prvs iii Senateplan a QuickBeer Bill Vote

g0[M> to Rush Through Leg¬islation to Keep Brewer¬ies Closed by DemandingClôture on the Measure

Price of Barley Goes UpRegulations Legalizing Use0f Malt Beverage Medi¬cally Aid Grain Market^ -.« Washington B.nran

WASHINGTON", Oct. 25..In an effort_ri»e through the beer bill witnout

.relay, clôture will be attempted; tie Senate by the Republican lead-

Werd to this effect went the

_ds D. the Senate to-day. Senator

ajg-linj, who has charge oí" the bill, in¬

vested that he had been assured of

'.effort to invoke clôture rule.While it requires a two-thirds vote

jrV?kf this rule, it Is possible that

this number of Senators can be mus-

yrtd, though it always has proved dif¬

ficult to bring about termination of de-. w ¡j, the Senate except by agree¬

ment.The present plan Is to try clôture on

.¡¡e beer bill as soon as the tax bill isj ,f the way. Interest in the beer

hill, which is pending in tire Senate onr. '

uc ( ipting the conference-morí, is intensified by the issue of the5JTregulations by Secretary Mellon.;Tb~e dry leaders art' up in arms.Sen-tor Stanley and other foes of the

beer bill insisted they would not lili-jtaster against it, but thought it oogh;tobe debated "thoroughly."Back of the effort to hurry along the

v¡]j ¡s timent that has no;¡sympathy with the beer measure. Sen¬ate leaders are anxious to bring aboutconsideration of the railway credit bill-ad the foreign debt funding bill. Toidear the way for them it is necessary.that the beer bill be got out of th«P»tb- ,j- !Prescriptions of beer as medicine un-

¿er the Treasury regulations issuedyesterday can legally be made in only-1nine states, Wayne B. Wheeler, gen-eral counsel of the Anti-Saloon League.said to-day.These state«:. Mr. Wheeler said, are

California. Connecticut, Massachusetts,Missouri. New Jersey New York. Penn-rtylrar.ia. Rhode Island and Wisconsin.Prescription of beer also is possible, he;laid, in the non-prohibited portions ofLouisiana and Mr.ryland.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25..Federal permis-!¡inn to manufacture beer for medicinalase caused an advance of 2% cents abushel in the price of barley to-dayon the Chicago Board of Trade.

Real Beer GoesOn Sale To-dayTo Druggists

'Centrants from page on«)

a law-abiding citizen, carry out t>oththe spirit and tire letter of the law."In accordance with the new regula-

'.ion?, as Boon :'.s we receive them, wesnail brew spirituous malt liquors asWore. And in disposing of them wenaturally shall act only through thoseproper channels of distribution as pro-tided for by law."I hope that the regulation of this

distribution will be so strict and rigidas to do away entirely with the evilso? bootlegging, a matter of commonknowledge at present in other fields."I have not decided as yet what per-

centage of alcoholic content the newbrew will contain. I am happy," con-eluded Colonel Ruppert, "that the au¬thorities have recognized the therapau-lic value of berr. It has been recog-nized for centuries by the medical pro¬fession. But I do not see why ourpeople cannot go one step further andby constitutional amendment place thewhole matter- of beer out of the handsof| rules, regulations and red ape,*hich are always subject to abuse."

Held Unfair lo WinesGeorge F. Dewey, long a wine mer¬

chant, said he regarded the regulations«unfair to the manufacturers of light»Ines. "Regulations for wine," be ex-Pained, "permit only two bottles to»«prescribed on any one prescription."States besides New York which will?njcy real be«?- privileges under physi¬cians' prescriptions are Maryland,«assachus!rtts, Rhode Island. Connec¬ticut, New :¦:.:. Pennsylvania, Cali¬fornia, Loui ana, Wisconsin and Illi¬nois. In a.: other states the new regu-«tions conflict with state laws.E. C. Yellowley, acting state prohi-

Wlon director, said the 3iew regula¬tions had not reached him and he wouldPfeftrr not to discuss the matter until»t had received formal notificationnom the Treasury Department.

Bill to Purify Port UrgedPW York Delegation Heard by

House Committee^WASHINGTON, Oct. 25..Passage of.« Appleby (.iii to prevent pollution«f navigable waters with oil and other'"Use matters was urged to-day before"« House Rivers and Harbors Com¬mittee by a delegation from New York*>o nearby citiesPollution of coast waters, the com¬

mittee was told, has increased the fire¡Wds, made bathing at manv beaches«sanitary, depreciated the value offH-nore property and killed hugeJBttntities of^Contamination of waters near NewWrk: extends far out to sea, the area»' Dévastation including the south_rost of Long Island and the greater?*" of the New Jersey coast, the corn-5«tee was informed. 'Ships and manu-K*~rinE plants located along the¡~°re '¦ -rowing out inc-reas-.wquantities of tar and oil wastes.

"r> hou Soils To-day FromEngland for Arms Council

rum ins- Tribune's European BureauLONDON, Oct. 25..The Olympic,¦'ng to-morrow from Southampton..J*".«rry Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese

:t_p r£T tu London and a member of-*r?ton "-' dcleKation to th<> Wash-

Arthur'¦»a tV 8a'.'3 '-''. the Empress of FranceI." Itur.-f ;.,¦ 11.It J_l;_ ,

wpn conference, as well as several'ArtI, Y° are buunc' for Washington..rar J. Balfour, of the British dele-

W, 7vfdy' He W,H deliver an ad-Von Quoöcc before going to Wash-

Wtí."«b'"'kcrs wt,r<" informed to-«Wi»l « .)eiican financiers were ad-'.' W_,l 8 of the Administrationmtill ,gt0n t0 "rru"ffc- an early dis-!-*Ali!0i mtc«"national exchange» andP&ftd fu -Var <lobt* and that tnev be-«e_tfr,i their «»"forts would be suc-PWttl.

Öku-ma Dangerousf? 111r,nt3or0Kíü..o-t. ZC..Marquia Okumn,tob i,,Sp?'?«e Premier, is danger-,tttrned to-da k'dne>' »oubie, it was

A Caruso Caricature of Marshal Voch

This teas the late Metropolitan tenor's conception of the supremeAllied tear chief tcho is on his tctry to America. It teas dratcn by thelamented grand opera singer for "La Follia Di." of ¡\eic York.

Ralph A. DayAgrees to TakeState Dry Post

Garment Maker Asserts HeHas Accepted Offer FromHaynes: J.S.ParsonsToBeChief Enforcement Agent

Ralph A. Day, a clothing manufac¬turer and member of the National Re¬publican Club, admitted yesterday thathe had been offered the New York Stateprohibition directorship by Commis¬sioner Roy A. Haynes. in Washington,and that he would accept. No con¬firmation of the appointment has beenreceived from Washington.

Mr. Day said yesterday that he ex¬

pected to assume the duties of his new

office in a few days, but would retainActing Director E. C. Yellowley for ashort time in an advisory capacity. Herefused to be quoted, but expressedhimself as being in favor of the strictenforcement of all laws. However, itis understood that he will not permithis office to hamper legitimate manu-fcturera and wholesalers in anv way.Mr. Day spoke highly of E. C. Yel-lowley, sent here from Washingtonwith a special squad to "straightenout the affairs of the New York en¬forcement bureau."

Governor Miller's ChoiceMr. Day. who officially succeeds H. L.

Hart, of Binghamton, recently re¬signed, was a member of the State In¬dustrial Council under Governor Whit¬man. He saw war service in this office.He said it was the only public office hehad ever held. He was the choice ofGovernor Miller, Commissioner Haynesand George A. Glynn.John S. Parsons, of Oswego, who has

been serving as an auditor in theComptroller's office at Albany, will bechief enforcement agent under Mr.Day. The possible appointment of Mr.Parsons was generally predicted forweeks, but the appointment of Mr. Daywas unexpected.The lowest average of indictments in

Mullan-Gage law cases ever reported InNew York County was recorded yester¬day when two grand juries, sitting inthe Criminal Courts Building, returnedone true bill out of 300 cases presented.The unlucky defendant is Charles Or-

daunt, of 428 West Twentieth Street,who conducted a restaurant at 124Ninth Avenue. He was indicted on a

charge of selling a drink of whisky for$1 on May 8 last. His bond of $500 wascontinued.

Moonshine Raid in HillsAn alleged moonshine raid in a

mountain lumber camp near Walloom-soc, N. Y., by agents of the staff of Act¬ing State Director E. C. Yellowley yes¬terday, had all the thrilling featuresof a story book raid in the Blue RidgeMountains of Virginia. Eight differentkinds of wines and whiskies are said tohave been manufactured at the stillhidden away in the hills back of thelumber camp. About as many kinds oftrouble were experienced by the pro¬hibition agents who staged the raid, itwas reported. They finally had to bindone prisoner with a rope before heconsented to be arreBted.

Information concerning the still was

written to headquarters, and AgentsMoe Smith and Izzy Einstein, masquer¬ading as cigar salesmen, penetrated thehills to the lumber camp. They broughtback two prisoners and reported thedestruction of the still and the seizureof 850 gallons of mash and 2,000 gal¬lons of distilled liquors.The prisoners are Eugene Sargood,

proprietor of the Chicken Coop Inn,where the raid was made, and ThomasHarlan, an employee of the inn., -»-

Assails Britain's PolicyIn India Before Lords-

Sydenham Ignores GovernmentRequest to Forego Attackon Eve of Prince's DepartureLONDON, Oct. 25 (By The Associated

Press).---Despite government efforts toprevent Parliamentary discussion of Indian affairs on the eve of the departureof the Prince of Wales for India, thatsubject was taken up in the House ofLords to-day, where Baron Sydenhamcharged the government with exercis.ing a weak policy by which British au¬

thority had suffered throughout India.He asserted that it was widely be¬

lieved by the masses of Indian peoplethat British rule either had ended or

shortly would end. He argued thatthe government must have been awareof the recent Moplah uprising, whichhe declared was we'll organized underthe eyes of the government.Lord Curzon, the Foreign Secretary,

who strenuously objected to the de¬bate, said that he had written pre¬viously to Baron Sydenham and alsoto Baron Ampthill urging them to statetheir reasons for declining to refrainfrom debate of the subject at the pres¬ent time. Neither of them, however,was prepared to give way, he said. Hedeclared it was a most unusual thingwhen a request of this kind was madeby the leader of the House for it to beignored. Such debate was capable ofexercising a very deleterious effect on

the eve of the departure of the Princeof Wales, he declared.

Importer DiesWith UnknownWoman in Fire

Two Found Suffocated inTop-Floor Apartment ofW. 58th St. House After2-Alarm Blaze Is Checked

T. Duel!, forty years old, an importer,and an unidentified woman met deathby suffocation last night when a two-alarm fire gutted a four-story com¬

bination business and dwelling houseat 131 West Fifty-eighth Street. Mrs.Levenson, lessee of the house, the onlyother person in the building at thetime of the blaze, left her apartmentwithout injury.John Mullen, a chauffeur, living at

126 West Ninety-first Street, was pass¬ing through West Fifty-eighth Streetshortly before 11 o'clock last night,when he noticed smoke billowing froma window on the fourth door of No.181. He rushed up to the hous«i and;finding the door open, entered. Hehad gone half way up the Ftair<» lead-ing to the first landing, when he wasdriven back by smoke. Mullen toldthe police that he was sure that heheard some one in an upper floor cry-ing for help.

Ladder Men Search in VainMullen left the house and rushed to

a fire alarm box and turned in the firstalarm. This brought apparatus underDeputy Fire Chief Ross. Extensionladders were run to the fourth floorwindows by a hook and ladder companyand search was made of the upperfloors of the house for tenants reportedto have been trapped in their rooms bythe blaze. No one was found.A second alarm was turned in by

Ross when it appeared likely that theflames might spread to adjoining build-ings. The additional apparatus whicharrived was successful in controlling!the blaze and in a short time the firewas reported out,While firemen were mopping up they

came to the Duell apartment, whichis on the top floor of the building.The door was unlocked and when thefiremen entered they found Duell'sbody and that of a woman in a heap onthe floor. An ambulance surgeon pro-nounced the two dead.

Can't Identify WomanMrs. Levenson, who, besides being the

lessee of the building, is a part ownerof the firm of Wahl & Co., interior;decorators, which has offices on thefirst two floors of the building, told thepolice that Duell had rented the two-room apartment on the fourth floor forfour years. She said that he had justrenewed his lease for another year.Mrs. Levenson was unable to give theauthorities any information whichwould lead to tho identification of thewoman, said ta be about thirty yearsold, who was found dead beside the Im¬porter.

Brooklyn Caravan FindsFarms Have No Water

Auto Vovagers Are Reported toHave Sent SOS Call

From IdahoSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 25..Thethirty-five Brooklyn families whichmigrated to Idaho by automobile cara¬

van this summer are in need of aid,j according to letter» received hereto-day, and also according to Boise,Idaho, papers, which report that theircondition is such that a committee ofbankers, merchants and lawyers visitedthe colony to investigate at firBt hand.It is understood these men will takesteps to help the colonists, who are

pictured as complaining that the landon which they settled is not in con¬dition for farming and that it is so farremoved from a railroad there wouldbe little chance of marketing cropseven if they could be raised withoutwater, which is declared to be lacking.

»

$20,000 More Given toBroad Street Hospital

More than $20,000 was added yester¬day to the $850,000 already subscribedfor the Broad Street Hospital. TheDowntown Hospital Association an-

nounced that this leaves $630,000 stillto be raised to reach the $l,000,000-markaimed at this week. An anonymous con-tribution of $10,000 was received yester-day through the professional division ofthe campaigners.William Hamlin Childs, treasurer of

the drive, was the speaker at a luncheon[at campsiign headquarters, 63 Broadway.He emphasized the point that all work-ers should report every day, whetherthe amounts obtained are small or large.A committee of women, headed by

Mrs. Adrian Iselin and Dr. Mary Craw-ford, is working through booths in thedowntown business buildings and restau-rants. Many business girls have volun-teered their sendees as solicitors in thedrive.

Pond MurderArrest LikelyIn 24 Hours

Attempt to Trace Slayer ofGirl Through OilclothWrapped Around Portionof Body Proves Futile

Laundry Marks Give Clew

Tentative Identification IsMade hy Jersey Woman;Detectives Are Skeptical

The continuation of the police in¬vestigation yesterday into the murderof the woman whose torso was foundon Saturday in a rainwater pool on a

Long Island City lot, wan devotedlargely to an attempt to trace thoslayer through the oilcloth in whichthe portion of the woman's body was

wrapped. Though all attempts toidentify the murdered girl have failed,Detective Captain Von Diezelskie, incharge of the detectives in Queens, an¬

nounced that he expected to make an

arrest! in connection with the case

within twenty-four hours.Inquiries were made by the author¬

ities at several linoleum plants. Atthe American Linoleum Company'splant at Linoleumville, S. I., it wassaid that the oilcloth i;i which thebody was wrapped was not a productof that concern. When informed ofthe design of the oilcloth, which was

blue and white in color, with two-inchsquares containing a small cross, re¬

sembling a checkerboard, U. P. Pear¬son, superintendent of the factor}, de¬clared that his plant does not manu¬facture oilcloth stamped with that de¬sign. Inquiries at other factories gavethe same result.

Believed Hoboken CirlA tentative identification of the slain

girl was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Rich¬ard, of 285 Summit Avenue, Jersey City.Mrs. Richard told detectives she wassure the young woman waa BerthaBaker, or Becker, she was not certainof the spelling, who liver with her at herpresent address in 1919. After leavingher house Mr*. Richard said the girl hadlived in Bloomfield Avenue, Hoboken.The detectives, however, are not sat¬isfied with the proof which Mrs. Rich¬ard has given.Hope was expressed that identifica¬

tion might be brought about throughlaundry marks on an undershirt whichwas found with the body. Under a mi¬croscope the faded mark appeared tobe "PXP-113." The letters are saidto stand for tho house, mark of a laun¬dry at 460 Pierce Avenue, Long IslandCity. The "113" would be the cus¬tomer's number, but as the laundry hasrecently changed hands und the recordsof the former proprietor have been de¬stroyed, little headway was made inthis direction.

Hair Is Light BrownThe hair of the murdered woman

now is reported to be a light, brownand not red, as at first given out. Cap¬tain John Ayres, In charge of themissing persons bureau, who has astrand of the hair, said: "The report¬ing of the hair as red by the first phy¬sician to examine the body has handi¬capped our work. Many blond-hairedgirls are missing, hut their relatives,believing this woman's hair to havebeen red, have made no inquiriesTherefore we ask parents of any miss¬ing woman with blond hair to com¬municate with us in contidence atonce."The finding of a woman's nightgown,

slashed and bearing brown stains, abutcher knife with a nine-inch bladeand a woman's much battered greenplush hat early yesterday morningnear Linoleumville, S. T., on the Rich¬mond' Turnpike, were at first believedto be clews in the present case. Butchemical analysis showed that thertains were caused by rust and notblood, as first reported, and afterthorough investigation the authoritiesannounced that the hat and knife ap-

Il-.Erin Won't Stop LloydGeorge From Sailing

From The Tribune'* European BureauCooyrifhl, lnr'i. New fork Tribune tne.LONDON, Oct. 25.-rDespite

the serious hitch in the Irish ne¬

gotiations. Premier Lloyd Georgehas orderet! hi« secretaries to con¬tinue plans for his .sailing for theUnited States on November .">, onthe Acjuitania. If the Premiershould depart for Washington on

that day, the Irish conference willcarry on its work by means ofsubcommittees until his return.\-,-1

patently had been abandoned by pic¬nickers.

NEW HA VEIN, Conn., Oct. rió. An¬tonio 1'ardone, of 851 Grund Avenue, re¬ported to the New Haven police to-daythat he believed Lena Tiece, who for¬merly boarded at his home, is the wom¬an whose mutilated body was found inLong Island City recently. He saysthat the published description of theslain girl tallies with that of the Tiecewoman. The New York police have beennotified.

Irish ParleyNear Collapse

Over UlsterfContinuel from page one)

section of his supporters, or over theannouncement that the young Duke ofNorthumberland, once considered apossible Conservative leader, intends tomake a speech, wherein he will givehis reasons why he is compelled towithdraw his support from the gov-ernment. The great masses in and outrf Parliament in England and Irelandwant a settlement, and Lloyd Georgeconsiders that he holds their mandate.

Birkenhead Urges Patience"The conference continues, and it

will not be abandoned unless and untilit is realized that it is impossible foreither side to continue," declared LordChancellor Birkenhead, who is regard¬ed in some quarters as a possible rivalof Lloyd George for the Premiership,in his speech at the Unionist Associa¬tion meeting in London to-night.The address took the form of a de¬fense of the attitude adopted by amajority of the Unionist party towardthe Irish negotiations, and the speakerinsisted that it was necessary to makeone more effort to solve the Irish ques¬tion, which, he said, had partly para¬lyzed Britain at home and affected andhurt her influence abroad."No one sitting in the conference,which has proceeded many days, is al¬

together unaware of the force of pub-lie opinion," said the Chancellor. "Ifthe conference fails we are driven backto the hitter prospects which awaiteduí before."

MEN'SCLOTHING SHOK»

INNER SUITfor men

fî5 young menHand-tailoredat $60.00The value isso remarkableit is hard tobe temperatein our claims.It is theutmost thatquality can

give or thateconomy canconcede.

i to 16 West 38th Street5 to «> West 37th Street-Street Level

Senate VotesFor ReductionIn Profits Tax

Reed Amendment AgainstRetaining Present RatesAfter July I Adopted, 39to 27, in Night Session

Favor Higher ExemptionProposal Increasing Sum

to $2,500 for Heads ofFamilies Given Approval

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The Sen¬ate vote<l to-night, 39 to 28, against re¬taining the excess profits tax after!next July 1 at the present rates. Theproposal was offered by Senator Reed.Democrat, of Missouri, who immedi¬ately afterward proposed retention ofthe profits tax at about half the pres¬ent rates.Four Republicans- Borah, Kenyon,

La Follette and Norbeck.joined thesolid Democratic minority in support-ing the first Reed amendment.Senator Reed's second amendment

was under debate when the Senate ad-journed at 8 p. m. to-night. A finalvote on the repeal of the profits taxwill be had at 4 p. m. to-morrow underunanimous agreement.Also, without a record vote, the Sen¬

ate adopted an amendment by SenatorTrammell, Democrat, of Florida, pro-vulingv that in case a taxpayer bor¬rows money to purchase or carry Fed¬eral securities he may deduct in com¬puting his net income only the differ¬ence between the amount of the in¬terest paid on the indebtedness andthe amount received in interest fromthe securities.

In his attack on the proposal to re-

peal the excess profits tax SenatorReed declared this proposition was"the most monstrous ever put beforethe American Senate."Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Ne¬

braska, told the Senate that the excessprofits tax had the Käme justificationas the graduated income tax. Headded that he could not see why cor¬

porations making profits above 8 percent upon the capital invested couldnot pay a graduated tax just as indi¬viduals did.The Senate swung to-night into the

first of the long-threatened night ses-sion.H on the tax revision bill.

Plann of Republican leaders as toprocedure after to-night were some¬what in doubt, but the majority con¬tinued to hoi«i over the heads of op¬ponents of the bill the threat of acontinuous* session beginning to-mor¬row.

Immediately afr.er tile Senate con¬vened and before half the Senatorshad settled in their seats the com¬mittee amendment fixing the normalincome tax at the present 4 and 8 percent rates was adopted. Later the com-initte*» amendment increasing from$2.1)00 to (2,500 tiie normal exemptionallowed heads of families having netincomes of $5.000 or less was adoptedwithout a roll call.

Senator Trammell gave notice 'hafche would later offer an amendment ro-this section proposing even greater in¬creases in exemptions to men ofincomes and the elimination of the ex¬emption in the cases of single menhaving incomes of $8.000 or mot" a

year and heads of families having $15,-000 or more.

Spirit Baby Medium's HoansMother Willing to Return Child

to Its Rightful Parent»- .il Dltpatrh to The Trilrun*

«"¦KDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 2.*-»Convinced that she was hoaxed by«piritualists who. fourteen months ago,placed a girl baby in her arms v.-itb,the assurance that it wr»>\ her owndaughter brought back from the gra"«»*Mrs. Ada M. Robbins announced to¬night her willingness to restore th«child to the rightful mother, whesaidentity is a mystery, though she love»the little stranger and would keep it.

Mrs. Bobbins'« faith in spiritua -ntcollapsed when a medium besought h?«to buy sixteen necklaces for her, ss.jp»inp «he nad to materialize that msr.yat a hurried seance and was not equalto the task.

Tiffany & Co.Fifth Avenue & 37"c? Street

Pearlsand Pearl Necklaces

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