The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE bnOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOitit. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921. 10 IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN 41 DRYGOODS FIRMS VITAL RECORDS Boro Supreme Court Asked To Settle Suit in Turkey 4 HELD IN BOMBING OF PRELATE'S HOME BY REDS IN MEXICO SULTAN OF TURKEY IS SHORN OF POWER BY ASSEMBLY RULE profits that he received while in con trnl. The Brooklyn Supreme Court was today asked to reach its Ions arm into Smyrna, Turkey for the purpose of compelling Charles Missir, an American citizen, originally a Turk, to deed valuable properties In that city, consisting of the leading theater and a valuable ice manufacturing plant over to the Smyrna Theater Company and the American Oriental Ice Manufacturing Company, respectively.

These corporations, which have New York charters, gave Missir a trust deed for the possession and operation of the theater and the ice plant. A number of Americans are Interested in these corporations, and they now seek to oust Missir as the resident manager and director, to compel him to, deed theproperties to li)s successor, who has already been named, and to give and accounting of the Income and PLAN NEW RAILROAD FOR ANATOLIAN COMMERCE By CLARENCE K. STKEIT. By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Philadelphia Public Ledger- Copyright, 1021.) Samsun, Asiatic Turkey, Feb. 4 (via Paris, Feb.

7) Plans for constructing a railway in the spring from Samsun to Sivas, a distance or zo miles, were my 100 Million Cold AND R. E. INVESTORS FAVOR MILLER PLAN 35 Governors Also Indorse Prin ciple of Public Utility Regulation by Commission. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. Feb.

7 W. Ward. Smith secretary to Governor Miller, today made public another list of indorsements of the Miller transit proposals. The Governor's secretary last night gave out messages from 35 governors to Governor C. H.

Brough of Arkansas indorsing the principle of public utu iiv rpimhitinn bv commission. Thi mptuui res were sent to Governor Brough In response to a request for jpinlons last jjecemoer. iTio fnrinrsenipnts.of the Miller plan made public today included a resolution of the Real Estate Investors of New York, and a letter signed Dy i Hn nuuin commission merchants and wholesalers expressing confidence in the proposal" and assuring "wholehearted support." The signers of the indorsement were: Ti.inprv Hulsev Company, Parker, Wilder Peering, Milliken Amory, Browne Wellington. Sears A. D.

Juilliard Koss Brothers, James ni.nliHin Converse invis Loamis Sz Boucher, Bliss, George Riggs Co. Lawrence Minot, Hooper Bacon Mills Gibb Corpora tion, William Ewart Sons, Jew YoVk Ltd. Ridley, Watts Fleittmenn Clarence Whitman Son, Catlin Smith. Hogg Patterson Greenough, American Bleached Goods Company, Tatum, Pinkham Greey, Spool Cotton Company, Clift Goodrich, the Acheson, Harden Company, Cannon Mills, William Iselin B. h.

Bailey Lawton Mills Corporation, Holder. Snider Taylor, Clapp Beall, Lamb, Finlay Clatlins, M. C. D. Borden Sons, Woodward.

Baldwin Leslie Evans' J. P. Stevens L. M. Townsend the Linen Thread Company.

Other indorsments were received from the following: Lawrence Mc-Guire, a Democrat, and member of tthe license committee of the State Boxing Commission; Louis J. Uunkel, president of Runkel and chairman of the legislative committee of the Association of Manufacturers of Confectionery and Chocolate: Samuel Reyburn, president of Lord Taylor: Frederick A. Stokes, publisher; Walter II. Nash, Frederick II. Allen, John A.

Beeler, Alfred M. Schnffer, Olin J. Stephens and Robert Montgomery. UEFKRK.KS APPOIXTF.D. By Benedict, Burton vh.

Perry orn. George 11. Bron- nan. By Asplnall, .1 Kramer vs. King.

Krank H. Times; In re Owens (Merhaniia Bank). r.mnn man: Lawyers Mori. Co. vs.

Rcchntl, Hilton Hertz. By Manning. In re Zllberman ano. vs. Fcntrli'K Ktlwara r.

uyun. DEATHS utTSSF.I.T-On Feb. 5. 1921. SARAH widow of Hiram E.

Russell, In her 77th year. Relatives ard friends are invited to attend funeral services ai her late residence, 103 Kldert lane, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery, Tuesday morning. RYAN On Friday, 4, 1921. TIMOTHY.

beloved husband of Bridget Hall Ryan, at Ills home, 1563 Pacific st. Funeral Tuesaay, fea. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and McDonough st.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. SCIIINDLER ROBERTA DAN-IELE nt 116 W. 72d New York City daughter of Fritz and Catherine Wolterbeek Scbindler. Funeral and Interment private. SKNF At Freeport, N.

Feb. 1921, ADELGUNDE, wife of Frank Senf' In her 73d vear. Funeral services will be held nt her late residence, 339 South Bayview Freeport. on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m.

Interment private. SHIRR On Feb. 6. 1921. ANNA COOPER, wife of Peter F.

Shirr. Funeral services nt her late residence, 516 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. TAMKE On Saturday, Feb. 5, 1921. ANNA K.

HEINS, beloved widow of Fred Tamke and mother of Fred Harry Elizabeth Erleman and Kathryn Norden, in her Toth year. Services at her late residence, 824 Greenwood Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Tuesday, 10 a.m. THOMPSON On Sunday.

Feb. 6, 1921, LILLIAN ISABELLE, daughter the late Willett and Jennette Fris- bie Thompson. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, a-i iwiu-dagh Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. T1ERNEY On Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921, CECILIA A.

T1ER.NEY (nee Mc- Devitt), wife of the late John Tlerney. Funeral will take place from her late residence. -66 Concord Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. James t'ro-t atnearai, Jay ere a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. WARNER Feb. 5, 1921. CHARLES beloved husband of Ada Willets and father of Charles Addison Warner and Mrs. Ada Louis.

Funeral services at his late residence, 321 Macon Brooklyn, Tuesday, tea. at p.m. WARREN Suddenly, on Monday, Feb. 7, 1921, at his home, 126 Herkimer st. Brooklyn, WILLIAM W.

J. WARREN, in his 77th year. Notice of funeral later. WEEKS On Saturday, Feb. 5, 1921, ISAAC beloved husband of Louise Smith Weiks, in his 58th year.

Funeral services lit his late residence, Huntington, L. 1., Feb. 8, ut 1:30 p.m. YOUNG At 118 Brower Roek-ville Centre. N.

CHARLES YOUNG, lato of 609 Madison Brooklyn, in his 73d year. Funeral services "will be held lit St. Agnes Church, Rock-ville Centre, L. Feb. 10, 1921, at 10 a.m., where mass will be said for the repose of his soul.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM BELIj In sad and loving memory of our brother, ERR ITT O. BELL, who died Feb. 6, 1917.

Gone but not forgotten. GILBERT In loving, memory of MAKY BELLE GILBERT, beloved wife and mother, who departed this life Feb. 7. 1920. HUSBAND and CHILDREN.

IIOP.NUNG In memory of GEORGE F. IIORNUNG, who departed this life Feb. 7, 1920. You bade no one your hist farewell. You saiii goodbye to none; Your spirit flew before we knew That, hi from us hail gone.

If you could raise your dying head And bid uh nil farewell, The blow would not have been so hard To those you loved so well. Gone but not forgotten by your WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. NOE In sad and loving memory of a devoted father and grandf'ilher, CLARENCE E. NOE, who died Feb. 7, 1920.

Peacefully est. Wife, daughter and granddaughters, NOE. Mr F. BURDEN, ETHEL BURDEN, Mrs. W.

H. iXCUGAN. ENGAGEMENTS HEGEMAN BALCOM Mrs. M. Natalie Balcom of Huntington, L.

announces the engagement of her eldest daughter, MARIN NATALIE, to Mr. ELBERT HEGEMAN. son of Mr. and Mrs. William liegeman, also of Huntington, L.

I. No date has been set for the wedding. MARRIAGES FEABODY TRASK On Feb. 6, by the Rev. Dr.

Edwin Knox Mitchell, Mrs. KATRINA TRASK to Mr. GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, at Yaddo, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. DEATHS Ametrano.

E. J. Marsh, Emma. Binnington, StephcnMcEwan, Emma Cosgrove, Mary E. Otten, Mrs.

M. l'apc Cringle, Kath. R. Payne, Barbara Delany, Rev. V.

P. Robinson, Mary A. Figallo, Joseph Russell. Sarah Fitz-Gerald, D. C.

Ryan, Timothv Gilhooley, Grace Sehindler. R. D. Herrschaft, Libble Senf, Adelgunde Huking, Anna S. Shirr, Anna Cooper Huntington, Sarah Tamke, Anna K.

Jacoby, Theresa Thompson, Lillian Kaseman. Aug. W. Tlerney, Cecilia A. LefBngwell, V.

H. Warner, Charles H. Locke, Alexander Warren, Wm. W. Lotsch, Freda Weeks, Isaac F.

Mallon. John P. Young, Charles Majer, Charles AMETRANO On Saturday, Feb. 5 J921. at the St.

Georere Hotel. EMAN UEL J. AMETRANO, beloved father of Mrs. A. J.

Crichton, Mrs. Lester Ten Eyck, Mrs. E. W. Archer and Miss Jeanette Ametrane.

Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church, 6th ave. and Sterlinor Tuesday. 9:30 a.m. (Al bany and Troy papers pleaso copy.) BINNINGTON At Union Printers Home.

Colorado Springs, Satur dav. Feb. 5. VJ21 STEPHEN, beloved husband of Mary E. O.

Binnington, of 7fr Macon Brooklyn. Interment at Colorado Springs. COSGROVE At her home, 470 Jefferson on Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921, MARY E. COSGROVE.

widow of William R. Cosgrove. Notice of funeral later. CRINGLE Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 5.

1921, KATHERINE ROSE CRINGLE, aged 66. FuneVal Tuesday, Feb. 8, from her late residence, 519 Lincoln Brooklyn, N. Y. DELANY On Feb.

6, 1921, Rev. VINCENT P. DELANY, at the homo of his brother, Joseph H. Delany, 51 Clark Brooklyn. Requiem mass at Church of St.

Cecilia, Herbert st. near Graham Greenpoint, on Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1921, at 10 a.m. Divine office at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. FIGALLO On Saturday, Feb. 5. 1921, at Hillsdale, N. JOSEPH beloved husband of Mary Figallo (nee Ardito), aged 49 years.

Relatives and friends ate respectfully invited to attend funeral from Ivins Apple-gate's Funeral Parlors, 225 Washington Hoboken, on Tuesday morning, Feb. 8, at 9:30 o'clock: thence to St. Francis R. C. Church, 3d and Jefferson Hoboken, at 10 o'clock, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the happy repose of his soul.

FITZ-GERALD DAVID C. Lying In state, "The FuneraL-Church" (Frank E. Campbell), Bway, 6tith st. GILHOOLEY GRACE. Lying in Btate, "The Funeral Church" (Frank E.

Campbell), Bway, 66th st. HERRSCHAFT On Saturday, Feb. B. 1921, L1BB1H KLEIN, wife of Henry Herrschaft, In he" 68th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 418 Decatur Monday, at 8 p.m.

HUKING On Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921, ANNA beloved wife of Benjamin E. Huking, in her 01st year. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. F.

Egan, 267 Sackclt st. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday, 2 p.m. HUNTINGTON On Feb. 1921, nt her home, Mrs. SARAH E.

HUNTINGTON, aged 8 6 years. Funeral private. Interment Greenwood. JACOBY On Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921.

THERESA, beloved wife of Edward S. Jacoby and devoted mother of Mrs. E. Hertz. Funeral from her late 701 E.

19th near Avenue G. on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. Interment at New Mount Carmel Cemetery. KASEMAN On Sunday, Feb.

6, 1921, at his home, 357 K. 32d Van-derveer Park, Brooklyn, AUGUST W. KASEMAN, in his 86th year. Funeral services at the Vanderveer Park Christian Church, New York corner Avenue ID, Wednesday at. 8 p.m.

Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, from late home at 10 a.m., Thursday, private, LEFFINGWELL On Sntimlay. Feb. 5, 1921, WILLIAM H. LEFFINGWELL, In his 72d year. Funeral services will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Robert Grnef, 1910 Ave. on Monday evening, Feb. 7, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. LOCKE Suddenly, on Sunday, Feb.

6, 1921 at his home, 87 Winthrop Flatbush, ALEXANDER S. LOCKE, beloved husband of Charlotte A. and father of Charles A. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOTSCH FREDA H.

(nee Hastedt), beloved wife of Joseph M. Lotsch, er.tpred her heavenly home Fctj 6, 1921, at her residence, 415 Jeffeison Brooklyn. Services at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford and DeKaib Tuesday, Fel8, nt 8 p.m. hhnrp.

Interment Wednesday, at 11 a.m. MAJER On Sunday. Feb. 6, 1921. at the residence of bis daughter, Mrs.

Andrews. 555 Onderdonk Rl'lgn-wood, N. CIIAKLKS MAJER, In his 84th year. Funeral services Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends and oltlcers and members of Yew Tree Lodge No. 461, F. A. are respectfully invited to attend. Funeral private, Wednesday afternoon.

MALLON Suddenly. Feb. 6. 1921, at his residence, 125 St. Mark's Brooklyn.

JOHN beloved husband of Rose Feelev and father of Harry ('. Mallon and Mrs. Alphonsc G. Ring. Funeral from his late resilience, Wednesday morning at thence to the Church of St.

Augustine, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Automobile cortege. MARSH On Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921, Mrs. EMMA MAUSII.

mother of Charles G. Marsh, in her 91st yen-Funeral services will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. McEWAN Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921, EMMA FRAN-ti beloved mother of Alexander R.

McKwan. Funeral services at lefferts Chapel, 8ft Lefferts Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 3 p.m. OTTEN On Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921, at 662 Main Hackensack, N.

META PAPE OTTEN, beloved mother of Miss Anna C. Otten, Frederic G. Otten and Mrs. Meta O. Hels-senbuttel 76 years.

Funeral services, 206 Mn'n Hackensack. N. on Wednesday Feb. 9 nt 10 m. Lutheran Cemetery, 12:30 o'clock.

PAYNE On Mmidnv, Feb. 7, 1921, BARBARA PAYNE. Funeral services at her lite residence 20 Concord on Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30. ROBINSON On Feb. 6, 1921.

at Hotel Brooklyn, MARY w'dow of Thorium M. Robinson, in her 79th year. services at St. Luk''s (Tn'on nv, Brooklyn. N.

on Tuesday. Feb. S. at 2 p.m. (Newbern and Wrvhirpton, North Carolina, papers please copy.) The attorney for the corporations appeared before Justice Kelby in Special Term and declared that Missir was served with tlie papers while he was in New York a short time ago, and that inasmuch as he is an Ameri can citizen this court has Jurisdiction over him.

The aid "of the Brooklyn Supreme Court was invoked because there are no Turkish courts at the present, and that although Turkey is the mandatory of Greece, there are no Greek courts yet established because of the muddled situation concerning the nresent occuoant of the throne of Greece. Misslr'H attornevs argued that th court here has no power to control the disposition of real estate in Turkey. Justice Kelby asked the lawyers to supply him with official information as to the situation with respect to Turkey, and reserved decision. REPARATIONS BODY PILING DP CLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY Marks Above Allied Premiers' Figures. (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Philadelphia Public Ledger; Copyright, 1021.) Paris, Feb.

7 Although the Allied Premiers took the Versailles Treaty into their own hands at the Paris riT.f..,. onri An an inAm I 99s nnn nnn nnn morba in ha paid in 42 years, the Reparations Commission still is feverishly at work pre-to the same treaty, andlt was. indicated to the same treaty, and it was ndcaited today from the best sources that its estimate of war damages would be much more than 400,000,000,000 marks gold. This is not only upward of 100,000,000 marks gold in excess of what the Germans now are asked to pay, but also, according to the Treaty, must be paid within 3 years. "Thus," it was explained to your correspondent by a French statesman, "if the Germans come to the London conference with- any Idea that they can negotiate a lower figure and plead poverty, we can only refer them to the figures of the Reparation Commission.

They must pay 226.000,000,000' marks and 12V4 percent export tax, which is a better bargain than the Reparations Commission will offer them." Andrea Tardieu declared in the chamber lnterDellaUon ot Pre mier thftt the toU4 gumi Jn eluding export tax, would be only 310,000,000.000 marks. It is variously estimated that the damages of the German campaign in France alone could not be repaired under francs gold. But the Reparations Commission received further instructions. The Paris agreement and the huge commission, under Louis Dubois, is labor' ing daily at the Hotel Astoria, having scores of committee meetings, and its ramifications are extending all over Europe. It may not finish its work by May, as tho treaty stipulates, for it must add up the estimate from every Individual who lost property in the war as well as make an inventory of the economic wealth of Central Europe.

But whatever the final sum decided upon by the commission, it undoubtedly would raise an indignant storm of protest in Berlin, in spite of theJact that the Germans would have tho right to be heard before accepting it. The Reichstag protest against the Paris settlement was not sincere, according to my informant. It is the opinion, among some of the reparations officials that the Germans will yield if the Premiers "treat 'em rough and call their bluff" at London. But Germany's "can't pay" attitude was first designed to influence the German people in the elections this month, end, secondly, a part of the general policy of Berlin to demoralize the Entente by delay on every decision, A French official said: "Germany is prepared to reject any proposition, no matter how generous it is, and if the Entente lets them into London with an idea of concessions the- Germans will cause more, delay. It must be absolutely a-take-it or a-leavc-lt proposition." CREEK PREMIER TO HEAD DELEGATION TO LONDAN Athens, Feb.

6 (By the Associated Press) Delegates sent to the Near East Conference in London late this month will be headed by M. Kalogeropoulos, the new Premier, it was said here late today. M. Gounaris, Minister of War, will not go to London, it has been decided, tn view of British opposition. Venlzellst newspapers of this city severely criticize M.

Gounaris for his role in the ministerial crisis. George Baltazzis, Minister of Agriculture, will act as Premier while the conference in London is going on. London, Feb. 1 M. Gounaris, whofee break with former Premier Rhallls led to the ministerial crisis late last week, remains ns Minister of War in thu new Kalogeropoulos Cabinet, which took the oath of office yesterday, says an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.

TAKE WEALTH OUT OF U. S. Boston, Feb. 7 With a total of nearly $500,000 in their purses and J250.000 worth of Jewels, 200 Russians, who arrived here seven years ago as poor Immigrants, are about to return to their native land, and expect to spend the rest of their lives in ease. For several years the Russians have' been employed in Lynn industrial plants, and their prosperity is the result of war-time wages, frugal living and thrift.

GROOM IS ARRESTED FOR STEALING BRIDE William McCabe, of 152 South Elliott was held without bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Reynolds today on a charge of abduction preferred by Harry Pierce of 601 Van-dertrilt the father of Dora Pierce, ja 16-year-old school, girl. According to the story of the father, which was corroborated by Dora, McCabe formerly lived with the family at the Vanderbllt ave. address. Last he was ordered from the house by the girl's mother and on Tuesday Dora disappeared. Efforts to locate her at P.

S. 11 failed and a general alarm was sent out. It is alleged that she met McCabe and went with him to the So. Elliott pi. address and remained there until Saturday afternoon, when they went to Hoboken and were married at 104 Bloomfield by the Rev.

Conrad En. gelder, a Lutheran minister. They returned to Brooklyn and McCabe was arrested at his home by Detectives Campbell and Gray ofv.the Grand ave. In court today, McCabe dmitted the charge and waived examination! He was held without bail for the Grand Jury Mr. Pierce eaid that he would immediately start proceedings to annul the marriage.

Building of U. S. Firm Demolished by Second Outrage No One Injured. Mexico City, Feb. 7 Police authorities and government secret service agents weie engaged today in collecting evidence which might lead to the arrest of men who bombed the residence of the Archbishop of Mexico and the building occupied by Juergens an American firm, in this city, yesterday morning.

Four men are under arrest, but it is known several others were. Implicated in the two crimes. The residence of the Archbishop was badly damaged, but the Juergens building was virtually destroyed. Its entire street frontage was wrecked and windows of houses across the street were blown in. The upper story ot the factory, which is located in the residence, section of the city, was occupied by the families of the owners, but no one was injured.

Information gathered by tho police would seem to indicate that four men did the actual work of setting off both bombs. A small car was seen to approach the archepiscopal residence shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday morning. It stopped a moment while one man alighted, and then started off at a rapid pace, being well (down the street when the explosion occurred. What appeared to be the same car, or one of similar make, stopped in front of the Juergens factory an hour later, and then it hurried away in the direction of Guadalupe. Four men were said to have ridden in each car.

Radical activity has been Increasing In Mexico City recently, and newspapers here say that two Communist Congresses will be held this month, one in Mexico City and the other in Tampico. The newspapers also have reported the arrival during the week a number of agitators, two of whom have been characterized by El Universal as being "delegates sent to Mexico by Nikolai Lenlne to work among laborers in the interests of the Third Internationale of Moscow. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, Feb.

8. Part I. Manning, Part II. Fawcett, Part III, Cropey, J. Part IV.

Dike. Part MacCrate, Part VIII, Lazansky, J. The name of counnel to try the cane muftt be handed to the calendar clerk when the ease appears on the Reserve Calendar. Ni case will be lield or passed for engagement of counsel whose name is not so left with the clerk. Matter of Agnes B.

Rohrer, an alleged Incompetent: McAuleylXapier; ColuccitN. Y. Consolidated R. R. O'ConnortAmes Transfer FarberlNassau R.

R. FlnocchlotMlller; DanenberglBorscher; GrahamGarrlsnn (Nassau R. HansentGarrtson Trlnneer! klyn City R. R. KuhnerGnrdon Blank! 47th St.

Realty WllllamsJGarrlsnn PopetAkron Tire Co. et al. Chamberlain "hamberlaln AttanasiolAttanaslo; Levy et 1 JPartela al. KleinmantB'klyn City R. TraverslClty of New York; Caporasot Jacket et al.

Chernack-ImlthJMIrand: RuKselUFIIIIa: SawyerlSulll-van; FestaJWIit: ZldermantGarrlson Coney T. 4 B. R. Mi.MehonNasail R. R.

NoumofftCentral Shoe FalktStoneham: BakertCnney I. B. R. R. HueheaftAcken KannffJKannff De-nislatFlfth Ave.

Coach Isen burger) Hartman; ZentzertN'atlonal Casket ianSn. B'klyn FahrerMCellner: Glnj-hurgJBoyarsky; CaufleldtMlraud: Perlert Lallan Bros d'-CM-'l! ft ano. SUPREME COURT. Special Term. Part I.

Motions. Tuesday, "eb, R. before Justice Kelbv. RoslnlDImn; Re Rllltwell Ave (Rarbara): DrlscolUStHiidard Shipbuilding 'HltchlngstRnblnson: Ramet Same: HlnksontHlnkson; WolfiihontWolfiihon; DavldsontBulkley: Po-meranztPomeranz; JohnsontJohnson; Cnnners! Mfrs. Trust DreschertUlileman; Gugilottal Wrhart; Glovelen Wot Wash I.aunrirviRosen; He Haedrlch: MulklRuik: GlllentGUlen; Re earing (Edwards): HntykaOverseas shipping Albert A Davidson, Inc.lKIng Constr.

TombacktTombark; SchencktRusspl); PitmantHtaten Island Supply c. I. City Realty Co. Qulnnt Qtilnn; HuntfBohm; Fulton Savings Rank! Shkotnick MeyersohnlCarsvel Co. Downs SnyderlSnyder; Edye A Re Supt.

ot Banks (Gallo): Fulton Machine A Vise Greent DeMattla; DterkHfB. IT. 11. R. Co.

SUPREME' COURT, KINGS COtTNTY. TRIAL TERM. PART VIII. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Tuesday.

Feb. 8. Beforo Lazansky, J. "ourt opens at 10 a.m. Frank Gorley, George Rellly, Wlckett.

burglary, third degree, Frank PalmagruHsa, robbery, first degree, William V. Anderson, grand larceny, etc. 1 Albert K. Lazarus, grand larcony, nrst degree, etc. AMERICAN REFUNDS ALIENS' HEAD TAX Charge of Reneging Made in Commons Not Sustained.

(By Cable to Tho Brooklyn Eagle and Philadelphia Public Ledgerj Copyright, 1021.) London, Feb. 7 Investigation of a statement In the House of Commons by J. Jones, to the effect that the American Government does not live up to its promises regarding the refundi Ing of the American head tax to aliens passing through the United States has just been completed by Consul General Skinner and shows that Mr. Jones's memory is slightly at fault. Mr.

Jones's declaration caused considerable stir, coming as it did at the time American charges for vises were being attacked as entirely too high, little digs at the United States being heard from less influential members of the Commons. Mr. Jones's charge was that when he went to Canada via the United States he had to pay the equivalent of for a head tax besides $10 for a vise. He eaid when he arrived at Montreal he applied In the ububI way to tho steamship company for the return of his $8, but instead got "only one-fourth what he had paid." At tho request of Mr. Skinner, the American Consul at Montreal on tained the steamship company's du plicate receipt for the full 8 refund ed to Mr.

Jones. The United States vise and head tax charges continually are causing comment in England. Recently a passenger from New Zealand to Vancouver via the United States com nlnlned of the charges in a news paper article, saying the United States benefited neany d.uuu irum mo inm-sengers on his ship alone. Nearly half of that money wouin nave mi returnable had the taken advantage of their privileges. rled woman listed has used her hus band name in tuu.

Afternoon card parties seem to have been transferred from private homes to political clUDnouses. me iu. a. D. Women's DemocraticvOrganization it, the latest recruit 10 mis son 01 eu--itoinment.

beginning Wednesday Feb. 23, with Mrs. George C. Bowles as hostess. The Brooklyn League of Woman vnium meets tomorrow afternoon at the Corsican.

Montague Terrace, at 3:30. The future policy of the League will be discussed.firtnclpairy the part the League shall play in tho-coming municipal election. Women's Political Calendar Tonight. 12th A. D.

Republicans, annual reception, Prospect Hall. 1st A. D. Democratic Women's Club, 350 Atlantic regular meeting. Republican Women's Forum, 26 Court Judge Bayes and Miss Helen Varick Boswell, speakers.

12th A. D. League of Women Voters, Prospect Library, 4th ave. and (ith st. Helen McCormick on "My Work in the District Attorney's office" and Mrs.

Klla T. Boole on "The League of Women Voters 8th A. D. Democratic women, 335 Union afternoon card parties, Mrs. Mary A.

Wlss, hostess. Church Law Made Subject to That of State by Nationalist Measure. By CLARENCE K. STREIT. By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phlla delphia Public Ledger: Copyright.

1021.) Samsun, Asiatic Turkey, Feb. 4 (via London, Feb. 7) A summary of the law passed by the great national assembly at Angara, Jan. 19, establishing a new form ot government for Turkey, was given your correspondent today by Ibrasim Edhem Bey, Gover-ernor Mutessarif of the Samsun district. The greatest fundamental changes made are subjection of the Church law to that of the State, and administrative decentralization, with a large measure of local autonomy "and full parliamentary sovereignty.

Both th Sultanate, and Caliphate are absolutely ignored in the report received here of the law, the wording of which, however, clearly indicates that these offices, If they continue to exist, are shorn of all power. The provision in the statute bringing application of the hoty law under the Jurisdiction of the National Assembly is evidently a move by the Turks to remove the cause for the capitulation treaties with foreign powers which give them the right to settle In their Consular courts, all legal cases In which their nationals in Turkey are concerned. Under the old system the Sultan as Caliph is head of the Church, but his religious powers are exercised through the Sheik Ul Islam, who is a member of the Cabinet, standing next to the Grand Vizier, and whose functions are more Judicial than spiritual. The importance of hiB position is evident from the fact that all disputes among Ottoman subjects are settled on the basis of the holy law, drawn from the Koran and the sayings of Mahomet, as interpreted by the Mullahs. To escape Moslem ecclesiastical law foreigners obtained the capitulations, the abolition of which the Kemallsta demand as a peace condition.

The date when the law goes into force is not given. The Woman Voter Mrs. Mary A. Murray, president of the B. T.

Women's Equal Opportunity League, has sent to the Woman Citizen, the anti-suffrage organ, a challenge to a letter in that publication signed by Mrs. Frank Vander- lip, Miss Mary Garrett Hay and other delegates to the League of Women Voters' Convention, claiming that the welfare bills were initiated by the working women themselves. "I challenge that statement as false," says Mrs. Murray. "I ask them to prove that any one of the (at least) 2,300 women who lost their Jobs, paying weekly $70,000, through tho enactment of the iniquitous Lock- wood-Caulfield Transportation bill asked for that bill.

The B. R. T. women spent $1,700 fighting that bill and only won an amendment I chal lenge their statement as false that the women elevator operators asked for the Sammls Elevator law." Among those who will attend the National Woman's Party Convention In Washington Feb. 16-18 are Mrs.

R. Talbot-Perkins, Miss Rebecca Hour-wich, Miss Lucy Burns and Dr. Jennie V. H. Baker of Brooklyn, and a large delegation from Manhattan.

At the unveiling of the statue to the suffrage pioneers Brooklyn will be represented by Mrs. William M. Calder and Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe. On the last night of the convention a victory celebration will take place and pins presented to those who picketed for suffrage.

Five Brooklynites will be thus honored: Miss Ada A. Craft, Mrs. Henry Gibson, Miss Rebecca Hour- wlch. Miss N. H.

Stein and Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant. At the presentation of the statue to the nauon Mrs. Warren G. Harding and the wives of Cabinet members, Senators and Repre sentatives will appear as members of the presentation committee. The prizes of $10 each offered by Mrs.

George Notman, Brooklyn chairman for the League of Women Vot ers, for the largest number of new members in a given period, were contested for by Assembly district groups, made tip of those nearly alike in strength, as follows: First group, 17th A. Mrs. Estelle Daniel Bush, leader; second group, 12th A. Miss Clara Behrisch, leader; third group, 16th A. Mrs.

Mary u. Ochsenreiter, leader; fourth group, 2d A. Mrs. A. M.

Johnson, leader. Mrs. Notman has donated $100 for the use of the 34 election districts of Essex County, where sne has a sum mer home, to circularize the women residents in the hope of securing new league members. Forty-two recruits have Joined and more are promised. www The class in Civil Service for women opened by the Women's Democratic Club at 690 Gates has held its second session and has a number of new applicants for membership.

Women from all over BrooKiyn are enrolled. Mrs. Louise Harty, invest), gator at the Kings County Hospital, is instructor lor wenare invesugaior ana has planned a regular course for the class. The Junior League of the Columbus Republican Club of t'no 8d A. will hold its annual reception on Feb.

12, at the Imperial. The 7th A. D. Women's Democratic Organization has established a series of young people's meetings, which are proving successful, and interesting the oune folks or me aisirici in ine uem- oeratic oarty. Many of these will be able to vote In the fall.

The costume dance Saturday night. given the Women's Democratic Club of the 17tn A. at me ciuonouse, oau Gates drew a large crowd of gayly dressed members and friends, all competing in beauty or originality for the six prizes donated by the members. Mrs. Minnie J.

Abel, executive member, was nostess, assisted by Mrs. Ada Frltchard, who gave the first prize, a handbag, and Miss Mary Martin, Miss Lillian Basser, Mrs. Peter Hanson, Mrs. Katherine McLaughlin, Mrs. Mary McGovern, Miss Rose Martin, Mrs.

Helen Hanlon, Mrs. Nellie Cordez, Mrs. Susan Moen, Miss Sue Mulholland and others. The regular meeting of the club is held tomorrow night. t.

Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, who has resigned from the League of Women Voters, says that her resignation was sent in long before the Governor's speech at Albany, and for the reason that she does not approve of the polities of the League and can no longer support 4t. A number of Brooklyn women are Joining the new National Republfcn Women's Club, with headquarters in Manhattan, among them Mrs. Mac-donald De Mrs.

Rosalie Loew Whitney, T)r, Adele Culnet and Mrs. Jessie H. McOahie. Officers for 1921 of the New York State League of Women Voters are: Mrs. Frank R.

Vanderlip, chairman; Mrs. Gordon Norrle, Mrs. George D. Pratt. Mrs.

Samuel Bens' and Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey, vice chairmen; Mrs. Jesse Lynch Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lleber Whittle, recording secretary: Mrs.

Charles Noel Edge, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Brown, Miss Mary E. Dreler, Mrs. J. Sloat Fos-sctt and Mrs.

Alfred Iewls, directors. In the light of recent demands that married women retain their maiden names, or at last use their given names, it is significant that every mar- Wksn Brooklyn' Academy of Muttc held Its run conceit When Brooklyn became a Center of Classic Cntertainment ALTHOUGH several placet of amusement, such as music halls and theatre! had long served to entertain the people of Brooklyn, it was not until 1861 that the Academy of Music of Brooklyn opene4 its doors. The imposing structure of the present Brooklyn Academy of Music is just another evidence of the social development of the HomeTown. The ever-increasing population needs diversion from thehumdrumofevery-day life and thus has fostered the erection of some of America's finest playhouses and museums. Security and contentment necessarily accompany the atmosphere of good environment To enjoy security for your savinejfc and surplus funds.

Invest them in our Guaranteed First More gages on Brooklyn and Queens improved real estate, secured by the property, non-fluctuating and yielding a S4. return. We have an Interestnuj booklet to lend you. HOME TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Henry J. Davenport, President BROOKLYN JAMAICA PAYING OF PARKWAY TO COST MILLI01, Improvement of Boulevard Maj Come This Year.

Plans for repavlng Ocean Parkwasl from the Prospect Park Plaza td Coney Island were received this mornl Ing by Commissioner of Parks Johii Harman, the cost to be more thail $1,000,000. A Board of Estimate coml mittea has already passed favorably on the project and Commissioner Harl man experts to do the work beford the end of the year. There are two plans under considl eration, one providing repavlng 01 the entire thoroughfare, which will bil the first to be placed before the Boanl of Estimate, nnd a second, which prol vides a Btrip 40 feet wide, wide enougll to-accommodate three motorcars fildi by side, from the Plaza to Coned Island. The Parkway Is paved now wttl macadam laid twenty-flvo years ago before the day ot motor traffic. Thl purpose is to tear out this antlquateJ pavinc and placo concrete coverel with asphalt, a proper boulevarJ paving, on the roadbed.

"Ocean Parkway," said CommW sloner Harman this morning, ha more motor traffic than any oths boulevard in the city. It is used no only by Brooklyn motorists but bl cars from every other boro ana mos from all parts of the country whl usually visit Coney island wnue i New York. Ocean Parkway is practl cally the only route to Coney Islanl and its condition is a disgrace to thl cltv." Commissioner Bald that he hn been informed that Boro Presideil Rieeelrhann. Mayor Hylan and Cori troller Craig are in favor of this rd paving. SUBWAY TIED UP Thousands of- residents of uppq West Side, Manhattan, were delayd getting to business this morning a result of a southbound express tral on the Broadway-7th Ave.

Line goin "dead" as it drew out of the 181st station at the start of the rush ho period. Up to 8:55 a.m., when the tral was again set in motion, soutnboutl Mervice on this line was paralyzd north of ia7th st, which is the poiJ where local trains terminate. AOTACli. TO COiNTUACTOUS. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS WORK TO BE DONE FOR Oil SUPPLIES liB FUItNltUIUU XO TUB VITX OF NEl Tbe person or persona making a bid for til tier vice, worn, iubktiuih or hii'muil-i ior ns ui of New York, or for any of its depnrtmpnl or nlflces.

ftliull funilfth the Hflina Id I Men led envelope. Indorsed wltli the titlt of tl uupUefl. mated a 1b. work or service for wkll ih hid ia made, with IiIh or their name or I nor! trte date of presentation to the President I thu Hoard or to ine uena or me his or Its office, on or before the date and hcj nnmivi in the advertisement frfr the same. which time and pi nee the bhln will be publlJ oiwned by the President or Hoard or head of rl lu-nartrucnt.

nnd rend, and the nwnrd of contract made according to law ai soon thel iftiT mi rti-nctlfiihl'1 Each bid shall contain the on me and plnce I rruiilciiM- of the ntTson making- the nam ina Ha me of nil persons interer with hfm there I and if no other person be no interested It ihl diatliiet state that rnct: niso tnnt.it is mn without any connection with any other per mnkinjc ma ir rue same purpose, nnn id itiHtpfi tti fair nnd without coiiiiMon or rraua. that no member of the Board of Aldermen, hd ii riennrmpnt. ehlef of a bureau, deputy thel of or clerk therein, or other oTcer or employee! The City or New xorn m. soai no or necom direedv or Indlr as eoutractl nnrtv. naftner.

storkholder, surety or otherwll In or In tho per fur of the contract, or I i.a dii.uillpn wurlt or business to which It I latea. or in" any portion of the profits there! The bid must be verinea ny ine on in. in wrtuj nt thA nartv or ttiirtles m-lklng the bid that I several matters stated therein are in all reipel true. No bid will be considered unless, as a cnndlt precedent to the reception or couiuueriiuup km it hn nnoAjfTnnnted br a certified ch upon one of the Btate or Nntlonnl hanks or tr rumunnles of The City of New York, or a ch of such bank or trust company slimed by a di authorised offleer thereof, drawn to the order the Comptroller, or mnuey eert flea ten or imicDiwinein 01 -s v-ir whlh th r.nmnlrn shall approve as ot equal Value with the seear required in not man uuu ui nf tho amount of the bond required na ntovl m.w Uim Ynplr in Section ltlv All bids for supplies must be submitted duplicate. The certified check or money should not it.

th onvelooe contnlnlntr the bid, should be either Inclosed in a separate ehveL addressed to tue nesa iri iruA, n. dent or Hoard, or submitted periAl nt the bill. For particulars as to tho quantity or qtt-H nr the nature and extent of work, reference must be mnde to the specltf Hons, schedules, plans, eir. on nie in inn tt tUn President. Board or Department No bid "hall be accented from or coatr r.in.i tn anv nernon who Is In arrears to 1 City of New York nnon debt or contract, or is a nerinmer.

pmnj oblltratlim to the City. rim r-rmtrnct must be bid for separately. The right reserved In cneh case to reject h'dft-Tf It is neemea to tm mr iue iiiiurerjc 04 r-tt am tn do. Bidders will write out the amount of their In Tdtlltlon to invrnnn me ame in ntrures. Bidders nre re(pHytid to nnk their bids th hlnnk forms iireTmred and furnished by Cltv.

a eonr of which with the nrnper enve1 In which to inclose the bid together with a ilt font rnct. inelndlnc the srn'cinentlons, the. firm approved by the Cnrno'-nt'on C.omv fn brt nnon apitiieonen tnereror nt peSpp of thn fur which the wr to dnn1 or the simn'ies ar" to be fumlrt plans nnd drawings of construction work muyl seen there. Governor. The railroad is to be under national control, but hope is expressed that capital will become interested and furnish the necessary material.

A French company had the concession before the war and completed the grade and tunnels, forty miles from Samsun, but no steel was laid. A representative of this company, who nrrived here a. few weeks asro to look after its interests, was politely .1 -oil- U3IICI -U UUl VL 1. 1 1 1 1 1 road is much needed, as Samsun is the Black Sea terminus for caravan routes from the interior of Anatolia and does a heavy commerce now, with only camels and wagons for transportation. DDNN GETS PERMIT DESPITE PROTESTS Anti-Socialist Wins Permission for High School Despite protests, Russell J.

Dunn, prominent anti-Socialist, will preside at the meeting in the Bay Ridge High School tonight under the auspices of the Common Cause League, at which on Americanization. A nrotest to tho Board of Judu ca tion against issuing a permit to Dunn, who is president of the league, to call the meeting in the school building was made by Samuel Markowitz, who said that while he was assistant district attorney he had successfully prosecuted Dunn for disorderly conduct after Dunn had made a speech in which he questioned the patriotism of the Jews. Eugene C. Gibney. director or com munity centers, who received the protest, investigated the plans for the meeting and stated this morning that he found nothing in them which would justify him in refusing the per mit.

He said that the permit naa been issued and that the meeting would, as far as he was concerned, be held. MRS. GOODWIN MAY BE NAMED DEPUTY Mrs. Isabella Goodwin is at present filling the position abandoned by Ellen A. O'Grady at police headquarters in Manhattan.

If Mayor Hylan follows his custom in making tho uniformed members of the force administrative executive in the civilian ranks, Mrs. Goodwin will become Fifth Deputy Commisioner. Mrs. Goodwin lives on the Heights and is the only first grade detective among the women She has had much experience in police work and her record would indicate that she is successful as a detective and-sufficiently diplomatic to keep out of hot water. It is believed that she would welcome tho appointment, but she would have to abandon the possibilities of pension, is said, and would be forced to sever her connection with the uniformed force.

At present she is filling the bill as far as the work of the Fifth Deputy is concerned. She is in charge of the policewomen and takes care of tho Women's welfare in the city. Tho Mayor has about 200 applications for the place, from women who are prominent in all sorts of civic, ethical and sociologic organizations. RESOLUTIONS HATFIELD Dr. FRANCIS P.

HATFIELD. At a special meeting of the Medical Staff of Rockaway Beach Hospital, Rockaway Beach, N. the following resolution was passed: That it is with deep regret we learn of the demise of our esteemed confrere. Dr. FRANCIS P.

HATFIELD, and we hereby extend to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their great sorrow. O. K. W. SCHENCK, M.

Pres. A. Goldberg, M. Sec. HATFIELD Ata special meeting of the Medical Lonrd of St.

Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, L. the fol--lowing minute was recorded: Thai it Is with deep sorrow we learn "of the death of our confrere. FRANCIS P. HATFIELD, and we ex-fend to his family our heartfelt sympathy and condolence in this hour of uieir great bereavement M. M.

SLOCUM, M. President. L. V. Clarke, M.

1., tiecreta. I MALLON Juanita Democratic Club A special meeting of the Juanita Democ ratic Club will be held at the clubhouse, 271 Adelphi on Tin sday' evening, at 8 o'clock, to take suitable action on the death of our late member and former President JOHN P. MALLON. CHARLES J. HEALY, President.

George D. Wilson, Secretary. WHITE The directors of the Long Island Historical Society record with pro.ound regret iind a sense of irrep-arablo loss the death of their associate, ALFRED T. WHITE, who was accidentally drowned while skating on Forest i.ake, neur Central Valley, N. on the 29th of January, Mr.

White had been a member of the Society since its foundation and a director for twenty-tluee years. member or officer was ever more continuously or loyally devoted to its welfare. His Interest in the condition, work and p'osperity of the Society never flagged, and he was accustomed to aid it from time to time bv gifts of books and money, of which he would permit 1.0 public acknowledgment. Sage nnd conservative in counsel, his advice cone-erring the ad-ministrati of the uffai -s of the Society was as helpful as his benefactions were generous. In brief, he manifested here the same qualities of mind and heart which made him a man of mark in the community, respected, admired nnd beloved one whoso death has brought a sense of personal loss to all clashes and conditions of men to whom he was known.

WU LARD IMRTLETT Ocs. Richards Molt Cahoone, Acting Sec. I 1 i r-nrr- hi nmwmji.