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

to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 1922. BIRTHS HOMMEL-Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Hommel Jr. announce the birth DAUGHTER. July 8, Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. VITAL RECORDS VITAL RECORDS DEATHS DEATHS Barnes.

Henrietta Bradv, Harriet E. Comstock, E. S. Cooke. Charles S.

Dessecker, Eliz. C. Elfers, Christian Farrell, Jos. L. Garretson, G.

J. Harvey, C. E. W. Helwig.

Rudolf C. Holshuh, Ida M. Kennedy, Annie Kohl, John T. Long, Dora Lund, Marie S. Lynch, Elizabeth Maconkey, T.

S. Mann, Margaret Martenhoff. Carrie Martin. R. Materne, Edward McGregor, Louise Meisiahn, Rose A.

Menendez, Mary Russell. Laura E. Schaefer, Anna M. Mrs. Ruth E.

Smith, James P. Frank Wiberg, Robt. H. BARNES-On Monday, July 10. 1922.

HENRIETTA MARSHALL, bewife of Thomas Barnes, mother portal Llewellyn Deker Barnes Haetrich. and Funeral Mrs. serv- Euices at her home, 292 McDougal Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) -On Sunday, July 9. 1922.

HARRIET E. SLOAN, beloved wife of Robert L. Brady and sister of Grace B. Sloan. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m..

at her residence, 414 Halsey st. Interment at convenience of family. COMSTOCK EDWARD SHELDEN COMSTOCK. Funeral Church" (Campbell Building), B'way, 66th until Tuesday. COOKE--On Monday, July 10, 1922.

CHARLES STEPHEN COOKE. beloved husband of Margaret Cooke and father of Charles A. Cooke. Funeral services at his home, 272 Gates Brooklyn, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. DESSECKER On Tuesday, July 11.

at her residence, 994 Bushwick Brooklyn, ELIZABETH widow of Gustav W. Dessecker. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 13, at 2 p.m. Interment private. ELFERS-On July 9.

1922, CHRISTIAN. beloved husband of Mary Garry Elfers and son of John F. C. and Margaretta Elfers. Funeral services at his residence, 896 Myrtle corner Tompkins Tuesday, July 11.

at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, July 10 a.m, Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Auto cortege. FARRELL--On Monday, July 10, 1922. JOSEPH L.

FARRELL, beloved son of Catherine Houlihan Farrell and the late James Farrell. Funeral from his late residence, 84 Waverly Thursday, July 13, at 9:30 a.m., thence to the Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Auto cortege. GARRETSON-At Amagansett, L. 1.. Sunday. July 9, 1922, GARRET JAMES GARRETSON of Elmhurst, L.

I. Funeral services at the Reformed Dutch Church, Elmhurst, Wednesday, July' 12, at 3 p.m. Interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. HARVEY--At Glen Ridge, N.

on July 9, 1922. CHARLES EDWARD WINTHROP HARVEY in his 76th year. Funeral services from his residence, 40 Hillside Glen Ridge, on Wednesday, July 12, at 1:30 p.m. terment Moravian Cemetery, New Dorp. S.

1. HELWIG--RUDOLF C. HELWIG, beloved husband of Anna M. (nee Stadler), suddenly, in his 59th year. Funeral services Wednesday, July 12.

at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 239 So. Ocean Freeport, L. I. A u- tomobiles will meet train leaving Pennsylvania Depot at 12:51 p.m., daylight saving time. HOLSHUH-IDA MAY (once Wilcox), beloved wife of Louis G.

and mother of Ethel Holshuh, on Monday, July 10, at Long Island College Hospital. Funeral services Friday, July 14, Fall River, Mass. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery, Fall River. KENNEDY-On Saturday, July 8. ANNIE beloved wife of the late William Kennedv.

Funeral from her late residence, 361 50th on Tuesday, 11, at 2 p.m. Services Monday, July 10. at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. KOHL--On July 10, 1922, JOHN T.

KOHL, beloved husband of Mary Kohl (nee Miller), in his 70th year. Funeral services Wednesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. from his residence, 3812 Ferris Woodhaven. Interment Thursday morning at Cypress Hills Cemetery. LONG--On Monday, July 10, 1922.

after a brief illness. DORA LONG (nee Weiler), in her 64th year. Rel-1tives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her residence. 8849 76th Woodhaven, on Tuesday. July 11, at 8 p.m.

Interment Julv 12, at p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. LUND- Schenectady, N. Y. on Monday. July 10, 1922.

MARIE widow of Christian Lund, 65 years. Funeral from Fred Herbst Son Morturary Chapel, 697 3d Brooklyn, Wednesday. July 12, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood. LYNCH widow of Thomas Lynch, mother of the Rev.

James H. and Thomas F. Lynch, Dr. Eugene A. Lynch, Sister Mary Ambrose.

Mrs. L. Power and the Misses Annie and Ida Lynch. Funeral on Wednesday. July 12.

at 9:30 a.m., from her residence. 661 Greene thence to the Church of St. Martin Tours. where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

No flowers. MACONKEY--Suddenly on July 10, 1922. THOMAS SIMPSON. beloved son of Richard and Eliza Maconkey of 89 Quincy in his 23d year. Notice of funeral hereafter.

MANN- suddenly at her residence, 573 2d her year. widow of John Mann al' mother of Mrs. John Piper. Mrs. Kate Meyer and Mrs.

E. S. A McArdle. Funeral services Tuesday, July 11, 8 p.m. Interment private.

MARTENHOFF--On Sunday, July 9. 1922. CARRIE wife of John H. Martenhoff. Funeral services at her home, 584A Halsey Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. MARTIN--Suddenly. on Monday, July 10. 1922. REBECCA LE COUNT.

widow of the late Henry Martin and mother of Amelia Charles Le and the late Grace A. Martin. Funeral service at her residence. 295 Stratford Thursday, July 13, at 2:30 p.m. MATERNE-EDWARD MATERNE.

"The Funeral Church." B'way, 66th st. Tuesday, 11 a.m. McGREGOR LOUISE GREGOR. Funeral Church" (Campbell Building). B'way, 66th st.

Notice later. MEISLAHN ROSE A. MEISLAHN. Funeral (Campbell Building), B'way, 66th st. Tuesday, 8 p.m.

MENENDEZ-MARY Carton). on Tuesdav. July 11. 1922. be.

loved wife of Ysidro Menendez, at her residence, 444 Halsey st. Notice or funeral hereafter. RUSSELL-LAURA E. RUSSELA. beloved daughter of W.

L. and Annie E. Russell. on Monday, July 10. Funral services at her residence, 77 Remsen Lane, Bellerose, Floral Park, L.

on Thursday, July 13. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove SCHAEFER-On Monday, July 10. 1922. ANNA MARGARET LIEB.

bewife of John Adam Schaefer, nged 143 16t years. Services at her residence. Wednesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. 10 "interment Greenwood Thursday, July SMITE 124-JAMES P. SMITH.

Funeral 11 of at 8:30 a.m., from the parave. Frank A. Dalton, 251 DeKalb requiem mass at St. AuChurch, 6th at 9 o'clock. FARMERS UNITE TO DRIVE SPECULATORS FROM WALLABOUT Robbed of Rights Guaranteed Them in Market Deed and By Law, They Say.

effective. Who Gets Pay From Speculators? "We mean to run speculators out Wallabout declared William L. Hundertmark, manager of the rejuvenated New York Market Growers Association, yesterday. week ago the Department of Markets ordered them to one side the market. Seven cops were there to see that they went.

The spaculators refused to budge and they are their places of adrantage. practically controlling the market." Mr. Hundertmak says he feels no hostility toward speculators as such. His complaint is that they have an illegal advantage over farmers and commission merchants and that the best interests of farmers and consumers are not taken into account at Wallabout Market is a farmers' market, or should be, according to the terms of the deed and according to the law of the State. It was given to the city of Brooklyn by the Federal Government at the end of the Civil War for the express use of Long Island farmers.

The law recognizes their exclusive right by ing out the speculator. "No unlicensed farmer or market gardener shall be permitted to use any public market." according Section 50 of Article 3. In open defiande of the law speculators could be seen in the early hours yesterday at, every one of the many corners in the square. There are fully one hundred of them. according to Mr.

Hundertmark's estimate, out of a total of five or six hundred stands. Not only that, but there seems to be no limit to the number of stands which they can occupy. The result is that they spread their products over three, four and five stands, while many of the farmers are compelled to set up shop at the deserted far end of the market, right on top of the dump. Speculators have been allowed to operate in the market for years with the approval of the Department of Markets. Farmers have protested at various times but not with much effect until Mr.

Hundertmark was appointed secretary and manager of the New York Market Growers Association on May 1st. Commissioner Edwin J. O'Malley believes that the farmers want the speculators in the market. If they do, he it is folly to attempt to apply "antique law." In his opinion the Market, Growers Association largely represents retired farmers. In opposition to 'them' he showed a petition signed by 147 men, who say they are farmers, demanding that the Department's order segregating the speculators be revoked.

The petition was presented to Commissioner O'Malley on Saturday morning, following the attempt to segregate the speculators, made at the instigation of the Market GrowErs Association. Commissioner O'Malley said that he gave out the order to that effect in the belief that that organization represented the farmers. Now, taking for granted that such is not the case, he is not interested in pressing the order. Commissioner O'Malley declared that it was impossibie to compel the speculators to carry out the terms of the order a week ago. They just wouldn't go to the place assigned to them along the wall of the Navy Hospital.

He said that the farmers themselves opposed the attempt to segregate them, He admitted, however, that he really hadn't been given police force to make the order How the speculators get into those favored places, where by law they have absolutely no right to be, how they manage to keep the same stands day after day and how much they pay for the privilege would make an interesting story. They will not say it. They only quote the rate of 25 what they pay nor to whom a they pay cents a stand, which all have to pay. Wallabout Market is open from 6 o'clock in the evening to 1 o'clock in the afternoon. At opening time there is a great rush of speculators to grab up the corner places.

Not having anything for sale at that hour, they bring In empty boxes to establish themselves The farmer, embarrassed with his load, is compelled to take what is left. No one gives a thought to the service and comfort of the farmer. He is left to shift for himself in every way, outside of what he is able to buy from those whose only thought is to "milk" him. In the early morning hours, when he allows himself to snatch a little sleep in a restaurant or some hotel his goods. He cents or 25 bed, he has no police, protection for cents to some floater, who charges every other farmer or merchant the same amount.

That man makes $20 or $30 a night by walking up and down the market streets. When he has his back turned thefts are committed. Thievery is made easier with dark alleys and a very inadequate lighting system. The square at night is a place of gloom. in sharp contrast to farmers' markets in Detroit.

Rochester and Cleveland. which are covered and brilliantly lighted. No Provision for Farmers' Comfort. The city makes no provision for the physical comforts of the farmer. The conditions that he has to put up with are miserable, all declared.

In the whole square, which is many blocks DEATHS SMITH--Mrs. RUTH ELIZABETH SMITH, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Muddlell, 22 years old and a member of St.

Luke's Prostestant Episcopal Church. Sunday at the home of her husband. 525 Sterling pl. She leaves behind her mother and father, a sister Ethel and a brother Arthur. Services at her late residence Tuesday evening at :30 o'clock.

Interment Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, Evergreens. VAIL--On Sunday, July 9, 1922, FRANK VAIL. Funeral services at Charles Jeroloman's Parlors, 763 St. Nicholas New York, between 148th and 149th Wednesday ning. July 12, at 8 o'clock.

Members of Manhattan Lodge No. 62, F. A. are invited to attend. VAIL Aurora Grata ConsistoryBrothers: You are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services of out late brother, BENJAMIN F.

VAIL. on Wednesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. at 763 St. Nicholas N. Y.

C. THEO. A. TAYLOR. Degree, Secretary.

CHAS. H. LUSCOMB. 33d Degree, -in-Chief. WIBERG On Monday.

July 10. 1922, ROBERT H. WIBERG. in his 74th year. Funeral services at his residence, 1066 Park Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 12.

at 8 p.m. IN MEMORIAM DONOHUE- -DANIEL C. DONOHUE died July 9. 1910. Anniversary mass at Church of the Holy Redeemer, Freeport, L.

I. REGAN Visitation bers of the Visitation Alumnae: You pre invited to attend a requiem m'is for our late honorary member. Sister MARY LORETTO REGAN, on Thurs day, July 13, at 9:30 a.m.. Chapel of the Visitation Monastery, Ridge blvd. and 90th MARIE McCARTY SULLIVAN.

President. AR Regina McGooey Lamb, Secretary. Rockaway Boy is Winner of "Miggles" Championship BUSTER DOSS Eight-year-old Buster Ross of Bell Harbor, Rockaway, realized one of his life's ambitions when he captured the marble shooting championship of Queens County, held under the auspices of the Park Inn Baths ming Association at Rockaway Park. Buster defeated Herman Knopsky, second prize winner, by three "miggles." long, there is just one small, dark comfort -station. Water has got to be obtained at restaurants three or four blocks away.

Hotel rooms are dirty, unlighted and fly-ridden. F. A. Holzwarth of Farmingdale, L. says that he has joined the New York Market Growers Association in the hope of eventually getting toilets and water.

Other farmers make similar complaints about the unsanitary conditions. The farmers speak cautiously in reference to speculators. Some say that the speculators are useful to them when they want to clear out quickly. Others have little use for speculators because of the treatment they have received at their hands, in what is by deed and law their own market. would be glad to pay for a license if the speculators could be gotten declared J.

A. Giese, a farmer of Huntington. L. I. "They get the best places.

We have to shift around from one place to another each night and our regular customers often can't find W. Schrimpe of Middle Village, L. declared that he would be willing to sign a contract of $150 tomorrow if he could be assured of the same stand each night. He has been coming the market for 25 years under unto same annoying conditions. A movement is on foot to end the illegal speculating in the market and to make the neighborhood a fit place for human beings.

The New York Market Growers Association has undergone a reorganization this year. The farmers now have a paid manager and secretary, who is spending all of his time in the effort to make the association an effective force in bringing are about a regulation, and reform. According to Mr. Hundertmark. 275 farmers have paid a membership fee of $25.

Three hundred others have declared their intention of becoming members. Mr. Hundertmark's plan, however. is to get something accomplished so that no drive will be necessary to bring other farmers into the organization. 3 CROKER CHILDREN JOIN TO BREAK WILL In a statement issued from the office of Richard Croker in Manhattan.

it was announced that he been joined by his brother and sister, Howard Croker and Mrs. Ethel C. White, in the contest on the Croker will, which was filed for probate last week in West Palm Beach, Fla. The statement declares that the Indian bride of the three children's father had influenced him against them, and that otherwise they knew of only one possible reason for the omission of their names from his final will--their unwillingness to comply with his request. that the trust agreement made between him and their mother be revoked and the trust funds be sent to him.

The trust agreement was made in 1909 and provided that the trust fund, now amounting to some $133.000, should be divided among the three children--Ethel, Florence and Howard--on the death of the parents. In 1917, after his second marriage, the elder Croker insisted that this fund be revoked. to which the children would not agree. "While our father was disappointed." the statement reads, "at our refusal to consent to the revocation of the trust agreement, he remained on most friendly terms with us and was quite friendly in the month of October, 1919." In spite of this, the "malicious influence" exerted by the Indian bride resulted in the drafting of a will in which none of the children are remembered. "The copy of the will as published in the newspapers shows that no provision whatever was made for any of the children, even the Croker children now declare.

"The paper referred to as a codicil is merely a note written on the stationery that our father was accustomed to use in Ireland. In this note the suggestion is made that Florence be remembered. We are informed that note is no 'part of the will and wholly ineffective. The publication of the note apparently made for the purpose of showing that" our father had not turned agalnst all his children. The omission include Florence in the will, however, is obvious and significant.

"We intend joining with our brotHer Richard in a contest of the will, which has been filed in Florida." STORM KILLS THREE; FLOODS KANSAS CITY Chicago. July 11 (By the Associated Press)-Middle Western States were recovering today from the effects hail, rain and windstorms which swept over towa, Illinois. Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas yesterday, causing extensive property damage and a small loss of lives. In sections of these States, where the precipitation was not excessive, reports said crops were benefited. in some places the rain breaking excessive droughts.

Heaviest damage, according to reports, occurred in South Dakota and Missouri. A tornado at St. Charles, S. virtually wiped out the town of 100 population. One 'woman was killed and scores slightly injured.

Damage was estimated at $75.000. In the vicinity of Lake Andes. farm buildings were destroyed and summer blown down, bringing the property loss to $800.000. cloudburst in the Kansas City business district late last night flooded the streets, washed motorcars away from the curbing and overburdened storm sewers. Two persons were killed near Sargeant, as a result of a heavy wind, rain and hail storm last night.

General rainfall was reported over Wisconsin and several lives were lost as a result of electrical storms. POLICE OPEN NEW STREET TO BUSSES; BAR PRIVATE CARS Protest to Hylan Planned Over Alleged Discrimination at Sheepshead Bay. Why were public busses permitted to use a portion of a completed thoroughfare on last Sunday under city contract, to the exclusion of private motorcar owners? is a question that is vexing the residents of the Sheepshead Bay section. This was made known at a meeting of the Sheepshead Bay Board of Trade last evening. Not only were the busses permitted the use of the thoroughfare, but city policemen were on guard to see that private motorcar owners did not trespass.

The agitation has arisen over manner in which these busses to the exclusion of all other motorcars made use of the finished portion of Sheepshead Bay from Jerome ave. to Voorhies ave. Sheepshead Bay between Neck rd. and Emmons is being paved. Large barricades were placed at either end to prevent vehicles from running over the new pavement.

On Sunday policemen stationed at the barricades carried aside the obstructing barricade and permitted the busses to pass. The same action was repeated upon the return journey. However, when a private motorcar owner appeared upon the scene he was told that it was necessary for him to make a detour, as the road was under construction. The residents are determined to ask Mayor Hylan and Acting Police Commissioner John A. Leach why city policemen were detailed to guard this thoroughfare sO that only public busses could use it to the exclusion of all others, Alderman Thomas J.

Cox outlined the number of street improvements that are being made in the Sheepshead Bay section to the Board of Trade last evening. "This section is a paradise," said Alderman Cox, "compared to Canarsie. residents of this section are getting more in the way of public improvements than any other section of the boro. During the next three months is expected that the work of repaving 'with bituminous macadam will be completed on the following roadways: Emmons from Ocean Parkway to Plum Beach; Jerome from Sheepshead Bay rd. to E.

26th Voorhies from Sheepshead Bay rd. to E. 26th st. and Ocean from Kings Highway to Voorhies ave. "The paving of E.

14th st. has been held up on account of the installation of a new water main, while work is now progressing on the paving of Ave. from 86th st. to Ocean ave. And in the fall the Board of Estimate will take up paving of it from Ocean ave.

to Flatbush thus giving us a direct crosstown He also told the civic workers that he had assurances from Aldermanic President Murray Hulbert that within a month the Senate would concur in the House of Representatives resolution to improve Jamaica Bay. "Jamaica Bay," he continued, "will not be a success without the Coney Island Ship Canal, the surey and report of which Was made through my bill, while a member of the Assembly, appropriating $10,000 for the work. The owners of property in recent developents along that right of way will come in for big awards." The tast growing population of Sheepshead Bay has prompted the civic organization to seek an addition to P. S. 98, Jerome ave.

and E. 27th st. A letter was read from Dr. Edward B. Shallow, associate superintendent, that its request for additional land woull be given careful consideration.

THEFT OF PAPERS REVEALS RED PLOT Paris, July 11 (By. the Associated -Many sensational stories are being printed in the Paris newspapers regarding the mysterious affair growing out of the burglary paper from the headquarters here of the Russian Constituent Assembly. The police continuing their investigation, but are keeping most reticent. According to Le Journal, a Bolshevist plot has been discovered, the investigation having shown that Bolshevist agents arrived in France lately with carefully defined missions, the mest important of which was for the suppresson of two eminent French political figures, distinguished for their 'anti-Soviet sentiments. The investgation has further shown, this authority adds, that the Soviet Government proposed to Germany a surprise attack on After Poland was crushed they were to turn their guns on France.

The German monarchists, however, are declared to have demanded postponement of action, as their preparations were not complete. Papers found in the hotel where Zander, a young student, lived. are said to have revealed a double execution by Bolshevist spies. The two vic1 tims. condemned by.

a secret court, were invited to visit the man who had been charged with execution. They went without suspicion and were given poison in a drink. They died after returning to their homes, their deaths being attributed to suicide until the documents revealed the secret. THE WOMAN VOTER Mrs. Sallie McRee Minsterer, Democratic co-leader of the 18th A.

has started a series of entertainments whereby the women will contribute a definite share toward the club's campaign expenses. Each election district is to hold some sort of entertainment to raise its quota, and is left free to choose the method. The first one was held last night in the 1st E. at the home of Mrs. Mary Reilly, 1463 Pacific st.

The women chose a euchre as their plan, and a considerable sum wag raised. Mrs. Reilly was assisted by Miss Agnes Mallory, Miss Edna Hea10th E. D. has a cake sale on Aug.

10. ney, Mrs. Loretta Kane, Miss Helen Doyle and a Miss Mary Dowling. The The General Federation of Women's Clubs has gone on record as opposed to the Voight bill in its present form, which would prevent interstate shipment of skim milk products on the ground that they are injurious to health. The Federation favored legislation that would require proper labeling of skim milk products, and prevent the sale of such products as food for infants.

A telegram to that effect was sent to Senator McKinley of Illinois, signed by 31 delegates to the convention, held at Chautauqua. The Democratic women's luncheon today at the Hotel Pennsylvania, which was supposed to be in the interest of William Randolph Hearst. threatened over night to become a boom party for Mayor Hylan. The plans have been kept mysteriously secret, but it was announced that Mayor Hylan would speak, and it is expected that Hearst booming will be soft-pedaled. The Mayor is expected to outline the platform he believes should be adopted at the Democratic convention.

Miss Margaret Baldwin has come into the limelight possible candidate for Democratic co-leader in the 16th A. provided John J. Foley succeeds in ousting Sutherland as leader. Miss Baldwin took an active part in the campaign for Alderman Ryan and stood by Mrs. Minnie Wichman in her fight a against Mrs.

Jennie McMahon, the present co-leader. Miss Baldwin said today: course, I am grateful to my friends who have considered me worthy of such an honor." The 16th A. D. League of Women COP CATCHES BURGLARS Sighting a light on the third floor of a loft building at 128 Bleecker Manhattan, early Patrolman James Vance stationed himself at the front door, which had been forced open, and when two men appeared with bundles of apparel on their backs he arrested them. The pair described themselves as Ralph Maccialo, 23, and Charles Palantiano, 30, both of Thompson Manhattan.

MRS. SWART, OLDEST EASTERN STAR, DIES Mrs. Mary J. Swart of 10418 89th Richmond Hill, the oldest in point of membership in the Order of the Eastern Star, died at her home today. She was 75 years old and was the widow of James Grover Swart.

Mrs. Swart was a charter member of Alpha Chapter No. 1, 0. E. and joined it a month after it was organized.

She held many offices in the organization and at her death was the sociate matron. She formerly resided in the Eastern District and is survived by a son, Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Bernard T. Jaeger of Richmond Hill, and Mrs. Orren P.

Allen of Middletown, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at her residence Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and will be conducted by the 0. E. S.

The Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. RAID BEAUX ARTS, ARREST MANAGER The manager of the Cafe Des Beaux Arts at 80 W. 40th Manhattan, and three patrons of the Marlborough Grill, 36th st. and Broadway, were rested early today as the result of an unexpected raid on the white light -HOME FURNISHERS OVER 60 Three-Piece Cane Living Room Suite Cor. Shellas Settee, arm chair and winged arm chair, handsome antique mahogany finished frame.

cane backs and finely upholstered in best grade mohair velour. Can be had with Queen Anne or Louis XVI period $95.00 BETTERBILT FURNITURE FOR BETTER HOMES Broadway Terms to Greene Ave. Brooklyn -During July and August district made by Inspector Thomas Underhill and a squad of detectives. John Johnnitis: 36. manager of the Beaux Arts, was charged with illegally possessing liquor.

William Davenport, 28, a petty officer of the merchant marine ship New Bedford, was arrested in the Marlborough Grill charged with having liquor in his possession. Two friends were also arrested and charged, with interfering with the detectives. Johnnitis, manager of the Cafe Des Inspector or Underhill said he found Beaux Arts, in the act of pouring whisky from a quart bottle into four glasses. ARICA PARLEY RESUMED. (By the Associated Press.) Washington.

July 11-- The ChileanPeruvian conference resumed its joint sessions today to complete details of its agreement for erhitration of the dispute over Tacna -Arica. Suit Individual and Requirements Closed Saturdays at FRANCE WILL KEEP EXPERTS AT HAGUE (By the Associated 'Press.) Paris, July 11-France has decided to keep her experts at The Hague until the end of the conference on Russian affairs there, it was announced in official circles today. This decision, it was explained, does not mark any change in the attitude of the Government which now believes that no practical good will come of The Hague conference because of the experts, it was stated. will remain at position I taken by Russia. The French The Hague and endeavor with the other Allies to seek some way out of the difficulty, but they do not look for success unless the Russians radically alter their stand.

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FLEMING President International Agric. Corp'n Statement of Condition July 1st, 1922 FREDERICK B. FRANCIS New York Agent RESOURCES Canadian Bank of Commerce STANLEY P. JADWIN Cash on hand in Federal Reserve Bank and other O. H.

Jadwin Sons banks $4,463,018.29 HARRY A. KAHLER Demand Loans (Secured by Collateral) President 6,106,438.33 FREDERICK D. MACKAY U. S. Government, State Municipal Bonds 3,506,213.37 Vice- E.

W. Bliss Co. Other Stocks and Bonds 3,003,521.02 GEORGE T. MORTIMER President Time Loans (Secured by Collateral) 2,623,396.39 Equitable Office Bldg. Corp'n Bonds and Mortgages 1,446,774.02 CHARLES J.

OBERMAYER Bills Purchased President 3,584,373.14 Greater N. Y. Savings Bank Accrued Interest Receivable 138,091.39 MORGAN J. O' BRIEN O'Brien, Boardman, Parker $24,871,825.95 Fox JAMES A. O'GORMAN LIABILITIES O'Gorman, Battle Vandiver WILLIAM R.

ROSE Capital $2,000,000.00 Rose Paskus Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,013,175.41 LOUIS F. ROTHSCHILD L. F. Rothschild Co. Reserve for Taxes 28,497.90 ELBRIDGE GERRY SNOW Other Reserves 34,674.84 President The Home Insurance Co.

Accrued Interest Payable 20,025.38 DANIEL G. TENNEY Unearned Discount 26,256.04 C. H. Tenney Co. Deposits 21,749,196.38 GEORGE ZABRISKIE Zabriskle, Sage, Gray Todd $24,871,825.95 DIAMONDS Bought From private Individuals and estates.

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50c a bottle. Send money to THERAPEUTIC PRODUCTS co. 1238 42d Brooklyn, Tel. Berkshire 2474. Voters is spending the day at the Maude Adams estate at Ronkonkoma.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary G. Ochsenreiter the league members went by bus and will have luncheon at the lake. Women of the Coney Island Democratic Club meet tonight at the clubhouse, 120 Bay 25th st. Mrs.

Minnie Wichman, former COleader of the A. D. Democrats. has moved to Staten Island. She has joined the Democratic organization there.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES 70 BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making A bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same 1r. A sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department at his or ite office on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read. and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicahle.

Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons interested with him therein. 'and if no other person be sO Interested it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it la made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the garne purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud. and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of A bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York. 18. shall he or become interested, directly or indirectly, A8 contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, In or In the performance of the contract.

or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the pronts thereof. The bid must be verifled the oath, In writing, of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be constered unless. 88 a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It, be accompanied by certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check or such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof.

drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bias for supplies must be sibmitted in duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board. or mitted personally upon the presentation of the bid.

For particu-ars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work. reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of 'New York upon debt or contract. or who is a defaulter. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City.

The right contracta is reserved must be in hid each for case to separately. reject all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the samo figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which. with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid.

together with a copy of the contract, proved including by the specifications, in the form spthe Corporation Counsel. can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to he done or the supplies are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of constructio3 work may be seen there..