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rion: ml Swift 4 Omtnp*** Oity K. J. A. X. Burnt*. Arck4ttt$. CLIENTS* NAMES are household words through out the land. Victor, Kayser, Crane, Dixie, ^ Swift, Kleinert, Vacuum Oil and a score more of the best ; known manufacturers depend on WHITE when they require 5 industrial buildings. Let us help you solve your building problems. There's no > obligation. Phone Madison Square 8084 for our representative. WHITE CONSTRUCTION Ctvn?c -Lit WHITE build it of CONCRETE" MARIA CHAPDELAINE A Tale of the Lake St. John Country By LOUIS H&MON As stirring and beautiful novel, proclaimed by the crxud tne outstarKung book of the year." $2.00 The Macmfllan Company ' /2 1 EASTER NECKWEAR Fines^ Silks in Spring's Newest Designs and colors 55c?7 9c?98c. Madras Shirts NEAT SILK STRIPES $1.95 Fine English | Broadcloth Shirti $3.95 White Irish Poplin Shirts $2.75 Madras 'Athletic Underwear 75c Per garment. THE HOME RADIO HOW TO MAKE AND USE IT. By A. Hyatt Verrlll. At last! A simple explanation of the making and una of a home radio outfit. Every step 1n construction Is carefully directed and illustrated with numerous working diagrams. Get your copy to-day. At all Book, Electrical and Radio Supply Stores. Bound in Cloth 75 cents HARPER & BROTHERS Established 1817 Mew York POINTERS FOR RADIO ENTHUSIASTS Success in Radio depend;; largely on select .ng the particu lar outfit best suited for your needs. Your particular loca tion, your distance fram the broadcasting station, whether you live in the city or the sub urbs?all these directly affect the aet you should have and the results you should obtain. Continental men, with their wealth of actual experience, are fitted to help you select and install an outfit that will bring immediate results with vit delays or disappointments. OONTINENTAE RADIO sssss ess Say Beti-Gav at any drug store and you will g ct a rube of the original French Baume Benuul (Analgd ilquc), apply as follows?rub Baume over throat and che?t? Cover with warm flannel?renew ?very hour until relieved. Keep ? rami handy for BmnchlHl. THO#.'t rr MtTfO /% CO.. NTW YOUK 'SEE VETO OF BILL j FREEING BR1NDELL; Gov. Miller's Disapproval of I Measures That Would Lib I erate Labor Czar Forecast. ! MANY OPPOSE THEM Parole Board Spokesman Declares About 2,000 Pris oners Would Be Affected. FATHER CASHIN'S APPEAL Warden Lawes Denies That "Westall Bill Was Prawn to Favor One Man. Special Dispateh to Tm N*w Yo?k Hhbald. New Turk Herald Ilwrean,) Albany, April II. j Robert P. Brindell'a attempts to get j out of Sing Sing prison, where he Is I just ending the first year of his term for labor grafting and profiteering In New York, appear to be doomed to failure. There Is every prospect that Gov. Miller will veto both the bills which went through the Legislature, under cover, designed to deliver him from Jail. The Governor gave a hearing to-day on the Westall bill providing that the Board of Parol? may consider the ap plication for parole of any prisoner convicted of a felony after serving one year. Denial was made by proponents of the bill that It was intended to aid Brindell, but Its terms could not have been drawn clearer had It been de signed specifically to fit his case. The expectation here is that the Governor will veto the bill. The other measure now before the Governor and on which he will act within a day or two without giving a hearing Is the O'Connor bill providing that when more than one sentence Is Imposed upon a prisoner the court at any time before the beginning of the second sentence may revoke all or any part of the latter. There were several irdlctments against Brindell. If freed at the end of his first term he can be re arrested immediately and tried on other counts pending against him. Opposed by Rattigran. Assemblyman John J. O'Connor, au thor of the bill, is Brlndell's counsel and represents Charles F. Murphy's district in the lower house. Denial a'.so is made that this measure Is Intended especially to help Brindell. The Governor has not considered the measure, but he has received a memorandum from the Prison Department opposing it Charles P. Rattlpan, State Superintendent of Pris ons, said great confusion would result In determining the expiration of terms if the measure were to become a law. *Tt Is expected the Governor will veto the bill. The State Prison Parole Board, Mr. Rattlgan and the New York City Law yers' Association were opposed strongly to the bill at the hearing to-day. War den Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing, the / ? 25 Theft Case Convicts Free to Join Crime Wave Twenty-five convicts in volved In theft oases have been ordered released from Sing Sing, It was learned yesterday, at various times this month. Most of them are to return to New York city In spite of the crime wave. Nine of those who have Just been turned free are as follows: Ricco Cosmo, rect-ivlng stolen goods, Manhattan; Alexander Sir ratowlch, grand larceny, Kings county; Michael Marchlk, at tempted grand larceny. Kings county; Nicholas Triola, grand lar ceny, Manhattan; Henry Boeche, receiving stolen goods, Manhattan; Oscar Jones, burglary, Manhattan; Tony Terwalns, grand larceny, Suffolk county; Jame* Bruel, bur glary, Manhattan; Joseph Lleber | man, receiving stolen property, Erie county. Those to be liberated to-<?ay are: William Chapman, burglary, Kings county; Thomas Dougherty, bur glary, Manhattan; John CUristis, burglary, Niagara county. j Rev. William B. Cashln, chaplain of Sing Sing, and Rabbi Jacob Katz, Jewish chaplain at the prison, urged the Gov ernor to approve the measure. The proponents declared the bill was sound and would enable first termers to have another chance. Father Cashln spon sored the bill In the Legislature. "There are In the prisons many men who ought to be returned to their fami lies," Father Cashln said. "Sixty per cent, of the prisoners have been admit ted to Jail on their own picas of guilty." "Innocent men do not often plead guilty," the Governor remarked, "and don't you think a year is a pretty small minimum to begin with?" Father Cashin replied: "That depends on the Board of Parole." The New York County Lawyers Asso ciation Is opposed to the bill, Terrence J. McManus said, because It Is too drus tic, hastily drawn and 111 advised. He said the Judge who Imposed the sentence should have something to say about the parole, but the Governor thought that wholly impractical. Would Free Atrocionn Criminal*. George W. Benham. representing the Parole Board, said the bill provides too radical departures from the law and would lead to confusion, to say nothing of the question of freeing the "more atrociously criminal" after only one year of service. "This would affect between 1,200 and 2,000 prisoners?in a short time the pa role board would be asked to handle the ?whole prison situation?and It would make necessary the creation of a parole bureau." Mr. Benham bald. "The time to parole a prisoner Is at the end of his minimum sentence if at all." Warden Lawes made a long argument for the bill. "Do you think this bill was drawn In the Interest of any one man?" the Gov ernor asked. The Warden said he knew it was not and added: "There is not going to oe any Jail delivery if this becomes law. The man who has been much In the public eye and convicted is discrimi nated against. The board usually has not the nerve to treat him even as well as other prisoners." District Attorney John E. Ruston of Kings and Deputy Attorney-General William H. Henderson opposed the bill, saying In these days of banditry It was not a good idea to begin to free pris oners. JUDGE'S SON IS COURT CLERK. Joseph F. Moss, jr., 81, son of Jus tice Joseph F. Moss of Special Sessions, was appointed clerk of Part 1, Court of Special Sessions, yesterday to succeed John Hilly, who recently retired because of the age limit. Mr. Moss lives with his father at 320 Second avenue. Ho served in the Eighty-second Division in the war. To-day's Radio Program Tane to 360 Maters. Station WJl, Jfewnrk. (WESTINGHOUSE.) Musical program every hour from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. on the hour. "Weather forecast 11 A. M., 12 M\, 6 and 10.01 P. M., sharp. Shipping news 2:06 P. M. Official Arlington time 9:62 P. M. Agricultural reports 12 M. Program will be announced dally by radiophone at 7:46 P. M. 7 P. M. ?"Animal Stories." by Florence Smith Vincent, N. T. Evening Tele gram. 7:30 P. M.?"Production and Sanitation of Milk," by Dr. F. D. Walmsley, member International Inspectors As sociation. 8 P. M.?Concert by Zipp's Hoyal Five; Charles Zlpern (leader) pianist; Her bert Albrecht, violinist; Lou Frank, saxophonist: Norman Moran. comet: Saul Franklin, drum*: F. M. Dins more, banjo, and Fred Stein, trom bone. ProKram: "Georgia," "When the Tide Comes In." "Lovely Lu cerne," "Shanghai," "All That I Need Is You," "Nobody's Baby." "Melon Time In Dixieland," "Bluln* the BlU'T," "April Showers," "Yoo-Hoo," "Sweet Lady," "Pullman Porter Blues," "Play That Song of India Again," "One Kiss. Sweetheart." ?'Wind In the Trees." "Virginia Blues," "Pet Me." "Alice Blue Gown," Ca?tle of Dreams" and "Flo." 8:56 P. M.?Program of mandolin and guitar music rendered by Zarh Myron Blckfod, composer, president Ameri can Guild of Banjoists. Mandolinlsts and Guitarists, and Vahda Olcott Bickford assisted by H. H. Ulaass and A. S. Crane. Program: Quartet. "Boston Ideal March," Hlegel; "Song of India," Bimsky-Korsakow; concert wait*, "lia Brunette." Severn: march, "Street Parade, Stauffer; guitar solo, "Romanza" from "Concerto Boman tlco." Bickford. by Mte. Bickford: mandolin solo, novelty march, "Cali fornia Girl," Bickford. by Mr. Bick ford: "Sonatlne," Dlabelll, by Mrs. Bickford, guitar, and Mr. Bickford, piano; duet. "Venetian Love Song." Nevln, by Mr. Bickford, mandocello, and Mrs. Bickford, guitar; mandoeello and guitar duet, "To a tVlld Rose," MacDowell, by Mr. and Mrs. Bickford; mandolin solo, "Meditation," from "Thais," Massenet, by Mr. Bickford, guitar accompaniment, Mrs. Bickford. 9:V) P. M- -Recital by Mme. Myrtle Wagner Whltt, American cotorAture soprano. Rig. Ilmberto Martuccl, the planlst acoompanlst, graduate of the Royal Conservatory, San Pletro a Majella, Naples, will be the accompanist for Madame Whltt. The program: "Walt* Song;" aria from "Romeo and Juliet," Gounod; "Ah! Love but a Day." ITal lett Gllberte; "Sally Roses," Ida Bos telmann; "Rempre Libera defrg'ln," aria from "La Travlata," Verdi; "By the Waters of Mlnnetonka," Thurlow Lleiirance; "The Answer," R. TI. Terry; "Will o' the WUp." Rudolph Ganz, "La Partlda," F. M. Alveres. 10rfi2 p. M.?Recital by George Hastings, Rasw barytone. Program: "Danny Deever," Damrosch; "Invlctus;" "Alone I Wander;" "The Asra," Rub instein; prologue ILfm "Pgiilaecl," Leoncavallo; "Tomufe Lad," "Tara fel," King; "Love MW or Not." Station WOT, 8cheneeta?y. (GENERAL. ELECTRIC.) Program by Albany artists from 8:80 to 9 and from 9:30 to 9:66 P. M., Eastern time. Station KDKA. Ptttubnrgh. (WESTINGHOUSE.) 12:30 P. M.?Lenten services from the Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., conducted by the Rev. Nathaniel SS Thomas, missionary bishop of Wyo ming. 8 P. M.?"Pittsburgh?Its Street Railway Problems," by A. W. Thompson, president of the Philadelphia Com pany. Prom the Pittsburgh Post Studio. 8:30 P. M.?Entertainment by a group of Artists from the studios of Mrs. James Stephen Martin. Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto, soprano; Mrs. Herbert Krelling. contralto; Mrs. Ralph Marshall, so prano; George Arms, barytone. Station WBZ, Springfield. f WESTINGHOUSE.) 8 P. M.?Musical program by Orchard Singing Orchestra, Henry E. Dopp man. violinist and director; A. M. Shaw, pianist; John Nolan, cornet: Joseph Abare, trombone; Edward Mahony, banjo, and Clarence Noel, drums. Station Wr.t, Med ford Hillside, Mam. (AMRAO.) 7:30 P. M.?"The Purpose of the Home Beautiful Show," by Chester I. Camp bell. 7:45 P. M.?Late news flashes. 7:56 P. M.?Police reports for city of Boston. 8 P. M?Weekly market reports, by Miss D. H. Qoodwln of Massachusetts Division of Markets. Department of Agriculture. 8:10 P. M.?Operatic selections hy Mme. Elvira Leveroni. prima donna, Metro politan Opera Company and formerly prima donna Chicago and Boston Opera companies.. 8:40 P. M.?"Baby Hygiene," by Dr. Samuel T. Strickland. 8:50 P. M.?Musical program. Including arias from "Aldfc," arranged by W. J. Fltsgerald. Station WVP, Fort Wood. Hen York City. (U. S. BtONAL CORPS.) (TT'NE FOR 1460 METERS.) 8:W> P. M.? Instruction In Radio. 9 P. M-?Party night, Okeh record ar tists under the direction of Mr. Fred W. Hager. The program will consist of the following artists: MY. William Tlldman. master of ceremonies; Harry Reiser, banjo solos and novel ties; Woodbar Sisters, In popular duets of the day; Ernest Hare and Byron Harlan In rube songs and talks, "Uncle Josh on the Radio;" Lewis Breau and Justin Ring at the piano In popular musical comedy numbers and their own compositions; Sylvester Family?Larry, Jr., In popular songs nnd slide whtste novelties. Baby Katharine In opera selections and flute Imitations, Larry, Sr., In bal lads; Fred Landau, violin soloist, In seml-ctassles, Justin Ring, accompa nist; Rytwn ti. Hurts*, tenor soln, "Carnival Night," RIng-Hag?r. LEBAUDY MARRIAGE TO GO INTO COURTS Mother Begins Legal Measures to Free Daughter From Boger Sudreau. : BptHal Cable to The New York Herald- j Copyright, last, by Tub New York Herald New York Ilnruld Barpau, > Fitrb, April 11. I The tangled Affairs of the Lebaudy ' family took a new turn to-day when ' Mme. Jacques Lebaudy began legal measures to annul the marriage ot her seventeen-year-old daughter Jacqueline to Roger Sudreau, the nineteen-year-old son of a Paris detective, also known as Harris, who for aome time after the blaytng of the self-styled "Emperor of Sahara" acted as Mme. Lebaudy* s ad viser and secretary. After Insisting that the statements given to The New York Herald, that the marriage was only a ceremony per formed to enable her daughter to securo $10,000,000 of the Lebaudy fortune, were true, Mme. Lebaudy and her daughter, accompanied by Col. Gouln, Mme. Le baudy's couslng, decided to leave Paris to-night for the Easter holidays. Jacquelln's husband and his father to night authorized the statement that Jac quelln's mariage was not simply a cere mony, and allege that the seventeen year old girl Is about to become a mother. This statement, however, Is denied by the Lebaudy family. Jacqueline's grand mother. who lives in a chateau at Avig non, where the ceremony was performed, confirms Mme. Lebaudy's statements. The elder .Sudreau when told of the new steps Mme. Lebaudy had taken and of the statements She had made said he did not agree at all with her version of the affair. He was Inclined at first to believe that the interview given to The New York Herald oo.-respondent1 was In reality a statement given out by her lawyer, and he Insisted that he was not at liberty to disclose her hid ing place. But when conclusive evidence convinced him fhat Mme. Lebaudy had been Interviewed he made a detailed denial of her statements. There was no coercion in the marrlasre of Jacqueline nnd his son, he said, sdd lng that that Would have bean Impossi ble because of the many legal techni calities. '"Moreover," he cont'rued "the marriage took nlace before a numfber of witnesses and In bro^d dayllgnt." "There are> no grounds for a divorce," he said when told of Mme. Lebaudy's stepa to obtain an annulment. "Besides, It was a marriage of love Rnd not of Interest. Jacqueline Is not likely to en ter suit, and her mother can't. Maybe there are grounds for divorce on my sOn Roger's side, Jacqueline having left his home, but he loves her and is cer tainly not going to take proceedings. His attitude is showro by the* fact that he has not attempted to force her to return from St. Cloud, but has only (?ought to persuade her.' EXTENDS PACKEBS' TIME. Coinrt Seta March 3, 1023, aa Limit for Selling; Properties. Washington, April 11.?The time within which Swift & Co. and Armour & Co., Chicago packing concerns, must dispose of their stockyard and railway terminal properties under the Govern ment's consent decree, was extended by the District of Columbia Supreme Court to-day until March 3, 1923. TIGER AIDS SOCIALISTS TO FIGHT GERRYMANDER Against Redisricting That Might Oust Meyer London. Special Dispatch to Thi New Yohk Hnuu.p. New York Tlerald Bureau, ) Albany, April 11. | Tammany and the Citizens' Union backed the Socialist party's protest against the proposed gerrymander of Congressional districts In lower Man hattan at a hearing to-day before Gov. Miller. The bills reapportion the Elev enth to the Fourteenth districts, which take In the heart of the East Side. "This is a political trtck to put Meyer London out of the House of Representa tives and to cinch a district for the Re publicans," John Block, counsel for the Socialists, told the Governor. George E. Olvaney, representing Tam many Hall, said: "The Democratic or Advertisement. ganlsation In New Tork is agatnst this bill because It Is clearly unconstitutional. The law requires that in reapportioning districts the population shall be made , as nearly equal aa possible, but obvi ously no attempt has been made in ? drawing these lines to make them equal." REHY OUSTS PROSECUTOR. He Was Preparing Indictments Against Governor. Washington, April 11.?Announce ment was mado at the office of the Resi dent Commissioner of Porto Rico to night of the receipt of a cable message from San Juan stating that Gov. Reliy had "discharged" District Attorney R. Diaz Collazo of the District Court of San Juan, First Section. The District Attorney, it waa added, had been directed by the Grand Jury to prepare indictments against Gov. j Relly and other officials. Advertisement. A Dl FFI CULT TRAVEL PROBLEM SOLVED FOR 1922 Ray mond-Whitcomb Enabled to Promise a Wonderful and a Comfortable North Cape Cruise. Can the best in travel be promised for distant lands and on cruises of thousands of leagues? It seems a difficult problem, but it is done. Raymond-Whitcomb do do it. The best of "The Best in Travel" is now available for dis criminating travellers through the New York office of Raymond & Whit comb Company, America's oldest and greatest travel concern. The North Cape Cruise in 1922 Is a most interesting example of how Raymond-Whitcomb take care of their people, either for the Cruise alone or en route to Europe. La?t year Raymond-Whitcomb sent the first steamer to sail from New York to the Northland. People thought they wanted the Northern route; and to see the Icebergs. It proved even too cool for seekers of a change from America's heat. This year, the North Cape Cruise takes the Southern Route, down the great Gulf Stream to Iceland, the "Isle of Magic", and so on to the Midnight Sun, the Cape itself and the Norwegian fjords. This year an Orient Liner, the great "Osterley" is used. The "Orient Line" is emphasized, because it has run 94 cruises to the Northland and all the officers and crews know these waters well. This year, for instance, Raymond Whitcomb, at their own expense, have put electric heaters in the staterooms. They probably will not be needed, but the heaters are there. In 1922 Raymond-Whitcomb have improved their own contributions, although nothing could be done to improve the natural and unrivaled advantages of the Viking lands and waters. It would take a poet to describe adequately the Midnight Sun, the grandeur of the North Cape, the marvelous, magic, kaleidoscopic colors of the 12 fjords visited?with their Slaciers, mountains, water-falls, and lat extraordinary sensation of sail ing in a great ship into, and ofi into, the very near* of the huge mountain ranges. But Imagine, if you will, sailing out of New York harbor, on Wednes day noon, June 28, on board that "floating country club", tne S. S. "Osterley", which Raymond-Whrt comb have taken the pains to charter exclusively. You sail along the lane followed by Trans-Atlantic liners, eastward and northward for a day or two, crossing, as thev do, the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, and then on to Iceland, as you cover the unique course of this phenomenal Cruise, without a care or worry on a single day, for all travel worries and annoy ances are lifted from your mind and time by Raymond-Whitcomb until you are once more landed tn New York, for the rate includes return accommodations. It has been so arranged that those who desire to continue their journey through Europe, may do so, after reaching Belgium, before crossing to London, preparatory to sailing for home; or, if a tour of the British Isles be desired, this may be effected after reaching London. This is but a hint at what a wonder ful and a comfortable trip the 1922 Raymond-Whitcomb North Cape Cruise will be. But, those who would like to know more of the most delight ful way ot spending 1922's business or college vacations, may obtain full information and a most interest ing booklet, together with the ship's plans, by applying in person or by mail to the Raymond & Whitcomb Company's local office, 225 Fifth Ave., New York, Telephone Mad. Sq. 6270. TEXACO GASOLINE THE WmATMLLI GAS (Volatility is the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power) What happens in your motor cylinder at the instant of the spark:?that's what determines how much power goes to the rear wheels and how quickly it goes there. Texaco Gasoline, the volatile gas, will make a wonderful differ* ence in the Mpick-up" of your motor. It will take you out of traffic pinches and pull you out of emergencies that you have always had to give way to before. Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are dis tinguished by their clear, pale color. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy?they fit all cars and all conditions. 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