The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 52

T1IE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST 22. 1920.

COOLIDGE ORDERS AUDIT OF STATE HERRICK DEPLORES LACK OF U.S. AID IN REMAKING EUROPE YOUR HELP) IS NEEDED TO SOLVE THE HOUSING PROBLEM How can you aid? By buying our guaranteed first mortgages or certificates'. YOUfc MONEY INVESTED thus enables us to release ours to help builders and provide new homes so badly needed. Both mortgages and certificates will net you 5 Per annum. UNITED STATES TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENT P.

W. TAYLOR ESTABLISHED 1SS M. KATZ, SUCCESSOR JEWELER FORMERLY LOCATED AT 498 FULTON STREET NOW IN OUR NEW STORE AT 48 Flatbush Ave. NEAR LIVINGSTON STREET Phone Nevins 3224 OPEN EVENINGS GOOD INTENTIONS are of value only as they are backed by the ability to perform. Years of experience and competent organization insure the Ideal Service.

FAIRCHILD SONS FUNERAL HI RECTORS 86 Lefferta Place BROOKLYN, N. V. MOTORCAR BANDITS ROB PORTLAND, CT, BANK OF $5,000 Hold Up Cashier, Then Force Him Into Vault and Flee With the Cash. Portland, Aug. 21 Appearing suddenly in front of George F.

Cramer, cashier of the Portland National Bank, today, four men with revolvers drove him and Oliver Ellsworth, cashier of the Freestone Savings Bank, in the same building, into the bank vault and closed the door. They then scooped up about $5,000 in bills and left In a motorcar. The hold-up and robbery would have been a silent affair had not the men discharged their revolvers in and out of the bank building before de 32 Court Street Brooklyn VITAL RECORDS. 346 Fulton Street Jamaica BOLIVIA'S EX-RULER COMES TO NEW YORK Well-to-Do Children, Who Arrive on Same Steamer, Sent to Ellis Island. Completing her first round trip from this port to the west coast of South America, the Kssequibo of the Pacific Line brought 211 passengers to Pier 62, North River, yesterday.

Among these was the deposed and deported President of Bolivia, Senor Jose Gutierrez Ouerra, who came accompanied by his son, Jaime, aged 10 years. The deposed President, who was escorted out of his country by the revolutionary forces in Bolivia early in July, was taken on board at the port of Arlca, Chile, on August 3, the agent of the Pacific Line first notifying the purser of the Essequibo that the distinguished passenger was coming. During the voyage he kept to himself and only associated with Senor Rafael Taborga, who also embarked at Arica with his wife, two sons and two daughters. On arrival the former President was uncommunicative, and said that he would first consult the Bolivian Consul General here before making any statement. The Taborgas went the Hotel Commodore.

Immigration laws proved to be a bar to the landing of 11 persons of the 100 who came on board when the Es-sequibo made a call at Havana, and with the exception of one Olegario Fuentes, all were victims of the law prohibiting the bringing in of children under the age of 16, if not accompanied by a parent or guardian. Dr. Emilio Barrena, a prominent dentist of Havana, came with his wife for a stay of a month In New York. They brought with them Margarita Roug, the daughter of Mrs. Barrena's most Intimate friend, so that the little girl could see the bright lights of which she heard so mucn.

ur. Barrena knew that there was a law that hold back children of her age, so he was armed with a dooument given by tho Government of Cuba, which told that the parents of Margarita had given the care of the girl over to the Barrenas for their stay here. This was duly attested before a notary In Havana and vised by the American Vice Consul, but it meant nothing to immigration inspectors who could only hold all foti a board of special investigation at Ellis Island. Dr. Barrena, when hei learned that because of the crowded condition at Ellis Island and the fact that tomorrow is Sunday the case could not be heard before Monday, was dum-founded.

"It is worse than pulling teeth," he said in Spanish. Margarita went to the piano and played, "Beautiful Ohio" and "Dardanella," and took the situation hopefully. Juan Diaz, a merchant of Havana, arrived with his wife and the latter's pretty niece. Enrlqueta Perez, 13 years old, and with a similar document to that of Dr. Barrena.

They are on their way to Saratoga for a rest. "Ellis Island," said the inspectors, adding that they were sorry, but it couldn't he helped. They had no Jurisdiction In the matter. Then appeared Angel Lorzaga, also a Havana merchant, who brought two little boys, Eduardo and Jose Ortiz, brothers. 14 and 13 years old, respectively, so that they could go to their aunt in Cambridge, and go to school there.

Lorzaga could not understand why they all would have to go to ElUs Island. Rachael D'Azevedo, who has lived many years in Colon, brought her grandchild, Vida de Leon, 14 years old. She told the Inspectors that the little girl's mother had died many years airo and the father had drifted away to parts unknown, and she brough Vida up as her own. She said she was here to reside with her. son-in-law, Benjamin Lichteberg, of 646 W.

116th Manhattan. "Who is her legal guardian if I am not?" queried the woman. "Ellis Island will decide," answered the inspectors. BIG FINE FOR PROFITEERS Syracuse, N. Aug.

21 Found guilty of profiteering in fifteen spe cific instances, the Allen-Schmidt Company, a Utica department store, was fined J24.000 in Federal Court at Canton today by Judge Frank C. Cooper. Karl Schmidt, part owner, was Jointly fined $1,000 with the corporation on a sixteenth count, charging conspiracy to Increase prices. An appeal will be taken by the con victed concern, which posted a bond to cover the fine. This Is the second Utica department store convicted of profiteering.

The John A. Roberts Company paid a fine of $55,000. This case is still under appeal. 61- STILLS SMASHED Roanoke, Aug. 21 Sixty-one moonshine stills, several hundred gallons of whiskey and much mash was destroyed by Federal Revenue agents who have Just completed a tour of the mountain counties ot Henry Patrick, Franklin and UoanoKe.

Many of the stills had been moved before the officers arrived, word of their raid being passed along the mountains as soon as they began operations. ATLANTIC Y. C. DANCE. Tnt weekly HHturday night danca of the At- lantlo Yacht Club, flea Oate, waa held laat night In the pavilion of the clubhouae.

The 2S0 rueata enjoyed aupper, dancing and an en-1 tertalnment by local talent. The pavilion waa gaily decorated and everybody had a good time. I TREASURER'S BOOKS Investigation of Massachusetts' Finances Begins at Once Treasurer Welcomes Proced ure. Boston, Aug. 21 Governor Coolidge and members of the Financial Com mlttee ot the Executive Council, at a special meeting today authorized State Auditor Alonzo B.

Cook to make an audit of the books of State Treasurer Fred J. Burrell. Mr. Cook said this was equivalent to a complete investl gation of the treasurer's office. The Governor's office made public the following letter to Auditor Cook regarding the audit: "At a meeting of the Executive Lommiuee oi tne Governor council today, being appointed by his Excel lency the Governor, to examine the value of the notes and securities held in charge of the treasurer and receiver general as provided by Section 62 Chapter 6, of the Revised Laws, it was voted that you be requested to cause the examination to be made at once, and to report to the Financial Committee of the Council as soon as possible.

(Signed) "CHANNING H. COX. "Lieutenant Governor, Chairman." After receipt of the letter, Auditor Cook said he would set about tne adult immediately and expected to finish within a week. Later in the day the Governor said: "I have every reason to suppose the funds of the commonwealth are completely intact." When told that an examination of his books had been ordered, Mr. Bur rell said: "I am glad of It.

It will open up the truth. It will show that as State Treasurer I have conducted the State's business in an honorable and efficient manner." The Treasurer added that he had sent a request to the Republican State Committee asking that he be permit ted to present at a special meeting of the committee which has been called for next Monday "to take ac tion on the State Treasurer situation." Criticism has been directed against the Treasurer because of his connec tion with an advertising agency which has handled the advertising business of some of the banks In which State funds are deposited. CHILD KILLED-MOB DRIVER David Reisfeld, 30, of 95 Clinton Manhattan, was saved from an angry mob yesterday afternoon when a municipal bus he was driving ran over Joseph Columbia, 5 years old, of 88 Madison Manhattan. The child died later in Volunteer Hospital. A crowd swarmed about Reisfeld, stopped the bus and tried to drag him from his seat.

Patrolman Henry Keiiuman and Detective Joseph quieted the crowd. Reisfeld was locked up In the Oak st. station on a charge of homicide. DEATHS PLUMEAU On Saturday, Aug. 21, 1920, at her residence, 332 Halsey IDA E.

PLUMEAU. Notice of funeral later. REEVE On Saturday, Aug 21, 1920, WILLIAM H. REEVE, beloved husband of Isabell Britton and father of Miss Sadie and Frank B. Reeve and Mrs.

H. D. Swezey. Funeral services Monday, at 8 p.m., at 160 Newell Brooklyn. Burial at Patchogue, L.

on Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 2 p.m. (Long Island papers please copy.) ROBINS On Aug. 20, 1920, RUBY, beloved wife of Bernard T. Robins, in her 24th year.

Services Sunday at 3 p.m., at Ringes Funeral Parlors, 361 7th ave. Interment, Greenwood. SCHAPER AUGUSTUS G. SCHAP-ER, on Aug. 20, 1920, at his residence, 726 Ocean beloved husband of Grace E.

Schaper. He is survived by two sons, Harold J. and Charles E. Solemn mass at Holy Innocents Church, Beverly rd. and E.

19th 11 a.m., Monday, Aug. 23. SCHILLING On Friday, Aug. 20, 1920, FRANCES, beloved wife of Frederick G. Schilling, aged 38 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 1229 E. 39th on Sunday, at 6:30 p.m. Interment Farmingdale. Kindly omit flowers. STEBBINS Suddenly, en Thursday, Aug.

19, 1920, AGNES BERRY, wife of William N. Stebbins. Funeral from her late residence, 347 Adelphl st, Sunday, 2 p.m. STURM THEODORE. "The Funeral Church," B'way-66th Sunday, 10 a.m.

TOOKER At Port Jefferson, L. on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1920, JOHN H. TOOKER, beloved husband of Amelia A. Dilteman.

Funeral at his late residence on Sunday, Aug. 22, at 2:30 p.m. VOSE On Aug. 21, 1920, CLARENCE VOSE, in his 75th year. Funeral services at his late residence, Bellport.

L. on Tuesday, Aug. 24. at 2:30 p.m. Kindly omit flowers, WILLIAMS On Saturday, Aug.

21, 1920, at her residence, 1255 E. 19th Flatbush, MARY A. WILLIAMS, wife of the late Joseph M. Williams and beloved mother of Mary E. Williams.

Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Brendan's R. C. Church, Ave. and E.

12th Flatbush, on Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. WILSON On Saturday, Aug. 21, 1920, at Brooklyn Hospital, WILLIAM L.

WILSON, aged 67 years, only brother of Mrs. M. E. Seavey; member of Excelsior Encampment No. 134, I.

O. O. also Mechanics Lodge No. 113, I. O.

O. F. Funeral services at 8 o'clock Monday evening at Funeral Home, 396 Gates Brooklyn. IN MEMORIAM CARBERRY Sacred to memory of JOHN H. CARBERRY, who departed this life on Aug.

21. 1919. Eternal rest give him, Oh Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. Gone, but not forgotten. SISTER, DELIA M.

CARBERRY. CHALLINOR In loving remembrance of my beloved daughter, GRACE L. CHALLINOR, whom God called home on Aug. 24, 1913. Dearly beloved In life, never forgotten in death.

HER MQTHER. DANN In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, GERTRUDE ELEANOR DANN, who departed this life Aug. 21, 1915. Years have passed, our hearts still sore As time goes on we miss you more; Your memory Is an dear today As at the hour you passed away. May her soul rcBt In peace.

FAMILY. DUFFY Second anniversary sol emn high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont near Park, nt 10 a.m. Aug 28, 1920, for the late AGNES T. DUFFY (nee Shea). HUSBAND AND SISTER.

HEFFERNAN In fond and loving memory of anna HEf KEKNAN, who departed this life on Aug. 20, 1914. NOLTINO In loving memory of our daughter, LOTTA, died Aug. 10, 1907. FATHER and MOTHER.

UNVEILING. FELLKMAN In loving memory of my beloved wire unn our tievoied mother, HANNAH LLKMAN, Mount Cemetery, Sunday, Aug. 119, 1.120. 3 p.m. sharp, regard less weather.

Former Ambassador, Back on Help Harding. Other Notables Arrive. Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador to France and one time Gover nor" of Ohio, and Ivy L. Lee, both of whom returned yesterday on the Cunard liner Aquitania from' extensive tours of Europe, both declared that the most deplorable feature of conditions abroad was the lack of American participation in the remaking of the European world.

Mr. Herrick declared i that the leading statesmen of Europe had assured him they would have welcomed the United States as a member of the League of Nations with the Senate reservations to the covenant. He added that the French were looking torward to the restoration of his party the Republican to power here. Although there may be a Labor government soon in England, he said, there was no danger of the ultraradicals gaining control there. The former Ambassador expects to take a part in the Harding campaign as soon as he gets back to Ohio.

nnH said he hoped Senator Harding would outnu pai on ma rront porch campaign plans. There were 2.637 Aquitania, 681 of them coming over first class. Lord and Lady Beaver-brook came over to go to Canada where Lord Beaverbrook owns a chain of newspapers. He said the newsprint crisis abroad was as serious as here. Saw Lees Interest in Spiritualism.

George H. Doran. honk tiuhlisher of this city, returned from a trip to Eng- iana. Mr. Doran said there was remarkable decline in Enciand in the Interest in books in reference to Spiritualism in the last few months.

He believed that people's minds have uecome more normal, since the reac tion following the war. Justice Aaron J. Levy of the Mu nlclpal Court, who has been in Ger many and Poland, said the conditions in ine latter country were misery in describable." As to pogroms against the Jews, he had heard much, he said, but could tell of but one Instance that he actually saw. In Ko- launasow, near Lemberg, he saw a group of Poles pull the beard and nesh from a Jew whom they had at tacked in the streets. Samuel Theumann, a new director for the Metropolitan Opera Company, who has been the chief conductor and director of the National State Opera in Prague, Bohemia, for the last seven years, arrived on the ship.

Leonard J. Replogle, president of the Replogle Steel Company, returned from a trip to Austria and Germany. I went through Germany and from the western to the eastern frontier. did not see a single factory in opera tion," said Mr. Replogle.

"The crops were abundant and everyone seemed to be working In the fields, but there was no evidence of a desire to work in the cities. The reason of this, I sup pose, is that everyone wants to be sure of getting enough to eat, and the chance3 of doing this are greater In the country than in the food-starved cities. Austria is in as desperate a state and I shall never forget witness ing the feeding of 300,000 children in Vienna." Ogden Mills, Mrs. George W. Van derbilt and her daughter, Cornelia, were among the passengers.

J. Hartley Manners and his wife, Lauretta Taylor, returned from England, where Miss Taylor appeared In "One Night in Rome." Mr. Manners said that he had a new three-act comedy for Miss Taylor. Mr. Manners arranged the usual ship concert, at which the contributions were larger than ever before on the voyage of' one ship.

The sum of 6,000 was collected and of this z.buu will endow a bed in the New York Hospital in the name of the captain of the ship, Sir J. T. W. Charles. Another bed will be endowed in a Liverpool hospital.

Wliclan Silent on Tobacco Deal. aanrira Whplnn. president of the United Retail Stores uorporauon, re turned from a visit to France. Mr. Whelan was silent as regards pur-rhasine the French tobacco monopoly at a price of $400,000,000, but was enthusiastic about the bumper crops of France.

He said that every inch of ground available is tilled. He said there no doubt of the financial stability of the French Government. Th Aniiltnnia made the trip of 3,244 miles in 6 days 2 hours 9 minutes at an average speed of 22.2 knots. Besides the first class passengers there were 672 second class and 1,423 third class passengers. BOY SCOUT HIKERS REACH LOS ANGELES D.

Jones and J. O'Farrell, Brook lyn Boys, Complete Transcontinental Walk. (Special to The Eagle.) Los Angeles, Aug. 21 Completing their transcontinental hike, two Brooklyn youths DeForest Jones, Boy Scout Commissioner of the Wil liamsburg District, and Joseph O'Far rell, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troor 94, are enjoying here today what they assert is the most hospitable reception accorded them anywhere in their 4,000 miles walk. They arrived late yesterday after noon witn a message irom Mayor Hylnn to Mayor Snyder.

How are your feet: tney were asked. 'In perfect condition, was tne reply. Thev are being entertained oy a Boy Scout organization and the American Legion here and return east Monday by train. The walk was taken as a vacation. MRS.

HAM.KV A SI'It'lDE. Mlddletown, Aug. 21 Mrs. Cbarlea I), Hiinley of New York, a wealthy patient In the Cromwell Hall Sanitarium here, committed Bui clde today by drowning herself In a quarry water pool. She wu 35 years old.

Stafford on Undertaken, Successors to J. VI. Hopper. Now at ISO-Ill Llrlniratoa bans caalr. to Coactm to Hire.

Aatomnbll. Bervlc. Persossl Attention. City or Country, formerly at and Jor.lem.a ita. Katabllehexl lfl.

Phone Main 180 or Re.ld.ne Phase Main MM. Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Conduct funeral nifh dignity find Aetna. Out-of-town fiincrnln ppmonallr ttendd. 697 THIRD AV.

Tel. South Mortuary Chapel. OSS Third Ay. KOU HALK, fine lot In Greenwood ('crne-tery; Inimfdlntn reaultn If ynu arj alncere. AililrcHH BliTKH, Box 276, UranU Central Station, Now fork, OBITUARY MRS.

FR ANCES SG'H I I.M of 30th who died on Friday, waa bora in Germany In 1884. She waa a member of tlia Flatlaoda Reformed Church, nfid la aurvived br her husband. Frederick is. Schilling, and two children, Kdlth and William. Funeral aervicca will be held tbla afternoon at her late borne, th.

Iter, c. W. Roeder offli-lattng. Interment at Farmingdale, h. J.

MRS. MARY A. WILLIAMS, who died yeaterday at her home. 1255 E. lth Flat-bunh, waa tb.

wife of the ate M. Wil-llama, and la aurrired by a daughter. Mary B. A requiem mum will be celebrated In Ht. Krendan'a R.

0. Church on Tueaday. JOSEPH CARLIST of 1861B Atlantic died on Friday, waa born on dept. 22, 1852, in County Donegal. Ireland.

He waa a member of Sacred Heart Council. C. B. and Court Ivy. F.

of A. Mr. Carlin I. aurvived by hla wife, Sarah Cjln; two ou, Joaeph A. and Charle.

and a daughter. Anna M. Carlin Interment at Holy Croa. Cemetery, following a requiem man, at the C. Church of the Holy Rosary, tomorrow evening.

WILLIAM H. REEVE, wh.o died at' hi. home, 180 Newell yeaterday. waa bom at Moricbe. 80 waa a mem-ber of the Chri.tlan Church, and hla death waa due to a complication of cauaea.

Funeral aerv-icea will be conducted at hla late horn, tomorrow night by the Rev. Herbert Barton. Interment nt Cedar drove Cemetery, Tatchogue, L. I TueadflV flftepnnAH MRS. AG.VES BERRY STKBBTNS, wife of William N.

Stebbina, died anddenly of heart dlaeaae, Thuraday. while at Gloucester. on a pleaaure trip. Mra. Berry waa born In Brooklyn .70 year, ago, and waa an actlre member of the Lafayette' Avenue Preabyterlnn Church.

She la aurvived by three Fannie, Eleanor and Agnea. Funeral aervice. will be held this afternoon at her late real-donee, 847 Adelphl at. JOHN CORNELL died brook, L. of apoplexy and heart trouble.

He waa born In New York City, the Bon of the late Vlner and Harriet Cornell, and waa for-merly a trunk manufacturer, buslneaa with hla father. When hla health failed, he became a He retired a year and a half ago. Mr. Sornell was a member of the Metho-dlat church in Rochester, N. where he lived for fifteen years, and t'nlon "Council No 25.

Surviving are two daughtera, Mra. Mary Stolb-' er and Mra. Francea King; four grandchildren. Mm Adelaide Harding, Harry Hunt, Luc la and Roderick King; a great-grandchild, Ixi-ralne Cornell Hunt, and two Mra. Ida Harned and Mra.

Alfred Woodward, of Lyn-brook. The Rev. Charlea W. Dane, of St. Mark'.

Congregational Church, will conduct. funeral aervlcea at the horn. US Herkimer this afternoon. DRIVER KILLED BY WAGOT, William Cameron, 24, a driver, of .120 w. loth st.

Manhattan. Inut hi. nr result of a quarrel with George Welgner, 43, of 421 W. 10th Manhattan, according, to tlm police. Cameron wna driving a wagon on Dunne when a few remarks between the pair, It In said, caused Cameron to Jump from hla at on to tho acat of the ice wagon driven l.y Welgner.

In the course of tho altercation, Cameron fell from Welgner'. wagon and the. wheels pnascd over him, killing him. Patrolman Breunun of the Beach at. atatlon arrested Weig-ncr.

1 BENNETT ASSOCIATION CROWS. The James Gordon Itennetf AMftMatlnn l.i.k 1b now in progress of organuutlon, 1. growing rapidly. Th. object of the association i.

to co-operate with the 'executors of th. will ot James Gordon Bennett In carrying oat its provisions. Thoee who have been employed on any New York newspaper for 10 year, are entitled to class A membershiD. and thnsA emnW any newspaper for nve years are in claaa and jjuieuuni oeuencianea unaer tne will. Samuel L'ntermyer la acting counsel for the organisation.

McCLOY UNIT BLOCK PARTY. A block party for the beneflt of wounded aoldlera will be given by the Flora McCloy Unit of the Women's Hervioo Club, on Saturday eve ning, Aug. 28, on 48tb at. between 4th and 6th aves. HIGH WATER.

(U. S. Coast and Geodtlc Survey. Lr( Standard Time.) I High Water. I tow Watert A.M.

P.M. A.M. I P.M. New York I 3:21 3:48 High water at Sandy Hook, N. about minutca earlier.

SUN RISES AND SETS. (Furnlslied by the U. 8. Coast and Oeodetl. Survey of New York.) Auguat I August S3.

.6:41 Rises. .5:14 Seta. .1:41 TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. (Furnished by the U. S.

Coast and Ueod.tla Survey. Standard Time.) A.M. Time. High. H.M.

Feet. P.M. Time. High. H.M.

Feet. 3:00 3.8 Kast Rockaway Inlet. 2:30 3.3 Fire Island Inlet 2:15 1 Shlnnccock C. Q. Hta.

2:53 1.8 Montauk Point Light. 3:18 1.3 3:17 2.4 3:42 1.0 6:27 2.6 5:53 2.3 Orient Point 6:03 2.0 Oreenport 6:28 1.7 Port Jcneraon o.l 5.6 Huntington Day 6.1 7:08 6.S Oyster Bay :59 6.0 7:13 6.5 Haiiett a point r.ignt. oias 4.7 RESIDENCE HEATING A SPECIALTY JOHN A. SCOLLAY, Inc. Heating and Ventilating 70-76 Myrtle Brooklyn Telephone Main 1492.

PERSONAL. FOB TUESDAY ONLY Photograph nt Bpectal Reduction TO LADIES I Art Proof a "rlRPIA" "xlS" For o. 00. Regular Price 2 Per Doien. WYNN MERSEREAU, 480 FULTON ST.

j.90-tf.a SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED Klectrlc needlo means no return or scar: demonstration free. Mlse BARRBTT, Registered Nurse, 17 W. 42d st, Now York. Van derbilt 6K0. 17-2t tu th mi WOULD like to communicate with Mis.

CATHERINE HILL or SIMS, owner of No. if, So. Oxford st. In 1897, or orosa ramuy who occupied It; phone 628 Proapeot or THOMAS K1KLY, 2 oo. roriiana av OPPORTUNITY, elderly gentleman, to add to Inioino by calling on Investors during spar.

time; commission Dasia; nignesi reicrenoea given, required. Write ENSIGN, 140 Montague t. TrTT7ritrnirPF.Ar!E ifULLER. 63 sth llohoken, handles per.onal raattera conn- ilnnllally. communicate, can Tel.

H04 Hoboken. am-tr tutn.u Wli collect outstanding accounts. No haran unleaa aucccssful. 8end for rates. Notional Collection Bureau, 44 Court at; Main 1K7.

AM rANnnnalhln for BnV debt. Con- iHctecl by my wife, Anna Haug. FETER HA IK), 247 Sumner av. I1CSINESH PERSONALS. INHKCT F.XTKKMINATORH.

Wo will rid n- hiislnees place of all In seen. ICsllmales furnished for work done by our men for hotels, ri'luriints, Institutions and steamships, etc. VKHMINIUB U1IKMI-CAL 114 High it, Brooklyn, IHM DENIES ALBANIA WILL FIGHT SERBIA Albanian Commissioner Here Says Serbia Probably Plans Attack on His Country. C. A.

Chekrezi, Albanian Commissioner in the United States, yesterday characterized as ridiculous charges contained in cable dispatches made public by the Serbian Legation In Washington yesterday, that Albania Planned to attack Serbia along the Serbian-Macedonian frontier near El Dibra. "It is the acme of. absurdity to think that Albania would be willing to entangle herself in warlike oDerationa against the far greater and stronger Serbia, especially after the long war with Italy," he said in a formal statement. "My country and government nave had buT one object In view since the suspension of hostilies with nmy reconstruction." "Such an attack mav ho the -part of the native Albanian population of Dibra. which hn.

urrA the most tyrannical oppression on the part or oerDians ever since their province was forcibly incorporated in the Serban Kingdom in 1912. Such attacks may be also expected to occur also In Kossovo, where 1,000,000 Albanians have been trying to free rrom tne Serbian yoke ever since the same vear. "But what has my government or AiDania in general to do with such rebellions that break out among the unwilling subjects of the King of Ser- -mere, is but one explanation that the Serbians are themselves olan ning to attack Albania, and are simply preparing public opinion abroad to that effect." He added that similar and eauallv baseless charges show how thorough is tne eenbian plan to create a casus belli and win support from public opinion. CREDITORS PRESS SHIPBUILDING CO. Involuntary Petition in Bank ruptcy Filed Against National Corporation.

Three creditors, whose claims are upward of $800,000, filed an involuntary petition In bankruptcy in the United States District Court yester day against the National Shipbuilding corporation, a Delaware concern with offices at 42 Broadway, Manhattan. They allege the liabilities of the com pany are in excess of $5,000,000. Several months prior to the filing oi ine petition today the bankrupt made application for a receiver, confessing its Insolvency. At that time Frank O. White of Boston and C.

L. Ward of Wilmington were appointed to take over the assets of the corpo ration. According to the petition, Louis Turgan, agent of La Socicte Maritime Irancaisc, Place" Malesherbes. Paris France, alleges breach of contract by the shipbuilders. He attests that by false nnd fraudulent representations me omciais or tne bankrupt corporation obtained $836,000.

Turgan alleges La Societe Maritime rram-aise una tne National Shipbuilding Corporation entered Into a contract November 25, 1919, whereby the corporation was to build four steel screw steamers at a stated price within a specified time. He says In the petition that $476,000 was paid the corporation April 25, 1920. A further payment; or was to be mad" when the keels of the four vessels were laid. Turgan asserts the mnnv was paid, but that notice of the laying ureiB was raiseiy and fraudulently issued. Turgan alleges the corporation claimed It owned a shipbuilding plant at Three Rivers, Canada.

fully equipped and wltji the facilities and financial backing for the turning out of 11 ships In 15 months, whereas thev had no such facilities. tne Petition that $600,000 was transferred or conveyed or concealed by the officials of the corporation. Louis Magnier is Paris representative of the defunct shipbuilding corporation. Saul S. Myers of 60 Wall st.

fllo.l the petition as attorney for th th. creditors petitioning. WOULD BUY HOME FOB SON. Dorothy Anderaon, ruardlan for her aim, Oeorra H. Iy)emer, 19, of 410 Benedict Woodhaven.

hna requerted permlaalnn from Surrogate Wlnrate to anend llO.Oon for a home for her aon. The bov wu lfr tate of I2H.00O by hla father. Mia mother waa recently ordered to move and her plea to the Surrogate la that there Is no place for Ihem to go unlem ahe la allowed to buy a home. The Hun igHto reaerved declalon. SKAWAXHAKA BLOCK PARTY.

The Inut of the aerlea of block partlea of the Seawanliakn Club irna heU lt night on Bridge between Hilary ad Jobnaon ata. The affair waa hoth morlal ann flnanni.i Toy'. 100th Military Band. On the committee J. rimirne Jnhn I n.i.n..

i Hnrton, John J. Qulnn, John J. Kelly! Edwin Wadaworth and Eugene Diamond, pounds each, had already been announced. Shortly after Dr. Bellndu iinnoiinred that Miss Cnnretta I'ng-nno weighed Just a half pound less than her two brothers.

Fearing for the children, as. they were unable to take nourishment, Dr. Belinda summoned Nurse Hannah O'Connell of the Baby Health Station at No, 49 Carroll st. In take charge. The guiding hand of the experienced nurse brought the youngsters ground alrlitht and today ull are do-'ng The boys have been named Frank and Angelo.

There aro two thcr boys in the Pagano family, losenh Pagano brought his wife and two sons to America alx months ago. 1 parting. Some citizens say that there were as many as 25 shots fired. Half an hour before, the payrolls for sev eral local concerns bad been made up and sent out. In the bank at the time of the incident was a woman clerk who got out by a rear entrance as Cashier Cramer was being driven Into the vault with pistols aimed at him point blank.

She ran back into the bank when the ma chine drove away, and finding the vault lever up, she swung the doors open and Cramer and Ellsworth came out after being Imprisoned but a few minutes. Mr. Cramer was at his desk Just in side the cashier's window of the in closure when two men walked In from the street followed by two others. One man thrust a bill through the window and asked him to change it. Cramer reached for his tin box to count out the bills when he got the order, "hands up!" The other men covered Ellsworth and Mrs.

Edwards, the clerk. The latter slammed the door of the inclosure. One of the men with the handle of his gun smashed the plate glass window of the door and let himself in as the others covered Cramer, Ellsworth and Mrs. Edwards, This man gathered up bills at Cram er's desk and walked into the vault taking all the paper money In sight, but passing over bonds and securities. As he finished this the three men backed Cramer and Ellsworth into the vault and closed the door, but did not touch the lock.

A fifth man had held the motorcar in readiness outside for the escape. Cashier Cramer this afternoon said a partial checking showed about $4,600 missing. Springfield, Aug. 21 Men, believed to be robbers who held up the Portland (Co'nn.) National Bank officials today, abandoned a touring car about three miles east of this city this afternoon and escaped to the woods after exchanging pistol shots with policemen Bent to intercept them. Three of the tires were punctured, it is believed by shots fired by the police.

The car has a New York registration plate number 105,566. A squad of 200 police officers, ac companied by State detectives and two members of tne Connecticut state police. Lt. R. W.

Bridgman and W. Stiles of Hartford, was believed to have surrounded the men and were beating the woods for them. The officers were heavily armed and the Connecticut officers had riot guns. FAMILY DIES IN FLAMES Winnipeg, Aug. 21 The wife, mother and father of George Ward were burned to death, twenty homes were destroyed and a new school building was razed today when bush fires swept through the village of Mulville, ninu ty-six miles north of Winnipeg.

Crops have been destroyed by flajnes, burning slowly for several weeks over a wide area. High winds during the last two days fanned them Into greater force, and volunteer fire fighters were unable to check them. WEATHER FORECAST Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Wafihlntrton.

Aur. 21 For Eaatem New York: Showers Sunday. Cooler Hunday afternoon or night. (Monday fair with moderate tempera ture. 1ocal Probabilities.

Shower Sunday. Cooler Sunday afternoon or night, Monday talr. Moderate temperature. General Weather Indications, Pressure remains relatively high for the North Atlantic Coast, high and rlslngover the ureat tntrai valleys and tne riaina staien. low over the interior districts east of the Mississippi River and low In the aFr West.

A disturbance of moderate Intensity Is centered In the vicinity of Iake Ontario and moving eastward. Showers were quite general within the IhM. 24 hours in tne Mississippi valley and all districts east thereof, except the New Enrland Htatns an din the West Gulf States and the isoutn nocKy Mountain rr.eg.on. a marked change to cooler weat ner has over- spread the region of the Great lakes, the Great Central Valleys and the West Giilff States and reaction to higher temperatures is in progress in tne Nortnwest. Jsormal tern nor ures pre val lea throughout the Eastern SUtes.

In the 'Middle Atlantic and New England States there will be showers and thunder storms Hunday followed by cooler Hunday afternoon or night and fair weather and mod erate temiierarure Monday. Jn the Ixwer take Region, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee clearing and cooler weather Sunday will be followed oy iair weatner Monday, in the Upper bake Region (he weather will be fair Sunday and Monday with rising temperature. In the south Atlantic and Gulf Statea the weather will be partly cloudy th local showers Hunday and generally fair and not so BOY SCOUTS LEAVE BR1CST. Brest, Aug. 21 The American Army trans port mares Mntoma lert tie re tnt momma: for New York.

On board were a number of Amerlcnn Hoy Scouts, who have neen Httendltur (he "Jamboree" In England and France. The transport also in taking home the bodies of 2'M American soldiers. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Old-fashioned gold PIN. Monday Park Slope; reward.

Phone 594-R South. LOST Diamond BAR PIN. lost In Flat bush. Reward. BUFKIN, 1926 Ave phone Mansfield, 1363.

2'1-Z LOST Green PARROT. In vicinity of home. Liberal reward. Dr. A.

A. SQUIRM, 346 6th st. Telephone 444 South. I Zl-i IMIT Solid gold CITF LINK, with mono gram w. ni.

sz reward ir returned to W. M. SMITH. 12 K. 117 ID st, iv pw I org City.

22-2 LOST Bunch of KBYS, Kingston av, be tween Prospect and Ht. Mark's. Finder please notify H. MILLER, 1317 Park pi. 21-2 LOST TauDe cloth CAPE, lined with blue silk, Brevoort Theater, Monday night.

Return to 1310 Pari Mr st and receive reward, IOST CAT, black back, white stomach, stripped sides, pounds; answers whistle or name Muggins; on block; reward. RAM8DEN, 303 Putnam av, Dklyn. WILL finder of IM'HHE containing wedding ring Initialed 11. S. and O.

and other articles please communicate with O. HOGL.K, Lyndhurst, N. J. 21-2 NKCKPIIX'E. skunk, left on Sea Beach train to Coney Island, Friday evening, reward.

Miss A. HKLIN, care of Anderson, 261 Went 116th st, Msnhattan, N. Y. IOHT a small black PL'RSK. containing a wedding ring, another ring, two keys and a soldier's Identification card.

Finder please re turn to ljst and Found Desk, Abraham at Htrftun. LOST Gentleman's three-stone diamond KING, Gipsy setting, Saturday evening. Auk. 14, between Ortnond Cafe, at Fulton st, and Nostrand av, and Iean st and Hmoklyn av, Reward If returned. C.

200 Reld av. I LOST A circular BROOCH of pearls, on Wednesday, Aug. IS, at Prospect pi, between Brooklyn and Nostrand avs, or on Nostrand av between Prospect pi nd St. John's pi. Please return to D.

FERGUSON, W4U Prospect pi; liberal reward, I 1- LOHTHmiill black piJRsis containing wedding ling, other rings, key, foreign coiim, soldier's Identification tag. Kinder please communicate Lost and Found Ahrahnm A Htrnus or Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Reward, ADOPTION CHILD Future parents would like to communicate witn party iot nuuv tion. of CHILD. "Adoption," Box 30 Eagle office.

MARRIAGES uT.iTVRR MpfARR On Saturday Aug. 21, 1920, at the residence ot the bride, by the Rev. Dr. T. J.

L.acy, l. ISABELLE, daughter of M. Elizabeth and the late John McCabe, to WILLIAM COLEMAN BLADES. EAVES VANDERBILT In Brooklyn, N. on Saturday, Aug, 21, 1920, Miss FLORENCE ETHEL VANDERBILT, daughter of Mr.

Jacob Edwin Vanderbilt, to Mr. CLARENCE MAURICE EAVES. HARDING CLAFFET Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Claffey, 102 Windsor announce tne marriage or men-daughter, JOSEPHINE, to Mr. LEO HARDING, at her uncle's residence, at East Hampton, Conn. DEATHS Burkelman, W. H. Cameron, David ti Camp, F.

S. Carlin, Joseph -Chap in, M. E. Cornell, John Duval, Daniel F. Ferry, H.

E. Glass, W. W. Le Maistre, P. J.

Lester, Maxwell Munro, John O'Donnell, Rev. T. Flumeau, Ida E. Reeve, William H. Robins, Ruby Schaper, Augustus Schilling, F.

Stebbins, Agnes Sturm, Theodore Tooker, John H. Vose, Clarence Williams, M. A. Wilson, W. L.

BURKELMAN Suddenly, WILLIAM H. BURKELMAN. Funeral notice later, from his late residence, 10 Hopkins Woodhaven, L. I. CAMERON On Aug.

18, 1920, at Chicago, DAVID H. CAMERON, formerly lieutenant 303d Engineers. V. S. Army.

Funeral Monday, Aug. 23, 1920, at 3 p.m., from the home of Dr. George M. Schenck, Main Southampton, V. I.

CAMP On Saturday, Aug. 21, 1920, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles M. Baldwin, FRANCES 8TARR CAMP, daughter of the late John Deming Camp. CARLIN On Friday night, Aug.

to, 1920, JOSEPH CARLIN, beloved husband of Sarah Carlin, at his residence, 1821b Atlantic Brooklyn. Funeral Monday, Aug. 23, 1920, ut 9 a.m. Requiem mass at R. C.

Church the Holy Rosary, Interment Huly JTross Cemc tery. CHAPIN On Saturday. Aue. 21, 1920, at her home, 114 St. Mark's vc, MARTHA wife of the late Henry Chapin.

Services wil be held on Monday afternoon, Aug. 23, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent, I CORNELL JOHN. On Thursday, Aug.

19, 1920. Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. Ida E. Harned, 843 Herkimer Sunday, Aug. 22, 2:30 p.m.

DUVAL On Thursday, Aug. 19, lt20, at his residence. 302 Pros-fert Brooklyn, N. DANIEL JUVAL, dearly beloved brother of John, George, Mamie, Mrs. Val Hernon and Mrs.

Bernard F. Rasmussen. Requiem mass on Monday, Aug. 23, 1920, 1 10 a.m. nt St.

Joseph's Church, Pacific Brooklyn. I FERRY Suddenly, on Aug. 19, J920, HAROLD E. FERRY of 78 Mid-wood beloved son of Jennie B. and the late Willis W.

Ferry, in his 33d year. Funeral private. GLASS On Friday, Aug. 20, 1920, W. WALLACE GLASS, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Glass, aged 26. Funeral private. LE MAISTRE On Friday, Aug.

20, 1920, PHILIP J. LE MAISTRE, beloved husband of Ida L. White, Funeral services at his late residence, CS1 48th Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 23, at 2 p.m. Interment, (Newark, N.

papers please copy.) LESTER On Saturday, Aug. 21, 1920, of carbuncular septicemia, MAXWELL LESTER of 24 Fernwood Bummlt, N. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huntington Lester of Brooklyn and a nephew of the late Mr.

J. Rogers Maxwell, former president of the Jersey Central Railroad. Mr. Lester was In his 44th year and a graduate of Columbia University, class of '97; a member of Sons of Revolutionary Colpnial Wars, the Columbia University Club, Hamilton Club of Brooklyn and Baltusrol, Short Hills, Canoe Brook Country Club of Summit. He was formerly identified with the Atlas Portland Cement Company and for years secretary of the Long Island College Hospital.

During the war he was an ardent worker in the American Protective League. He leaves a wife, Norma Hegeman Lester, and a son, Maxwell Lester Jr. Funeral services fill be held at the home, of his parents, on Monday, Aug. 23, at 10:30, Uayshore, L. I.

LESTER On Saturday. Aug. 21, 1820. MAXWELL LESTER, huBband of Norma Hegeman Lester and son of Henrietta F. Lester and the late Joseph H.

Lester, In his 44th year. Funeral private. MUNRO On Saturday, Aug. 21, 1Z0. at Hlghmount, N.

JOHN MUNRO, beloved husband of Matilda Walker. Notice of funeral later. (Mew Brunswick, Canada, papers please copy. O'DONNELL On Aug. 19, 1920, the Ttmv.

THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, at Holy Name Rectory, 246 Prospect Park West. Funeral Monday, Aug. 23. Divine office at 9:30, solemn mass at 10 'clock, Interment Calvary Cemetery.

EDWIN HATHA, UNDERTAKER, lit ATLANTIC AV. TEL. 1261 MAIN. U9 FLATBUSH AV. TEL.

lilt FLAT. HtblDkNCfc TelL. 7 WiNDSOM. JOHN C. 144 COUHT STKKfcT.

TEL. MAIN t44. TEL. MAIN m. UNUKKTAKKH.

mlt SU-U JOHN A. HENNBTT. INO. UKDKHTAKKMI. F.

M. VAN UOUTKN. rLAIBUIH AV. PUUNa) SIHUAANU JUfc. MTWArlT t.

B. OOURLAT. FUNERAL DIMKCTOH. KSTAH. IS S3.

16 OA I KK AV, BROOKLYN. XHUM-UONB 80 UUSIIWICK FREDERICK LOKSKH INC. rtXUIAL DBHUtNH, MOPKHATICLT l'KICBD. IHUMPT WCLIVLHlittJ. Triplets Population Of Brooklyn's Little Italy Brooklyn's young Italian settlement in the neighborhood of Carroll and Hicks sts.

is rejoicing today over the birth of triplets to one of Its inhabitants. The three youngsters are doing remarkably well. First news of the birth came on Thursday morning when Dr. Joseph Belinda of the Health Department was summoned to the home of Mrs. Joseph Pagano at 646 JlickN Ht.

There he found awaiting him Jn. soph Pagano, who had remained away from work. A whispered conversulinr. between doctor and father dlsrlnsct the fact that two boyi, weighing four 1.