New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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stomp??! iritAsrut cA
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404 Fifth At*
(At nth attest)
Boston
145 Tremont 5t.
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'Opp. cUn UaU)
London
8*- Regent St.
Dealers Throughout the World
[Democrats Halt
Naval Inquiry
Plans of Hale
! Filibuster Threatened to
Hold Up Resolution Gill*
ing for Legal Counsel and
Also Clerical Assistance
Medals for Enlisted Men
| Heroic Action by Seamen,
J J as Well as the Officers,
Says Secretary in Awards
WASHINGTON', Jan. 26.~-Democratf
? opposition blocked action to-day 01
, the resolution introduced by Senate
i Hale, Republican, Maine, authorizin*
! employment of legal counsel and cleri
c:i! assis'ance for the sub-committei
investigating naval awards and tb<
navy's conduct of the war.
Senator Hale, who is chairman o
the subcommittee, late to-day brough
I the resolution before the Senate fo:
? the third time, with a request foi
i immediate consideration. A threatenei
: Democratic filibuster, led by Senator!
! Pittnian of Nevada and Walsh of Mon
tana caused him to withdraw Mie re
! quest, with the announcement that h<
i would make it airain to-morrow.
Secretary Dar.iels, who had been ex
pected to appear before the committe?
?Thursday, notified Chairman Hah
j to-day that it would be more cor.
venient for him to begin his testimonj
: on Friday, and the next session was
j set for that day.
Daniels Makes I'ublic a Letter
To-night Secretary Daniels mud'
i public a letter to Chairman Hale of
j the Senate sub-committee investigat
j ir.g naval war decoration award-, trans
? mitting a list of awards made to en
i listed men of the service by the Secre?
tary, without reference to the Knigh'
j modal award board. It consists of
?twelve awards of distinguished servie.
| medals, the only instances Mr. Daniels
'explained, of such awards to enlisted
'men. and 144 Navy Cross awards.
Chairman Hale was informed also
that n list of awards to officers made
j by direction of the Secretary "without
! the action of the board" was being
?compiled and would be transmitted
I when compieted, as the Senator hnd
I rcr'tiesteil.
! Secretary Daniel-, in his letter, said
?that when the report of the board of
i awards reached him he noticed "that
j out. of ?V.iO.OOO men in the naval service
11 during the war only about lis enlisted
men had been recommended for the
I Navy Cross and none had been recom?
mended for the Distinguished Seiwicc
' ! Medal."
"1 know." Mr. Daniels's letter con
j tinued, "that there were reports of
brave,and heroic action by many en?
listed men as well as by many officers.
' I directed a study of these reports be
i made, and as a result of this partial
study directed that Distinguished Serv?
ice Medals and Navj Crosses be
. awarded."
Mr. Daniel? recalled his order rall
? ing upon the entire service personnel
| to report instances of courage or un?
usual service within their knowledge,
j and add-*d : *
"Many men whose deeds are yet un
! reported will be rewarded. N'o final :
.action would be just without t.he in?
formation and recommendations re
quested from a? officers arid men in
? the service."
Citations accompanying the Mst of
awards transmitted show that th<>
medals have hern awarded not only to
men on snip- in the war zone but also
i to several members of ?he naval bos
pita! unit which served with th<* \ia
rine Brigade in France. One award i a
to Joseph B. McCriskan, Washington,
Ind., pharmacist's mate on the Man
' etta, who stuck to his post in the sick?
bay during the influenza ?pid?mie in
1918 until he succumbed to the disease
himself; another to Osmond K. Ingram,
Pratt City, Ala., gunner's mate aboard '
the destroyer Cassin, who was blown to
pieces while, trying to dispose of depth
charges whpn the vessel was struck by
an enemy torpedo
Another posthumous award was to
John V. Mailon, Brooklyn, seammi, who
! remained on duty as signal man on
watch on the bridge of the trawler
Bulklov, 8iink by 8 mine, and went down
, with the ?hip. Gunnery Sergeant Emil
Wiman, Marine Corps, observer in the
marine aviation force, Fiance, also was
awarded a medal for having made four
flights over a party of besieged French
troops at low aititude and under heavy
fire to drop them food packages, an?
also for attacking twelve enemy scout
i planea, shooting down one and himself
finally being brought down in the Bel?
gian front line trenches.
Awards of crosses were made for ?
: great variety of exceptional services.
j many of them to members of the armed
i guard detachments on merchant craft
: attacked by enemy ?submarine?.
Australia to Build Great Dam
SYDNEY, Deo. 26. One of the largest
irrigation dams in the world Is to be
built across the Murray River, the
largest In Australia. It is to bo named
the Hume dam hnd erected at Mitta
Mitta, on the island between Victoria
and New South Wales. The irrigation
scheme will benefit three states.
Cor?on&Dibrar?i
?-- Real ??
ObanceMabmaude
* ?_
ASK FOR and GET
Hoiiick's
Tho ?Original
Malted Milk
?a&??ri&A.*??te!*. i
Wm. E. Finley Is Acquitted
Politician Cleared of Charge of
Aiding Gunmen
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.- Wm. E.
Finley, an executive officer of the Re-,
publican city committee and a member
of the new City Council, was acquitted
by a jury to-night of the charge of
conspiring to aid in the'flight of New
York gunmen after one of them had
shot and killod u policeman during the
primary election tight In the Fifth
Ward of this city in Septer.her, 1017.
The jury had been out more than forty
eight hours.
It was alleged by Samuel J. Maloney,
the representative'* of a detective
agency, that he received a $1,000 bill
through the mails to pay the expenses
of the gunmen, in Philadelphia and
that it came from Finley. Finley
denied the charge.
Three Are Rescued
From Boat Caught
Iii Lower Bay Ice
? Policeman Swims 250 Fee!
Through Freezing Water
f to Ill-Fated Yawl Just
t as Patrol Brings Help
r ?.
AH the hardships and perils of n
dash to the pole and all the valor of
a relief expedition wire reproduced
' early yesterday when Knute Ander?
son, Join? Foben and Louis Larson, of
, Port Thompson, N. J,, ?rot out in the
1 , Dun. an open yawl with a small engine,
! to go from the Lank ford dry dock, at
Port Thompron, to Johnson's coal yard
at West Brighton, S. I.
The three men had "et out about
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and were
well oui in the Lower Bay when they
found themselves wedged in between
: heavy masses of ice, exposed to the
cold and tho heavy gale, with the
! water coming over tho side of the
small boat. For several hours they
drifted with the ice, the water in the
boat mounting until it was up to their
', knees.
During the evening they reached a
point off West Brighton, and And r
son, sighting some one on shore, shout
: ed his home telephone number, with
a request to telephone his wife of hi*
predicament. After waiting several
hour- in vain for help to come fron;
?this message, drenched with wut?r and
half frozen, Anderson started to crawl
over the ici' floes to the shore.
At about 11:30 o'clock Robert Lank
ford, owner of the Dan. failing to heat
j of the arrival of '.he launch, had askec
' Police Headquarters to have the ma
; rine division look for the launch, in
'the vicinity of Staten Island. It wa?
a? ? result of this request that Patrol?
man Hans Anderson, of Patrol Launch
No. 1, was sen: by land to Wort
Brig h ton, when he :. rrivi d j u :t a
Knute Anderson reached Uk shore
after his trip over the ice cakes.
Patrolman Anderson, with a rope
tied around his body, started out over
:' r> ice to rescue the two men left in
'he boat, lie had not gone more that
fifty feet when the ice floes parted be?
neath his feet and he was plunge?;
into the icy waters. Ahead of him
lay a ?trip of el par water, about 25C
feet wide, leading to the launch, and
?his dis'am-' Anderson ?warn, getting
aboard 'he launch with Larsen am
Folien.
At about . o'clock yesterday morn
mg the police Ftcamer Patrol, ir
charge of Sergeant George Ellis
brought, final rollet to fh<* Dan by cut
:mg a way throng;', the it o to 'hi
little yawl nnrj taking the three mer
aboard the Patrol. I'm- men wer?
warmed in the engine room of th<
Patrol, given dry clothes and sent !..
11 eir home; lilt!? ? ???? - :. tin i
.!???'? exi i'i( i ??". Pal rolman Ander
son reported back for work after get
tirg a dry uniform.
Flu Fighters
Expect 3,000
Cases To-day
Contlnnr?! from pne? 1
Mighty-seventh Street, diod yesterday
of pneumonia which followed an at?
tack of influenza. Norria had been
??mploycd in the department since 190t$.
and Dr. Copeland said his loss would
be felt keenly.
Six Department Heads III
Six heads of city departments were
reported ill yesterday. They are
Philip Berolzheimer, City Chamberlain:
Charles L. Craig, City Comptroller;
Francis D. Gallatin, Park Commis?
sioner for Manhattan and Richmond;
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures; Jacob A. Can?
tor, president of the Department
of Taxes and Assessments, and Frank
Mann, Tenement. House Commissioner.
Mr. Berolzheimer is Bt St- Luke's
Hospital preparing to submit to an
operation. Ail the others are said to;
be suffering from influenza.
Warden John J. Hartley said at. the
Tombs last night that seventy-one
eases of influenza had developed among
prisoners. Fifty-one of these cases
are in isolation wards at Bellcvue. I
Twenty milder cases are being treated
in the institution by Dr. Frank McGuire,
attached to the prison. If these lat?
ter eases l'ail to respond to treatment
within twenty-four hours they will be
removed to IJellevue.
Six keepers attached to the prison
?Iso are down with influenza. Warden
llanley himself is recovering from a
slight attack of the malady.
The total population of the Tombs
s -100 men and thirty-six women. All
lie influenza patients are men. Dr.;
McGuire ha? all the prisoners under
ibservation.
? Tnree parts of the Court of General
Sessions in the Criminal Courts Build?
ing felt the epidemic yesterday. Part
11 did not. function because Judge
Otto A. Rosalsky is ill. In Part. Ill
the trial of Adriano A. Herra, charged
with burglary, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon, was postponed because
Ramon Rodriguez, chief witness for
the prosecution, is in Bellevuc Hos?
pital seriously ill.
The trial of George Lewis, charged
with the murder of Thomas ("Tanner")
Smith, was called off in Part V,
General Sessions, when Robert Moor",
counsel for the defendant, informed
Judge Wadham.? that his client was ill.
Swann's Force Also Suffers
The District Attorney's offlice also :
hit by the epidemic. District Attorney
Swann said last night these assistant
district attorneys had influenza: Theo?
dore L. Waugh, John T. Dooling, Jnmes
J. Wallace, Fdwin P. Kilrne and .L.nv
Korrester.
There was a large ?rathorin'r of so
cial workers ?it the Health Department
in the afternoon and beginning to-day
practically all of the activities of these
'?enters will be directed from th
Health Department Building, 505 Pearl
Street.
("flices have been established there
Coi the following: Miss Lillian Wald,
m the Henry Street settlement, who
. chairman of the Nurses Emergnncj
Council; Miss Anne Goodrich, Teach
is College; Miss Elizabeth (ire'*-..:.
Health Department uipcrintendent of
nurses; Miss Jane Hitchcock, bur'',in
? ;' information of the Atlantic
?'i- ?sion American Red Cross; Miss
lane Pincus, Community Council; Mi'<s
Indc Albaugh. American Red Cross;
Vliss Mary Arnold. Child Welfare A ?
,oeia< ion.
"Their function will It* to consoli
late nnd coordinate the activities ? ?;'
he various volunteer nursing orear* >
?'ion.*, social settlement! and all
ither relief agencies." Dr. Copeland
'xplaincd, "There is so innrh work to bi
lone ?ha! it *voiiId he nothing short if
:riminal to permit any duplication ??.
?ffort or 'ost motion. 1 can sai* ? <
Influenza Akin
To Winter Colds
ALBANY, Jan. 26.?Except
for the occurrence of the com?
paratively small number of se
, vere types of influenza in New
York City, there is no reason to
regard the present prevalence of
winter colds, which frequently
! are followed by pneumonia, as
i differing in extent and character
from those annually occurring; at
f this season, Dr. Hermann M.
Briggs, .State Commissioner of
Health, said to-night.
New York people now that every last
? agency that can aid us has been
? hitched up to the machinery of the
Health Department."
Schools to Remain Open
. Dr. Copeland declared that the
schools will be kept open, "even if
every school teacher becomes ill." He
said, if necessary, he would hire enter
taincrs to amuse the children. Ex?
plaining this attitude, he said: I
"We have 1.000,000 school children in '
New York, and 700,000 of them come ?
from tenement homes. We know what :
tenement homes are, with a dozen per- ?
sons crowded into a couple of rooms. :
The mothers of those children love
tl*em just as much as I love mine, but;
they me not so well informed. When
a child comes to school the teachers are
in duty bound to look him over for the
very apparent symptoms of influenza.;
Then they send the child home, and
the case is reported to this department.
An inspector is sent to the home, and '
if. in his judgment, the parents are not'
able to give the little patient the bust
of care, he urges them to send the child
to a hospital.
"If wc could have the same control.
of the entire 0,000.000 population of
New York, there would not be any in?
fluenza epidemic."
Doubts Value of Whisky
About whisky, Dr. Copcland said:
"There have been so many distorted
statements made by newspapers outside
the state and abroad regarding my at
tltude toward the use of whisky in in?
fluenza, that I consider it necessary to
make ?i formal statement.
"A ! through the epidemic of 1918
and up to the present moment I have
never recommended whisky as a pre
v?ntative of influenza. Personally, I
do not consider it of any value in the
prevention and treatment of influenza.
There are certain stages of pneumonia
vvl . ? imu lat ion is neces ?ary, and
mai v reputable physicians look upon
whi ky or brandy as the liest drug for
this purpose. As Health Commissioner
it i. not my business to advise treat
ment or to. criticize tho methods oi
treatment of any disease; it is my busi?
ness to prevent disease. I do feel,
however, since reputable practitioners
of medicine are asking for whisky for
legitimate use in the treatment of cer?
tain stages of pnemonia, that whisk;.
ihotild be made available, and for this
p nson ! have urged drug stores to k''rr:
whisky in stock exactly as they kcej
other drugs in stock, and I have aske<
tho Prohibition Commissioner to cui
?red tape' so far as may be possible an?
to facilitate the efforts of sneh physi
ciana as are in the habit or' depending
upon whisky in the treatment of pneu
monia.
?ceci Cross worker:, of the Atlanti*
Divi ?on ivcre busy yesterdaj d?.>'r;,o?t
ng i upplies to these points which hav
been designated as health centers b;
the Board of Health in the presen
on: l**l West 145th Street, 30
!.Ve ? ! ; . ?;. ' hird St reet, 128 Princ
?* : :? ?? ." ? I 1'. room?? St reel. 'II Eas
rentli Street. 439 Hast, Fifty-sevent!
Street and 811 Pleasant Avenue.
?hoit time after the Health Depart
nient had divided the city nto thes
ones n mple quantit ?es o
w^
Almost 2,000 Miles of Cables
for you
have been laid beneath the streets of
Manhattan to carry the million and a
quarter average dai?y horse-power hours of
electrical energy from the generating plant
of The United Electric Light and Power Co.
to your homes, your shops, your offices
and your factories.
?I
Laid across country, the cable would reach
from New York to Denver. But ft is bet?
ter disposed through an intricate network
?an artery system, as it were?of under?
ground cables reaching here, there, every?
where, to be of service to you.
Connected through substations to the
central power plant, a reliable supply of
electrical energy is insured for your every
conceivable light, heat and power need.
Our engineers will gladly explain this dis?
tribution and the desirability of electrical
energy for every commercial and domestic
purpose. Their service will entail neither
cost nor obligation to you.
nited Electric
Power Co.
%\0 East icth St
Generating Station
Weat 201st Street
and Harlem River
District Of?icea and
Show Rooms
89th Street and Broadwaj
14<*th Street and Broadway
i blankota, towels, sheets, pillow cases
[ apron?, pajamas, nightgown?, abaorb
: ent cotton, gauze, paper drinking cups
and other nick room equipment were
on the way from the Ited Cross ware?
houses to the- addresses.
Arrangements are completa for plac?
ing the entire strength of the Red
Cross behind the Health Department
i $500,000 Granted
For "Flu'Inquiry
"Moonshine91 and Soda
Is Remedy in South,
Says Senator Overman
h'"r York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. - A join
resolution carrying $500,000 to investi?
gate the cause of influenza and to nid
: in preventive measures against the
i malady wan adopted to-day by the
Senate after brief debate and without
' n record vote.
The original resolution, introduced by
Senator Harding, Rep?blica:., of Ohio,
? last July, called for $5,000,000, but the
? Committee on Public Health, to which
it wna referred, cut this amount to $1,
UOO.000, and tho Senate to-day reduced
it to $600,000. The resolution recites
that 560,000 deaths were caused in the
last influenza epidemic, and says itj
cause should be investigated, together
with allied diseases, notably pneu?
monia. The War, Navy and Treasury
departments arc to he utilized jointly
through the personnel and facilities o?
the medical branche* of the army and
navy and public health service.
The resolution was brought to the
attention of the Senate by Senator
France, of Maryland, chairman of the
Public Health Committee, who urged
prompt adoption because of the influ?
enza epidemic. Objection was made by
Senator King, of Utah, but when Sen?
ator France asked that he be permitted
to read a letter from Secretary Glass
of the Treasury, the Utah Senator with
In his letter Mr. Glass referred to
thi' new outbreak of influenza and it 3
rapid spread in cities, with the danger
I to the rest of the country. He urged
the necessity for immediate action on
' the plan to give funds for investigation
of the cause, mode of" transmission, and
, ways in which to combat the disease
' and prevent its extension. The Secre
' tary said the proper fund of the public
I health service virtually is exhaused.
Senator Townsend, of Michigan, ssid
?I would be a crime to refuse an ap~
propriation if it were to be employed
usefully.
Senator King explained hts protest
by saying that the proposal was an?
other effort to multiply the activities of
the government, and said that the Pub
lie Health Service has become an
autocracy which is seeking "to coddle
the people and take over the duties
which belong to parents, to local com?
munities and to -tare";."
After Senator France had explained
that $1,500,000 had boon spent last year
in influenza investigation Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and Senator
Rmoot, of Utah, made further objec- j
lion. Senator Smoot paid if the money
were granted by Congres? it would "bol
used largely in sending physicians on
t.r p? throughout the country and not in
a*"
McCreery's
Cnglt?F
Clothes
TAILORED IN AMERICA
FOR JAMES M c CREER Y * CO M PAN',
having them care for the sick in com?
munities where the disease existed."
"It is well within the facts, I think."
. said Senator Smoot, "when I say thai
nothing in particular has 'nee;-, deve!
I oped by the investigation except *.,.?'.
the authorities have instructed people
? to keep warm and that they must be
fed." .
Senator Overman announced that he
was informed that the mountaineer: of
his state. North Carolina, have discov?
ered a remedy for influenza. ' 1 -vaut
to *eii this for the benefit of the in\ *
tigators," said Mr. Overman. "I am in?
formed that common baking soda will
cure the malady, that many cures have
been made with it, and that as a result
of using this specific 'hey no iongei
have any deaths in that region on ac?
count of this disease. I presume they
us-- a little 'moonshine' along with it.'1
Hrazil Quarantines Ships
To Avert "Flit'* Epidemic
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. "6. The. gov?
ernment of Brazil is taking energetic
measures to prevent a repetition of th<
disastrous influenza epidemic of l9iS
Ail ships from suspected ports am*
vessels whose condition is consid?rer
unsanitary are compelled to go into
quarantine.
The f'ritish steamship Parro, frorr
Liverpool and Lisbon, and the Italia:
liner He. Vjttoria, from Genoa and waj
ports, arrived to-day with eas?'s of in
fluenza aboard and were placed undet
strict quarantine. The posf.office au?
thorities have refused to handle mai
matter until after it has b<*en disin
fected.
Chicago Deaths Grow,
Neiv Cases Decrease i
20 States Are Swept
CHICAGO, Jan. 2i..- Although the
number of death- from pneumonia ani
nfluenza reported here to-day was the
greatest since the epidemic began
Health Commissioner Robertson . coi
idenl that the marked decrease in tin
lumber of new eases reported indicate?
i wane ?.>*" the disease.
In flu en 7,-1 is prevalent get:era;S,
hroughout twenty states. Those ir
vhich a great number of cases have
leen repor'ed include: New York
Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohio, Ncrt1
Dakota, California, Texa? \u.
florida, Georgia. Kansas id.h
?1 nnesi ta and Wyoming ' Io*a*
A recui rence of ,: -.
but D, ? :,.: M K
"?"of Heap *,"? '."?
"nothing ? c to warn ta" ,??
of ano .; ", , ....??--.
" es< ' irginia i .,
ties were . ked by Dr ? P Tr*5?0thwi*
Wheeling, to relax :...?,. r*2 P?; >'
might b? obSdT
physicians to . ght influcna n? ?
Te*. L?n^r81 ?n ,he ^und7tht
' ' ' ' '"" '?-r to act.
Raid Big Moonahiue Plant
?U. S. Agents Seize Seven Still,
?>ear Birmingham, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Ja, 26 Th
largest "moonshine" establi.hmant en,
found in Alabama, composed of Sere
stills. ranging in capacity from 125 to
?250 gallons, was discovered a-d de
stroyed by prohibition enforcement ?r
ftcers Sunday in the hills ne? pX?
twenty miles south 0f here. '
Ihe raiding officers destroyed I?juwi
gallons of mash and arrested?.^
.^i*,:"!s "cr'? " fu? bier ?.
ne raiders rari -jp0r them TJ>? V
fleers said it wa? from this 4,w
that I .rmingham's SUpp*v oiP'V,
liquor has been coming.1!; bring, $S
a gallon here now. ' ?
Williaimport Passe?
As "lumber Citv"
, WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., .T8n .*6 '
?ast log cut, Williamsport ha-T?..,,*
as a lambe,- center. One big K
company has moved to Sheffield m'h
to be the ereatest hardwood timber
tract in :ne rast. This 19 eXp?ted t
last fifteen years.
For many years Williamsport ????
Known as the "lumber city."
Churchgoers Gel Free Rj<j,
HEMET, Calif., Jan. 28.-A free rid,
\ ,rUno,ay serviced is an Induce?
ment offered by th" i;<- y \ ?,"
pastor of the Heraet M ?' ....*, ;.'
A motor bus traverses the outlyint
districts of Hemet every Sunday raoi
ing and take-- to church everybc-dy who
has no otl er means o going; I ??.
jftankUn Simon & d?.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
Fir?h to Introduce
KJ iX H? JL Hi vJ l-J l\SnJ Hi
IN SPRING BLOUSES
For Women and Misses
A Neiv Silk with the Charm of Georgette
Crepe, with all its Softness, Much of
its Sheerness, Less of its Transparency
||^E?| NEW fabric for Spring?Crepe Glac??
feml?|? adds to the charm of Crepe Georgette the
M???Jl?i virtue of a more opaque material; it is more
substantial without looking so, and looks just as
evanescent without bein& so. In color, in fineness,
in clin&in& softness, it is the same, but foregoes the
chief fault of the older fabric?that of showing too
plainly what is worn under it.
c?hree New Models in
Crepe Glace Blouses
18.50 Tax .36
The pretty fancy of short sleeves is particularly
smart in these new models. In two of the models
the short overblouse is cleverly achieved by a tied
girdle arrangement instead of by a peplum, so that,
these blouses of Crepe Glac? have the formality of
a one-piece costume instead of the unsatisfactory
effect of a separate waist and skirt. Rose, &reen, Co?
penhagen, blue, &old, or &ray are the colors.
FEMININE BLOUSE SHOP-Third Floor
TEMPORARY BUSINESS HOURS'. 9.30 A. M. to b.00 P M