The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923. 22 Ml ETHEL BARRYMORE BRADY EXECUTORS DISPUTED PAINTING Wicker Furniture METZ ADMITS DEAL WITH MAN INDICTED AS A GERMAN SPY Thc Cost Is Less if the amices of I complete organl-ration Mound. Faircnild Sons ere Lie, wichin their own organization, to cere for every detail entrusted to them. The mult a better service a modest cost.

FAIRCHILD SONS One of Many Baking Plants completely equipped by us for light and power. Our engineers ran fulfill every electrical requirement for any industrial plant. Geo. Weiderman Electric Inc. 191 Flatbush Av.

near 5th Av. New York Office, 35 Rose St. Sterling 1800 -ZMorhcidM- 84 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN 46 CLINTON AVE. JAMAICA VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Alio, John Eaum, Rov. J.

G. Braman, Mary M. Burr, Robert P. Carlaon, Alma Czlesllk, Justlna Darnoque, R. Decker.

E. Met Ellis, Martha H. Goodwin, T. E. Hellstern, D.

Jones, Beulah r. Keresey, Isabellc Koch, Laura Lanfr, Vera Langan, Thos. F. Mainwaring, H. Modhurst, Fred'k Miller, C.

A. owers, Henrietta Relther, John J. lieynoHls, C. P. Hyan, Anna M.

tirhlegel, Chas. J. Seymour, A. D. Smith, Helena L.

Sorzano. Julio F. Siatkin, Anna S. Van Derwprken, Wallace. Emma Watts, Lizzie Welilmann.

Roh't Wlgrglns, Alice I. ALLO On June 26. JOHN" ALLO, at his residence, 40 Ditmas formerly of New Haven, Conn. Notice of funeral later. BAUM On June 25, 1923, the Rev.

JOHN G. BAUM, brother of the Rev. Henrv C. Baum. Funeral services Wednesday, June 27, 1923, at 2 p.m., from the Funeral Parlors of John H.

Teves, 1363 Bushwlck ave, i BRAMAN On June 24, 1923, MARY beloved wife of Bert Braman. Funeral services at her residence, 223 Avenue I. Tuesday at 8 P.m. Interment at Homer, N. Y.

BURR On Monday, June 25. at Woodmere, L. ROBERT PAGE BURR, hushand of Laurence Hewlett, and son of Wlnthrop and Frances Paste Burr, In his 26th. year. Funeral private.

CARLSON Mrs. ALMA, beloved wife of Albert Carlson, at her residence, 662 73d on June 24. 1923. funeral services on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, on Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m.

CONSTELLATION CHAPTER, NO. S09, R. A. M. Companions: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late companion, FRANK S.

VAN DERWERKEX, at hie late residence, 69 Herkimer on Thursday evening, June 28, at 1:80 p.m. Fraternally, JOHN A. DERTHICK. I High Triest. CZIESLIK On Saturday, June 23, 1923, after a brief Illness, JUSTINA CZIESLIK, in her 71st year.

Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Wednesday at 2 p.m., Irom her late residence, 1447 103d Ozone Park, interment in Lu- theran Cemetery. DARNOQUE RAPHAEL DARNOQUE. 'The Funeral Church," B'way-66th until Wednesday, TVFrKttn ELIZABETH MC LEOD DECKER, aged 76, beloved mother of Florence Dubell and Janet Srudder. Services Smith Funeral Tarlors, 493 Tompkins Wednes CHARGED BY HEIRS WITH MISCONDUCT Lost $8,000,000 Through Cross Negligence, They Say-Fail to Ask Removal. Albany, Juno 26 "Gross negli gence and wilful misconduct," by trustees and executors of tho estate of Anthony N.

Br'ady, financier, cost beneficiaries a loss ol $6,346,853.52, according to objections to accountings filed in Surrogate's Court here. Attorneys for Mrs. Carll Tucker and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, contest ing the 1919 and 1920 accountings of James Cox Brady and Nicholas F.

Krady, sons of the financier, and the Central Union Trust Company of New York, trustees and executors, presented 63 specific objections, but did not ask removal of the officials. The objections allege that tho trus tees have been guilty of "waste, gross negligence and wilful misconduct and of speculating with and Jeopardizes the trust funds and properly." Ob jection is made to any "further exercise by the trustees of any powers of investment of funds and property other than those authorized by Section 111 of the decedent's estate law." Objections also are made to loans to the Maxwell Motor Company and to the purchase of shares In company stock and to purchases of stock or other companies, Including Union Carbide and Carbon Corpora tion. It. further Is alleged that the purchase of 750 shares of stock of the Southern Pacific Railway Company was not made at the true and (air market price, but "at a price in excess The special guardians alleged that the trustees mingled trust funds and securities with other trust monies and securities and with their own funds, without Identification, In the vaults and safe deposit boxes of the Central Union Trust Company end in a bank account maintained by the trustees in New York City. HARDING ADDRESSES MORMONS TONIGHT ON TAX PROBLEMS Party to Abandon Train at Og-den, Utah, Motoring to Salt Lake City.

(By the Associated Press.) On Eoarl President Harding's Special Train, En Route to Ogden Utah, June 26 Leaving the plains section behind. President Harding today Journeyed Into the State of Utah to spend two days, one In Ogden and Salt Lake City and the other In Zlon National Park. Tho Presidential train crossed the Wyoming State line Into Utah early today and continued toward Ogden, whero the train will be temporarily abandoned in favor of motorcars for the Journey from Ogden to Salt Lake. The party Is due to arrive in the Utah capital shortly before noon The program for the President's stay In Salt Lake, as announced on the train, provides a greeting from the school children In Liberty Park, a public reception at his hotel, golf during the afternoon, an organ re cital at the Mormon Templo, deliv ery of a formal address at 8:30 in the Tabernacle, and departure shortly before midnight for Cedar City, Utah, for the visit to Zlon Tark tomorrow, Thp Chief Executive has selected taxation as the subject of the address he will make In Salt Lake, largely because of Utah being the home State of the Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Senator Smoot. this coupon odaylw t-- WW I Send Fill out and man I I tsama I Addratt Of Quality Set tssh $36.50 Your cholct tprir or Woven ONE Mnaei Immedtitdr In th beautiful window dliplar at Wolf Brol.

that hart ta Wlekar Furnltura in which avtry woman will taka fuiulna dallcht, Wnr not act tha entira Wicker itock tka (neat Is Ihl city. FLATBUSH Broek'a On p. Livinoton Bt, EStfAJELlERLO 1B80. JOHN E.C0RT WINS SUIT FOR DIYORCE Newark, N. June 26 A divorce has been granted to John Edwatd Cort, son of John Cort, New York theater owner and producer, rrom Maude Fealy, leading woman In a stock company that played hers list season, lt became known tody.

Mr. Cort was Miss Fealy'i third husband. The decree granted Mr. Cort was signed by Judge Isaac Wolfe, of the Connecticut Supreme Court at Bridgeport, with desertion as the ground. Mr.

Cort, who has a summer home In Darlcn, testified that following his wedding to Miss Fealy In January, 1920, she lived with him only five days. The. romance of Miss Fealy and Mr. Cort began in 1819, when the actress went under Cort's father's management to appear In 'The Fool's Gme," a production that had a short life. After his bride had returned to the stage, Mr.

Cort testified In the divorce action, he wrote her many letters begging her to return, but none of them was answers 1. Miss Fealy, whose maiden name was Cavello, was born In Brooklyn. lVeskairW sunsnine Your Daily Visitors At the New Alamar Utotel 71st Street and BROADWAY which will open in September. North, east, south, and west this im- posing twenty-story structure, rises above all neighboring buildings. This insures fresh air and sunshine at all times in your "home' in the Ala-mac," and from your windows, an unobstructed view of the majestical Hudson, or the green trees and velvety lawns of Central Park.

Leases for permanent guests are now being made at 2067 BROADWAY TELEPHONE ENDICOTT A charming place for particular people. LATZ-OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT (Che Hlamac But Denies Money He Cave Deeters Was for Information About Dye Patents. Wilmington, June 26 Herman A. Metz, former New York City Controller, admitted on the stand yesterday in the Government's suit to recover German dye patents sold to the Chemical Foundation by the previous administration, that he had paid money to E. W.

Deeters, former employee of the Chemical War Service, who was indicted as a German spy, after Deeters had obtained Information which later formed the basis of Senator Mases' attack on the Foundation In the United States Senate. Counsel for the Foundation maintains that Mr. Metz is "the Invisible plaintiff" behind the suit, charging that he Instigated it in behalf of the German dye manufacturers from whom the patents were seized by the Alien Property Custodian. Mr. Metz, himself a dye manufacturer, the American agent for one of the largest of the German pharmaceutical firms.

the Farbwerke- Hoechst Company. Mr. Metz also admitted that in 920 and 1921 he discussed with erman Interests in Germany the possibility of recovering their dye nd chemical patents, me nerenso the suit alleges that ne promisea hat the return could be effected. The witness declared at first that he had no recollection of a bill for 14.765 rendered by Deeters for get ting affidavits for the dye investigation, but said he sent back to Deeters "a bill for something." Isador Kresel, attorney for the Foundation, produced the following bill: '1. Krlwarri w.

ueeiers, suommeu H. A. Metz my bills for fees and exnenses Incurred in securing lnior matlon and affidavits to be used by tator George H. Moses In the case of the dye embargo, as per agreement between Mr. Metz, Senator Moses and myself, made In New York In October, 1921, to wit: '1.

That all Information secured by me should be used by Senator Moses and turned over to him. 2. That Mr. Metz take charge of the financial part of this Then followed items totaling 765. and acknowledgment of receipt of $5,000 "of this money." Mr.

Metz denied that there was ajiv basis for the declaration of tne bill. He said that he paid $1,000 to Deeters and several other small sums, some of them only $10, but that hese payments 'had no connection with the obtaining of Information and affidavits. Ho admitted that he and Deeters and Senator Moses had a conference in New York and that the Senator asked Deeters to get certain afflda- Its for him. Isn't It a fact that you paid Deet ers for it?" Admits Giving Money to Doctors. he lost his position I gave him money," Mr.

Metz replied, "but not for affidavits." He could not recall whether the payments were in cash or by check. It was only after much questioning that Mr. Metz acknowledged having discussed the possible return of the German dye patents with the orig inal German owners. He continued what Judge Morris regarded as evasions, and finally the Court addressed him: "The time has come when this witness must answer these questions or abide by the consequences. I have observed him throughout.

From now on evasion will not be tolerated. Mr. Metz said that he did not re member "specifically" discussing the question with the German owners, but said that he may have. In gen eral. He also disavowed knowing the purpose of the visit of a delegation of three German chemists here In 1922.

Mr. Kresel said that they were here In connection with the Impend ing Government suit to set aside the sale of the patents. BRITISH TO INCREASE AIR DEFENSE FORCE TO 52 SQUADRONS London, June 26 (By the Asso ciated Press) Prime Minister Baldwin announced in the Houso of Com mons this afternoon that the Gov ernment had decided to establish i home defense air force sufficiently sirong 10 aerenu tne country ade quately from attack by the strongest air force within striking distance, The Premier said the home de fence force would consist of 62 squadrons to be created in the soonest possible time. This would add 34 squadrons to the authorized strength of the Royal Air Force IN MEMORIAM FITZGERALD In loving memory of our beloved daughter, MARGUERITE C. FITZGERALD, who died June 26, 1913.

FATHER and MOTHER. FAYE In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, CATHERINE V. FAYE. Died the 27th of June, 1922. Anniversary mass, 7 a.m., Wednesday, St.

Teresa's Church, Classon ave. and Sterling pi. FATHER. MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHER. I LISTER In loving memory of my beloved wife.

JOSEPHINE LISTER, who departed this life June 26, 1914. MONDAY In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, JOSEPH MONDAY, who passed away June 26, 1921. MOTHER, BROTHER and SISTER.t JONES In loving memory of CHARLES THOMAS JONES, who died June 26, 1911. KELLY SUSAN KELLY. In sad and loving memory of our dearly bo-loved mother, who departed this life.

June 26, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. SONS and DAUGHTERS. day, June 27, 2 p.m. KT.L1S MARTHA HENRY, he SUES FOR DIVORCE FROM RUSSELL COLT Action Begun for Absolute De cree After Two Years of Separation.

Broadway learned today that Ethel Barrymore, for more than a quartor of a century a ranking celebrity of the American stage, filed suit In Providence yesterday for absolute divorce from her husband, Russell Grlswold Colt, son of Col. Samuel P. Colt, millionaire rubber manufacturer, whom she married In 1909 and from whom she has been estranged and separated since 1921, Rumors of domestic difficulties be tween Miss Barrymore and her husband had been recurrent since 1911, and when Jter attorneys announced a separation two years ago under the provisions of which she was to keep the three children, lt occasioned little surprise. At that time lt was stated that the matter was closed and there would be no divorce. Colncldentally It was learned that the Countess Eleanor Gurran Moroni, who, with Miss Barrymore and Mr.

Colt was a beneficiary under the will of Colonel Colt, had filed suit for divorce from Count Glrolamo Moroni of Milan, Italy, on the ground of desertion and non-support. Miss Barrymore met Mr. Colt through her brother, John Barrymore, who knew him at Yale. At that time tho actess was variously reported as engaged to Laurence Irving and Capt. Henry Graham, and her marriage to Colt came as a distinct surprise to the friends of hcth.

For a short time she retired from the stage, but emerged from retirement several years ago, since which time she has taken leading roles in several of New York's most pronounced successes. Miss Barrymore is the daughter of the late Maurice O. and Georgie Barrymore, stage celebrities of their day. She was born In 1878 and made her stage debut In 1895. The three children of the Colts are Samuel Pomeroy, named after his paternal grandfather; John Drew, named after the actor, who Is Miss Barry.

more's uncle, and Ethel, named for her mother. All are with their mother at her New York home. WESTERN STORMS KILL SCORE; MANY HOMES WRECKED St. Paul, June 26 (By the Associated Press) Reports of a severe storm In southeastern Minnesota, southwestern Wisconsin and northeastern Iowa trickled in today over shaky wires. Advices from other sections of the Northwest told of clear, cool weather which aided In bringing-relief to the area affected by atmospheric disturbances which Sunday and Monday took a toll of nearly a score of lives and hundreds of thousands of dollars In property damage.

The section hardest hit by Sun-day's storm Bowman and Adams counties In North Dakota, where six persons were killed and nearly a score injured, several seriously is clearing up wreckage of farm build-ings and arranging for relief for the sufferers. DIAMONDS SANK BOUgtlt KEFERENCB From prlrnte Indlvldtmlt tml rfttntn, Hlghert prlrtM paid. No wilting Eitt blli htd over SO Ytari. BARNETTS Triangle S47. 465 Fulton Street.

Opp. Lacw'a Metropolitan Theo.tr. panles of The City of New York, oi checK or sucn buna or trust rnmnmv elgntd by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn 10 ine oraer or The Comotrol or. or money or corporate stock or certificates or inaeoiennens or any nature issued The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum ot the bond required as provided In flection 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate.

Th-j certified check or money should not he 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 Board, or submitted personally upon tha presentation of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must maile to the specifications achedulea, plans, on file in tho said offlce 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 debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obllgat'QQ to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately.

The right Is reserved In each caxe to reject all bids If It Is deemed to be for tt Interest of the City ao to do. Bidders will write out the amouni of their bids la addition to Inserting the sams In figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and fnr nlshed by ths City, a copy of which with the proper envelope In which to Incl'ies the bid, together with a copy of the contract, Including the specifications, In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for whlcfc the work Is to be done or the supplies srs to be furnished. Plans and drawings construction work may be ssen there II It TO HANG IN LOUVRE BESIDE "ORIGINAL" Experts Will Try to Determine Which 13 Really Da Vinci's La Belle Ferroniere. Ry GVY HICKOK, Staff Correspondent of.

The Eagle.) Paris, June 26 The owners of the painting attributed to Leonardo Da Vinci, now the subject of a half-mil-lion-dollar suit against Sir Joseph Duveen, the British art dealer, have reversed their decision not to permit the painting to leave the United States. Conrad Hug, the Kansas City dealer, who now has tho painting, has been instructed to bring it to Paris by the French steamer Rochambeau in August. And on a day to be fixed later, probably In September, the painting Is to be hung In the Louvre beside No. 1600. which Str Joseph Duveen contends is the original.

The confrontation of the two paintings will be dramatically staged. Sir Joseph Duveen plans to gather together experts from Rome, Ber lin, Paris, Amsterdam and London, to decide; which, if either, is the true Leonardo Da Vinci. The experts will pronounce Judgment and their testimony will he taken atenographlcally and certified by a consular or other official. Madame Andree Hahn, the owner of the disputed La Bello Ferronlero, and her counsel, Hyacinthe Ring-rose, the Brooklyn lawyer, declare that they await the trying scrutiny with confidence. Rlnsrose expects to have present representative of the Kansas City Art Institute.

This museum, it may be remembered was considering the purchase of the picture, when Sir Joseph Duveen de 1 clared that It was not a Da Vlncl. Case Becoming Costly. The case is rapidly developing Into one of the most expensive of Us kind. Owing to the impossibility of getting his experts, directors of European art museums lor the most part, to come to New lork, Sir Jo seph Duveen is paying all the ex penses of taking expert testimony in Europe, Including the traveling ex penses of both his own and the plaintiff's attorneys, and those of the experts who have come to Paris for the comparison of the two palntlnsrs. Last year Ringrose, for the Hahns.

and Henry G. Sherman for Sir Joseph Duveen. took testimony in Lon- on. with the aid of magnified pho- osraphs of the painting, but the re sults were satisfactory to neither party. It was later decided that the only absolutely satisfactory plan would be to have the two paintings the same room with the exnerts.

The plaintiffs plan to have other xperts testify in the New York Su preme Court next February before Jury. The question has arisen, however, as to the possibility of any ury reaching a unanimous verdict in such a case, and tho whole affair may later be confided to a referee or a commission. Interest In La Belle FerronW at the Louvre has been greatly s'irmi lated ay the discussion, more than twice as many photographs of that painting having been sold in the last year as of Mona Lisa, which has always heretofore reigned supreme, Finger-print testimony will be in troduced into the trial in New York Sir Charles Holmes, director of the National Gennery in London, testified last year that any Da Vinci could be identified by the finger. prints, not in the varnish, but in tho paint itself. The Catholic Press Association will hold Its annual convention in Indianapolis, June The alignment and co-operation between the C.

P. A. and the Press Department of the N. C. W.

C. makes this con vention an annual matter of grow lng Importance. It Is always at tended by our leading Catholic Jour- nalists, both clerical and lay. DEATHS SEYMOUR ALEXANDER DUN CAN SEYMOUR, 1185 Dean st Brooklyn, on Monday, June 25, 1923 at 11 p.m., aged 72 years. Services on Wednesday, June 27, 1:30 p.m., at St.

Bartholomew's P. E. Church Pacific near Bedford ave. ROYAL ARCANUM Veterans As soclatlon brothers, are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. CHARLES SCHLEGEL, Wednesday, June 27, at 3 0 clock at 11 St.

James pi. CHARLES J. TIMM, President. E. C.

Ketcham, Secretary. I RYAN On Saturday, June 23 1923, at Farmlngdale. ANNA MATTHEWS, widow of Parker Ryn (Utlca, N. 1., papers please copy.) SCHLEGEL On Monday. June 25, CHARLES J.

SCHLEGEL, beloved husband of Annie K. Schlegel, at hi residence, 11 St. James Brook lvn. 1-uneral services Wednesday June 27, at 3 o'clock, at 11 St. James pi.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. SMITH On June 26, 1923 HELENA LOCKHART. 481 1st st beloved wife of Albert A. Smith Funeral services will be held in Park Slope Congregational Church, 8th ave.

and 2d Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon, June 28, 2:30 clock. SLATKIN On June 24, 1 ANNA SWIFT SLATKIN, belove wife of Edward Slatkin. Funeral services at her home, 408 68th st Tuesday, June 26, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SORZANO On June 1923, JULIO FREDERICO SORZANO, at his residence, 911 Union P.rook lyn.

Funeral and Interment private. VAN DERWERKEN On June 26 1923, F. STANLEY, beloved hus band of Augusta and son of Fred erlek and the late Yates Va.i Der werken. Funeral services at his lat residence, 69 Herkimer on Thurs. day evening at 8:30 o'clock.

VAN DERWERKEN The mem hers of Hyatt Lodge, No. 205, F. and A. are summoned to attend th Masonic service of Brother F. STAN LEY VAN DERWERKEN from hi late residence, Herkimer on Thursday, June 28.

at 8:30 p.m. CURTIS E. TERRY, Master. W. J.

Gould, Secretary. 26 WALLACE On Monday, June 2 1923, EMMA HESSLING WALL AC beloved wife of Thomua J. and be loved mother of Grace E. Wallace. Funeral from her residence, 240 Wll-loughby on Thursday, June 28.

at 9:30 a.m.; thence, to St. Patrick's R. C. Church. Interment, Calvary Cemetery.

Auto cortege. 26-2 WATTS On Monday. June 2a. 1923, LIZZIE, age 50 years, wife of Charles E. Watts.

Funeral services from her late residence, Central avi St. Albans, L. on Wednesday, June 27. 1923. at 2 p.m.

Intermi'nt St. John's M. E. Cemetery, Elmont. i WEIDMANN On Sundav.

Jun. 24, 1923, ROBERT WEIDMANN, after a lingering Illness. Funeral services at his resilience, 514 lluls, st on Tuesday, June 26, at 8:30 p.m. WIGGINS On Tuesday. June 26, 1923, ALICE 1., widow of William H.

Wiggins. Funeral services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Thtoop Thursday, June 28, at 10:30 a.m. a is Drake Bros. Brooklyn YEARS WARNER SEES MORE RESIGNATIONS FROM AMHERST FACULTY The action of the growing list of faculty men who are sending In their resignations to the trustees of Amherst College was expected by the great mass of students, according to Albert L. Warner, 56 Montgomery one of the active undergraduates and editor of the Student, the college publication.

Warner is emphatic, both for himself and for the vast majority of his college mates, in regretting -the forced resignation of Dr. Alexander Melklejonn as pres ident. There will be still more resig nations," said Mr. Warner, with conviction, "In addition to those of Dr. John M.

Gaus, associate professor of political science: Walter R. Agard, Instructor in Greek; Dr. Albert Par ker Fitch, professor of religion and Biblical literature; Howard E. Hln ners, organist and instructor In music, and Walton Hale Hamilton, professor of economics and Dr. Melklejohn's most stanch supporter.

The resignation of Dr. Fitch is particularly significant, as he is the professor of religious subjects," continued Mr. Warner. "Although Clar ence Ayres, associate professor of philosophy, has not yet sent In his withdrawal, I believe he will do so. Ho has been in sympathy with Dr.

Melklejohn from the first It was ho who aroused much Interest In the subject of art by saying that it is mostly 'bunk and opening his class, room for discussion of tho Those progressive faculty men who nre resigning feel that there Is no chance for them to grow, according to Mr. Warner, who states that many of the under classmen are not turning to Amherst next fall. Warner has Just completed his Junior year and will tinisn at tne college, although he feels very strongly on the treatment accorded the retiring president. Sentimental nlumnl, fearful for the traditions of Amherst and not conversant with present-day affairs at the college, are largely responsible for the practical dismissal of Dr. Melklejohn, the editor of the Student believes.

The very trustees who have dismissed him were the men who brought the president from Brown University to Amherst to "put the college on the man. The student body have hacked Dr. MelkoHo'-n because they know what he was doing for Amherst while the alumni did not." continued Mr. Warner. "The president was getting the students to think.

With mighty few exceptions the 620 undergraduates are with Melklejohn. While the rad ical action of the 13 who reruseci to take diplomas Is not considered wisdom, it is certain that the whole senior class thinks an injustice has been done. Of courso no one expected him to remain on the faculty or accept the minor position offered him. Taught Students to Tinnit. The retiring president made Am herst students think, both on inside and outside things.

He was responsible for the Introduction of discus sions in classrooms ano nis lcioa wu to get them to take a personal part In everyday work and not merely accept textbooks and lectures. Because he started simm? was called a radical. The younger alumni are amo n- Mp elohn. I tnina, lu-inuac they understand what he was was trying to no ior wie though Professor George D. Olds is liked by everyone and is generally popular, he will have as president no educational inugium Amherst distinctive.

"Dr Melklejohn came to Amherst 10 years ago and has tried to make nnilem a distinctive the young Brooklyn editor said. "Ha had tllO SUPPOrt OI Hie time, althougn tno iacuny tral. But many of the faculty men are of the omer iypw sympathy with the methods he introduced. Some of theso o'der men were ousted, although this was done gradually, but it aroused the enmity of many faculty members. The trustees nave some uiwm in their favor," he conciuoeu.

course they are business men, which Dr Melklejohn Is not, and they had to 'keep harmony. The alumni de-manded that the collego should not lose what they call its traditions. The nresldent was not a tactful man. He ct in win BiinnnrlArfL maoono enuii i Hanging Wicker Baskets, 98c Fiecl With Growing riavts With Chain and Tin Container These Baskets are very attractive for porches, arbors and general ornamentation of Bum-mer homes. A very pretty style, each with chain and with a tin container in which is an attractive prowing" plant.

The complete Basket at the special price of 8c. Atttr Plant: 25c. Dozen In a variety of colors. Grata Seed, 25c. Pound Loeaer'a Main Floor.

CLEAN UP and PAINT UP GILLESPIE'S MONARCH VARNISHES and ENAMELS Open Erenlnii, Fr? DeUvtrr. 5 ftGrenz, ft Hustedt.lncQ ESTAB. 30 German's Ear Drums a Radio Set, but He Is Unhappy (By Cable to the Brooklyn Eagle and I'hila. Ledger; Copyright, 1923.) Berlin. June 28 Among the latest complaints filed against the German Government are several by electro-sensitive persons who declare that their health and happiness are being destroyed by raldo.

One complains that he Is a natural receiving station, his ear drum vibrating in sympathy with broadcasted waves. As a result he has to listen about two hours a day to stock market quotations sent out from the local Government station. Several persons lay various Ills to the Influence of the powerful Government stations which broadcast concerts and send out press dispatches to foreign coun-tries. One of the most serious cases Is that of a woman with rheumatism, who writes that on rainy days the pain Is almost unbearable. FORD WAITS OFFERS OF PARTY SUPPORT; IN RECEPTIVE MOOD Will Give All Proposals "Seri- ious Consideration," His Secretary Announces.

Detroit, Mich, June 26 Henry Ford would give serious considera tion to an offer of the Presidential nomination by andl responsible per sons or party before rejecting or ac cepting it, according to K. u. iei bold, his general secretary. Mr. Lei bold added, however, that no such offer had been made to Mr.

Ford. The statement was made in con nectlon with a letter made public yesterday by E. S. Fuller of Savan nah, which quoted Mr. Leibold saying Mr.

Ford had no objection to further activities supporting him for the Presidential nomination. Mr. Leibold declined to verify the letter, saying, he could not be sure of Its authenticity without seeing tho original or searching through hi files for a copy. "There have been thousands of let ters received In connection with Mr. Ford and the Presidency." he said.

"About 200 such letters are received dally. It Is hard to say If the Sa vannah letter is authentic for thl3 reason. DAVISONS HONORED BY EASLE TOURISTS 38th Wedded Year Observed by Party in Saskatchewan. (Special by Eagle Staff Cwrctpondcnt) Watrous, Saskatchewan, June 26 The Eagle trj-lsts arrived here shortly before noon today. They were welcomed by the Board of Trade and after a moto ride, en Joyed the salt water bathing.

The party left for Saskatoon this afternoon, where they will remain until midnight after having visited the university. Yesterday was the S8th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Davison. H.

V. Kaltenborn made a congratulatory address and Mr. Davison responded. A huge boi'quet was presented to the couple. A greater part of the day was spent at Mlnaki.

The tourists enjoytd five-mile motorbont ride on the tic turesque lake. They went bathlni? and In the late afternoon were guests ai a lea uance at the Minakl Inn. En route to Watrous. the Cana dian National Railway sent out i special radio conceit to Tho 'Ealo special train. W.

D. Robb, vice president of the Canadian National, made an address of welcome. "The pleasure you will find In our tour or the Dominion will not be Keener tnan that which 'he Cana dians will hnve in entertaining said Mr. Robb, "and we hope that when you return to your homes In Brooklyn you will carry with you an appreciation of the friendliness of the citizens of Canada to tho United states. "I welcome you not only as c'tl zens of the United Ktntes hnt brothers and sisters.

In the Common- weaun or free Peoples on the Amer lean Continent." ir. Kfltiu outlined hr eflv for (hn tourists the history of the country ere passing through, and his talk made the journey espe. cially Interesting in view of the fact came in over the radio the train passed through tho coun try he was describing. The party has been fortunate in having ideal weather since the start oi ine journey, and all are well erful craft flying for anything like that period. Preliminary refuell II? In vnatn.

day's test developer) one fault that was remedied quickly. That was the Inability of tho fueling plune pilots iu nuui iiiu nose duck into the fuse lage, i ho rush of wind under the plane caused the heavy hose to whip around like a piece of string. It re- quircfi expert jockeying on the part of the pilots lo get the two nlanes 3 5 feet from wing tip-to tip, together ami then throttle down so that (he hose could bn caught and fastened lo the tank. npiiroxiniau'iy two minuies are required for the two planes to fly virtually together and empty CO gallons of gasoline through the rubber hose from the ship overhead to the ship below. Eight lo twelve con tacts will be made dally beginning at daylight tomorrow, according to the program, until Capt.

Smith and LI filchter have remained afloat four days and four nights, or until she physical weariness or motor trouble forces Uirm lo descend, Mortgage tympany me your booklet b-64 I Over 150 Secure CVERY dollar you invest in our 54 Guaranteed First Mortgages and Certificates is secured by a first lien on improved New York real estate worth more than one and one-half times the amount of the mortgage and is also backed by our capital funds of over 8,000,000. Invest in them from 100 up. NewYork Title and Mortgage Company Capital Funds over $8,000,000 133 Broadway, New York 203 Montague Street, Brooklyn Bridge Plaza Long Island City White Plaint 373 Fulton Street, Jamaica Staten Island loved wife of Charles S. Ellis of 265 Ocean passed away June 26, 1923. Funeral services at the resi dence of John N.

Beach. 178 S. Ox ford Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock Wed' nesday evening. Burial, Worcester, Mass. (Worcester papers please copy.) 26-2 GOODWIN THOMAS EDGAR "289 Qulncy Brooklyn, on June 24.

1923: survived by wife, Caroline A. Goodwin, one son and three daughters. Funeral services Tues day, 8 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Wednesday, 10 a.m. HELLSTERN On June 25, 1923 DOROTHEA HELLSTERN, widow of the lato Theodor He.lstern, at her residence.

24 Tilling st. Funeral services on Tuesday, June 26, at 8 p.m. Interment private. JONES At Patchogue, June 26 1923. BEULAH daughter of Ev eritt and Beulah Jones, aged 40 years.

Funeral services from her late residence. 37 Jones Pat chogue, L. I Thursday, 2:30 p.m. KERESEY ISABELLE. Sunday- June 24,1923, wife of Joseph L.

Kere sey. Funeral from Klage's Funeral Tarlors, 144 Pennsylvania ave, thence to Church of St. Malachy Requiem mass, 10 a.m., Wednesday, June 27. KOCH On June 25, after a brief ill ness, LAURA KOCH, beloved wife -of Fritz Koch and mother of Emil Arthur Paul A. and Robert F.

Koch, M.D., died at her home, 735 Chauncey Brooklyn. Funeral at her late residence, on Thursday, June 28, at 2 p.m. LANG On Monday, June 23, 19 VERA, beloved daughter of Emily and the late Louis Lang, hunere Bervlces at her residence, 111 Nohle st Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening at 8 cluck. LANGAN On June 25, 1923 THOMAS F. LANGAN, beloved father of Mrs.

Grace Laapia and Mrs. Helen Hoffmann. Funeral from the residence of his brother, James Langan, 467 51st on Thursday, June 28, at 9:30 a.m Requiem moss at St. Agatha's R. Church, 49th St.

and 7th ave. Inter nient Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto mobile cortege. MAINWARING HANNAH MA RIA MAINWARING, of 173 St James Brooklyn, on June 1523, at the Brooklyn Hospital, in her 80th year. Funeral private.

MEDHURST On Tuesday, Jnn 26, 1923, FREDERICK MEDHURST Funeral services at his late resldi 435 Bedford at 8 p.m. Thursday June 28. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. MILLER CHARLES A. MIL LER, suddenly, on June 25, 1923, I Ms 80th ear.

Funeral services, Wednesday evening, at 8 Hock, at 15 Palmetto st. Funeral Thursda; morning, 9 a.m. Interment Lak View Cemetery, East Bridgeport, Conn. (Bridgeport papers please copy.) TOWERS At Baldwin, L. I Monday, June 25.

HENRIETTA POWERS, widow of Henry D. Powers, at her home, 47 Brooklyn ave. Fu rieral private. Interment Maple Grov Cemetery, Richmond Hill, Wednes. day, p.m.

I EITHER JOHN on June 24 1923. at his home, 505 Qulncy be loved father of John G. and Jnsephln Reither. Funeral services Tuesday, June 26, 8:30 p.m. Interment WedncH day, i o'clock, at Greenwood Ceme lery.

Relatives and friends invited also Atlantic UhIw No. 50. I. o. O.

and Veteran Odd Fellows Association of the State of New York. REYNOLDS 13th Kogt. Veteran Association Members: Conirad C'ARLETON S. REYNOLDS tergeant of Co. 1'.

13th passe way Juno 24. 1923. Funeral s-rvice. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

June 26, at 185 Prospect pi. Fraternally, GEO. II. KEMP. President.

John J. V. l)4'c, ecretary. 2 Planes Refuel 2 Others Flying 90 Miles an Hour NOTiCB TO CONTRACTORS, GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BK DON FOR OR tSUPPLIF.H TO BK FURNISHED TO THtt CITY OF NEW YORK. The preon or perBona making a bid for any aorvir, work, matfirKIa cr aupplloj for Tho City of Nw York, or for any of Itn departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the hams In a sealed envelope, In domed with the title of the euppllen, ma terlals, work or servlre for which the hid la made, with his cr their name or nam's, end the date of presentation to the PrA- dent of the Board or to the head of the Department at hi or Its offlce.

on or before the date and hour named In the ad-vertleement for the same, at which time and placH the bids will be publicly opened bv the Treldent of the Board or head of raid Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and tho names of all persons In terested with him therein, and If no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly ktate tnai iaci; uno mni is made without sny connection with any other person making a bin for the same purpone, and la In all respects fiur and without r.ollunfn cr fraud, and that no member of tho Board of Alihrmen, head or a department rhlot of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City or ivew Yont, is, shall he or become Interested, directly or indirectly, ai contacting party, partner, stockholder, eurety or otherwine, in or In the perform' anr-e of the contract, or In the etiDullee, work or business lo which lt relates, or In any portion or me proms tneraoi. Tin bid must be verified by the oath. In writ lng, of tne party or parties making the bid that the neveral matters stated therein are In all reepeots true. No Md will be considered unless, as I condition precedent to the reception oi consideration of such bid, It be acoom panUJ by certified rnecit upon one of the State or National banks or trust com San Diego.

June 26 (By the Associated Press) An airplane in flight was refueled for the first time here yesterday. Rushing through the, air at 90 miles an hour, Lis, Hlnes and Selfert guided their craft above that flown by Capt. Lowell Smith and Lt. John P. Rtchter, ran the liquid down a 40-foot steel wire encased rubber hose and within two minutes the.

feat was a matter of history. The quartet of olllcers many times In practice had succeeded in petting the pipe from one plane to another, but never before had the gasoline been sent from one plane to another, the precious fluid of which a few drops scattered over the hot exhaust pipes would have spelled disaster for at least one of the ships. The tryout was In preparation for the attempt of ('apt. Smith and Lt. Ulchtcr to amash all air records for endurance.

Tomorrow they plan to go up and remain aloft four days and nights. Only by refueling In the air could they hope to koep their now..