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

ukooklyx daily eagle, xnw yohk. sviliiday. dhckmrck 21. H-j-rt to. itmi.

in 4 I "v-K-a JEWS HOT TO BLAME CrtOVEROl TCRA.N LE'CJE 62 HEW MF.r.?.5lkS The chum spm- AID FOR U. S. YETS aa IW L.UIT 4 cnr- I tl. Jrlitt ia a I u.1 HEAR RIOT YHEH OCEAN SIDE YOTES DOWN SCHOOL BUS School Board and Taipayers Ctl Each Other N-urev. Glows Narrowly Averted.

Tar I id. I I. 4 ib- aiwrn.Mat a a la 1... 1 atm jr l. Ucc liere last iltuiii'.

rwid m4 rbi'4rea raw up for a The to ai.proprioti a Us bir 1 1. lea for tranporluou vt In- from ll, Mfnvte ol I i op Jr.ce boot InatrK I Nu. 11 aa 4. la-a t-4 by III lOU-s lo it. JJoce 1 1.

i miroa a-learrfl. Jom I Tbi.rnel waa Lir- luaa vt Co Uie.tmf and i-4 lb r.llnt f.a aa a I' prop: la I nu of itiatead of KalPB l. Lmjod. no tro nt-i Ihe resolution, sai that Le round, red fll.wua n-lirelT too Diuih and cited raws vf maroy ulUges where Ihe waa for la than I He a lav. aiuj lhat lie had bias fiom local bua men for or aa.

II mi te hi resolution aii-orttinaly. Mra. I. Marlon lioan. a lawer.

i Mead. that -be lumu make thla transportation a brlatinas gill to Ihe chiblren, many of whom she aald had to walk more than lo mil. to hool. Stu aid it would only mean a tax ol ti enis on rierr ll.Vuil of lavablv prrrt. William It.

Cot who said be had Cue inldren Coing to tn oihoola. wanted to know why the loan em ployed ph)alcal directors at aalari.s of Irom ll.VOu to ll.iiiu a year and i hen suggested pumpeting the i-htldnn carrying them lo school. I auuiuuiy liarnl. The real excitement cam when the School Hoard distributed the ballots. They were small bite squares of paper marked "ot no a.

If the voter wished to vote in favor of th resolution he or she would have to scratch out the word "No" and write "Yes" on the ballot. A ballot which was dropped Into the box without change or mark would cast a vote in opposition. Denouncing this as a ns. of "Tammany Hall methods, Charles P.iannigan asked the Board: "What Is to prevent you from stuffing the ballot bos with these marked ballots?" Chairman C. A.

Sb-Guir! mad reply that the bullots were George Hill, another member of the Hoard, hurled the epithet, "liar" at Brannt-gun and a fisticuffs exhibition nearly ensued. William Compton added to the turmoil by jumping onto a chair in front of tho Board and waving a ballot under the noses ut the members, shouting: "As American citizens, do you call this bnllot a square He had to be drawn back from the Wfyxt to iBint 4 Reserve Your At -a 3 a Uu -a Ui. i IViaVa) i A-j licr a. -rti, -I i4 -ai al an- ltl. tl.at tea as, kat.9 ir at, it Mil rrfwtt I traarwT iia fai.Uat.0 l.

I. to lu.ru:ii ti.e coi.ar'ra'ati, r.4 ta lre.ai-. a- ataio It. uia-r a-ttir lamU la ii. Ji Trt -at ttu.r vul lav lull oSlcrra Li I I el.tloi 1' cw-iy.

In lluf iw'l I.1-I4 ft llilvit atl. tkir 'c lii'UI (x r4 lir i.trl ut-tu. if i-ti4r tuir rt- an hfirt AD)' luil'jir th liuu can cwuu a Vim Anna GOOD TIDINGSCHURGH HAS GIBBS AS PASTOR li -Ud Hi? I- ef ll.t I tfcunli ol th Tiu.r.i:, m. bu baa a'dpt'd i nJ on the tieid at lie ha.4 alien, ly made a. iin llj la a nin In th prlmo life, a line preacher and has the from his former rli.iri of heirs a pat-tor.

Ti.e Church of the lioo.i Tidings hi. heen without a parlor ainre rly In May last, when the Kv. lr. diaries II. Vail.

h. h-d i.r4 for about aeien ae.epti a vail to a LirkC and Infifentliil rhurvli In aiU Tuul. COMMUNITY XMAS TREE Bufrhwl. Av nue Cfntrsl M. K.

Church mi.l Pjble rVhoo! will liave an outdoor Christmas tie today. It will be erected lu tha churchjnrd. Many ornaiiierits and electric lights will make the tr.e beaut. ful df.y and nUht. This evening.

Christinas Kvc. at 8: IS there will bo a enrol service under th. direction of Prof. lCueene C. Slorria, choirmaster and director of music at Bay Itidee Hill School.

Th': Htv. lr. K. P.ishop, pastur, esp.cla HO prrsons to unite with the church. Included In these arc th.

names of 4u nun who will bo leceived Into the church In the eve ning. The women and girls will be ncilved In the afternoon ut 4 o'clock. Th i r.ii- ilie ivpnlnu will l.e nf Ki.eebil ehiiraetor Th Hthl Kehnol Cliristmm festivals ill be held on the tirst four days of the coming week. Wuteh nipht servhvs will be held at 9 o'clock. 1'ec.

III. The, 11 rat nart of these services will be held out of doors around the lighted tio singing carols. MCMC IN M.ASSOX AVE. Hl'HCIf. The special feature of the.

Sunday evening service in Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church will be the singing oi" selections from "The Messiaii" addition to other numbers by Schlieder, Parker. Oounod and Mailing. Dr. Huston's Christinas topic at the. morning ae-rvice will be "The Cos-pel According to An Angel." Special Christmas music at this service also.

ST. MATTHKW'S CHKIsTMAS. In the of St. Matthew on Ch.lsti'i-.s Day the usual Sunday Services will conducted, the morning services beKinuh.p half an hour earlier, iloly Communion will be administered lit 7:30 a.m. and there will be prayer, ihriiitn.av sermon by the lio.ilor, the l.ie.

Dr. VV. Noi is, and at 1 0 3 J. o'clock. The Sunday School will axFoinble at o'elocn .1 in evening at there will lr service ti.

vrted largi ly to th" singii'g of Christ maa carolds. The Sunday School will hold its Christmas tree festival on Tuesday evening. MfSIC AND DECORATIONS. More than usual emphasis will he given Christmas at St. Luke's Church.

Clinton Dr. Henry C. Swentzcl officiating. The decorations have been specially made bv parishioners. Service will be at 6:30, 8 and 11.

At the latter service the choir will have orchestral accompaniment and Handel's "Halleluiah Chorus" will be the of-fertorinni. At 8 p.m. there will be Festival Evensong. On Wednesday evening the church school will give a Christmas play. i.c -ia .1 .1 i.l i.a4 I ia 1.1.

trial at I t4 la IW wf 4 tb- ta JIMi la a. l. Irii suuWI iaa( 1 i aat lfc 4 rari.1 suual l.lm i lit.t 'h New stiki. i.l, ib inat. ire tm r.l.- i.4 iur hu of cfrli kit 4x IS Mlir I.

ii 4 ll.at i.in.ua ll.l- la an i as III ib-4 la at If! II. WUB4 to hit J. la IMU.M llf lt Ii 111 II. Cm4 i.til'ti t.f T. ar4.

e-uif t-i tvA 4.4 lilt a infer l-ii ti ii3lru.54 nil if N.ria. If II aa 1 a ibv Shu ra.du-ii4 lb trial a.4 wta4l I I'e deal r-nietx-r. all) ai.n I'llaia itai4 blm Hi J. as for v. iitu.n.

It wi lb-e I UNlr brut I x.lviw I. of IHale i Hir4 lb Jr i.l la lUe rruaa. aitj II is IUIS I li-ie ii. i.uiiu.11 iui-bf upoa Shuaf head l.iusl rst i ur.fi iion of I La Jew of l.al-il.e. II waa in grille irnuinal and I be muiie fur Lia mn.e ta plalu to 1- a-a.

Ui ranac aa K.aaii. "It mas to Lis Inteirat that this rll should ful out lh war. this relnl i.u endangered the levrnuea of Home. Ha hsd oa Ihe lovo and -teeiii cf tba Jews. had ei-pe-usej Ihrir raue lor national r.

i.t oral ion and fr4om from d. mlnxtio.i. The Je, eifo had they wished, could not hsie crucined any. lKly. for ib.y were lound und inot by li lioinan autboiitiea.

lio held complete imv and II was l.iea soma aulhortlira with whom the Words and works of Jesus flashed. "flu refore, not I be J. but Rome rrtii'luei I'hrbt. Assuimm; for pur poses of argumnl lhat th Jews did put J. sua to death, what of 117 It hsp-pened I'O ceniunea ago, and that fact meuna you and I apolosw lor Bome- thlng that honpned centuries ago.

True, the Scripturee I. II us lhat the i-lns of the father shsll be visited upon his childreu cvtn 10 the third er fourth feneralion, not to the thousandths generations. Even If our father did thla thing, must we. S.OOO years later, Iw made lo pay Ihe penalty? Can such procedure by any stretch or reason or of ntlnient be construed aa Just or righteous? I slip-pore If It were possible for us to delve Into the family trc? of almost any man living today we could, without much difficulty, discover a derelict or two among his forebears, but would that lie a good or suiliclont reason why the man of today should be made to expiate the crime of his terrible ancestors of yesterday?" "The Synagogue and Social Service was the subject of a sermon preached lust night before a i rowded congrega tion In the Prooklyn Jewish Center, Kastern Parkwnv and Prooklyn nve. by the rnbbl, I'r.

Israel Herbert lv-imhal. The sermon was the second of a series of discourses the rabbi is nreaehlnir on "The Synagogue," and which, it Is Intended, will cover ull the "aims of the Ideal house of Cod In The Eagle Next Sunday What Santa Claus Can Brinjr to the World. By Frederick Boyd Stevenson. When Pollv Ann Played SanU ClauF. By Eleanor H.

Porter, au thor of "Pollyanna. Llovd Georee, Italy, Russia and the East. By Philip Kerr, hia secretary 1917-1921. Your Children and Lucy Allen Smart. Ours.

By A Symnosiuni on Billinjr- and Co'iitijr. By lr. William Brady. Kow a Flood Swept a Singer on to Fame. By Luisa Tetrasszini.

Poland Today. By Dr. Charles riiillips, Statistician of the American Bed Cross in Poland. Trust Company and Other Competition Stir Savings Banks; May Ask for New Laws. By Clarence Hebb.

Another Problem in By It. F. Foster. The Philosophy of Men and Women. By Helen Rowland.

Hanlon's Half Page-Cartoon. The Puzzle That May Win a Trize for You. And a paper chock full of news. to tug Kjooa-ti in Frara Gttr.lni icy InJ-a con la rantioa; ia lor.tly cabin; r.J far ut tt the bmvii? Hun who brought God-V. ta sua is bctr.

celebrated. A hearts arm and the w'ic't wcr'd it a chorai ni "Merr Chriktmas." the ptrit cf G-4 WiU unites in one big tact eacircles the globe. The Good Will of it patrons is the iwt valuable et the Knick-erceicer Ice Coir.pany hat. An Knickerbocker a-re then that urcere rj.preciitio.-i ac- corr.pimes tM Merry Ckriitmaa tm All Knickerbocker Company 'CARDS on table; IS SUPREME COUNCIL'S NEW MEETING ORDER Open Section, txempli'ied ''-If Arms Parley, Taking Hold in i European Politics. Il W1111I.

III IIJU (Kit TtliV 'H Phua. W.mt; i.M. raris IS lit Piumiora Urlr.n.l ar.il IJuvil ujuitiifi.t of liiu cultiea ol Kun-ic liu l.i.n to a luothi; of tUf SniirMii- of tii? Alliiti to lit- h.l.l Cni iiti vctU In lias 1 i A "will kcMvoj" In all mir must ii.T-j i. fi.ii .1 Mi.l. lb.

rvi'uro. cor Im-M Jul fr.ot tl.e.c Una bi'ili a nvvul v.i;h r. I i f. I I'Var oi 1 exirt that tho iu r- tu.ninlii inli.lit no inort-. i.nil (h In-liiout.

Hiiijtic- 1 1 lit Ii'jI hlnKiru- nuTiiory. ashiuL'lvn, with is ni'M-fuiiglfd Ivi.i it ml iii.n,. li.T if hohliiiir op-n inoi'titurn. van I )ie cause. Tim l.lf-i aclu: lly for tht- inortiont thai Hie Kitllpnicnt uf the Kuropi'iin situation ti'itf'ul wltnosK a ooiiiVr-f-uoe; whrrf, with tin.

from ni.n ami in at p. titbk- Irunk umicr. tMindiitK ir.liflit tai ln vcr -hoily's taiv iif. nnw all linmlK Tf'el tlmt the new iciir is houmt to rtert rllit. Tlx- oira iiil c.m.mu-:i;q'ji' contain all the irof i.l olii html'.

I'hrustF such I'n'niit'is fi'ri'd tn princirals dctaila to lio wmkeil out uhfoiute fortlironiit.tr and tho matter ln-en' r. firi cil to experts, all aucjr well. On cuume with final ho-j, imm- liminati'il. In thi mind of l.l"yd OoorRe in particu'iir, that the iltjtis will ever In pleaMed mid midy to Hid those who inio to th rtti-tiflves. perhaps irony on the of tiie Supreme Council is misplaced.

There in always the ihancf that some srood will result, frankly the announcement of tile Supreme Council imetinK on the Hivie'H. the su 'ftins about from the iiioraturium idea of reparatioiis to the I'reiii'h licsis und very likely a shift "nark aitain, all help to bring back the doubts of the last couple of years when the Supreme Council traveled from one heulth resort to another unable to effect any lasting cure. The American plan of fiovernipent which i-dves men a detinite pei iod of time for thejr work, after which an accounting Is demanded, has often been criticised in favor of the European plan which permits ministries to be overthrown on ft ainfile adverse parliamentary vote. in this Supreme Council idea Kuropean politicians seem to have U'scovoed something different. vpr have there been so many famous "diplomatic trumps" for all sides as at the successive gatherings of the Supreme Council.

Xevr ha" tottering cabinets been able so to strengthen their positions and postpone trouble. Never have there been such nnnnrtnnities for camouflaging the real situation bv bolsterins- false confidence and thus avoiding the movement when, if Europe Is to recover from her i'lncss, all and not part ot Europe shall take the job in hand as a common ta.k. COMM CXION AT MIDNIGHT. In St. Stephen's Episcopal Church there will be.

a short carol service at 11:45 p.m. Christmas Eve, followed at midnight by a celebration of the holy communion. The rector, the Rev. Robert J. C.iover, ill officiate at midnight, also at the 10:0 a.m.

The Church School festival will be held on Wednesday evening. The children ill sing a cantata under the direction of J. Valentine Macdonougli. OLD CAKOIi SERVICE. Tn St.

Bartholomew's Church tomorrow there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; festival service 11 a.m. In tho evening the service will consist, of the singing of well-known hymns und Christmas carols. ICE I t.vi h. 'ti. ii i.

I' i-f 1 A In In hi in of ni Tables Now for NEW YEAR'S EVE FOR CHRIST'S DEATH, RABBI CROSS SAYS Hebrews Had NeitHer Mctt Nor Power. Ha Declares Old Laws Refute Story. T1 Tru. a AU-ut Ct-ii i. il.

tvtr 4:4 KU I.U f.tM. t-rl- -l ft I TM- l-a: IViKJ I -4 t-i-M i u.ul 1 nil.) In cvtirsr LU kmum. Ii" jeaktr rfr4 la the Nm ruut and i mM lb snai tiis lirlitfl Ibr J.aus Chiu-l wi ta.uJ tbr rlm lb Hrbrolf la. il ij la -m-l. a TV Jfoicu rii he t--! in-ol4 la an sy irj lfilon of J.sus run in ihe f- -f lb ooi.tiu-4 ia lb attmi ut Fuat.

boaut nJ l.mo rule, tbt Jiiih court lvrtitr haj ll.e r.rbl (ironounc iut lb ilcath penult)'. All ta.41 Inu'lMu the d''n finally w. admliUKi. by Iloni ilia If. Tb'-r is no depute l-ui tnai.

II Is io.ti 1 by ill. Siciid: A Jua hrift had rmr ovu'stJ the faith or any vf th inailtuilous of the Jewlah pewBb. whom II was one. having ten ben lno snd broupht up in the of Ill iluini that He a oil ol 1 ol etidini-c that lb: fopoidng lh tachinr of lb Jew, nor il mean I be exclusion of lie doctrine ll.at every on is the aon of but that tvery man 't Tnal ia what J.i"js in mind. Tluriiore.

the Jew could have had motive, sine He del iiot ui'tw- Ihe lhh people, and did not trv b) create a r.ew fulth or lifebua cult. "It was not J. sui. who started Christianity, lie said He came tu fulfill, not destroy, the law of the prophets or Israel. It ill not Jesus who fuuudid Christianity.

It was Paul. IUhiuiiis ll'ul Mot lie. "There was motive, lie smpa-IhUed with the Jewish people in their desire to l- fr'e from the yoke of Home, and tin- Kom.ms had good rcu-son to believe that He was a rebel, es. pecbilly when He attacked tho twenties of Home by driving Ihe money changers out of the ti mple. the temples re In the hands of Ihe corrupt priesthood who wire the hirelings of Rome.

"The N'rw Testament was written, according to the best information ob tained, by scholars uboiil loU years after the vent occurred, and it tiiinht be tinned merely a collection of folk lore, traditions, handed down irom futher to son. and this may account tor tho many discrepancies that abound In that book. There, are many ooiiflictiiifr statements In th Now Testament. Tor Instance, it overlooks that tho Jew was no longer in poner under Roman rule to pass or execute the sentence of death. With regard In the crucifixion, let me point out lhat crucifixion was never tho mode of niiniKhment amonz the Jews.

Tlirre Is no word for crucifixion In the He-braic language. There are words for ntber forms of death penalty, but not for crucifixion. The method of crucifixion was recognized and practiced bv the Romans from early times and it was the penalty administered, or the form of execution aaminisiernu, ny Romo as the penalty In cases of sedition, mutiny and rebellion. "The Jewish Court could never have passed such a death sentence upon Jesus or anybody else according to the religion of tho Jews themselves. Accordng to one version in the New Testament, the trial of Jesus, took place on the eye of the Passover, and according to another version it took nlace on Passover.

According to strict Jewish ritual adhered to and never from, no court case nor trial of any kind could be conducted on a holiday or on the Sabbath. The same thing applies to the day of crucifixion in regard to which tho New Testament forgets. Pilate Weak Coward. "One version says the execution of Jesus took place on Friday, us the eve of the Sabbath, and the other claims that It was on the eve of the Passover. This is also against the Jewish law which prohibits the execution of the death penalty of any kind being carried out on the holiday or on the eve.

of the Sahbath. "Another vital discrepancy appears concerning the so-called trial. Under the Jewish law, it is not permissible to admit tn cases involving the death penalty circumstantial evidence, even the confession of the accused was not sufficient to convict, and it required two witnesses who could testify that the defendant had been warned he- Hptrtt of INCLUDING SUPPER DE LUXE, ENTERTAINMENT, DANCING' MUSIC, PRIZES and SOUVENIRS $5 r.ortr u.j It.al 11- W-i-a- Mr.rt ii4 ha ana JT Ivl.i lit IW wl.B 4l arleallil. Tl.c lb a car4 r-a 4 a t-f ihe I pi. jklte.dw imwI I l-e t-Va 1 acia.et-l l.d.-oti.iu a a-tuptwa ta llaa ll-UJna U.IH 4.

iuM-i fiM n4 leaw II 4a I i.i 1. 1 ii. It re-ai. ia -It aa th.n tl.c kib1ra ,4 ec at alr.k la Ion the a ho.4 I.r4 and aa-iulr dr Tim- fiemai iiuu.4 in4 be r. -ua II atria.

k'ikh -f 1 1 H-a daai-c thuuid not be II hi- tfce fcuatd la hbo aa at torne al the Ii to brim kiM-ut compiUiiH-c with the a. DOWNS CONVICTED ON GIRL'S CHARGE ti.ii tm Tac i. a v.V.I KiitrheaJ. I. Inc.

II In the county court hire Uat night. Howard Iwawaa. a arll-kuowa naidcut of port J. ff. rson.

was convicted of criminally assaulting Dora May Davis. 1 tars obi. Th Jure out nearly three hours Ik Ii it rt a verdict. th conviction came after a sensational trial, during all of whlcA Ibo defendant's wit eat bahlt hint. Dowiia did not lake the aland In his own ief.

nac. Judge Vunk, who defend, him, s.iys be will take an aplal principally mi lb ground ol lark or tori operation. Down baa not yet been uli need. iiiiuviMA i nuvr tiurtciL In Ihe I'irat Presbyterian Church th. re will be a Christina Day aervice, with preaching by the Rev.

Dr. L. Mason Clarke, minister, tn Ihe morning. Midweek M-rvtca in the lecturo room on Wednesday evening Dr. Clarke In charge; Mibject.

"A Medita tion on the End of liie Year." Tomorrow morning there will be Christmas music under the Icaderahip of R. Huntington Woodman, and choirmaster. M'lXIAL CHRISTMAS MCMC. The Rev. Dr.

II. M. Mimaon, pastor of thu Nostraud-DcKalb M. K. Church, will preach at both sMvica tomorrow.

In the evening there will be special Christmas music with violin solos. Dlt. HII.LIS XMAS hKHMOV. In Plymouth Church, Orange the Rev. Dr.

Newell Dwlght Hillia, pastor, morning, "The Gifts of Christ to tho Human Race, a Christmas tiermon." In the evening there will bo a musical program, with Christmas carols. on CIjristmasS 5 Parkside Dining Room 711 F'atbufh Ave. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER High Class Food and Service ITALIAN DINNER oUolificf-, Special Xmas Dinner (De Luxe), $1.50 Served Sunday Mencay, 12 M. la P.M. JuiU'timi i'lathiiNb anil Seventh Avenue.

HENRY'S KkIhIiIIsIioiI (IM MK.H CLASS A NI)I, VIA 1 KtSTAlKAST IN NKW 69 West Sheet New Yoik City On Saturday upechil Kt-amliiuivlan Supper from to elofitntf. On Chi-iptniiia ltliiner from 0-to SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC. HOFBRAU FAMOUS KKSTAVRANT (ll'AINTKsr PLACE IN AMKUKA JaiMn VVuntti In See You Broadway and 3Cih St. RESERVE YOUR TABLES NEW YEAR'S EVE AND CHRISTMAS DINNER t'honp 4114 Lnnencrp. NORTH STAR Kprtluumnt 4714 Fifth Avenue IhI XniriJi Mur' 111 r'til, 7f.f: ITi-li Hum.

li'ii-: Special Christmas and New Year's Day Dinner, $1.50 Hotel SHELBURNE UKIbHTON BEACH, N. V. (PHOXB COSEY ISLAND BOO). in mum jAiLb ASSURED BY FUSD. Eele r.iadjriCive 523 ta Meet Presij NeeJ-1 tin Kour Lacking.

Presi Need Tranaporta- Trrt)-li Amnar.u i.4 ui t-'ri-wH mm to I ciatvl.l to I.UUH i-y 1 il Id I 'i'n Bir aK uru. Th H4 i.titNl Bakt i-i-yi i fi-taia ui.r- in. r.i (-ini un-J Janip ir. Th ir nin cf r.euihtr'E 1 hu J. e- a-'ii.

Ca more lttHHrtact oM'lv in-nna UU i i.i.-v Ki iDt l. 4. Iiiallli'l to llc tLt uual. limn- I a tlifv Ka4a In lue Riiln! d.i-iiui t-4 l.t-ri- i i t-. fi-4 li HI niri.

Hi-- rtort if a) v.vuru.ut.-d t-liv 1 aa inurlv i. I lu'l ail my rrnni "Jiiat ilmn a 1 11. 1 of a. l'e In l'rancv. llnr.

cii lu If. 't i.i'' villi iWniv. i Touit Hie HraiU'h- An.ir?.-. ii--, l.llt:i4' Uneil M-niuv nrhi to h.urt knowlnr I I-vh h-ld th t-u ii j. to roi.trutr- to thm lun.i.

i-our ion Kuud. VirooUyn Iniy Tin- contribution: Previously i.cltnow 1 dfccj cf Tcaciier 1 T. 4 i tj mid' WVl'li i lniitlH of Ii of f. A. 11.

M. Minory oi' I'hyUin. Auxihary. Ui'Vil A rear, in Total i Council 10 It CRUISER BROOKLYN IS SOLD FOR $41,666 Urooklyn, Auiniral Schley's flagship at Santiago in 1S98, has been sold by the Navy Department for Coninilssioned In 1MIC, the Brooklyn was the fastest vessel in the Navy at ll.at time. Her peed at the trial trip astonished thu naval world.

The Government had ontracted for hir to make 20 knots, but sho averaged ill. 92 knoU over a 37-mile course. Tho Brooklyn wus constructed by tho Messrs. Cramp at Philadelphia. At Santiago the Ilrooklyn W83 otrnck with enemy shells 26 times, and she the only American killed the fleet action.

I apt. Rulate ot the Spanish burtlesliip Ylzcuya paid a hiah tribute to the ruisor In his story the fight ut Santiago. He tried to ram her but was unsuccessful. The Spaniards believed that the Prooklyn was the only vessel that could overtake them in their flight from the liar-bor and they had been ordered to concentiat.e ail of their lire upon her. Chpi.

Kulate admits, however, that spite- of the combined efforts of his battle fleet the Brooklyn drove the and her sister ship, the Oquendo, hard ushore with her crashing broadsides. The British first lord of the admiralty after the Spithead naval review admitted that England had no shins that could equal thi Brooklyn, and he advised the constructfon of four armored cruisers almost exactly llko her. Although the Brooklyn went out of commission in 190B, she was sent to Vladivostok in November, 1917, to protect American lives and property, American Iron Ac Steel Com pany oi uaKiana, oougnt the Brooklyn. Frat House Dedicated To Capt. Bullock's Memory Honor was paid to the memory of the luteCapt.

Harry A. Bullock of Brooklyn, for many years a member of the editorial staff of the New York Times, and for a number of years be-lore his death executive secretary to the president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, when the new Theta Delta Chi Fraternity House at Amherst College, Amherst, was recently dedicated to him. Captain Bullock was sent to France soon after America entered the war, and was killed in the summer of 1918 when a Gorman bombing plane registered a direct hit upon a building In which he was. Captain Bullock was a graduate of Amherst College it the clats. of 1 SOU.

science cannot compromise. The world, as represented at this Conference, must either accept the principle or reject it; half way measures are Impossible and unmoral. To this position the British delegation will adhere to the end. It began the presentation of its case through Lord Lee yesterday before the naval committee; It continued to elucidate it today; it will present it to a larger audience when the next plenary session is held, and there it will show why Great Britain looks upon the submarine with horror and why it asks that this weapon of piracy should be outlawed by civilization. But while maintaining this position Creat Britain will not be an obstructionist or do an) thing to delay the work of the Conference by a single hour.

If France must have a submarine tonnage disproportionate to her battleship ratio even if she should go to the cxtr me length of demanding that she. i. permitted to build submarines without restriction as to number or size, r. nd that proposal I enderstand her delegation has been Irstruoted to advance still there wib be no obstruction on our part. We shall simp.y say that We must take corresponding measures of protection; that we must have the neoessan antisubmarine weapons, light cruisers other erart, which, from their na-iuie, cannot be used for offensive pui'pones, v.

hl' r.not be used to at- battleship 'xutibKi'd fprljd, but are to be employed son- lor against the submarine. This position, it is believed, cannot be opposed either by the French of Americans. Their opposition would be Illogical. I If the Americans and Hie French I put the al of their approval upon Uie submarine cannot, with any I'retoin-'e of reason, object to Enr'und or any oilier Power taking such niea-, si.ro i are necessary to protect itself I ngaiiiHt. a eapon which nations regarded us legitimate.

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FOR HOTEL SHELBURNE Bclach AT THE Htfje PRIVATE ROOMS ACCOMMODATING FROM 20 TO ir00 PERSONS FOR BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS, BEEFSTEAK DINNERS, ETC. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER, $1.50 itooX NEW YEAR'S EVE INCLUDING SfPPBIt TK LUXE, KNTKFtTAI N.MENT, t.W llANCINCi, PHIZES AND Britain Prepared for Finish Fight Against Submarines GIVING spontaneously, from the heart is the quickening power which lifts Christmas above all other feasts and festivals, which infuses this high holiday with a sentiment which all others lack. It typifies, concretely, good will to men and grows by being practised. It has been our privilege, this Christmas season, to help more people than ever before to make others happy judging from the fact that on this Christmas Eve, when the lights of the tree are already beginning to twinkle, and Santa Claus' sleighbells are already heard tinkling in the distance, we have reached a new high mark for holiday business. We are sincerely grateful to all those people who, to the number of many thousands in excess of all previous years, have given us this new proof of their friendliness, and have made this store more than ever an institution to which Brooklyn people in particular naturally turn for aid in their shopping problems.

And we are equally grateful to our own splendidly helpful store force, who by their untiring effort, cheerfully given, have made possible this vastly increased measure of service. To one and all we say "Thank You!" from the bottom of our hearts; and again, at the close of our 56th holiday season, voice the centuries-old happy wish Claridge Restaurant Bushwick 4093 13 Palmetto Street 3 Doors from Broadway BROOKLYN, N. Y. ector s. At 577 Fulton Street u-ni ho an excpiUiontiHv tine Ucstaurant to dine at Christ man Day.

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Open 1 1 a.m. lo 3 a.m. 1188-90 Fu ton 2d Floor, cor. Bedford Av. BEDFORD PLAZA RESTAURANT 1268 Flatbush Avenue Menu, christmaH Day, $1.6: Celery und OHvob, r.f CMrr, Blue Tolut or Half itrnppfrult.

Mock Turtle or Cream of Shrimp a la Newbury. lionet Ver-inynl Tnrlt-v with Chcutnut Dri-ssini? ami Cn -tiberr? tHiici or lt't Hu kllrm lg wit und Apple 8 a uro, Crrammi CuuM-tlownr and Marirl or liollnl Potatoex, Hurk-ftirrhnm Halail. Hot Mince or Pumpkin Hp or Kpftlinl. Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce, Cofff. RF.SKKVR A TAHI.E NOW 1-OK YOVU t'lIKINl'MAS tUNNHK 1 LATHI Sll A Mi, 3071).

By. A. MAIRICE LOW. AVashtngton Coircspondcut London MomiiiK l'ost. (From Morning Post, Dec.

23.) (Copyright by 7ie Brookltya Earle and I'Mladelahia I'ubiic Lrdijer. 19UJ Washington, Dec. 23 More than once Great Britain has been the champion of lost causes Involving a principle, and here today in Washington she Is fighting a lOHt cause for a principle effecting the whole of civilization. The British delegation, in urging outlawry of the srJhmarine, know that the other four naval powers are against them; that not only will the submarine tonnage of the world not be decreased, but, on the contrary, it will be greatly Ii creased over that now in existence; but that has not swerved them from the line of action adopted at the beginning of th Conference. Their altitude has been splendid and must rnake every Englishman proud thero has been no bargaining by the British delegation.

Mr. Balfour, whose work here has been extraordinary, Who has shown the highest qualities of tact, skill and understanding of men's minds, lias refused to listen to any suggestion to put the submarine In the scale against a concession or a supposed advantage. The submarine, according to the British view, is not policy or polities', tv vr'lH'-'P'Ye. princip! Sobfhinq And Blotches mp Lprtsnnis AND, BROOKLYN I lRAri-nitr nl'itrr rtnv Ly thu fnnioun Orchextiu and othaia liruin u-1- i. iOlu.