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BR. COPELAND QUITS, mrrnVT nTinAlTnTTVTlTn mm liJiUUllOlUMD Jtcsents Comptrollof Crafe's jlef usal to Favor Funds for Drug Hospital. HYLAN HOrES FOll PEACE If Money for Project Is Voted Monday Commissioner Liko-- v Will Keep at Job. Comptroller Crals'a refusal to let the tinnrfl of Estimate appropriate mjnoy to keep open the city's hospital for flruc addicts until January 1 and to pay nuraei' salarlea back to November 1 caused Health Commissioner Copeland m tender his resignation yesterday. Dr. Copelnnd's words were: \Mr. Mayor, I accepted tho Health Commlsslonershlp at your urgent re- - .... n miihr nf nntrlotlsm. Thero are two threads holding my Interest the milk ann arus situations, n uio is not enough stamina In this board to support my efforts I don't want the Job, and hereby respectfully tender my reg-jiatlon- .\ nr... TTvInn urn a dlnturbed. lie aWI kuajui \ - Dr. Copeland commonly got along well together. o waveusuoiuu u resignation and asked the Commissioner ... kin, a tier- tho mntlnir. Dr. Cope- - lu ecu lit... i r land did so, and It was arranged that there should ce a specmi.meeuiia, m m Board of Estimate on Monday. The hospital appropriation will undoubt- edly be made then. It was blocked yester- day becaueo twelve affirmative votes wore required and the Comptroller's three In loft the score 10 to 8. When such a resolution comes up for & second time nlno votes are cnougn iu pass It. So on Monday Mr. Craig's atti- tude will not make any difference. When Dr. Copeland went before the board yesterday to ask for $38,000 for hivohIiIa TTnsnltal on North Brother Island Michael P. Loughman, President of Manhattan Borougn, remaraoa umi he had heard the number of drug addlcta was growing alarmingly because heroin and other dopes obtained by addicts at the Health Department clinic was being given by addicts to persons who had never used the stuff before. This Dr. Copeland denied. He said that nny Im- perfections In tho clinical and hospital method of treatment were due to a lack of money. Money for Tiro Month Lncltinff. He pointed out that the appropria- tions for salaries for the nurses and food and wearing apparel for the In- mates tof the hospital ran out on No vember 1, and that although tho new city budget provided money to main- tain the hospital from January 1 to April 1 next there was nothing with which to bridge. November and Decem- ber. A member of the board suggested that the appropriation be $30,000 In- stead of $38,000. The Comptroller said he would have to look Into It ; he wasn't going to voto for anything \blind.\ His \No\ defeated the resolution. Then Mayor Hylan suggested that Mr. Craig might be willing to sanction $12,000 foi the nurses' salaries alone, but he wouldn't do that either. \Jlr. Comptroller,\ said Dr. Cope- land, \you aro against every matter in- volving the public health that comes be- fore this board.\ \That is ridiculous,\ said Mr. Craig. \This action,\ tho Health Commis- sioner continued, \means that we shall have to close the hospital.\ \You'll do no public injury by closing down your drug addict scheme,\ the Comptroller retorted. Dr. Copeland then delivered his ultimatum, the Mayor tpoke a soothing word and the after- noon conference was agreed upon. Dr. Copeland said later: \I suggested to the Mayor that I could not remain in an office If I felt that I was interfering with the larger work of the Mayor's office. I stated to him things he already knows that I am hcldlng the Health Commlsslonershlp ' the sacrifice of my personal affairs, t'.at the monetary loss Is considerable and that energies taken away from !n own practice will be reflected In all 'ln.es to come. I said it would be bet- ter for me to retire and possibly for him, too. If I did retire. Cheered by Mayor' Praise. \It was gratifying, of course, to have him tell me in the strongest possible language that he could not consent to accept my resignation and Insist that It was my duty to continue my cam- paign against the drug evil and tho high cost of milk. \The controversy In the Board of Estimate was over the question of funds necessary to continue the operation of our hospital for J rug addicts. We have beds and facilities to take core of 700 patients, but In the absence of funds the number of patients has dwindled to 200. We have sent no patients there in the last week or ten days, and mean- while many patients tn tho clinic have been brought down to the Irreducible minimum dosage. If we have no place; to send our patients when the minimum dose has been reached we might as well abandon the enterprise.\ \It would be a crime against hu- manity to have the enterprise fall for want of $33,000. I don't believe the community nor the Board of Estimate desires or Intends to have It happen. 'The Mayor has called a special meet- ing of the1 board to take action on my request. Meantime I Bhall continue to functionate as Commissioner of Health and to do the best I can to conserve the health of the city.\ On March 31 last Dr. Copeland served notice In a public statement that he ex- pected to return to private practice soon unless unforeseen health emergencies arose and that he was staying In office only because of his regard for the Mayor and appreciation of the Mayor's support M'QUISTION CHOSEN ADVERTISERS' HEAD New Yorkers Also Honored by National Association. Lakewood, N. J., Dec. 5. J. C. of the Westlnghouse Electric A Manufacturing Company of Pitts- burg, was elected president of the Asso- ciation of National Advertisers at the nosing session of Its convention here The new are J. D Ellsworth, American Telephone tt Telegraph Company, New York; R. W. Fellows, Addressograph Company, Chi- cago, and Mont H. Wright, the John D. fitetson Company, Philadelphia. The new board of directors Is made up of W. A. McDermld, the Mennln Company, Newark, N. J. : J. S. Wlchert, Mellen's Food Company, Boston; Don Francisco, California Fruit Growers' Ex- change, Los Angeles; P. I. Thomson, Western Electric Comnany. New York! W. T. Chollar, Atlas Portland Cement i tympany. New Torn, and W. IL Marsh, jjurruugns Auuing jiacmne tympany, Detroit John Sullivan of New York Was reelected secretary and treasurer. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the work of the American Association of Advertising Agencies and Instructing the secretary to request the United Ftates Census Bureau to collect and tabulate statistics of manufactures by county units, Instead of by Stats units Lf In the past. V'HOME BREW\ MEN I GET U..S. WARNING w Michigan flr Mafter, May Be Prosecuted. Detroit, Dec. 8, The Internal Rev- enue Bureau's department of prohibition enforcement got Into action in Michigan to-d- with a warning to dealers In ready prepared Ingredients for \homo brew\ and a hint that five Michigan .breweries alleged to have beon manu- facturing and selling Veer of a greater nlcoholio contont than allowed by the law may be prosecuted. According to Lee A. Mlllor, chief rev- enue agent here, his Investigators have found that three Detroit browerlen and two elsewhere In the Btato aro Tiuthu-facturl- two grades of near beer, one containing one-ha- lf of 1 pc. cent alco- hol and nnother grade containing J per cent, the latter being sold to \special customers.\ 4 The names of the brewers Involved were withheld by the Fedoral officers pending decision by the Washington off- icials whether prosecutions should bo or- dered. The \home brew\ order' la expected to affect tho activities of sixty or more firms here, which, according to Internal Revenue Collector Qrogan, have been do- ing thousands of dollars worth of busi- ness weekly as a result of a national advertising campaign. Mr. Qrogan warned such dealers that advertising which, though only by Infer- ence, Invited violation of the prohibition laws might be held unlawful and that If Intent to violate the law In this man. ner was established prosecutions would follow. Tho action of the local agents was taken, they said, on Instructions from Washington officials. DAY IN RAIDS ON CITY OFFICES Continued from Fint Page. telling of it \only this time he told me he'd Just left bis hat and coat In there. Well, I put them out, too. He was shak- ing like a leaf and I said to him, \Sit down' I was cordial 'Sit down I said, \before you 'fall down.' \ But Day, having se- cured his papers, took the elevator down, to visit David and to catch a 6 o'clock train. The' papers from the department under the custody of the regular process servers and of Thomas J. McOrath, secretary to the Commissioner, and two yong women employees in the office, went to the Grand Jury room, were signed and stored in the, garret until tho Jury reconvenes on Monday. At the office of the Commissioner Accounts Mr. Hlrshfield said it would take him two weeks to gather all of the material called for. Ho gave the pro- cess servers what he had at hand and promised to send the rest. And then he proceeded to sing an extra number for his weekly hymn of hate for the Extraordinary Grand Jury. \If the Grand Jury is on the level.\ he said, \and really wants to go Into the facts of Day's omissions and commis- sions while he was Commissioner of Markets there Is no doubt In my mind but that Day will be Indicted on sev- eral charges. If they don't indict Day It wilt show (hat the Investigation Is In the nature of a rhltewashlng expedition. As far as I'm concerned they can have every scrap of evidence In this office.'1 Earlier In the day Commissioner Hlrshfield had Issued a statement In which he purported to outline the trans- actions involving Harry Baft and Will- iam Jacobs, In the course of which Dr. Day gave Baff three stalls In Washing- ton Market which Jacobs and his family had been operating for thirty years. In the course of HIrshfield's examination of Baff In this csbb he came across a check for $500 payable to cash, hut bearing on Its back the Inscription \For D. D.,\ In Baff's handwriting. It took an order of the Supreme Court, according to Mr. Hlrshfleld. to get Baff to testify about (hat check. Persons who have been following the course of the Grand Jury's proceedings since it Informed that court and tho Governor that It had discovered an \overshadowing crime\ In the city ad- ministration were inclined to believe last night that whichever was tho charges and counter charges arising out of the Department of Markets may turn the Jury will pursue them to the bitter- - end. The question was raised yesterday tr. the offlco of the District Attorney as to the legality of the Grand Jury's method in sending Dr. Day for the papers In his own office, even though sworn as a spe- cial process Berver. George Gordon Battle, named special assistant District Attorney for tho ex traordinary Grand Jury at Gov. Smith's request, was not present during yester- day's procedlngs and no stops were taken, no far as could be learned toward either definitely accepting his services or providing him with assistants. TROLLEY SERVICE IS RESUMED IN TOLEDO Federal Judgo Acts as Motor-ma- n on First Car to Leave Barns. Special Derpatch to Tns Bon. Toudo. Ohio. Dec. 5. Federal Judge Klllits, who acted as motorman on the first street car operated In Toledo In twenty-seve- n days, stepped from the front .or nlntfnrm nt 1 !l0 o'clock Y and hurried to a meeting of the Rotary Club. Less tnan an nour previous, ui mo ou Casino Grounds. Harry Powers, bual-- t nf tha Car Men's Union, had pinned a union button on the Judge's coat lapel. Whistles and gongs on other cars l.lV. mar, f A fnWnW lmmdl fttel V tnatfid and clanged as the Judge turned on the \Juice and tne car, sun ana aimosi mn\ In tho rMwirlmrn. moved slowly ninnr tha ruatv rails with gradually accelerating speed. Workmen lam aown ineir touia unu stared. An nged woman waved an American 'flag. At Summit and Adams Mmmifi afnnnad n n d irAnfwl. , At BlIOCLO WUlluj u.ujiv c Jefferson avenue and Superior street I where the only aeiay occurred a crawu collected while a \frosen\ switch point was dire out. With Judgo Klllits In the motorman's vestibule stood Mayor Schrelber and E. M. Wlthrow, the latter a veteran professional motorman, serv- ing as pilot and coach, but never touch- ing tha levers even at railroad crossings and In the congested business district T. TVihArtv. rnntrnlllnflr owner of the Rail Light, was detained by III health at the Hotel Secor, but the com-- ni ti v wan rpnresftntad bv President Coates, Fred J. Derge, assistant man- ager. Superintendent J. M. Enright and Ben uaum. a nttrlnil tha llkn nf which never be fore has existed In tho history of nny largo American city ended this after- noon 'When city street car service was resumed. Interurban car servlco was resumed It is estimated that the Toledo merchants lost $0.000 a day during the twenty-seve- n days the cars were stopped. It Is estimated that the 3,500 Toledo automobile ownere.who op- erated their cars at 10 cents a fide took In nearly $350,000 In fares. ST. LODIS IS WET BY COURT ORDER Injunction Is Granted Declar- ing Original Prohibition Act Is Unconstitutional. BUSH TO BUY LIQUOB Crowds Willing to Pay $100 a Oaso Aro So Large That Po- lice Aro Called Out. Special Dtipatch to Tns Sun. St. Lotns, Dec, 5. The sale of whis- key and wine In St Louis became legal this afternoon, when Judge Farla signed an official order following the granting of an Injunction restraining the United States District Attorney and tho Internal Rovenuo collector from enforcing tho war time prohibition act of November 21, 1918, as to whlskoy. Following the lifting of the ban on the sale of whiskey the crowd of prospective purchasers at a number of firms which were selling whiskey nt $100 a caso be- came so large that pollco were called In to handle It. The petition for an injunction was Hied by five St Louis whiskey dealing Arms and corporations. The decree ap- plied only to these five concerns, but it was agroed by counsol that formal in- junction suits would bo started at once by other whiskey dealers arid Judge Farla would be asked to include them In the decree. Judge Farls declared that the original war time prohibition act was conced-edl- y unconstitutional except as a war measure and that tho enforcement act wa6 invalid because the war In fact was over whmi It was passed and no procla- mation from the President Is needed to establish the war's tremlnatlon. Tha collector of Internal revenue Is restrained from refusing to release from bond whiskey on which the tax has been paid and from refusing to recelvo tax on whiskey on which the tax has not been paid. The plaintiffs In the Injunction suit were J. Simon & Sons, the Edwin Schiele Distilling Company, the Q. Rlea-mey- er Distilling Company. Lovy & Co. and the Lobln Distilling Company. Immediately after the decision was handed down the District Attorney asKoa and rocelved ten days' time In wh(ch Assistant District Attorney W. J. White said the Government either would ask for a setting for a Anal hearing as fn whether the Injunction should be made permanent or would file notice of an appeal and ask the court ot Appeals for a writ of supersedeas Some saloons were selling only whiskey this afternoon and all were crowded to capacity. The saloon men rollowea an mads to the Dlaces of business of the five victorious wholesale whiskey deal ers. Hundreds were struggling for an op- portunity to buy whiskey and wine. Every typo of vehicle from a child's toy wagon to a moving truck was being pressed Into service. Saloon keepers for the most part are buying the liquors. DISTILLERS TO RUSH WHISKEY TO MARKET 1,600 Carloads Ready if Dry Law Is Upset Monday. Louisville, Dec. 5. Approximately 1,600 freight cars are assembled in Louisville In preparation for Immediate shipment of whiskey from Kentucky warehouses should the Federal Supreme Court which Is expected to convone Monday, declare the war time prohibi- tion act unconstitutional. Whiskey interests In this Etate ap- parently are prepared to take a sporting chance on the law oelng annulled by the Supreme Court and meantime, accord- ing to apparently well Informed authori- ties, have prepared for the greatest ship- ment of liquor from the Stato ever known. Distillers and officers of the Regional Railroad Administration held a meeting hero to-d- and are said to have dis- cussed plans for Immediate shipment of whiskey If the jaw Is held to De un- constitutional. As they would have only until Jan- uary 16, when permanent prohibition be- comes effective, unless It should be at- tacked successfully, to dispose of their stocks If the war time act Is annulled, distillers of the State are said to have arranged for Immediate sale of their 38,811,160 taxable gallons of liquor. According to the annual report of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Roper this amount is more than half of tha total supply of liquor In the country. DEMANDS LANSING CANCEL DRY EDICT Mandamus Holds Ratification Proclamation Void. WAsniiraTON, Dec 5. Mandamus proceedings to compel Secretary Lan- sing to cancel the State Department proclamation announcing ratification of the prohibition amendment to the Con- stitution were begun to-d- in the Dis- trict Supreme Court here by Robert A. Wldenmann of Stony Point N. Y., who contended that ratification by the neces- sary number of States had not been completed because certain of the States havo reserved a referendum. Justice Hits took the matter under advisement The petition asserted the proclama- tion tra void, as the time in which the States might refer the question to the voters had not expired when It was Is- sued on January 29. The petitioner also alleged that the Eighteenth Amendment if in force, would Impair his liberties as a citizen of the State of New York and of tho United States, without giving him an opportunity to be heard before a com- petent tribunal MADE LEMPKE WEAPPEE. Manufacturer Ascertained, bnt the Seller Still a Slystery. The gingham wrapper In which the body of John W. Lempko was clothed when it was found on board his motor boat at College Point, October 19, was manufactured by Jacob Krlmeky ot 19 East Broadway, Manhattan. This fact was developed yesterday during the course of an Investigation by William J. Moris, Assistant District Attorney, at the Queens county court house. Testimony that they had sold clothing such as worn by Lempko was given by A. Richland, a shoe dealer at 63 Main street Flushing; Mrs. Minnie Isaacs. 321 Thirteenth street, Collego Point; Morris Isaacs ot 86 Broadway, Flushing, and Mrs. Rose Shaurer of 110 Thirteenth street. .College Point .But they could not identify the person to. whom they had made the sales. THE SUN, SATURDAY, PROHIBITION COSTS D.S.HALFBILLION $1,000,000,000 Moro Will Bo Lost to Private Interests, Gallivan Says. DEMANDS \WET\ SPELL His House Bcsolution Soeks Immediate Bopcal of War Time Act. Special Detpaleh to Turn 8ns. Wxbiiinoton, Dee. 6. A loss of $1,600,000,000 win result to the Govern ment financial institutions ana liquor Interests if wartime prohibition Is not terminated before constitutional prohibi- tion becomes effective, Representative Gallivan (Mass.) declared Despite a large prohibition majority In the House, Mr. Gallivan has asked the Agricultural Committee to consider his resolution repealing wartime prohi- bition In the light of the big loss to the Government and citizens of tho country If the present prohibition becomes ef- fective. The committee will meet next Wednesday to consider the situation. \I .am Informed by high officials In the Treasury Department who ought to know,\ said Mr. Gallivan, \that unless war prohibition Is repealed In the very near future, the Government stands to lose $500,000,000 in direct returns to the Internal Revenue Service Department In addition to many other unknown mil- lions which would bo paid to the Gov- ernment In shape of Income taxes, ex- cess profits, &c. On top of this tho same officials advise me that more than a billion dollars loss will accrue to men who have been Interested In lawful con- duct of the liquor trade; and I rm pretty positive that the country Is not willing to see this enormjous loss sus- tained by both Government and citizens of this country when it can be avoided by the lifting of wartime prohibition. \President Wilson made it clear in his veto of October 2T that a proper distinction between temporary cause which arose out of wartime emergencies and those like the constitutional amend- ment of prohibition which Is how a parj of the fundamental law of the country ought to be made. He objected to that part of the Volstead act \which provided legislation with reference to wartime prohibition. Prior to his veto he had sought the repeal of this act at tho hands of Congress and stated clearly that where the purpose of particular legislation arising out of war emer- gencies had been satisfied, sound public policy makes clear the reason and neces- sity for repeat This situation ought to be tackled at once and the only way properly to handle It, is to repeal this act. \With the peace treaty hung up and because of the varying opinions of Fed- eral Judges as to the constitutionality of wartime prohibition, Congress ought to take the bull by the horns and repeal the act In view of the fact that there Is no further necessity for 'conserving the man power of tho nation and Increasing efficiency In the production of arms, munitions, ships, food and clothing for the army and navy,' which was the rea- son assigned for the passage of the act over a year ago.\ W00LW0RTHS ASK WRIT. Danghters Would Do CocomerTn-tor- a of Mother's Estate. Mrs. Helena Woolworth McCann and Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Donahue, daugh- ters of Mrs. Jennie Woolworth, widow of Frank W. Woolworth, late head of the 5 and 10 cent stores, have applied to the Supreme Court to be appointed coconservators of their mother's prop- erty with her present committee. Hubert T. Parson. They are already tho com- mittee In charge of their mother's per- son, as she Is a Judicial Incompetent Mrs. Woolworth was named as sole legatee under her husband's wilt The two daughters and Mr. Parson are tem- porary administrators of the estate. Mrs. Woolworth has an Income of about $420,000 a year. 'T.W.C.A.WIK\TOEin) DRIVE Countrywide Efforts Will lie Made February 32-2- 0. Tho Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation drive for $4,500,000 with which to carry on extension work in Europe, the Far East the Near East South America and Mexico will close, it was announced yesterday, with a \Y. W. C. A. Week\ from February 22 to 29, to be observed throughout the country. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Is chair- man of the educational campaign com- mittee. A meeting of delegates from the North- eastern district composed of New York. New Jersey and the New England States, met yesterday at sui Lexington avenue an\ guaranteed that tho $1,600,000 quota lor tne district would he raised. Mrs. J, M. Osklson Sties. Through Wlngate & Cullen, h'er at- torneys, Mrs. Florence R. Osklson has begun a divorce action In the Supremo Court against John M. Osklson. He is a graduate of Leland Stanford Univer- sity and a of Harvard. His mother was Rachel Crlttendon, a Cherokee Indian woman of high accom- plishments. After he left college Oklson devoted himself to magazine writing. Fire Records II. Lou. 12:15130 Eldrldrs st; Louis Qrn- - BllfM 12:60380 E. K9th at. The Uronx: Unknown Slight 8:23 Foot 73d st and Eit nivtr; Conattl Bros Slight 8i0 244 Division it; Morris Cohen. Slight 9:1S 295 TV. 150th it; Abo Bus- - nlft Trlfllnr 9:80407 BUaektr it.; Sattolla.. Unknown 0:50 814 1st av.; unknown Unknowa 10:00 Canal and Spring its.; un- known Unknown 10:30 BOO Oth ar.; Hay ton Brora- - berg Slight 10:40 143: Batcom av., Tha Bronx; Joa Latone Trifling 10:50423 Broadway; Kaplan Ufg. 00 I'0(\ ru i:o6 1 W. 104th at; Alexandsr Ualsht Unknowa 1:15 Jaekion at. and Gait Rlrar; barga; O'Brien Broa Unknown 2:1007 W. Sd at; Carlo Guarid- - Ilo Trifling 2:20320 E. 20th at; Mary Slbb- - man Trifling 2:30 824 at and 12th av.; freight car: Naw Tone Central Ball- - road Nona 2:55 Pier 88. Kaat Hirer; ahantr; Naw Tork, New Haren and llnrtfnrd Railroad,,, ..Trlfllnr 3:55 303 E. 108th at; Amelia At- - fllnlto Trifling 4:40537 W. 120th at; owner un- - known , Nona 5:00 74th st and Amsterdam ar.: trolley car: Ninth av Una. ..Trlfllnr 5:25327 W. 34th at; State Eleo- - trie Co , '...Nona :H 512 E. llth at., Tha Bronx; auto truck; ilayer Laundry Co Trifling :JI UJ W, 7th at , Harry\ Stern. TrWInr 7:20 162 vr, lid ,it: owner un- known ..-;-w.Trl- DECEMBER 6, 1919. BANK I00T RECOVERED. Chauffeur Held In Ohio (or Iloli- - begy In noston, Toledo, Deo. 6, Charged with receiv- ing $9,100 worth of bonds which are de- clared part of tho $10,000. loot in a Bos- ton bank hold-u- Joseph E. Coghlln, a taxlcab driver living here, was arrested y, Louis Paine, manager and attorney for the Northwestern Ohio Fidelity and Guaranty Company, says Coghlln at- tempted to dispose of the bonds to that concern, explaining that he received them from an Eastern man, who won them In a gambling game. The bonds are supposed to have been stolen In a raid on the Randolph Savings Bank ot Boston. HLSTERITES READY TO TOUR COUNTRY Delegation of Clorgymon Probably Will Bdgin Cam- paign in Brooklyn. Tho delegation or Ulster clergymen spent the first day of their mission In this country to combat Sinn Fein propa- ganda discussing and planning a tenta- tive itinerary with local leaders of their campaign at the headquarters of the Socloty for American and British Friendship, 516 Madison avenue. Al though no formal announcement was made yesterday It Is expected that one of the first publlo meetings which these representatives will address will bo held at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Tha ministers spoke appreciatively of the reception afforded them and the greetings which came by wire and letter. When asked for a statement they had this ta say reiterating the stand which they announced shortly after their ar- rival. \We have a brief case against Blnn Fein. Our caso to the American Jury will bo based not on thoory or sup- position, but on facts that can bo proved. We proposo to snow that Sinn Fein was In active sympathy with your foe, and that therefore Sinn Fein Is a foo of your republic. \We propose to show that Sinn Fein does not state the fact when it asserts that Ireland is deprived by Great Britain of the opportunity to develop her Indus- trial resources, or that Ireland has not the money at her disposal to do so. Ire- land does not need any money from America to develop her industries. \We propose to show that Ireland is not overtaxed, and we will prove that her proportion of taxation Is lower than that of any other part of the United Kingdom.\ Eamonn De Vatera, \President of the Irish Republic,\ according to an an- nouncement made last night is ready to meet the Unionist representatives for a discussion of tho Irish situation. He referred to the clergymen as \represen- tatives of a minority political party.\ Police Department Orders. The following named persons having bean emuloyed aa patrolmen on probation June , 1919. and their conduct and ca- pacity having been aitlafactory during auch probationary period which, under tno ruin oi tna Municipal uvu nerrice Commlaalon 'expiree on December 2, till, thar will accordlncly bo aworn aa pa trolmen In tha Police Department of tha city of Naw York:' Angelo J. Quagllano, 1; Giovanni C. Fuel, 7; Thomaa J. Davis, 7: Joaeph A. Stanlnser, 10; Michael Manning, 10; Jamea Kellly, 10; Emll Porkorny, II; Wal ter it uiienourg, i; narry a. King, it; William T. Wells. It: Thomaa C. Twomey. II: William P. Dalr. II: Max Bock. 17: Christopher C. McCormack, 17; Peter J. Qulnn, IS; Hush Oaftney, II; Patrick J. Culien, is: William v. uoernarat, n; Martin McMahon. 18; Cornelius C. Walter, 21; William It. Waters. 21; Julius Stalger. II; Adalbert Mellchar, 21; Patrick J. Meaner, 21; John J. Chapman, 22: Joaeph Johnaton. 23: William I- - Sutorlua. IS: Theobald J. Schmltt, 25; Joseph F. Duraee. 25; William n. Kllnkenberg. 23; waiter T. Donnelly. 21: William M. Dlemer, IS; George W. Martens, 21; Jamea E. e. 28; Edward J. Pointing. 21; Aldrich It. Mlkaovakr. 21: Josenh Kovtliek. 21: James T. Culllxan, 28: Edward C. Rlttar-buac- 38; Frank Keller, Jr.. 21; William J. Smith (9695), 29: John McNIcholae, 29; ratnex u lutne, z; iiaunow j. iiorion. IliMorrla Grossman, 81; Archibald J. Buma, 82: John R. Querln. 35: Andrew Murray, 86; Lawrence A. Symmera, 88; Arthur J. Knoch, 88; Leonard Matthew, 89; William J. Murphy. 39; Thomaa J. Doneiran. 39: Patrick Mulllcan. 39: Ed ward V. Hertman, 48; George F. Hearle, 41; Harold F, Gallagher, 43: Frederick W. Moder, 41; Peter F, Washington, 74; Joseph Blondl, 71; John J. Ward, 76; John J. O'Hara, 71; William J. Smith (9511). 78; Daniel J. T. Hcanion, jr., 78; Daniel T. Maher, 88; Herman J. Huners, 83: Philip A. Pollcke. 13; Charles O. Suasman, 87; William A. Blatchke, 11: Aloralus A. Duffy, 91; Joaeph S. McCarthy, 91; John F. Dalton, 91; Charles V, McCullough, 11; John P. Donorhue. 91; Herman D. Gtander, 11; Harry E. Peterson, 91; Luke Staken, 11; Walter F. Curtis. 11: David E. Geary, 12: George S. Smith. 93; Henry 93; Carl II. Rchllohtlng. 12; Felix Gorman, Jr., 92; Hugh F. Sherry, 92: Ouatav Zimmerman, Jr., 103; John F. Scheltel. traffic B: Paul II. Luatbader, H. D.; George E. McCartney, D. D. TE5IFOKAUY ASSIGNMENTS. Thej following temporary assignments are ordered: LIEUTENANTS. Jamea F. Connors, list Prec. assigned s apeclal duty officer In 89th and 90th Preca, tn addition to his other duties, from 8 A. M. December 2, during absence of Lieutenant on alck leave. Charles Antony, 105th Prec, assigned aa special duty officer in 104th Prec In addition to his other duties, for 10 days from 3 A. M. December 12, dur- ing absence ot sergeant on vacation. PATROLMEN. James Mlddtemlss, 83d Prec, to let Imp. DIst., to duty In raided premUes. for 11 daya from 8 A. M. December 6. William O. Stretton, 111th Prec, to Trafflo Dlv Sub-dl- B, to duty in atanchlon repair shop, from 8 A. M. De- cember 5 to 8 A. M. December 81. Charles Wlreman. 120th Prec, to 8th Insp. DIst., to duty In raided premises, for 11 daya from I A. II. December 5. Chris J. Henry and William F. Schneider, Trafllo Dir., Sub-dl- C, to Headquarters Dir.,' la changed from duty In the Invntl-gatin- g aquad to tha Homer Service Di- vision, to duty in store at Old Police Headquarters. 801 Mott atreat, for 13 daya from 3 A, M. December 4. LEAVES OF ABSENCE. Tha following leavee of absence are au- thorized, without pay: SERGEANT. Henry Brueck. 21th Prec, for 8 days from 13:01 A. M. December 9. PATROLMEN. Llewellyn Jones. 5th Prao., for 1 day from 12:01 A. M. December 3. Joseph P. Crawford, lid Prec, for 3 daya from 4 P. M. December 3. The following applications for 'full pay while on sick report are approved: SERGEANT. William J. Loughran. 25th Prec, from 1:30 A. M. December 1, during disability. ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT SEC- OND GRADE. Louis) Bahrenberg, Detective Dir., from t:46 A. M. November 31, during disability. PATROLMEN. John T. Wood, 7lh Prec, from 10:39 P. 31. October 17 to 13 noon November 3. Edward J. Norton, 2Id Prec, from 4:20 P M. Ootobar 3 to 12 1'. M. November 11. Harry Carty. 31th Prec, from 3:36 P. M. November 24 to 13 noon December 2. William Deely, 35th Preo., from 7:11 A. 31. November II, during disability. Loula A. Schwartz, 11th Prec, from 11:45 A. 31. September 10 to 12 P. M. November I, and from 10:10 A. M. November 24, during disability. Harry Dick, 74th Prec. from 7 P. M. November 24, during disability. Ijula Wlnters,i Bridge Prec, from 4:01 p. M. November 25, during disability. Charles J. Rellly, Trafflo Dir.. Sub-dl- B, from 13 noon November 31, during '\joh'n'ff. Boated. Traflle Dlv., Sub-dl- B. from 4:30 P. M. November 34, during disability. , John Mahoney. Trafflo Dlv, sub-dl- v. 43, from 1 r. 31. November 28, during 1NEWBERRY WORKERS FACE TRIAL JUDGE E. V. ChUson and T. P. PhiU lips Fail to Enter Pleas. Grand Rafids, Mich., Dec. 5. Sev- eral of tho leading figures In the election cnmpalgn of United States Senator Tru-ma- n H. Newberry and indicted with him by a Grand Jury here last Saturday for alleged fraudulent activity during the campaign, were arraigned before Federal Judge O. W. Sessions Among mem were jjj. v. unison of Chicago, formerly of Detroit who stoo.d muto and whose bond was fixed at $10,000, and Thomas P. Phillips, Detroit writer, who served the Newberry campaign commit- tee as publicity agent Phillips also stood muto and was released In $2,500 ball. Chllson la a member of the Re- publican National Committee's organiza- tion at Chicago. George S. Ladd, former master of the Massachusetts State Grange, alleged to have delivered several addresses for Senator Newberry at Michigan grange meetings during the campaign, pleaded not guilty and was held In 2,G00 bail. Former Sheriff Cronenwett of Monroe, Myron Sherwood of Marquette, Iron mining man; Wick O'Connell, L'Anse contractor: Louis S. Burr. Houghton: William Crebassa, L'Anse, Inspector for the State Food and Drug Department; State Senator Charles Tufts, Ludlng-to- n; Prosecutor C. Clyde Watt of Ionia county, and his law partner, It S. Cald well of Ionia, all stood mute, pleas of not guilty being entered. O'Connell fur- nished a bond of $2,500 nnd Burr one for $2,O0Q, ball for the others being fixed at $1,000 each. United States Deputy Marshals reported they had been unable to locate eight of tho Indicted men, whose names were withheld, and It was believed the arraignment of a few of them might be delayed until tho middle of next week. TOURS. COOK'S The Neu Lvi. New York Dec 18 Dec 29 Sa.i business. CHRISTMAS HOUDA YS IN BERMUDA S.S.-EBR- Returning Spend the Tuletlde season In this land of glorious Spring- like sunshine. A at tbls time, will forllfr remainder of the CltUlSES TO TUB TROrlCS FEBItUAIlT 7TH, 2STI1. Particular supplied on reguesf. Opposite City TUrtC MCM Or QftM Ilroadwar lllUlJe vvvaa. UUI1 Tel. Barclay 7100 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN Fast Mail Steamers Service Resumed NEW YORK PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON New York.... Feb. 7 St. Paul.... Feb. 14 Philadelphia. Feb. 21 New York. Mir. 6 N. Y. PLYMOUTH HAMBURG MANCHURIA 13 Noon, DEC. 17 PHILADELPHIA LIVERPOOL Jan.3 RED STAR NEW YORK PLYMOUTH-CHERBO- URG ANTWERP Upland ...,,.,.,.3 1. jn, Dec. 1Sf Jin. 17 WHITE STAR N. Y. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON TLashnd jp.m. Dec. 13, Jan. 17 Adriatic S P. M. Jin. 3 Mej-snti- c 13 .oon Jn.7 fCails at Plymouth. Omit Southampton NEV YORK LIVERPOOL Cedric 3 P. M. Dee. 20 Oriani Uee.Z3 Baltic 4 P.M., UecZJ Celtic. , , V Noon, Jin. 14 NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR-NAP- LES GENOA r..v p. .r.. Jan. 10 Cretic, S T. M., Jm. 24 Offices, 9 Broadway - New York luiKvugvr auu rrriitnt nerviefs. NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Carminii Dec. 1 7, Jin. 2 , Feb. 25 Orduni Dec. 31 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Miuretinii Dec. 24, Feb. 7. Mar. 20 CHRISTMAS SAILING Imperator Dec. 1 0 1MPERATOR Jm. 24, Feb. 21 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George.... Dec. II. Jin. 14. Feb. 14 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. CHFRROURG and LIVERPOOL Caronii Dec. 18 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and LONDON Sutonia Dec. 24. Jin. 31 NEW YORK L'DERRY GLASGOW Columbii Dec. 10. Jin. 0 4 STATE 8TKEKT. IVEW l tlHK COASTWISE bTEAMSHll' LINKS For all polnta aouth. Old Dominion, Savannah, Southern Paolftc Llnea For paaaensar apply to Consolidated Hallway ticket offices or Companies' offlcea. PIN AVIAN AJIEBICAN L1NM Denmark, Norway, 8veden. Paaaenser Olllce, 1 Ilroadmty, N. T. Montreal or Quebec to Europe. Can. Pa-clf-lo Ocean flervlcea. Ltd.. Broadway. 11EBMUDA Ideal Winter Kesort. Boiling Date tor Dec. 6. 17. 27. Jon. 7, 14, tl. tB. nJ Y. direct to flOTIIENnURO. SWEDEN. gWEPlBH AMEltirAN LINE. t4 Btata St. \THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED.\ COLONIAL LINE BOSTON $4.40 PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.97 All Ontalde otaterootna. J1.0J taW.tt. avifcow 'Prices Include Wat fax Boat leavea Pier 39. North Rlvar. Sally and Sunday at S P. M. Phone Spring 9431. . H!l:ll'14:i:ilil!llll!l .laaaflKaWsrsDanisaH ui u ITW- -1 V t Dally aalllns from Pier 32, N. It, root Canal St.. P. M.i Weet 132dSt 4:30 P.M. Direct rail connections at Albany to all points north, eaat and weat. Phone Canal 000. Express Freight Service. Auto Cnrrled. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Providence direct, li.;s 11.01 ti.U I LWreeter,4.13i Sunday, 4:00 p. M. I It. Phone 2100 Baekmai I tlrket oBlos FALL RIVER LINE taaiaoasu-fteswlrt- sf VW,JUtRC Most of the respondents sought wero said to be out of tho Stato on cruise Hall NKW.YOIIK. Haverford SCAN 12U Others who havo accepted Borvlce wero reported 111 and unable to appear for arraignment. Whon court adjourned y 89 of the 135 Indicted had been arraigned. FORD SORRY FOR NEWBERRY, HE SAYS \Big Interests Have Victim-ize- d Him\ He Comments. Special Deipatch to Tns Sox. Battle CnsHfc, Mich., Dec, 0. \I havo known Mr. Newberry and all his people for many years and I am very sorry tor him and them. The big Interests havo simply victimized him,\ This was Henry Ford's comment. to day on tho indictment of United States Senator Truman II. Newberry of De- troit by a United States Grand Jury at Qrnnd Rapids for alleged misuse of mcney In connection with the Senator's election. Mr. Ford arrived at the Battle Creek Sanitarium in company with John Burroughs, the naturalist, When first questioned ho declared that he had nothing to say. Thou he proceeded to talk. \It's principle that counts,\ he said. \We cah't stand for anything else. The foundation of our Government must not bo taken out Money Is needed only to work with, and If used In an Iniquitous cause It's all wrong.\ Missions to Discuss Armenia. The Armenian situation will be the subject of a meeting In the Hippodrome afternoon at 2:30, attended by Uie members of the civil and\ mill. tary missions wnicn recently arrivea in this country from Armenia and thoso Interested In the relief work. James W. Gerard and members of the mis- sions will speak. TOURS. Travel Service covers the World The SA.tott Hamilton Lvt. New York Dec 27. you for the Jan. 7 and weekly Winter. thereafter. AND MAHCU 27TII. Ml Fifth Ave. Comer 4th St. Tel. Murray ElU 0171 WINTKH BEBOTtTB. MXW TOBK BtobxtUI, J2 rTUIHIaU fMM JMalt \ i vot viisi a a VVaVMSBsaa M elaVWHo ImJbi stun nt(w Dfair Mnw(i risnM HOTKL OR A MAT AN NEW JEUSEY AtUntlo City. (HidBrcakers ATLANTIC CITY FIREPROOF Ocean Front. Unusually at tract) re dortas Autumn and Winter Seasons. Luxurious lobbies. rtWul sun paricn and supers music A palatial rcldeoos (or those sek lnc rett and recreation. AMK1UCAN and EUROPEAN PLANS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. PnsBrpsssed tot healthfnl reit and recreation. MXW JERSEY LakewooO. (AUREL PINES (AKEWOOD -- NEWJERSfy Equable climatic condi- tions. Golf, riding and sheltered walks. Dally L concerts and dancing. Branch ofllce OEO. A. HUHN A CO., Brokers. FHANK P. SHCTE, Mit, LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. First Class American Plan Hotel. Open wood fires and steam heat in all rooms. Noted for excellent cuiiine and charming social atmosphere. George A. Huhn & Co., Brokers. ANDBKW J. MUItPHY Mgr. MISCELLANEOUS. BERMUDA PRINCESS HOTEL, Opens Dee. IB. HOTEL FKASCATI. Opens Den. $. runuc notices. INVITATION TO CONTBACTOBS. PART OF THE WHITE PLAINS ROAD RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD. Sealed bids or propoaala (or completlnB the conatructlon ot tha 239th Street Yard ot Route No. 18. a part of the White Plains Road Rapid Transit Railroad, will be received by the Tranalt Construction Commissioner ot the State of New York (hereinafter called the \Commissioner\) at the ofllce of the Commissioner at No. 9 Lafayette Street, Borough of Manhat- tan, New York City, until tile 21d day of December, 1919. at eleven thirty (11:30) o'clock a. rn., at which time and place or at a later date to ba fixed by the Commla. aioner, the propoaala will be publicly opened. The aald part to be completed la a railroad yard built partly In open cut and partly on embankment, and a connection between aald yard and the main line of the Whlto Plains Road Rapid Transit Railroad In White Plains Road built partly on embankment and partly on eteel conatructlon, extending over and upon City properly, In tho Borough of The Bronx, bounded by White Flalna Road. Eaat 239th Street, Byron Avenue. Baychester and Bla-a- el Avenues. The work will also Include the completion, of reconstruction of part of the existing elevated rallro.nl on Uhit , Plains Road, and also the Installation of tracks thereon, tha care and aupport and, I where neceaaary, the readjustment of sur- face, aubaurtaco and overhead atructurea, tna maintenance or tramc ana tne restora- tion ot street eurfacee. The Contractor must complete the work within alx (4) months from the delivery ot the contract. A fuller description of tha work and other requlremente. provisions and apecin-oatlo- are given In the Information for Contractora and in the forma of contract, bond and Contractor'a Proposal and In the contract drawlnga. which are to be deemed a part of this Invitation and coplea of whloh may be inspected and at said ofllce of the Commissioner. The receipt of bids will be subject to the requlrementa specified In said Informa- tion for Contractors. New York, December 4. 1911. TRANSIT CONSTRUCTION COMMIS- SIONER. JOHN H. DELANEY, Commissioner. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JWUV' w' want1edT A young man with 125,000 tn lnvrat In an Al braas mill and manufacturing propo-altlo- n. Muat be live wire and willing to take an active part If possible. If not. other arrangements csn be made. ' This la a wonderful opportunity to Invest In the braas and copper business. C. E.. box 121 Sun ofllce. lost, rocxn and kewakd. LOST Elthor on the Harlem Division N. T. C. Friday afternoon, between Pitta-fiel- Mass . and New York or In New York Friday or Saturday, a platinum feather pin aet with diamonds, aapphlre eye. 125.00 reward If returned to Mra. WM. F. PEAR- SON. 1716 Twenty-Sra- l Street N. V.. Waahlngton. D. C. LOST Salesman's handbook; reward If returned to PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO., Broadway ad list St. I HELP WANTED FEMALE. \KNOW YOU ARB RIGHT THEN GO AHEAD\ This expression appUei with particular emphasis these days to the ffirl seek- ing; an occupation. .Over 2,200 girls have en- tered the profession of Telephone Operating in New York City within tho past 10 months. This occupation appeals to girls. Find out about, il bo suro you aro right, thon go ahead. Apply at 1168 B'way (cor. 27th St.), Manhattan or telephone Madison Square Official. New York Telephone Company. SALESPEOPLE (100) FOR TOY WORLD EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY MUST BE NEAT AND KNOW HOW \TO MEET PEOPLE. AT WANAMAKERS APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Yoong Women DO YOU KNOW THAT LIBERAL O PPORTUNI-TIE- S FOR N ICE WHILE WORTH ASSOCIATES G OOD WORKING CONDITIONS Id CIO L UNCHES BELOW SERVED COST NTERESTLNQ WORK ECESSARY TRAINING GIVEN WITH PAY EXTRA SPECIAL HOURS AND SUMMER If you aro interested con- fer with one of our execu- tives In Room 530, At 24 Lispenard Street Just below Canal St. . American Telephone & Telegraph Company HELP WANTED MALE. Anto School Largest sad best school In tha WEST S1DB U. 8. Send for booklet and paia S. M. C. A. to school. Telephone Colombtu SOlW.BIthSt. 7S30. Special classes for ladle. BOT. small, wanted In large advertising agency. Chance for advancement If capable. Call J. WALTUK Tiiuairovn wu. ii Madison Ave.. New York City. , ronw rrrt nr a riiATtFiricrm pt... ant and prolltabls work; day and evening classes. Sand for free booklet and visitor's pass. West Side Y. M. C. A.. 301 W. 87th st. an.vsMis for outalde aelllnc In the city; must have had experience In selling stationery anu aeiiei pm...... vv,u y portunlty with old, established firm. Give full particulars and salary expected. Boa B, 621 Sun office. YOUNG MAN for general work, purchasing department of large manufacturing corporation In Brook- lyn; muat be stenographer; atate age, na- tionality nnd aalary deaired. O. W.. 20. Cable Building WANTED Young man with technical education to assist In New York office aa selling agent. Address, MANUFACTURER, box S 31 Sun office. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. ACCOUNTANT. New York University atudent. recently discharged U. S. Army: laat with Chief Purchasing Ofllce, Paris; can furnlah bond; will atart 150.00 weekly. Write S. H., H Avenue A. .... . Itl.l i j uaiiiwii mm tuiaiin repreaentatlve for reliable American business Concern uy v. a. Ail,,;, cuuegB education; best ot references; prefer France . Or lUernittii vwmu. aervlce and knowledge of languagea. Writ J J. V.. JUS iurili r.iia o... .imwuu. umu. FOR SALE. THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT, SCHRAOE SAFETY PUSH-BUTTO- N KNIFE Manufaetnrrd Only by 8CHKADK CDTLEIIY CO., Waldaa, K. T. No Breaking of linger Nails p0.s Pstent Stag Handle f LIS Sterling Silver or Flna Pearl.... f 1.00 At AI.I. Drulrra or W. B. LAWRENCE, Arcade of (III Broadway, N. Y. City. .Mall Orders Filled. DIAMONDS, bought, sold, for cash only. W tataa boogat. BXKKSTT. Xn aVwir Cee?stift r 1 1 I .CM i 1 a m IE -a r i I
