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

lyn, a a a in 1 a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1921. VISCOUNT KANEKO URGES U. S.

JAPAN HIGH COMMISSION Would Have Each Country Name Seven Men to Study Problems Involving Nations. By the Associated Tokio, June 10-Viscount Kaneko, member of the House of Peers and former special representative of Japan in the United States, a contribution to America-Japan, the organ of the American-Japan Society, urges the appointment of a joint high commission to study the -American problem as the only hopeful method of Japanesesolving the complicated and difficult questions pending between the two countries. Maintaining that the diplomatic history of the United States furnishes abundant precedent for such a commis. sion, Viscount Kaneko suggests that each nation appoint seven representative men, including their Ambassadors, to sit in Washington under the presidency of the American Secretary of State, to study the questions at issue and report their conclusions, reached on a mutually satisfactory basis, to the respective governments. "At the present juncture," Viscount Kaneko writes, "when truly amicable relations are most desirable, especially in connection with the Pacific question, which is one of the most important factors in world politics, too long a delay will tend to increase the misunderstandings between the two countries, which might be utilized by mischief makers as an impediment to peaceful settlement of Far Eastern affairs." The idea of sending a Japanese commission to America to discuss the problems of the two countries and also their foreign policies as al helpful beginning to a discussion of the curtailment of armaments has also been raised in other quarters.

SLEUTHS WITH GUNS TRAP MOTOR THIEVES "Disabled" Car Proves To Be Stolen From Manhattan. While cruising about in their camouflaged official car in search of lations, Detectives Seubert, Trumpfeller, Laurita, Asaph and Mannix, of Inspector Kelly's staff, last night, spied two young men engaged in the process of towing a light motorcar through Jamaica with a high-powered one. There was something miliar about the number of the car being towed and by referring to the "squeal sheet," which they carried for ready reference, the detectives found that the towed vehicle had been reported as having been stolen less than four hours previously, from Broadway and 67th Manhattan. The five detectives trailed behind the entourage and saw the two back the apparently helpless car into a garage 38 Campion ave. The detectives surrounded the place and by much judicious peeking they witnessed, according to the entry on police record, the application of a stout file to that part of the engine which contains the number, and the removal of the outside license plates.

With drawn revolvers the detectives entered the place, and the two youths were arrested and charged with larceny. At the station house the prisoners described themselves as Stephen Serroni, 22, a chauffeur, of 418 E. 63d Manhattan, and Otto Pioli, 21, a clerk, of 345 E. 46th Manhattan. They denied they had stolen the motorcar, and said they had bought it as "disabled." The detectives declared it had been "disabled" by the simple expedient of locking the ignition switch.

WIFE SUES SIVER, NAMING ADELE GOUIN (Special to The Eagle.) New Brunswick, June 11-Counselor A. C. Streitwolf, representing Mrs. Anabel Siver, today filed suit in Chancery Court, Trenton, for divorce against her husband, Shubel K. Siver, naming Adele Gouin of Perth Amboy as corespondent.

Siver said he will not contest the suit. As soon as his wife her freedom, it is said, he will remarry Adele Gouin. Mrs. Siver will take her maiden name of Ross and also give her sons the same name. GIVES FIRE DEPT.

NEW SEARCHLIGHT MACHINE Mayor Hylan accepted in the name of the city yesterday a new searchlight machine for the Fire Department given by William F. Kenny as a memorial to his father, the late Battalion Chief Thomas A. Kenny. The new machine generates its own power for the lights and is equipped with two power stationary lights and five power portable lights. It will be stationed in the quarters of Engine 248, Church and will be taken to all third alarm fires in the greater city.

George C. Herbst FUNERAL DIRECTOR 6741 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, New York Phone Shore Road 9697 Announcing The opening of my new office and funeral parlor at the above address, where, with increased facilities, I am prepared to serve a trained and dignified service at all times of necessity. George C. Herbst Formerly of FRED HERBST SONS 697 Third Ave.

Funeral Directors F. HERBST SONS Conduct funeral with dignity and exactness Out -of -town funerals personally attended. 697 THIRD AV. Tel. 1601 South Mortuary Chapel, 695 Third Av.

SALE. Large plot in Brooklyn' leading cemetery. Real bargain. Cash wanted. Address Lockbox 278, Grand Central Station, New York.

BENNET Not a store, or a Chapel, but a home, with the best of equipment. John A. Bennet, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 32 Seventh Avenue Phone Sterling 315 MAIL CAR BANDIT HOLDS UP OFFICERS AND MAKES ESCAPE Gardner Robs and Handcuffs Men Having Him in Custody. Leaps From Train.

Portland, Ore June 11-Roy Gardner, mail car bandit, who was being brought to the Federal prison at MeNeil Island from San Francisco, escaped from Federal officers at Castle Rock today after holding up the officers at the point of a pistol, which he had concealed in his shirt and taking their weapons and $200 in cash. Gardner took the $200 from Deputy United States Marshals Mulhall and Webb, and left the officers wearing their own handcuffs as he leaped out of the window of the lavatory. Gardner was aided by Frank Pyron, who was being taken from Dunsmuir, to McNeil Island by the same officers. Byron also escaped. Catching the officers off guard, Gardner whipped out a revolver that evidently had been sewed into his shirt and ordered them to raise their hands.

He gave the gun to Pyron, who held the officers up while Gardner went through their pockets taking the money and guns and later placing the handcuffs on them. It was Gardner's second escape from officers. Gardner was taken from the train at Sacramento, yesterday, to search for a mail sack said to contain nearly $180.000 in bonds, which he said he had hidden under a tree near that city, but he was unable to locate the pouch. San Francisco, June 11-Roy Gardner has twice been sentenced to McNeil Island, Federal Penitentiary for the robbery of United States mails in the State of California and on both occasions, while being taken to the prison, he has escaped. In April, 1920, Gardner held up A mail wagon at San Diego, and following arrest was sentenced to serve 25 years at McNeil Island.

He escaped while in custody of Government officers on this occasion and was at liberty until recently apprehended at Roseville, for the robbery of a mail car on May 20. Gardner, when sentenced here recently to an additional 25 years for the last hold up made the boast in open court that he would again escape. WOODHAVEN WIDOW KILLED BY MOTOR Mrs. Theresa Bowie, 76, a widow, of 612 Oceanside Woodhaven, was killed last night on Jamaica near her home, when she backed into a swiftly moving motorcar owned and operated by Mrs. Lillian Weinreb of 153 Rivington Manhattan.

Mrs. Bowie had been on a shopping tour and was on her way home when she crossed the street through four lines of moving motorcars, two lines proceeding in direction. She had hardly reached the sidewalk when she stepped backward to avoid a slowmoving car near the curb. In doing SO she stepped in the path of Mrs. Weinreb's car, which was passing the other car on the left.

The lamp of Mrs. Weinreb's car struck Mrs. Bowie and threw her to the ground, fracturing her skull. It was some time before the police were able to learn Mrs. Bowie's identity.

Her body had been removed to the Richmond Hill police station and James H. Gaffney, a neighbor, made the identification. Mrs. Bowe lived with a daughter. LENINE PREPARING THREE NEW DECREES (By the Associated Press.) Riga, Letvia, June 11-Three more important decrees, making radical changes in the previous communistic system, are declared in Moscow dispatches to newspapers here to be in preparation by Nikolai Lenine, the early promulgation is predicted.

Russian Soviet Premier, their The first of these decrees permits virtually unlimited deposits and checking accounts by individuals in the state co-operative banks. The second limits the power of the Tcheka, the bolshevik inquisitorial body, to cases of open armed revolt, banditry and conspiracy, transforming it into a purely government secret service for such crimes, while all other cass will come before the courts. The third decree abolishes free travel on the railways and free postage, substituting tariff scheduls. OPPOSES MEXICAN POLICY Washington, June 11-Disapproval of the Administration's Mexican policy was expressed in a resolution adopted today at the concluding session of the National Single Tax League. The resolution opposed any action by the American Government to secure removal of the 25 percent export duty on oil recently imposed by Mexico as an unwarranted interference upon the powers of that government and deplored the "avarice" of American oil interests.

JR. O. U. A. M.

TABLET. The Junior Order United American Mechanics of the State of New York, Councils of Greater New York, will unveil a tablet erected in the Great Meadows, Prospect Park, in commemoration of the Battle of Long Island, the first battle of the nation, and will hold a Flag Day celebration on Saturday, June 18, at 3 p.m. A very large attendance is expected, and everything possible will be done to make the occasion a memorable one. Makes Home Run; Dies After he had made one home run in an early and had reached the home plate on another home run in the seventh inning of a baseball game yesterday afternoon, in Van Cortland Park, Manhattan, Louis Feetyk, 22. suddenly died.

A physician said that death was due to heart failure. MUSIC AND DANCE RECITAL. More than 1,000 students of the American Conservatory of Music and the American Academy of Dance Arts took part in a joint recital given in the early part of the week at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The concert included violin and piano solos; Greek, esthetic, fancy and eccentric toe dancing. KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW UPHELD ON ALL 8 ISSUES Alexander Howat's Sentence of Year in Jail Affirmed in Sweeping Decision.

Topeka, June 11-In the most sweeping decision yet handed down affecting the validity of the Kansas Industrial Court Law, the State Supreme Court today affirmed the decision of the Crawford County District Court sentencing Alexander Howat1 to one year in jail for contempt. The law was held valid on each of the eight issues raised. Referring to the Industrial Court, the decision sets forth: act creating the Court of Industrial Relations is a reasonable and valid exercise of the police power of the over the business of producing coal, State and does not impair liberty of contract or permit involuntary servitude contrary to the Constitution of the United States." The opinion, which was written by Justice R. A. Burch, and concurred in by all of the Supreme Court judges, emphatically states that production of coal is affected with a public interest and subject to State regulation and control.

Howat, who is president of the Kansas Liners Union, WaS found guilty of contempt of court for violating an injunction which the State previously had obtained against mine union officials to prevent calling of a strike in the Pittsburg district. The strike was called, Industrial Court members believed, in defiance of the power of the State and to definitely test the new industrial law. Case Will Go to Supreme Court. Howat was found guilty and tenced the year in jail. His appeal to State Supreme Court followed immediately.

The case undoubtedly will go to the United States Supreme Court for final determination, Richard J. Hopkins, Attorney General, said today. The court's opinion states that Howat was not entitled to a trial by jury in the contempt proceedings and that the injunction was not invalid as an attempt to enjoin crime. The opinion stated that the State was authorized to apply for and to grant the injunction "to avert threatened public calamities, irrespective the State's of property affected and without the aid of a statute," and adds: business of producing coal in this State bears an intimate relation to the public peace, health and welfare, is affected with a public interest, and may be regulated to the end that reasonable continuity and 01 efficiency of production may be obtained. "The Court of Industrial Relations is, in fact.

a public service commission, the word 'court' having been employed as a matter of legislative strategy. The production, manufacture distribution of food. clothing and fuel being industries affected with a public interest, are made subject to regulation in the same manner as those industries which have commonly been designated public utilities." Kansas City, June 11-Redmond S. Brennan, attorney for Alexander Howat, said here today that he would file an application for rehearing by the Kansas Supreme Court within the 20 days allowed by law. If a hearing is denied, Mr.

Brennan said, an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. DAVIS WILL URGE BENSON TO SIGN NEW WAGE PACT Hopes to Reach Settlement Before New Shipping Board Begins Its Work. Washington, June 11-After a conTerence today with President Harding, Secretary Davis announced that he would make another effort to have Rear Admiral Benson, chairman of the Shipping Board, sign an agreement between the men and the board wages and working conditions. The private ship owners, Secretary Davis said, probably would not be me party to the agreement. Secretary Davis is understood to desire to have the agreement signed by Admiral Benson before the new Shipping Board takes office on Monday, as he believes this would obviate delay that would be entailed by a study of the whole question by the new board.

The proposed agreement is understood to provide for a 16 percent reduction in wages and would continue in effect until April 30, 1922. The matter of reinstatement of men who went out on strike, it is understood, will be covered in a separate agreement. One union of engineers in New York and Pacific Coast locals refused recently to approve an agreement virtually the same as to terms, and it is understood that they will not sign the present agreement. The Labor Secretary was accompanied to the White House. by representatives of the Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association.

While the conferences were in progress, Secretary Hoover issued a statement dealing with the effect of the strike on shipping since the men walked out on May 1. This showed that from May 1 to June 9, inclusive. 1,888 American vessels have cleared from the various ports of the country. On June 9, 170 were detained in port. By districts the Secretary's figures showed the number of American steamers departing between May 1 and June 9, inclusive, compared with the number detained by the strike on June 9, as follows: Portland, 8 against Boston, 301 against New York, 338 against Philadelphia, 125 against 18; Baltimore, 99 against Norfolk, 129 against Wilmington, N.

6 against 0: Charleston, 18 against Savannah, 50 against Tampa, 225 against Mobile, 24 against New Orleans, 86 against 26; Port Arthur, 66 against Galveston, 75 against Los Angeles, 110 against 13; San Francisco, 135 against 65; Portland, 41 against Seattle, 52 against 6. FETE MARKS SAILING OF NEW FRENCH LINER Havre, June 11-The first voyage of the new French liner Paris, which will sail for New York on her maiden trip on June 15, will be celebrated with a series of fetes and ceremonies, beginning today with the of Paris of a beautiful commemorapresentation a by the Municipal Council tive statue to the vessel. A reception was held aboard today and was attended by a large number of men in public life and a brilliant representation of naval officers, including Admiral Lacaze, Chief of the General Staff of the a French Navy; Vice Admiral Jaures and Admiral Mottez and two Japanese Admirals, who were by Minister of Marine Guisthau, together with officials of the French line. The fetes will continue Sunday and Monday. ILL HEALTH DUE TO BAD infections TEETH Dr.

JOSEPH WOLFMAN DENTIST. 76 Court Street, Corner Fools Carefully Extracted. Decayed teeth thoroughly cleaned, steriliard and Bridgework and constructed. Examination Reliable- Responsible NEWBERRY MANAGER NEVER HAMPERED BY LACK OF CASH Paul M. King Swears Money Was Always Forthcoming in Detroit.

Washington, June 11 Efforts to prove that Senator Newberry had complete knowledge of methods and expenditures in the campaign made for his election in 1918 engaged attention of counsel today in Henry Ford's contest before a Senate committee. Paul M. King, Newberry'8 campaign manager, was recalled, and Alfred Lucking, chief counsel for Ford, dug out of the records of the court trial of Senator Newberry scores of the letters and telegrams exchanged between King and the Senator dealing with campaign details. Senator Newberry once suggested use of the certain editorial comment as "ammunition against the HearstWilson candidate." Mr. Lucking suggested that the 201 Michigan daily newspapers "had plenty of your ammunition in the way of money and advertising." "They certainly did," Mr.

King said. "All but three ran our advertising." All the account books of the Newberry campaign were "manufactured on the last day and were purely fraudulent," Mr. Lucking asserted during one of the frequent controversies with King, Judge Murfin of Newberry counsel, and the committee. His questioning was frequently stopped. Mr.

Lucking introduced the topic of "a bank vault," alleged to have been frequently visited by Newberry campaign executives, who "left $500 money package wrappers scattered all over the floor every night" around it. King said he had heard about this in the court trial, but had no information about it, except that "the vault was in the room where motorcar manufacturing payrolls were made up." Senator Pomerene (Dem.) of Ohio asked King why every detail of the campaign was submitted to Senator Newberry "except the finances." "Because the money was always forthcoming in Detroit," Mr. King replied. "I knew John S. Newberry was supplying it, because I saw the checks.

Whenever it seemed necessary or advisable to do, I did it, regardless of expense." MRS. MINNIE L. CHESNEY, widow of William J. Chesney, die dyesterday. She was in New Jersey, June 7, 1874, and was formerly a member of St.

Ann's P. E. Church, Brooklyn, and the Good Cheer Mothers' Club on the Heights. Funeral services will be held tomorrow night at her home, 81 Poplar st. Millionaire Likes to Rub Elbows With Plain People; Commutes on the Subway (Special to The Eagle.) Yonkers, June 11-John E.

of Yonkers, reputed to be worth many millions, disclosed today why he commutes to Manhattan by the surface cars and Broadway subway, which is the cheapest but most tedious route. "I like to keep close to the common people," he explained. "It 1s a good thing." For years residents of Yonkers have wondered why a man whose wealth has been estimated by friends to be from 000,000 to $100,000,000 takes a 20-mile ride by surface cars and subway trains when most commuters of moderate means use railroad trains and the wealthy residents of Yonkers use their motorcars. It is 20 miles from Mr. Andrus's fine home in North Yonkers to Wall Street, but he makes the trip back and forth five days a week.

He gets into the so-called subway jams frequently, he admitted, but says he does not mind the crowds. Andrus, who is now past 75 years of age, when asked his recipe for good health and long life, replied: "Get plenty of sleep. Keep out in the open. Engage in somethine, will without run frictionies it gets locomo- a hot-box." TEXAS BRINGS SUIT AGAINST I. C.

C. AND R. R. LABOR BOARD Money Is Often Savedby dealing with concerns whose volume of business is large. That is why the Fairchild Service is inexpensive.

FAIRCHILD SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 86 Lefferts Place Brooklyn, NY.G6 "Our Telephone Never Sleeps." VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES BROWN CARHART AL Agar wam. Me on Saturday, June 1921. by the Rev. Geurge C. Mayer, LILIAN R.

CARHART, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Carhart of Brooklyn, to HENRY C. BROWN of Brooklyn.

DEATHS Croney, Samuel T. Driscoll, Patrick Farrell, Catherine Fitzhugh. Amy L. Frink, Mary M. Guinan, Kathleen S.

Higgins, Margaret Holdrith. William. Hubbard. H. B.

Levy, Edward Mahnken, F. H. Martin, Ida R. MeDaniel, C. C.

Morrisey, Andrew Moss, Lillian Packard, Julia H. Pollock, Charles C. Pruchnow, Carl C. Seidenberg, Herman Sparks, C. M.

Stephens, Jessie Stryker, Frances Taylor, Margaret J. Walsh, James Wambach, H. Wessels, Julia Wood, George A. -On Friday, June 10, SANCEL T. CRONEY, at the 1921, residence of his daughter, Mrs.

T. H. Bellamy, Gainesville, Fla. DRISCOLL-On June 8. 1921.

PATRICK DRISCOLL. in his vear. beloved husband of Ellen Bourke Driscoll. Survived by wife and children of aeceased wife. Catherine Hurley, Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

FARRELL-On Thursday, June 9, 1921. CATHERINE FARRELL, beloved mother of Julia and the late dence of her Papered, Dr. John J. Nellie Fields. from the restO'Keefe, 92 Linden on Monday, June 13, at 9:30 a.

thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZHUGH--On June 10, 1921. in her 76th year, AMY wife of the late Charles H. Fitzhugh.

Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. T. F. Nostrand, 1749 E.

12th Brookiyn. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment, Tues. day morning. 12-2 FRINK--On June 11, 1921, at her residence, 325 Jay Brooklyn, MARY wife of Edward L.

Frink. Funeral services and interment at Buffalo, N. Y. GUINAN--On Friday, June 10. 1921, at 24 Douglass KATHLEEN daughter of the late Daniel J.

and Sarah F. Guinan and beloved sister of Mrs. Edward Leach, Bernard William J. and Daniel A. Guinan.

Funeral Monday, June 13, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Paul's R. C. Church.

Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Kingston, New York. Automobile cortege. HIGGINS--On Saturday, June 11. 1921, MARGARET HIGGINS, aunt of Thomas M.

Hannan. Puneral from her late residence, 1020 Bedford on Tuesday, June 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby where a mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. HOLDRITH--At his residence.

1557 E. 10th June 11, 1921, WILLIAM, at the age of 57. Survived by wife, Carrie, and three sons. Funeral servIces on Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment family plot Cedar Grove Cemetery, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Automobile cortege. HUBBARD-At his home, Bay Shore, L. June 10, 1921, HARMANUS BARKULOO HUBBARD, in his 86th year. Funeral services will be held at St. James' a Church, St.

James pl. and Lafayette Brooklyn, Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. LEVY--On Friday, June 10. 1921. ED Bertha EDWARD, Levy beloved and son brother of of Samuel Walter and Levy.

Funeral from his late home, 697 St. John's on Monday, June 13, at 2 p.m. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. (East Liverpool, Ohio, papers please copy.) MAHNKEN--On Thursday, June 9, 1921, FREDERICK H. MAHNKEN, beloved husband of Anna a Mahnken and father of Margaret, Anna, Fred and George Mahnken.

Services Saturday, June 11, 1921, at 8 o'clock at his late residence, 605 Hancock st. Funeral Sunday, June 12, at 2 p.m. Interment, Evergreens. MARTIN--On Friday, June 10, 1921, IDA wife of William Martin Jr. Funeral services at her late residence, 855 E.

34th near Glenwood on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. McDANIEL lenly, at Boston, Sunday, June 5. 1921, CHARLES CENIAN McDANIEL, 149 Willow Brooklyn. Interment later at Los Angeles, Cal. MORRISEY-On May 28, 1921, in Paris, the Very Rev.

ANDREW, former president of Notre Dame University. Remains arrive Monday. Solemn requiem mass, Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Andrew's Church, Duane New York, Members of the N. D.

U. Club of New York and friends are requested to attend. MOSS--On Friday, June 10, 1921, LILLIAN, wife of Mark Moss, in 40th year. Funeral services at her late home, 216 88th Brooklyn, on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Interment, Greenwood Cernetery, Tuesday at 2 p.m.

PACKARD-On Friday, June 10, 1921, JULIA HUTCHINSON, widow of Edwin Packard, and daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Jaycocks Hutchinson, in the 80th year of her age, after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held on Monday, June 13, at 3 p.m., at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Thomas 0. Callender, 77 Remsen st. POLLOCK--On Friday, June 10, 1921, CHARLES C.

POLLOCK, beloved husband of Olive Pollock (nee Edwards) and son of the late Hugh and Isabella Pollock. Funeral services Sunday, June 12, at 8 p.m., at his late residence. 136 Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Relatives and friends, also members of Ivanhoe Lodge, No.

127, I. 0. 0. are invited. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery.

EDWIN BAYHA, UNDERTAKER. 219 ATLANTIC TEL. 1259 MAIN. 768 FLATBUSH AV. TEL.

2395 FLAT. RESIDENCE TEL. 7985 WINDSOR. JOHN O. KULKE.

154 COURT STREET. TEL. MAIN 544. TEL. MAIN 202.

UNDERTAKER. STEWART G. B. GOURLAI, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ESTAB.

1888. 916 GATES AV. BROOKLYN. TELEPHONE 30 BUSHWICK. Seeks to Have Both Bodies Dev clared Illegal -State Righty Issue Raised.

PRUCHNO -On Friday, June 10, 1921, CARL C. PRUCHNOW, the be- DEATHS loved father of Martha Wersebe, Frank Pruchnow and Amanda Delmhorst, in his s0th year. Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, 85 Midwood Sunday at 8 p.m. -On June 9. 1921.

at residence, 513 3d BrookHERMAN, beloved husband of Selma Seidenberg. Funeral private. SPARKS- On June 10, 1921, at her residence, 15 Butler CATHERINE beloved wife of John W. Sparks and mother of Francis E. William E.

and the late Elizabeth Gough. Funeral from St. Teresa's Church, 9:30 Monday, Interment, Holy Cross. Omit flowers. Auto cortege.

Suddenly, ReidsINTERMENS. 13. 1921. Mrs. JESSIE LYDIA (nee Judkins), formerof Brooklyn.

Interment, Reidville, N. c. STRYKER- -On Saturday, June 11, 1921. FRANCES widow of Henry W. Stryker, in her 91st year.

Funeral services will be held at her late restdence, 326 E. 16th Flatbush, on Monday, June 13, at 2:30 p.m. TAYLOR- Saturday, June 11, 1921, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George M. Allen, 1430 45th Brooklyn, N.

MARGARET wife of the late Daniel De Witt Tay83 years. (Rome, N. papers please copy.) WALSH-On June 10, 1921, JAMES WALSH. native of Killenumery, County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 36. Survived by his widow, Mary Gunning Walsh; three children, John Anna, James his mother, Annie Walsh, and one brother, John.

Funeral from his late residence, Monday, 190 Fulton thence to the Church of the Assumption, Cranberry where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment, Calvary. WAMBACH-On Saturday, June 11. 1921, HENRIETTA, beloved wife of Gustav A. Wambach and mother of Kate Thomas C.

Wambach in her 77th year. Services at her late residence, Court Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral private. WESSELS- -On Saturday, June 11, 1921, JULIA LILLIE beloved wife of Henry E. Wessels and daughter of the late James H.

and Julia A. Funeral services at her late residence, 382 McDonough Brooklyn, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. WOOD--On June 10, 1921, GEORGE ARTHUR WOOD, aged 72 years. Funeral services at 15 Greene Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at Interment private.

Remains lying in state at 15 Greene ave. after 7 p.m. Saturday. IN MEMORIAM DE FIEBRE In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother, MINNIE DE FIEBRE, who departed this life June 11, 1920. Gone but not forgotten.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. GEIGER, of our dear mother in lov- and father, St. Gregory's Church, Monday morning, 8 o'clock. DAUGHTERS and SONS. HILLMAN--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, ANNIE HILLMAN, who passed on to more light, June 10, 1920.

FATHER, HERBERT, LESTER, EDYTHE. JUDGE-In loving memory of ANNE JUDGE, who died June 15, St. Stephen's Church, Hicks and Sum1917. Anniversary mass of requiem, mit Wednesday, June 15, 1921, 9:30 a.m. RYAN--In constant, and loving memory of my JAMES J.

RYAN, whom God called home June 13. 1915. Anniversary mass in St. John's Church, June 13, 1921, 6:30 a.m. WIFE.

13TH REGT. VETERANS ASSOCIATI in charge Edward of A. War Simmons, Department Q. M. memorial services on the U.

S. Army piers, Hoboken, N. on arrival of our soldier dead from overseas, has been invited Chaplain Clark of the metion, 13th to attend with his staff morial com committee Veterans Associathe memorial services, Sunday, June 12, 1921, at 7:30 p.m. Kings County Post No. 500, American Legion, and auxiliary veterans of all wars and friends invited to attend, at the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev.

John Lewis Clark, D. chaplain. W. ATWOOD TRENCH, Captain-Chairman Memorial Committee. ACKNOWLEDGMENT ADAMS--The family of PAUL M.

ADAMS gratefully acknowledge the sympathy expressed by his many friends, the flowers sent in such profusion and the service rendered by his fellow Elks. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN H. ADAMS.

171 Rogers Ave DE WEIR-Mrs. WEST DE WEIR and family wish to thank their many friends, Masonic lodges, employees of the Navy Yard, also the boys of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company for the beautiful flowers and their kindness shown during their recent bereavement. SULLIVA -Family of the late Mrs. MARY A SULLIVAN wish to thank the many relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in the recent bereavement. MARY E.

HULTIN of 378 Grant ave. HULTIN- family of the late wish to express their deep appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in their bereavement. CONFIRMATION CARO-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.

Caro announce the confirmation of their son, WARREN, Sunday, June 12, 1921, at Temple Israel. Reception, 3 to 6, Hotel Bossert. LARGEMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Largeman, 8503 114th Richmond Hill, N.

wish to announce the confirmation of their daughter, HELEN Sunday, June 12, 1921, at Temple Shaari Zedek, Putnam and Reid Brooklyn, N. Y. Reception at home, 3 to 6 p.m. NICHTHAUSER Mrs. Regina Nichthauser announces the confirmation of her daughter, FRANCES, at Temple Israel, Brooklyn, Sunday, June 12, 1921, At home, 1365 Carroll Sunday, June 12, after 7 p.

m. No cards. Austin, June 11-The Tena Attorney General's department nounced today that the Supreme Court of the United States had granted its request to file a suit attacking the constitutionality of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the United States Railroad Labor Board. The Supreme Court informed the department that subpenas had been issued to the two organizations requiring them to appear before the Court, The suit was fled June 6, the announce ment said. In the action the State of Texas seta up the plea that the Labor Board and Interstate Commerce Commission are without constitutional or statutory authority, and prays that the two bodies be adjudged illegal.

It pleads that all laws or parts of laws directing the creation, appointment and other qualiAcation of members of the defendant organizations be declared void. Texas prays also that all acts and orders of the Labor Board and Inter. state Commerce Commission be de. clared invalid and without force of law, and that if any section of the Transportation Act of 1920 be held constitutional, the remaining sections be declared invalid. An order is asked "restraining bers of the two bodies from enforcing rules and regulations that conflict with the internal affairs of the State of Texas, its Constitution or the stitutional rights of its citizens." The announcement by the Attorney General's department said the suit was submitted to the Supreme Court in conformity with the Federal law quiring States to file suits before that tribunal.

Attorney General Cureton will resent the State before the court. SOVIET GIVES BRITISH BIG OIL CONCESSION Company Is Granted ThreeFourths of All It Produces. Washington, June 11-Large cessions in the Baku old fields are ported to have been granted a British company by the Russian Soviet Government, according to advices received here today In official circles, reproducing published reports in Latvia. The concessions are reported to provide grant to the company of three-fourths of the oil produced, the other fourth to revert to the Russian Government, and a permit for lishment by the company of its own police organization. American interests also were repre sented in the Baku fields before the war and it was said today by officials that some effort was understood to have been made recently by American companies in the direction of the taining of concessions there from the Soviet Government, but it was uncere tain what progress had been made, Riga, June 11 (By the Associated Press) sixteen-year gold mining concession in the gold field area under its control has been granted to an American firm by the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia, whose headquar.

ters is in Chita, according to a Moscow radio dispatch today. The ment, however, reserves the right to buy back the mines before the expiration of the terms if it so desires. ALUMNI DAY OBSERVED AT ADELPHI COLLEGE More than 200 graduates of Adelphi College celebrated Alumni Day at the institution, St. James and Clifton yesterday, Dr. Frank D.

Blodgett, president of the college; Miss Anna E. Harvey, the dean; 20 members of the faculty and the senior class joined in the reunion. During the afternoon class reunions were held and Delta Tau Alpha, the honor organization of the college, extended a welcome to new members. A. "co-operative supper," prepared, cooked and served by members of the Alumni Association, was enjoyed by the guests.

The affair, as Dr. Blodgett expressed it, was in the form of a "big family reunion." Mrs. James L. Robinson, president of the Alumni Association, presided at the supper. Dr.

Blodgett was the only speaker. He spoke informally of the work of the college and the spirit of fellowship prevailing between faculty, students and alumni. In the evening members of the last five classes presented an entertaining variety of "stunts." $1000 Reward This sum will be paid to any person or persons furnishing information that will substantiate a suit at law, either civil or criminal, against any individual or individuals responsible for any false statement of fact against this firm, particularly as follows: 1-That we are not manufacturers. 2-That we cannot sell below usual retail store prices. 3- That we do not refund any or every dissatisfied patron's purchase money on demand.

4-That the woolens we use are not 100 per cent. pure. 5-That we were not intimidated and threatened by certain retail clothing interests in our efforts to sell direct to the public. Assassins of character are no whit the retailers' profits; a very conless despicable than those that snarl siderable sum--customarily 50 per at 'success--whether with design, cent. and 1 up.

as seems comprehensible in the light Our prices are $20, $25, $30 and of threats made against us for higher -the same scale we ing direct to the public, or merely exacted retail formerly from our because of an inane desire to see no store trade. one succeed. We use only the finest grade of But whatever the underlying monotice here and 100 per cent. pure woolens and toptive, we give now notch that we mean to fight--to retaliate trimmings--no better can be bought, in fact. with the same compassionless tenacity that we have borne in silence We guarantee every suit or top till now, with the patience of Job coat--which bears our own name, himself.

please note to give absolutely perfect staisfaction, or refund your In the meanwhile we leave it to money; also, if you are not conthe proverbial sagacity of the Amervinced that we are giving you the ican public, deeply and vitally as greatest dollar's worth in clothing they are concerned, to recognize value obtainable anywhere. the Ethiopian in the woodpile to balance these facts against slan- Our factory and showrooms--one innuendo. flight up--are nothing looks, bus derous a veritable wonder in valuesOur Men's and Youths' suits every dollar centred in our merand coats, heretofore obtain- chandise, not in fixtures, fancy top rents, elaborate windows, nor able only in retail stores, are now princely salesmen. Open from 8:30 sold to you direct, saving you all A. M.

to 7:30. Finkelstein Maisel "Makers of Clothes of the Better Kind for Men and Young Men" FACTORY AND SHOWROOMS (Take Elevator) ONE FLIGHT UP 810 Broadway, opp. 11th N. Y..