenant Shea was regarded as the I government's most important witness, he was subjected to a searching cross-examination by the which brought the admission that the naval ollicer had once been reduced eleven numbers in rank as a result of charge of intoxication. Another admis? sion was that of all the foremen in the Bliss plant Hennig was the only one to whom Lieutenant Shea did not speak except upon matters of duty and busi? ness. Arthur Wing, Hennig's chief coun? sel, devoted an hour or mofo to an ef? fort to show that this apparent enmity followed a number criticisms licn r.ig to have made concerning officer's ability as an inspector and his sobriety. Mr. Wing asked if tho witness liad not beard, from a sub- I 1 ordinate named Mclntyre that Mennig had said the lieutenant reversed a previous judgment on a piece of work because he had had too much to drink at lunch Other criticisms alleged toi have been uttered by Mennig and re? peated to tile officer were that Lieu? tenant Shea, who was graduated from Annapolis in 1909 and took part in the landing at Vera Cruz, acted like a schoolboy, and that some of sub? ordinates paid too much attention to the girl munition workers at the bliss plant.

But Lieutenant Shea denied having heard from Mclntyre or any one else anything from Mennig except a criti? cism of his judgment and a complain-, concerning the attentions sub-inspec? tors were paying to the young women employes. I attacking from another angi Mr, Wing to know whetli lieutenant Shea had not gone to off cials of the Bliss company with com? plaint? Mennig a short time be? fore tie latter was discharged and ac i of ing treasonably tampered "Wanted Something im Him'' "Didn'l you go to J. .1. Flynn, general manager ol the company, tan liai'; 'I don't lik? tlii man Men nig; doing mething, bul 1 lon'1 know what iked A- didn't r. Flynn say, 'Ver; ci da 5.

an you 'Ni no wail el 1 "1 do bi hreet ro 11 j- clarrd Society Women Plan to Put 60,000 Kitchens on Rations They Expect Honor S3'stem for Housewives I Be Adopted Through Nation Supply of Candy Cut by Schedule: Use of Staples Will Be Re? duced 50 Per Cent by Movement Three-quarters of a pound of candvi less the quantity of sugar she cata at meals, is the amount of sweetmeats that every woman in New York will be asked to restrict herself to during the war. If she consumes half a pounds of sugar with her meals every week, must cat only one quarter of a pound of candy, or if she consumes throe-quarters of pound of sugar she must eschew candy altogether. That is one of the mandatos of the "war r.hort-ration schedule," which Xew York's Honor System for Food by Voluntary Rationing will attempt, to introduce in the kitchens of GU.000 families. The 000 prominent society women who instituted the movement for food saving among wealthy persons by first signing a pledge to adopt "short ra? tioning'' in their own homes, made public yesterday the full text of the schedule. Approved by Hoover The items on the schedule wert; pre? pared by Food Administrator Herbert C.

Hoover, assisted by Mrs. 1'. Gray Griswold, 7S3 Avenue, chairman of the executive committee of the "honor system." Blank pledges are to be sent out from "Honor office, in the Federal Food Board Building, 220 West Fifty-seventh Street, beginning Mon? day, ind every housewife in greater New York is to be appealed to on pa? triotic ground to adopt the "short ra? tioning." The plan provides for restricting the weekly amount of certain foodstuffs for each person in a including servants. Fach person may eat each i week not more than one-half a pound of butter on his bread, or more than one-half a pound of fats in the cooked food, such as margarine, cotton sec olive oil or peanut. He or she must not consume more than three pounds of "victory bread," or bread containing more than two and one-half pounds of wheat flour, more than two and one-half pounds of beef, mutton, lu.nb or veal, or more than one-hall pound of pork.

But unlimited quantities may be eaten of oysters, lobsters, poultry, game, vegetables, fruits and milk. Plan Already in Force According to Mrs. Griswold, this "war rationing schedule" will not in? flict a severe hardship on many wealthy as mai them, before the "Honor System" was formed, liad put their ei oi war ba i She iai i Mi Hoover's scheme, before its adon liad been submitted to the heads ral hun Ired ealthj New York fam lies, and th "i thusiasti in ed it." She declared would ad like wild ed the said yesl erday would prBC Of War Ration Schedule Under Honor System Here is the "war ration schedule" formulated by I'ood Administrator Hoover for the kitchens of well-to do families. shows lite restricted amounts of certain foods which should be allowed to each person each week. Three hundred New York ivome-n already have pledged their hou.Hch.nlds to lice according to the schedule.

They proposed to in? duce 00.000 more families to join lite "Honor System." eillmvancD per vemerii. FISH anil food, all Ar, muer, as desired POULTRY GAMK. As much au d-wircd MEAT Beef Fresh, salted, tinned and hashed. Mutton, lamb and veal by preference). Pork.

(The weekly allowance of pork ver person should not ex ceil hall" a All monta lb BUTTER lb COOKING AND KITCHEN FATS Mai-Rarinc, lard substitutes, cotton seed oil, peanut oil and oik oil, lb WHEAT FLO Lit For use in eooUing, such as gravies and sauces, (lise as far as pos? sible corn starch, cracker dust and bread crumbs.) lb WAR BREAD Made according to rctrulations of food administration, lb. of bread require lb. of flour. 3 lb SUGAR Including table use and in rook intr, including candies and siveei meats, but not the used for canning and preserving, lb NON-WHEAT CEREALS Cornmeal, oatmeal, rice, hominy, barley and rye.As much as desired VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Fresh and much as desired MILK much as dtwired CREAM OR TOP MILK For table use only.As much as desired i promise the United States food admin i tration to ration my household according to the regulations set in this card. Signature executive committee of the ''Honor System" would hold its first meeting Saturday morning.

It will appoint an advisory committee of 100 women to carry out the details of distributing the. pledges. ood Famine in Cuba No Flour in Havana 1 enible Privation Being Suf? fered, Say Passengers on Incoming Ship The entire island of Cuba is suffer? ing terrible privation, because of the shortage food supplies, according to seventy-seven passengers of the Morro Castle, which arrived here from Ha? vana yesterday, These that persons in the United State- had no idea of the actJt) conditions under which Cubans are li ng. i re is not a pound of fiour in all Havana, and the few crackers i at cit possesses are the rai delicacies, selling ai ffl a pound. i of lard is also almost ex a it I 1 'he little that left is sold $1.10 a pound.

Pork, what iherc is oi it, ell for 80 cents, and por? chops 9o cen'. a pound. Dr Knowlton, ship surgeon of the Moiro i a tie, that while the ng in Havana Harbor he peal rom th? ity Hos? pital tic bread. raking twn he ont a ihorc i lpt1; arrest. The loca: i it explanation ich no? or? i I on i 1 i mcantimt.

McAdoo-Hoover Orders Issued to Move Food Faster They Provide Relief for Producers Unable to Get Railroad Cars WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. An agree? ment on plans for further expediting I transportation of food and feedstuffs was reached late to-day by Director General McAdoo ami the food admin is. trat i The agreement, as given out to-night, provides ''The grain and grain product and feed shippers to First apply for cars in the usual way through rail? road agents.

In of not being fur I nished within a reasonable time, they I may then apply to the zone represer. I tatives of the food administration gram at the various terminals, stating the ears required, point at which it is desired ears should be set, chaiaeter of the product to be loaded, the destination of shipment and the consignee. 'The shippers of Sugar, beans, rice, vegetables, livestock, meat und perish? ables generally should first apply for ears in the usual waj through railroad agents. In case of their not being furnished within reasonable time they may applj directly to the food admin istration in Washington, Mating the ears required, the point to be set, the character of commodity to be load ed. the consignee ami destination.

Diversion Is I'rohibited "Diversion shipment in transit errcept for perishables will not be per? mitted from the destination given by the shippers to the forwarding agent of the railroad where cars have been placed and loaded on the specific re? quest of the food administration as outlined above. "The food administration does not undertake to secure cars, nor can the i Director Genera! of Railroads in these uncertain times of blizzard and winter 1 storms undertake to supply all ears ap? plied for, but it is hoped that the new arrangement will give the food administration definite information, which it can give in turn to the Di? rector General of Railroads for his assistance in the distribution of cars into the territories and trades of the most acute needs." Licensing Is Ordered Licensing of all manufacturers of anil dealers in concentrated and mixed feeding stuffs will be put into force by tiie food administration, beginning February 15. In announcing this to? night, Food Administrator Hoover said: "It is believed that the hoarding commercial stuck feeds and of hay by the very small percentage of unfair manufacturers and dealers will be stopped by placing the entire industry under license control." As a preliminary step in determining fair price for the Galifornia sugar beet erop, the fo.id administration to right named it committee of three men to determine cosis of production and to suggest a fair margin profit. The committee comprises 1'. V.

Gogswell, of Fl Monte; Merle J. Rogers, of Ven? tura, and Jehu Perry, Stockton. Will Rebuild Delmonico's Downtown Branch to Reopen on Original Site Delmonico's is to have down? town restaurant at William Street. en the exact win re its original restaurant opened in oi ninety-' no years ago. The lease which was -terda; for of twenty-one years, the total sum in? volved for the term be i bo 000, Thii restaurant the void caused by closing of Delmonico's restaurant at Beaver South Will Street some weeks ago.

I'he original hi me of Delraoi co's. at William Street, was one build gs i ,1 in th? greal broke out oi i occupy m- Shoes and Ships And Sealing Wax Have you an old-fashioned carpetbag in your home? If so, don't leave it in the garret, pasturage for moths. Dust it off and carry it boldly, with the con? sciousness that you arc rushing next season's styles. J. N.

Daley, a leather merchant from Chicago, now stopping at the Majestic, rises to remark that the car? pet bag will come into its own again before summer wanes. Leather is carpet isn't bence the carpet bar-. "The. war is going to revive a lot of our fathers' necessities," he sai.i. "The carpet bag will be orte of the first." Maybe the Kaiser will also be blamed for the rejuvenation of the "Uncle Sam chin whisker.

Perhaps, with the "scrap of paper" indictment be coupled the responsibility for reviving the moustache cup. "Crazy Curtiss" the grangers of Long I-land called him twelve years ago, when the inventor of the "flying boat" was experimenting in a barn near Hcmpstead. Glenn H. Curtiss has come back to Hcmpstead. The skeptic grangers of twelve vears ago can find near the flying held there his labora? tory, where oil-' men arc conducting aviation experiments under his direc? tion for the improvement of America's air army.

The War Department wants 1 goats, not as a preparedness move in case of further i ivestigation by the Senate. For another purpose The goats are to be used to clear off the brush about the new government gas plant at Fdgewood, Md. After ac complishing this task they will be re? warded by serving as specimens on which the department will experiment, in testing the efficacy of poison Governments were ever ungrateful. When Dr. Garficld ordered lightlcs3 nights in Syracuse lie should have is? sued a supplementary mandate forbid? ding burglaries on those occasions.

Syracuse merchants obeyed and turned out the lights in their stores, to find next morning that they have saved coa! for tho government at the cost of a broken safe and the disappearance of all contained therein. Sparc the gull and spoil the subma? rine! This is the plea advanced by Edward H. Forbush, state ornithologist of Massachusetts, before the Legislat? ure at Boston. Culls follow the U-boats. Mr.

For liu-h says, to feed on the they discharge while submerged. A flock of gulls flying low over the is a sure sign of a 'submarine in the war If some one can only train the birds carry bombs! "Schoenberg" means "lovely moun tain" in German. "Beimont" means -ame thing in French. Wherefore A. Schoenberg, president of R.

A. Schoenberg Co. and strongly pa Lriotic, has petitioned Justice Bijur for permission to substitute the more pro form for his present surname. Mrs. Cora Ellen Smith-Hughps-Boyer Barnes-Woods was sure she had been married eight times when placed on trial for bigamy in Baltimore yester? day, 'nut try as she would she could re? member the names of only five of her erstwhile husbands.

Judge Dobler consigned her where she won't marry again for two years at least City Democracy Got $76,000 for Fusion i estimony Reveals Charles Steepler as "Political Moni? tor" of Party Henry Thompson, former Water ommissioner, who acted as treasurer of tin- City Democracy organized bv Martin W. Littletoi testified yester? day in District Attorney Swann's in? vestigation of the Mitchel-Fusion cam? paign fund that Charles Stcckler i "political of the party. The organization. Mr. "Thompson said, collected $76.711.87.

All was disbursed 1-ut about SHOO. The Fusion Commit? tee donated Mr. Thompson said he received John T. Kelly, secretary at Fusion headquarters, a check for on No? vember 5. He he learned ward that il was frcm an anonymous K.ource.

but he reported it as coming Irom Mr. told Assistant District Attorney Kilroe. who que; tioned him, that he knew it was illegal to accept anonymous contribution. Mr. Thompson said all payments of money were approved by Mr.

Steckler. I witness lie favored a law re? stricting the sik.e of campaign funds if it could be applicable alike to all parties. He also the publication of the contributions before election. Finger Print Accuses Ex-Convict of Theft Life Imprisonment Man Charged With $3.000 Buiglary A linger print left on a silver tray when the home of Leopold S. Bache, of Fort.

Chester. N. vas robbed worth of silver recently, may send Frank Drieger, ex-con: ict, ac? cused of the burglary, to prison for the rest of his Hfe as an habitua! crim? inal. The tray was dropped by the robber and was discovered lying beside a fence not far from the Bache home. Strauss Birthday Inspires Fund Drive $150.000 To Be Raised for Palestine in Honor of ice Chairman Nathan Straus, vice-chairman o1' the Palestine Restoration Fund, is seventy years old to-day.

In 'nib hor.or teams ill a ten-day ca npaign to raise $10.000 each for the fund. The 5150,000 to be raided will be known as a special birthday offering on behalf Mr. Straus. The idea of raising the birthday offerii originated with Mr. Straui.

who at present is the South. He expressed a wish that every congrat? ulatory birthday be a sub? scription to the fund. AH Naval Reserves to Become One Organization WASHINGTON. Jan. bill to amalgamate Cae Nava! Volunteers, Fed i eralized State Naval Militia, with the ederal Naval Reserve Force vas pro ed lo daj by House Naval Com ttee.

are 50,000 enrolled the re erves and 17.000 in the volunteers. Both now arc in active service for the period of tlie ar. I Whitman Favors Closing of Every Saloon in State! i He Tells New Rochelle Dtt? egation He Hopes Prohi? bitionists Will Win Women Take H-and Protest Reopening of Closed After Investigation by U. S. Marshal I laff Corrcspo nee ALBANY, Jan 30.

would like see e-y-ry i the 5Uto up and 1 hope She people wii!" their 'ignt agam-' them." laid Gov cmor Whitman to dclegat on c' Rochelle business men who came ht? to-day 'o argue for Mayor ederici H. Waldorf's petition that the saloon of Rochelle be permitted to tel open. The Governor intimated that 3 had no choice in the matter, as tfcj Mayor has certified emergem? which caused the summar of the saioor 3 no longer existed. Urn decision probably will announce! to- morrow. 'J'in- saloons -were ordered closed bl the Governor on December 14, shortlj oftci- a raid on tl em by 'I bomas l'l McCarthy.

States Marshal, twenty-four conditi-jBi as found by McCarthy cause! him to characterize the city one the worst spots in the country. Hi charged that vice was being- protects there. The closing was trie presence of 8.00*0 re I cru it 3 the citv Id lu acommodated at Fort Slocum. The inform, Governor that they had drawn up ar agreement among themselves pro-ni? ing not only not to pc'I ii in t. soldiers and sailoi i form, bu io re'fuie to admit thci plactj it was because of the sell ng of to Lncle Sam's lighters that the thorities a' Slocum, the la recruiting station in the mer of the East, a ked Marsh McCartl to William B.

Grecly, tl i itizc- Protective Committee or" New Roi chelle. led the forces which asked the order be continued. Mr, Grot said the emergency till existed beca? about 1,000 recrui's arrive at the and leave there each i there is an average of 3,500 there all the time, "All in the of -'o be sa'd in-- Govern "but the law doe not permit this cept when th" of a which is located an cmer? exist the Mayoi.i the condition no longer exists, not 1 would like to i-j' I must do under the law. Mrs. Bedros ail the local chapter of il Re New Rochelle, also aga i I I order being I ai since the saloon? were eioied up the i liad not been one drunken soldier.

i. S. Lott, pn ident of United States Casualty ompany. in similar thei added "I don't sec hat Kj? can do but grant tl request. I sonally.

I wish yoj vould but appreciate that you must follow i law in tiie c.ise.-' Mrs. Lee Lash, who oni I welfare work for in New Ti chelle, insisted tiie em? rgency existed as there arc oceasions whq from two to three hundred -oldiersju lodged in the private i ornes 0 city night because ferry Fort Slocum is unable to make s-, inns the ice oked i "But are there 8,000 recruits tfVj i ow the tiie is." I take care of, was the when this order iva ase the Governor. "No," said Mrs. La, i. Price Fixing Bill Ready Coi spondaic ALBANY.

Ja I of Settj tor Robert Wagner, minority leadu of New York, i on fowl i.s i' an endments, nj ported favorably by the at? Judk ary Committee to di Kt amend? tiie bill er th? ite Food Corr mission to fix margin prol tbif preventing some of the goug ers from profiteering. Tl is is the first important mcasBR introduced by to be v. ported out of mm ilrpubif can predicted to-day that ti' bill would become orig'iially framed tl enable lie state not only to lix tail price Lut wholesale prices snd to ict at purchaser and distributer of food ar. fuel. In it.i first tat? the bili carriel an appropriation of ,000,000.

Wagner also appeared be 1 fore the Judiciary ommittceand urg? it to report favorably oi bill ci the state ha? tore at: bell ice. What Is Going On To-Jiy OM" SlEAl? i adrob ,1. Kn il 11 liter can Museum Sal Cu.iventl(i:i ol Itr McAlp ii. a. i Me.

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