The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923. since POLAND REPORTED AS MASSING TROOPS Free After 15-Year Term, Eytinge Would Wipe Out SINCLAIR TESTIFIES UNDER SUBPENA IN SENATE OIL PROBE SHOWS 2 SLAIN BY HOODED MOB WERE FALSELY ACCUSED YOUR LAWYER Crime Makers is the proper person to draw up your will. Tell just what you want to make sure that provisions will be exactly carried out, have name therein as Executor and the Daniel and Richard Playing Cards on Night McKoin Was Attacked. Hastrop, I.a., Jan.

Ti (By tlie As sociated Press) The alleged at tempt to assassinate Dr. B. M. McKoin. former Mayor of Mer Kouge, which is believed to have prompted the kidnapping- and killing of Watt Daniel and T.

Hichard, was brought up at, the outset at today's session of the open hearing being conducted by the State into the ac tivllies of masked men on the More house Parish, particularly into the murder of Daniel and Richard C. Wagsdale of Wagster, the first witness, testified he was In a poker game at the home of J. Daniel at Mer Rouge the night Dr. McKotn Is said lo nave ueen urea upon irom imbush. Watt Daniel, J.

u. Daniel T. V. Richard, W. C.

Andrews, Tom Bell, and a man by the name of Hicks, were the other players. After I left the game I went to a restaurant." said Vvagsuale, "alter which I went to iny home. On my way I heard two shots. I did not pay any attention to It. I was going away that night, so I left home and walked down to the restaurant aain to wait for the train.

I joined Watt Daniel, Richard. W. C. Andrews and others in the restaurant. I did not hear of any attempt to kill Dr.

JIc-Koin until I reached liouita the next day." S. I. Bennett, general manager of the Southern Carbon Company plant at Spyker, where Harold Teegeistrom was employed as timekeeper, was the next witness. Teegerstrom disappeared the night of Dec. 29, a few days before the beginning of the hearing.

Two days later he appeared at the home of Henry Jones, near Pastrop, Jones testified before depaiting from his home Teegerstrom informed him 11 Ms best for him to leave because Federal agents were "hounding" liim concerning certain evidence and he believed that should he continue to remain in the vicinity "they would implicate him" In the kidnapping case. "Do you remember some one re porting to you he had disappeared?" Bennett was asked. Tecs'iTstrom "Called Out." "Yes, the matter was reported to me by Dean Ashcrat't atter I made Inquiry us to where 'Teeg' was. I was informed that 'someone had called him out last I notified the sheriff at Bastrop. I also notified Teegerstroni's brother.

The sheriff came to the plant and talked to Ash-craft." "Did Teegerstrom read the me ters "No. Ashcraft attended to that." "Who had access to the building where tho meters were stored?" 'Ashcraft anil myself." 'Do you remember a bunch of eys were handed to you after Tee gerstrom had disappeared?" A bunch of keys was handed the witness and he was asked whether certain one opened the meter houses. Mr. Bennett replied It was a mas ter key and it would open all the meter boxes. The keys exhibited lo Bennett and hacksaw were found on the banks 01 Lake I.a Kourche by J.

C. Nettles, fisherman, the morning after the xplo-sion of a. charge of dynamite which brought the bodies of Daniel and Richard to the surface. It had been testified previously that the keys were similar to those used by the Carbon Company to unlock and adjust the concern's natural gas meters. 2." Arresls Predicted.

Baton Kouge, Jan. 22 Attorney eneral A. V. Coco, who was called from Bastrop to the capital to confer with Governor John M. Parker on the Morehouse situation, declared last night as lie was leaving on his return to Bastrop to resume the open hearing Into hooded band activities In Morehouse Parish that 23 to SO arrests.

ilh To to 100 indictments, would be the outcome of testimony presented at the State's investigation. After the conference Mr. Coco an nounced that 30 more witnesses would be heard, and he expected that the hearing would end next Thursday. Ho declared he was pleased with the progress mnde and was confident of the outcome. The evidence is clear that the Ku-Kluk Klan had built up a super- government, and was running things their own way," the Attorney tleneral said.

"The Ku-Klux Klan was the government of Morehouse. That much has been established beyond a doubt. The State has also established the identity of some of the members of the mob who murdered Watt Daniel and Thomas Richard. Against some of the hooded men there ill be as high as six charges made. Whether the State would ask Judge Fred Ij.

Odom of the Sixth Judicial Dlstruct to order a special Grand Jury to hear the testimony taken at tlie open hearing would be determined by developments, Mr. Coco stated. Even French AT VARIOUS POINTS Concentration in Part Seems Aimed at Danzig or Germany Koenigsberg Alarmed. (Bu Cable to The Brooklyn Entile and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, Koenigsberg, Jan.

22 Newspapers are reporting Polish troop concentrations in the vicinity of Thorn, Dlrschau, Graudenz and Mlawa in addition to the concentration at BuwalKl reported Krlday. The Suwalkl movement might be either against uinuama or uerinany, but the later concentrations, If confirmed, could only, be against Germany or Danzig; hence there is the greatest aiurm nere. xne newspapers are publishing scare stories about tile "danger in the East" and "grave military complications." They fear Poland, spurred by the successful Lithuanian adventure in Memel, will try to broaden Its seaboard by taking Danzig or Marlenwoder. of Russian troop concentrations on the Polish and Rumanian frontiers are also reported, explanation of which is found In an editorial in the official Moscow organ, Pravia, saying danger to (lerrnany Is ultimately danger to Russia also, and In Trotzky's address to the Bolshevist troops that Kuropean complications may necessitate Russia fighting for its existence. SEEKS S75 A WEEK AMMONY.

Mrs. Marjorie. Lynch, 21, today ap plied to Justice Callaglian in Su preme Court for $75 a week alimony pending trial of her suit against James Frank Lynch, listed as pro prietor of the Oipheum Cafe, from wnom she is seeking a seoaratlon The wife alleges her husband was frequently drunk and that he bru tally assaulted her. She also allegod that he took her diamond rings and pawned them. Lynch denied his wife charges, said his father is sob1 owner of the cafe, although his own name appears on the sign and In the telephone book as its owner, and that he gets only u0 a week.

Jus tice Callagha-n reserved decision. WALLACE GOES TO A1J3AXY. District Attorney Dana Wallace of Queens and Assistant District At torney William Groat leave today for Albany to attend the meeting of the District Attorneys' Association of New York State of which Wallace is chairman. Mr. Wallace says he intends to present an amendment for the consideratlo of the body which would anied the fuel administration laws and give the District Attorney power to prosecute on his own Initiative any volations of the fuel laws.

PROBE OE PORTO KICAX AFFAIRS ASKED IX HOISE. Washington, Jan. 22 A general investigation of conditions in Porto was proposed In a resolution In troduced in the House todav by Representative Maloney, Republican, of Massachusetts. BLIND SINCE BIRTH, STUDIES HEAVENS Ann Arbor, Jan. 22 Blind from birth, vttli Ida conception of the heavens formed by descriptions from others, Joseph Caldwell of In diana, is studying astronomy at the University of Michigan, in he may meet the scientific re-quirpmrnts to permit him to be graduated from the College of Liter ature, science ana Arts.

Mr. Caldwell, a sophomore and 46 years old. is doubly handicapped. In addition to his blindness he lacks th mechanical aids for the study of astronomy that often are afforded students who take up other studies, Blind students of astronomy are so rare that there ore no textbooks with raised type. Therefore he depends upon fellow students to reod his les sons to him.

So proficient has he be come his professors say that ho fre quently memorizes a lesson by hear ing it omy a ipv times. In addition to astronomy Mr. Caldwell Is studying psychology. Herman. French and Itallnn.

Ilo ranks as one of the most adept students in his classes. KorxDixc oct thi: "Yes." said Mrs. Gawker. summered in Canada. 1 expect to winter Mi "Do tell me," said Mrs.

with a catty look, "where you cxpevt to ftpring." Birmingham Age- Herald. Mustard Now Harbers and chemists have laid aside all French cosmetics und toiiei preparations. An American woman who speaks German fluently was upbraided by a German saleswoman, when she inquired in a shop for a. French perfume. "All guod Germans," satd the saleswoman, "must show their patriotism at this time by using German-made scents." French dishes have disappeared from tlm menus of the restaurants rtid hotels, and the waiters even refuse to serve French mustard.

Appears With Special Counsel. Hint at Income Tax Evasion Seen in Questions. "Washington, Jan. 22 Examination of Harry Sinclair by the Senate Oil Investigating Committee under the subpena issued last week proceeded smoothly during the first hour today, and it appeared the expected clash between the witness and the commit tee would be averted. The examination had to da almost entirely with disposition through the Ilyva Corporation, a Sinclair-owned investment company, of stock of the Mammoth Oil Company, the concern operating the lease to the Teapot Dome Naval Oil Reserve obtained from the llovernmont bv Mr.

Sinclair The questions were readily answered by Mr. Sinclair from his records, as they delated almost entirely to mat ters about which he had said he will ingly would testify. Mr. Sinclair appeared at the Cap itol 15 minutes before the hmir subpena was letmnnble. He was accompanied by Martin Littleton, New York lawyer, whom, it was understood, he hud retained a speeiul counsel, and three other attorneys, He testitied that the assets of the Ilyva Corporation at the time of exchange of the Mammoth stock were 000.

The witness presented the articles of incorporation and bylaws of the Ilyva Corporation, which were among the records named in the subpena and which Mr. Sinclair had said lie would pn-sent. Mr. Roe reviewed the testimony showing the ownership of Mammoth stock at present and pointed out that although the Hyva Corporation and the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor poration held large blocks in addition to Mr. Sinclair, to all intents and purposes all the dividends went directly to Mr.

Sinclair. "Did vou ever figure out how much difference there would be in income tax payments if this stock were held by you personally instead of through other asked Mr. Roe. Mr. Sinclair replied he had never figured it out.

'It would make a difference, wouldn't it?" inquired the committee attorney. "A treat difference, yes sir, said Mr, Sinclair. GASTEIGER BLAMES RIFT ON WIFE'S KIN John G. Gasteiger. the hay and grain merchant, whose wife, Henri etta R.

Gasteiger, is suing him for a separation, today filed his opposing affidavit to her plea for $100 a week alimony, made before Justice Cal- laghan in Supreme Court several days ago. The wife alleged that he deserted her and rheir two children and devoted his entire timo and all his mpney to Mrs. adie Strauss, as a result of which her husband. Irving Strauss, has brought a divorce suit and a suit against Gasteiger for alien ation of affections. Gasttifcer'a denial on that point is the declaration that be is not oending one cent on anv other woman than his wife.

He declared in his affidavit that ho would consent to a decree of separation, but not on the ground of the "scandalous matter" set forth in his wife's papers. lie blamed their troubles on his wife's father. Joseph Schreiber. who, he alleged, "put btir Ideas into Mrs. Gasteiger's head" as to the amount of support she ouglu to receive.

lie alleged that his father-in-law had hounded him so that his business became very poor. He said that he sent his wife a statement of the condition of his business, to convince her he was doing the best he could in the way of support, and that although ho asked her to keep it confidential, she gave the Information to her father and to (iaston Ralme. a business rival, with the result that his credit was shut off. ITe asks that the allowance be as modest as possible. Justice Callaghau reserved decision.

DURRACCIO PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER As Chief Assistant District Attorney Alexander H. Geismar was' to call him to trial this morning on a charge of murder in the first degree. Pasquale Durraccio, 31, 3003 Atlantic asked that he be allowed to accept the plea of guilty to second degree murder, which had been him by the District Attorney's office. County Jtidye Alonzo G. McLaughlin accepted the plea, and Dunaccio Will he sentenced next Monday.

Durraccio, according to is own plea, shot and killed Salvatore, Apn-ceno, 238 Elton the afternoon of Aug. 7. 1:21, while the two were at a neighborhood picnic at the Old Mill, Canarsie. The defendant had claimed his shooting was in self-defense, and steadfastly refused to accept any plea except manslaughter. Following' the shooting, Dunaccio commandeered a motoma and at the point of a revolver foivd the driver to take him to a subway station.

He was ca plured 11 months Inter in Cleveland, Ohio, and brought back to stand trial. The shooting affray is said to have been caused by Pur race io's complaints ot the food served at the picnic. The defendant and the man lie killed were both contractors, and both have, four small children. "NOT GUILTY," CROWELL PLEADS IN WAR FRAUDS Washington. Jan.

22 Untied id 'row ell, war-time Assistant Secre-lury of War, pleaded "iiol gmliy" in the Disl riel of Columbia Supremo Court today to the indictment recently r-1 urned a ga i him and six othet here, rha i L'ing conspinu ii, conin-i ion with the const riictuMi of A rniy cinnps. 1" coa-aver on, now Known to be exceptionally rich in the I vitamines, has been a means 1 I of health and strength to I I tens of thousands. Scott's Emulsion the "Land of the Vikings," made into a form not unlike rich cream. Ithelpsmake and keep boys, girla and grown People sturdy. Scotft Bwtv.BIoomfUI.W.J.

21-12 tral government in Berlin forbids the canal employees in the occupied territory to tow any coal barges seized by the French, or to open sluices for their passage. Tim miners at. all the workings of which the directors have been ar rested are either wholly or partially striking. At the Bunifacous mine all the men have stopped work, at the Iiahlbuscli the men nre on 36 hours strike, at the Friednch Thys sen pits Nos. 3 and 7 all have stopped; the men are partially out at the Thvssen nes in KoensDerg hof.

anil at the Victoria. Katherine and Hercules mines, three belonging to the Kssen Anthracite Coal I'om- nanv. the mornlnc shifts did not ap near today, and the officials of this company have not resumeu worn. Industrialists' CouHmartlal Opens Wednesday. Jan.

The trial by courtmartial of Fritz Thvssen and the other industrial leaders arrested iu the P.uhr Valley who were brought hero last week will be held In this i-itv Wednesday. The French author iUcs have announced that the. trial would last only one day. T)uesseldorf. Jan.

2: The railroad trains in this resrion are runnin desultorily this morning, operated by French crews. The service was about 1 fi noreent. or the normal schedule. The nuesseldorf Branch of the Rclchshank, the directorate of which refused to continue business last week while troops were on the prem was reopened this morning. The guard in the Reiclisbank j.t Kssen was lilted, but the banli tailed to reopen.

Poincare anil I'ocli Confer. Paris. Jan. 22 Uy the Associated Press) Premier Poincare began this morning his twice-a-day conferences with the Cabinet Ministers, attended also by Marshal Foch. These meetings, it has been decided.

are necessitated by the developments in the Ruhr situation. Th officials continue to express a hopeful view of the outcome of the French occupation of the Ruhr despite the increasing opposition their measures are meeting. It was indicated they intended to continue their policy of moderation toward the German workmen, believing this course will eventually win over the industrial population and break down the passive resistance of the industrial lenders and the government. According to the latest reports reaching the foreign office the telephone and telegraph system is functioning in the Ruhr, but there was no information available on the strike in that region set for this morning. It was declared that up trt noon no confirmation had been received that there had been such a development.

Officials emphasized the French view that Germany, through her continued opposition in the Ruhr, would bo the only sufferer by her action and that the Germans might scion realize that they were only Injuring themselves and that further opposition would be useless. 3-BILLION MARK LOAN FOR GERMANY, NEW FRENCH PLAN It Is to Be a Domestic One Guaranteed by Reich's Chief Industrialists. Paris, Jan. 22 (By the Associated I 'ress) Presentation of the new Trench plan for a German reparation settlement, which it had been nnouneed would be given to the members of the Reparation Commission today, has again been delayed. If is expected now the plan will not i-e ready until the end of this week.

Discussion of the plan in the. Commission will not. in that event, he-pin until next week. Although the reason given for the delay is that more time Is neces s-nry to transcribe the plan and put the finishing touches to it, the developments in the German situation ara if garded in reparation circles as the main cause. The new plan provides for a German domestic loan of 3,000,000,000 marks guaranteed by the Reich's leading industrialists.

With the exception of 500,000,000 gold marks, which would be used in stabilizing the currency, the proceeds of the proposed loan would be paid on the Allied reparation account. The guarantees demanded by France ure practically tin; same as she now holds. Premier Poincare. Louis Harthou and the other French experts make i heir proposal contingent upon the withdrawal of all resistance to France's Ruhr policy or to Allied action in other ten itorb-s occupied under the Versailles Treaty. In commenting upon the fact that the plan provides for no moratorium, French officials point out that a.

two-year delay will be if Germany agrees to submit to the eorci measures permitted by the treaty. As the case now stands, it is said, there is little use in offering a moratorium it I lie German Government refuses to. recognize the treaty that imposes lie payments. Adopted. tH, hiitn and ffh-'n.

-itltf, JHi.iJ t'is. J- i. lie taking t-e- r.ie-4 res Ruhr, the i --Tin i soft i- i -i im, modifying the onpinai uiu-i 'avor of the Germans, according to reliable in-: urination. -'-Though the two-vear limit for the moratorium is maintained, tlie demand for annual payments in kind is conspicuously omitted. Th: ostitntf formula, basd on i ingestions, gently requires nans to pay "some tUne' ne moratorium period, which hey con pay on the last da i Mussolini's proposal, also in that Hie Germans make through an internal ion wi marks guarin-teed by the industrialists, oik -lift ii of which is to lie used to stabili.e mark, the rt.

prrsumably" going for reparations. 1 1 seems ho li i -ra to est a hlish a customs barrier east r.r the Rhine as a sanction also is dropped. Prisons as "The prisons of this country make criminals. They do more harm thun good. I'rless they are evolutionizcd they had better be abolished.

I cm. prove this." His hazel eyes flashing, his manner convincing. Louis Victor I'-V-tlnge, handsome 200-pound advertis ing letter writer who during his imprisonment for murder in the Arizona State Prison at Yuma did worth uf business in Mexican silver and horsehair novelties, leaped from his desk in the twelfth floor uf the orficc building at Ty Fifth av Manhattan, this morning and strode around the room. lie has landed a $10,000 a year job with one of the best known advertising firms iu the country ana captured a bride in the three weeks since his pardon by (Jovernor Campbell, but his mind is filled with his 1 years of prison experiences and he is eager to bein what he terms the "evolution of the. prisons." "Take as an example which will eliminate any side issues about Prohibition, jazz or the war, the case of Massachusetts in the year 1914," he said.

"In that year there were 84.000 commitments, ootne felonies, others misdemeanors. Of this number 57 percent were repeaters men going back for a second, third or fourth offense. These repealers committed PI percent of the offenses. Holds Society to Hlatue. "Didn't society have its hands on these men once? Then society is direct lv responsible for the fact that thev were returned to prison again Society had its chance and what did it do? It failed.

That's why our prisons have got to be evolutionized Run as they are toduy they are simply iiinking criminals. Kvtinne looks like anything but a man who has spent 5 years behind the bars. This is due to the fact that for the past two years he has been in charge of the prison ranch at Florence, so that he boasts a coat of tan which looks more like Palm Beach than a cell. He carries out the impression of a successful business man in his suit of tan tweeds, with pongee shirt and tie, and the wav he wears his clothes. I'm not trying to paint myself any better than I am.

1 was a forger anl admit it. Rut I did not murder the man I was charged with killing. We went into the desert in a buggy together and I returned' alonemy companion died of heart failure and beat it. My record was against mc and I was charged with chloroforming my companion, a man I had met on the train. I was a lunger and weighed 1 I ij pounds.

However, J'ni not bitter. I'm hopeful." And Eytinge grinned boyishly. ''What do you want sociey to do in regard to the prisons?" "There are three things it must do unless it wants to keep on making criminals just as it is doing. Politics ill Prison. prisons must first be taken out of politics, T'd have been pardoned years ago if I hadn't been fighting a pro-German political ring in Arizona.

I wanted to do publicity work for the Liberty Loan, but 1 wasn't permitted. Well, first let's get politics out of the prisons and the prisons out of politics. "Second, for God's sake, give every man a psychological trial before you give him a political trial. Jn the prisons today percent of the prisoners are mentally defeeitve and 33 percent are physically defective. Society is criminal in sending such persons to penitentiaries.

Third, have every prison governed by a riumivirate consist in of a business man, a moralist and a psychiatrist. The moralist needn't be a clergyman, but a humanitarian in the broadest sense. Let them Bee that the prisoners have an amount of study and of play eoual to their amount of work. Let them have full bellies and full brains and active Pngers. want to tell every one what these poor fellows need in order to come back." Here the, telephone rang.

With beaming face Eytinge issued an invitation to otne to dinner with me and the little girl." "That, was F.ddie Mot rell. the notorious California bandit." he said. "No. I don't know what he's doing, but I'll soon learn. I ot a telegram this morning from one of the most famous prisons in the country.

It was smuggled out ami said that 150 of the boys were hoping I could do something for them. I shall." 1 toy hood In Hoarding School. Ev tinge is the of a musical mother and a fattier who was an actor. 1 i is mot her seen red a divorce when he was three ears old and his out ii v. as spent in boa rd-ing schools.

Nobody cared, and when lie developed consii rn pi ion be took to' lorgerv to keep body and soul together. "What inak'-s man turn from a vicious things. Inspiration, inns. ir oniuenf. Environment is a big ro tor, and that's, just how the prisons a i weak." i "Do youvigi-ee with i Eddie Lang that per cent of The hotels fire filled to ca parity.

insutlleipnt boat Tu ti a sport a' rfcs he Nile nil ihose wishing jit the sene. nd exi.rji a fc-a in u-i-s re beiup lor iinv sort of conveyance from Luxor to the tomb. The American, irifish and Kreneh colonies, which hitherto have njo.v undisturbed quiet. re inundated wit tourists seeking permits to entr the toyal treasure, house. No permits ace being u-rant-f'l.

howvr. and even the newspaper correspondents are barred from the place, briufc- forced to raiisfy them-s es with Glimpse of Uh' rare objects brought from it. OFFICERS JOSEPH HUBER. Prtaidcnt JOHN W. WEBER, Vice-Pmident WILLIAM S.

IRISH, Vic-Prflident ANSEL P. VERITY, Cwhicr FRED W. KRUEGER, Assistant Cashier RUSSELL C. IRISH, Assistant Cashier AUSTIN TOBEY, Assistant Cashier J. W.

BARGFREDE, Assistant Cashier WILLIAM J. AHERN. '1 rust OlEccr SPLIT THREATENED IN GRANT'S CHURCH OVER HIS SERMONS (Continued From Page 1.) tory of the Episcopal Church, and the circumstances under which It was made. It was marked throughout by an evident deep sincerity and a careful restraint of utterance. There were no flights of eloquence, absolutely no appeal to the emotions.

Dr. Grant carried to the pulpit with him a portfolio in which were many pases of notes and these he con sulted eontinuchisly under the liKi ot the student lanm at the side ot the pulpit, so that many persons received the imIession that he was reading his sermon. I.lliC a Ix'Knl Brief, One was struck by the apparent care with which he hud prepared it and man In Ihe front of the church whispered. "He has certainly the ir.idnisrht oil over that and niuybe it has meant much wrestling with the spiiit." It was almost like listening to a lawyer's brief in some celebrated case at bar. There were practically no gestures so that the sidelong sweep lie made with iiis hands when he said.

"Do you want a clergyman who is not pultetl by strings this way and that," stood out sharply in the memory. It was not an impassioned nor an emotional sermon. It was intended to appeal to the Intellect. Only at the last did tne rector strike off sparks when he asked: "Do you want an American church which believes in freedom rather than in authority? Then have. It.

Do you want an unshackled clergyman so that when he rets up in a place like this lie says so far as he knows the truth, and is not held bv strings pnlliiiK this way and that? If you want an unshackled clergy, have it." it was at the end of the address that there came a spontaneous outburst of handclapping which surprised everybody and which rati led around the sacred edifice for a lull minute while the congregation wondered when there had ever been heard applause In an Fpiscnpal church before. Dr. Grant seemed as much surprised as any one. When it died away he bent toward his notes again but a man in the gallery took un the applause once more and again there was a thunder of handclapping lasting perhaps another minute. Don't Ask Me to Listen to Such Bunk." This is what evoked it.

"When your son conies back from college and you sny to him. 'Come to church this do you want him lo reply: 'father, no: don ask me to listen to such bunk as The congregation which heard this unusual address w-as an inter esting study. One was unable to ecegnize in it any well-known figures in New York social or financial life. Apparently the people had come from the highways and byways, from up State, from cities in New Jersey; and the police at the door ssid that among the 5,000 whom they had been obliged to turn away were many who were strangers In the city. There were colored men, Hindoos and Jews among the audience.

The church could not have held another person and the firemen were obliged to cleur out an overflow. Many were eated around the altar and the gal lery was banked high witli faces. Mrs. I.yilig Among: IJhU-ihmh. Dr.

flrant looked unusually grave as he walked to the pulpit, head bent, preceded by a crucinx. Kehlnd him, as lie mounted the altar steps, was the great painting of Ie Farge depleting tlie Ascension, and two indies burned on the undruped The altar was decorated with poinsettia left over, evidently from the Christmas holidays. On the le-i'thand side of tlie church sat Mrs. Klta d'Acosta l.ydig, tin- (tor's fiancee, whom he is forbid den to marry under the divortv canon of their church. Her face was pale as she leaned torward to catch every word.

Atler tne sermon In. runt wis hiiHv swnmiied bv throng which und for hall an hour he held a re. option. Tin' full text of Hi. ser mon will lie found on the Scriiiiui Paw of.

today's Fault-. 1 THRONGS ASSEMBLE AT BENEDICT'S TOMB Today First Anniversary of tlie Pontiff's Death. Uoni' i'l' A ftrcnt coiKoursf of iii'iiplR today vlsitpil tlis tomb of tin? Iul Topi- HcnfiJirt XV in I lie crypt of SI. Pntcr's On til first nlvi-ruary of lil.i ilcaili. (Hive branches, nyinlolk-ul of liis i-ffons in favor of pcuco.

verr distributed lo the rnlthl'ul mid ijovornl musses were celebrated by various bisbops. Meanwhile mileuin re-nilem nin.sf was suns in the KiHttne 1 'Impel liy Cardinal Catrliero in the presence of I "ope I'ius, who from bis throne (tave absolution. The slutlnc I'hoir. directed by Mons. Ra.

father reroai'B Orand Muss. of the Sacred I'nllejre, diplomatic rorp.4. thi- aristocracy and Kniyliln of Sfp him In it. Then, its him your Trustee Says Present-Day Prisons Do More Harm Than Good the people outside of prison are as bad as those within? "No that's rot. Ninety percent of humanity is inherently honest.

The other 10 percent would be If It could be made to change its point of view. 1 used to get disgusted with the ministers who came to preach to us at Yuma and said that the only difference between ns and those outside was that we got caught. That is not true. Bought Iica le for Prisoners, All the money made through his advertising" letters was spent by Ey tinge on his fellow prisoners, many of whom were tubercular like him self. Mill; and eggs and other nour ishing articles were added to the prison fare and Eytinge had more influence over the prison than tin.

pro-German warden. "Under Governor Hunt, who has iust been re-elected. I was practical ty a political prisoner during the war," he said. "Governor Campbed came to realize this and he pardon ed me before Hunt took his seat again. Eytinge met his bride eight, years ago when she was sent to Yuma with SfiO etters bv advertising men or the count rv beggina- for Eytinge pardon.

He had not seen iter since until his arrival here last Monday. Saturday they went to Greenwich, and were married by Justice of the Peace O'Brien iu their suite at the Pick wick Arms Hotel. Mrs. Eytinge. who was Miss Pauline Diver, believes that any human being can come back a nd maintained that her husband's case is in no way exceptional.

She is sec retary and treasurer of a house which publishes trade maps. She wrote to Eytinge for several months about business matters, during which time he thought she as a man. It was a case of love at first sight when they met at the prison. U. S.

HAS NO PART IN COAL ROUTING IN RUHR VALLEY State Department Denies Re port American Officers Co operate With the French. Kaglc Bureau. Colorado Building. Washington, 22 The Depart ment of State denied today that American officers were co-operating with French authorities In coal rout ing in the P.uhr, as reported in a for eign cablegram to The Eagle on Sat urday night. Knowledge of any such activity was disclaimed.

In the absence of Secretary Weeks it was said at the War Department that no order had been issued for any such co-operation, and It was assumed that these reports were based upon a mistaken assumption. The matter. However, was under investigation this afternoon. GIRL DIES OF BURNS, MOTHER, WHO TRIED TO SAVE HER, BETTER in one room of tlie Kings Gount.t Hospital yesterday Tessie Grie- co, 2u, of 68 Jamaica was being carefully treated for burns she had received in h'er kitchen Saturday afternoon. The doctors told her she was getting better and would soon he well.

In the adjoining room, at the same time, her four-year-old daugh ter, also named Tessie, died of the effects of similar burns. The youngster accidentally set fire to her clothes, and Grieco ran to her rescue. Her clothes nlno 'uught the flames, and she called for aid. Patrolman Charles Eehr put out the bluze, ami J)r. Gurnobell took mother and child to the Kimrs t'niin.

ty Hospital. HEBREWS GATHER FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE Delegate and visitors to the Golden Jubilee Convention of ihe Enion of American Hebrew CoriKreijH tions. more than 1,500 men and women, ar- ived in New Vork today for attend ance at the opening sessions of the convention, which will continue for four days at the Hutel Astor. The xecutive eommitl 0f the I'nion whm entertained at luncheon ar noon nd met In executive session imme diately after. Iu Brooklyn tonight a public re-t-ious meet In tr will be held at Temple Ketb Ebdiim.

8th ave. and Gtii Held pi. Justice Harry E. Lewis will be the chief speaker and Rabbi Leon Harrison of St. Louis will deliver the sermon.

The Rev. Isidor 'rank will conduct fhe servieey and Mme. Keiia Erid and Maxmillian Pilzer and the Cantors Association will give a program of Jewish traditional music. A supper and reception will be tendered to Rabbi Harrison at th t'nity 1'tub of flrooltlyn. hi Manhattan the public relia-ious meeting will be held at Carnegie Hall.

Rabbi Abb Hdlet Silver of Cleveland, one of America's mosr distinguished rabbis, will deliver the srrmon. and Justice Irving Lehman, presddnt of be Jewish Welfare hoard will be the principal speaker. The business session of the convention will bear in on Tuesday morning at Hotel Astor. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKLYN Etubluhed 1652 Broadway and Havemeyer St. Williamsburg Bridge Plaza nJer United Stairs Government Supervision MILLING COMPANY HANGED BY TURKS Meets Death in Symrna With Seven Prominent Creeks, Is Athens Report.

Athens. Jan. 22 The execution of Thomas Joannides, for 10 years a representative In the Near lilast or large American milling concerns, iH reported In messages from Smyrna. Joannides is said to have been hanged by the Turks with seven prominent Greeks after being con victed of giving money to Greek p-triotic societies tit Smyrna. American official and unofficial agencies have been making urgent appeals to the Turks in Joannides' behait for the past fortnight.

OPEN PART 2 TO RELIEVE SPECIAL SESSIONS JAM The congestion in the Court of Sessions was so great today that a part 2 was put into operation and six Justices tackled the calendar oil 00 cases. Justices Mclnerney, Sal mon and Voorhlos sat in Part 1 and- Justices Kernochan, Nolan and Kdwards heard cases in Part 2. Ths force of court attendants was doubled in order to handle the sonifl persons who tried to got in tlie courtroom. The new part, will continue tn session until the congestion is cleared. PICKED WRONG HOUSE, PATROLMAN WAS HOME Stephen Tleinland, 40, who gave his addreps us the V.

M. Manhattan, was placed on probation In the Uidgewood Court today when he was arraigned on a charge of threatening to shoot up the home of Patrolman Kmtl Hech, 14 Delta (ilendale, who is his brother-in-law. The patrolman was nt home and arrested the offender. Testimony tended to the Hcinkind had been drinking. TO CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING AT ATLANTIC CITY Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Moymann of V. 10th Flatbush. left Brooklyn yeslerday for Atlantic City, where they will celebrate their silver wedding. The anniversary is tomorrow, when they will be met by their daughters, Mrs.

George Griirtn and Mrs. Jos ph Uolntck; their sons-in-law and their grandchild- Natalie Griffin, all of Brooklyn, besides a number of friends. FOUND DYING IN ELEVATOR Tenants of the Dakota Apartmer ts. V. 72d Manhattan, registe ed indignation this morning when the levator failed to respond to their impatient rings until it was discovered that Patrick Feehan.

68, the operator, was 'tnlpless in the ear at tlie top floor, dying of heart failure. He died a few minutes after the attack. Keehan had been the elevator r-'H-rutor at the. Dakota Apartments for a decade. DELAY MacARTHUR CASE Supreme Court Justice Giegerieh today set over until Thursday th hMaring on the writ of habeas corpus ir.

the of Alexander Mac-Arthur. MacArthnr went to th Toin 1 is today, having been released from Welfare Island, where he hart served a sentence of three month. 11 was arrested as the person alleged to have assaulted ueveraf young women in New Jersey. Governor Smith has already the xt rati it ion papers. OBITUARY.

MKS. 'ANNA HIS; OHKKt; of H'-rvt'ti nt, widow of A. (Mtrjj. yrHterdtiy, Plie wns horn In Sweden 7 a fit and hml in cu unify fur mure tlmn fifty ynrs, liJri(f nirmt if Ui tlm In thin Imro. She wua ai'ttvn in the work uf tlif Ht-lhleltem taillHTun SiAf.llKh rhurt'h a I'd wr.e a in-'iiltcr of th Frt-Ja -Htn-iety.

KuilthI rli'PH "ill ttld at her home ttiinorvow flvenfns fit oYlni-k ami In Church nrtfi'ii i' r-ti'i. Int-rnviit will lit In Kvci'Kr neti-TV. Mr- Oh'Tir if Miirvived Ii nthler, Ima livt- kh, tni (Kr i- '-i. a.id Alfred, and five arm I Brooklyn Eagle Current Topics Talks Week's nsvt's epitomized and interpreted by competent speakers from The F.agle staff Every Tursday at 11:00 A.M. Eagle Auditorium Second Floor Enyln Uuiiding' Taboo in Berlin Hotels lierlin, Jan.

L'2 the Associated ktu) Frenchmen and Belgian 0l Xlo welcome in Kerlln since the 'oeupation of the Iluhr district. The hotels all display the siffn French und ticlglan citizens not ad mitted," and the hotel clerhfl and alters refuse to speuk riench. French wines have been crossed off the menus, and cannot even be obtained In the liquor stores. The displays In the wineshop windows comprise California, Spanish and German wines only. Fight Boro Park Coal Famine i mik mil lenMMinwimii Throngs at Luxor Await Unsealing of Inner Tomb Euxur, Egypt.

2'1 Never, at least In modern times, bus the Valley of the Kinps presented the scene of animation it does todcy. Howard 'a rter's discovery King Tn -tenUhomun's tomb has converted fhe desolate ravin'' info a errtu bl nieeca. for historians and archaeologies 1 st dents. Streams of visitors are arriving here in anticipation of hr -tinin; iie.t weM ot the Knrl of all are anious to be present at the momentous unseriliim of the iunir chamber in which the Pharaoh's body Is believed to lie. Helping tn mil Iloro Park's s-oal fainlni.

l-'roin li ft in i M. Ttiiitz. Ieriitr I'uol onimls-lniirr: ferry Nnar. or Mir ('nnuiiiiiili irr Asportation: John Tlflil, illi-pats'licr, and William SniHl of tln lies-hrock Coal Company. Mr.

D11II7. hrailv 11 t-Mr. niosrinriil in In lng In frmn tlis minr, to sell at cast plus linn-porlnllon. were present. II 1.