The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN' DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1919. 16 The Woman Voter CALDER MUST RENEW HIS DAYLIGHT FIGH1 GRAVES CAUTIONS FORCES IN RUSSIA 30,316 More Troops Due Tomorrow on Eight Ships The first women's Republican club to incorporate is now ready to com- SOLDIER'S IDENTITY I AN A. E.

F. MYSTERY; i MAY BE PASTOR'S SON plete its organization. The Repubit. Hand.oot, Naw and Commodious Funeral Chapel CompUto in Ery Detail. 6UITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES.

An ideal plate to hold serricM, eom-feining requirements of bom and church. Autoi enable me to aerva you in tnd out of tha city. MILTON L. REEVES FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Established 1S85) St 3 SUMNER Cor. Mm St Telephone 283 Bedford.

Invittd can Women of the Tenth Assembly-District. is a social club of women corresponding to the men's club. Both are to meet In the clubhouse at 175 South Oxford st. Each has its own officers and constitution, but will combine for pleasure and profit. The Sanitary Train and innumerable smaller units, totalling 1,200 troops in all.

Illinois men make up the personnel of the Imperator and the Charleston. The 3241 F. A. is on the Seattle, while the Oliioan is bringing the S2Sth Inf. and casuals.

The Yale carries 298 casuals. The Ulst 25th Engineers and lOsih F. S. Bn. are on the K.

A. Vic-toria. while the Mexican carries the 311th Inf. and' casuals. A big; day for returning troops Is promised tomorrow when 30,314 men will arrive on eight transports.

The Imperator and the Leviathan will dock at p. while the Ohloan, Charleston and Seattle will dock in the morning. The Katserin Augusta Victoria, Yale and Mexican are due 16 dock, but no time has as yet been posted. The Leviathan carries the 353rd and 355th Inf. regiments, the 129th election of officers and presentation of a constitution for the new club will Warns U.

S. Troops They Must Not Interfere With Russian Political Sovereignty. i Correspondence of the Aeeocialed Tre.) Vladivostok, Siberia, April 20 Ma.l. Gen. William S.

Graves, commander of the American expeditionary forces In Siberia, has Issued a message to his troops In which ho declares that the American policy in Russia Is the same today as when tho Washington Government Issued Its proclamation at the time of the sending of the American forces to Siberia. be held on Tuesday, June 3. The di VITAL RECORDS WIFE WON'T FEED HIM 17,400 MORE TROOPS MEAT, SAYS BUTCHER! HOME ON 3 SHIPS DEATHS rectors of the new club are Mrs. Elizabeth Betts, Mrs. Charles F.

Murphy, Mrs: Grace Nichols, Miss Wllhelmtna Lawson. Miss Catherine Dowd, Miss Viola Brokhahne, Mrs. Bessie Krey, Mrs. Louis Vlchman, Mrs. John J.

Furrell. Mrs. Phoebe Douglas, Mrs. Harry Wanamaker, Miss Jessie Cramp-ton, Mrs. Addie Seaman, Mrs.

August Ferrand, Miss Elizabeth Aldrich. Tho Tenth A. D. Republican Club saw great doings last night. Mrs.

Elizabeth Betts, secretary for the women's club, and Charles H. Blatch-ford won a prize for waltzing, and Mrs. Harry Wanamaker won an elimination dance. Mr. and Mrs.

Finn- Koch. Herbert K. Mawer, S. H. Maver.

Belle McGrath, Mary R. fornwell. It. K. Crane.

James Cross. J. J. IlMron. Oracp Eagle Bureau.

901 Colorado Buildinr. Washington. May 21 Senator Wil liam M. Calder will onco more hav to assume the position of guardia of the Daylight Saving law, now 1 operation, and of which he is th father. During the last session Congress a movement to repeal th law gained considerable headwa; until the Senator threatened to coti duct a filibuster in the Senate.

Thi put an end to the movement at th: time. Now, with a new Congress just gel ting under way, another movemer for the repeal of the Daylight Savin law has been launched. It is bein pushed by the same forces that wei back of the attempt in the last set sion of the Sixty-fifth Congress th farmers. On the first day of the present sei sion eight bills calling for the repei of Daylight Saving were introduced i the House of Representatives. Mot are expected to follow as days pas Those introduced represent opinion i eight different sections.

Senator Calder and other membei of the Senate and House of Repn sentatives have been receiving ni merous petitions praying for the repei of the Daylight Saving law. Almoi exclusively they have come froi farmers. Senator Calder is not alone in tr belief that a majority of the people i the country are satisfied with tli summer time arrangement, and fc this reason will fight any effort to back to the old time. Moll. Kmma A.

Graham, Wm. "Pvt. Phillips of Rushing, L. Record Shows-Two Mothers Wait Arrival-Mind Blank. Waiting at an embarkation port In France to take ship for the United States, there la a young man, whose mind in believed to be a complete blank, who ia reported to have been identified aa Pvt.

Henry Blakely MacLeod but whom the records ahow to be Pvt. Roland E. Phillips of Flushing. L. I.

MacLeod disappeared from Camp Merrltt on June 27, 1918, on the eve of his departure for France and was never heard from since. Phillips, according; to statement by bis friends and official reports, was killed on July 28 in the battle of the Ourcq and was buried the day afterward. The mystery of the Identity of the nameless man in France cropped up yesterday when the Rev. Dr. Malcolm James MacLeod, paator of the Collegiate Reformed Church of Manhattan and father of Pvt.

MacLeod, received a cable message which said that Gen. Pershing; had listed for return to the United States In the near future a soldier who waa recently identified as Pvt. MacLeod, son of the clergyman, but who ia identified In the message as Pvt. Phillips of Flushing, L. I.

Both families, after repeated un Graham! Mary H. Murchie, Kilith blade came in second on the waltz Thousand Pounds in Ice Box, but Sierra, Valacia and Manchuria None for Him-Wife Says He i Bring Brooklyn Men Fog Hit Her. Fails to Check Arrivals. "What can a man do, your Honor. Seven thousand four hundred troops who's got a craving for a good.

Juicy on three transports came into port by piece of meat, and enough to feet a the naval authorities today, despite a regiment laying In the ice box, and dense fog. he's got a wife who become a mem-, The 8. S. Sierra arrived in Ambrose ber of a-a-a vegitarlan club that's it Channel at 8 o'clock, but on account such slush: and she won't for of tiic mist was not allowed to dock Tne message is entitled "Our Duty In Siberia." In it Maj. Gen.

Graves sa ys "The policy to be followed by our troops in any country is one to be determined by the executive. "It was clearly announced in tho most public and solemn manner that the United States did not contemplate any interference of any kind with the political sovereignty of Russia, any intervention In her Internal affairs or any impairment of her territorial integrity. "The United States does not intend to permit any of its agents to interfere with the sovereign rights of tho Russian people. Our aim has been to carry out to the letter the policy of our government. There has been no interference in the internal affairs of the Russian people, and no action has contest, ihe clubhouse was crowded to the doors.

The women presented $100 to the men's club as an appreciation of the courtesies enioved. When asked why the women did not keep it for the new club the answer was. we nave enouerh for utirsplven too." The entertainers last night were Mrs. Agnes Wadleigh, soloist; Miss nothing in the world, wil she cook me until noon. On board the Sierra were even a little piece.

What do you say 'he 2d Div. M. Postal Detach, and rartnoy, pianist, and Miss Miriam Conway, solo dancer. a One of the Flatbush Republican to that, your Honor? Hilqra troops. There were also two Robert Sauerman, 40 years old, aero squadrons, a detachment of the with a butcher shoo at 1260 Flatbush 327th Inf.

and many casuals. The jciuua ucasures is a registration POOR thus poured forth his lament be- troops went to Camps Mills and Mer- lilt. fore Magistrate O'Neil in the Flatbush successful attempts to untangle the situation, have reconciled themselves to waiting for the arrival of the transport which carries the soldier. The Court today. Sauerman was there on i WILSON MESSAGE ANALYZE i orh ion i nhn rt IfennltM on The Valacia, also delayed by the came in ut noon with the 119th M.

a detachment of the 12fith Inf. and 5 casual companins. The Manchuria, carrying 2.500 more mother of the MacLeod Doy wings ducti for njg wlfl, Kla com. Phi ins in Plained to the pollco that her husband the mother of young I nillips, spite of a mass of contrary evidence, il mVi- has given up hope for her son -Do you strike this woman?" quer-I The Inf. the Psychological experts say that the I jed MaKis.a,e.

1104th Supply Tram, engineers and soiaiermay re nciwier oi me lu. Thc truth js du1 ller i sanitary detachment, the 104ih Mobile A large audience, many members i which were standing, filled the foyi of the Central Branch, Y. M. C. la night, to hear H.

V. Kaltenborn pound the details of President Wilson message to Congress. The speak analyzed the President's comments the labor situation, and contrasted tl conditions of labor in England, Japs and the United States. He express the opinion that the British plan developing co-operating councils i employers and employed in the lnd vidual plants was ripe with promts An earnest plea, for the abolition i all child labor and a discussion of tl tax systems of various countries wei features of the address. A half-hot question period followed.

couldn't help it." was the frank re- Ordnance and Train Hdqrs. make up Joinder, "but please listen to the rea- the Jersey troops, while the 3Sth. 39th son and you won't blame me. ou and 40th Ordnance Casual in ad-see. It's this way.

Y'our Honor. I dition to casuals, complete the ship's got a wife who absolutely refuses to personnel. cook any meat for me. a butcher, when there is so much as a thousand cfTDir I iu-r mrm urrT pounds of meat in the ice box. All, ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN MEET I get is breakfast food and milk.

Look at nie. judge. 1 lost every pound. Every dav. its the same thing, she Walter F.

Wells Outlines Points been taken by the United States troops which could justly be said was taking sides in the differences of ihe opinions of the factions. "Wo must all realize that every nation has its own ideals and traditions, which should be respected by all and especially by guests, as we are. It Is hoped that every citizen of the United Suites in Siberia, and especially those wearing the United States military uniform, will constantly keep in mind these facts and fully respect not only the laws but the customs and traditions of the people. "in any body of men as large as the American expeditionary force, unfortunately, there will always be found Individuals who will act so as to bring discredit to their countr men. This expedition has been no exception to this general rule.

This fact, however, should cause all of us so to conduct ourselves that the Russian people will realize that the United States soldier Is a man of good habits, self-respecting and honorable. "In our relations to the political life of the Russian people, the greatest care must be exercised not to become involved, and If we have any views as to the policies of the contending factions, care should be exercised not to express those views to Russian people, as this may become a most offensive interference in their own affairs." has caught upon the name and story of either. Young MacLeod. 19 yenrs old. a private in Co.

of the 49th stationed at Camp Mertitt. rmurned to his home at 151 Central Park West. Manhattan, last June and told his parents that lie expected to sail for France. On Thursday. June 27.

lie telephoned to his father and told him that he was about to start for Camp I'pion from where he expected to sail. That was the last time lie was heard from. After a nation-wide search had won suinuiy Kie niti nicni ii mi i don't know how to cook it myself. Against Municipal Ownership. Sometimes I think she's Just too i i-oi.

to go to the ice box and get the to The Eagle.) lllPat." Atlantic City, N. May 21 Speak- The magistrate's sympathies were ing for the electric light and power apparently aroused, for he turned to interests of the nation at the opening Mrs. Sauerman and sought confirms-i se3siori of the convention of MOB LYNCHES NEGRO been made and a reward of $1,000 for any information about ihe boy had been offered, no trace of him wa--j found. v- DV. 1 rAiisht will, lr.

i-r, lion or neniai. Vn 0, broached he i i. ii I "Is that true No I never refused to cook him "'on yesterday, Walter F. Wells of the summer, reports from Washington meat." replied Sauerman in a sub- McIIenry, May 21 Shorti after he was alleged to have shot an killed J. H.

Rogers, manager of a sa-mill, Will Moore, a negro of Gulfpor was caught by a mob an lynched here late yesterday. quaver. Brooklyn Edison Company, president of the association, protested against "administration without responsibil- The magistrate fumbled his pen for a moment, glnncinir over the sheets of utility properties and placed hi nit: i- laiuusu jvircuuu UISLTICI, dated It contained 174 names, written by hand, and was signed by the three inspectors as a correct list. In it were old Flatbush names Za-briskic, Bergen, Lott, Vanderveer, V'andcrbilt, Martcnse and many others equakly familiar. Mr.

Kracke stated that the same section now contains mure than 200,000 voters. "If you want something done, ask the busiest person you know." Mrs. Evelyn C. Meagher, woman leader of the A. D.

Democratic Club, seems to be such a person. She has been elected a member of tho Executive Committee of the Victory Memorial Association that has pledged toward the Bay Ridge Hospital Fund, which will be hereafter named the Victory Memorial Hospital, and become the soldiers' memorial of the section. Mrs. Meagher, with her husband, is working with the Law Committee of the Mayor's Committee against rent profiteering. The Ninth A.

D. Women's Democratic Club is the first local organization to take up this matter. Mrs. Meagher will entertain a box party at the theater party of the De Chantel Welcome Homo Committee. Because the name of Gaetano Paris! was accidentally omitted from the list of guests at the luncheon of the women of the First A.

D. Republican Club, one of the officers of the men's club asked, "Who censored the list?" Inquiry as to the reason for the question brought out the claim that the same thing had happened before, and there was suspicion that the omission was intentional. Will women politicians be as suspicious as that? At the Suffrage dinner last week Mrs. Edmund O'Connor, Suffrage leader for the Ninth A. was hostess for a large party, which included both political parties.

The guests were: Thomas F. Wogan, Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.

Whit-taker, Mrs. E. W. Boyee, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Hayden, Mrs. Solomon, Edmund O'Connor, Mrs. C. J.

Stockman and Miss Josephine Murphy. Mrs. Mae Read. Suffrage leader of the Seventh A. was also nonpartisan, entertaining Mrs.

Margaret Kron, Mrs. M. Seal and Mrs. M. Sullivan.

Mrs. MacDonald DeWitt, Brooklyn member of the Women's Republican State Executive Committee, has been appointed to tho Finance Committee of that body. The Third A. D. Democratic women hope to see everybody tonight at the clubhouse to enjoy the fine program arranged by Mrs.

William J. Brennan. chairman of the committee. Miss before him. and without looking up.

nnounced, "I'll adjourn the case uiit-1 the fituution In the same category as Friday." i taxation without representation." I'll Til the resumption of the case on 1 Arguing that utilities administered the "Fish Day." the couple will be by the. general public cannot function afforded an opportunity to patch up" as well as those administered by priv-theu-differences. ate individuals, Mr. Wells declared "Mv advice to von. Mi -merman." that "municipal ownershio or admin- to his mother said that he was in the hoipital from kidney trouble.

Another said he was in tin-hospital suffering from wounds sustained in action. Li.tcr unofficial Information came from the War Department to the effect that he had been killed in action on July 28 r.t the uurcct nnd that he had been buried the day afterward. Phillip's father, a Red Cross man, who was in France, investigated the case thoroughly anil found that, in spite of contrary rumors and in spite of lack of contirnia-tion of the report of his son's death, his son was probably dead. lie looked ai grave marked with las rame in the American graveyard near Chateau Thierry. l-'riends and comrades of Phillip-s told a different story to the boy's mother.

They said they had seen tha words of M.igistrate istration is economically iinsmmH nml I O'Neil. "is that you feed your husband cannot redound to the mutual benefit I of the consumers and the municipal I the meat be craves. i Ihe labor situation with its savor of Bolshevism, said the speak-! or, would be solved when the people of the nation realized the folly and I pernicious results of Government own-. ership. I "We should devote our efforts dur-i ing the coming year," said the sneak AFFIRM PRISON SENTENCE i Special to The Essie.) Albany.

May 21 Rosario Pelle-gritio. alias Jack Pellesrino, was con- Brooklyn Directors Named (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 21 O. Caminez of Brooklyn la a director of the corporation styled "320 Central Park West, of Manhattan, chartered to do a real estate business, capital, 100,000. E. J'nller of Brooklyn is among the directors of the corporation, "Price Elkin," of Manhattan, formed to do a manufacturing business, capital, 120,000.

Samuel Hosch of Brooklyn appears as one of the directors of the B. X. B. Waist Company, of Manhattan; capital, $50,000. Abraham Davis of Brooklyn is director of the Bijou Hat Company, of Manhattan; capital, $10,000.

James (5. Purdy of Brooklyn, Is among the directors of the Kenlmoru Building Companv, of Manhattan; capital, $10,000. J. E. Pearl and Louis Hertan of Brooklyn are directors of the Carlisl? Textile Company, of Manhattan; capital, $50,000.

J. Oettinger of Brooklyn is a director of "Henry Symons of Manhattan, organized to deal in furniture, art goods, capital, $280,000. Archibald Oboler, Reuben Binknwltz and Max Seidenbaum of Brooklyn are directors of the Catskill Development Corporation of Manhattan; capital, $15,000. Bertram Hauptman of Brooklyn Is a director of the Trinity Building Corporation of Manhattan; capital, Hamuli, Georee c. i-Hondrickson.

Skelly, Kdward J. Header. William Taylor. Eliza A. Mill, tlarry Voria.

ficphen H. Kelsey, Edith L. Wilson, William CORN'WKLI-On Tuesday, May 20 RICHAKD beloved husband of Mary father of Walton E. and Richard F. Cornwell in his Sjth vear.

B-uneral private from his late fe-aidence. 218 Lenox rd. Interment Cypress Hills. CRANE Suddenly, on Tuesday. May 20, 1919.

at his residence. 1U Decatur st. Brooklyn, JAM KS KUTH-VEN CRANK. Funeral from his late feaidence on Thursday. May 22, at 3 p.m.

CROSS On May 20,,191. JEREMIAH .1. CRfiSH. at his residence, 44 6Tth st. Notice of funeral hereafter.

DEACON GRACE. Services "The Funeral Church," R'way. 'h st (Frank Campbell Bldg.l, Wednesday. 3 p.m. GRAHAM Suddenly, ut Far Rock-tiwav.

L. I on Tuesday. May 20, lt. WILL.IAM HENRY GRAHAM. Funeral private from 1232 Prospect st.

Far Rot'kawav. I- at 1:30 p.m. on Thursdav, Mav 22. Interment. Greenwood, i Boston and Detroit papers please copy.

GRAHAM On May 20. IMP. at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, MARY (TAYLOR) GRAHAM, widow ol John Graham, and beloved mother of Samuel M. Spedon. Mrs.

Otto Brand. Mrs. George .1. Sailer. George W.

Graham. John Graham, and sister of Joseph Taylor, in her 6Sth year. Funeral services at her late residence. 262 East B2d st. Brooklvn.

N. Thursday eve-tiins. May 22. at ft: 30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

HARM AN On Tuesday. May 20. 1 9 9, GEORGE heloved husband of Alica F. Harman. ace 55 years Relatives and friends also members of Mornin? Star Council No.

R. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to be held at his late residence. 30 Palmetto st. Brooklyn, on Friday evening. May 23, 1919, at o'clock, HEN'DRICKPON Suddenly.

on May 20. 1919. SAMUEL END RICK -SON. M.D.. of N.

V. Funeral services on Friday, at 2 p.m., p.t the residence of his si ucr. E. Roweddoi'. 5 Dcli'p pi.

Jamaica. HESSLER Suddenly, or Tnesdiv Mav 20. 1919. at his residence. 1589 Sterling pi.

WILLIAM, heloved husband of Sarah E. Hessler. Requiem mass will be celebrated in Si. Ma'-thew's R. C.

Church. Eastern Parkway and Ftica av. Saturday, May 24, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Trinity HILL HARRY. Services "The Funeral Church, ll'way, twth st (Frank Campbell Bids Wed, 2 p.m.

KELSEY At Washington. C. on May 20, 1919, EDITH L. KELSEY. daughter of the late Walter and Mary Ridner Kelsey.

Funeral services Thursday. 2 p.m.. at the residence of Jlrs. Clarence Kenyon, 1T0 St. Mark's av, Brooklyn.

KOCH ERBERT ED RICK. lntant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Koch of S0 Ocean av. MAWER On Wednesday. May 21. 1919. SADIE beloved wife of Colin T).

Mawer, aged 39 years. Services at her late residence, S221 Rider boulevard, Friday, May 23, at p.m. Inu-r-mrnt Liberty. N. Y.

MAYER BELLE. Services "The Funeral Church." B'way. 66th st i Frank Campbell Bldg. 11 a.m. MrORATH On Tuesdav.

at 10:40 ml. Sister MARY ROSE McGRATH. ber Superior of St. Joseph's Home. Flushing.

Requiem mass Friday at at St. Joseph's Home. Sunford and Jamaica avs. Flushincr. L.

I. In-t-rment Mount St. Marr's Cemetery. MOLL On Tuesday. May 20.

1J19. n' Firidrhamplnn. L. EMMA vidow of John D. Moll.

Notice of funeral later. MiRCHriv-On Tuesday, Mav 20. 1919. EDITH, eldest daughter of 'hat los F. and the late Emma D.

Mur-cliie Funeral services at her late hon St. Mark's Brooklyn, on Thursday evening at o'clock, interment private. Kindly omit flowers. 'HECKEL On Tuesday. Mav in.

1919. ETHEL DOROTHY SCHECKEL. aaed 9. daughter of Ctianesand Ruth Chadburn Scheckel. after hein? ill with diphtheria only since Sunday.

Funeral Thursday at 10 a.m. from her late home. Carpenter near Fulton Hollis, L. I. Interment at St.

John's Cemetery. SKELLY On Tuesday. Mav 20. JJ19. EDWARD ,1.

PKELLT. beloved son of John Skelly and Catherine Naddy Skelly. Funeral from his late residence. 194 Park on Friday. May 23.

at 9:30 a thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. TAYLOR On May 21, 1919.

ELIZA ANN. daughter of the late Leonard Joseph and Ann Eliza Taylor. Funeral services at the Chapel of the Central Congregational Church. Hancock st, near Franklin av, on Friday, 23, at 2 m. VORIS On Monday.

Mav 19. 1919 STEPHEN HENDRICK VORIS, ir his 37th year. 165 Shelton ave. Jamaica. X.

Y. Funeral services on Thursday' afternoon. May 22, at 3 o'clock. the Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church. Interment Flushing Ceme-t rr I WILSON At his residence, 490 Fourth st.

Brooklyn, on Mav 21, 1919 -WILLIAM WILSON, beloved husband Esther Wilson, in his 78th year. FonDral services Friday evening. May 23, at 8 o'clock. Interment private, i was driving over the Ourcq River at victed in Kings County on a charge of Meurcv. but they say he wax not bur-! exploding a bomb near a house occu-ieri the day afterward.

According pied by a Mrs. tiallo, 33 Montrose to these members of Company L. the Brooklyn, on September 5. 19J6. The Germans forced the Americans back employed several persons and immediately iifier Phillips had fallen.

did finishing work on clothing. Pelle-If he had been killed, they said, gnno was apprehended liter running must have lain in the sunliylH in "tiu away from the house but he denied man's land" for five uas. I'nder the crime. He was tried and received those conditions they insist that a sentence of fifteen years in prison, body would not have been recogniz- I This Judgment of conviction has Just able, so that there would have been hern affirmed by the Court of Appeals, uncertainty about the death. To Owners of Valuables IT is neither wise nor prudent to leave Chests of Silver and other articles of value in the house over the summer.

You are only tempting fate! Bulky packages of valuables belong in our specially constructed, fire and thief-proof vaults, where they can be insured at your own valuation, and against fire and theft at nominal rates. (A package valued at $500 costs but 50 cents per month, greater valuations at proportionate rates). We call for and deliver without charge PHONE PIONEER Main 6900 Today! SILVER VAULTS PIONEER FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES 41 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our 40th Year I Three weeks ago.

Dr. Mri.rod re ceived a cablegram from Maj. Her REVERSAL IS SUSTAINED er, "to showing the taxpayers the danger of incurring such debts and Die bankers and investors the dangers of marketing large blocks of municipal bonds, issued for the acquiring of utilities that can be administered more economically under Government regulation by private interests than bv public officials selected by the popular vote of the people. "By the transfer of the utilities to public ownership the Government not only loses the following sources of revenue: taxes paid by the corporation: taxes paid by the owner of the private corporation securities; taxes on income received by the owner of corporation securities; but mav have to increase taxes still further in case utilities arc operatde at a loss or in case expenditures are unwisely made." 18 TREASURETRAINS CROSSED CONTINENT Annie Patterson, executive member, will be on hand to greet the guests and make them feel ut home. rick of the Provost Marshal's officio Paris, who said that Young- MacLeod had been identified by a circular description of lvm.

The cable message yesterday brought the MacLeods to the home of the Phillipses. where Hie two families compared letters and notes. Dr. MncLod said that he had heard from a moniber of his congregation abroad, who said that she had seen the soldier referred 10 and that she had come to the con (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 21 John H. McGill brought suit against his wife, Ester, to have their marriage annulled on the groun that she was an epileptic and had concealed that fact -from her husband.

They were married in March. 1''12, and the following April she was sent to the Craig Colony for Epileptics at Sonyca. clusion that he was MacLeod. Her borne was in Syracuse, but her Mrs. ll ins Said tOltay Hint Sne livfH in llmnthn here lb had cabled to her husband.

Maj. Ro- was Hrsl parted. The lower land E. Phillips of tlie Red ross I (i(mrt Bave a jlldgmcnl in nis but in Paris. She declared, however, that wug revl.rsifd bv the Appellate she did not believe that her son had and Court of Appeals has WELL STUDIED INTERIORS G- HAIBERT CONTRACTORS INTERIOR DECORATORS PARQUETRY FLOORS Livingston Street Kt.

1SG9. Tel. Main 2S90 TO HONOR SOLDIER DEAD There will be an unveiling of a picture at the clubrooms of the employees of Halsey st. depot this evening at 8 p.m. in honor to Pvt.

Wil-lia mMcDonnell, late motorman of Halsey who was killed In action on Xovemner 4, 1918. Seven promi just sustained this reversal. Carried Nearly $180,000,000 in Silver Bars From Philadelphia to San Francisco-Not an Ounce Lost. BARBERS EXPECT VICTORY The members of the Independent Journeymen Barbers' Union, at a meeting in Royal Palace Hall, 10 Manhattan avc. last night declared that they will remain on a strike until every one of the demands they A ilia Ksmu lil rllorc ia irrantcwJ Washington.

May 21. Now that the. Government has completed its war-time shipments to India of silver from melted dollars-. Director of the ueen iouwu nine. "I am Absolutely reconciled to the belief that inv boy was killed in bat-tic." she said, "The case has been so 'tangled up and confused that I was long ago forced to that conclusion.

"I feel tlifit the boy In ranee is Mrs. MacLeod's son but still both Mrs. MacLeod and myslef will await the return of the boat with anxiety. The boy in France answers the description of my son and also that of the other man. His mind is complete blank, however.

There is one very uncertain element in the entire case. I know- that a man who knew Young MacLeod for nine years met him and was asked to identify him. He turned to the officers and said that he would not dare say that the man before him was his old friend." ixist axp rnrxo TTiST-A irctlalt1 TIIKPJKR. female. KaMwIn, L.

lh' veiling of Krulay, toy l-ith. ai.il w.il probalny try io make hi way Kluniny. I- I. Answers to iniim; iliriie. i lcerve nmr.brr on cotlnr 1 7 IT.

a i 1 1 waul if found or Iculiiiu iimling. A. in gnu. I'l-im-me riusinng. or Itowuns ir.J'J-u 1 oj-'T Dian oiifl sapphire RPI.N".

ot Saii'iiittv. V.uv IT. Mi ''ither Vlllt-ptsuc Wm, It was stated that many boss barbers I Minl has disclosed how thou- nent speakers will bo there, includ-ing Congressman John B. Johnston. County Clerk Willtn mE.

Kelly, capt. L. Allison Coe of the Salvation Army, a man who sa w18 months' oversea: duty; Charles I. Stengel, secretary to Civil Service Commissioner: 1st Lt. Lowe of tho American E.

Dawkins and C. B. Attlesey. There also will be a roll cull of ihe uu killed in action from Haisc-y st. depm.

The following ae in charge of the-affair: Thomas W. Shertield. el, a r-men- J. Shanaban. C.

n. Tor-pev. R. Moore. R.

Taylor. 1.. Thick S. ti-oin C. Wilh-tcio, P.

Do l-'t-o. Ellis. R. Allen. E.

Buchwd, A h--. D. stoney. J. Carey, T.

Warnock. Honorary members I' ItuM, on are beginning to weaKen and that sands or tons of metal were hauled within a few days will ask to have a from the Philadelphia mint to San 1'iancisco in special trains guarded by armed men without loss of an ounce and without genera! knowledge of the procedure. conference with the Journeymen with a view of ending the strike. John Tartamclla, organizer of the Journeymen Barbers' slated that today a delegation will cail on the journeymen in South Brooklyn and urge them to come out on strike under the same conditions as those in the Eastern District and Green- Eighteen of these treasure trains sshtf p-hVini Uutel Coney in vi'inity vt Ae-tm .1 a nil iicean fniKw J'v, Mailmsli. I.ibfral reward if ru-t'H-nrMl'u.

Ui-iO. W. VVKLMl'S SUNS. Li road way. Mui.haUuti.

1 3" i (jt At ii.ni.. left in I.oxiriRton av 1-ran. nn I'AOK oomHinin niarknl Alimendirjfer. Kindly return i ri'pc'vH lew.ii'i. nrnok Jiluc Print made the trip across the continent in the twelve months ending last April TESTIMONIAL TO DELANEY Plans for a big testimonial dinner point.

The organizer said lie is be given in honor of John J. De- tident that the strike will be all over by the end of the eek with the jour- laney. former Representative to Con-cress and J'ast Exalted Ruler of nevmen victorious. I ion superintendent: Williams, depot master; Junes Hunter, chief inspector; P. Hackett, dispatcher, ELECTED DIRECTOR.

Haley Fiske was elected a member of the board of directors of the aNIional Surety company, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John H-gcman. who was for twenty-two year a niemlvr of the board. Brooklyn Lodge No. 22. B.

P. O. at Trommer's, on June 12, next, were OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY I maM containing sum oi tr-niiv Ti''Jnv HfiernnoM. nrmilitl Park SU.pV rctvarj. It" Sixth a fimc i I i.yT-IU.VKIf 'K p.revoort Pav- Hank.

Nnand nv; l-ajment stopped; plniM' leHirn to I ST- Reivaui for th' one nr. fling white 1 fl'iiVy wiiii i-nf I'iitt'U and one wiiitr. Hulfiey 1 i rinsr. Lafayette nv. Ap-! I).

1 11 4 M. pi. i completed last evening at a meeting held at the Elks Club. South Oxford 23, with lie silver like big bricks piled higli in each of the five express cars composing a special train. Two men with automatic pistols at their hips and sawed off shot guns on their laps sat in eajh car, and later guarded the secret transfer of the white bars from to ship at San Francisco.

Each silver brick weighed 62 pounds and was worth fl.OuO. ami each train carried between $5,000,000 and Jlo.OOd.OOO of the bricks. Wrecking of the trains and theft of the metal by bandits was considered an ever-present menace to be guarded against Guarded shipments of silver dollars also were made from tho Mothers Day was observed at the regular monthly meeting of the Matrons Association Tuesday afternoon at the YVilloughby Mansion. An attractive program had been arranged by the president, Mrs. Emma Shaylor.

Members of Esther and Crescent chapters were present and took part In the entertainment. Mrs. Rose Sherer sang AXTO.MOKIL1.S FOR HI UK. TO I'OMRACTOKS, CrFxrn i. ixs-nifcnoNs to i.idher.s WORK TO UK IMJNI: I'iiR OR SLPPME8 1 Hi; I LUNISllLL) TO THE CITY OF YOHK.

Tlie person or person nia ki nu hid for a rrv.ee work, nifltermls or RiippiU-s tor Th Ci uf Xew York ur fir any of its depart mn bup-aiiH or rOli'. -1ih11 itrnish the smne in otivflopi1. indorsed with lli tltl of nuiiiTioN. work or service for whi lb' hid i- mud'', with his or their name or nun ui: the date uf pn-M'ntHtlun to tlie President Hie HoiMd ii to ihe In-ad of tlie Ieparunetit Ids or its office, (ni or before the date and ho niim-d in the nfJvertisemnt for the same, wuieh titnc and (dace Ihe bids will he public op'iicd by thf president or Hoard or head of tn-mrtment, nnd rl. ami the award of contract intnl" cord dig to law as boun thei ai'ier ut practicable.

Koch hid Hholl ctmtalti the name and place reihlr-iice of the perfOii niakiiiff the same, and names of all person interested with htm there ami if no other he an interested, it ilisrtt.etlr slate tliat f.ict also that it in ma without an? eoiitK-etion with any ofhr pera niHkliic hid for the same purpose, and Is tJ PN.ieriit fair and without rolliision or fraud, a that no mmb-r of th-1 Hoard of Aldermen, he of a (ipurtnient, ehif of a bureau, drputy the: nf or clerk therein, or other officer or rmplove The City of York if. fhall be or neeome torested. direct lr or indirectly, a contraetl tarty, partner. -to. holder, surety or otherw 'n or In the prfrrnHn'-e of the contract, or the Mipplieji.

work or buinei, to it relan ur in nv portion of the profits thereof. The must be' vrlrVd bv the oath, ill writinc. oartv or partte making the bid that t.ne pevn mnt tern stnt-'d ther-in are in all retpeets fn' No hid will be consld'Td unless, a oondltl precnl.Tt tii the reception or fsin.Hidernfion nch hid. it be fircompanird by a eert inert dw upon on" of th-1 Stnte or N'-itinmil banks or tn itiTipn nl-'st nf The City of New Y'nrk. fir a ch of hii or trust company niened by a di autlioriK'd eftWr thereof, drawn to the order the Conudrnller.

or mom-y or corporate stock, of indebtedness of nny nature lwi by The City of New Y'ork. which the rdiull anpnive a of en'Wl vnlne with the se nr: ivipilretl in the ndvertisement to the anonnr not than three nor more than five per cent' of the mount the reipdred. ai provlil in Sctlon 4-0 of the creater New York Chan AM bids ii.r supplies must be submitted duplicate. The certified check or nmnev lioud not Inclosed in 'he envelope eontainitljr the h't, I hhonld be ettlier indosi'd In a senerate cnrelr to the hend of tho ItnpnrtmHnr, Pre dent or Hoard, or submitted -er-onallT uou 1 pfHctitnli'Mt nf the bd. l-'or particular), as to the rpiantlty or qual of the or the nature and extent of 1 work refer' nee nin be niarjo te the rspeeftli t'otr," fhediilef, Plnns, etc, on file th tjfl.co of tli' rr ildcnt.

IVmrd or Pepartmenr. No bid shn'l accent erf from or contrl jiwrtidcd to person who i in arrears to 7 City of New York npen debt or contract, or 1 defaulter. a mrety or otherwise, upon a olillRfltlon to the city. The contrp'-ta mutt lie b'd for seperateiT. The rlrrht reserved In each ease to reject hid if deemed, to If for the Interest ol io to do, Itiilde'-.

w'M writ nut the amount of their in nftd'tlon to inserthitt the srme In flru-es. llidder- n-o rerjMoted to in-ike their b'd" ur blar.k f'T'n T-cnrd flnd furnished bv 1 city a coot of whi -h with the nrfitr enveh in wlib to inclose th bid. together w'th a ei III' rontriK-t. Includ'" the the form a "proved bv tlie CoTorntton Cm'n enn obtelned ntion annMcntlnn therefor at orti.e of the for wh'-h the work to he done or the wuoplles nrn to rinn nnd drawings, of eouftruetion work maj aeen tliere. st.

From the arrangements made the affair is expected to be one of the largest of its kind held in this borough. Elaborate plans to secure the attendance of a large number of Elks are under way, and if optimism and effort count, the dinner will be one of an unusual character. The committees and officers named to take sharge of the affair are as follows: Committee rhatrmttn. William T. Brulty.

secretary, Fred A. Wtr: treasurer. Loui e'. Knnegwl. Press committee John I.ane, rlialr-man: Hodgins and A.

J. Horn. Entertainment committee Edward Mackin. chairman; John Schumacher, John Menhlnlck. Printing committee John Pimpaon, chair That Wonderful Mother of Mine" and l'nited States Treasury in Washington BROADVUE APARTMENTS.

i.vf;in apartment to ubU t. tt'if-jrrrs'hf tl inod'TH ail j' 'Sri fa tntly 1. Inn niro Apartni-'iit Houses Decorated and Furnished in an artistic manner. Decorations. Furniture, Upholstery everything a single responsibility.

DURRING 916 Fulton Junction Putnam At. Mrs. Anna Vassar "That's What Cod anii from t), Nc. oreans sub-Treas W'MlK "nr.trd witii one-ton rin lv distance, plione "071. Made Mothers or.

Philadelphia. These dolUrs Plans were completed for an enter-, traveled in stout bags of 1,000 each tainment and reception to be given by land were handled much like bass of the association in Masonic Temple except that armed men always on October 30. jwerc near. More than 265,000.0110 Congressman MacCrate, who was to Pjvcr were melted and ship-speak at the meeting, was unable to peci to India during the year to meet be present on account of the calling war demands for colnaire. man: James r.

Hratlv. Irvinx Cohen. Mimic cr.mm.ttee Krank 14. i zlesilk. 10 an extra session or OUfiTess.

im sai.1 ti.MiAta.. inrvl lul, fireproof; larse size. M. 117 l'roKCt pi. 1M-7 U'arrrotts.

D. tlreenfletd. Arnold Ji PAYING Cit'l'STS. KOI! few hoard for I imri M. r.o dinr.

IN MEMORIAM i RKINF.P.S In lovintr memorv of WAXir.1) GAHAGK. Yrrd A. Well, Ixiula Knoejel. Thomaa H. 1 Mcf'all.

I Arrangement. committee Philip rtlslnar, John .1. McDonald, John I-'. Meaa, Sniuft .1 Hosford. Pnijolph I.tibensteln, David HernNtein.

Kdwarii J. W'al'era, Waller Jamei. McNaniara. Morris Lyn'-h. Lou's r.

lady: Hill or Bedford seetion: pr.vuto l.ttiti; will' pjv well for comfort. Ii nccommodiuions; i I refeiWcef. Writ 4(0 liranri av; Tel. I ten 1::.0 and 3i and ti and 8 471 9-U Frnspout. A RF! KTaO PI-.

24 Two dmibl rooms I running water, electricity Ktnr lemen or I nunlneRH people preferred. TeU phone South I le'ilS-W. IS-! WANTK1). capaolty wci'ii f.Mi nnd Albany Cftien nv bntmti. In Cats of Death Call "Columbu 8200" FRVNK K.

CAMF'BBLf. THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Rroidway at 66th Manhattan to own Oftice. -Od St Sih Av Knoeirel. sneparu, r. irom mer.

J. McKeon. p.e.epiinn Rohert B. Harrii. lame .1.

Crawford. William K. Wilson. John Thomas H. Mrfatl.

J. KIN-worth Walter K. A. J. Horn.

Daniel J. Dov. Kiinard Waiiera, I.eo c-reenHetd Samuel J. HoaforrJ. No.

13 This Coupon With Two Others of Different Numbers From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Entitles tiic Reader to a copy of the NEW Universities Dictionary Upon Payment of 93 Cents at Eagle Main Office and Branches. By Parcel. Post, $1.05 HKRMAN REINL'RS. who died Mav SI, I til 6. STKXCER In InvtnR memorv of mv dear father, WILLKT l-'K KG STF.NCKR.

who departed this life Mav 19 17. I Mrs FRANK McCFRDT. WILES In loving memory of mv dear mother. F.LI55AR-F.TH WILLS, who passed sway May 21. 1 The sweet remembrance of the jus; Shall flourish when she sleeps in dut.

AIJA L. HAMILTON. IT If STAFFORD SON. CNPEHTAKERS Sneceeiorn to J. M.

Hopper. esliblUbM KO LlT.ocitoB t. near Boerum plice. llepbvt eunueiuon. t'eijOUai attfclitlou.

City or coub rMj. caint, uiimi itutJ cttuttoa iv but, auto erf lea. TOIi SAM pe'lan. light C-t In perfect eon-itton throujjlumt, iruiaTo-Wtntworth wire unlf nii'tyhour ahsortt.T.. new iMnl will tn- Kver-pre 1 4 fi I 4.

IIT. rni.ihout; just ovi rlmulod. hmv Aiax "h'-es. sip Ur-ene Avnue "Jn7 liretne av. Sullivan's car.

cvliivlor. lute tour-IniT eiMidilfop. t-ord to ilik huyer; private owner. T(d. i4l KUthush.

ItonOK tourinfi. 117 inoriel; nnd runs Hke new. Imiuire at 170 KUcry at, Urooklyu; coal oflice. rtnso.YAL. RUWAFlD for reganil.is hom of my Sophie Ac-rnli.

nnd her buoy. Tootle: gonv Mr .7 from lirr ira-idviw av. riu- Hl'S- liANt), 4-H av. firoun'yn. Wanted.

Itifr-riMiitlf-n r.i rdlne I of liKH' X.AW una ilin- rppenred from lii- li'jne in No- Member. I HAIlKV K. SrllRK. Attor- i 1 ne, 44 et. BrnoiJyn.

i 1 Mrs. Marina Tro't ht left rny 1-rd nnd I hoard. I urn not ivfpoii'ihle for any dent I inr-nrr-Ml by her. CHAKLCS TRUST, 192 Stanhope st, 21-2 BROOKLYN COURTS Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Caatfict funersla with difmllf all i art nee a.

Aat-af-town fnnenila personally attMM 697 THIRD AV. TEL Sootl aflarfnarr Chapel, 9S Third Ar. ornT. kinms coi'ntv. te i.i.

rt crliri'mi caitninr. M'V 12 Mr. Juatice ''mm np'-n a' it) Curnmie Ptt tmiatno, rnuttiur, nrt deyree..