The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1923. 24 INSURANCE AGAINST DISSATISFACTION WfTWT'J Plain DEATH SENTENCE ON BADEN ENGINEER UPHELD ON APPEAL No Woman's Point of View In Politics, Is Opinion Of Lady Bonham-Carter By WILLIAM HASSETT. WILLARD ORDERED TO UNDERGO STRICT EXAMINATION Must Prove Himself Fit to Meet Firpo, New Jersey Controller Rules.

Trenton, N. June 21 State Controller Newton A. K. Bugbee, at director of the New Jersey Boxing Commission, has ordered Jess Wll-lard to report for a physical examination before Wednesday of next week. Bugbee Intends to have 110 last.

minute slipup In the arrangements for the Wlllard-Flrpo bout, which Is booked to take place at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, the night trf July 12. If Wlllard THE DESK HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1J A. PEARSON'S SONS Office and Myrtle Avenue mt. A rnone Main 409 Shop52 My.oAnu.s9 pMrj StrMt 3M Jy StrMl IN every field of human you will find men who arc working earnestly for a fcotter tomorrow. There is always room for betterment.

None of ut vould tolerate, now, the con. ditions that were taken a matter of course, a generation back. Each year brings its development of improvement and advancement. To improve conditions means first to improve self to develop ability and increase knowledge; to put better methods into effect; to practice higher standards of condud. This organization was formed for the purpose of elevating the standards and bettering the conditions that formerly existed in this calling.

NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Local Member by Invitation FAIRCHILD SONS SAIFPCTDTS ACF Liti CLINTON AVE JAMAICA ftp. 16 of 4 Stria In i l. I mjjl 4 LL ilS IVLSi LiB i Carpets, Kugs, Linoleums Daily Deliveries in Greater New York Representative Will Call on Request OF BROOKLYN tO NEGROES KILLED, 25 HURT AT FIRE IN CHICAGO TENEMENT Chicago, June 21 Ten negroes known to have been killed and at least 25 were injured in a fire which swept a three-story tenement house at 22d and Federal sts. here early today. The approximately 160 negro tenants of the building were cut off from escape by the destruction of the main stairway, and a number jumped to the streets from windows.

The fire started in a furniture store on the ground floor and quickly destroyed the wooden tenement. Firemen made many heroic rescues. The burned tenement was in the heart of the negro district near Chicago's Chinatown. Joseph Smith, wealthy negro own er of the furniture store, was arrested, The fire, which started from an unexplained cause, spread rapidly through the store and attacked the wooden stairs leading to the upper floors of the building before any occupants of the tenement awpk- ened. When the firemen arrived the first floor and entrance were in flames.

1 i ioo Jbutiers to serve yowl efr The Jjw Alamac Hotel 7 jst Street and Broadway which will Open in September. personnel at thi wonderful new hotel-waiters, porters, down to the tiniest bell hop hive been trained to serve you as carefully as 'the best trained servant in your own home. For it is the desire of the Management that every guest should consider the Alamac a real home, and it is only ihmugh such anticipatory, painstaking service that this atmosphere can be created. Jeases far ptrmamnt gun li rt new being matte jfT 2067 BROADWAY TILIFHUM ENDICOTT 64! The Alamac tA (harming plate ftr particular peepe, ATZ-OwNERSHIP iTanacement Hlamac BROOKLYN 111 BROOKLYN DEATHS GUNTON Cambridge Lodge No. 662.

F. A. M. Brethren: It is with sorrow I announce the death of our Brother, Rev. FREDERICK CUIS-TON.

Funeral services Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at his late residence. 8315 85th Forest parkway, New lork. Fraternally. SAMUEL KAPLAN, Mas'cr. W.

Cole Mitchell, Secretary. IRVINE On June 20, 1923, ESTELLA. beloved wife of J. Ernest Irvine. Services at her late residence, 236 Greene Brooklyn.

Members of Stella Chapter No. 29, O. E. invited. Funeral private.

I JENSEN Suddenly, on Wednes day. June 20, 1923. CHARLES beloved son of Emma E. and Edward and dear brother of Edward N. Jensen.

Funeral from his home, 146 Shellhank Rockville Centre, L. Saturday, 23d 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of St. Agnes at 10 o'clock. KEENAN On Wednesday, Juno 20.

ELLEN, beloved wife of David Kcenan, and mrth'r of Mrs. Annie McGarry, Mrs. Ellen Leahy and Mrs. Jennie Cloury. Funeral from her residence.

90 Baltic Saturday, June 23, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m. LEAHY JULIA COX LEAHY, beloved wife of the late Henry P. Leahy, on June 20, 1923, at her residence, 407 Manor West New Brighton, Staten Island.

Notice of funeral later. I LIN A RICHARD LINA. "Camp Funeral Church," Broadway, 66th st. Thursday, 10 a.m. McCANN GERALD on June 19.

Survived by his widow, Murie McCann (nee Lutzius), and Infant son, father, Thomas and mother, Mary E. McCann; two brothers, Thomas J. Jr. and Herbert L. Fu.

neral Friday morning from his resl dence, 387 Kosciusko st. Solemn high mass Friday, June 22, 10 a.m., St. John the Baptist Church. Lewis and Willoughby aves. gelatlves, friends and alumni of St.

John I niverslty, also Class of 1915, respectfully in vited to attend. McCANN The Alumni Association of St. John's College, Brooklyn with deep sorrow records the death of GERALD F. McCANN, '15. Mem bers of the association are earnestly requested to atterd the funeral mam at the Church of St.

John the Baptist on Friday, June 22. 1923. at 10 a.m. EDWARD V. DODD.

President. William E. Secretary. McCANN Columbus Council No 126. Knights of Columbus: Members are requested to assemble Bt the home of our late brother.

GERALD F. McCANN, 387 Kosciusko Thursday. June 21. 1923 at 8:30 p.m. JOHN J.

McGROARTY, G. K. Joseph L. Walsh, R. MORAN At Dallas, Texas.

June 18, 1923. KATE E. MORAN. Funeral services at the residence of her son Wpolsey A. Moran, 452 Marlboro rd.

Brooklyn, Friday, June 22, at 8:15 p.m. 20-2 MURPHY On June 19. SARAH A. MURPHY, beloved wife of Thorn as J. Murphy, at her residence, 557 47th st.

Funeral Friday at 9:30 thence to St. Michaels R. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will offered. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. Coaches.

I NESTLEN On Mnndav, June 18 FERDINAND NESTLEN. beloved husband of Theresa Nestlen, In his 61st year. Funeral service at his residence, IS Stanwlx on Thurs day, June 21, at 8 p.m. Intermon Friday, June 22, at Evergreens Cemetery. NETHEHCLIFT At Freeport, June 21.

1923. MARY L. NETH ERCLIFT (nee Fitzgerald), beloved wife of Edgar A. Nethercllft. Fu nernl from her residence, 55 Freder Irk rreeport, Saturday, Jun 23; thence to the Church of Ihe Holy Redeemer, Freeport, N.

where a solemn mass will he celebrated nt 10 a.m. Interment private. (Alban papers please copy. I NICHOLSON At Upper Mon' elair. N.

Thursday, June 21. 1923 JOHN NICHOLSON, husband Mary 10. Nicholson. Funeral service. will be held nt his home, 121 Edge mont at the convenience ol Mi family.

On Tuesday, Jun 19, 1923. JAMES .1.. beloved huslinu of the lale Chnrlnttp O'Donnell an dear father of Mis. T. H.

Ireland Emily O'Donnell. Funeral from home, 201 Sterling Friday, Jun 22, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mas will be celebrated at the Church St. Francis Asslssl, at 10 o'clock. An tomoblle cortege.

I O'NEILL THOMAS, on June 1 1923, beloved husband of Ellzabet O'Neill, In his 65th year, at his horn 130 State St. Funeral services Fr day, June 22, 1) a.m.; mass requiem at Church of St. Chnrle Borromeo. Slrtney pi. Interment Hoi Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortfge. Pleast: omit flowers. I QUAIL On Wednesday, June 2" 1923, CORNELIA wife of Jam T. Quail, uged 69 years. Relative! friends and members of Cornerston Lodge No.

387, F. A. are In vlled 1o atlend the funeral services at her residence, 437-H Pulaski st on Saturday evening, Juno 23, at o'clock. RADIGAN On June 19. CATH ERINE RADIGAN (nee MeManus widow of the late James and mothe ol H.

B. Seaman, Frank John, William, and Alice Radlgan and niece or MeManus. Fu neral from late residence, 238 Reac iith Rockaway Heach. on Frl day. June 22.

at 9:30 a.m.; thenc to St. Rose of Lima Church where mass of requiem will he offered for the repose of her soul Interment Lawrence Cemetery. German Reports Claim Food Stocks in Occupied Zone Are Nearly Exhausted. Duesseldorf, June 21 (By the Associated Press) The superior court-martial of the French armies on the Rhine has rejected the appeal of Paul George, agricultural engineer employed In the Baden Aniline and Soda Works at Ludwlgshafen. convicted of sabotage.

The court confirmed the sentence of death pronounced recently by the lower tribunal, Essen, June 21 Reserves of food supplies held by the various industrial co-operative organizations In the Ruhr Valley are rapidly being exhausted, according to German sources. This Is due to the collapse of the railroad transportation of foodstuffs from unoccupied territory because of the presonce of Allied troops In the railroad centers, causing strikes Involving the complete abandonment of work by the German trainmen. The German authorities claim they aro receiving less than half the normal food supplies necessary to feed the workmen and the remaining civilian population of the Ruhr. BIssen, Dortmund, Bouchum and Gelsenklrchen, cities of from 200,000 to 500,000 population, have been receiving their food supplies for the past few days entirely by means of motor freight transportation. The Essen municipal authorities say the city has been absolutely without milk for two days, while Dortmund reports failure to receive milk for five days.

On the other hand, the French uthorltles declare that 256 cars of foodstuffs crossed the frontiers of the occupied Ruhr territory yesterday, and had more cars appeared the border the French would have given all possible assistance to speed tbem on to their destinations. The normal food supply of the Ruhr, necessary to feed tho popula- on, is from 650 to 600 carloads daily, which must be forthcoming from outside the valley. French Offer to Help, Official Inlormallon from tha French to Iho effect that they would transport foodstuffs for the civilian omilation over tnetr mmtarny- cerated lines, provided the Ger mans would pay the costs of moving he freight trains and handling tne supplies, caused German officials of the district to meet today to discuss whether the payment of such freight churges would entail "co-operation, or abandonment of passive resistance." The French hold that the fate of the Germans Is entirely In the Ger mans' own hands, the French declln- iar all responsibility for the starva tion which the Germans might bring upon themselves if they chose to interpret freight charge payments as co-operation. DEATHS RANGER On Monday, June 18. 923.

at U. S. Veteran Hospital, New Haven, WILLIAM beloved husband of Delia Ranger. Funeral services at the Lefferts PI. Chapel, 6 Lefferts pl near Grand Brooklyn.

Thursday, June 21, at 8 p.m. (Philadelphia papers please copy). 20-2 REIELT On Tuesday, June 19, 1923, HENRY REIELT. beloved hus band of Wilhelmlne, and father of Emma Relelt Eden, of 90s Bushwlck ave. Funeral service Thursday eve ning, June 21, 1923, 8 p.m., at 905 Bushwlck ave.

RYAN On Tuesday, June 19, 1923. MARY P. RYAN (nee Nolen). at her residence, 2717 Avenue Brooklyn. Funeral will be held on Saturday at 9:80 a.m., thencu to our Lady of Refuge R.

C. Church, Ocean and Foster where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. nterment, Holy cross. Auto cor tege. RYAN ELIZABETH (nee Gloor), on Tuesday, June 19.

1923 beloved wife of William H. Ryan, at her residence, 874 Greene ave. (u neral Friday at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of St. John he Baptist.

Willoughby and Ltwls aves. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RYAN On Wednesday, June 20. 1923.

MABEL FOSTER, beloved wife of John Hughes Ryan, at her home, 33 Desehon Bronxvllle, N. Y. Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m. SCHMIDT ROSINA SCHMIDT died at Nassau Hospital, June 19, 1923. Funeral from her residence 302 Liberty Hempstead, L.

June 22, 1923; Church of Lady of Loretto 9:30 a.m.. where a high moss will be celebrated. Interment St Boniface Cemetery, at Elmont. SEXTON On June 20. 1923, ED WARD R.

SEXTON, aged 65 years, Funeral services rriday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Charles Barr Funeral Parlor, 541 Franklin av. SHEVLIN On Tuesday. June 19 1923. FRANK beloved huBband of Rachel Shevlin, age 64 years.

Funeral services at his residence. 6bl St. Mark's ave. Brooklyn, on Thurs, day evening at 8 o'clock. SPENCE On Wednesday, June 20, 1923, THOMAS SPENCE at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Leonard 8. Mabee. 102 No. Long Beach Freeport, N. Y.

Funeral sendees Friday evening, 8:15 o'clock. I TAYLOR ALBERT TAYLOR. "The Funeral Church." Broadway, 66lh Thursday, 11 a.m.t THALL On Tuesday. June 19, Tjr. CHARLES SKWALL THALL, beloved husband of Jennie Thall.

Funeral services at bis residence. 1122 E. 92d Brooklyn, Thursday i vcntng. Jun 21, at 8:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

Interment, Greenwood, Friday morning. TICE ALFRED E. TICE. "The Funeral Church," Broadway, 66th Thursday, 8 p.m. 1 VETTKR MARY P.

(nee Cad-sidy), beloved wife of Joseph J. Vct-trr, suddenly on Wednesday, Juno 20. 1923. Notice of funeral, from her late residence, 8815 191st Hollls, hereafter. I WOODS SARAH WOODS, on Tuesday, June 19.

1923. widow of Henry Woods. Funeral from her residence. 208 Lincoln Friday. June 22.

9 o'clock. Members of the Third Order of St. Francis respectfully Invited to the solemn requiem trass at Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Pine and Fulton sts. Inter, ment Holy Cross. Auto cortege.

IN MEMOKIAM DONIGAN In loving remembrance of MABEL LOUISE DONIGAN, beloved daughter of the late George H. Donlgan and Lottie L. Welling, who departed this life June 21, 1 922. HER AUNTS AND UNCLE. EULER In fond and loving memory of a most wonderful wife and mother whom God gave eternal rest a year ago today.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. VON DO LION In memory of my devoted father, BERENI) VON DOHLKN. who departed this life June 21, 1917. ANNA VON GLAHN. WILLIAMSON In memory of my beloved son.

ALFRED E. WILLIAM- I SON, who died Jupe 21. 1908. I MOTHER. (By Cablr to The Jirookltn Eagle and Phila.

Ledrirr; Copyright, 192S.) London, June 21 Although the women of England are determined to play a more Important role In public affairs, one finds them by no means In agreement as to the best means of obtaining their ends. Their demands are Identical, but they are working In many directions to realize them. There Is, as we have seen, a mili tant group of women which emphasizes sex in the campaign which it wages to attain full rights for women. But Lndy Bonham-Carter. president of tho Woman's National Liberal Federation, is not 01 tnai number.

Lady Bonham-Carter Is the former Violet Asqulth, favorite daughter of ox-Premier Asqulth. Sho throws only negative light on the vexatious question of what the English woman's point of view Is on public affairs. There should be no woman point of view," said Ladv Bonham- Carter with great decision. "I protest against certain subjects being labeled woman subjects. As an Intellectual barrier sex should not exist.

Women should share with men the horizon which Is open to us all." It was inevitable that Lady Bon ham-Carter should first come before the English public In her character of a great man's daughter. As Violet Asqulth she was somewhat over shadowed by her famous stepmother, Margot Asqulth, Lady Bonham- Carter is very slender, and strangely enough, bears a decided resemblance to her stepmother. Each has the same long face, although one of Lady Bonham-Carter's friends has said hers is spiritual, while Mrs. As-qulth's Is mischievous. Liberals Like Missionaries.

"Being a Liberal in the House of Commons," said Lady Bonham-Carter. "Is like being a missionary in darkest Africa. We Liberals believe in a fair start for all in the race of life, although we cannot guarantee. as some of our Labor Party friends would have us do, that tha race will end in a dead heat. We believe tn freedom and the widest scope for Individual Initiative and capacity.

Our attitude toward labor and la bor problems Is perhaps most vital to the Liberalism of the future. The late Government the coalition had no guiding principle or policy In Its dealings with labor, which was alternately threatened and cajoled at one time denounced as Anarchist, at another Its most extreme demands yielded to If only they were presented with sufficient violence. When people talk of labor unrest they often do so as If it waa something dangerous, sinister, subversive that ought to be stamped out. Views Labor As a Growing Child. "On the contrary, I regard labor as a child growing up a cry for fuller, larges life, for a better opportunity.

We Liberals ought to help that. Nine-tenths of those who cry for wholesale nationalization have not thought the things out. It is not always an economic demand, it Is often an emotional one, a natural reaction against existing injustice. What they mean In nine cases out of ten is a fairer share, a louder voice In the conditions of in dustry, In which, after all, they spend and often risk their lives. I think It is the business of lib erals to help them to this fuller life not by nationalization, not by pen allzlng success or by cramping and crippling private enterprise and In Itlatlve, We don't want to create a high-water mark beyond which no man shall rise.

We want to create a low-water mark beneath wlhch no man shall be allowed to sink. 'What we ask Is that every work ing man shall have a fair share In the wealth he helps to create, a guarantee during periods of unem ployment, not merely that he shall have safety, but also decency and dignity and what, perhaps, matters most, a voice tn the conditions under which he Is obliged to work. It is to help these people that we exist We did it long before there was a Labor Party. If we had not done that there would perhaps have been no Labor Party. Sympathy with the people Is the life-blood of liberalism." Was Father's Confidante.

There Is about Lady Bonham- Carter a stanchness that la easy to associate with a daughter of Mr. Asqulth. Indeed, It was to her that her father Is said always to have read his speeches before they were delivered In the days when he was Prime Minister, and friends say that he has always consulted her on weighty political points. As president of the Woman Na tional Liberal Federation. Lady Bonham-Carter holds an office first held 40 years ago by Mrs.

William E. Gladstone. The Asqulth Influence so dominates that organization that at the recent gathering of more than 700 delegates for the annual confer ence, a bare half dozen women only were said to bo adherents of the Lloyd George wing of the party. A Fling at Lloyd George. The cleavage In the Liberal party Is sharp and partisan feeling Is hit ter.

It Is not surprising therefore that a daughter of the Asqulth household should have an 111 opinion of the coalition which brought about her father's downfall or of the coalition's architect, Mr. Lloyd George. She says bluntly that Lloyd George never put country above par ty until he found himself without a party. "Mr. Lloyd George," continued Lady Bonham-Carter, "seems to have discovered with a shock of pained surprise that some of his former associates actually live In May-fair and Belgravla.

He tells us he Is going to play no party game. That Is perhaps a wise game when you haven't a party to play It with. I think if I were Mr. Lloyd George it wouldn't be from Belgravla but from the slums that I should fear criticism." Concerning Britain's foreign relations Lady Bonham-Carter said: "Peace Is the first article of the Liberal creed. We must base our whole foreign policy boldly on the Idea of the League of Nations by making the League a real living reality and not a mere scrap heap on which to fling at tho eleventh hour lost causes, forlorn hopes and Insoluble prohlems' G.OP.WUTWOMEN ON ITS NATIONAL COMMITTEE-ADAMS St" Louis, June it Womon will ne given a part of the management nf the Republican party, John T.

Adams, rhalrman or the Republican National Committee, doc'ared I': a telegram received her by Jacob L. Bahler, National CommlttPi man for Missouri. Chairman Adams suld In the telegram 'hat after a conference with President Harding and Hamilton Kean, who were members of a committee with Adams to con-aider women rep' esentatlon on the National Committer, he had decided to recommend the immediate scire. Hon of women as associate members of tha committee. Head of World Zionists Sails After Convention After attending the Zionist convention at Baltimore, MU, Dr.

Chalm Weltzmann, head oj the World Zton-ists, sailed Tuesday on the Maure-tanla. Dr. Weltzmann has been one of the outstanding figures in the fight of the Jews throughout the world for a national homeland in Palestine. MEIKLEJOHN TELLS ALUMNI REAL ISSUE (Special to The Eagle.) Amherst, June 21 Sur rounded by the trustees and alumni. who he said had forced him out, Dr.

Alexander Melklejohn, resigned president of Amherst College, turned on his foes at the annual Alumni Association dinner lost night and directly contra dicted their statement that "adminis trative policy" was at the bottom of the disturbance. The real issue, he declared, was lib eralism in education and his going, he believed, meant a defeat of liberal thought and education In Amherst by conservatism. When he concluded, the crowded hall thundered applause for him. The undergraduate body was ooviousiy mrgeiy disposed in his ravor and the students stamped the floor, rattled the tables and cheered. The older alumni maintained a stony silence.

Not even the dramatic aspect of the situation was able to stir them. One of the most distinguished of them was vice President Calvin Coolldge, who sat at Dr. Melklejohn's side at the guest table and listened to the greater part of the address with an Immobile countenance. Dr. Meiklejohn concluded with these words; "I differ from most of you on most of the Issues of Ufa, and I am going to keep It up." In tha storm of applause that fol lowed, Vice President Coolidge hastily rose ana supped away.

Ueorge A. Plimpton, chairman of the Board of Trustees that asked for Dr. Melkle john's resignation, rushed forward and shook hands heartily with the retir ing president. Kindly Vermont Judge Helps Young Lawyer to Win His First Case Slightly weak about the knees, sometimes uncertain what the next question should be, a smooth-cheeked young lawyer, barely come of age, tried his first case before Judge Har- land B. Howe In the United States District Court here yesterday after.

noon and the shrewd and kindly Judge, experienced in the manifold ways of courtroom trickery, recalling perhnps his own first case decades ago, watched carefully from the bench and saw tn It that the boy lawyer got Justice ann, as 11 nappened, an acquittal. The new counselor was Harold Drescher, son of ex-Alderman Alex ander S. Drescher. His client was Mrs. Gussie Jacobs, proprietor of a small bakery and lunchroom at 207 3d where.

Prohibition Agent Samuel Weisenberg charged, he had purchased a glass of whisky for 25 cents in January last. The defendant testified, In her own behalf, that she had had the liquor for more than eight years, that she kept it for her husband, who was a sick man and that Weisenberg, dressed as a poor laborer, had entered her kitchen on a cold day and had nleaded "For God's sake, give me a drink or I'll freeze to death. Counsel for defense moved to have the case dismissed. And the Jury deliberated for a min ute and a half and returned a verdict of "Not Guilty." DR. CHARLES THALL DIES IN HOSPITAL Dr.

Charles Sewell Thall, 60 years old, of 1122 E. 92d Canarsto, a well-known physician In that section where he had been In practice for the past 25 died Tuesday In the Cumberland Street Hospital. He had been In poor health for somo time. Dr. Thall was born In the Eastern District, a son of the late Richard and Ellie ('.

Thall. He was a grml'i- ale of the Boys' High School and the Long Island Mi dlcal College. He was graduated from the latter Insll-tutlon In 1 894 and for two years later was an Interne In St. Catherine's Hospital. He was a member of Ihe Royal Arcanum, the Long Island Medical Society and the Jr.

U. A. and Is survived by his wife. Jen nie; two daughters. Mrs.

Lorraine Lopez and Muriel B. Thall, nnd a son, Sewell F. Thall. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock In his late home, and Inter ment will be In Greenwood Cenie tery. WAIF IX HALLWAY.

Joseph Contona of 745 Willie ave, u'ld Edard Doyle of 85 Rutledge were disturbed by the walls of an infant at a late hour lust night. Upon making nn investigation they found 6-weeks-old baliv bov In a lia! The baby was taken to the lymc si. poller Matter ana later to the City Nursery. IN MEMORIAM RUDDY In loving memory of our dearly beloved son and grnndron HAROLD J. RUDDY, who departed this life June 21, 1920.

How we miss you. Harold, darling, every year still more anil more: But God giant some day we meet you on the blissful heavenly shore. MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER, GRANDMOTHER. ItcLV DfZ. OH AIM 7Rr parse the Inspection demanded by Bugbee, he will permitted to face Flrpo.

Otherwise, the match will hove to be called of, Mr. Bugbee said today. The examination of Wlllard Is to be conducted under the personal su pervision of Thomas Kllduff of Ho- token, who 13 boxing inspector Hudson County. Bugbee has au thorized Kllduff to select three hlgh- rlacs phyticlons to make the examination, which will take place In Jersey City. Thy notification to Wlllard has beer: sent by Bugbee through Tex Rickord, promoter o'.

the bout. "My only purpose In insisting upon this examination." said Bugbee to-dy. "Is to guarantee the nubile and promoters against a possible elev-cnth-hnur cancellation of the match." Wlllard Will Appear. Jess Wlllard will present himself for physical examination In New Jersey to prove his fitness to meet Luis Firpo. it was said today at the office of Tex Rickard, fight promoter.

JOHN W.PARIS DIES IN MOTORCAR Stricken With Apoplexy on Trip to Riverhead. Rlverhead, L. June 20 John W. Paris for 20 years a prominent realtor of Flushing, died in his motorcar today at Wading River, 10 miles west of here. He was on his way to Rlverhead when his chauffeur noticed his prostrate body in the seat beside him, and attempted to rush him to Rlverhead for medical aid.

He was examined by Dr. G. Perrell, who stated that he had died Instantly from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Paris was born In 1860 at Rensselaer, Ind.

Private funeral services will be held from his late residence, 8. Parsons Flushing, tomorrow morning. Mr. Paris was the president of John W. Paris realtors, with offices at 116 W.

32d Manhattan. He was responsible for the development of the Kissena Park section of Flushing where he built several hundred dwellings. During his 20 years of residence In Flushing he was affiliated with many civic bodies and took an active part In every movement for the betterment of his city. At the time of his death, he was on his way to the office of George M. Vail, president of the Suffolk County Trust Company of Rlverhead.

He Is survived by his widow, who Is president of the Flushing Garden Club, and a prominent member of the L. I. Federation of Garden Clubs; a son, Rex Lee Paris, and a daughter, Mrs. Warren Smith, of Flushing. UAY INDICT TEIGH FOR MANSLAUGHTER Evidence against Joseph Teich, 33, of 265 S.

2d charged with manslaughter In connection with the killing of D-year-oId James Cantan-zaro of 109 Bay 49th on June 1. who, It is alleged, was struck by Telch's motorcar being prepared today by District Attorney Dodd for Immediate presentation to the Grand Jury. According to the police, Teich has been a persistent violator of the traffic law, having been convicted on eight different occasions in the iramc court, on Sept. 25. last, vear according to the police, his license was revoked by Magistrate Cobb in Mannaitun.

Teich. Is Is ohanrert had no llcenF to operate his car at tne time or tne accident on June 1. Following his arrest he was released in $2,500 ball. HAPPY MAN WINS COLD CUP Ascot Heath, England, June 21 (By the Associated Press) Fred Hardy's Happy Man, by Desman, out of Happy Child, won tho gold cup of 600 with 3.500 added, inn ners luuuy. ijoro jjerDy 8 Hiiurlan was second and Mario Perrone's Flo-chots third.

Eight horses ran. To Improve 82d Street Plot. Frank A. Seaver Co. sold 10 lots on the north side of 82d 320 feet oast of 11th for John Stltes to a builder for improvement.

See What $5.00 Will Buy 17,1100 for Lnm of Life. I7.S00 for Low of EyM, Hnnds. I2S.00 Weekly Iihr of Time. Hotpltnl Indemnity Sursnon'e Fees. Lou of other Liniha.

or Henrlng In proportion. Benil for rlrrulnr. JAMES F. SAMM0N A. nnd H.

Ifept. IMS BROADWAY, NKW YORK, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OBNERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO HE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO DK FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Th nrson or perannji making Irtrl for liny iervlre, wnrVt, matNaln or nupplltM for Tho City of New York, or for any of dfpnr I merits, bureau or offlcos phnll furnish ih mm In a runlet. nivHopp, in (lorried with the title of th xupphnH mn. terlal.

work or wrvlre for which tho Md li mads, with or their name or nmnen, nnd thfl rinte nf nreftentatlon to th Pf dent of tha Board or to the head of th iippnrimenT ai nm or us otnre. nri or lie-fora th date and hour nnmert In tha vertlnrment for the name, at which time una pmce ine nina win op publicly opened hv the Prrnldent of the Hoard or head of ald Department, nnd road, and the award nf the contract made according to law as oon thereafter aa practicable. Each hid ehall contain tha nam mnA place of realdenca of the person making the bid, and thu names of all peraong In-teremed with him therein, and If no other peraon oe eo imcremcu tn 1 1 distinctly ktate that fact; alao that It It made without any connectloa with any other permm making a bid for the aame purpose, nnd la In nil reaped fair and without miinMinn or fraud, and that no member of tho Hoara or a mermen, nean or a department, chief of a hureau, deputy thereof or dork therein, or other officer or employee of i nt i ii or ir, ia. anan or ne-roma Interested, directly or Indirectly, aa contracting party, partner, ato kholder, atirety or othjcrwlne, In or In the performance of the contract, or In the aupplloa. work or hualneaa to which It relatea, or In any portion of tha profit thereof.

The bid ill lift he verified by the nath, In writ Ing, of the party or partlca making tle hid that the several matters ittilcd therein aro In all reapccla true. No hid will be mtiRidered untea. aa a rond'tton precrdent to tha or consideration of aii'-h Md. It be accom panied by a certified check upon ona of is aiaie or jsauoivi or uuai com NAHM CO. LEASES HEALY BUILDING More Frontage Acquired on Fulton Street.

The building occupied by H. Healv. 456 Fulton was today ob tained bv A. I. Namm Son, under a long lease.

This is the third transaction within two weeks, providing additional iunon si. irumasc iui Namm tlrm. The previous acquirements were the Liggett property, 456 Fulton st. and the building occupied bv the Huvler firm, 458 Fulton st. The Healy lease, which dates to May 1, 1925.

foreshadows a new development of the store. The 40-foot f.ntncrr. fhun dCOlllreft Will Hermit a separate entrance, distinct from the 90-foot holdings on Fulton st near Hoyt st. The rear of the Healy property adjoins the new building of the Namm store and win permit Mln tn this nortfon of the store. The Healy building Is three stones nign, naving a unun i.

Mnf.ra nf ill ten. nnri 11 Henth Of about 75 feet, The completion of the lease comes ai me same nine iv announcement of a (3. 600,000 tha Vnmrri flrn: through the Manufacturers Trust Company. THE WOMAN VOTER The Council of the National Wnmnn'a nnrtv has formulated A constitutional amendment similar to that drawn up some months ago nrnvlHIno for absolute CQUality Ot women with men before the law. The amendment, which will be acted upon by the party convention at Seneca Falls, N.

on July 20, i in ho nrnaentort to the next Con gress and will wipe out at one sweep all existing differences in status of men and women. The present form of the amendment maris "Men nnd women shall have equal rights throughout the United States and every place suojeci iu their Jurisdiction." This blanket omnnHtripnt In onnosed bv the League of Women Voters and other organizations belonging to tne congressional Committee. After manv attempts and vicissi tudes the Republican women of the 8th A. D. connected wltn tne regular organization have succeeded In forming a Republican Club.

At the organization meeting held recently It was expected that Mrs. Katherlne L. Walter, co-leadet, would be elected president, but she was not present at the meeting, despite urgent invitations. They met at the home of Mrs. Harold L.

Turk, wife of the district leader, and at first unanimously elected Mrs. Turk president. She immediately declined and Mrs. Llsba Mc-Klnney was elected. The women hold meetings at Mrs.

Turk's home on Monday nights. Assemblyman Stelngut, Demo- nt-olln nnnrosPnlllHvP for the 18th A. has declared he will back a woman for Assembly representative in ISZ-iyiO. CMeillRUl. Bttl.l iwun-j that ha wnnlri he a candidate for re-election this fall, but after that, if elected, he would retire.

He also said that in a conference wun jonn Mi-Prinov emintv lender, it had been proposed that a woman be the next Democratic canaiuaie. The Lucy Stone. League, whlcli is keeping alive the movement for women to retain the use of their maiden names after marriage, has taken the stand tn regard to the name to he used by children, that "since It is at present customary for children to take the father's name, there is no immediate need of changing this custom." It Is a curious fact that business women to whom names are a financial asset prefer to be known as "Mary usually without the "Mrs." prefix, while club women to whom their husbands' names mean more socially prefer to be known as "Mrs. Henry," even thoug-h widowed. The Women's Division of the 1st, A.

D. Republican Club will hold a card party and dance tonight at the clubhouse, 308 Fulton with Mrs. Mabel T. S. Falco, president, as hostess.

Thfl Women' ell of the 4th meeting of the clubhouse. 03 motion picture Democratic Coun A. D. holds its last season tonight at the Division with a and an illustrated lecture tn enltvi en the business meet Ing. Miss Ma hostess for the evening.

ry T. Harrington is social features of the DIAMONDS BANK BOUghl REFERENCE From private Individual, ami eate, Hlf brut prlrea paid. No waiting, Eitabllebed Over (t Tear. BARNETTS Trlanile 4341. tW Fulton Street.

Opd. Loew'i Metropolitan Tbratra. nan'ea of The City of New York, nr check of auch bank or truat companv 'tuned by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to the order of The Comptroller, or money or corporate stock nr certlfh atea of Indebtedneaa of any nature laaucd by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve nn of eruM value with the aecurity required In tha advertisement to the amount nf not lean than three nor more than five per centum ot the hond required aa provided In Section 420 of the Ortater New York Charter. All blda for supplies muat be submitted In duplicate. Th certified check or money should not he Inclosed In tho envelope lontamlns the hid, hut should be either Inclosed In a separata envelope addreMed to the head of the Department.

President or Board, or aubmltted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For particular aa to the qunnttty and quality of the auppiles or the nature and extent of the work, reference must made to the specifications, schedules. ilans. on file In the said office of tha President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who la In arrears to The City of New York upon debt nr contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City.

Thu contracts must bo bid for separately. The rlnht Is reserved In each case tn reject all bids If It Is deemed to be for the interest of the City no to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their blda In addition to inserting tha same In flRiires. Bidders are requested make their bids 'ipnn tha blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which with the proper envelope hi which to Incline he bid, tog-ether with a copy nf the contract, IncludihK the sne( ltl ntlons, In the in approved by the Corporation Counsel, nn be ohtin-d umn application ihcrcfiir it the office of the Department for whkt the work la to be dne or the supplies ere to ba furnlihed. Plans and drawings conatruotloa work may ba sees there VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Booth, Donald J.

Murphy, Sarah A. Eradt, Geslne Nestlen, Ferd. Burns, Y. W. Xetherclift.

M. Crane, Andrew C. Nicholson, John Disbrou-, John F. O'Donnell. James Pver, Peter A.

O'Neill, Thomas Edholm, Anna S. Quail, Cornelia J. Krdln, Emma S. Radtsan, Cath, Duncan, G. I.

Ranirer, Wm. R. Ferrv, Loretta P. ltelelt, Henry Fieux, Slglsmund Hyan. Mary P.

Fitzpatrick.J.R.Jr. Ryan, Elizabeth Frank, Frances R. Ryan. Mabel F. Gatje, Anna H.

Schmidt, Rosina Graham, John S. Sexton, Edw. R. Gunton. Rev.

F. Shevlin, Frank H. Irvine Estella Spence, Thomas Jensen, Charles F. Taylor, Albert Koennn. Ellen Thall, Dr.

Chas. S. I.cahy. Julia Cox Tice, Alfred E. Una, Richard Vettni, Mary P.

McCann. Gerald F.Woods, Sarah Moran, Kate E. BOOTH On Thursday, June 21, 1923, DONALD beloved son of John D. and Mary E. Booth.

Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 8 Lefferts near Grand Sunday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. BRADT GESINE. beloved wife ef the late Louis Bradt, and devoted mother of Mabel Walter R. Bradt and Mrs. Roswell W.

Gilbert. Funeral services at her late resl. dence, 267 Ryerson Brooklyn, Thursday, June 21, at 8 p.m. Interment private. BURNS On June 20, 1923.

FREDERICK W. BURNS, aered 62 years, V.elovert husband of Henriette M. Burns Funeral services at his home. 642 St. Marks Friday evening, 8 o'clock.

21-2 CRANE On Tuesday, June 19, at Liberty, N. ANDREW Deiovea Hon of Michael and Mary F. Crane, and father of George M. junerai from his late residence, 417 Gold Brooklyn, on Friday morning at 10 o'Hork; thence to St. Boniface R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CRANE On June 19, ANDREW C. CRANE, member of New York Stereotypers Union, runeral irom late residence.

417 Gold Brock- lyn, Friday. 10 a.m. GEORGE E. GARRISON, President. Robert J.

Kelly, Fin. Sec'ty. D1SBROW On June 20, 1923. JOHN FOWLER DISBROW, in his S2d year. Civil War veteran and member of Gen.

Landers Post, No. 6, G. A. of Lynn. Mass.

Funeral services Rt the residence of his son, Rnbe-t W. Dlshrow. 2221 E. 47th FlRtbush, Friday evening, at 7.45 o'clock. DUNCAN Died at Mt.

Vernon, on June 20, 1923. GERTRUDE 1 DUNCAN, widow of the late James G. Duncan, aged 77 years. Services at funeral parlors of Burr Davis. 15 S.

4th Mt. Vernon, on Friday evening. June 22, at 8 o'clock, DYER On June 19. 1923, PETER A. DYER.

Funeral from Inte residence, 1107 Lincoln Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church. Interment Calva-y Cemetery. EDHOLM On Wednesday, 20.

1923, ANNA mother of Ruth, Charles and Lawrence Edholm, In her 65th year. Funeral services at her residence. 2023 Caton on Saturday, June 23. at 2 p.m. I0RDIN On Tuesday.

June 19. 1923. EMMA PTOKSPKL, beloved mother of Charles Krdln and dear grandmother of Charles and Edna Srhweizer, age 91 years. Funeral from her residence, 710 3d Brooklyn. Friday.

June 22. 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood. Auto cortege. FERRY LORETTA daughter nf Maria T.

livun of 13 Willow pi on Wednesday. June 20, 1923. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Charles Korromeo, Sidney pi. at 9 a.m..

Friday. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. FlF.UX SIGISMUND (Slg) FIEUX, on June 20. 1923.

Th Funeral Church, Campbell Building, B'way and 6tli Friday, at 10 a.m. FITZPATRK'K On June 20, 1923, JOHN It. FITZPATRK'K JR. beloved son of Jnhn It. and Louise I'ltzpatrlck.

Funeral from his late residence, 1152 Now York ave. Brooklvn. on Saturday, June 23, 1923, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's R.

I'. Church Nostrand and Newkirk aves. 21-i FRANK FRANCES RAYMOND FRANK. "Campbell Funeral Church (B'way, 66th Thursday, 2 o'clock p.m. GATJE On Tuesday, Juno 19 U23, ANNA 11., widow of the lnu Carl Gatje.

In her 68th year. Funeral services at her residence, Wil liam and Fulton Farmlngdale, Long IslaSd. Thursday, 8 p.n' Friends and relatives and members of Brooklyn Chapter. No. 221, O.

8 respectfully invited to attend. terment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Friday morning. GRAHAM On Wednesday, June 20. 1928. JOHN 8.

GRAHAM, In his 87th year, at 435 Classon ave. Funeral services at the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Friday, June 22, at 3 p.m. GUNTON On Wednesday, June JO, 1923, Rev. FREDERICK GUN-TON. Funeral services at his home, 8315 85th near Forest Parkway, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock; take Jamaica ave.

to Forest Parkway station. Interment private. I 21-1.