The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1925. 1 Builders Doom Fine Old I Dancer Asks $1,000,000 IS TEAPOT OIL CASE i SCOPES' COUNSEL MANAGER FIGHTS, FOILS 3 BANDITS; 2 BADLY BEAT MAN AG TO Ocean Ave. Elms; Insects Eating 60,000 City Trees Immediate Safety Intermediate Safety Ultimate Safety for July Investments Safety has three phases immediate safety at time of purchase intermediate safety during period of ownership ultimate safety at date of maturity and SHfc Guaranteed PRUDENCE-BONDS embrace all three first, because of the very conservative first mortgage loans behind them second, because of the income-earning stability of the properties and finally, because every dollar of your interest and firincipal is additionally safeguarded by the amous Prudence Guarantee backed by our entire capital, surplus and reserves of over $2,800,000.

Step in and talk with us about investing your July Funds. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF OUR MANY CLIENTS, OUR OFFICES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. (MONDAYS 9 P. L) UNTIL JULY 15th.

The PRUDENCE COMPANY, Inc. Vndrr Sufirvtiitn ft. Y. Stall 331 Madison at43rd 162 Remsen Brooklyn Copyrljbl, ioi. The Prudence loc, Aw Jy GP NX More than $300,000 worth of fine old trees along Ocean ave.

face inevitable destruction. Within a few years the street, which was formerly the most beautiful boulevard in the boro. will be treeless, according to John Herllhy, arboriculturist of the Park Department, who yesterday told Joseph N. Neef, president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, that Commissioner O'Loughlin is powerless to check the wanton destruction of the trees, which stand on city property. ftlr.

accompanied hv Snyder and an Eagle reporter, called to see Commissioner O'Loughlin, but he was out. They were referred to Herlihy. the actlrn? head of tho Turk Department. Mr. Neef and Mr.

Snyder had come to register a protest against the destruction of the tres to which the Park Department gives no protection. Herlihv laid the blame on the Building Department. Trees Fast Disappearing. "The Building Department passes the plans without consulting the Park Department. We never see these plans until the builder comes to us to ask a permit to cut down the trees." he said.

"The roots and b'ranches on one side of the tree ex tend from city property onto the private property, send an in spector and when he says the trees must be cut down we Issue the permit. If the trees are oruned they become lopsided and they are so heavy the roots and branches pull Ihe tree over or it dies." Herllhy admitted that within a few years there would not be a tree left on the avenue. He said that ihe laying of concrete sidewalks cut off all nourishment from the feeder roots. 'We'll set out new trees." he said. but when asked what would be done to protect their feeder roots ad mitted that he did not know.

"We're up against a terrible thinnr." said Herlihy. "The Building Depart ment ought to co-operate with us but it does not. We need $250,000 a year to do the work of the department and we only get $112,000. We need at least twice as many men as we have. "Can't you have these trees properly pruned by experts and save them, instead of letting the builders who know nothing about trees hack the boughs off with an axe?" demanded Mr.

Snyder. "Why do you merely Issue a permit that the tree be left to the mercy of the builder? When the branches overlooking the property are cut, the tree might be saved if the pruning were done by experts." Before he left Snyder got Hehlihy to promise that In the future he would Issue no permits until he had thoroughly Investigated every request, and that he would insist that the tree be pruned by an expert. Herllhy admitted that the 300 big elms along Ocean ave. are worth $1,000 each. Caterpillars In Full Control.

When Mr. Neef and Mr. Snyder arked him what the department was doing to prevent the trees In Flat-hush from being killed by caterpillars. Herlihy said the department wouK get to Flatbush next year. This means thnt every tree whose foliage is being devoured by ihe caterpillars in Flutbush will die within the next two years.

"We have only fourteen spraying machines." -vatd "We can only send out four of them as we haven't any way of getting the others out we lack the trucks to send them on." Explaining why the four active spraying machines could not get to Flnthush this summer and interfere with the high carnival of the caterpillars. Herlihy said that "this year" the department is fighting caterpillars in the Stuyvesant and Bushwick certlnns. "Next year we will get at the Fl it-bush section." he said. 60.000 Trees Infested. The trees along Flatbush he-Ivveen Frospcrt Park Plaza and the Malhono st.

entrance of the park ore alive with caterpillars, as Is Eastern Parkwav. Commissioner O'Loughlin has admitted that 60.000 trees in Brooklyn are Infested with the caterpillars and that he and his men cannot make the slightest effort to reach 36,000 of these trees. As Eagle Man Present at Red Meeting in Berlin; German Workers Aid Chinese Strikers II FEDERAL COURT Move to Be Made Later. Bryan Due in Dayton Today. Dayton.

July 7 Refusal of John J. Gore to Issue a Fod-ral restraining order at Coakevllle last evening insured the appearance cf John T. Scopes in the Rhea County Circuit Court at Dayton, Friday, lo answer a charge cf violating 'he Tennessee statute prohibiting the theories of evolution In public schools. Judge Gore, to whom counsel for the defense of Scopes appealed tor au order to halt prosecution pro-oedings scheduled for Dayton, thai It was not within his jurisdic tion to Interfere with a case pending Hi a State court, and expressed louht that if it were in his poer lie would grand the petition on strength of the allegations set forth The constitutionality of the Tonn-s-ee statute, which Scopes is lleed lo have violated, was not touched upon by the Judge. Xo Appeal Xmr.

No appeal will be taken from Judge Gore's ruling now. it was announced by John V. Neal, counsel for Scopes, but application will be made in the near future to Judge Hicks, Federal Ju.lse foil-astern Tennessee, for a I-'ederal court order. With the uncerlalnty removed as to the scene of th(5 evolution controversy trial, Dayton looked forward to the arrival today of William lennings Bryan, who is on-! of the prosecution counsel. Mr.

Bryan is scheduled to arrive about noon. A. T. Stewart, solicitor general for the 18th Tennessee Judicial District, is also expected in Dayton today to confer with Mr. Bryan and otnera of the prosecution.

Counsel engaged for the defense of Scopes yesterdiy. In CooKeville, nere denied their petition for a Federal restraining order to halt prosecution scheduled for- Dayton. Two petitions were presented In Cookeville yesterda.v. One named Scopes as the plaintiff, who averred that he was deprived, under the 1. twin question, of his liberty and property without due process of law and Ibat enforcement of th law prohibiting teaching of evolution theories u-as not a valid exeicise of the po'ice powers of the State ot Tennessee.

The second petition was in behalf of Robert M. Wilson, a citizen of who contended that under ihe law he was deprived of the rle.ht to give his children a proper education. Both petitions were signed by John R. Neal. Clarence Daxrow and Rainbrldge Colby, of counsel for i-copes.

Judge Gore's Derision. Judge Gore's decision sayw, in part: "I must refuse to grant the issuance of the process asked for by the petitioners in this case for the following, among other reasons: "First The petition shows that the petitioner is indicted in the Circuit Court for Rhea County. upon the charge of violating a State statute and that said case is now pending undetermined In said court, and I am of the opinion that under sections 265 and :66 of the Judicial Code I am not justified In granting the; writ rraven ror. "Tt is conceded by counsel for petitioner that under Section 2fifi an injunction cannot be granted until same shall he heard and determined by three Judges, one of horn at least shall be a Justice of the Supreme Court or a District Judge. But it Is insisted by counsel thnt I neve the power and that it is my duly to grant a temporary restraining order to remain in force onlv until a hearing and determination of the application for an interlocutory injunction upon notice as aforesaid.

"I am of opinion that even if I had the power to crnnt a temporary restraining order I should not do so upon the allegation alleged in the petition. The object of the injunction sought in this case is to restrain the officers of the State from prosecuting petitioner for violations of an act which said officers are expressly to enforce in the only way In which they are authnrizei to proceed: by bringing criminal prosecution in the name of the State. This is virtually to enjoin the Slate from proceeding through its duly qualified acting officers. OBITUARY NOTES MBS. MARY FERRY MOORE of MS lfl'h st.

11i at her hum in Sunday. sh a born In Ireland and survived ly hpr huxbRnd. Thnmn.i thrpe sons, (Iporjtp and John; two daughters. Mary and Cathrtn; three sisters and two brother. A mass of requiem will be said' In Ht.

Thomas Aquinas Tt. Church tomorrow morntnt; and Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery. FRANK PAINO. well-known contractor, dted on Sunday at Ms home.

R72 1st st. He was horn In 1'aly and lived in this city for 3." years He is survived by hla wife. Mrs Lucy CaMara Tsino, and a niece, Culda ra. A mass of requiem will be said Thursds mornlnsj nnd Interment il be in St. Johns Cemetery.

PETER F. MONZERT of H.i Ifith st died on Sunday aft' protracted Illness Ho was formerly tor 33 years with the American Kprcs Company. He whs horn in Manhattan ears wio and was a memoer of ihe Federal Republican He is siirvhrd by his wife, Elizabeth Homer vi lie Monger two sons and two duutthtet Funeral services will be held in the tier's T'Ucp Chapel. I.efferrs pi tomorrow cht at I clock Interment will be in tireenmooj Cemetery. In Whitney Love Suit Reiterating her charges that Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney is the lather of her 4-year-old son, F.tan Burrows Fontaine, dancer, filed in New York Supreme Court yesterday her second $1,000,000 daniuge action against him.

Photo shows dancer and her son. TWO MEN INJURED AS TAXI COLLIDES WITH MOTORCAR Five Women Slightly Hurt in Auto Crash at Nostrand Ave. and Eastern Parkway. Two men were seriously injurM shortly before mldnlsht In a ro'M--sion a taxicab and a motorcar at Rogers and Knstrrn Parkway. They were Frank Ca'la-han, 24.

of '1159 Fulton of the cab, who received a deep cut across the forehead, and a passenger. Jerome Epstotn. 26. of 220 Wilson who received a 1'racrur-d lipht foot. Both were removed to Swedish Hospital.

The motorcar was driven by John Kiesther uf 1383 31st st. Five women were slightly injured a collision at Nostrand ae. and Kn stern Parkway between a motorcar, driven by SamuH HurrJsh of 133 Varet and a machine, driven by Abraham Gram ot 69 Manhattan in which they were -rldincr They were Mrs. Tillie Kriedinun. 48.

ot Hf Manhattan and a son three daughters. Alexander. 10; e-lia. 10; Hose. 23, and Ida.

Hi. All went homo after oeing treated at Swedish Hospital. Hurt in Fall From Car. Stepping fiom a Graham ave. trolley car at Meserole st.

and Manhattan early today, Edward Reynolds, 65, of 1 79 Oakland stumbled and fell, sustaining a deep cut in his luad. Dr. L-Slrange of Hospital dressed the wound and aid Reynolds has sustained a possible fracture of 'he skull. The man refused hospital treatment ami was taken home. Patrick Filio, 37 years old.

of 13S Classon a laborer working at Pis kave. and Henry Winfleld. fell into an excavation yesterday, and was taken to St. John's Hospital. Long Island Pity, suffering from cuts and IficterMlonfl of the face and body.

Four Hurt a Car Martin Ponneely, his small son and daughter and another little girl. 6, all are in the Flushing Hospital today, badly smashed up. as a result of an accident shortly after midnight, in which Cooneoly's motor-oar, in making a sharp turn, turning from Higgins ave. into Broadway. Bayside.

turned turtle, spilling all four into the roadway. Oooneelv lives at 3T24 Long 2d Jackson Heights. He was cut by flying glass, bruised and lacerated. His small son John, 3, also was cut and sustained a fractured shoulder blade. Helen Cooneely, 7, had he- shoulder blade fractured and was cut.

Anna Vanden, 6. was badly bruised. Her parents are next door neighbors to the Cooneeys. BROOKLYN FAMILIES CLAIM TWO VICTIMS OF BOSTON TRAGEDY Special lo The Kanlr.) Boston. July 7 Funeral wrvire took place today for Mrs.

Doris Stern, wife of the Brooklyn traypllni; man, In the apartment of her rhum, Miss Mnriellne Curtis, nt 71'8 Commonwealth ave. Mrs. Stern acromoanlorl Miss Curtis to the Pick. wli-k Club to dance. She wns killed, on i i urns escaped.

While Mrs. Stern was still listed as missing her father arrived from New York to pay her a surprise visit. He arrived at the Curtis apart ment and inquired why every one appeared so downcast. The news as tnen Inoken to him. Mrs.

steins body was taken to New York for liurlal. A hand of ninurnins pllurlms that arrived from Brooklyn this niorninc Mrs. Adelina Caredo, Mrs. Louis A. Ileflclce.

Antonio Mirrotti anil Joseph Sclure visited the South K'nd mortuary and Identified their kinsman, Jerry Lomhardl, of 10 Kleet a lrtim of the l'lrkwick disaster. Mrs. Caredo, weeplne. told of the hurried trip following the notification leceived yesterday from the New York police that her nephew and adopted son since child hood had perished In the coltapre. "When we read that a man who had a Cadillac car parked outside the Pickwick was anions: the tnissinc we knew it was Jerry," said his aunt, between oh.

last week drove to Brooklyn lo see us In the Cadillac. His mother left him In my hands when he was a little hahy. and he had always hern like a son to me." Tired and travel worn and racked by the depths of the (treat tracedv Mrs Caredo broke down and "wished she were dead with Jerry." PHIL ROSENBERG MEETS PETE SARMIENTO TONICHT Cleveland, July 7 (P Charley (Phlll bantamweight champion of the world, nnd Pete Siirmlento of the Philippines, meel at Olympic Arena here tonic hi In a ten -round iio-'declslon hunt. A la-round Beml-tlnal briny together Johnny Dmto. Pnclflc Coast cham.

plon, and Johnny Drew ot Boiion. I IS. APPEALSCDURT Motion for Re-trial on Ground of New Evi dence Denied. Cheyenne, July 7 W) Adjudication of the controversy between the Government and Harry F. Sinclair over the possession of Teapot Dome reached its second stage today following action of Federal Judge T.

Blake Kennedy which he denied the Government's motion for a new trial, entered the decree dismissing the suit, and continued the receivership proceedings. Thus the way was made clear tor taking the case to the United States Court of Appeals, which will pass on the decision. Judge Kennedy held that tho lease and all negotiations connerte 1 with it were valid, and that there was no fraud in the dealings between Sinclair and former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, who arranged the contracts for the Government. Government Asked Retrial.

Government Counsel Owen .7. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene petitioned Judge Kennedy yesterday to grant a retrial of the case on the grounds that further evidence was available in support of the Government's charges of collusion and fraud. This they explained, was made available when the Supreme Court of Ontario held that H. S. Osier, head of the.

defunct Continental Trading Company, must answer questions put to him by the American Government relating to any dealings he may have had involving Fall. Prior to the trial of the case Osier was questioned, but refused to answer the more important ones. The American Government then appealed to the Canadian courts. Government counsel declared Osier could have answered questions regarding the Government's allegation that $230,500 in Liberty bon which had been purchased by the Canadian corporation found their way eventually to the credit of Fall. Substance of Decision.

Judge Kennedy decreed that the question of the validity of the executive order of President Harding. May 31, 1021, transferring Jurisdiction over the Naval Oil Reserves from the Navy to the Interior Department was immaterial so far as the lease annulment case was concerned, and ruled that the executive order was legal and that it was obtained through regular channels. The Government charged that Fall exercised fraud in obtaining the order and that it was void. Unless the Appellate Court upsets the decision of Judge Kennedy. Sinclair and Fall stand vindicated for Iheir action in consummating the lease, which started long Senatorial Investigations into charges of conspiracy, scandal and fraud.

MASON-PLASTERERS' WAR HOLDS UP JOBS COSTING MILLIONS Agreement Between Rival Unions May Be Reached at Tomorrow's Conference. Both camps In the warfare between the bricklayers and the plns-terers In the city and vicinity held their ground today and also held up J500.000.000 in work conducted by the Building Trades Employers' Association affected by the dispute be tween the two unions. "Within the next 24 hours, leaders In the battle say, an agreement will reached at a conference to be held tomorrow in the office of Marc Kldlitz Son, builders at 41 42d Manhattan members of the Pulldli.g Trades Employers' Association. The members of the Operative Plasterers anil Cement Finishers International Union have refused to work on jobs where menib-rs of the Bricklayers. Masons and Plasterers International Union are employed and the latter have retaliated in kind, by tying up work several buildings in the Ave botes.

The conference was to have heen held in Manhattan yesterday, but Instead the executive committee of the Bricklayers Union me" in Washington to frame a reply the proposal that the differences with the plasterers be arbitrated. It is expected that the declrlon will reach the office of the Building Trades Employers' Association today or tomor- Glcasnn Holds Plasterers nt I a nit. The report circulated lit building circles that the dispute, arose out of r. plan of the brick'ayers to absorb the plasterers union was denied today hv John J. Olenson.

international secretary of the bricklayer union. "The stoppage or" the work bv plasterers on buildings in New York City," said Mr. Gleason. caused by the plasterers who are trying to force contractors into submission to their plan to prevent sub-rout mc-tors who employ members of the Bricklayers. Masons and riastrreis International Union from securing contracts for work to be mo in the State of Florida.

The thing at Issue l.r r.tt the two unions Js the attrmw of the plnsterers to drive men territory thnt we have organtr ami ron-trollct for many years. 'P Masters Builders Association of N' York City and the contractors associations the various cities of our country know that to he a fad." declared Mr. (lleason. HARD COAL MEN MEET FOR PARLEY Philadelphia. July 7 i1- Members of the Anthracit" operators Conference assembled her.

to. lay for a preliminary meeting prior to Ihe opening nt Atlantic City on Thursday of the Joint conference of operators and union miners negotiate a new wage The present contract between the United Aline Workers and the liar coal operators expire Aug. ill. The Anthracite operators Conference Is made up of of the large producing compa ni'-s and Ihe Individual concerns. S.

I). Warrlner, president of ihe Lehigh Coal Navigation Company, as chairman. The miners In negotiating the new wage agreement are detuamiuu; a 10 percent Increase In the contract wage scale, $1 a day increase tor all men paid by lb" day and complete recognition of the union. These demands will be placed before tie operators ou Thursday. MAY GO TO 0 One Thug Felled With Bottle.

Foodpads Fracture Battler's Skull. Three bandits took $20 from the cash register ot a Thomas Roulston chain store at 1770 Broadway this morning, but were forced to leave behind $90 in the safe because of the plucky fight made by the manager, Michael O'Belrne of 270 How-aid ave. Two of the robbers entered the store at 9:30 and ordered some cheese and sardines. O'Beirne went to the rear of the store for the cheese and the two men followed him. There they overpowered him and bound him.

A third man then joined them and they emptied the cash register of its contents. Not satisfied with this, they untied O'Beirne and ordered him to open the safe, which was in the rear. The manager tinkered with the combination and finally told the bandits that the door was stuck. "See if you can pull it open," O'Beirne said. Manager Fells Two.

Two of the men leaned over ajod began hauling at the door. O'Belrn-5 seized a bottle, crashed it over tho head of one of the men and pushed the other to the floor. The third man swung his blackjack and caught the manager over the head, knocking htm down. The noise of the fight attracted attention from outside and the three robbers ran from the store and escaped. Bandits Fracture Man's Skull.

Resisting the assault of two holdup men who came at him near Bush-wick ave. and Seigel about 1 o'clock this morning, Walter Bchwinge, 43, of 521 Bushwick ave received a brutal beating before his cries for aid brought police to the scene. Although struck down by a blackjack blow on the head, Schwlnge fought off the two men and saved his valuables. had been on his way home. His cries brought Patrolman Frederick Thompson on the run but on the appearance the officer the men fled.

Dr. Sehloith of Beth Moses Hospital rushed Schwlnge to Kings County Hospital with a fractured skull and three broken ribs. Seek $4,000 Borden Bandits. Brooklyn police today are search ing for four well-dressed bandits who late yesterday entered the store of the Borden Farm Products Com pany, 98 Sterling held up the cashier and three drivers for $4,000, and made their escape In a motor car. Four young women employees in the store were not molested.

The holdup was timed with the arrival of the drivers, who were turning their collections over to John Cornehlen, the cashier, when the bandits entered. The safe was open to receive the collections. The four stepped quickly from their machine into the store, drew revolvers. and forced the cashier and drivers to face the wall with iheir hands above their heads. Turning to the "Ming wojiien, the leader of the band said "Just keep quiet and we won'i.

dis turb you." Got from Safe. After taking what money they could find from Cornehlen and the drivers, the bandits rifled the s-ife Ur $3,500 in receipts. Then they skipped out to their machine! and rped away. In the five mlnules the bandits were in the store, thev did not at tract the Httentlon of 20 drivers who were changing their clotheg on th" floor above. Detectives of 'he Grant! ave.

station got a good descriptive of the bandits and took some of the store's employees to the rogues' col lery for a possible Identification. They could find no one who took the license plr.te number of the ban- alt machine. ADMINISTRATIONS Jenni Murk. John L. Pullpn.

Mmlnn r.lhnon. Lou Is a M. HallquUt, Kntle KMn. Frank S. Kctclmm.

MichnH Uoonoy. Her man F. fc-imnn. Paolo MaltPUP, Inrran Mahoney, Annie Bornle, Oicr Berftlund Jont-rhinp Berry, Frederick H. Borll, Oorite R.

Catherine Urlll, May iinlllKan, Morris Hyat, Mary KlfiPffii. Pora Klannnr, August D. Korliendorl'er F-amuol Mayper, Irving Melnolninn, Mary Mora, Ttoae. Wanner, lwibPlle B. Miie, Hannah Lee, Julie O.

Hllnmon, Victor ficheinberK. IMnirl Stum wuhfc John A Anderson. Ntl K. Erlkapn, Mary H. Cal lahfin, Alfred Kalco.

.1 eh lei lioyer. Mar iraret C. (in I Wither, Lena Kramer. Clara Klffe. Carmine.

Macrhia, Frank McC-ir mack. Henry tiwenaon, Mary Ilustm, Geerge Winkler. APPRAISALS FHtate of Patrick J. Foster, died Jan. 2 1925, appralaed at 943, 87, which arisen to a son, Joseph Foster; tun daughter.

Mary Foster and Anna Decgnn. and other Kstate of Augustus F. Brombnrher. tiled June 10. 19:4.

wpprnlaod lit 1105.890.67. which panai'S to hln widow. Caroline Brom I'dcher; two dnuRhtora. Caroline (i. Stacey and Anne C.

Brombachi-r, and two nona, A iijiiiMf uk Hi omlHthr Jr. and Charlea Brtini'tacher. Ksfv.te of Rlrhard Jcsmajian, died May 3. 19.3. appralaed at 8 4.

which p.mtM'M to him widow, Toona Jeamajlan; a on, William Jeamajlan, and a daugnter, Mnry Jramajinn. K.tate of Mary Bowman, died April If IftL'l, a pprai at 134.693.83. which passe? to the followinR roualna: Klennor t. Mai cnlm. Florence Malcolm, Kdllh K.

Rosa. Fannie Rons. Muriel Roast, Wethereld Ross, Lady A. ilcddea, Hden Roughton, A I lea M. Temple and Amy (3.

Dudley. and a friend. Frank C. Dudley. Fstato of Mux Altriimson.

died May 10, 1 aj4. appraised at 46, which passes ti two sons, arrlly L. Abrtm.unn and KM douph Abramson, and two daughters, Ida Levy and Fannie Prt-vln WILLS PROBATED Francaa H. Miller. Annie Ri hter.

Alfaed Legg, Framesco Catania, Bernard Wolff. Louti R. Wahl. George- W. Connell.

A9. Wernher. Joseph Rogra Lohrieil, John B. Menvllle, ho mm A. Finn, Fannie Kretsi hninr.

I.KC.AI, NOTICES. THK IKorl.K OP TH KTATE OF Nv York, by lh imre ot Hod fle ad Intlrprntlrnt To Annla KliinNgn, V. liHin K. Flanagan. Mary Hyncs, AUrKHret Klunairan, and if th aaltl Margaret Flanagan be deafl.

thn her huahxmi. living lanua and If any, her hetra-al-law next ot km. executora, adniintatratora' l-fatee, deviaeea. legal repreaenlutivea', rredllora or othi-rwlee, If any, and the guariltane and legal repreaenlaltvea or am-h peranna. If any, Ihe namea and addreeaea fit whom are unknown to petitioner and ha la unabla after Ihe exeritae of due dill.

genca to aarertain the aanie. Mend greel-1115: Wpeteaa. John Helfnid. who re-aidr-a at No. 'id Madlaon etreel, Mrookln New York, haa presented a petition praying for a decrre th.it a certain Instrument In writing bearing data the 19th liny 01 May.

19:. relating lo real and peraonnl property, ha duly proved al Ilia Iiihi will and teatamrnl of KATK KI.ANAtiAX lulety reel.ling at No 2 1 imiberland atieet. In Ihe Botnugh of Brooklyn cny of New Yolk. Now. therefore, you and eu.h of you are hereby rtlrd lo ahow cause bi fore our Hurrogate'a Court of ihe County of Ktnga.

to be held at the Hall of In Ihe County of Kliign, on the tith day of Auguwt, at 10 orlork In the forenoon, why aui devreu ahould not be made In teatlrnony whereof, we have rauaed the aeal of our aald KurroKte'f Court to be atttxed Hon. lleoige Albert (Seal) wlngate, HiiirogHttt nut- aald County, at the Hnrounh of Brooklyn. In the aald County, the lat day of July, JOHN' Mn'ooKY. Clerk of the Hurrogate'a Court. Oeorga Hnlahan Jr attorney for petitioner, offlca and poalofflra addreaa, 44 Court ttraat.

Btogklyn, N. r. JJ 4t tu there are only 162.000 trees in Brooklyn, the boro faces a loss of opproximately one-fourth of its trees from the caterpillars alone, not counting the destruction being made by the speculative builders. MAM U. S.

AUTOS BEAT MEW BRITISH TARIFF RATE TILT Machines Rushed Before July 1 Evade McKenna Schedules. London, July 7 P) The reim-posed McKenna dutls which became effective July levying among other schedules a 33 1-3 percent Import tax on motorcars, will not be retroactive. Chancellor of the Exchequer Churchill announced in the House of Commons today. This will mean a saving to the importers or purchasers of American motorcars rushed Into England since April 28. when it was announced the Mc Kenna duties would be revived.

During the few days preceding July 1 when tin duties became effective there was a rush into England of motorcar, silks, musical instruments, clocks and watches. These carry Increased duties under the McKenna schedules and traders made every effort to enter large supplies before the higher rates became effective. The so-called McKenna duties were established in England as a war measure but were retained after the war until abolished by the Labor Government headed by Premier P.amsay MacDonald. His supporters charged these duties were the entering wedge for a protective tariff. The duties were reimposed in the budget presented in Arrll by Winston Spencer Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Baldwin government which succeeded that of MacDonald.

DEPUTY IN PURSUIT HURT AS BANDIT GAR RUNS HIM OFF ROAD (Special to The Eaale.) Huntington. L. July 7 Deputv Sheriff John Hulsen is in Huntington Hospital today with severe Injuries received late yesterday when he gave chase on his motorcycle to two bandits speeding on the Jericho Turnpike in a black sedan. Hulsen was patroling the road when the sedan flashed past his at 50 miles an hour. Speeding his own machine up to 58 miles.

Hulsen drew alongside, when the driver of the sedan suddenly swerved in, bumped the motorcycle and threw the deputy off the road. Another motorist coming from behind picked up Hulsen and continued the chase but was outdistanced. The motorist then took the deputy to the He had suffered a sprained right wrist, injuries to both legs and possible internal injuries. After he had been taken to the hospital Hulsen learned that the men he pursued were fleeing from a holdup. A short time before they had robbed John Neyerdierck of $85 In cash in his grocery store at 15th st.

and New York Huntington Station. MRS. CLARA L. 1IAKSTEAD DIKS. Cincinnati.

July 7 Mrs. Clara Lunkenheimer Halsfad, wife of Kobert Halstead, a retired publisher of metropolitan daily newspapers, died here yesterday at the agge of 55. She was a daughter-in-law of the late Murat Halstead, who -was many years ago editor of The Eagle and the Standard Tnlon in Brooklyn and the Commerclul Gazette of this city. wise: "We are disarmed. Suppose an army of several hundred thousand men Is hrought into the country.

They take hold of our railrondi, they establish contact -vith Hil our points of vantage, our manufacturing centers, etc. It is no simple matter to send troops on a long trip. Rest centers must be created, food bases made, a whole system of communications erected. Now, what If the government which sent these forces into Germany suddenly decides thnt we have sinned In some way. The i we are already bound hand and foot.

Our whole country Is already occupied. Fear Communist Agitation. "Imagine, furthermore, that these troops are en route to Poland to ngh with the Poles against Bolshevik Russia. There Is no douht that the foreign troops would be attacked hy our own Communists, they would 1 harassed and sniped at hv the German Reds. It Is also very possible that our extreme patriots of the Right would act In a similar manner because they are unalterably opposed to the transit right which thev consider a violation of our national honor.

One shot fired at a French soldier In transit to Poland might very readily involve us in a war with France, yet no government could prevent the Communists or the anti-French Germans from committing acts which would precipitate hostilities between Germany and France. "Then again. If we allowed French or Italian or British men to use our transport facilities to reach a Polish front and fight against Russia. Moscow would very correctly regard our iictlon as hostile and would be rig it In declaring war on us. And, finally, it Is certainly within the realm of the possible that, situated rs we are Central Europe, we miht easllv If we granted any nation the transit right, become the battle field for all the continent.

Our whole country would be ruined." Hussl Another Obstacle. This Is the argument. It Is th stumbling block which bars Germany's entrance Into the League Xi German cabinet which consented lo the transit right of foreign troops could last 24 hours. On this point almost all parties agree. Moreover, sine- the transit right has now been woven into the pot and the acceptance of the pact made dependent on Germany's entrance into the League, it is difficult to see how the pact will ever receive Ihe final approval of Germany.

This is especially true In view of the fact that Soviet Russia has strenuous ohiec-tlom to the pact and to Gn-mnny's entrance Into the League. Russi; will probably threaten diplomatic reprisuls if her wishes are no' respected In the Germun Forel-ai THE PRUDENCE Btnilni Dipt. COMPANY, Inc. Knnsen Bklyn. New York Gentlemen Without obligation on my tart olests send booklet Prudence Bond Provide the Guarantee that Prudence demand.

Name AAA. which is "Red Front! Red Front! Red Then we were allowed to pass inside. Younc Reds on Parade. "We arrived just in time to see the Young Communists come marching down the street, under the red flag, singing a new revolutionery song by Oskar Kanehl, the dramatic critic who recently broke up the premier performance of Arnold Bronnen's farce, "Excesses." None of them was more than a child. All of them were very thin and very small.

One little tot couldn't have been more tfian four or five years old, and he stumhied along, finding it difficult to keep up with the others. Bet he had heen taught Oskar Kanehl's new song, and he piped it out in a thin voice that could be heard separately from the others. All of the men in the garden removed their hats as the children marched in. A few minutes later a great army of men marched in. headed by a band playing the "Internationale." As soon as the procession entered the garden, the women began sinirlng the word.

Most of the men in the procession wore Army uniforms, or at least an Army coat, and each one wore a red band on his sleeve. There wore six divisions, and before each division were carried two red flags. Almost everything conceivable was for sale. Five or six Communist papers and periodicals, including one with the highly imaginative and po-etic title of "The World at Communist badges, red flans, stamps "for Ihe relief of political prisoners, books on free love, books on Henry Ford. 1.000 al Meeting.

About 1.000 people attended, and about one-half listened to the speeches, although all were very careful to remove their hats at the proper moments. These Communists are very careful about their ritual. The other half of the people sat or stood drinking beer or coffee, eating sandwiches and talking. It was as much a serial affair as anything else. Although the meeting was held in behalf of China.

were no Chinese present, except the speakers and the very small delegation with whom I made the journey. Herr Wu explained to me that he and another man manage everything, and that the rank and file "et together about twice a year to aprove what-i vcr he has done. The foeiing between the Chinos and Japanese here is very bitter nnd very intense. It is no longer possible for a Japanese lo obtain a meal in a Chinese restaurant. IDENTIFY SCAFFOLD VICTIM M- ntifii-atinn mrtlr by ro hi -tivrs ClvniPr sr.

st.ition of IhmIv of Ih'1 man who foil 40 fn from a scaffold in Park a r. 1.10 r-stoi day a torn non whlls paiiiim. Ho was snid to ho StanU-la us foibiono. -in, of Sth st. His doaih had i st a I a neous, Consider the Advantages of Banking by Mail With The Williamsburgh Savings Bank Broadway and Driggt Avenue Brooklyn An institution that has for seventy-four years paid the higliMt tate of dividend (interest) consistent with sound banking practice.

July Dividend Assets Exceed $170,000,000 Send for Booklet "BASKIS'G BY MAIL' 4 2 AnPnum Germany Balks at Troop Transit Section of Pact By NKI.SOX Jl'MTS SPRINGEK. Special Correspondence of The Eagle) Berlin. June 24 The Aug question is very much to the fore In Berlin. In the rostoflices there are placards with pictures of the new flags of the German republic, including a war flag, which is the red, white and black of imperial Germany, with a huge. Mack iron cross encroaching on all three stripes, tin the Wahn-see, near I'otsdani.

there are literally hundreds of sailboats many more sailboats than I have ever before r.een together and each boat Hies, not the flag of the republic, but the Hag of the political party to which Its owner belongs. Perhaps the flag which most accurately symbolizes the present state of Cermany is that which today was floated over the Reichstag a. flag which was neither red. white and black nor red, white and gold, but red, black and gold the flag of what may be aptly described as the Imperial German Republic. I'lider Hie Hag.

Hut toni-iht It was the red flag in Germany, a Communist meeting in the Karlsgarten, to protest against the injustices done to China and to affirm the solidarity of the German working class and the Chinese work-Ing class. The meeting was arranged by one Heir Wu, a young chap us remarkable as the combination of his Chinese name with his German title. Heir Wu is by all od.ls the definitive Chlm se personate in Ijerlin, although he is not more than 25, and should not. according either German or Chinese tradition, command a great deal of respect or enjoy a widespread Influence. Yet it has been hispered to me that Heir Wu can tell the Chinese Minister lo Berlin what kind of reports to send back to l'eking for home consumption.

Herr Wu Slrongly Guarded. I met Herr Wu this morning, after I had assured every member of th" Cantonese party, fori gathered In its Berlin party headquarters in the Kant Strasse. that had been nt hy a man whose name is known throughout the world wherever radicals are gathei'-d together, and after practically every member of the Cantonese party In Berlin had personally assured himself that I was sent hy this gentleman. Herr Wu's bodyguard. 1 can assure ou, Is very, ery num rous.

an I entirely self-constituted. once one reaches him, he is a pleasant, likeable young man, ho speaks excellent Gorman, and who will do absolutely anything that he can for the passing stranger. He was very busy, but he made sure that I would find a place at the meeting tonight. After a long Journey across Southwest Berlin, we alighted from the Strassbahn to be erected hy a large outpost of Communist guards, wearing army coals with red bands on their sleeves, and carrying walking-sticks in their belts as if they were swords. The moment we alighted from Ihe car their r'ght arms were raised, their fists were clenched, the Communist sign of greeting to the possible comrade.

Then we started through darkening, narrow. dirt streets that wound their way la -tween rows of dilapidated. smelling buildings, until we came the Karlstarlen. We were M.Mrcl at the pate long enough for ev one to join In th" Communist cr men had been working in St. Teter's and are under ariAt.

Mariano Stella, described hy poll.e as leader 111 formulating the plan Is supposed to have had other ac omplleea among the workmen in the church It is said that Stella was about three weeks ago prowlin; around Si. I'eter's. Before the ron-bery Friday night he had been shadowed hy detectives. After the robbery Police Commission, posing as a jeweler, opened solutions with Stella for the purchase of the gems. Stella, accord-ing to the police, carried Marotta It a shop where he exhibited all of the treasures taken from St.

Peter's. previous arrangement the shop hal heen surrounded Vn- police and at i signal from Marotta thev entered and arrested Stella and a Jeweler I.uigi tlralanl. Stella's conicdorate. The Vatican, when informed the reeoeiv of the precious pieces sent Moiisignor -hliil, treasurer of St I'eter's, to l'olue Headquarters where he expressed much gratification at the Success of the olfleets. He conveyed the personal thanks o-His loHinsi- to the police.

Cardinal Merry 1 el al, archprlest of Si Peter'a, alto expressed his gratitude. By 1OUIS FISCHK.R. tSitrctnl Correspondence 0 The ICaale) Berlin, June 23 The mosi difficult problem of many presented by th'i Security Tact Is that of the transit of foreign troops across Germany. If the pact flounders It will be largely because of this question. And If there Is a conference of the Towers, the transit matter probably will demand the most attention.

Ocrmanv suggested the Guarantee Pact because she wants French troops out of the Rhineland and oe-cause she seeks to prevent repetition of a Ruhr invasion. By terms of the pnet as Berlin proposed It, Germany would renounce all claims to Alsace and Lorraine and demilitarize the Rhine district, thus insuring France against a German attack. She would furthermore sign arbitration treaties with Poland and Czechoslovakia, countries In which France has a special Interest. The text of the pact. In the form It came from Minister Stresemann's ullice.

Is very short, concise, direct anil clear. The French ponltlon hinges on the right of non-German 10 cross German territory. Paris tb-tnancls It as a sine qua non of the part agreement. It is interesting that the reply written by P.ilitnd 10 the German pact offer doeH not mention ihe transit problem directly, yet It Is Insinuated into Ihe note In three different places. First, there Is 1 general hint at It.

Then, the French Insist that they should act as the "guarantors" of the arbitration treaties between Germany and Poland and Chechoslovakia, that thev are to have the right to march their troops Into Germany In the event of 11 violation of these treaties. Finally, the Brland note conditions the acceptance or the German part draft on Germany's entrance Into the League of Nations. Heart to Knter IeBRue. Now Germany has several times expressed her willingness to accept membership In the League, provided Article 1 of the League covenant, which makes It Incumbent on uny iiieinher-slate to allow tho passage of foreign troops when these troops are engaged In a "sanction" operation ot the League. Is withdrawn.

If, for Instance. Poland and KiihsI.i make war upon one anothei and League decides to come to the aid of the former. Germany would, us member of the League, obliged lo grant French, British and other soldiers the uuthorlty to enter and march across German soil. It Is against this that Germany objects. Her chief argument Is th it a country without an iirmy cannot permit foreign army tr.

come within Its boundaries. The German contention la generally formulated th'i Vatican Loot Recovered By Ruse of Italian Police Rome, July 7 (PI The sacred objects molen from the Vatican treasury last Friday night have heen recovered and four of the thieves a'-rested through clever detective work by the Italian police. The stolen articles are valued a' more than l.nnn.niio lire, or (inn. They Included the ring set with diamonds and a great sapphln which is placed on a finger of Si. 1'eier's statue on special occasions, and a complete altar service of gold, adorned with precious atones.

one of the prisoners, Mariano Stella, a former shoemaker. Is believed to have been a principal In the plot, and Ihe other three bis accomplices. They ere rapt in ed when I'olii Commissioner Marotta got Into contact with them, posing as receivers of stolen goods. Six workmen who were engaged in repairing the interior of the palace and who are suspected of ha Ing connection with the crime were also a rrcstcd. ililep Woro I'm inlet--.

Follce say the actual thieves were two painters named Amerigo I.eardl And Rublconio Frlmavera. These.