davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS FLORENCE KATHERINE
KRElLING, wife of Herman J. Kro,l-
ing. prominent sportsman. IS dead at
her home, Monroe Street, Carlstadt.
n j., after an attack Of pneumonia
She had been i'll bur n few days
MRS. JANE NJ. KELLY. Of lT5 Bur
CESS Place. Passaic, is dead at her home
after brief illness Of pneumonia A
airy %.
CYRIL JOSEPH REDMOND. under
taker at Rutherford. n J.. is dead at
his home, Al Ames Avenue Rutherford,
after an illness of one week. Pnou-
monia was the cause Of death lie was
a member OF the Rutherford Lodge Of
tlks, Regina Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, and the Holy Name Society.
He leaves a brother, James Redmond.
of Stamford Conn.
MRS. CAROLINA BRAASCH. one Of
the oldest residents Of Carlstadt. n. !.
Is dead at her home, Second Street and
Central Avenue, Carstadt, in her
eightieth year.
MRS. ANNA r. SNYDER, long res
1dent Of Passaic, n. j., is dead at Nor
rlstown, n. j., in her seventy-eighth
year. She leaves five sons.
MISS NELLIE f. BLAUVELT. mem
Der of one of Paterson's oldest fam
lilies, is dead at the home of her broth
er, William D. Blauvelt, 59l East Twen-
ty-ninth Street, Paterson. Heart trou-
BILE caused the end.
ROY II. SPROUTS, a member Of the
United States Volunteer Life-Saving
Corps at Sea Gate Coney Island. died
at his home, PA Tenth Street. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

two daughters four grandchildren
and two at-grandchildren survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
T u II - =
CHILDs, William. Mobile ID d..
iERRON, Edmond. Smithton ID D.
CONNECTICUT:


DENNEHY, John r.. Hartford CW).
DALANzO. Frank bridgeport CWD.
GRIFFIN. VIM A.. Waterbury JWl.
GbNB I'5s VIM, ThompsonviIle, lW).
G6A61l i,r Charles 1j;. "@ ate. lW(
NTI'j n victor, "4lenPury
ii1N'' - ~, N, st T., D.''iiviso" WV
WAYts '' n S s"r+b T wv,
KUMMICK. Albert. Mcriden (W).
KELoSkY. Jos. J., New Britain lw).
kIRAMAN Philip. Bridgeport (W).
kuDll., George, Bridgeport CW
LIMDBERG, Mis-, corp, New Britain (W)
LoNGDYHE '-l Erskne ''1z'S Hartrsrd (w)
LOGAN. Fred New Britain Bril- il'' W. WI WV
M MAE31hT o 19hn H. 1 marti9Td 'W
MASTRANDR Franls Water5,,,.v ~,
MH.LNINEs' John. Bridgeport GW). '')'
m m.l M Ahraham " ha N ?W NV,
PE Ng W @nM G Nf Brid i[,a4 w w
PLOCBlNO. John, Waterbury (W)
SMITH. Philip j.. New Britain CND.
~ 4MNOM lanes M GTrianoy lW)
WIb / On, Norman j., Da!nDury (W). 49,,
I'M ~ V;ncsnt iorE1on N w
81 IL - ~ "''S N"''
~ ''i-''' l ''''' ''''''
CALIFORNIA:
FL0RIDA: -''''
SMELLING. Emanuel, Mariana ID ID.
c,,o,,,
'h SEWN SS'sS; Marion GlenviIle % d,
H0T,I'IS S -','rr,y1, Dotban N A.
iAi = aT1S o,,
Fhsi 90 louis sDV ch IS'o d a. a.
ROGERS, Joseph w, Chicago Cd d..
,An,,N4
FARVFF T. G corn No r,;hert, m u,
lIIIRST, Zeno. Pe]in ID w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
YVES. Wladyslaw. Rome (W).
ZAILER, Ned c. Buffalo CW).
NEW JERSEY:

7,r
= = ~ ~ y Nllus H. Pemberton wv
Akis1 S. Henry, Clayton (Wl
Csor-, N. re..,t" ~
G5-T5f5E- ~" ~
D0WEi - - ~ Nj NIn,.'s+r,,,, wv,
M iiessse e @g'' rTpn e' ~ d.
LlNDABURY, Charles A., corp. New Ger
NATOLI. Frank, Riverside CWl.
0 ~ q Core e., 'iTeenVi lls W.
o. aeM. VILLAIN, ra1 y 'idW Tb, . Im Nv,
e. guV'h r., Sl yS,'" VIZ
PFPKe Glbe+t rorp Camden (W).
ROGW Ha~old sct Andoyor (W).
slsCO, Wrishner H., Butler (W). w.,
NORTH S6JI. cAR 6,I5,it: sho,h, % A,
RoBhRTs' Joseph w. D0''0" u ~
FoLIz' NJ. H. CORP humphrey u ~
ER4eER z,in Joseph s S %e.s52 p d. 81 d.
R P4gE p c2 r. Yo9 G9ss3SsG" % d. ~
yo o. r. if5S57lf D d. no. -
SMITH, George cleveland " W.
Pen ms NNsY !; :. ph;,,ao,rb;, n ~
con. Chlton, fhllaoeip 'il " ~ -
DUFEY, N. p sgt.; Sera pit, lh); ~ 4,
ANNIS T. a., ~, ~ ~ Az
SiiiIIVAN. S. r., Pittston ID w.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
BAkBhR Au5ti CGlotno" ~ ~ IA
oiSAiH' N.au0e' i''3e w y W
10 ~ A : r,:''1 = Gin, snrinq Hil ID A,
NV, ''
'5oINti2ettGlrpc0N w T Malone m ~
e.ra - p ISITI { = corp' Dallas ~ D)
vIRcINrA.
DORCUS. c. W.. WavHesboro % d..
KNOWLES. Walter willis Cd AZ.
WEST VIRGINIA:
FRAZIER, G.. Frazigr5 Potion % W..
PlC>l.NS, Ray buckhanhoh W W
WISCONSIN:
LEO, Ole T. stoughton Cd d..
ropvrCoJ COrrNvrpJrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
E2sei0heye

Character of casualties is indi-
Gated as follows: Cd killed in &C
ton; CA) wounded; CD died of
accident or other causes; Cd w
died Of wounds; Cd D) died of
disease; ND missing; N) pris-
oner.
ALARAEiA:
cHILDs, William. Mobile D d.
ARKANSAS:
HERRON, Edmond Smithton ID D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

CEMETERIES

rgEE No0nl AVN CEMETERY.
'Ssa 81 HN Harlem erain ana hy lroie'
Lots OF slnal sire for saie.
O.Ner 20 Fast 2St ST. \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

Ilt Is, Ray. Huilalo tW).
PARKS, Lloyd A.. Spencerport (W).
POWELL. Clyde K, Sydney jW).
PARCHOTlCI. Nasyl rarsvlle (W)
QUlGLEY, Lawrence s., Salamanca (W)
QUlGLEY, Arthur T.. sgt, Utica (W)
RAYNOK, Wilmun II, southampton (W)
RAHNlK, Joseph. Buffalo (Wl.
RAXMYSLOWSkI, W,nccnty, Buffalo (W)
RtNN Earl, sgt, johnson City (Wl
REMlNGTON. Fred H., Rochester (W).
REFS. Max c.. Buffalo (W)
ROCKWELL Newman j.. Rome (W)
ROSS. Clarence j. Richcstcr (W).
SMITH. Albert f.. Rochester (W).
~ lIlVAN, Eugene r.. HUDSON (W).
SiMf Ot, Wilbur L.. l,lmra (W).
80 liritMtltHORN Robert c. Troy (W)
STEW ART. Merl Hamlet (W)
smith,, Anthony j.. Sharon Springs (W)
SAllhR Eugene H.. sgt, Buffalo (W)
SlIHER Edwin. Arlington (WJ.
SPRAGI =, Thomu Buffalo (Wl
SIOlAlthk, Leon G.. Buffalo (Nl.
SANDERS, Frank. Lyons Falls (Wl.
SLY DER. Ssward c.. Sharon Springs (W)
SPACf, George. Syracuse iWl.
StIO'k. Jesse. Syracuse (WD
THOMAS Gitchal A.. Horncll lW).
VAN STONE. William s.. Albion (Wl
VNrOt KEY Mitchell. Biughamton (Vy)
w hiitk Frederick H. Horkimcr (W).
WARREN, Ernest r. White Greek (W).
WILSON, Joscph r., Woodstown IW)
WI Len Joseph j.. corp. Bingham
ON lWl
WATERMAN. RILEY. Ashland Cw,.
WOl .thRfiN, William r.. king.ton (W)
WEIGH. Raymond NJ Fulton fW)
HAHhMBA. Walter Cold Spring (W)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Hearst Pseudo Patriot,
ii. :. Houston Declares
Nassau CounEv Nlccsing Hears
Publisher Denounced as
Leader Of pro-Cernans

MANHASSETT L. l., Oct Zs--"Who
IS the real leader of the real opposi-
ton in New York to the league Of ma
tions-indoed the real leader in the
whole country" demanded Herbert S.
Houston. a founder of the League to
Enforce Peace, il an address here to-
night
"William Rar do IN Hearst.' ne con
tinueG. answering his rhetorical ques-
ton. Here IS the great patro. whose
scurri ous sheets were 'ashed out Of
England and Canada during the war.
whose name was byword and hiss
ing when America was lighting for her
very soul in the days 70 owing the
sinking OF the Lusitania. whose poison
Cd shafts have spared no honest public
servant from President Mckinley TO
Governor Smith.
at Is this pseudo patriot vino is
using al his power to keep America
from entering the league Of nations.
And lth hin IS every pro-Cerman and
every lrishman who IS pro-Irish before
he Is pro -Amer.can.'
Ra.pn Pulitzer presided Al the meet
ing when was one OF three he d in
Nassau County this evening TO urge
immediate and unqualified ratification
OF the treaty. The meeting here was
IN the nigh school. The others were
at the Garden City Hotel Garden City,
and st Pembroke Hall, Glen Cove
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Columbia Students Act
To Aid Judge Newburger
Mass Meeting Called for Tues.
day to Get United Support
for Anfi-Tars,n,eny Men

Columbia students favoring the elec-
lion of Justices Newburger and Smith
yesterday issued cell for mass
Meeting in Earl Hall Tuesday noon.
The students have organized a New
burger and Smith Non-Partisan Judic-
AIRY Club. Dean Harlan F. Stone of
he Law School will preside at the
meeting Tuesday. The call for the
meeting says:
"Be'ievine that the judiciary is one
branch Of the government that should
b" indenendert a~d or-nartisan free
from boss rule and political domina-
ton. and believing that only in this
way can q healthy impartial and lust
judiciary be established that function
ing part of the government upon which
tho life. liberty and properly of the
citizenry depends, the independent
thinking students of Columbia Univer-
slty, especially those of the Law
School, who realize the Importance Of
an unhampered and -subsarvient
judiciary. have banded themselves to-
gether to further the interests of this
principle lust enurciated. and call upon
the manhood Of Columbia University
and New York City TO lend its support
to cause TIE foundation Of which is
clean judiciary. urbossed and FREQ
from the spoils of political cabals. to
meet in Earl Hall at noon Tuesday.
October 28."
This is the first time in years that
the students Of Columbia have organ
izcd along political lines, ard it is re-
ported that. irrescective of their politi-
cal affi iations. they are practically q
unit tor Newburgcr and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Kaiser, Plotting War,
Posed as Peace Angel

BERLIN. Oct. "a (By The Associated
Pre- s).-Otto Wells, majority leader
created stir in the National Assembly
yesterday afternoon when he brought
INTO the discussion the evidence of
Count Won Bernstorff before the sub
committee which is examining into the
question Of war responsibility. The de-
hatn was on the Foreign Office budget.
Wells charged that imperial DO tics
during the war period excelled for "in
competency and indecision" He said
TIE government strove for peace with
President wilson. but took action in an
opposite direction. which drove Ger
many into war with the United States.
The former Emperor Williams course
was described by Wells as "the p4rsoral
acts of so-called peace angel" He
declared that the truth concerning war
guilt would not be established until the
Entente archives also We're open.
Wells was frequently INTERRUPTED bv
the Conservatives. who CHARGED that he
was using for political purposes data
of the 7uh-c committee s investigation be-
fore they were complete.
During the session Herr Haussmann
Democrat. said the Democrats would
welcome the appointment of DR.. Au-
gust Mueller. merb Der G.: the Food
Regulation Board and q Social Demo
crat. as German envoy to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
County Bar Directors
Approve Candidates

The report of the judiciary commit
tee Of the New York County Lawye
Association, which passed favorably
upon the fitness of a majority Of the
candidates Of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties for judicial office IN
Manhattan, was approved by the board
of directors of the associations II
the account of the proce edings pub.
ished in The T~ibunN vest~' dav il,
was enormously said that the board
took no action on the document.
In approving the report the board
adopted the following resolutions;
"Resolved. That the report presenteC {
by the judiciary committee be and the
same hereby is approved by the board
and it is further
"Resolv d. That in approving The re
port Of the judiciary comm ttee the
hoard of directors Of the New York
County Lawyers Association reafiirm
its adherence TO the principe EN-.
braced in the resolution adopted by
this board on April 3. 1919, to wit:
'The principle of retaining il onse
judges of experience and approved
ability is now well well este blished and
has the hearty approval Of this as o.
citation and of the bar and Of the nub-
lie generally and that the board of
directors believes that this princip e
should be applied to the case OF Mr.
Justice Newburger and that of Mr.
Justice Smith. and that thev should
be reelected"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Major Kelly's Name
Ordered Dropped
From City Ballot
s'Dynamite Nike Not All.
lowed to Run for Presi-
dent of Board of Alder
men on Liberty Ticket

The name Of Major Michael A..
dynamite Nike Kelly who has been
waging a vigorous campaign as candi-
date of the Liberty party for President
OF the BOARD Of Aldermen. will not an
pear on the official ballot Upon the
petition of Joseph L. Hagerty. of
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, Justice
Gegerich yesterday granted 9 writ of
tons to omit Major Kelly's name from
the ballots.
Mr.. Hagerty complained that, with
Major Kelly's nominating petition had
more than the required 5000 sigma
lures, the lists contained the names OF
many who were not registered as the
law requires. while others failed to
swear to their signatures.
John j. McGinniss, attorney fol-
Majo Kelly, told Justice Giegerich he
thought the law relating to the films
Of petitions for independent candidates
was unreasonable and unconstitutional
Justice Giegerich replied that perhap
an independent candidate suffer ec
some handicaps in meeting the statu
tory requirements, and that while tht
court always helped such candidates
where it was within its power, ne wa
compelled to execute the law as i
stood.
Major Kelly's attorney announce
that he would appeal to the Appellat,
Division, from the decision of Justice
Gicgerch, in the hope that he nigh
obtain an eleventh. hour reversal ant
keep the Liberty party candidate OF
the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
American Made Food
Dictator in Vienna
DR.. Herrwand Geist to Have
Charge of Feeding One
Million Persons Daily

VIENNA. Oct. "a (By The Associated
Press) The state government has
tnrned over to Nr. H"rr'vand He'st Of
the American Relief Administration.
the entire control of public feeding
for the winter The lack Of fuel for
cooking will necessitate feeding about
one million persons at public kitchens
and DR.. Geist becomes virtually food
dictator Of the city, so far as this
phase of its victualling is concerned.
He will organize the kitchens and
other necessary details and whatever
importations are based upon Entente
credits will be controlled and issued
by him.
Chancellor Renner, in communica-
tions to the Vienna Municipal Council
and to the government Food Controller
emphasizes the necessity Of this action
which viii coordinate the work Of sup
plying food to the majority Of the
population. He Gays by this means he
hopes to provide d million persons
with one warm meal daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Cooper Union Bars
Socialists Because
Of Radical Policy
Trustees Refuse to Gran,
Use of Auditorium for
Address of Milwaukee,
Mayor. Member of Party

On the ground that the soc;sE..
party is ''disloyal to the government
the trustees of Cooper Union h.r.
closed their auditorium 10 sociars,
meetings.
Since its erection IN 1859 Cooper
Union has been q favorite meet;nr
place Of radicals Now. accord;nc :.
L. l.. Rehm, assistant secretary If ~
Union, 1t. has become necessary tn "d;s
erimirate against gatherings which on
pose law and order" 'p'
The Socialists learned Of this rub,.
Thursday, when julius Smith. their cam
paign manager on the East s de. tried -
rent the hail fnr an address BY Daniel
Hoan. Socialist Mayor Of Mi'waukse
Ills check Tor the rent of the audi
forum was returned. with the infor-
NATION that the meeting could not h.
held in Cooper Union. ~
Object to Party. Not Speaker
"The trustees DO not object II M,
Hoan, but to his party" Mr.. Rehm ar.
planned yesterday. "Throug ,out fha
war the Socialist party had q nations,
p atfor,n which was dislovai to the goy
ernment.
MS IS 'ot q dissemination ar8jns.
the economic views OF these people. W.
investigated the Socialist Labor party
Is well as the Socialist party and foupd
that the former was loyal. Therefore
II can hold a meeting here whenever Il
wants to.
Although we have never before d..
MED the hall to political party ws
have frequently barred ohjec,ionahle
groups ana persons
There is nothing in our charter ~
our tradition to forbid Us doing this
When Peter Coo~er founded the Tn;o,
for the sake of free speech he djdn'.
intend It to he used BY those who ara
scheming against law and order"
Objectionable Persons Barred
DR.. Char'es r Richards. director a.
Cooper Union, declared that IN barring
the SSoclaiist party the trustees were
not discriminating against socialism.
We have always e;ScriminateG be
tween people in a loving the use Of the
hall DR.. Richards said. 'No one who
is not law abiding may hold meetings
there. The I. ". ". for instance, is
barred"
Eugene V. Debs, now n the Federal
prison at Fort Leavenworlh. Kan. made
his first New York speech IN Coop
er Union in 1860. lie made his
last speech in the city in he same
hall two years age. At that meeting
Leon Trotzky. then q newspaper re-
porter. sat or lhe STAGE and took notes
"Motber" Jones, VINO 8 now accused
Of spreading radical proragan Ia among
steel strikers. spoke At CooQc. Union
n 1902. MorIis Hi.Quj.. Nao ran for
Mayor Of New Yogl oD I'll Socialis;
ticket against Mayor Ly'an has fire.
quentiy addressed mcetincs there
Strike meetings Of all k.nGs nave heen
he in the auditorium H. t.e last few
months.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Plans fastened
To Deport Alien
Trouble Makers
House Committee Approves
Exile Of l,70O lst-Papers
Slackers; Ask Prison Col
ony in PhilippinesforRe Reds

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. - Three
steps to hasten. the deportation Of
Objectionable aliens now in this coun-
try were taken to-day.
Attorney General Palmer, IN a let
ter to Chairman Colt of the Senate
immigration Committee, urged prompt
action on the House bill empowering
the Secretary OF Laoor to repatriate
enemy aliens and aliens convicted of
violation of certain specified statutes
The House Immigration Committee
approved an amendment to the Alien
Stacker Deportation bill, under the
provisions of which fifty-one aliens.
who withdrew their first citizenship p
papers to escape military service dur
ing the war. would be deported imme-
diately. Members of the comm ittee
indicated that it was the purpose to
recommend the deportation of all the
100 aliens who withdrew their papers
TO avoid fighting under the American
flag.
Alien Penal Colony
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee. introduced bill providing
for the deportation of aliens within
five years unless they become natural
lied. Another bill, submitted by Sena-
anarchist penal colony on one of the
Philippine Islands. to which persons
convicted of attempting to overthrow
the government would be deported
Senator McKellar is a member Of tho
Senate committee Investigating the
steel str'ko
In his letter to Senator Colt urging
quick action to empower the Secretary
of Labor to derort alien enemies, AT
torney General Palmer wrote:
''Three hundred alien enemies, ap-
proximately, now ere interned in the
custody of the War Department at
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and Fort
Douglas, Utah. While a few Of these
men, perhaps, may be released upon the
ratification Of the treaty of peace. the
records concerning a majority of those
now interned indicate that they should
be repatrated with their dependents
to their native countries.
U. S. May Be Last to Act
"The reported release or repatriation
of interned alien enemies held in other
belligerent countries indicates that the
United States soon may be in the
embarrassing position of being the last
nation at war with Germany to dis
pose of its civilian internees.
"Inae much as the plenary power of
the President over alien enemies will
cease upon the ratification of the treaty
of peace, if the enactment of alien
enemy deportation legislation before
that date is unlikely shall feel
obliged to direct the release or parole
in the near future Of substantially all
the alien enemies now at the intern
ment camps"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Political Notes

Mrs. Norman De +. Whitehouse has
written James A. Foley, Democratic
candidate for Surrogate of New York
County indorsine him for election. In
her letter Mrs Whitebouse thanks the
former Senator for the assistance he
gave last winter in trying TO pass the
bills sponsored by the women's joint
legislative conference
Reports from the Ray Ridge section
of Brooklyn indicate that Justice Cor
nelius Furgueson, Republican candidate
for the 5th District Municipal Court
judgeship. is making a strong canvass
Justice Furgueson's decision on rent
an end to the fragrant practice in his
district and many other sections of the
borough. Therein he informed the
'andlords that he would not permit his
cour. to be used to intimidate tenants
He not only scored the landlords greed
but threw the dispossess orders out OF
court.
The Honest Ballot Association is
preparing and will soon have ready fol-
distribution q pamphlet Of Election Day
procedure. 1t will consist of sum
mary of the steps. in chronological or
der, which election officers must &C
through, and will contain additional
information as to the duties and rights
of election officers and watchers which
will give it practical utility. The con
fusing pages of the election law have
been boiled down into comparatively
simple statement of tie work required
of election officers. The arrangement
is designed for ease of reference.
The Young Voters Democratic
League, Of 644 Lexington Avenue, ha.
organized committee 10 promote tht
election of Edward T. Boyle, Demo
cratic candidate for Borough President
B. F. Cuddihy has been elected chair
man.
Governor Smith yesterday sent L
Senator James A. Foley Il letter OF hi:
resignation from the state Senate K
accept the Democratic nomination OF
Surrogate of New York City. in which
he said it was the unanimous opinion
throughout the central part of ths
state, of both Democrats and Repub
licans, that his absence from the Sen
ate will be distinct loss to the state
itself. Senator Foley was the Demo
cratic leader.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Enrigght Charged
With Illegal Acts by
Major La Cuardia
Candidate Cites Retirement
Case and Reinstatements:
Attacks Tammany for
Unlawful Bond Issue

Representative F. n. La Guardia, Re-
publican candidate for President of
the Board of Aldermen, last night st
meeting at the Kings County Repub-
lican Club, 202 Patchen Avenue, criti-
cized Police Commissioner Enright.
Glow can the people of the city re-
gard the Tammany administration with
other than distrust when it can be re-
lied upon to obey the law only by man.
damus or injunction ?" said Major La
Guardia. at has in numerous in
stances cast the law aside to vent per-
sonal or political spleen, or to reward
a favorite.
"In the administration of the Police
Department this spirit Of defiance has
shown itself, as in the case of Lieu
tenant William A. Jones, revolver ex-
pert, who, after thirty-one years of
faithful service, applied for retirement
during the present administration.
But Lieutenant Jones was an enrolled
Republican and refused to be slavish
to the commissioner. See what hap
pencd. Though two boards of police
comm issioner, recommended Jones be
retired for physical disability, as he
was entitled to be under the law and
the facts, Enright refused to retire
him.
"A writ of mandamus to compel the
retirement was issued by Supreme
Court Justice Cropsey. Still the Com
missioner refused. He had the case
appealed, and the appellate Division
affirmed Justice Cropsey's order. Still
the Commissioner fouted the courts
and the law. A notion was made by
Jones's lawyer, j. Ward Toilette, to
punis'. the Commissioner for contempt
of court. A court order was issued,
returnable on a certain day. Thus fac
ing fine or imprisonment, or both, for
contempt of court Enright finally, on
the very day before the contempt case
ha rtri,nd 1ctir rod Ia,,oS ,,