The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1923. E.

J. DEASY OPPOSES BILL AT ALBANY BURGLARS BREAK CLASS. ROB SHOP SECOND TIME FATHER CHARGES DAUGHTER STOLE MONEY FROM HIM FACTIONS CLASH AS CHARGES ARE MADE AGAINST MRS. DALY Three More Candidates For Good-Will Election; Nominations End Tonight New York's Ice Cap Ten thousand years ago New York was covered by an Ice cap 1,000 feet deep. As summer approaches, the dreaders of hot weather will long for the "good old days" when the Olacier covered Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, Black Island, Southampton, Brooklyn, etc.

But New York can still enjoy its cooling Ice Cap and Night Cap can have just enough of the return of glaciers to make them comfortable. Kaieketbocktr twenfy-rta' pm-i in tS Metropolian Dittritt turning oat million upen millient ot clttr, tptrkling "tlicioti." Knickerbocker pi tnis work nil winter tbtt Mew York need leer no ice temine in summer. Knickerbocker ICE Company Nominees to Date Miss Elisabeth H. Wagner, registered nurse. Independent.

Miss Ella M. Hazen, Manual Training High School. Miss Mildred M. Crimea, Manufacturers Trust Company. Miss Gertrude V.

Leonard, Kings County Lighting Company. Miss Kstelle Brown, Eblnger Baking Company. Miss Mary Mlfeud, Brooklyn Real Estate Board. Miss Marie A. Ryan, Paint and Varnish Industry.

Mlsa Marie Kalnglaa, Englander Spring Bed Company. Miss Helen P. McCormlck, attorney, independent. Miss Katherlne Tinllng, Oppen-heim, Collins Co. Mrs.

Badle Chauncey, Mergen-thaler Linotype Company. Miss Mollic A. Hand, Knox Hat Company. Miss M. Start.

Supreme Court Clerk's office, independent. Miss Fredericka Loew Coussi-rat. French teacher, independent. Miss Dorothy Sayre, Double-day. Page Co.

Miss Anne McGlue, Erasmus Holl High School. Miss Irene Newman. Home Title Insurance. Company. Miss.

Helen Earning, Brooklyn Edison Company. Miss Regina Morrison, Brooklyn Kdison Company. Margaret' Fields, Doehler Die casting Company. Miss Mae Fischer, telephone operator. Independent.

Miss Matilda Von Tnge. Empire State Dairy Company. ARREST SUSPECT IN LLC. JEWELRY STORE ROBBERY Caorge Lee Identified by Mer-. chant and Patrolman in Court on Another Charge.

As the result of the Investigation made by detectives of the Hunters Point precinct under Captain Gallagher. George Lee, 23, of 24 Anable Long Island City, haa been arrested In connection with the holdup and robbery of the jewelry store of Charles Wolfert of Hi Broadway. Astoria, last Tuesday afternoon. Lee had just come from the County Court, where his attorney had obtained an adjournment of the trial of an Indictment charging Lee and three others with grand larceny hi connection with the theft of articles from the ruins at Arverne, following the big flro there last summer. Lee was takeu to the Hunters Point precinct, where he was Identl- (ted by Wolfert and also by Motor cycle Patrolman William Cunning ham, wno came into tne ston during the holdup and was ordered inlo back room with Wolfert.

3 ARMED BANDITS. HOLD DP 2 STORES; TAXI MAN HELD Three gunmen In a taxlcah "stuck up" two drugstores in the boro last night, getting away with a total of in cash and a 1 7 5 watch. The driver of the taxi, John Kof- fewitx, 24, of 186 Ross walked into th Bedford ave. station about 2 o'clock this morning an dtojd Lieutenant Fleming he had been ah unwilling participant In the 'ifwo; rob- NASSAU CHARTER AT PUBLICJHE A I Member of Commission, but Report Adverse Sentiment on Proposed Government. (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L.

March 24 The Nassau County Charter Commission devoted the entire evening last night passing on various phazes of the proposed charter, which were whipped into shape by William 8. pettlt, chairman of the commission, who recently returned from Albany. where he had been in consultation with the drafting committee. It can be definitely stated that the charier will go forth for a referendum vote tnis year, protest or not. In tho words of Chairman Pettit tha commission has worked for 1J months and it will submit the char ter for referendum.

"If the voters aon't want it they can vote It down ana anorner commission can be ap pointed." Mr. Pettit. however, ex prossed his certainty that the people do want the charter, statins- that most of the people heard at the two puouc neanngs were objectors. Discussion followed a motion made by Edward .1. Deasy of Olen Cove that the charter be withdrawn from the Legislature on behalf of the commission.

Mr. Deasy is a memoer or tne commission, but it developed that he had attended only two meetings of the commission. George L. Hubbell of Garden Citv. in whose office the meeting last night was held, stated that he had never seen him at a previous meeting.

When Deasy made his motion to have the commission withdraw the charter he had expected that at least two other members would stand by him, but no one could be found ready to second it and It got no farther. The commission had been discuss ing various changes until 10:30 when Mr. Deasy asked the chairman what was the status of the charter at present Mr. Pettit said it had been introduced but not advanced. When the amendments are presented be hopes it will reach the second reading, but not until criticism has been made ot the present amendments.

"Well, I feel, and evarv one to whom I speak in Glen Cove feels. that we are using undue haste," said Mr. ueasy. -'rcopie reel tney have not had a chance to read and dla-est the charter. They feel it should not be advanced and passed in this Legislature." He th6n made his motion.

Chairman Pettit explained that the charter can be amended from year to year. Indeed, he pointed out that the commission can recom. mend them, and that the voters can have from May to November to study the charter and then vote on it. Deasy: "I don't think it will get ten votes In Glen Cove, as the charter is at present." DELAY BY CITY ON JAMAICA LIBRARY SITE BOOSTS PRICE Boro President Connolly yesterday submitted to the Board of Estimate a communication from the at-torney of the Slaking Realty Company, stating that tho expense of condemning the property at Herri-man ave. and Grove Jamaica, selected os the site for branch of the Queons Boro Public Library would probably cost twice the amount of $85,000 appropriated for Its acquisition.

JEWISH FEDERATION MEETS IN BROWNSVILLE The Communal Appeal of Brooklyn made itself folt in the BrOwns-vlllo section last evening at a special meeting called by the M. If, A. Liberty branch. Samuel Bar-nett, chairman of the Brownsvillo division of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, outlined the work of the federation and Its 22 constituent societies urging, the younger generation to fatl In line. Aaron William Levy, president of the federation, announced that he had ulvlsed a now system called the "coning plan" whereby all the Jews in Brooklyn will bo reached and made cognisant of the great value of the federation's work in the community.

AUXILIARY LANGUAGE MOVEMENT INDORSED Endorsing the movement for ar. international auxiliary language, a group of 40 prominent New. York men and women approvsu resolutions introduced by Wliflam Jay 0chieirlin. at a confen ce at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Vtve H. Morris, 19 E. 17th Manhattan, last night, urging that an International research institution give the subject serious consideration. Dr. Froderiek Gardner Cottrell outlined the need of a universal language, not to take the plaee of modern tongues, but to be used as a medium among persons whose languages differ.

With the last call for nominations to the Brooklyn-Long Island Good VIII Election sounding today, three new candidates have entered the race und 11 more have Vtecn pledged from various business and industrial, organizations in the election district. The total number of candidates who have been named is now 22. The additional flood of pledges has boosted that total to 33. and many more last-gasp nominations are expected before the curtain fails at I o'clock tonight. Th Manual Training High Snhool, at 7th nve and 4th has come forward with candidate.

She is Miss Ella Ha7.en. who hns held the position of librarian dt the school for 16 years. Ample proof of her popiila-lty and the whole-hearted backing she will receive from tne rchooi was shown in her overwhelm-in? victory in a primary election in which more than members of the faculty voted. Miss Hazen. who lives at 514 5th is a sister of Irving H.

Hazen, principal of the Richmond Hill High School, and expects strong support from her brother's school. Dr. Frederick W. Oswald, administrative tsslstunt nt the Manual Training School, and Miss Mary P.achelner wl'l act as her campaign managers, und are already busy organising school teams to comvete with one another in securing votes. Trust Company Candidate.

The primary election of the Manufacturers Trust company close-j today, with Miss Mildred M. Orimes iit the top of the heap, and now the official company candidate. Interest in the primary rose to such pitch that officers of the company now planning to nominate a sec-end representative and are confluent that they will be able to swing l'er election also. Crimes' campaign will be muiiueed hy Daniel Lipsky and Fred V. Uoess.

both of the main oilier. 774 Liroadway, Brooklyn, where they will establish campaign headquarters. The Uood Fellowship Club, composed of company employee. -ill s'pso tend active assistance. With Miss Grimes safely "in" as a bank representative, all' eyes are now turned to President Charles .1.

Oberniayer of Group 5, Hrookiyn and i-ong island Savings Hanks, who Is working to secure a Group 5 candidate and thereby add a little more financial competition. The third nomination to be announced today is that of Miss Ultsa-1-ith H. Wagner. II. now en-guged by the Manufacturers' Liability Insurance Company of New Jersey as an industrial nurse at Pier SB.

New York Dock Company, at the foot of Pioneer st. Miss Wagnor Is a live wire, running independently, und is going: -to be her own campaign manager. "I was still In training during the war." she explained, "and that's why 1 warn to pitch in and do something for France now." Miss Wagner Is a graduate of St. John's Hospital. Brooklyn, and has held her present difficult position for nearly four years.

She lives at 420 Eastern Parkway. Primary Closes Tunlftlit. Nominations close at o'clock this evening and all names must, be received at Good Will Election Head waters tit lH'j Joralemon st. by that hour. Baltotlnp opens Monday morning and full details of how, when and where to vote will he printed in The Eagle tomorrow.

Balloting will continue for three weeks, closing April 14. and then will come the hardest part of the entire election for the lucky women selected the Icing wait, until May i'3. when they sail for France. The American Committee lias done Its best to relieve the tedium of this wait, however, by granting permission lo the Brooklyn-Long Island delegates to go to Washington with 3 MORE THEATER OWNERS INDICTED IN NASSAU PROBE Mineola. L.

March 24 The Grand Jury yesterday returned indictments against managers and directors of the several theaters in the county where alleged violations of Section 2112 of the Sunday law were committed. Ralvatore Calderone, rr anager, and G. J. Plccione. director of the Hempstead Theater; MaJ.

P.obert T. Ra3mussen. manager, and Edgar P. Simonl, director of the Freeport Theater, and Harry Stern, manager of the Slrand Thea'er, al Rockville Centre, were all lndieted. MaJ.

Hasmussn's Indictment was a superceding one to the former indictment and ha's not grown out any further alleged violations than those originally charged last month. FALLS FROM LADDER Hempstead. 1.. March 24 Philip McErlean. who maintains a delicatessen store at 45 Main Hempstead, was ascending a stop, ladder in the store to get an article on a shelf for a customer, yesterday, when he missed his balance and fell over backward.

He struck the back of his head on the edge of the counter and fell to the floor In a semi-conscious condition. He was removed to the Nassau Hospital. TONIGHT'S EVENTS (jKcrge A. itifrate review tl' 1 Inf. Weekly fit-bat nt Ontrnl T.

C. A. iuo'l Will nim inntlona ctf'e. 'fcome ot llie World's Mont Kmaj kurilr bakm" by Ir. W.

J. Miller, at the Acaa- riV (if 'Own Vuur Own Home" ex point Ion In Brooklyn Palace. Brig. Jcn. Mortimer D.

IJrynnt. rrvlenn Kill Inf. Reception tn Dr. 'halm Welzmann at Sumner avt'. and Van Brunt i.

Tempi. Detective Daniel Connolly quizzed a FORGES RETIREMENT OF POLICE AT 60 Elder Cops Protest Introduced by Minority Member. All of the older member of the police force who are more than (5 or approaching- that age are con cerned Just now over an amendment to the police pension hill, which is now before the Legislature, having been Introduced by Assemblyman Alfred Kennedy of White- stone. It seemed innocent enough at first but the old fellows have dl covered that It haa tanrs. It pro vlded that men of 0 should be re tired on balf pay.

The pension law that ha been tn force read that the Police Commissioner "may" retire a man at so. hut Kennedy a moa tire the "may" deleted and "shall" wa put (n Its place. Ho If this bill pane all of tho 0- year-oida must get out. There ta no Question aoout it. The law la manoa tory.

It ia aald to be backed by the younger men, who nave lot or in fiuenc. and who are hungering for the better lobe that some or the older men are at present holding down. Any numoer or sergeants, lieutenants, captains and Inspectors have passes the 0-ear limit and consider thvmsolvea young fellows vet. Thev assert that they are still able to work, are good for ten yea it more at leaat and they are asman.i Ing that they snail not be Oslertsea bv legislative There are about COO men In the department, holding mostly the ranks or omcers, wno win oe ai- fected by the measure. G.

F. GRAY, 73, SLAIN BY AUTO; TROLLEY KILLS ANOTHER MAN Broker Struck by Motorcar Oies 3 Hours Later in Hospital. Two men were killed in Brooklyn street accidents late yesterday and last night. Several other were more or less seriously hurt by trolley cars and motors. George F.

Gray, "3, member of the firm of Oray Brotheri, brokers, at 15 Whitehall Manhattan, and a resident of Brooklyn sine lilt, last nlaht In Peck Memorial Hospi tal as the result of injuries received when ho was struck by a motorcar. Mr. Gray stepped from behnd a stalled trolley car at Green and Clinton yesterday afternoop and was knocked down by the delivery truck of tho Laundry Company. Sth at. and 2d whlrh was operated by Max Yan-chticky of 44a Irimer st.

The victim was hurled 20 feet and picked np by cltien who wit-nessed the accident and said the driver waa not to blame. Mr. Gray was on his way to his home, ai Jef ferson ave. Mr. Gray wns a deacon In the Central CongreKaMonal Church and actively ena-aged in buetnesa with hi brother, Robert Morrison Gray, cf 14119 I'nlon st.

Mr. firav was born in New York City in February. 184, and was a grand nephew of Robert Morrison, pioneer missionary in China. He was a former mernbor of tho Lincoln Club in Brooltlvn and had been in partnershlo with bis brother for 50 years. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Eugenia Collins Gray, two sons. William Parker Gray and Rebert Taylor Gray and two brothera, ft. Morrison Gray and Charles B. ttray.

me former Is president of the Central Leaaiie of the Central Concreaatlonal hurch. The funeral services art to be conducted by the Rev. ur. a. Parkes adman.

The arrangements are net as yet completed. A man known omy ny nis surname, which la Lathain, was killed at :80 o'clock last nignt by a amitn st. trollev car while he was crossing Jay about 78 feet north of Johnson st. He was 63 years eld and had a furnished room in the residence of Mrs. Delia Hagley, at 211 Jay st.

UMTERMYER TO ASK SPEEDY HEARING ON TAX EXEMPTION LAW In a letter to George P. Nichol son, corporation counsel, dated yesterday. Samuel, tlntermyer declares that, the recent decision in the taj exemption lew has come at a critical time, snd that upon request of for mer State Senator Charlea Loekweod and members of the LocVwood Housing Committee he has agreed to act in conjunction with his partner. Louis Marshall, for committees of property owners whose interests sre vitally affected, and to request the court to fix a day prior to Friday of neitt week, on which the appeal can be argued. THANKS CLARK In answer to tho letter ef John Holley Clark, chairman of the transit committee of tho Flushing t'nlted Association.

Gen. Lincoln Andrew receiver of the Xew Tork and Queens County Railway Company, has written to Dr. Clark thanking him for the suggttstton that when the new rviee on ave. to the subway station, nt and Roosevelt Corona, is startad it would bo advisable to run curs from "2d st. and I'renconia Flushing, to the subway station.

Ife states In the leltn- that lie has discussed several phases of possible new serrlce, end this suggestion seems the most satisfactory'. A FRTI8KM KHfT. Will You Be in the Easter Parade? Some of the most wonderful gowns ever built ari going to be worn on Easter Sunday. Watch out for the creation? of the great Marie Laxenaire of 511 Ninth cor. Eighth Brooklyn.

There will be one purple and gold another silver gray, heavily embroidered in amethyst a third, brown, exquisitely beaded in coral, which will be orn on Eighth ave. between the hours of 12:30 and 3 P. M. Mothers Refuse to Quit Hearing When AskedSchool Records Produced. Thrre were several lively tilts yea-1 onlay nftrrnoon between Francis Sullivan of the Local School Board uf the Klntbush district and Al'orrt A.

Levin, counselor representing tlie rni'-ntg of I. S. 195 of Manhattan Tteach. The verbal assaults came fliiritifr the fifth hearing on certain allegations opainst Mrs. Agnes M.

Daly, sonlor teacher in charge of the Manhattan Beach school, and which HVf being heard by the Local School Hoard at IV 8. 90, Church and Bedford aves. So indlffnnnt did some of the jMolhers of children attending the hool beeotnc at one point of the jTcumrnt tlint they nros1 to their Oct and openly accused Sullivan unfairness in his aililude toward ihf entire proceedings. Sullivan and James Whit, another member of the baid, demanded that the women be i pi'llM from th- room. The women I'us-d to leav.

and it was only ii'tr being: requested io leave by their counselor, that they i'Kred to wait in an anteroom. The omen 1 ft tlie room, violently pro-' sring hey had ben subjected to urs for ve-Us by Suili an. Til- cffater part of the afternoon fssion yestorriay was talin up with ii rpnoing of ror-ords taken from is. Daly's mont hly report book. I.vin had compiled a great number of pagps of tlie record and he stated Hint had found a total of 3S.S errors in Italy's report for 23 I pi li.

MAN CHARGED AS SLAYER, WOMAN AS HIS ACCOMPLICE Mrs. Fulton, 1 9, Says She Planned to Marry Schech-inger, the Victim. Krankly acknowledging; that she was preparing to commit bigamy by marrying Louis, who was slain in his two-room horn? at 7 last Tuesday, Mrs. Hose Kuiton, of 33 3d surrendered to the police yesterday, explaining that she wished by doing this to clear herself of suspicion i connection with the murder. A fter hearing her story the police plocpd her under arrest, i-harging murder, and also arrested John Hanna.

alias Bob Murray, of 33 3d whose name she gave to the police, on the same charge with aiding and abetting-. On short affidavits, sworn out by Detective Anthony Duffy, the woman Hanna were arraigned in the New Jersey Avenue Court this morning and held without bail for examination on March 28. Asked tf he had anything to say. Hanna replied: "All I know is that I saw him on the bed." Kuiton said nothing. On ihf way from th District Attorney's (fflce she had broken down and wept and was still noun posed.

CHILD'S PARENTAGE DECIDED BY COURT (Special to The Funic.) Mineola, h. 1.. Maieh 24 bounty Judge Lew in .1. Smith yesterday derided that David E. N'eereamer of the Mrrick Rockvdle.

CVntre, is the father of the baby boy of Miss Kan me Miller, who was a servant in his home in IPJO and 1)21. and ilr-t laVed ha i he nuiT pay $6 weekly toward the baby's support. Counsel for Neereairif-r will appeal from the decision. Nei-rea is a man of prominence in Centre. He is a customs broker, about BO years old, and married.

REASONABLE DOUBT WRIT GIVEN PIZZAS Justice Stephen Callaghan, in the Supreme "ourt. has signed a writ r-f reasonable doubt and today farms n- Pizza and his wife. Julia, who wrp comictd on Jan. 27 last of a charge of manaUr.ishter, second in connection with the death of Police Lieutenant Albert Duffy, v.ili hf lPt out tinder bail pending decision of the Court of Appeals the appeal from the conviction nind by lJr.7.n's attorney, former Srr.at.or John Karl of Jamaica. Adjusts Marital Difficulties 1..

Mrch rd tf K'oc'nendorfor in he Ja maica Court ystprdy adjusted three rases of marital difficulty, from mone-tarv standpoint. Thr1 husbands uere arraigned on charts of non-support and el) eh pleaded guilty. a jr i st ra to rd red a Murphy of 05 LonpfMow st. to pay a wf-k to hi? complainant wife. Anni Murphy.

John Lisle was di-rrcied to pay $25 weekly to his wife, AMcc. of 11416 107th Richmond Mill, and Florence Satif-r of 47 Savers st; is to receive $15 a week from her husband, Fred Sauer. 54 years old. HOLD WIFE it. Jamaica, L.

March 24 Peter Cardt-n, v. til languish in tin city priann for the m-xt 3m rUa-, awaiting e.t raditinn to here lie is alleged 1o have deserted his yotmw wife and child. Carden was arrest i yesterday morning at a joomfnK house a' 13i9'J Rowland by Uetect've .1. on a warrant from Jersfy tov.u. The RMm-Nice-MbnteCartof TAi tMercfASCNcftStSAHAItA' -taits you thtrt in tier aeiW 1 "THE WOMAN HE DESIRED Dy Aoui'm Cerari Once more this brilliant author unfolds a lore-idyll of passionate tenderness that thrills with fire and realism.

1.75 at all Eookae.lera. Cditm. Seas1? May Keilly, Accused of Taking $100, Says She Wanted Fine Clothes. "I wanted fine clothes and I had to have money to buy them," waa th confession of May Kellly. 25, charged by her father with grand larceny, -when she waa arrested by Detectives Fennelly and Morrisejr of the Atlantic ave.

station Miss Kellly waa arraigned in the Clates Avenue Court today before Magistrate Foiwell On the specific charge of having stolen 100 which she was to have deposited In the bank. Her father, Thomas J. Kellly, a contractor llvinn at 1911 Paciflo who employs his daughter as his sec rotary, noticed a discrepancy In Ms bank balance and reported It to the police. They arrested his own daughter last night at Vandarbllt ave. and Kuiton st.

and Kellly pressed the complslnt. He alleges that the girl is responsible for thefts amounting to $650. Ball was fixed at 11.000 and her father, at the conclusion of the arraignment, did not furnish the bail bond. Miss Kellly will be held for later examination. CAFE OWNER WHOSE DRINK MADE MAN BLIND FINED $500 Convicted of Selling Drink to Clendale Man-Wasn't Willful Says Judge.

"I do not believe that you would purposely attempt to bring blindness upon a man. but I am convinced that you aold a man stuff that caused him to become blind and stay so for a considerable period of time," said Judge Burt J. Humphrey In the Queens County Court yesterday when Frank Stelger, 41 years old, of 651 Seneca Kldgewood, was ar raigned before him for sentence after having been found guilty by a Jury In tlie Queens County Court of a charge of Illegally possessing liquors. Judge Humphrey then assessed a fine of which Steiger paid. John Flood of 29 Cooper Glendale.

claims that on June 35. 192a, he went into a cafe conducted by Btslgor at that time at 2840 Myrtel Glendale, and bought a glass of whisky. He claims that in the evening he was suddenly stricken with blindness, waa taken to tho Kings County Hospital where he remained three weeks before his sight was finally restored. DRY AGENTS' TRICK NETS 5 PRISONERS Three Federal Prohibition aaents disguised as workingmen pulled a eoup d'etat In the Eastern District oarly today that resulted in the arrest of five dispensers of bootleg ho The threu agents, Harry Droscher, Peter Keger and Charles Outtman, Impersonated moving van men. They drove up to a number of saloons and staged the little one-act kit they had worked out.

Two of the agents would begin "hot the police call an altercation. Then the third would step in as the peacemaker. He would re-establish amica ble relations and invite the pair into the saloon for a drink. Five of the saloonkeepers or bar tenders liked the act so much they nianaged to get themselves arrested. Ten others did not applaud or serve any "good stuff." Ueorgo Ktnkinsky, 3 3, proprietor of the saloon at SS Oakland Bamuel Oreenman, 42, proprietor of the saloon at 169 Norman Joseph Marschash.

SI. proprietor of the saloon at 889 Grand Leonard Nichols. 67, bartender in the saloon at 499 Grand and Joseph Smolln-sky, 27, proprietor of the saloon at 279 Driggs were taken in the net. Five Men Rescued Trying To Swim Ashore From Ship Five stowsways On the Hamburg- American line freighter Emden divod overboard shortly sfter the ship arrived In Quarantine last nlgbl and started swimming for the shore. They had but a short distance when the, sold water of the Narrows sapped their Btrength and their effort to resell Btaten IslanJ was turned suddenly into a slruggi-for their lives.

The five set up cries for help. A boat from Staten island put out and rescued three of them who were euit closo together. The two others were headed for Fort Wadsworth and were rescued by the Revenue Cutter Calumet and the Police Boat Manhattan. All five were removed to the Marine Hospital. Tluy are: Adoloh Moiiio.

Joseph Schcrber. Bruno Schrauber, Kark Cottder and Paul Heold. CLAIM SPIRITS PHOTO SHOWS ON PLATES I.os Angeles. March Three photograph plates exposed with the Wns of the camera encompueslng a nf the casket contalnlne the body of Mrs. Mary Fairfield Mc-Vicker, afodat pastor of the Central Spiritualist Church, against a irkgraund ot gruen veiour ui ner ineral yesterday al'U'rnoon, showed svldnnce of a spirit form." accord- ic I'1 ir Mnnrop.

n. ram mi'Pcin 1 photogruplK'r nmpluyod for the tost sd Mrs. AlcvicKcrs co-rfiigionisis, ho saw development of the Mrs. Mary A. Viasak, pastor of Cen tral Spiritualist Church, stated that she had aecn Mrs.

McVtcker's spirit hovering over friends at th1 funeral Inte yesterday when the photographic test was made. Spend (he Easter Holiday Qi at tha SeasW and En jay Ocean Viaw on Naw i Baardwalk. I An etal howit; ertry ennvenitnet privof bath: vafm rnwitftt 1 tn Ktttmvrmnt ftrawiwa HOTEL SHELBURNE nrF AM- VICAR Rir.nTttv ur w. v. Pnene Coni'y H.

nvt For tho second time within the past rear, the fur shop of Philip Maer. at 2707 Atlantic was burglarised, th thieves getting away with several hundred dollars worth of fur. which had been on display In the front aho.w window. Identical with tne robbery of last S-ear. tho heavy plate glass window was shattered on Thursday night with a rock at a time when tho heavy freight trains rumble along the elevated structure.

The Atlantic Avenue Business Men's Association baa complained repeatedly to the Long Island Railroad Company about this nuisance, but nothing ha apparently been dene to prevent fmllar occurrence. TWO "DRY AGENTS" INDICTED; CHARGE THEY TOOK BRIBE fflpecici fo The Eagle.J Mineola, L. March Guy Matthot of Long Beach and Herman Brandt of Roosevelt, two self-termed dry agents, were Indicted for alleged extortion by tho Grand Jury here yesterday. Matthot and Brandt were Involved in a "plant" arranged by Charles W. Hansen, Thomas W.

Mur ray and State Trooper Frank Kobor. They employed one Samuel Bowers, a tail driver, of Freeport, to drive through Froeport with fake boor.a, He was approached by Matthot and Brandt, who are aid to have shown badge with tho Inscription "Mullan- Gage Nnrorcemeni Ageni on mem and wa told he could settle. Murray had riven Bower marked 120 bill and Bowers handed thla over, it I charged, with the statement that that is all he had on him. liter when Matthot and Brandt attempted to cash the money at a arug atoro they were arreatea. coin men had been In tail until several davs sgo, when Brandt was bulled out, atneo the incident of nearly two weeks ago.

Thev win ne arraignea before County Judge Lewis J. Smith. STATE MAY PROBE SHEEHAN OUSTING State Education Commissioner Frank P. Graves will be asked to take over the Investigation into the causes surrounding the split In the Board of Examiners. It became known today.

This decision was reached by the Board of Examiners. according ta rumors, following the order Issued by President George J. Ryan of the Board of Education for James C. Byrnes, newly elected chairman of the Board of Examiners. to appear before him next Tuesday to "testify in certain charges per taining to the board." OBITUARY JOHN JA.MKS WIN TEH BOTTOM.

1 yea-ri el, of 4 WirltM a. tttlrtd mimuftelurer of fMr euttar and rlnt-lnfr presiea, formerly of the Arm of fcardly A wiatflr bottom Ctmrc Manhattan, died yaitnrday ef cut htart dleaaa. -t born In MaaeJiMer, ICngifcnd, and had been ft raiirteiU 6 Brooklyn forty yoar. Ho wan oiid of the eMeat member! of the P. E.

Charfih of at. 6n 3uihwick and wee a former vestryman ana treasurer or the church. One ef Ma aona, Prank A. Wmturbottom, te the present ehurftk treadrer. He leavea four aoni, frank A.

of Brooklyn and Chariee W. Harry K. and Albert J. ftf Reskvllla Ceh- tia, h. and dauthter, Mra.

Mary K. ft Unco ft. The funerAI aervieea will be held Sunday fUrftn at o'clock and the interment will be In Kverfreene Ceme tery. The reeter sc. Tnemtr cnuron.

th Rev. Dunean M. Oetina, will offloiate at the nrvioe. CHAHLM K. rOMU.

it yoara old. of Vllaabeth, X. a former reelrtent or thla barb, in which he wai born, died Thursday ef eerebrtl apoplexy at the Bread Street BMpital. He waa adverttainv manager for taa Arm of Mher A Lathrep ef Lafayette Manhattan. Ho leavoa hie wife, Madeline; a daaa-nter.

Pltyllli, and mother, Mra. Elnoa Forbes. PRANK A. I.MMMKK of Sill Ave. t) tiled auddonly yesterday.

He waa born fit Nw Tork City and lived many years in Hits bora. In HOT hi business interests r.wcessitatad hie ram oval to Baathampton, whero ha resided until four yeark when he? returned to Brooklyn. He waa a member of tha Holy Name (toclety of the It. Chureh of St. Jerome.

Kniahia ft Columbus of Baathampton, and of the B. P. 6. Btka. of Northampton.

Vaas. Ho leaves h'a wife, Marfaret Gil-my Limmtr; two eons, Edward and Frank. Snd five daachtera, Mrs. Horace A. Draann.

Anna. Ma'fuerit. Leonia and Helen. The funeral will ha holt Monday with a mass at 10 a slock in the Church of Jerome, and the Interment will bo tn Holy Cress Cemetary. Mil ll.

CAROLIN MER DORK. years old. widow of Charlea Dorn. a resident of Breeklyn years and an old member of the Lutheran Chureh of Sr. Poter on Bedford a died Thursday, nt hmr raaUlenca at tth st.

She was born tn Vurtember. Germany, and leaves a son and threo daughters, Mrs. Kred- saB Mra. William H. and Mm.

Carroll In. fiervlco will fcsl Sunday at o'clock with tha Rev. 3. Hefschmanh an4 the Rev. J.

a officiating'. The interment will be id -Greenwood Cemetery. IOriN M1CHAKLS. yaara old. of 3" Cornelia it, an expert cloth eitemtner aofl resident many years In Brooklyn, dird Thursday night.

Ho waa born In (jerman snd leavsi a widow. Oertrude. and a mil L. Mlehaala. The funarai held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock, with the Rev.

Dr. Simon R. Cohan, of the Temple, ofltalating, and tlie Interment will he at Linden Hlil cemetery. MR. ELIZABETH TOl'HEY of 73 Manhattan avn.

dlert on Thursday, following brief lllnusa. She waa born In Manhattan 54 years ago, and was formerly a parishioner of tlie It. C. Church of Ht. Vincent do Paul.

She la ejrWvd by her husband. Edward Touhey; four none. Walter. Edward. Joseph and Martin Touhey; a slater.

Mrs. O'Uroy, and brother. Thomas MeOarry. A mats of re- He due's n. C.

church Mondsy morning at vary Cemetery. MRS. KI.T.KX WALTERS, a resident or Hill for the past 15 years. dir1 on Wsdnesday at tho home of her dttig-h- ter. Mra.

W. B. Toung of Dalroif. Mich. Hlie Is survived by anuther daughter, Mm.

Arthur C. Catabrook" of mm and a son. Albert N. Wsltera. fiint-rul service will be held tonight at tho home of Mra.

Esttbreoke. Interment will be privet. WILLIAM -I. MrCOKMArK. TO vri old.

hunband of ih late Tioylnn McCermack. died at th home nt his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth TCn-rt. Durant avo. end I'oplar (wueetu Village.

I. IT ll survived by ihrve (laughters. Mn. Ewart, Mm. Lucy Convinnon and Mr.

Anna Fluckley. ftrifl iao su.i. fatroiir.sn Mutt hew If. Mt Carina' and A a 1 1 V. cCormlck.

A mnw will be tn Jour him a Anne's R. C. Church. Queen YiHr 10 o'clork. Tueertay morning.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. the members of the 6econd national Good Will delegation for the reaep tion to be given, them by President Herding. This meeting with the nation' Chief Executive will take placo at the White House on April IS, four days after the close of the election ii'-ru, and will bo Included as part of the itinerary of the trip. After the reception, the Brooklyn Long Island delegates will return home to await the sailing date of tho third Good Will group, of which they will be a part. On May 22 they will assemble once more at the Waldorf-Astoria for a before-sailing banquet.

The next day tney leave for France on one or tne Ftench Line boats, arriving at Havre one week later. Trip Through Kiviera. They will be met there by repre sentatives of the French Government, who will escort them to Paris, where they will be oiriolally received by President Millerand at his house. One day of sightseeing In the French capital will rollow before the delegates leave for the five-day trip through the French Riviera, where the principal cities, tow-ns and points of interest will be visited. The delegates will then swing on to their main objective tho war-torn American and French battle sectors.

Here they will have a chance to view the appalling devastation, the result of four yoars of occupation by a hostile army, and will have a chance to view the work tlie. American Committee has done in restoring some order from the chaos caused lu 1SU.S. It is in this section that the delegation will spend the greatest amount of time In order that its members will be able to return lo their homes with accurate knowledge of how the money which ihelf election raised has been spent by the American Committee. Five more days In Paris will lie allowed tlie delegates before they sail for America and scores of interesting little side trips and excursions, fuller details of which will appeur Inter, have been planned. TISBO IN TEARS IN INAPLES PRISON; DENIES HIS GUILT Naples, March 24 (By the Associated Press) Francesco Tlsbo, the fugitive New York steamship ticket agent and banker who was arrested here when he arrived with his wife on the steamer Taormina from New York Thursday, burst into tears when in the prison today, and declared Innocent of the grand larceny charges on which he has been indicted in New York.

TO FINISH 8 NEW SCHOOLS THIS YEAR Eight new Brooklyn schools snd additions and three in Queens are to be completed before the end of the year, William H. (lompert, architect of the Board of Education, has announced. Ten of these schools have been delayed In construction and would have been completed by this time if the contractors had been able to live up to the time specified In their contracts. It is reported that trouble In obtaining material and help has been responsible for the delay. The schools that are to b'e completed this year are: P.

S. 17, 12th near p. 8. 54, Hillside ave. and 137th P.lchmond Hill; P.

S. 102. Van Horn st. and Lewis Elmhurst (these three were to have been completed In May); P. S.

67. St. Edward's near Auburn pi. (ready in June); p. H.

189, East New York nve. and E. 96th St. (ready In July); an addition to P. In, Wilson near Bedford P.

S. Uti. Linden ave. und E. 4Hth an addition to P.

S. 72, Maspeth ave. and Hill Maspeth (all to be ready In September); P. S. 11, Crown st.

and New York ave. (ready in October); P. 8. 12. 18th ave.

and 47th and P. 8. Dumont, Pennsylvania and Sheffield avea. (both ready in December). Island Good Will Election to send women to France in Kay for a six mm ana ms answers rauea to con- vince tne ponce tnat ne was wtrnoige.it guilt.

As a result he was arraignM in the Williamsburg Court today oit a charge of aiding In the robberies. A'coirttiitS to Kirrewltz, the trin hired him at his stand. Roebling st. and Broadway, and tol him to-. drive to the drug store of Irving Franklin at 82 Throop ave.

The cab airdived at 10:30. The three men alighted and went inside. Franklin told the police that one of the men robbed the cash register and a drawer under the counter of 12(0. Their next atop was the Irving drug store at Kosciusko st. and Marcy ave.

Tho cab stopped aerobe the street and awlted. The tbre bandta eotered the store about midnight, juat as the proprleor. Irving Edelman, was waiting on his last customer, a young woman, preparatory to closing up for tha night. They welted until the woman- had gone, held up Edelman with revolvers, stole his watch and chain, and took 600 from the cash register. The trio ordered the chauffer of til" cab to drive to MeCarren Park where, he said, they paid him of.

SWEDISH COMPANY CETS CONCESSION IN RUSSIA Stockholm. March 24 (By the A-sociate-d Press) A well-known Swedish ball-bearing company ha concluded a preliminary with the Soviet Government for a concession giving the concern con-, trol of certain nationalised factories in Moscow, The eompany. which is paving 200.000 gold rubles for its rights, binds Itself to put the properties in good working order and to pay the Russian Government a percentage on Its output for 40 year. At the expiration of this period th entire business becomes Soviet property. accident.

George Woodman of Hastings Baldwin, motorman of th. trolley, No. 25. applied the emergency brakes when he observed the man, apparently dosed after avoid- run down by the motor-' or, run in the path of the car. But before he.

could bring the crowded rar to a complete atop the man had I et-n hit and thrown to the aide of the road. Women passengers screamed and exi'lted crowds gathered around tho lifeless form of the man. No arrests were fnnde, as the accident, was declared unavoidable by the police. Hundreds of Workers See Man Killed by Trolley (Special io Thr Easlc.) South Ozone Park, L. March 24 -Trying to avoid being struck by motorcar, Joseph J.

Kubiak, 55 years old, of 2817 Central Glendale, ran In front of an raat- i.Mm.l i.ntli.v mi nf the Kant Vorlr and Long lalond Traction Company und was instantly Kiueu. ivuoiait v.hen an ambulance from St. Mary's jmspuui dlltini. The accident occurred at st. find Rockaway Boulevard, shortly after p.m.

Hundreds of purson.s returning from work witnessed tho GOOD-WILL ELECTION NOMINATION BLANK Nathaniel Shuter, Auctioneer PARTITION SALE By Order of the County Court. Kings County, I'nder the Direction of Martin Lippman, Referee, FRIDAY, MARCH 30th 192.1, at 12 o'Clnch Noon, in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montagu Street 193 HALSEY STREET Plot 18.0x100; a three-story and basement one-family frame duelling, containing 10 rosins and bath; also 197 HALSEY STREET riot 18.9x100; a three-story and basement Iwo-familv frame dwelling, containing ID rooms and two baths. Both or the above parcels are near Tompkins in the Borough of Brooklyn. For t'urther information apply to SF.LEY AND LAVING, Attorneys', 215 Montague or Auctioneer, 189 Montague BjJlV'i I wish to nominate (namei Business address Position as a candidate in the Brooklyn-Long a croup of business and professional weeks' trip. Sponsor Telephone Address Send to Good Vi'ill Election headquarters.

ISfi Joraiemon st. T7".