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6 THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1919. 165 DRUG ADDICTS GET DOSAGE CARDS NAVAL RECRUITERS TO HOLD EXHIBITION Gun and Depth Charge to Be Shown With NC-4. In i Km Mm n nf T li a tti I'll 4JIUI "in i ' i "ii hi. i-iii Young College Guys" for Reform. HE PINES FOR OLD DAYS Sftjs Present Administration Is "Squeezin the Life Ontn n (iiiy." Among the 16, drug addicts wlio ob tained rlosago cords at th registration feurrau at IIS Prince street yesterday was Umbo. Probably that's not the j name his parents conferrc-fl upon mm back In the days before he took to "rlelgli riding" and other forms of nar cotic consumption, but that's what hi two friends called htm. It was- raining pretty heavily and Umbo an his two pals applied at the ofllc of the Bureau of Narcotic Drug Control looking a good bit like gentle men who had passed the greater part of the last three weeks underneath a Slaten Island ferry boat. Limbo's friends wpre not quite so dilapidated as he. The? were not as old. And they bad not I.imbo's experience. It would be quite Impossible to gauge Limbo's age .with any degree of accuracy. Everything was against his looking his best and he needed a shot of something Just as soon as h could get It. But his tongue WU facile and his mood reminiscent and he had much to aay to anybody who chose to listen. Perhaps his depth of retrospection be trays his approximate years. lie Hates Reformers. "Squeeiln' the life outa a guy. That's what It Is : Rqueesln' the life outa a g'.'' groaned Limbo, bugging the wall a bit closer In a futile effort to avoid the rlaiulnjr downpour. "I'm, sorry," apologized the reporter for The Bin, Who had wedged himself Into the scant Inches between Limbo and a rotund woman in a green dolman. "Did 1 step on your foot?" 'Oh. hell," returned Limbo, "I wasn't meatiln' you. I WU talkln' about the times. Things Is goln' on all right until some' young college guys get a lota notions about reformln' the city and We I hafta go to a wop photog rapher and be mugged so's 1 can get yeller card to show the doc to get me medicine. 'Taint bad enough that a fuy can't get, a room to live In no more for less than four bits a night with eight strangers floppln' alongside him. And they ain't satisfied that a u; .i coffee costs ten cents and the old sandwich eight. And they hasta make the town dry so's a guy can't get a hoptoad for no money unless he wants ta take a chance with prune Juice and alcohol! and what's the ue of that while theM-'s a roof to Jump offa?" it was evident that Umbo had been wooing forgetfulness In . some terrific synthetic decoction. His wail was pro pelled on ;i breath that suggested much. "Squeeiln' the lite outa a guy; that'a wat they're doin',' he continued. "Why "lota guys is runnin' around tellln' ya what a lota wrong guys was runnin' the city twenty-nve and thirty years agei. ' Back In Commissioner Waiting's day a guy didn't hafta have nothln' but a dollar and a spenktn' acquain tance with the right guys and he could bury himself in a snow drift that would fjut the street cars outa commission for n week. ..'.-' "And ya didn't have no trouble with nothln' back In Hill Pevery's time if ya did 'what the oops wanted ya ta And Jnafcfetor Byrnes didn't start no damfool reforii .AJ1 ya had ta. do was to ptit your two or four bits on trie counter In amy frrsl class joint and ya got what ya wanted. WJiy. (llass Top Mullen and bla Missus usta make a hat full of dough every Saturday night rlKht In front of the Bowery Flank and there were a hun dred places where ya could get the stuff In a .Ave cent whiskey and a guy didn't hafta go no further than Chatham Square to get. a flop and a hop layout for A bone. Thlnka that, kid" "You don't remember that. You're too young. What, you takln'? Coke'.' Won't do ya no harm. Iookit me! Been takin' wtiat 1 could get for thirty-five years and It aln t hurt me none, has It? He ( au l I. u Any of 'Km. "But now a lota college guys without no experience is com In' down ta tell us guys how to live; tellln' as what we can have ar .1 what we can't. Ain't good for us. he ? Well. I'm tellln' the world that I can Mck any college guy in this build in' and I Kuess it's full of 'em. Don't tell em nothln' if they ask ya. (live 'em a Iota biftl and I'll wait for ya outside, tlota snipe?" When Limbo was ushered out of the registration bureau he was less com municative. He had lucked his yellow card inside his shut and, followed by his two pals, sloshed off in the direction of West Broadway "(iota see a doctor now" explained Limbo by way of apology for his haste to be off. "Won't (V much use because the docs ain't what they used ta be. Lett in' 'em practice too young these dajs uid they all wanta ask a guy a lot of questions. Twenty-five years ago " Limbo was dragged away by his p.in. Detectives Judge and Harkett arrested Tony Laporte, 5 .Monroe street, yester day. I.aporte, who Is only 18, was searched and, according to the police, he had nine one ounce viale of cocaine In his pockeis. This is an extraordinary amount for even the busiest of dope ped lers to carry around. Laporte was sent to the Tombs, charged with violating the .Harrison law. The oollee Ma v f it.tr I hpv imilsrl ik lad at Cherry and Rutgers streets after following him from a Market street pool room, w here, It is alleged, Lajmrte got the supply This pool room, the police aay. ma develop to be the clearing house where most ol the downtown drug vend ers get their wares. ruprlnnil la Disappointed. Dr. Royal s. Copeland. Commissioner of the Department of Health, is disap pointed by the Board of Estimate's re jection of John l. Rockefeller's proposed gift of a hospital for drug addicts. The Commissioner left the city for the week end. haying that he did not know Just where his department could establish a retreat for the addicts It hoped to cure. The police have been asked to arrest three drug addicts who escaped from the hospital n Rlker's Island Friday night. The men are Harry Gens, 712 Eatit 183d street : Nicholas Aurendcr, 2013 Second avenue, and Michael N'lcollnl, J14 Second avenue. It Is presumed that the men swam the Sound to the Bronx shore. Dr. 8. T. Silverman, president of the American Association for the Study of Drug Addiction, announced yesterday that there would be an open Bleating of thai body at 2:30 to-morrow In tlx Broadway Central Hotel. Government, State and city officials who are asso ciated with the administration of the drug laws are Invited. ( barged With Nbootlng Wife. Bogfev. July 19. Krank II Steves, a South wild automobile dealer, was held without ball to-day, charged with mur dering tils wife by shooting at their apartment yesterday. Admitting quar rels with hi" wtfs, Steves asserted that she had committed suicide In his absence and that he hat found her body on his return home last night. The navy recruiting station at 3 4 East Twenty-third street plans having an exhibition this afternoon in that part of the Central Park sheep meadows oc cupied by the NC-. In addition to the NC-4, and more pertinent to the naval exhibition, there will be a T-gun, which saw actual ser vice In the war, and a 3O0 pound depth charge such as was carried by all the destroyers during the war. Gunners mates, gobs, C. P. Os. and other rated men will be on hand to explain any questions. The NC-4 'has been an aid In recruit ing. This afternoon the U. 8. 8. Arl xona and the destroyers Chew, Cham plln and Mugford will detail men to help her to get men to sign up In the navy. Representatives from the Rock away Air, Station will show off the NC4 and note useful ruggestlons on her Im provement. Lieutenant-Commander Flage will be In the park from 1 to I P. M. to Inter view young men and explain to them the special inducements now offered by the navy. Passes to the navy yard which en title the holder to a guard from one of the ships In the yard to maks n thorough tour of any ship there and meet Its captain and have a meal on board will be Issued to tnose who decided to In vestigate exactly what the navy offers. A pass and an escort will be provided for those Interested In trade schools In the vicinity of New York. Ex-soldlers will be taken for a thirty-five knot four hour trip on board one of the latest destroyers. 1920 CLOTHES GAY, BUT HOT WEARERS For Latter Will Have to Pay 100 Per Cent. More Than Year Ago. JAZZ STYLES TO RULE HYLAH OPEHS 2 CT. TRANSFER FIGHT Corporation Counsel Pieks Ex perts to Outline Plan of Attack. Reasons for All This Ventured by Style Show Officials in Session Here. M'FADDEN TRIES TO IMPEACH WILLIAMS Comptroller Challenges Ac cuser to Appear Before Com mittee of Senate Mondav. HOUSE MAY TAKE IT UP Sale of Arlington Hotel and Bank Failure Involved in Incipient Scandal. Mayor Hylan has Instructed Corpora tion Counsel Burr to do everything In his power to overthrow the decision of Pub lic Service Commissioner Nixon to per mit the New York Railways Company and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany to charge 2 cents for transfers. The Corporation Counsel has assigned several assistants to look up lines ot attack. In a statement yesterday the Mayor called a transfer charge in effect an Increase of fare. "Wnen we stop to consider," he said, "that the Eighth Avenuo Railroad Com pany is getting 26.5 per cent, on a capi talisation of 31,000,000, the Twenty-third Street Railroad Company 23.13 per cent, on Its capital stock, the Forty-second Street and and Grand Street Railway Company 22.4 per cent, on Its capital stock, and other lines getting a large return on their capitalisation, then the sympathisers with the transit corpora tions are bold enough to tell us that the poor transit lines are unable to make a profit." "The Corporation Counsel will t-ikr the case to the highest courts in the State and to the I'nlted States Supreme Court If possible In the fight to maintain the people's rights." Are Railroads atltled f Persons Interested were wondering yesterday whether the railroads would be satisfied with the increased revenue that would come from the transfer charge or would continue their fight for a straight six or seven cent fare. It Is probable they will not press for a fare increase until they have had a chance to see how the transfer plan works out. In the opinion of Terence Farley, counsel' for the Public Service Commis sion, the recent decision In Buffalo Is broad enough to cover an increased fare on the surface lines here by the Public Sendee Commission, because the Inhibi tion refers only to those lines operated since 187S under what arc known as constitutional consents granted by the various municipalities. Supplementing what he had to say about the case sev eral days ago he issued the following formal statement yesterday: "It Is the view of counsel to the com mission that the opinion of the Court of Appeals in the Buffalo street railroad ease, which was recently handed down, is sufficiently broad and comprehensive to cover the situation In New York city. The court holds, in effect, that the Pub lire Service Commission Is vested with the power to regulate rates of fare on all classes of raHroads excepting those which are operated under municipal con sents granted pursuant to the provisions of Article III.. Section 18. of the State Constitution. "The franchises of all. If not most, of the service lines of this city were granted prior to 1875, when that provision was added to our organic law. Qnlmhy Case Quoted. "That was the clause which was con sidered by the Court of Appeals In the Qulmhv case, where, to quote Judge Car doza. it was held "that in the absence of clear and definite language It would not be assumed that the Legislature had au thorized the Public Service Commission to nullify conditions Imposed by local authorities, whose consent to the 2con. structlon and operation of a street rail road was required by the Constitution." Brooklyn travellers will be more se riously affected by the wdthdrawal of free transfers than those In Manhattan, because here the Island Is long and nar row with service up and down its entire length by a number of subway and ele vated trunks. Brooklyn sprawls all over the map, and a majority of the travel lers In getting from one place to another have been In the habit of using trans fers. , One of the great sources of con venience has been the transfer privilege between surface lines and elevated lines at a few Important points. This has been a voluntary privilege, over which the Public Service Commission had no con trol. There was much speculation as to whether a charge would be made for transfers at these points In his original plea for two cent transfers Col. Timothy I Williams, president of the B. R. T. estimated that they would bring additional revenue to the amount of tl. 500. 000. PLAITS IRISH PROPAGANDA. The American Sons of Irish Free dom Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the Amer ican Sons of Irish Freedom, which alms by voluntary contributions and otherwise to provide for the education and better acquaintance on the part of Americans and those of Irish descent In the United Slates with Irish hletory and the reason underlying Ireland's struggle for Inde pendence, were approved yesterday by Justice McAvoy In Supreme Court. The Incorporators plan lectures, mo tion picture exhibitions and the publica tion and distribution of literature to bring about a better understanding of Ireland's situation. Among the Incor porators are James H. B. Donaldson, 13C McLan arenue. The Bronx, Brian O'Hara, 137 East 109th street, and Ed ward T. Nolan. 19 East 111th street. There Is Just one bright spot In the high prices of clothing situation ; and some persons might not consider that so bright. It Is that with the cost of food mounting dally and coal likely to be more valuable than diamonds next win ter, It really won't matter to the masses If, as Chairman Harry Slmonn of the Style Show, now In session st the Hotel Martinique, prophesies ths suit a man could get for 125 last May will ta.: him $50 In May. 1920. Because the majority will probably starve or freese ta gVath and be far beyond the need of clothes next spring. But for those who survive the winter the problem of getting any new rags, glad or sad or bad, will be a big one. Just why the country has fallen sud denly into a state of Inability to produce as much as people need Is a puazle no one explains very completely, but Chair man Simons made a stab. at It yesterday while his fellow members of the Ameri can Designers Association, along with some brothers from Canada, discussed possible plans for reducing labor on cus tom made clothes. "There's at least 25 per cent, less labor In the clothing trades now than before the war," said Mr. Simons. "And there Is no new labor coming In. The unions won't allow apprentices, so the young csn't learn the trade, and then there's a great emigration of Italians going back home, and 60 per cent, of the labor in men's garments is Italian. Many of our people left the clothing factories at the beginning of the war to go Into more lucrative employments, and they don't want to return, and neither do the de mobilised soldiers who once made clothes want to go back to making clothes. Prlcee Keep Shooting; I'p. "That Is one reason for the way prices of coats and pants and so on are shoot ing up, and another reason Is ths change from piece work to pay by ths week. This means decreased efficiency, because If the worker knows so much Is waiting for him Saturday night In his pay envelope he Isn't going to hustle himself A third reason Is the high cost of materials. Manufacturers of materials suffer, of course, from the same difficulties that hamper the men who make up cloth Into garments-r-the great lack of people to man their fac tories." Blwood 6. McNabb. president of the association, and J. C McDonald, a Bos ton designer and the vice-president, led opposing sides of the discussion over the necessity of simpler styles for men. Mr. McNabb held that by eliminating every seam not absolutely Indlsp-nsame, and doing away with braid binding for pockets and all such do-dads, work on mens suits could be lessened appre clablv. Mr. McDonald held Uiat there were flappers among men as among women, and that the nuniDer wno yearned for the type of clothing called "Jazz" was larger than most persons dreamed. He said the reaction from the safd- ness of the war was bound to lead many men to look for a ce.taln amount of blltheness and gayety In their habili ments, and that the manufacturer who affected unadorned severity In the pants and coats and so forth that he turned OUt would De rorceo. to aanui Hunan. a noor nsvchologist. But the sense of the meeting was that men are not "slaves of style, like women. ana n seems likely that braid bindings and such frivolities will go. I.lnlna-e Will Be Gay. By way of making up for this linings will' probably be gay. and the futuristic youth who wants to sport around In . mil .'th a llnlnsr of DurTile flowers on an orange background will not have far to seek. The manuiaciurers i perfectly willing to give the public any ,.1.,'v that doesn't mean stitches. And even at the cost of extra stitches they in nrnhnhh- tend o-it some coats Wit.l waistlines, to that the young man who acquired a good figure over mere win be able after doffing uniform to exhibit its lines to the world. In deference to the military figure the old sloping shoulder is going out and the square shoulder will be amply provided for In !the clothes now to oe turned out. Nobody tan guess, sccordlng to Chair man Simons, what the demand for men's clothes Is going to he. Sal's are good now. for the returning soldiers are all hastening forth the minute they doff their hakl to get a new civilian suit But will they ever buy another? That lis what Is worrying the clothing men. With life growing harder day oy aay and ths Bolshevlkl and all sorts ot things In the offing, may It not be that the suits they are buying now will have to do most of the world war etcrant the rest of their lives? Women's Wear Ditto. The style show at fhe Martinique isn't considering women's wear, but the lead ers there said the same conditions govern bolh. and If men's clothing costs 100 per cent, more next spring this will doubtless be true of women's duds. In fact. Mr. Flmons said that many makers were re fusing to show fall styles In women's dresses, &c, because they want to wait for the higher prices which they say are sure to come soon. But women can't do without clothes and apparently many have plenty of money to spend on them, for orders are pouring In faster than the manufacturers can fill them, and the vol ume of business, reckoned In money, Is tremendous. Most of the makers warn buyers that the prices quoted now sre subject to advance any time. The shortage In woollen goods Is more acute than that In silks even, and astute buyers are roping In all the coats and suits that they possibly can. But ac cording to Executive Director David W. Mosessohn of the Associated Press In dustries of America, silk Is going sky high too. Likewise shoes which now cost 12 are like to go to $20 before many months such Is the cheerful prediction of John Slater of 415 Fifth avenue, chairman of the committee on resolutions of the New York State Retail Shoe Dealers Associa tion Shoe men give various reasons shortsge of hides, foreign demand for American shoes but to the man who has to make a non-soaring salary provide shoes for a family at sosrlng prices rea sons, however cogent, are small comfort Into my 'conduct St which he has been hinting since last February.'' Ths statement continued : "I do not know what legal fees or compensation Williams ft Mullen :nay have received for their services. What ever they may have charged was for their professional services, in which I had no participation whatsoever. That Is all the foundation I csin Imagine for Mr. McFadden's Insinuations which 1 denounce again as absolutely false and which have all the appearance of being dictated by Intense malice. "A Pennsylvania bank of whlih Mr. McFadden Is president has come uncer my official notice In nn unpleasnut way and 1 have expressed, both officially and publicly, the oplslon that Mr. McFad den Is responsible ftr whatever unfor tunate conditions might there exIM." Comptroller Wllllsins also called on the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, whloti Is considering his re nomlnatlon, to summon Mr. McFadden before the committee Monday to make his charges and give the Comptroller an opportunity to reply. I.W.W.PAPERS URGED 'REVOLT' ANB 'FORCE' Lnsk Committee Finds New Points in Letters and Pub lications Seized. Uptrlal Deipatch to Tss Sex. Washington, July 19. Impeachment of John Skelton Williams. Comptroller of the Currency, will be sought on the floor of the House If he Is continued In office Sy the Senate confirming his nomi nation, Representative McFadden (Pa.) told the House Rules Committee to-day. Mr. McFsdden In urging the commit tee to order an Investigation of Mr. Williams's official conduct of his office said there was ample ground for Im peachment on charges which he would submit to the Investigating committee. One of these charges was placed before the committee to-day. Mr. McFadden asserted that the Comptroller shared In a commission that his brother, Louis B Williams of Richmond, Vs., received for the sale to the liovernment of the Ar lington Hotel property here. The sale was made through the Williams brothers by a Richmond syndicate for $1,200,000. Louis B. Williams was paid $25,000 as his share of the commission for ths sale, which Mr. McFadden sought to show was completed partly by the official Influence of John Skelton Williams. Mr. McFadden also charged that evi dence to prove his chsrges was being destroyed, but that he was certain his claims could be substantiated. He said he could produce papers showing the transfer of funds and bank records. The property In question is now being used by the war Risk Insurance Bureau, the proposed hotel having been completed by the Government as a large modern office building. Concrete ETldence Wanted. Representative Pou (N. C. ) Insisted that Mr. McFadden must produce con crete evidence before the committee would suthorlze the Investigation. Chair man Campbell (Kan), however, held that the charges might be the basis for Impsachment. and that since Mr. Will iams had publicly Invited Investigation documentary evidence of the charges was not necessary before ordering the Inquiry. "On the other hand," said Represen tative Rodenberg (111 ), "I consider the charges so serious that they cannot be Ignored. If proven they would lead to the Impeachment of the Comptroller " As a further basis for Impeachment Mr. McFsdden also repeated charges that the Comptroller had encouraged a run on the First National Bank of Gas ton. Pa "This was done." Mr. McFadden said, "by Mr. Williams's action in writing let ters to depositors urging them to remove their deposits. A temporary Injunction to restrain Mr. Williams from using his authority to interfere with the business of the bank and ruin It Is now pending In the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. The Injunction tvouM restrain the Comp troller from . skins; further Information concerning the hank" The Rules Committee will meet Mon day to take final action on ths Investi gation. John Skelton Williams In a statement said the charges made by Mr. McFad den were "utte-ly without foundation" and a "falsehood from start to finish." He declared he had no Interest In the sale of the Arlington property to the Government and received no compensa tion In connection with It. Mr. Williams said the Richmond law firm of Williams ft Mullen had been attorneys for the owner of the property for many years and that If any com pensation was paid to It the payment was for professional services, adding that he had no Interest In that trans action. William Baits McFadden. In hi statement Mr. Williams said he had been urging Mr. McFadden by direct letters to him. made as stinging n possible. "'0 push the Investigation WILL 00 TO GRAND JURY Advocates Won for Special Session to Pass More Drastic Laws. ORGES MOTORISTS TO AID SOLDIERS Woman Reserve Cop Seeks Cars to Give Convales cents Onting. Richmonp, July 19. Louis B Will iams, brother of Comptroller Williams, to-day denounced the charges of Rep- ; resentatlve McFadden against the Comp- , troller as untrue. He ssid the sum In- ; volved was $1,000,000 Instead of $4,200.- ; 000. as stated by Mr. McFadden, nnd that the Comptroller was In no way con earned In the transaction. ENTERTAIN AT OERKANT0WN. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mason. Jr., Harp Mrs. Appleton as Gnest. fipcril rrpatrh to Tss 8cs. Philadelphia. July 19. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mason. Jr.. ars entertaining Mrs. John A. Appleton for a few days at rthelr home. Queen Lane Manor, Oer mantown. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, who have been visiting Mrs. Appleton's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Reath. at St. Davids, will make their home In Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Reath left yesterday for Winter Harbor, Me., where they will spend the rest of the summer. Lieut. Louis M. Wsshburn. who has been serving with the 312th Machine Ciun Battalion, Seventy-ninth Division, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cope Washburn, lias Just returned from over seas and has Joined his family at Bay Head. N. J., where they are spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. MeCloud gave a reception yesterday at their summer home at Jamestown. They are enter taining this summer their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alastalr MeCloud, wtiose marriage took place In June. Miss Alice Gilpin and Mrs. Sarah Teates Whelen have returned from a visit" to Atlantic C'.tj . Miss Ollpln. who has been spending the early summer at Bryn Mawr, will leave about August 1 for a trip to Colorado Springs, where she will Join friends, and Mrs. Whelen left Mount Airy yesterday for a three weeks' visit to Nortn Chatham. Mass The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Gar rahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence McDonald of this city to John Whalen took place this morning In St Malachy's Church, the Rev. Fenton S. FMzpatrlek conducting the ceremony. HIGH TAILORS' PRICES MAY REV IV F SMOCKS Can Be Washed, Shower Proof and Will Wear ' Forever." Spenal Correspondence to The Scn. London. June 30 The outrageous prices now being charged by tailors has led to the suggestion of the adoption i of woollen Jumpers by men. but a more I sensible suggestion waits to be pro posed the revival of the Countryman's I sn.ock. The writer has known men of posi tion to wear the smock In the country, to wit. one parson, oris squire and one i schoolmaster. On high occasions at j Ascot, say one would wear the smock I of blue, with criss-cross white three d wcrk upon it. like lace In effect. For ; everyday use a quiet gray siriock would be In ordrr. puckered, tuckered or gath ered to taste, a honeycomb pattern neatly , worked on the breast, a fetching heart at the V of the neck Why country laborers gave up the smock, and now look upon it in disdain. If past understanding, for a better gar i mer.t the wit of man never devised It 1 is cleaner than your greatcoat, for It Is washable. It Is proof against showers I anil wind and thorn-proof, cool ti snm I n tr. warm In winter, and it Is very com. i icrtsble. and endures forever With a smock s msn has 1 lap for j carrying wood, herbs, rabbits and wnat ' not. and he has a napkin wherein to gather up crumbs dropped at a wayside I meal, so that not one la wasted. Counsel for the Lusk legtslatlvs committee was engaged yesterday la i going over carefully the alleged sedl- tlous utterances contained In letters and i newspaper articles In foreign languages that were seised In the raid on the L W. w. headquarters. Allusions such as 1 bloody revolution" and fores were found frequently. The plan Is to prepare a case for the 1 District Attorney to take before the special Orand Jury, called by Gov. j Smith, which will meet August 11. DIs- i trlct Attorney Swann said that he would I prosecute all clear cases of sedition that ' were brought befote him. He has no desire, he explained, to Interfere with the freedom of the press, but he be lieves some check should be placed on the circulation of sedition among for e.gners through the medium of publi cations In their own language. Some thought Is being given by mem bers of the committee to the sugges tion that the Governor be asked to call a special session of the Legislature In order to pass mors drastic laws In re gard to such publications. The committee finds that Its work Is greater In scope than had been antici pated at first and if a special session should be called It Is probable that a request would be made for an increase of the original appropriation, which was only $30,000. James P. Holland, president of the State Federation of Labor, has pre sented to the committee a list of per sons he has known to have made radical utterances In public meetings before labor audiences. In a statement yesterday James J. JUgley, president of Franklin Union, No. 23, of the pressmen, who was ac cused by Mr. Holland of having advo cated sabotage and of making other Incendiary remarks, said that "Jim" Holland's "rantlngS" before the Lusk committee would deceive no one about the labor movement in New York, "with the possible exception of the learned legislators who are members of the committee." "Holland's attack on thoae unions that have been accomplishing something," he said, "is merely to make propaganda. I have been a part of the movement that has tried to dismantle the machine that he has built with the help of the or ganized and anil-labor manufacturers of the State. This accounts to some extent for hifi treacherous attack on me and I other progressives, who are in the fight ' to make this a better world. I am proud to he counted In their company, i "It Is the labor leaders of the Holland : t pe who make the workers lose faith In their leadersnlp and make Bolshevists out of them." Upon application of Samuel A. Berger. Deputy State Attorney-General. Juft'ce ' McAvoy In Special Term of Supreme i Court modified yesterday his order of Thursday, which directed the Attorney ! General, the Lusk legislative committee and others to show cause on Tuesday why they should not be restrained perm are:;::;.' from utilizing as evidence all the , documei.ts and papers seised In the raid on the Rand School on June 21. The modified order still requires the I authorities to appear In court on Tues day, hu in effect It vacates the tempo rary Injunction which otherwise would ! have tied the hands of members of the Lusk committee until next Tuesday In regard to examining fhe Rand School . records for Bolshevist propaganda The j decision, in part, said : "In so far as the stay prohibits the do. ing of any statutory or legal cart;.' im posed on a Stste officer, board, body or ; committee, it shall be deemed a nullity j The notice of the application for .this writ, however, remains as to them in full I force and effect." Wanted The loan of an automobile and chauffeur between the hours of 11 A. M. and 4 :S0 P. M . to take conva lescent soldiers on sightseeing trips. If klndhearted owners of autos now snd then will spare their machines for the good of our wounded heroes one could do It one dsy and another the next, snd so on Sergeant Doris Richards of ths Women's Polios Reserve, living at 600 West 138th street, will do the rest Sergeant Richards, who Is vouched for by the Cotton and Consolidated Ex changes, which provided funds for a bus In which to take lads from the Greenhut Hospital on outings as long as that hospital was in operation, made it the business of her life to chaperon soldiers around as long as the debarka tion hospitals were running. Now that the hospitals are closed and public In terest Is waning a bit she Is casting around for some wsy to keep up the aork. "I am deeply concerned that I am unable to continue taking our soldiers and sailors who come through New York on Instructive and recreational tripe," she said yesterday. "The Gov ernment Is sending the boys to the sur rounding camps since closing the debar kation hospital patients and convales cents, I mean, who would be In the de barkation hospital If It srtflf existed, and they really need attention more than If they were In a city hospital, for It takes quite a while for the lads to travel to and from the outlying camps and coats them quite a bit " Whenever Sergeant Richards can get a kind soul to lend his or her car and chauffeur for the day she goes to the War Camp Hall of States and takes aboard as many of the soldiers always to be found there as the machine will hold. Then off they go for a Jolly lunch and whatever Inexpensive recreation they prefer. The Hall of States vouches for the need of the soldiers It sands wl Sergeant Richards Oscar W. Rlggs of the Journal of Commerce has been helping the work along, but now1 that the funds which psld for the hs fbrmerlj" dsa are used up the loan oV occasional automobiles is much needed. ASKS ACTION ON COSTS. Consumers' RepreatnlsllTe Writes Petition to Congressman. Washington-. July 19. Housewlveg are rather "fed up" with Congressional Investigations of the high cost of living and would prefer enactment of remedial legislation, Miss Jessie Haver, legisla tive representative of the National Con sumers League, wrote to-day to Repre sentative Tlnkham (Mass.). Mr. Tlnkham has Introduced a bill ap propriating $30,000 for a nationwide Inquiry into living costs. Youths Chassed With Robbery Phillip McCahlll, 21, 224 East Twenty first street; Charles Mohr, 21, 222 East Eighteenth street, and Nicholas Trlolo, 21, 41$ Second avenue, were held In $2,000 ball each for the Grand Jury yes terday by Magistrate McOeehan. They are charged with robbing Francis Frank, a colored attendant at the Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwell's Island, of $20 on East Twenty-sixth street last Mon day night. Cool Dresses for Stout Women The most sensational sale of the season. Over 600 new style dresses front our regular stoclcs. Formerly 16.75, 19.50 to 24.75 Reduced to W-5 A wide variety of styles, fabrics and colors, light and dark. Sizes up to 56 bust. 21-23 West 38th St. Why Texas Fliers Again on War. Lieut. R. Medklff and Sergeant Wayne Neville, who were forced to land Friday at Potter's Crossing, near Plalnfield. N. J., because their supply of gss was exhausted, obtained an additional supply yesterday and were able to proceed. The aviators were part of the Love Field flying squadron en route from Dallas. Tex . to Hosion. Their stop st Potter's Crossing was protracted because It was necessary to send to another city to get gas of the approved proof for the airplanes. assssssssssxexer er-l . ' tLkkk sV 'ssssssssK WOt M Years III W V t J f sfV T xm30Yean X VVsxettfWT Women Grow Old More Quickly Than Men Greater Percentage of Anaemia Lack of Iron in the Blood Among Women Makes Them Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractiveness. at a area sssea .a . a a And Become rrettul, INervou and Kun-down What Women Need It Not Cosmetics or Stimulating Drags Bat Plenty of Pare Red Blood, Rich In Iron Physician Explains How Organic Iron Nuxated Iron, Enriches The Blood, Strengthens The Nerves, Builds Up Physical Power, and Often Makes Weak. Pale Careworn Women Look and Feel Years Younger. Look for the woman who appears younger than a man of the the same gge and you wilt find the exception to that vast majority upon whom anaemia lack of iron in the blood has fastened its grip snd is gradually sapping the health, vitality and beauty which every woman so longs to retain. In most cases men safeguard their health better than women by eating coarser foods, being more out-ot-doors nd leading more active lives, thereby keeping tneir oiooa richer in iron and their bodies an better physical condition. The very moment a woman allows herself to become weak, nervous and run-down she placing s drain upon her whole system which overtaxes the power ot the blood to renew wastetf tissue and keep active the natural life forces of the body. There are thousands of women who are ageing and breaking down at a time when they should be enjoying that perfect bodily health which comes from plenty of iron in the blood, simply because they are not awake to their condition. For want of iron a woman may look and feel haggard snd all run down while at 50 or 0 with good neaitn ana plenty of iron in her blood she may still be young in leehng and so tun of life and attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age. But a woman cannot have beautiful rosy cheeks or sn abundance v of strength and endurance without iron, and phy sicians below have been asked to explain' why they prescribe orgsnic iron Nuxated Iron to help'Nsupply this deficiency and sid in building a race of stronger, healthier women. Dr. James Franeis Sullivan, formerly phy sician of Bcllevue H .spltal (Outdoor Dept ) New York, and the Weiicherter Coairty Hoa. nital says: 'Many a woman who ia run down, ciailv tired out, nertoui and irritable. 40 ars uncra irom iron deficiency ind do not i10" a m conv'i'd that there sre thouianda of auch women who, limply by taking Nuxated Iron might readily build up their red corpuscle!, inrrtsse phyikal enertry, 0fj 8 ' themfteivei "Ho condi tion to ward off the mil lion of dia- i e r m I that are al fnoet contlnn ally around ua. I coniifj. er Nuxated Iron one of t-he foremoat tbtood and body tmildera the beat to hich I have ever had re courte." Amonr oth er ohvilclana asked for an opinion was Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Phyeician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hoapiua), New Jeraey, who aays: "What women need to put roses in their cheks and the aprtngtime of. life into their atep is not covmctict or i.imu lating drugi but jlervty of rich pure blood. Without it no woman can do credit to her lf or to her-work. Iron ia one of the greatest of all strength and blood-builderi, and I have found nothing in my experience ao effective for helping to make strong, healthy. red'Mooded women as Nuxated Iron. Msmirrfiiu' IVavf : hunM Iroa wttkh U pratdb1 ad rtJCDBavanclMl gbcra by phturitusi u aot mtr raengd- but on which li well fcoow a t druggists grgrr wfcan. Ialii l ol4r laaffutc iraa proaiet II it ataly afartsnMSs1, 4m ( lajara th uh .,, thasa lack met opt. It. toaiarb. Tb asaautackurtrs ruar abM gureassrful tad t.Urgly MlUMturr raejuHs) to purrns! or inaj win refund roar fty II It Si. a mh cnj of ui g mWfriLjim mMllli vBffii ' mti Stretched, as in the tire, good The slightest cut in an in tubes do not rip when cut. ferior tube Rip! and the They cut but do not rip. tube is ruined. You Can Test the Norwalk Right Straight Through THE scissors test shows you that the INorwalk Tube is different. It shows you that it does not rip as other tubes. The Norwalk Tube proves to you that the Norwalk Casing is your tire. The Nor walk Tube, floating stock, both red and gray, is the highest quality tube made. The Norwalk cord or non-skid fabric with snow white sidewalls and black tread k the highest quality tire made. Norwalk products never ask acceptance on faith alone. Prove them before you buy. Take the first tet now. Take the scis- The Scissors Test Take sample piece of tube in. by 3 in. Stretch to 9 in. or three times its original length. Cut on the edge with the scis eors. The cut should not be more than Vs " across the sam ple. If the strip tears apart the rubber is inferior. -ors. If your local dealer cannot supply vou, c write to James Martin, Distributor, 134 West 52nd St.. New York City Vm.rlrin Motor. In- IssuiSslS. 100 Hrotl St V OH? ' NORWALK TIRE & RLBBER CO. t Makers of GfrigJI, Cord and Fabric; and of lubes, Utd and Cray. Norwalk, Conneetieut "I loafing stock is a standard of quality as definite as 24K gold or aterlinj. It mesns rubber so pure that it floats. File sway s dsted ssmple of Norwalk Tube and others, and compare them st the end of year. You are going to learn a lot more shout Nor wslk quslity. But don't wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us for a sample of NorwsIL rubber. NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS LI