The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH L920. IS The Woman Voler RADIO CORPORATION AFTER LONG ISLAND SOLONS FAVOR FAIR RENT COMMISSION 290,000,000 DRINKS, REGULAR DRINKS, VITAL RECORDS. DEATHS. HIGH RENT VICTIMS TO ORGANIZE FIGHT AGAINST PROFITEER has nisi acquired a powerful sending lUtlon at New Brunswick, N. and a reoelvlng station al Belmar, There is a station at Chatham.

and soon there will be direct wireless communication opened with Denmark. Sweden, Norwai and Finland via Norway. The new organization will also open up new channels of communication with South and Centra America and other trade centers, giving America tree. unli pen. ieni and unhindered I The campaign of Mrs Clarice Ba 1 right for a member of the Democratic "Big Four." in opposition to Mlw Elisabeth Marlujr, is in full swing.

The Women Democrats of America an- behind Mrs. Untight, who refused to withdraw as a candidate at the women's conference In Albany. A special campaign committee Is push ing Mrs. Raright's claims and secur- ing the necessary to her petition to place her name on the pri-! mary ballot. Miss May Patterson, at a meeting of the 15th A.

D. Democratic. Cllub, 1 of which Miss Estelle Corcoran is ex ecutive member, spoke on the spring primary uiid urged all women to vote for the organization candidates. Miss Marbtiry and Miss Mills, and "not any insurgent whose name may appear on the ballot." I'liaiiimous opposition to the Prohibition Amendment was voiced by the club. The Na lidno nt allov vole for President this fall.

The candidates reported are Gen, Wood, Governor Lowden, Senator Poindexter, Senator Harding, Senator Johnson, Attorney General Palmer. William G. McAdoo, James W. Gerard, William Jennings Bryan and Senator Owen. Mrs.

Rosalie Loew Whitney is appearing today at a hearing of a hill to make the Women's Bureau of Industry permanent, held in Washington before the House Committee. Republican women throughout the country have urged this measure. Mrs. Whitney speaks by Invitation of the Na- The Women's Democratic Club of the 8th A. of which Mrs.

Mary-Wise Is president, adopted a resolution Tuesday night, indorsing the action of the Assembly in unseating the Socialist members, and asking the members Of the Assembly to support the action. The Republican women of the 23d Hill Chittenden and 'of the United States. Although the list of Assembly "ict chairmen for the Itepul.li. i. Miss Elizabeth er is not yet complete, the comn is holding meetings.

Tenants League to Enlist All Sufferers and Strike Blow May 1, Says Sponsor. A league to protect the rights of tenants is to be formed in Brooklyn. Everybody who pays rent will be eligible for membership. It will seek the co-operalion of every tenant who has been a victim of profiteering, and as soon as possible will launch a unified effort to put Hi- profiteering landlord out of business. The organizer Is Nomer L.

Gray of 1013 Prospect who is president of the Association of Men Teachers and Principals of the City of New York, and secretary of the National Educator Conservation Society. He has been promised the co-operation of the Mayor's Committee on Rent. Profiteering, and has the support of Senator Bernard .1. Dowling of Manhattan. An organization meeting will be called next week.

This will probably be at Mr, Gray's home because he says no landlord will let him use any hall or other room for tills purpose. "If my landlord wants to dispossess me because I hold the meeting in my home, let him go ahead and try iL I'll risk the chance," he said. An agreement of all members not to renew leases on a protlteering basis will be the weapon with which the league expects to fight the high "Mi 1 is the Zero Hour, when we id if large enough number league we can net with effect, oris cannot evict all the people. see the biggest b. profiteering In 1 n-ganlzation has am leadership." CORPORATIONS DISSOLVED.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, March 4 Certificates of oluntarv dissolution have been filed villi the" State Department by Brook-vn corporations as follows: Vanderbilt Restaurant Company, hc.S Golde Construction Company, Patron Realty Company, Marvin Mortgage Company. READ Lincoln Eyre's Articles Analyzing RUSSIA NOW APPEARING IN LISTENING STATION Erection of Poles Held Up by) Brookhaven Company Must; 1 Get Private Right of Way. I Special to The Kaglr.) Patcnogue, l. March (Burk I Bradbury, who said he presented Genual Kleetiio Cum-pany. which.

i through the Radio Corporation of Aim rn-a, said, ll carrying on a se-' rn of win less experiments near Bast- port, oanio a cropper before the Town Board of Brookhaven Wednesday. with wires stretched along an old road from Bast port to Rlverhead and asked along this road on which to hang these wires. After a brief conference by the hoard members, Bradbury was told that while the board admired his con-c-rn its scientific enterprise, it had gone too far; that it had no right to road withoutproper authority; that it the poles, and that it must remove its wires from the road forthwith. If the company desires to c. experimenting in the Town haven, it must obtain a pr of way, he was told.

Radio Corporation has had its representativ. listening station. is de-si ral the Saturday. March 6, at 3 p.m. interment in Greenfield Cemetery.

MOWRY Acanthus Lodge No. 719, F. A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother.

JOHN S. MOWRY. on Saturday, March 6, 1920, at the Methodist Church, Pine Freeport, L. at 3 o'clock p.m. Train leaves L.

I. R. R. Depot. Flatbush av Brooklyn, at 1 p.m.

William K. Mears, Secretary. PEARSALL Suddenly, on March 3, 1920, at Manhattan Square Sanatorium, EDITH, daughter of Eliza A. and the late George V. Pearsall, granddaughter of Capt.

John R. At- eral late me. 3(12 I 8th on Frid. 8 o'clock. Interment Hackensack tmetery.

(Long Island papers phase PEARSALL On March 3, 1920, GEORGE W. PEARSALL, dearly be- lay evening, 8 0' Interment siM.iNSON On KATE POWELL SI wife of John W. Simonson. Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bowers, 237 Sunnyside.

on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. late residence, 1111 Dean ck. Boston papers please copy.) STTT.LA On March 3. 1920. at the M.

E. Church Home, Miss ELIZABETH Relatives, friends and managers are invited to attend her funeral services on Saturday, March 6, at 10:30 a.m., at Brown Memorial Chapel, Park pi. and New York ave. STOOTHOFF On March 3, 1920, at Jamaica, N. in her 77th year, CATHERINE STOOTHOFF.

Funeral servires on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of her nephew, Newton F. Waters. 311 Shclton Jamaica. STRATTON- On March 3. 1920, at Easthampton, L.

in the year of tier age, uu iu aj HATiUiM, widow of Samuel T. Stratton. T1MBERLAKE At East Orange. N. on Thursday, March 4, 1920, NANNIE LOVE, wife of Charles E.

Timb-r- lake. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 660 Park East Orange, on Friday, March 5, at 4 p.m. Train leaves Hoboken Station at 2:52 p.m. for Brick Church Station, East Orange, N. J.

WASHBURN On March 4, 1920, CHARLES E. WASHBURN, In his 49th year. Funeral services at his late residence. 446 1 1th on March 6. at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood. WRAQOE KATHRINE. Services "The Funeral Church" (Frank E. Campbell), B'way. 66th Friday, 8 IN MEMORIAM.

DROMOOOL In loving memory of TER DROMG' iol'wIkj died March 4, 1919. May her soul rest in pence. MARGARET and JENNIE. In Mcmoriam. KALTENBACII In fond remembrance of our loving son and brother, EDWIN KALTENBACII.

who departed this hfe March 4, 1919. It was a bitter grief- a shock severe, To part with yon, we loved so dear, MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER. KING In loving memory ot my dear mother, CATHERINE GILLETTE KING, March 4, 1917. CARRIE G. GLIDDEN.

WOODWORTH In loving memory of IRENE MARY WOODWORTH lour Relneei. who died March 1, 1809, Gone from among oh, how I nib i riiltnr.nt.'ic bOBM 4 inc. rtxlltAt. IIKBUINU. MOUIIRATBLV I'llICau SAILED IN JANUARY Export Records Show 3,384,766 Gallons of Spirits Were Sent to Europe.

Demon Rum, John Barleycorn and other alcoholic concoctions in sufficient quantitit-s to make more than 290,000,000 average "drinks" were exported from New York during January the greater part prior to the 17th, when the' Eighteenth 'Amendment became effective. This is shown by the export statistics of the port of New York, made public today in detailed statements indicating that 3,384,766 gallons of spirits were cleared at the United States Customs House with a stated value of $4. 694.858. During January of 1919 there were exported 14.006 gallons of liquors, valued at In addition to spirits there were exported during January this year gallons of malt and 97,932 gallons of wines, against 32,006 gallons of wine and 236,002 gallons of malt last certain amount ot alcohol is still being exported, but in bond only, passing through this country from foreign EIKS ELECT TOMORROW The annual election of officers of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks will take place tomorrow at the clubhouse on South Oxford st. On the regular ticket are Daniel A.

McCann, exalted ruler; James T. Brady, leading knight; Harry C. Kensing, loyal knight: John F. Tangney, lecturing knight; Joseph H. Becker, secretary; Daniel J.

Doyle, treasurer; James J. Walsh, tiler, and George F. Driscoll, trustee. The opposition finds Frank Cooper in the Held for exalted ruler, John Lantfy for leading knight and Irving I. Fioch for loyal knight.

As interesting as the election promises to be. an increased zest was added to it during the last 24 hours through the appearance of a circular gotten out in behalf of the candidacy of Lan-try. This circular purports to belittle the self-sacrifice of Brady, and also questions the propriety of placing Jin- GAVE BANK FORGED NOTE Irving I. Brown, 29, a manufacturer of women's wear, of 44 Jamaica was found guilty yesterday by a jury before Judge Charles J. McDermott of a charge of forgery in the second degree.

Brown was charged with having presented a note for $3,000 to the Municipal Bank, 1787 Pitkin which bore the forged endorsement of L. Goldstein Sons of 16 W. 22d Manhattan. A few days later, it is RECLUSE LEFT $31,000 Richard Murr; brother of Miss High aged recluse who was found dead fro gas poisoning In her home, 934 Delia last Tuesday, today applied I Surrogate Wingate for letters of ac ter. In his petition, Marry states tin and i ASSIGNEE NOTICES.

PROPOSALS. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. 11B FfB.NItiUEb'TO TUB CITY UF I VOKK. i "i'l-w for anr of Its "nVo'iblT It'S'sU cn bt SMail i.iu tiii. nl wh en I yuii, an4 drwl of conntmctlon IN NEW YORK CITY Assembly Committee to Recommend Bill Providing One Greedy Landlords Denounced (Special by staff Correspondent.) Albany, March 4 A bill seeking tC I create a rent commission In New fork jcity with power to determine reason, able rentals and to enforce such de cisions will be reported favorably by Ho sseinblv loo-, cording to members of the committee I' ing a hearing series of rent bills.

The proposed measure la to be modeled after the bill introduced by Assemblyman George M. Jesse of Manhattan. Jesse run is State-wide and a protest from nearly every city except New York against the bill led to this decision. The hearing was marked by heated tilts between opposing sides and between members of the Committee and Frederick A. Wells of Brooklyn told Stewart Browne, a real estate man, that he (Wells) had "succeeded in hanging a threat of arrest ovcjr'ing(! "If I could have him electrocuted I room applauded vigorously.

There was another bitter clash when Browne charged that any rent commission "would open the way to bribery and corruption as had followed in the course of the operation of Leo Kenneth Mayer, counsel for fo 1 r. Browne has a itizen, but as a resident of New York 'ountv to produce such evidence be fore the District Attorney." ells heckled Fl ow no wliei, predicted still greater increases rents. "Why do landlords demand more rent asked Wells. "Because they can get it," replied Alfred J. Boulton of Brooklyn, who represented the Central Labor Union, urged legislation to relieve the rent E.

W. KnircJ. renresentlne the Brooklyn Tenants Union of Brownsville, urged legislation to curb motor proniccnng inn niv i tatcd that in Brownsville they had kind ol lease, with a provision It that the family which occupied the flat could be no larger than "a father, mother and tun children." "And if another child Is born they must move out." he added. James Frank, president, of the New York Association of Real Estate Hoards, I an lor other landlords' interests. Edward J.

Doyle of the New York Real Estate Foard said his organization would support legislation to prevent profi- late building. He suggested exempt ing mortgage incomes irom moo ready been introduced. Municipal i oiirt Justice Sydney c. Jesse bill, said: "You can't tell the man on the street he shoulu be loyal robbed by gouging James P. Holland, of the state Fed-ration of Labor, said his organ im-on favored legislation to "curb the snt profiteer." Herbert Carpenter, of the Allied hie Associations of Brooklyn, argued et'ore, the Senate Committee of Agri- llture yesterday for the Thompson New York to take over the Straus of 3 Depar Island, introduced a bill seeking to appropriate $68,000 to pay the town of Southampton.

Suffolk County, for the construction of tide gates in Peconic Assemblyman Wells introduced two bills, one providing pensions of $30 a month for members of tho State militia wounded or disabled in State, serv- offer to sell real property, when accept, a ii. a tnent. on the purchase price isrnade, shall constltuto a blnd- Assemblyman Nicholas M. Pet to. of izing the City of New York, to take CAPE CANAL REOPENS Sandwich, March 4 ipe rod Canal was temporarily i ened today to permit the passage or barges and colliers destined to fuel stortagc at Boston and other New England points.

It has beet, closed to traffic since the Railroad Administration rellnguished control la si Sunday night. About twenty-five barges, carrying Ions of coal, wen: released SRSONAD. PERSONAL ESS PERSONALS. I nUv'v. 'nrntn i nth witt.srwvr.'ii; mtk-t- 9th toga plea ARNOLD fn Wednesday.

March 1920. CATHERINE K. ARNOLD, her 64th year. Funeral services will held at the home of her daught Mrs. II.

K. Porter. I Hast 17th Brooklyn, on Friday, March 5, at 3:30 p.m. BOOTH On March 2. 1920, JOHN FENTON BOOTH, aired 52 y.ars.

beloved of Kate Giles. Funeral services at his Idle residence. 1410 Avenue Flatbush. on Thursday, March 4, at 7 p.m. Interment private.

BOOTH Members of the 23d Regt. Veteran Association are requested to attend the funeral services of our late comrade. JOHN FK.NTON BOOTH, Co. 1. at his late residence, U10 Avenue Flatbush.

on Thursday, March 4. 1920, m' V. F. HAVILAND, Pres. B.

S. Oakes, Sec'y. BUKNS-On March 3, 1920, at his residence, 1741 Brooklyn JOSEPH beloved son of the late John F. and Mary A. Burns.

of funeral later. I CLARK On Monday, March J920. 1DELLA CLARK, wife of H. M. Jlark.

in her 53d year. Funeral services at her late residence. 73 6th Thursday, the 4th at 8 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Fri- DTJMBLETON On Tuesday, March 2. 1920.

THOMAS DFMBl.KTfN. i o'clock. Inter- wood. EARLE Suddenlv. March 3, 1920, CONDK KAOCL1FFE EAKLE.

aged JO years. Funeral services at his late residence, 1148 Bt John's Brooklyn, Friday evening- at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp- ETNON At his residence, New-York City, WILLIAM DA VIES EYNO.N. in his S5th year. Kindly omit flowers.

Interment private. FEItROW On March 2, 1920, HENRIETTA ALLAH (nee le wife of the late Thomas .1. Ferrow. Funeral from her late residence, inso Ilancck Brooklyn. Service Friday.

I p.m. GILMOUR On March 3. 1920. ANNE GILMOUR, wife of James A. Gilmour.

Funeral private. HARPER Wednesday. March 3, 1920, JAMES I). HARPER, beloved husband of the late Mary Maher Harper, aged 57 years. Funeral from the residence of his nephew.

John E. Harper, 563 52d Saturday, March HARTTEN At her home Roswell Woodhaveu. Tue-day, March 2. 1920, Mrs. KATHEP.I NE day, March 5, at 2 p.m., by the Rev.

eran Church. Interment in Ever greens cemetery. 3 HOWARD PATRICK, at his dence, 566 53d beloved us'ou .1 of Kathcrine Howard and father of John Jane is. and Anna Mrs Hugh Harkins. Delhi Harkins, Mrs Michael Driscoll and Mrs.

John Mc-Monagle. requiem mass will be r. lebrated on Saturday. March 6. 1920 at 9:30 a.m., at St.

Agatha's R. C. Church. 49th St. and 7th interment, following in family plot at St.

John's Cemetery. Funeral private. Auto HUGHES On Wednesday, March 8, 1 920, in the discharge of his duty, JAMES J. HECHES, N. Y.

F. son via Johnston Hughes, and beloved brother of Mary and Margaret dence, 60 Clinton on Friday, cortege, on Tuesday, late Rev. William James and beloved mother of Clara .1. Day and will beheld at her hue residence McDonough Brooklyn, Thursday termed' at convenience of the family. KENNEDY On Wednesday.

Man 8. 1920, at her residence, 14:. Nelson NORA AHKAHN KENNEDY. of Sister N. Ligouri.

Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald. Mrs. Johanna Shea, Prof. nedy.

She was a native, of Glyn, Countv of Limerick. Ireland. Funeral from her late residence Saturdaj morning, 9:30 o'clock, and thence to St. requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

KIMMET At Brooklyn, on March t. 1920, JANE ANN KIM ME wife of the late Phihp Klmmey, of Albany, N. Y. Funeral services the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C.

B. Whltbeck, 1044 E. 17th Brooklyn, Friday evening, March 5, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Elmwood Cemetery. Bethlehem, N.

Y. (Albany papers KIOHR On Wednesday. March 1920, MFKIKU only daughter of Josephine McOonnell and the late Arthur Klohr, at her home. 79 Hulst Blissville. Notice of funeral hereafter.

MARC YES. On Tuesday, March 2. 1920. YELPHIA H. MARCYES.

in her 86th year. Friends are invitd late residence, 123 Lafayette or Thursday, March 4, at 8:30 p.m. (Bangor, papers please copy.) McCORMICK On March 1, 1920 MARGARET McCORMICK, beloved wife of John MoOor-mlck, at her home, 373 Balnhridge st. Brooklyn. A solemn requiem mass will be sung for repose of her soul al Roman Catholic Church of St.

Benedict on Thursday morning, March 4 1920, at 10. MEDHFRST Suddenly, on Mare), 85th year. Funeral services from Bedford on Fi olav, March' 5, 10:80 a.m. MBSSNER On Wednesday, Ma 5, 1 920. DOROTHY FREESE, helo wife of Alfred Messuer and dang)-of Albert and l.ili years.

Funeral from her late r. dence, 406 43d Saturday. Mil 6, at 2 p.m. Interment l.uthc Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

MO. Wt din wood Cemetery. GERRYMANDER BILL DOOMED, IS REPORT; JUDGES PROTEST IT Action of Presiding Justices of Two Boros Spells Measure's Defeat, Many Say. (Special by a Staff Correspondent.) Albany, March 4 Presiding Justices Almet F. Jenks and John Proctor Clark of the Appellate Division, in the Brooklyn and Manhattan to Senator Charles C.

Lockwood of Brooklyn, protesting vigorously bill. The' opinions of Justices Clark of no adequate reason why ty of Richmond should be My ap proved this answer with the exception ot Justice Rich, who is absent because of illness." Justice Clark wired: "The Justices of the Appellate Division, First Department, are unanimously opposed to the transfer of Richmond County to the First District. This county now has more work to do than any other appellate division. We see no reason for changing the boundaries of the historic district of the old County and City of New York." me uuriingame bill has lain macro on the Senate third reading cal-ldar all week. Meantime word has I it- some of the gard the measure unconstitutional.

It tide of the State Constitution, which says flatly that "the First Department York." Provision is made that "the others shall be bounded by county lines and be compact, but apparently no provision is made to redistrict the New York County, or First District. The doubt upon the constitutionality the Republican Senators are made to the plan to defeat the bill. The, latest Republican to declare against it. is Senator Lockwood. who made up his mind after receiving the protests of the Jus-concerned.

Senator George F. Thompson of Niagara announced more than a week ago that ho hen edict flat late divisions in both districts will kil the measure eventually. Burlingame however, has not given up hope. Hi is chairman of the powerful Judicial Committee and ninny of the bills ol for consideration. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PLAN IS ABANDONED Manual Faculty, Despairing of $400,000 Building Appropriation, Restores Training Course.

Members of the Board of Education, it was learned today, have practically given up hope of getting an a concrete building on the Flatbush tave. extension at Gold to the Brooklyn Vocational School enis who arc taking 1 facilities "oiler Craig, it was said, has building whereby the floor now occupied by the a year, practically building on the Flatbush as started ill I lee. found that it would ohti appro )0 for lie Wed tie tuns iiecessai) to eliminate manual will I left lo The of Superintendents." SWKKT TO I LK 111 HI Speaker Bweel is to address the members or Ihe Professional Guild to- row ev. nine in Ho audit, a Mnn Kings County Medical Society. 3 lic.lford u.vm.

1313 Bedford ave. iMOKNING EDITION) Among Forthcoming Articles Will Be the Following: Description of a trip to Moscow and beating the blockade into Russia. The Street Life of Moscow in all of its interesting as well as tragic phases. Petrograd's Food Conditions and why and how Russians are starving. Living Conditions in other Russian cities and in the country; housing, wages, clothing, food, etc.

Russian Industry: Examples of the militarization of factories, railroad labor, and other big enterprises. The Red Army and Trotzky's connection with it. The Revolutionary Law Courts as operated under the Red Terror. Among Other Articles to Follow, Will Be An interview with Lounarcharsky; Propaganda, Education. The health, science and care of children, with new and unusual maternity regulations.

A description of how Soviets govern; an All Russian Convention of Soviets; executive departments of the foreign offices and a description of Chicherin's methods. The series will close with an article describing life among the peasants and another on recreation, theatres, arts, and kindred things under the Rule of the Reds. Order The World (Morning Edition) From Newsdealer Today. Edition Limited to Advance Demand 1.