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Prince of Wales Saluted by Gold Guns of Baroda ?leir to imperial Throne Daz zlhigly Greeted a? Gaek war and Shining Retinue Receive Him at Station Durbar in Marble Hal! Indian Pr:nce Shows Hi>? Royal Victor Crown Jew? els of Inestimable Value B?ROTV\. India. Nov 23 (By The As? sociated Press) < Delayed"?.?The Prince of Wales la experencing his first taste of the opuler-.ee and rplcndor of Indian princes as the guest of the Gaekwnr of Baroda. one of the most powerful native rulers, whose resource? are sa;d to be almost unfathomable and wh?S? vrarly ineon-e is placed at many mi' fion* of dollars. Americans will recall the Gaekwar's tton. Prince .Taintrh, wh"> was educated at Harvard and whose allowance t? .'.o Lim a sort o? mysterious Monte Cri to It 's a neve! experience even foi the hr?r to the throne of the world's great est emnire, for undoubtedlv no present day monarch h:\s at his disposal the facilities fmr such gorge *oa d?sp'ay and pomp as the Gaekwar and mu.ny other ib Han potentat ? who will play host to their future sovereign. The Prince's train drew up at the station to-day amidst the thunder of cannon, erad awa'ting him was the Gaekwar himself, with his Shining retinue. From there the young Prince was driven in a baronche scintillating with cold and jewels through the e'.y decorated streets in which were cheering th ?usarids crowded to ca'eh a glimpse of the hoir to the im I throne. It was a most imposing procession. At one point was arrangea the battery of famous gold and si ver guns with sHrer carriages ar.d richly caparisoned - r es. toge ?er with six colossal ele plants bearing silver and gilded thrones, each one of which represented a f rtune. The procession was followed by the durbar (as the official reception is called"?, "^hich took place in Durbar Hall, with its carpet of go'd and walla o? marb e and teak. Everywhere were gorgeously attired dignitaries who par ticipated in the sta'e ceremonies re? served for Brii.h r ys'ty. In th..1 afternoon there was a garden party in the spacious grounds cf the palace, where Indian musicians, acro? bats and dancers entertained. The Prince a'so was shown the crown jewels and saw di?n'ayed *l'e r'ittering mass of gems of inestimable value. ?To-night the c.ty was il.uminated on the same scale of lavish magnificence. For h^urs the capital was a blpse of co'ored fires, with the city's multitudes wandering in the midst of glowing col? onnades, minarets and pylons. This is a samp'e of what the Prince of Wales is expected to meet through? out India. TJPAIPTJR. India, Nov. 25 (By The Associated Press).?The Prince of Wales on bis tour of India camned here to-day. He was tendered a ban? quet by the Maharana of Udaipur,' which was given with the customary magnificence of Indian feasts. Replying to a toast to his health the prince made an anpr^nri-t which was filled with historical apa? siona of India. He? reeai.ed tue unwav? ering friendship of the Raiput states and the valuable services rendered by the Maharana in the World War. 59 Illiteracy Bill Called "Psychologically Bad Sterling-Towner Act Too Easy for Politicians to Oppose, Mrs. Catt Declares Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt said last night, at a conference on illiteracy ed 0<~ *TS 'rom eleven Eastern state are holding in this city, that the Sterling Towner illiteracy bill now before Con greys was "psychologically bad." Its form was such, she said, that politicians who wished to avoid voting for it could find numerous excuses, as l Had your iron today ? Eat more raisins RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE_ racking, agonizing rheu maticache is quickly renewed by applying Sloan s Liniment freely. O PencU ates without rubbing. For forty years, folk? all over the world have found Sloan's to be the best pain and ache liniment. Ask your neighbor. You can Just tell by its healthy, ?timulating odor that it is going to do you good. Sloan's Liniment is clean ?nd non-akin-staining. Keep Sloan's handy for those sudden find unexpected attacks of neuralgia, umbago, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sprains and strains, bruises, bad weather after-effects. At all druggists?35c, 70c, fl.iO. Sloa Liniment auc&otrcs || Taitio*** Restaurant J**m' tftbiUBearTowrtlTJIve. sorting that they objected to this or that feature of it. She said that poli? ticians would be seeking such excuses because they wished to preserve the ?literate vote, which was the principal source of their power. Many of thorn ] arto, she said, would oppose the bill ; raleas the Cathojic Church expressed ? approval of it. The conference is ?niW the auspices ! of the illiteracy commission of the Na? tional Education Association. Day ses? sions were held at the Waldorf-Astoria. The night session wrts in Russell Saga Hall, Lexington Avenue and Twenty *ecnnd Street. The conference will end to-day. ? -.? . Klaw, in New Suit Against Erlanger, Seeks Accounting _ Tu eater ?&txiager Also Ask; Injunction E n j o i n i n ; Cancellation of Leasi "on the Gaiety Playhou? Mare Klaw, who has brought severs court actions against Abiaham L. Ei langer pince the two theater manager terminated their partnership, broug! .-'.nether suit in the Supreme Court ye: t$rday, in which he seeks an nccountin if the profit? of the Gaiety Theatt : and an injunction enjoining the cai cellatlon of the lease on thai house. Mr. Erlanger and Mr. Klavv are pr?s ? ai -treasurer and secretary respe ?oiy of the Forsix Theater Compan bas a ten-year lease on ti Gaiety Theater, ending in 1926. TV" I a! to are two of the four directors ai a between th m all of the twan ' s! area of the corporation. It is alle'-ed by Mr. Klaw that du .. r '?is absence in Europe Mr. Erlang secretly planned to purchase the la .->. which the theater stands, and ul theater from the Forty-sixth Strr ind Broadway Realty Company for 1 -, benefit. The contract under which it is ! tejed the deed to the property is >e passed on January 4. 19-2. provii , that under certain conditions the ov, i ers of the property may cancel the ? ! i.?t.ing lease on the Gaiety Theat ?ase does no include the Fulton Tiv '?? the Forsix Theater Companny on Jc 11 last, notifying that corporation t) t e lease would be canceled on Dece - !, 1921. Mr. Klaw a ?ceres that t igreement for the canceling of e does not include the Fulton Th | tor, on the samo land, which is c i trolled by Mr. Erlanger. ?? Mr. K?aw alleges that his fon < p.-rtner has acted only in his own j terest in this transaction and in vit tion of his duties as an officer j director of the Forsix Theater C j pany. In addition to the other re ? d.manded, Mr. Klaw asks that Mr. ianger be directed to account for ?money of the corporation lost ; wasted through his neglect and an I counting of profits that may accru ! the corporation from December ! 1921, until June, 1926, when the h I on the Gaiety Theater expires. ?Transit Board Voted $141,000 More by City Appropriation Won't Preju? dice Fight on Law, To Be Made in Albany Monday, Corporation Counsel Says Mayor Approves Action 'We'll Get It Ail Back,'IIylan A*tds; Shakes Hantls With Curran Before Colleagues The Board of Estimate yesterday was compelled, pursuant to a recent order of tho Appellate Division of the Su? premo Court, to appropriate $141,000 to : meet the pay rolls of the Transit Com? mission for the remainder of the year. The money was appropriated with the advice of the Corporation Counsel, ? however, who declared it would not prejudice the city's rights on the ap? peal which has been taken to tho Court i of Appeals to test the constitutionality ' of the act creating the commission. The case will be arguel before the higher court in Albany next Tuesday, according to William E. C. "Mayer, As? sistant Corporation Counsel, who said the city hoped for a favorable decision , and tho recovery of all the money, amounting to more than $1,000,000, which has so far been appropriated for : the Transit Commission. F. II. La Guardia, President of the 1 Board of Aldermen, objected to the ap : preprint!on yesterday. Board Weakening, La Guardia Says "This is Christmas money for th? ; commission," said Mr. La Guardia. "1 believe the Board of Estimate is weak ening in its fight against the Transil Commission. I want to tight this mat? ter to the end. and in my remaining days in office I'll not vote for any mena ure for the commission." "Now that you have mentioned it, ! will have to s:iy something about that,' said Mayor Hylan. "We're not weak ening. We've appropriated seme $900, 000 on this same theory, and we'll tre' it back as soon as a court decision de termines this transit law unconstitu tional. In the mean time I don't war, ? to embarrass anybody or interfere witl i the cemm.asion's employees, wh< I should not suffer in any way." Deputy Comptroller Henry Smith, oi the first vote taken, also voted agains I the resolution, on the ground that thi j Comptroller would have to pass on tht matter. That made only eleven vote: j in favor, where twelve were needed i The Deputy Comptroller then change? his vote, saying he did not wish th< I Transit Commission employees' to b deprived of their Christmas money. La Guardia refused to change his voto. The board adopted a resolution pre? sented by Mr. La Guardia increasing the salary af tho President of the Board of Aldermen from $7,500 to $!'), 000. The increase will become effec? tive, however, on January' 1, when darray Hulbert, the Aldcrmanic Presi? dent-elect, takes office. Curran and Hylan Shake Hands Henry H. Curran, Borough President if Manhattan, and Mayor Hylan met t'or the llrst time since tho recent elec? tion at the meeting yesterday. The Jorough President was cordially greet? ed by the other members of the board, tnd when the Mayur entered the cha?n? ai.-r, Mr. Curran arose and offered hin hand. "Hello, Henry'!" the Mayor said, his ADVERTISEMENT face beaming ns ho placed a hand on the Borough President's shoulder. "I congratul?t? you, Mr. Mayor," laid Mr. Curran, and then shook hands. "Thank you, thank you," responded tho Mayor na he hurried to his seat. Four in Navy Recommended To Become Rear Admirals WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. ? Captain? Rudolph De Steiguer, naval hydrog raphor; William Carey Cole, assistant to the chief of operations; John Valen? tino Chase, commanding battleship Arizona, and William W. Phelps, chief of stair, Naval War College, were recommended to-day by tho Naval Se? lection Board for promotion to rear admirals, to fill existing vacancies, Tho board at the same timo presented to Secretary Denby names of twenty-six officers recommended for captaincica and sixty to be commanders. ADVERTISEMENT If You Knew Anyone Who Suffers From Constipation READ THIS NOW! Tell them to get a packago of Kellogg ;s Bran, cooked and krumbled ! Tell them to e*t It every day! Teil them they can throw away pilla and cathartics and become normal without the slightest discomfort. Tell them that we guarantee Kellogg's Bran will give permauent relief from constipa? tion if at least two tablespoon fuis are ?aten regularly each day (chronic case? eat as much as needed) and that it will clear up a pimply complexi?n and sweeten the breath! Tell them their family physician will indorse Kellogg s Bran for constipation! For, Kellogg 's Bran does such great Health work for everyone who eats it without the slightest discomfort or irritation. It sweeps, cleanses and purifie? the bowels as nothing else can. It forma no do reroue babit like pills and cathartics, which never can give more than temporary relief?at the same time aggravating an already dangerous condition! Tho natural mechanical nation of ; K?!logg 's Bran is astounding to those 1 who are not familiar with it as a : positive and perm??*nt relief from constipation! The great thing to understand is to eat it every day?aft least two tablcepoonfuls. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and kr?nt | bled, is a highly beneficial nature 1 food. It is wonderfully good eaten as a cereal, with your favorite cereal, or in hundreds of other foods such aa pancakes, raisin bread, muffins, ?tc See recipes on box. I Children thrive on bran. It builds strong, robust bodies. Let all the family eat Kellogg 'a Bran every day. "Th? Greatest Treasure Bous* of IAnens in America" WE suggest Pure Linen Handkerchiefs as a most acceptable Christmas gift for Men, Women and Children. And we add?at "The Linen Store" you will find Handkerchiefs of very superior quality and workmanship. James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets ?o Warships Destroy War? "The Hell of war is always paved with proposals for disarmament,''remarked a cyni? cal German admiral when asked his opinion of the Harding-Hughes plan for the reduction of navies. Through the world-wide chorus of acclaim that greets America's proposal to join with Great Britain and Japan to scrap nearly two million tons of battleships and to build no more for ten years, sound occasional discordant voices that range from the cynicism of' the German ex? pert in Berlin to the reluctant skepticism of certain sincere friends of disarmament whose only fear is that our government's revolutionary program is not drastic enough. Naval disarmament will not insure peace, asserts Arthur Brisbane, in the New York rAmerican because "all Europe and all civilization outside of America can be wiped out from Russia or Asia with never a man or gun used afloat." The New York Call also "declines to share in the general rejoicing," because it expects from the Washington Conference "the same disillusionment that followed the 'war to end war.'" W. G McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, avers that "bold, drastic, and courageous rr^acures are required if civilization is to be snatched from the brink of the fateful chasm upon which it now stands." The Philadelphia Record thinks;that "the only means ever devised for preventing war is the League of Nations, which the United States has thus far refused to join," while the Louisville Courier-Journal asserts that "the Conference can reduce taxation, but it can not insure peace." There is much enthusiasm in the British press over the proposed arms limitation, while in Japan the American proposal is "not far removed from a basis of common understanding,,", according to the Tokyo Asahi. All phases of the arms' limitation proposals are shown in the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, November 26th, which also gives a vivid reflection of pub? lic opinion in this country, Great Britain, and Japan. Other news-articles which are sure to China's "Declaration of Independence" Burning Corn While Nations Starve A Grim Disarmament Argument Alliances Vetoed by Harvey Senator Watson's Serious Charge Why the German Mark Worries France A Japanese Plea for Publicity Canada's Americanization Brazil's Penalties of Peace Our Germ-Laden Money Life-Saving with Photographs A Trackless Trolley in New York interest you are: Sargent's Repudiation of "Modem" Art Rescuing History from Mr. Ford How Our Films Misrepresent America Abroad The Saviors of Conversation Protestantism's Great Opportunity Insuring the Minister Christian Reunion Still a Dream America's Verse to the Unknown Soldier Edison's Defense of His Questionnaire Woman's Part in the Washington Conference Science and Invention Topics of the Day H Many interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons November 26th Number on Sale To-day-News-dealers 10 Cents-$4.00 a Year FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK "' ?"' ?'-. ? *\**.*%*- ????? ? ?? ??????-n-miTiMfn-ii mini i i r. rn-n.i i iiiL-M-1--*^n * '?* ?*** 0 #^_. 2Seo3? i - In the Magazine Section of To-morrow's Tribune FOR fourteen pages packed full with enter? tainment and information see the Maga? zine Section of to-morrow's New York Tribune. Here are some of the outstanding features? Hoisting the Law to the Skies Aviation has outstripped law-makers; aerial naviga? tion and earth law don t "hitch up." Some instances of queer legal tangles. What Does Marshal Foch Think of America? i An anecdotal account of Foch's tour of the United States, what we think of him, and what he thinks? maybe?of us. Counterfeiting Stamps A big boom in rare-stamp counterfeiting is now under way in Germany. Collectors, beware, or it will cost you money. Hee-hawism in American Humor A spirited attack on the hee-haw school of humor by James L. Ford, one of America's most caustic critics. Illustrations by Norman Lynd. From the Sub-let to the Ridiculous An article by Helena Smith Dayton, illustrated by Ethel Plummer, showing some of the laughable situ? ations caused by New Yorkers sub-letting apart? ments. Russia s Second Revolution The first of a series of articles by Harold Scarbor? ough, who recently spent a month in Russia. No dry reading seeking to prove something, but pleasantly (and unpleasantly) readable. The Heartbreaking Game of Being Funny A story by Malcolm Oettinger, describing the sad lives of popular movie comedians in their endless quest for a laugh. Interviews with Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and Ben Turpin. Illustrations by Jefferson Machamer. Honest Dan Castigan Is Out but Hot Down A summary of the career in the Police Department of the man whom the System mercilessly hounded. The frankest kind of an interview concerning condi? tions in New York. The Poilu Who Said He Was Deaf A translation of a French short story by William XJ. McPherson. The Book Department Three pages of news and reviews of the latest books, The Tribune institute The week's activities of The Institute's staff reported for Tribune readers. These are the high spots of the Magazine Section o? To-morrow?Sunday's 3to) l0tk S?ri?mne s8?? ;