The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

E. from C. M. by 11. N.

or in 0 0 0 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922. Sometimes the inevitable happens thousands of miles home. Whether it he in Cuba, Nassau, Bermuda, any place to which Americans travel, The ideal Service, directed Fairchild Sons, is available. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS Mahone 86 LEFFERTS PLACE Maps BROOKLYN VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Baldwin, Arther W. Biefar Mary Michael Byrne, Julia J.

1'm. Dyer, Harriet E. Edwards, lev. P'osier. Jane Fox, Patrick P.

Carrie Gunnison, F. E. Haire, Mrs. M. Hayden, Marzaret Heroy.

Hannah Hun' er, Loftie H. Kelly. Delia Kennedy, V. M.D. Kurt, Ida H.

Langenauer. Annie Lunt, Charles H. McNamara. MeNiff. William Montgomery, H.

Moore, Mary 0. Oakles, Bend. P. Pastorell, Angelica Ramedell, R. W.

Rodger, Frank Roettinger, Conrad schmidt. Robert Varley, John T. White, Bridget Whitson, Mell E. Wightman, L. E.

Woodman, E. A. BALDWIN--On Jan. ARTHUR husband of the late Mary Baldwin, at the residence of his daughter, 104 Empire Boulevard. Funeral Friday, Jan.

13, at p.m., from funeral of Chas F. Connor, 757 Ka'b parlors ave Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. BIEFANG--On Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1922.

MARY BIEFANG. Funeral services at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Della Reinhart, 376 Grand on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. ERENNAN--At his residence, 13 Dean on1 Tuesday, Jan. 10. 1922. MICHAEL BRENNAN.

beloved husband of Ellen Brennan and father ef Mrs. Genevieve Sheenan. Funeral Friday morning, Jan. 13. at 9:30 c'clock: thence to St.

Paul's Church, Court and Congress where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross. BYRNE--On Tuesday, Jan. 10. JULIA J.

BYRNE, widow of the late Thomas J. Byrne. Funeral from her late residence, 181 Snyder on Friday morning. Jan. 13, at 9 o'clock.

Requiem mass Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOMBS On Thursday, Jan. 12, 1922. WILLIAM JEROME COOMBS.

age years. Funeral services will be held at his home, 63 S. Portland Brooklyn, on Saturday. Jan. 14, at 2:30 p.m.

Please omit flowers. DYER--On Jan. 11, 1922. HARRIET E. DYER.

Funeral services on Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Niemitz, 1828 78th st.

Interment private. EDWARDS-At Freeport, N. on Jan. 12. 1922, the Rev.

CHARLES EDWARDS, in his 74th year. Funeral services will be held from the late residence, Nassau road, Roosevelt, N. Saturday, Jan. 14. at 3 p.m.

Interment private. beloved mother of Joseph H. Foster, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1922, in her 72d year. Funeral Saturday afternoon, Jan.

14, at 2 o'clock. at her late residence. 535 Wanser Inwood. L. I.

Interment at Springfield Cemetery, L. I. FOX-After short illness, at his home, 33 Fort Greene Jan. 11. PATRICK beloved husband of Maria A.

and father of Joseph M. and Vincent P. Fox. Funeral from his late residence Saturday, 8:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Mercy Church, Schermerhorn st. Relatives and friends and members of Columbus Council, 126, K.

of Our Lady of Mercy Holy Name Society and Standard Council, Royal Arcanum. invited to attend. GUION--On Wednesday, Jan. 11. 1922, CARRIE F.

GUION, beloved wife of Henry Guion. Funeral services at her late residence, 610 Greene Brooklyn, N. on Friday, Jan. 13, 1922, at 8 p.m. GUNNISON-On Wednesday, Jan.

11, 1922. at the Peck Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn, FREDERIC EVEREST GUNNISON. I Funeral Friday afternoon, Jan. 12, at 2:30 o'clock at Ail Souls Universalist Church, Ocean and Ditmas Brooklyn, Intermen: private. (Brighton Peach to Newkirk ave.) HAIRE-Mrs.

MARIA G. HAIRE. widow of the late Andrew J. Haire and mother of Alphonsus Andrew J. Haire Mrs.

Joseph A. Burns, died suddenly" 011 Jan. 1.1, 1922. Funeral from her late residence. 163 14th st, Brooklyn; thence to Church of Holy Name, 9th ave.

and 18th Brooklyn, Saturday, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYDEN-MARGARET, beloved wife of Marcus L. Hayden, died Jan. 11, 1922, at her residence, 762 Quincy et.

Survived by two sons and one daughter. Funeral service Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday, 10 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

HEROY--On Jan. 9. 1922. HANNAH M. HEROY, wife of the late Rev.

I. B. Heroy, in her 91st year. Funeral services at the home of her son, Edward M. Heroy, 216 E.

43d Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock. Interment Ellenville, New York. HUNKER-Mrs. LYFLIE beloved wife of Alfred C.

Hunker, died Jan, 11, at her residence, 636 Carlton Brooklyn. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 14. Interment Evergreens Ceme. tery.

(Pittsburg papers please copy.) KELLY-On Jan, 10, 1922, DELIA. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Treanor of 368 Pacific st. Funeral will take place on Jan. 14, nt 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Intorment Calvary Cemetery. Automo. bile cortege. -On Tuesday. Jan.

10. 1922. at Newburgh. N. after a short EDWARD V.

KENNEDY. M.D., aged 30 years, beloved husband of Bette Benedict Kennedy, and 801 of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kennedy.

Funeral from the residence of his parents, 762 Willoughby on Fri ony, Jan. 13, Thence to the Church or St. John the Baptist, Willoughby and mass will be celebrated a.m. for Lewis where coletto requiem the repose of his soul, Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

Mary's Hospital Alumni Association announces witn regret the death of EDWARD V. KENNEDY. M.D., 762 Willoughby ave. A mass of requiem will be of-d 10 o'clock. Friday, Jan, 13.

1922. in the Church of St. John the Baptist, Willoughby near Lewis ave. EDWARD G. HYNES.

M.D.. Pres. Onslow A. Gordon M.D.. Sec.

KURT--IDA HEYSON. wife of Harry Wesley Kurt. at her home, 512 Parkway, Brooklyn, on Inn. 10, 1922. Services Thursday evening.

8 o'clock. Interment in rood Cemetery, Friday, 11 0,111. PROSECUTORS SCORE ABUSE OF PAROLE SYSTEM BY JUDGES District Attorneys Deplore Laxity of Public Sentiment at Convention. (Sperial Albany, Jan. 12-1 tice of judges handing out ed and the applica tion the parole verely condemned at the afteracon session of the State district attorneys here yesterday, and this, together with the laxity of public sentiment on the subject of crime prosecution, blamed for the crime wave.

Guy B. Moore, district attorney of Erie County, drove home this matter in a speech toward the close of the meeting which was received with handelapping by the other prosecutors and resulted in the appointment of committee to draw up resolutions setting forth the views of the conference on this subject. of the reasons of the crime ware." declared District Attorney Moore, the deplorable public attitude which is to substitute sentiment for sanity when it comes to the prosecation of crime. There should also be an expression of this conference that legislation is needed to check the abuse of the probation system, and that judges should be urged to add to their vocabulary the words Auburr. and Sing Sing and not have it completely filled with suspended sentence and probation." The district attorneys formed thenselves into a prominent organization to bring about co-operation in the prosecution of crime, elected Joab H.

Banton of New York County as president and set Feb. 8 as the date for another meeting. A committee was also appointed to take up and recommend such legislation as might be deemed desirable to support the drive on crime. The feature to stamp out bootlegging was discussed to some extent and a committee appointed to make a special study of the Mullan-Gage act to determine and advise prosecutors just how far they could gO under the search and seizure clause. Several of the attorney's said they did not know whether it was necessary to have the name of the witness signed to a statement on which a warrant was issued.

The Woman Voter Mrs. Warren G. Harding has accerted the invitation of Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman of the New York State Women's Executive Committee, to the luncheon of the Woman's National Republican Club on Saturday at the Biltmore.

It is the first time Mrs. Harding has accepted such an invitation without the President, and she is expected to bring as her guests a number of Senators, wives. Mrs. Nathan L. Miller has been invited to represent the State coministration.

Republican women from many parts of the country are expected to attend the luncheon, which IS the largest formal affair given by the club since President Herding's election. 'The Executive Committee of the Woman's Pro-League Council has sent to President Harding a telegram asking him to send a representative by Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle, chairman; from the United States to the Genoa Conference. The is signed Mrs. James Erskine Neal, treasurer, and Mrs.

James Lees Laidlaw, chairman of the resolutions committee. Mra. Montgomery Hare, New York chairman for the Woodrow Wilson Co-foundation, will be the principal speaker at the Woman's Pro -League Council on Tuesday, at 60 E. 66th st. Flatbush, the stronghold of the League of Women Voters, has recognized the leadership of the league in a civic movement to present to the public facts and pictures of the Port of New York Authority plans.

The league has secured the co-operation of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, Flatbush Taxpayers Association, Priscilla Study Club, Flatbush Republican Club, Vanderveer Park Taxpayers Association and South Midwood Residents Association for a meeting to be held tomorrow night in Erasmus Hall auditorium. Lewis M. Pounds, a member of the Port of New York Authority and president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, will explain the pictures, and Albert B. Hager of the Jamaica Bay Development Association will follow with a practical talk on the part Jamaica Bay will play in the plans. Mrs.

J. M. Aimer. league leader for the 21st A. will preside.

The Women's Democratic Club of the 1st A. which has just installed new officers, has the distinction of having the largest number of vice presidents of any woman's political club reported to date. Mrs. Sadie S. Graham is president, with six vice presidents to assist her--Winifred Lennon, Katherine J.

Quayle, Emily J. Cuite, Anna F. Duff, Anna E. Hickey and Mary F. Hackett.

Three Frances M. Farrell, Mary S. Donlen secretaries no look out for the recordsand Isabel L. Donnelly. Elizabeth Z.

Hawkins is treasurer and Loretta M. Kane, mistress-at-arms. Mrs. Margaret V. Walters, co- of the dis.

trict, was presented with a bag fitted with tortoise shell toilet articles. The affairs of the New York 'City Letter Carriers Association will for this year at least be in the hands of the Walters family. Mrs. Margaret V. Walters, Democratic co-leader of the 1st A.

was one of the organizers and has for some time been president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the asvociation, and her husband Peter Walters, who was vice president of the main association, has just been elected president. Both were installed on Sunday, The Child Health Survey, started in April, 1920, by the League of Women Voters and participated in by other women's organizations, has struck a snag in some Counties up-State. At first the survey went well, the public became aroused over the reports of conditions of school communities and the State Department of Education indorsed the survey and assured cooperation. Because of the action of Commissioner Frank P. Graves, the new head of the department, the work of the survey has come to a standstill in some communities, especially Rens.

selaer, Oneida, Franklin and Delaware counties. The Coinmissioner has written to Mrs. Gordon Norrie, vice chair. man of the State League, that al- IN MEMORIAM BECKER--In sad remembrance of JULIANNA M. BECKER (nee Heffernan).

who died Jan. 12, 1917. BECKER-In sad and loving memory of our sister, JULIA M. HEP. FERMAN BECKER, who departed this life Jan.

12. 1917. HARTYE--In sad and loving memory of the Rev. JOHN F. HARTYE.

who died Jan. 12, 1912. Requiescat in pace. PEARSON- -In loving remembrance of ALEXANDER PEARSON, who died Jan. 12, 1898: also mother.

SONS and DAUGHTERS. WEEKS In sad and loving memory of Dr. JOSHUA R. WEEKS, late of 173 Sand, who died Jan. 12, 1920: also 10 the memory of his wife, ISABEL HAMMIS WEEKS.

I Gone but not forgotten. CATHERINE and MARY FAGAN. '14 Names of German Vessels Jar. officials were speculating today upon the operation of tue German mind naming trading weasels, destined operate between Hamburg and Latin America ports, "The Pirate," "Hun," Paints" and "Co- Information received by the officials from authentic sources and said by them to be thoroughly reliable is that a two-masted schooner of 160 tons named the Pirate and fying the Ger. man flag, recently entered a port of Half of Foreign-Born Whites, Over Voting Age, Are Citizens of Country Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building, Washington, Jan.

12-One-half of the foreign-born white tion of voting age in this country are citizens of the United States, according to 1920 census figures made public today by the Department of Commerce. In all, there are 112,745 foreign-born residents of the United States. of these 720 are 21 years of age or over. There are 6.208,679 naturalized citizens. It is found that the natives of Wales who have come to America are most inclined to become citizens, their percentage topping the list with 74 percent naturalized.

The most reluctant aliens to take out their papers are the Mexicans, of whom only 5.5 percent have been Americanized. though he realizes the power of public opinion in school matters he is not sure how far the department can gO 111 directing school authorities to cooperate in health studies. "Local school authorities should be quite free to determine to what extent they wish to co-operate in tnese activities," he said. DR. REED FAVORS PARISH HOUSE PLAN Special Meeting of Flatbush Congregationalists Called to Dis- cuss Need.

After an address by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis T. Reed, at the annual meeting last night of the Flatbush Congregational Church, a lution was passed to hold a special meeting to take up the matter of the need of a new parish house. The meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Jun.

31. Dr. Reed urged the need of the house to meet the demands of increasing organizaparish, tions of the church, especially the Sunday School of nearly 1,000 mem-1 bers. This action. was taken at tho or persons.

All the reports showed that the cuarch the lust year enjoyed the greatest growth in its history with the exception of one year. J. C. smp 01 1,634. The additions for the Doty, clerk, reported da total memberyear were 181, losses by death and removal 119, a net 62.

The treasurer, Pierrepont Davenport. reported that the church had had an unusually successful year financially. The total amount of benevolences was $21,975. John A. Thompson, chairman of the board of trustees, stated that $30,888 had been raised for current expenses and reduction of the debt; the total amount raised and expended for all purposes was $52,863.

Mrs. Allen B. Doggett, historian, gave a narrative of the activities and achievements of the church and its organizations during 1921. In the absence of the superintendent, John Wallace Young, report of the Bible School was read by the assistant pastor, the Rev. D.

E. Forbush. The total enrollment of the school is 905, divided as follows: Cradle roll, 175, beginners, 109: primary, 113; junior, 133: intermediate, senior and adult, 258. The amount raised by the school during 1921 was $2,315, of which $1,084 was expended for benevolences. One hundred and forty-seven scholars were added during the year.

The following officers were elected: Clerk, James C. Doty; treasurer, Pierrepont Davenport; historian, Mrs. Allen B. Doggett; deacons, Gilman Ashburner, David Adamson, deaconesses, E. H.

Burgess. John B. Miller; Mrs. David Adamson, Mrs. W.

D. Hopking, Mrs. W. E. Kipp, Mrs.

J. B. Miller: missionary committee, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Thurston Reed.

the Rev. H. Sheldon, E. M. Bassett, H.

C. Lucas, C. Putnam, Miss Preston, Mrs S. B. Balcom, Mrs.

I F. T. Collier, Pierrepont Davenport and H. C. Keith; board of religlous education, the Rev.

D. E. Forbush, John Wallace Young, George E. Boynton, F. H.

Law. W. G. Creamer, Mrs. M.

A. Danenhower and Mrs. H. D. Sheldon.

OSMENA SUPPORTS GOV. WOOD'S POLICY (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1922.) Manila, Jan. 12-Following his vindication by the House and Senate caucus, Sergio Osmena has retained responsibility for the leadership of the Nationalists. Speaking in this capacity, and also as vice president of the Council of State, in an exclusive interview for The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Service, he said: "I will not oppose Governor Wood's policy to attain sound economic conditions and to secure an honest.

efficient and stable government. IC necessary 1 will approve the issuance of bonds for rehabilitating the government's I have highest regard and appreciation for GovWood's character, motives and ability." Overtures for independence will continue in Congress and Manuel Quezon will soon head a mission to Washington to advance the Nationalist claim. However, the mission will receive cabled guidance from Osmena, who now takes counsel from a new body of four Senators, four Representatives and two Nationalist members of the cabinet. Osmena attended Quezon's reception to Governor Wood after defeating him hands down in the party caucus. PATHFINDERS OF AMERICA HERE.

A junior council of the Pathfinders of America has been organized at the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. at 575 Bedford ave.

The purpose of the new branch of the organization is to study character building and to co-operate with the New York Council, P. of A. The offcers are Miss Rose Korber, president; Miss Mariam Brown, vice president; Miss Lena Brown, secretary; and Miss Jeannette Brown, treasurer. The Pathfinders of America are preparing to introduce their studies into the schools in the City of New York has been done in Detroit, without placing any extra burden on the taxpayera. Dr.

Frother, of 383 Clinton is president of the New York Couneil of the Pathfinders. ANGLO-FRENCH PACT DESERVES SUCCESS, VIVIANI DECLARES Believes Treaty Does Not En. danger Dignity or Independence of Other Nations. By RENE VIVIANI. Ex- Premier of France Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila.

Ledger; Copyright, 1822J Paris Jan. 19-It must be frankly declared that the announcement of the proposed France-British Alliance is not received with joyful unanimity, When one recalls how different the delight about three years when the guarantee pact which America and England accorded to France was proclaimed he wonders how times have been able to change so radically and what has happened to the public spirit. There intense happiness in French hearts when the peace treaty appeared as a sort of crowning effort of the war. However, it was drawn up in such a manner that on reading the text, closely one perceived the interdependence of America and England in the sense that in case of war England would not have to lend her aid unless America took the peril into consideration. Nothing in the guarantee treaty of three years ago obliged America or England to furnish milltary assistance.

However, the confidence of the French nation was complete. Calls Pact Vague. Today the Anglo-French pact which is so far full of vague and indefinite characteristics, mixed with economic combinations, does not meet with the encouragement of public opinion. The public spirit is on its guard-not to say suspicious. Evidently so many deceptions, Germany's a broken promises, disagreements about the treaty which a part of the nation declares unacceptable while others insist upon its brutal execution, the throttling of public affairs, the disproportion of exchange, the high cost of living, the reparations stagnation and all the public and private miseries which are legacies of the war, weigh on the popular confidence making it narrow and close.

That--and because we live in an epoch of general distrust-is why the Anglo-French pact is not considered seriously as it should be. As for myself I can only wish for the perfect success of this treaty, endangering neither the independence of the two signatory nations nor the dignity and independence of other nations. It is obviously subordinate to acceptation of the known conditions concerning reparations and the Angora treaty. It is not yet known what the conditions are concerning reparations, but it is, however, indispensable to consider situation would be if the Anglo- French pact were not signed. Germany is in the position of not honoring her signature.

I have many times remarked on the faith with which Germany has prepared to evade her own promises, ruining the state and enriching private a individuals and a thus keeping the profits realized well 'out of our clutches. Now it is a moratorium Germany asks, which seems the only solution unless another policy is adopted which would consist in action, but just what measures one hesitates to say. Germans Dodge Obligations. We must think prudently and act still more prudently, but no one can eternally resign himself to total abstention. The question is whether the consequences of intervention three years after the Peace Treaty and during the present chaotic state of the world would not cause, from the moral standpoint at least, more damage than that which France already faces.

The question has been amplified these three years. It is no longer between Germany and France, AS it seemed a upon signing the treaty it would be. If at the beginning the Allied accord had been perfect, if Germany had felt a Arm hand behind the treaty, despite the mediocrity of certain clauses of it, Germany would have yielded. The American Senate's repudiation of the treaty, the failure of the guarantee treaty, the vacillations among the Allies, the re-establishment of national egoisms all gave Germany an idea that France was isolated and would not dare attempt to demand reparation for her ruins. This sentiment, born of German arrogance, she has applied systematically in order to withdraw as much as possible from the obligations which she accepted.

Effect of Pact on Germany. It now seems a French- English treaty, less amply it is true than a general alliance would make it possible to show Germany how two great European peoples have united to assure world peace after imposing on the conquered nations--responsible for the war--proper respect for her promises. Undoubtedly Germany, facing this new situation, would prove much more docile about respecting her own signature. It is objected that this pact is only designed to meet a German aggression, has only ten years to run. and that it is improbable any German attack will occur before the end of that time.

My answer is, first, that pacts are renewable, and everything depends upon the spirit in which they are second, the close union of two peoples maintained by their signatures--that is. by their consciences--will help them to get closer together and to work for the peace of the world and the econonuc reconstitution of their country. There is no question, as some aver of entering an alliance where the independence of France would be limited or where she would be submitted to conditions which she could not ac. cept with dignity. After a war in which France rendered unforgettable service to the world.

there is no nation, much less England, who would prove such a situation. 36 ISOLATED, CHOLERA MENACES PHILIPPINES Manila, P. Jan. 12-Thirty-six persons suffering from cholera and 45 classed as carriers of the disease are confined in the isolation hospital here. According to health authorities only two cases are serious, and no new cases are developing.

In the hours, four cholera patients and 17 carriers were cured at the hospital. In the last two weeks eight deaths occurred. Make Yours The Home Electric 1300 As low as $20 per month on Monthly Payment Plan, will wire your home complete with fixtures and lamps Our Engineers Are at Your Service Call, Phone or Write for Estimate George Weiderman Electric Inc. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS 191 Flatbush Near 5th Brooklyn Sterling 1800 New York Office 35 Rose St. During the Last 30 Years Have Wired More Than 15,000 Brooklyn Homes METAXAKIS SHORN OF PRIESTLY RANK; ORDERED SECLUDED the Dominion Republic of beer and Legs from Ham- This said officials here to be the Bert Gersailing is which trade out with Latin.

America. which have been the unusual names. The president of the operating comis said to be a German by the name of Lutz, who owned and operated schooners 12 Latin-American waters before the World War. He was interned by the United States Government. WAR DEAD OF STATE PLACED AT 12,276 Adjutant General Corrects From City.

Albany, Jan. 12-Soldiers from New York State who lost their lives in the World War, numbered 12.276, or 3,080 more than has been credited by the War Department, Adjutant General J. Leslie Kincaid announced today. He said that the number of dead, 9,196, as announced by the War Department, subsequently had been found to include only those who lost their lives as members of the Expeditionary Forces, His own compilation included those who also died while in service in this country as well as abroad. Deaths of New York State men serving in the Navy and Marine Corps numbered 1,400, according to the jutant General.

of the soldier dead, 6,664 came from New York City. of the upState counties Erie had the most deaths, 711, and Hamilton the least, with 6. New York City's dead in the Naval service numbered 720, while Erie County lost 104. TAILORS PROTEST FREE DUTY CLAUSE IN BILL Washington, Jan, 12-A protest has been filed with the Senute Finance Committee by the National Association of Merchant Tailors against the provision in the Fordnev tariff biil which would permit residents of the United States returning from abread to bring into the country, duty free, $250 worth of personal belongings purchased overseas. The association also asked that the present allowance of $100 be repealed.

The protest, which was signed by Wilbur W. Stewart, president of the association, says this would be class legislation since it would affect only those residents "who can afford to travel to Europe several times a year. The association says the Government would lose the revenue on approximately $33,000,000 worth of goods. ENGRAVERS STRIKE ENDS The 70 photo- engraving plants in the city whose employees have been idle for the past week because of a failure to reach an agreement on the 1922 contract with the employers reopened yesterday afternoon. When the employers demanded that the 1922 contract provide for a reduction of $5 per week if wages or 4 hours additional time the 1,500 photo-engravers of the Photo-Engravers Union No.

1 walked out. The Union claimed it to be a lockout and the employers said it was a strike. At a mass meeting yesterday the Union ratified the agreement reached by the committees of the Union Board and the of Trade, the employers' organization. The Union claims a victory as the only concessions made to the employers were the elimination of several shop practices that had been objected to and a $5 wage reduction affecting apprentices only. MRS.

PEABODY BURIED ON SARATOGA ESTATE Grave at Yaddo to Be Marked by Stone From Jerusalem. (Special to The Eagle.) Saratoga Springs, Jan. 12-All business ceased in this city this afternoon during the public memorial services for Mrs. George Foster Peabody (Katrina Trask), who was buried during the heavy snowstorm in the morning at the conclusion of the private services. The interment took place on a hill at "Yaddo," the coffin being borne on the shoulders of members of the household.

There was no instrumental music nor hymns, only the brief prayers for the dead which were read by the Rev. John Howard Melish of Brooklyn and the Rev. Irving G. Rouillard, rector of Bethseda Episcopal Church, where the memorial services were held later in the day. The burial spot had been consecrated by his Eminence Germanos, Metropolitan of the Syrian Antiochan Church, who said the consecration prayer in Arabic.

The spot was selected some years ago by his Eminence, a personal friend of Mrs. Peabody, and by him was named "Tall Almokaddas," which is Arabic for holy hill. Here the mourners gathered in the heavy storm while the Rev. Mr. Rouillard read the final prayers.

The grave will be marked by a large stone which Germanos will send from Jerusalem on his return to the Holy Land. Public services were conducted by Germanos, the Rev. J. Howard Melish. the Rev.

Tertius Van Dyke and the Rev. Dr. Rouillard. Dr. Melish read short and appropriate selections from Mrs.

Peabody's works, and two lyrics of which she was the author, "Courage Heart" and "Consolation." were sung. The music for the latter was dedicated to Mrs. Peabody by Dudley Buck. Mrs. Christina Nichols Phelps, the only surviving sister of Mrs.

Peabody, was too ill to be present. A number of Brooklynites attended. Patriarch of Constantinople Found Guilty of Attempting to Create a Schism. the Associated Press.) Athens Jan. 11- ecclesiastical court presided ever by the Metropolitan of Athens today found the Most Rer.

Meletois Metasakis, recently elected Patriarch of Constantinople, guilty of attempting to bring about schism in the Church. It ordered that he be deprived of his every rank and secluded as a monk in the monastery at Zanta. Metaxakis was not preeent at the trial. DEATHS LANGENAUER-ANNIE LANGEN. died 67th year at her home.

655 Woodward ave. Service Saturday, p.m. Funeral Sunday, p.m. 1922. CHARLES H.

LUNT. Funeral service at the Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Friday evening, Jan. 13, at 8 o'elock. James H. Perry Post, No.

G. A. Ocean Hill Couneil. No. 1,154, It.

ate invited to attend. LUST- On Wedneslay, Jan. 1922, MICHAEL McNAMARA, be. loved husband of Nora O'Brien. a native of Roslara, Parish of Tulla, County Clare, Ireland.

Funeral from his late residence, 269 Pearl on Saturday, Jan. 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Janies Pr -Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. MeNIFF-WILLIAM, suddenly at his home, 554 36th Jan. 11, 1922.

beloved husband of Mary Ellen. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th st. and 5th where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Automobile cortege.

McNAMARA Wednesday, Jan. MONTGOMERY-On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1922, HELEN M. MONTGOMERY. widow of the Rev.

R. B. Montgomery, at her residence, 704 Putnam ave. Notice of services later. MOORE- Monday, Jan.

9, 1922. MARY OLIVE MOORE. in her 51st year. Funeral services at the Funeral Parlors of N. F.

Walker, 8607 maica Woodhaven. L. 1., Friday afternoon, Jan. 13, 2 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

OAKLEY- FRANKLIN OAKLEY, died suddenly Jan. 11, 1922, aged 45 years. Funeral services Friday evening. Jan. 13, at his late residence, 071 Quincy st.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. PASTORELL- On Thursday, Jan. 12, ANGELICA PASTORELL, beloved mother of Anna F. Butler and Mary P.

Crum, in her 74th year, at her residence, 239 Duffield st. Requiem high mass on Saturday morning. 10, at St. Boniface R. C.

Church, Duffeld st. near Willoughby st. RAMSDELL- Portland, Maine. suddenly, of pneumonia, on Jan. 12.

1922, RALPH W. RAMSDELL, loved husband of Edna Duffee Ramsdell. Notice of funeral hereafter. RODGER- on Jan. 11, 1922, FRANK RODGER aged 30 years, 7 months.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 1251 Hancock on Friday evening, Jan. 13, at 8:30. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

ROETTINGER- -CONRAD ROET. husband of Minnie Engel, formerly of Fulton st and Saratoga on Jan. 9, at his late residence. 272 Hempstead Rockville Centre, L. I.

Funeral services will be held at the Rev. Frederick. Erhardt New Brooklyn Reformed Church, 1062 Herkimer Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery.

-On Wednesday. Jan. 11, 1922, at his residence, 350 Ocean ROBERT SCHMIDT. Funeral services will be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m.

VARLEY--On Tuesday, Jan. 10. 1922, JOHN T. VARLEY, beloved husband of Margaret father of John Varley. Funeral services will be held at his late residence.

79 Lawrence on Friday, Jan. 13. at 1:30 p.m. Bricklayers Union, No. 1, are invited to attend.

WHITE--On Jan. 10. BRIDGET. beloved mother of Marion G. White, at her residence, 1692 Bergen st.

Funeral on Friday, Jan. 13: thence to Holy Rosary R. C. Church, where requiem mass will be held at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

WHITSON--At Freehold, N. on 10. 1922, MELL E. WHITSON. daughter of the late Whitney V.

and Hannah T. Whitson, in the 66th year of her age. Funeral services at the late home of W. V. Wyandanch, L.

on Friday. Funeral private. WIGHTMAN-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1922, LEONIDAS E. WIGHTMAN.

Funeral services will be held at the residence of his brother, M. B. Wightman, 1448 Dean on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. WOODMAN EMELYN.

ABBIE WOODMAN, age 13, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Woodman, and sister of Marjorie and Charles H. Woodman Jr.

Funeral service at her late residence, 10 Lincoln Ridgewood, N. Friday morning, Jan. 13. at 11 o'clock. Interment, Cypress Hills Cemetery, Friday afternoon.

Train leaves Erie Station, at Jersey City, for Ridgewood, N. at 9:46. RESOLUTIONS GUNNISON -At an executive committee meeting of the Board of Trustees of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank, held Jan. 11, 1922, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Having learned with deep sorrow of the death of our esteemed friend and associate, Mr. Frederic E.

Gunnison, who. for 16 years was a member of this board, we desire to give expression of appreciation of his faithful services to this bank. Therefore, be it RESOLVED. That in the death of Mr. FREDERIC E.

GUNNISON this institution suffered the loss of 8 stanch friend and valued adviser, who. by his devotion to his duties and his admirable personal qualities, won the high regard of his fellow trustees, who memory. RESOLVED. That this minute be entered in full upon the official records of the Board, and that a copy of the same be sent to his family as an expression of our sincere sympathy with them in their bereavement. DAVID MOREHOUSE.

President. ALFRED S. HUGHES. Secretary. EDWIN BAYHA, UNDERTAKER.

219 ATLANTIC AVE. TEL. 1259 MAIN. 153 FLATBUSH AVE. TEL.

2395 FLAT. RESIDENCE TEL. 7980 PARENTS ASSOCIATION DANCE. A reception and dance under the auspices of the Parents Association of the Franklin K. Lane Jr.

High School, P. 8, 85, will be held tomorrow evening at Shubert Hall, Broadway and Monroe st. Charles Springmeyer 18 principal of the high school. Archbishop Metaxakis left New York Dec. 30 for Constantinople, He was elected Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church in Constantinople on Dec.

8 by an overwhelming mafority, following which relations were broken off between the Constantinople Patriarchate and the Athens government. Seven members of the Constantinople Synod resigned, protesting the Illegality of the election, and the Greek Church Synod at Athens adopted resolution censuring Archbishop Metaxakis for "attempting to provoke an ecclesiastical separation, or schism, among the Greeks in America." On leaving for Constantinople, Archbishop Metaxakis declared that if he found the legality of his election was disputed, he would devote himself to making an examination of the entire matter. JURY FREES CAFE MAN ON VIOLATION CHARGE A jury before Judge Frank Cooper in the United States, District Court here decided after deliberating only six minutes late yesterday afternoon, that the proprietor of a cafe or restaurant does not become criminally liable under the Volstead Act every. time one of his employees, without his knowledge, takes a little flier in bootlegging. This decision came in the case of Stanley Philipowitz, owner of a restaurant at 843 3d who was charged with possessing liquor and maintaining a common nuisance in his place of business there on Sept.

20 last. On that date one of Philipowitz'8 bartenders was arrested for selling liquor in the restaurant and was later fined $250 and sent to jail for two days by Judge Garvin. The prosecution which was conducted by sistant United States Attorney Peter J. Brancato, was made on the presumption that the owner must have had guilty knowledge of the transaction. A motion to dismiss the case on the ground that Philipowitz had not been shown to have been involved in the sale, was made by Alexander S.

Drescher, counsel for the defendant, but was denied by Judge Cooper, who said that the matter would have to be settled by the jury. The jury settled it in a few minutes. New York Bar Nominations Thirteen Brooklyn and Long Island men have been nominated for election to office in the New York State Bar Association at the annual meeting which is to be held Jan. 20. They are: Harrington Putnam, Robert B.

Honeyman, John J. Kuhn, Meier Steinbrink, Alfred T. Davidson, Elmer G. Sammis, Willard N. Baylis, Edward J.

Byrne, Timothy M. Griffing, William S. Pettit, Edward Riegelmann, Herbert T. Ketcham and Harrison C. Glore.

William D. Guthrie of Manhattan has been nominated for president. ICE SKATING Lincoln Road and Flatbush Avenue to 12 A. 3. to 6 P.

M. 8 to 11 P. M. 25c FOR, CHILDREN-40 ADULTS Sessions Each Day B. R.

T. Subway, Prospect Park Station, to our door. Surface lines, Flatbush lin Tompkins Ave, and Lorimer St. FLATBUSH 4466. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.

Tues. Jan. 17, at LOUISE Farrar, Berat; Pertile, Rothler, Diaz, Wolff. HARDMAN PIANO USED. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offces, shall furnish same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their hame or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read. and the award of the contract made according to law as 80011 thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and piace of residence of the person making the bid. and the names of all persons intereated with him therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it is made without Any connection with any other person making A bid for the same purpose.

and is in all respecta fair and without collusion or fraud. and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department. chief of a bureau. deputy thereot or clerk therein. or other officer or employee of The City of New York.

is. shall be or become Interested. directly or indirectly. as contracting party, partner, stockholder. surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to which it lates, or in any portion of the prodts thereof.

The bid must be verifed by the oath, in writing. of the party or parties niaking therein bid are that in all the respects neveral true. matters stated No bid will be considered unless as a condition precedent to the reception or of such bid. it be accompanied by A check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York. or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof.

drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York. which the Comptroller shall approve aN of equal value with the security required, in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required 88 provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either Inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Roard, or sub.

mitted, personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particulars 89 to the quantity and quality of the OP the nature and extent of the work. referonce must be niade to the specifications, schedules, plans, on flie in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon dent or contract. or who is A defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City.

The contracts must ba bid for separately. The right la reserved each case to reject all bids if it is deemed co be for the Interent of the City HO to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bide in addition to Inserting the sumo In Agures. Bidders are requested to mako their bids upon the blank forms prepared and fur. nished by the City.

a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to Inclose the bid. together with A copy of the contract, Including the spocifications. In the form proved by Corporation Counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work la to be done or the suppiles are to be fur. nished.

Plans and drawings of construction work may be seen there..