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filler Economy' Claim Doubted In Civic Report puell Ranked as Ablest Ix'srii'.atW h\ State and ' Straus and Lock wood ! Put Next: 41 Commended Children*? Court Best Law ??HfWhinney Resolution to Seek Impeachment of Strong Hotly Assailed An attack on Govern*? Miller for an alleged juggling of figuves in support? ?e his claims of economy, and the fingling out of thirty-one Republicans ?nd te? Democrats out of 201 legis? lator? for favorable comment, are the principal features of the review of the ?922 session of the New York L?gis? lature by the New York State Asso? ciation, which is a clearing house fot practically all the civic betterment qr ?r?~.:zatic.ns in the state. Of the forty-one legislators praised by the association in its review mad< public yesterday, the ablest of all i? said to be Senator Holland S. Duell, o! TVe?tchester County, with Senatoi Charles C. Lockwood, of Kings, arc Senator Nathan Strnus jr., of Ne^ York, close behind. These three legis lstors were named the ablest by th< astociation because they were mos conspicuous in ability, constructive of fart and independence. Senator Duel tnd Senator Lockwood are Uepubli c?as, Senator Straus is a Democrat Of the three, Senator Straus alone wil remain in public life, as Senator Duel and Senator Lockwood find that thoi law practice and family ties deman* more ittent.on than legislative labor ???Hi permit. Says Miller Dominated In ?electing these three men, th association observed that it found i gBB?ually difficult to reach a conclu 6,'on because the last session wn "complet ly dominated by the Govei ror or by party conferences wnic have controlled the entire majority i i;s votes, its introduction of bill3 an it? very conduct on the floors of th two ? ?'??' The attack on the Governor s recor is really a third or fourth instalmen of one'thaU begin early last wink when, on two occasions, George V Wiekewham, former Attorney Genen offne United States, returned the fn o? Governor Miller. "Governor Miller," the associatio declares, "has done noteworthy, cou: jgtous things as an administrator, bi as to staic reorganization and finant fee has pull d himself up by his ow boot strap:-.' The association characterized tl children's court act, which was intr duced by Senator Charles W. Walto of Kingston, and recommended I Governor Miller in his annual me tage, as the best law of the session ? 1922. Gerrymander Called Worst The worst bill of the session is tl , label plac< ci by the association on tl ! CocgTMsional gerrymander introduce F ty ?ostor Ward V. Tolbcrt and A nwiyman Sol Ullman, of Manhattn ??{which v.us signed by the Governt let to these same men ore accord the palm for introducing the best co ?titutioi ul amendment of the session the Tolbert-Ullman home rule f cities amendment. The worst const? tional amendment, th*j associati finds, is the Ferris amendment ope iag up the Adirondacks forest p iervp loi water power development. Senator Lockwood's resolution < tendinjr the life of his housing co mittet was characterized as the bi resolution cf the session, while to J Umblyman Thomas A. McWhinney, Nassau County, for introducing 1 resolution aimed at the removal of ? preme Court Justice Selah B. Stroi the association devotes a paragra headed: "The worst resolution of i session." "Mr. McWhinney'a resolution i pointing a committee to recommend i Impeachment of Justice Strong," res the report, ?introduced on the last c ?- the session and jammed throu without understanding on the nart the L?gislature, is a fine exar?pla legislative brigandage. It involves personal attack upon a judge of i supreme Court in part at least becai ne brought indictments in Nasi County against local political c< tractors who had loaned money to introducer of the resolution, "it is amazing illustration of the chaotic c citions at th ? close of the session t wen a resolution could pass with comment or discussion simply beca ? is introduced by a member of Assembly Rules Committee. Say Expenses Exceeded Smith's ? their new attack on the Goverr tne association flatly declares that ?overnor'. claims of economy made ??close of the last session of ?gislature do not stand the test ?|is:s- Thon tho report continu The Governor announced that wuuid not tolerate any deficiency Popriation and would" discharge apartment head who did not live w "> his appropriation. . As a matter of fact, the Cover "?self, and his Board of Estimate wntrol encountered difficulty in ?f within their appropriations **veral thousands of dollars of pr expenditure wero naid bv C??nor and his Secretary fW. "W ??.uJ-)., out of their own ' pock . n.>=n shows pood snortsmanshio, ? u ?'is poor finance." tW +uaSSOciation makes the flat cha '? the appropriations during the *? sessions under Governor M v?? exceeded those made in the ?*?? of Governor As/red E. Sra ^mmlstrRtion Thcn |t add;>: ait? i re ^as been an increase in 'u*i expenditures if a pro rata c ?-ison is made between this admi f?5:?, to ,Jate and the prev c*n? administration, but the **? ofT.an",Ja! increase has 1 ?B th tnere has be?n an incr th? State Personnel. To some ex icnct-lnCreases are inevitable, as s rrrni0"* exPand to meet incre i<? ;lcn, am! higher social ini 1 w's standards." Englancfset High Mariage ?irth Records During V. CONDON, July 23.~The year tig^lshed several records in vital of ? accordinS to the annual xe ' ? R?gistrar General of Eng g" ?ales. Births totaled 957,78 ' -igh record. Deaths numb ?, ' ?' or a rate of 12.4 per thou: dea??PUlS?'0n- This is the lo Uf-on ate 8ince i8?2. when the p fan?a\only' hatf that o? 1920. e*Medli* y was the lowest ^d^birtK" be?ng Cighty ^dnartB tota]ed 379,892, als ktioV e nat,Jral increase In p 'CderV91,642' the ??<ce?tF t'Bits *k u,v?rces were nearly t f ai^ 'ne number of any year pri< ?L?"r ? Man Shot to Death Following Gird Game Anthony Goppokttl Sought by the Police After Slaying of Jack Knrafek Jack Karafek, known as "Yel'ow" Kar.'-fek, was shot and killed vesterd.v afternoon at the homo of Anthonv Cnn MllttU, 87? Hemlricks Street, Hroot lyn. Cappalletti disappeared after the shooting and is being sought by the ponce. ' Karafek was shot through the heart I he police received various reports a* to how he was shot. Thev wore told that a quarrel occurred n'ftcr several men at the house had been drinking and playing cirds, und they also heard that Cappalletfl resented a r-mark Raid to have been made to his sister, Mary i twenty-five years old, by the dead man. However, the young woman and lier mother, who were In the house at the time, denied this. They said they heard a shot and when they entered found Karafek dead? Men who had been in the room with Karafek, including Cappalietti, fled. Names of several of the men were given to the police by the two women. Kara? fek lived at Pitkin and Montauk ave? nues, Brooklyn. S. P, C, C. Succors 6,000 Children at Year's Activities 51,350 Youngsters Involved in Complaints Handled; Col. Coulter Commends Changed Stage Conditions The forty-seventh annual report of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel? ty to Children, which was issued yes terflay, shows that in the last year com? plaints involving 51,350 children were investigated by the society and that more than 6,000 youngsters were fed, clothed and cared for in the temporary shelter at Inwood. Since its foundation the society has rescued more than 250,000 children from cruelty, abuse, neglect, abandon? ment, wretched living conditions or de? linquency. In the last year the society collected Sj8,438.C7 from the parents of children committed to various institutions main? tained by the city and paid it over to the Comptroller. i Tho report of Colonel Ernest K. Coulter, general manager of the so? ciety, says that the year has seen the irreatest addition of members in its history, indicative of a growing con? sciousness', on the part of the com? munity to its duty toward the child. Colonel Coulter reported that the theatrical managers of the better class are co-operating in increasing num? bers with regard to the welfare of minors on the stage or in motion pic? tures. "Bitter experience has demon? strated," he added, "the necessity for measures to prevent the. subjection of children of tender age to cruel and wearisome physical and nerve-racking strain in theatrical rehearsals and performances. We have but to go back to the days of the child acrobat, i the juvenile music hall and vaudeville singers and dancers to recall what consequences this kind of exploita ! tion engendered." The society expects soon to be able ? to move into its new quarters on Fifth , Avenue at 104th and 105th streets. ?? o-? 3 Wounded in Gun Fight Mill Chief and Two Ball Play ers in Affray MACON. Ga., July 23.?Lonnie W. Green, superintendent of a mill oper ! nted here by the Bibb Manufacturing : Company, and two members of the ! plan1; baseball team were wounded in a I shooting affray early to-day. Green ; nnd Lewis Thompson, who is alleged to j have fired the first shots, have slight ; chance of recovery. Allen B. Layfield, the third man wounded, was said to be , in a less critical condition. Green, according to the police, at i tempted to quiet a boisterous crowd in i front of his residence. The crowd de ' parted, but an hour later members re i turned and, it is alleged, Thompson knocked at Green's door. The shoot? ings followed. -? Bielaski to Quit Mexico American Who Figured in Kid? naping Mav Not Be Detained MEXICO CITY, July 23.?A. Bruce Bielaski. formerly head of the investi? gation bureau of the Department of Jus? tice at Washington and who recently figured in a sensational kidnaping case, has notified tho Mexican authorities that he expects to leave Mexico to? morrow night if the Supreme Court acts on a minor matter of business which brought him to Mexico. Thus far there is no intimation that I he or Mrs. Bielaski will be detained. The Cuernavaca court, however, still is conducting an investigation into his recent kidnaping. ? ? ? Several Hundred Swelter in East Side Suhway Tie-Up Several hundred passengers en ' southbound express trains of the Lex | ington Avenue subway were held in i the sweltering tunnel yesterday after ; noon when a train became stalled at | 125th Street because of trouble with a contact shoe. All trains on southbound express tracks halted and passengers who had started for the seashore were com? pelled to take hot vapor baths instead ? of dips in the cool waves. INewberry Issue j Still Agitated In Michigan Senator Townsend is Com? pelled to Discuss 4-Year Old Question in AH His Speeches in Campaign Defends Vote Successfully Fund Excessive, but. Nol Used Wrongfully, He In? sists* Audiences Approve Special Dispatch to The Tribune HOUGHTON, Mich., July 23. The $200,000 Newberry campaign fund in 1918 appears to be the foremost issue in the Republican primary for the nomination of a Senator. It is a false issue, Senator Townser.d said to-day, trumped up by" his oppo? nents to distinct attention from their unwillingness or inability to meet other issues of greater moment in this period of reconstruction. Thesejother issues, such as the tariff, taxes, temperance, the relations of I capital and labor, good roads, the St. Lawrence seaway am: agriculture, arc being discussed by the Senator in his platform appeals. But he defends his vote ,in the Senate for Newberry at every mass meeting. Although the election of Senator Newberry when his primary campaign expenditures were an issue constituted a vindication by the majority of Mich? igan Republicans, it seems that every gathering of voters wants to hear the views of Senator Townsend on this .Uibject. The chairman of every meet? ing he has addressed has devoted most of his introductory talk to remarks on "Newbenyism.'' Senator's Explanation Approved Approval of the Senator's analysis of the Newberry case, showing that no corruption or illegal expenses were in? volved, was registered unmistakably at a meeting last night. Applause greeted his statement that the Supreme Court had found Newberry was tried un | fairly. "Do you believe the jumymen j who tried him were dishonest or ?wrong?" shouted a man in the rear of the crowded hall, the first heckler en? countered on the journey through the upper peninsula. 'T believe they were wrong. I do not believe they were dishonest," re? plied Senator" Townsend. The heckler subsided and after brooding over the matter for a few minutes arose and stalked out of the hall. He was iden? tified afterward ns one of the few Democrats in these parts. Senator Townsend went on to say ' that while the Newberry fund I was not used wrongfully it was an excessive contribution. "There is a popular sentiment which should be regarded," he said. "When you mention $170,000 it seems like a lot of money, especially to those who do not stop to think that Michigan is a I big Ftate and that to write a single let | ter to each voter would cost $25,000 But the money was spent and the facts were reported. Yet, knowing all this the voters went to the polls and elected 1 Truman Newberry. After the election Mr. Ford's attorneys, acting through the Attorney General at Washington brought suit against Mr. Newberry They charged fraud and a conspiracy i to spend more than the law allowed. View of Court Criticized "When the case came to trial the ! judge ruled out the fraud charge, as there was no testimony to show it. I Truman H. Newberry and his friends i were convicted, however, of conspiracy under a charge of the court which 1 i believe, and which I am not alone in I believing, was unfair and improper j The United States Supreme Court de? cided that it was an unfair triai and set aside the law E? unconstitutional. "I would have voted to unseat Mr. ! Newberry if I had believed that there was any fraud in the election. There was no corruption shown. You voted for Newberry and one of my opponents voted for him. Did any of you sell your votes? Of course not. Yet they tell vou that the election was pur? chased. 1 think that Mr. Newberry .unwisely spent too much money. I be? lieve that he would have had a bigger majority if less money had been spent. I voted to help Mr. 'Newberry and I also voted for the resolution condemn? ing the use of excessive sums of money in the campaign. "Yet some things that have happened lately have made me hesitate and think. Suppose you have some great news? paper which wishes to destroy some candidate or a great syndicate which wishes to elect some one else. These papers can use hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of space to attack this man and he cannot buy advertising space to answer their charges. ?'The constitution provides for free speech, and a free press. There is no limit to the amount a candidate may spend. I, myself, cannot spend huge sum?. Perhaps my friends can, but I wouldn't let them. "They say I voted for Mr. Newberry. I did. I would do it again under the I circumstances and if I knew it would I hurt me with that kind of people." > Paderewslu Arrives al Havre HAVRE, July 23.?Ignace J;in Pade rewski arrived here to-day on board the steamer Savoie from New York. He said he had no political aspirations in I Poland, but was going to Switzerland i for three months, and afterwards might visit Poland. A* 11 ?Koiiri? JTjLjLJL x\UUdl vl for the Milk Special. A quart a day is your ticket. No reduced fare for children. It's the main line to Health, Happiness, and points East. . Dairymen's League , co-operative association. inc. UTICA, N. Y. i 1,000 Attend Klan Rites On Connecticut Hilltop Member? Come to Midnight Ceremony in Automobiles; Location Not Divulged MIDDLETOWN, Conn.. July 23.?On I a hilltop in eastern Connecticut was | held lust, night the second open-air ini I tiation ceremony of the southern New I England Ku Klux Klnn. The exact hi!l '? top used for this ceremonial is not divulged, but it is thought to be mdi | way between Middletown and Meriden a picturesque, wild section of Middle? sex County, west of the Connecticut River Valley. It was claimed by Klansmen that the initiatory ceremonies were attended by 1,000 members from eastern Connecti? cut and southern Massachusetts. It was also said that the class of neophytes I numbered nearly 250. The Klansmen, coming by automobile from every point of the compass, arc said to have timed their arrival at the rendezvous so that they were well dis tributed over highways which are nol ; heavily traveled at night. All had ar ? rived at about 9 p. m. and three hours ! later they dispersed. One of the most dramatic moment: i in the ceremony came when a shot ranj I out from the line of outposts gunrdin? ] entrances to the initiation field. A | first it was believed that the shot ha? been fired at some prowler, but Klar j officials later said it had been fired t< add to the impressiveness of the oc casion. A little later a disturbance arose jus beyond the field and five or six Klans men rushed to the scene. Later it wa said the disturbance had been cause! I by the arrival of police officials fron i Middletown. Klan officers said whei they had explained what was going oi the officers left. ? ?Urge Roosevelt To Wait, Run for Governor in ^24 (Contlnuod from page ono) Republicans who were dissatisfied wit! Senator Calder to oppose Caldcr in th convention. That put practically th final quietus en the idea of youn Roosevelt being merely his father's ?or Men who are just that do not receiv offers of support for United State Senator from important sources. Some of the men who wanted to bea Calder made a careful canvass of th situation and reported that they di not believe it could be done, becaus of the fact that Calder already is as sured of the votes in the conventio from Brooklyn, practically from th entire great city, and from Erie Cour I ty, where Greiner pledged himself t ' Calder some time ago. Numerous othe i pledges to Calder were discovere I throughout the state. There are powerful Republicans wh j believe that even now if young Roos? i velt would allow the fight to be mad they could beat Calder, but the prevai | ing opinion seems to be the othe Certain friends of Governor Mille also, do not wish any unnecesary bi terness to be roused at the state coi vention. Stone after stone has been remove from Senator Calder's path to renom nation, so that his friends now ss the only possible rough spot the possibility that Al Smith will tal the Senatorial nomination, which vei l few people here believe-Smith will d Representative Ogden Mills, wr some time ago was regarded as a dai gerous opponent for Calder, lost ii terest in the Senate when he w? named as a member of the powerf j House Ways and Means Committe I Man after man who was mentioned fi j the place for some reason or other hi | failed to enter, and now Theodoi ' Roosevelt is headed for another st< ? in following his father's footsteps?ti | Governorship rather than the Senato ship. -r Orlando Pleads for Unity Beseeches Italian Factions 1 Aid in Forming Cabinet ROME, July 23.? Vittorio Orland who is endeavoring to form a ne ministry to take the place of that i Se?or de Facta, which resigned la week, conferred with all the leade of the various constitutional grou of the Chamber of Deputies to-da He urged the necessity of puttii aside personal feelings and party i terests and requested the leaders n *"- ???Mier ^e f?rmation of a Cabin? wniuii would only widen the politic Jiiferences now prevalent. Signor Orlando said that personal j lie was ready to do all he could for solution of the grave problems i fecting Italy, that he was willing give up his task of endeavoring form a Cabinet if the constitution parties failed to bring about the nect sory coalition. It was his opini '.hat it is necessary to have a majori of about two-thirds in the Chamber Deputies for a government to strong enough to save Italy in t present state of affairs. 3 Girl Bandits In Chic Attire Aid in 2 "Jobs" "Gun Molls'" Arc Lookouts for Trio of Silk Shirt Auto Thugs in Hold-Up at Ninth Avenue Store Cover Five With Pistols Third Female Crook Helps Two Men Rob B?i?rhe.r Shop; Put Victims in Box Detectives still are ?carolling to-day for three nlert girl bandits, described as good looking, youthful and modishly dressed, who assisted their male com? rade ?> in two daring hold-ups early yes? terday morning. The girls pave every indication of being hardened to their i work by experience and careful train? ing. Two of thorn worked with three men on one hold-up and a single girl worked with two men on the other ;;oth hold-ups were of stores, and went through without a hitch. Several hun? dred dollars and some jewelry com? prised the loot. The girl crooks, who are styled "pur molls" in underworld lingo, were usec as "stalls" or lookouts for the men wh< committed the crimes. The men nn described as being as fastidious in thcii attire as were the girls. Kxpensiv( touring cars were used in both rob herios a3 a means of ejecting the "get away." Three youthful male bandits wear in; straw hats, silk shirts and well-tailoret suits alighted from an automobile yes te?day morning in front of the Re liable Dry Goods Shop, 615 Nintu Ave nue. Two pretty girls who were ridinj with the men remained near the ear a the curb, as it developed later, to main tain a lookout and give a signal in cas the police appeared. Julius Stotsky, who owns the stor and lives in an apartment on the fioo above, was just preparing to clos after a busy Saturday night. In th store with him was Mrs. Bessie Stot sky, his wife; Oscar Stotsky, hi I brother, and Flyman Cohen, employ?' r.n clerks, and Henry Friedman, a jew elry salesman and a friend of th Stotskys. Mrs. Stotsky was at the cash registe counting the day's receipts when th men from the automobile, a big, ?=nve, passenger touring car, entered. On thrust a revolver against Mrs. Stotsky' side and told her to throw up he hinds. Stotsky and his friends rushe forward, but encountered guns in th h: nda of the other two highwaymei who ordered them to put up thei hands. They complied. The robbers first rilled the cash rep ister of $200 and then took a like sui from Friedman, together with a watc ar.d chain. From Oscar Stotsky an Hymen Cohen the robbers took $1 each. Julius Stotsky succeeded in sav inga diamond ring valued at $1,000 b slipping it from his finger and dror. I ping it between the leaves of an a< count took. The highwaymen then walked froi the store, joined their girl confedei ates in the car, drove south in Mint Avenue to Forty-third Street and var ished in the traffic of Tenth Avenue. As the car sped away the victims c the robbery rushed into the strei crying an alarm and soon a score > police whistles were blowing. Detei fives from the West Forty-sevent Street station were hurried to ti store and given a description of tf robbers. The second hold-up was at the mc market of James Matorsano, at 2S Hudson Street, where he was countin the day's receipts shortly before mi( night. With Matorsano was Fran Turco, an employee, and Mrs. Mato: sano, the owner's wife. Two men and a girl, all well dresse entered the store from an automobi! which was left purring at the cur The girl stationed herself at the stre: entrance as a lookout and the mc held up the three in the market, bad ing them to an icebox. After being searched they wei pushed into the refrigerator and t! door was closed but not locked. Tl robbers took $177 from the cash reg? ter and escaped. Mrs. Matorsano began screaming : she ran from the icebox with her hu band and Turco. Detectives from ti Beach Street station handled the cas Five detectives of the Fifth Aveni station in Brooklyn were working ye terday on the case of Policeman Arthi Locwe. of the Fifth Avenue statio Brooklyn, who was killed by .loi Walsh, known as "Liverpool Jack," ai three other safe robbers. They r ported yesterday that "Liverpo Jack" had confided nothing to his si ter, Mrs. Rose Ryan, of 42 Carlt< Avenue, in whose home he took refuj and from where he was taken unco scious to the Methodist Episcopal Hfl pital to die. The detectives have been unable get any information, they say, th would assist them in identifying tl three companions of "Liverpool Jack who had a criminal record dating ov forty years in England and Americ The detectives have two ,38-calibcr r ?nlvers dropped by the loft robbers a: a set of burglar's tools, consisting a "jimmy," or crowbar, a steel pun and a "single jack," or heavy hammc 'made for one-armed use. The fabric produced in our own mills from sclerted cot? ton, and the careful work? manship put into every "B.V.D." garment are your surety of durability in wach and wear. The BVDCoTnpcmy New York ?OU MAWUrACTVnXflS Or -ova" UKCCSlWCAftit "B.V.D" Sleeve'*? Clottd "B.V.D." Co? Cut Under Ootch Union Suits (Pit. ?hlrtt and Knee Length U.sJ\.}Men'?$1.50the?uit._-^ Drawcn, 85c the ginntnu Youths' ?1.00 the ?uit. ^5?^N. ' Board of Appeal On Immigrants Out of Business Department Row at Capital Said to Have Resulte?? in Order Stripping It of All Power to Aet Ellis Island Jam Grows ! Congestion Now Is Reported So Acute That Emergency Action is Imperative The Tmmjgrant Appeal Board, which was expected to expedite solution of pressing immigration problems and to which wide discretionary powers had been given by the Washington authori? ties, has ceased to function. The operations, and decisions of this board involved a radical departure from the long-established methods i under which all matters concerning im i migration were handled by the Labor i Department at Washington through the office of the Commissioner General of Immigration. Five decisions ren? dered by the board are said to have resulted in a challenge of its authority from higher up. Assistant Commissioner General E. J. Wixson came hurriedly from Wash ! ington and spent two days last week at Ellis Island. He announced yester [ day that his presence was due to the rapidly increasing congestion. It was said by officials last night that confu? sion over the multiplying problems of the li per Cent immigration law was >e coming acute at Ellis Island and that emergency relief measures would have ?to be taken. i Stripped of Authority The original understanding was thai I rulings of the Immigrant Appeal ! Board wou'd be, to all intents and pur ! poses, final. It is said at Ellis Island | however, that a quick stop has beer ! called to this exercise of power by the j board, acting under Commissioner Rob I ert S. Tod. After five cases of im ! portance had been decided by th? board, notification was received fron Washington that hereafter it must make recommendations only, submit? ting the records to the newly appoint I ed Assistant Secretary of Labor, R. C White, whose special duties lie in th? exercise of the Secretary of Labor's discretionary powers. One member of the appeal board ha; been summoned from Ellis Island tc resume his place in the Department ol Labor. George W. Bope, chairman ol the board, has also left Ellis Island This was explained last night in s statement saying he had been sum? moned to Columbus, Ohio, because ol the illness of his mother. The onlj other member of the Board of Appeals I who remains in New York City is Thomas Thomas. He is without au? thority to take any individual action. Department Row Reported This disintegration of the board ol appeals coincident with the arrival oi the Assistant Commissioner General le( to statements yesterday that a row ha( been precipitated between heads of th? Bureau of Immigration and the De partment of Labor over the exercise o discretionary powers by the board o: appeals. Assistant Commissioner Wixson sail yesterday that final disposition of dis puted immigration matters could not b< made legally at Ellis Island. He cite( the law which says plainly that th< Secretary of Labor alone has power t( Overrule a board of special in?*ruiryand that the appeal must go through the hands of the Commissioner General and net directly from the port of entry to the Secretary of Labor over tbo heatl of the bureau chk:. Commissioner Tod could not be reached last night. Assistant Commis? sioner Harry R. Land i S said he did not know whether the dismemberment of the board of appeals would be perma !;*???? or temporary More than l,0f?0 immigrants were hejd over Sunday on Ellis Island. There were 350 persons in the hos? pital there yesterday. Some of the ex? cess quota fa-.f-H are said to involve pointt of law. ?i ?'^si'YJS Midsummer Necessities Blue serge sack suits of top quality and I time-resisting color, $45?Linen knick? ers that launder perfectly, $6.50 to $11 ?Mohair coats and trousers, trimlv modeled and tailored, $25?Pre-shrunk I j white flannel trousers, $10 to $17. [ Take them along in a quality suit case \ i ?Heavy genuine cowhide, 26-inch size, russet, brown or black, with every mod ; ern feature of convenience and service built in, $16.75. Broadway at Forty-Second Street j JgL^_Lp-?-^_rtaj 111"-J^OUNDED Tg56j|=-|Uj An in|teHtt^fdVorite I witK^vera-dF fine I "Good to the last drop 1 1 RBC. U.S. PAT. OPP. ? Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer . When one is Clicquot and the other two are you and she. For Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is a friendly drink, each bottle containing enough for her full glass and yours. And what a happy, living drink Clicquot isf It is fascinating to watch the glittering bub? bles leap through the gold, break in tiny splashes and scatter the ginger-perfumed air they hold. But the taste of Clicquot Club counts most. Young, old, or in between?they all like it. Everything in Clicquot is pure. No water but that drawn from unfailing, cold, pure springs is used and only real Jamaica ginger. Should you like variety You are not limited to Ginger Ale. There Is Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Root Beer and Birch Beer. Each one different in taste, but all equally pure and desirable. Buy Clicquot THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass., U. S. A.