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

i- TIIE' BROOKLYN DAILY EAliLE. NEW YOKK. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920. ui i ii SAVE TIME and MONEY If you have an account with us, or if you wish to open one, we suggest that you take advantage of our MAIL BANKING SERVICE maintained for the benefit of those who are either too busy or who live at such a distance that personal calls are impossible. We have depositors throughout the United States and Europe, South America and Asia.

A Fine Cantaloupe Delightful With Knickerbocker Ice Nothing so refreshing and appetizing on a sizzly Cut each melon in half, take out seeds and fill the halves with crystal-clear Knickerbocker Ice. Serve on bed of Knickerbocker ice. When the cantaloupe is quickly chilled you get the true melon flavor. SfK.tr put mrhni in your let Xbttt. They impart I heir flavor ta tther fttdi, and long chilling dtitrtyt their tv.it fine favor.

Knickerbocker ICE Company Send for our booklet, "BANKING BY MAIL" DEPOSITS RECEIVED UP TO $5,000 The Williamsburgm Savings Bank 175 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N. Y- Afc DIVIDEND July 1st, 1920 at the rate of ASSETS EXCEED $100,000,000 MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE LATE SPORTING NEWS YANKEE CHAMPION BEATEN AT TENNIS BY VETERAN BRITON Wimbledon, June 22 (By the Associated Press) U. C. Purkc, the vetcr an British International tennis player, defeated William M. Johnston, United States singles champion, in the British tennis championship here to-day, 62, 8 6.

I In the first match today Cupt. Samuel Hardy of Chicago beat Maj. Moss, a well-known army player, 6-0, 6 6 3. Algernon R. F.

Klngscote, captain; of last year's British Davis Cup team, Informed the correspondent of the Associated Press today that he regarded the Americans as the finest team that had ever come to Kngland. He epiphasized that their visit would have a lusting elleit with regard 'to Anglo-Amerioan relations and said he hoped the international tours would become an annual affair because with the uersonn! contact thus provided misunderstandings could "not I THOMPSON TO FIGHT CONVENTION PLAN AT SESSION TOMORROW Tells G. 0. P. Leaders He "Won't Stand for Hand-Picked Dele-gates." Senator George F.

Thompson of Niagara came to New Vork today to make a fight in the Republican Stat-Committee against the plan to authorize the unofficial Stute convention designate a State ticket. The meeting will be held tomorrow at noon in National Republican Club in 40th Manhattan, and a battle royal Is expected over the propositi. State Chairman Glynn and other who favor the plan asserted today that they were certain it would go through despite the protests. who is an avowed candidate for Governor, stated todav i would take the position that a ventlon to name a ticket had no standing in law. He had a tulk with Chairman Glynn today.

"Will you abide by the decision of the convention?" he was asked. "I will if they have a real State convention," he said. "What do you mean?" If they will give me a chance to make a campaign for delegates in the primaries, give me a chance to set up i my candidates for delegates and give days' notice of the unofficial primaries to elect those delegates and hold the primaries on the sume day all over the State, then I would abide by the result. 'But I don't want any delegates picked utility chairmen. I won't stand i vind-picked delegates.

Then explained that there was nothing In the law to provide for convention to name a ticket or to give him the guarantees he wanted in campaign for delegates, and Inti mated that in view of the situation he would probably be a candidate in September regardless of what the convention did if it did anything toward selecting a ticket. Motor Accidents Reported. The following persons were injured by motor vehicles on Brookls n-streets during the past 24 hours: May Wall, 27, 966 Gates bruis es; home. Joseph'Luisi, 10, 272 67th abras ions; home. Bmmett Wren, 6, 339 Flushing lacerations; home.

Morris Stringer, 4, 1756 63d abrasions; home. Matthias Dau, 36, 11 76 Fulton bruises; home. Sylvia Bloom, 1, 197 Washington Internal Injuries; Cumberland Street Hospital. Stephen Henneway, 3, 31.3 Eckford lacerations; home. Patrick Green, 26, 435 Columbia concussion of the brain; Hospital of the Holy' Family.

Alfred Nowall, 87, 1020 Herkimer contusions; home. Thomas Vlnteriglio, 18, 152 AVilson abrasions; home. FENNELL'S BAIL $11,000. Thomas Fennell, who was arrested on a charge Of running flown Mrs. Cathrlne Frohmer and her daughter on Putnam who met death under the wheels of his motorcar.

Friday night, was todav admitted to bail In the sum of $11,000 by Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court. There are two charges manslaughter and one charge of violating the motor vehicle law against Fennell. His lawyer announced mat he will furnish bail at once for his re lease pending trial. Crews Take Easy Rows. Gales Ferry, June 22 All of Yale's crews had easy work today.

The first varsity paddled about, had few racing starts, and then for two minutes hit up a stroke sufficiently high to make the men know they were on the river for training. During the- paddle the Harvard varsity crew rowed by. The second crew had half mile row, and the freshman and combination crews had paddles. 2 MERCHANTS HELD IN $15,000 BAIL Detectives James Murphy Charts Corbett and John GUdea of the Fourth Detective District today arraigned before Magistrate E. Slmms, in the Tombs Court, Manhattan, three whom they arrested last night at the Royal Overall and Shirt Manufacturing 113 Division on suspicion of grand larceny.

Two of the defendants who described themselves as Israel Mebo-schlk, 46 years old. and Plncus Sa-lawitz, 42 years old, both of 352 Glcnmore Brooklyn, and who, according to the detectives, are the proprietors of the manufacturing concern, were held In floJHlO hail each for examination, FridJTy. The nthnr defendant, who suln he was llsvid Schecr. 19 years old, of 452 Mornlngslde a stock clerk for Bob Baskind, shirt manufacturers at 42 Leonard was held In $1,500 ball for examination the same day. Detective Murphy In an affidavit al leges that on June S.

last, the three men stole 100 dozen shirts, valued at $1,176 from the Leonard si, firm. DR. HYSL0P DOUBTED THAT SPIRITS COULD DESCRIBE AFTERLIFE The lute Dr. James H. Hyslup's views on an after life as expressed In bis book, "Psychical Research and the "Personally I havii no Interest in such a question" (that of after-life conditions).

"I even question the morality of any Interest In It." "F.ven If It Is possible to determine the fact of survlvnl I do not snv that there Is any hope of obtaining knowledge of after-litecon-dlttnns." "However, we must In some way establish the veracity of the spirits which clulm to reveal them, to us." Dr. Hvslop questioned the possibility of leurnliiB of conditions for two reasons: "First: The Impossibility of spirits making unv statements regarding another world Intelligible to any ordinary human understanding limited to experience. The mental and other conditions under which communications from such world might take place. "If statements received described It in terms- resembling our own world we must set them down ns absurd. "On the other hand, If they tie-scribed It as different we can neither conceive It nor prove It in terms of what we generally as Intelligible.

"In either ease accounts of It are worthless." HARDING WILL MEET SUFFRAGISTS TODAY; SEES OSCAR STRAUS C. O. P. Candidates To Be Form- ally Notified on July 22 and 27, Respectively. Washington, June 22 At the invi tation of Senator Harding, Oscar Straus, prominent in the League to Enforce Peace and a suppprter or Herbert Hoover at the Chicogo Convention, conferred with the Senator today.

Mr. Harding also had an engagement to meet a delegation of women suf fragists from 15 States, who planned to urge him to exert his influence to obtain final ratification of the Woman SufTrac-A Amendment. With the date" fixed lor omciauy-i notifvini thi candidates of their nomi nation, Republicans today were await ing announcement of the persgnnei oi tho executive committee which will have general charge of the party's Presidential campaign. Those selected at the conference yesterday of Senator Harding and Chairman Mll Mays und a committee of members of the national committee, were notified by wire last night, but theiir identity was withheld nendinr their acceptance. The executive committee was Increased from tjn to flftetin members, five ol whom will be women and seven of whom are not members of the national body.

Harry Daugherty, pre-convention manager of Senator Harding's campaign, will be one of the last named. The conference fixed July 22 as the date for the formal notification of Senator Harding at his Marlon, Ohio, home, and five days later Governor Coolldge of Massachusetts will be notified of his nomination for Vice Presi-dent. This formality will take place at the- Governor's home in Northampton. Senator Harding was at work today preparing his acceptance speech and it was said completion of the speech would be rushed. Arrangements have been made for placing copies in the hands of press associations for mailing to all purts of the country in time for use on the notification date.

JURY GETS BRASHER WILL CONTEST TODAY The contest brought by Mrs. Louise M. Bain to have set aside the will of her mother, Mrs. Martha M. Brusher, under the provisions of which she is cut off from any share, in a million-dollar estate, will go to the'jury about 5 o'clock this afternoon.

Frank A. Crowe of counsel for Mrs. Bain Hummed up this morning. Mr. Crowe -completed Ills case lust night with the recall of Dr.

John Meagner, mental and nervous expert, in rebuttal to testimony given by Dr. Arthur C. Brush, also a mental and nervous ex pert, who was called by Judge Ketcham. counsel for the estate. Ur Brush, in answer to a long hypotheti cal auestion by Judge Ketcham, ex pressed the opinion that Mrs.

Brasher was sound of mind when she executed her will: disinhertlng her daughter. Dr. Meagher, each time he took the stand, declared his conviction that she was mentally Incompetent, In his address to the jury this morning Mr. Crowe laid particular stress up. on the fact that though Mrs.

Brasher ultered her original will four times with additional codicils. In the end the relative proportions of her bequests to the principal legatees remained the same as at the beginning. Mr. Crowe charged that Mrs. Brasher, even were she In normal mind, could not herself have executed a seres of papers which involved such a complicated rearrangement of per centages.

He attacked the credibility of David M. Wevnberg and Bert L. Rich, both members of the law firm of Smith. Wevnberg Rich, who repre sented the legatees of the will, and asked that the jury disregard their tea timony. GIRL'S NEGRO ATTACKER SURROUNDED IN WOODS Wilmington, June 22 Isoiah Fountain, a negro convicted for crimi nal assault upon a 13-jear-old white girl In Trappe, was surrounded today in woods near Hebron, by an armed posse of approximately 800 persons.

Open threats were made against his -life and officials fear they will not be able to hold the posse in check should he be captured. TO KEEP X. J. DUY. Washington, June 22 Appointment of George W.

Van Note of Newark, N. ,1., to be Federal Prohibition director for the State or was an nounced today by the Bdreau of In tenia 1 Revenue. CITIZENS COMPANY USING 45 TRUCKS Reports that the striking coastwise 'longshoremen had made a raid on the ranks of the men by the Citizens' Transportation Company to break the sympathetic truck union boycott of affected piers and had per suaded crews of 1 5 trucks to desert were emphatically denied today by CpV Frederic A. Molltor, heud of the Citizens' Company. Col.

Molltor explained that the Citi zer.s' Compifny had discovered it could cut its force on the trucks from three men to two and the extra man for merly carried had been paid off as each truck came in yesterday. The Citizens' Company reported today a triumph in its first brush with union opposition. A ship of the dn-vannah Line arrived yesterddy with about 10 tons of cotton billed through to a New Jersey town. Two trucks loaded the cotton and tushed It to the Central Railroad of New Jersey's pier 89, North River. Here the union checkers refused to check it.

The two trucks returned to the ship and Col. Molltor called up General Freight Agent H. J. Nelson, who told him to send the trucks back. Mr.

Nelson then gave the checkers the choice of handling the cotton or getting off th pier. The bales were unloaded by the truck driver and helper while men from Mr. Nelson's office checked them. The regular checkers quit. They Returned for work this morning.

In spite of the 'longshoremen's claims to the contrary, the Citizens' Company had 48 trucks operating yesterday. They moved 533,609 pounds of freight, MRS. G. O. HAIG VERY ILL.

Paris, June 22 lrs. fieoriro Ogllvy Halg of London, formerly Miss Charlotte Astor, Is seriously ill ut the American Hospital, with slight hopes i for her recovery, Her sister, Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson of New York I City, ii her bedside. to he 30 a a WORKER STOLE DIES, LONG FIRM'S SECRET, DOEHLER CO, CHARGE Valuable Trade Secrets Pur- loined by Trusted Employee, Injunction Papers Allege. That secrets -of Incalculable commercial value were stolen by August G.

Gutmueller of Richmond Hill, who was for ten years an entrusted employee, for the purpose of jforming" a rival; company, the charge made by the Doehler Die Casting Company, whose attorney, Oscar A. Lewis', today asked Justice Squiers to continue a preliminary injunction granted by Jus tice Cropsey against Gutmueller ana the Accurate Brass Casting Company, which he organized after leaving the Doehler company. In the complaint and affidavits on which Gutmueller and his associates in the new company were enjoined from making further use of the processes and castings it is stated thaji Gutmueller, after working his way into the confidence of his employers, was entrusted with a responsible post' at the head of the department that produced the brass castings In a manner used by the Doehler company exclu sively in the United States. These processes, were evolved after many years of experiment and study and were regarded as of such great value that all employees who came in contact wi'th them by, reason of their work about the establishment Mere reauired to join in a contract to keep secret the manner In which castings were made. Gutmueller signed such a contract ou Sept.

13, 1918. He had entered the employ of the concern in 1909 as a chauffeur and was advanced to ship- Dinif clerk, then to the head of the cleaning department and finally to the head of the producing department, where he learned not only the secrets of manufacture, but the names of the customers for whom the castings were made. In July of last year Gutmueller left the company's employ, although his earnings were $10,000 a year, several months later the Doehler company lost several of Its long-standing customers and investigation showed, according to affidavits submitted to Justice Cropsey, that it had been underbid, and that the former customers had bought castings bearing every earmark of Doehler castings. Then the existence of the "Accurate Brass Casting was brought to light, the papers declare, with Gutmueller as the moving spirit, and associated with him were Luke J. Shu-kal.

a Wallabout Market commission merchant; Christopher and Martin Knorr, coopers, and Edwn G. Morsel), a. lawyer. The latter is alleged to be an officer of the new company; There were also submitted affidavits from James Beatty and Anton Feistel, employees of the Doehler company, who declared that Gutmueller had induced them to take castings from the Doehler factory and turn them over to him and that they were asked to join Gutmueller in his new venture. When, the Doehler company's complaint was served on Gutmueller.

Lawyer Morsch. demanded a bill of particulars as to the castings alleged to have been stolen, but Justice Squiers today denied that motion, saying that if the charges are untrue the defendants do not need a bill and that the Doehler complaint and affidavits are explicit and definite in their accusations, The Doehler motion for a continuation of the injunction will be argued on Friday. EBB TIDE REVEALS BIO THEFTS FROM GOVERNMENT Toledo, June 22-r-Department 'of agents returned from the Erie proving grounds at Port Clinton with the report that they had uncovered systematic thievery on the part of civilianf which may- run into thousands of dollars and implicate a number of Port Clinton townspeople. The thefts were said. to have been discovered when an off-shore wind sent the water out into the lake, revealing thousands of dollars worth of cases of automatic pistols and valuable ordnance instruments, left high and dry on the beach.

Fearing prosecution, the villagers hud dumped their loot into the bay. ROYSTER.ERS.GET TEN DAYS. Men Admitted They Had Been. Drink ing. Admission that they had been drink ing before getting into a row with Marie Dangelo, 17, of 402 Johnson last night, resulted in a sentence of 10 days each in the workhouse for Warren Young, 24, of 304 Jefferson Frank Merrigan, 20, of 143 N.

7th and John Kehoe, 22, of 329 Stagg st. They were charged with disorderly conduct before Magistrate Walsh in the Williamsburg court today, accused of having attempted to hug Miss Dangelo while she was trying to wake her father and be admitted. Magistrate Walsh said-that the men had no right to drink and that if they came up before him on similar charges again he would make it a year in Jail. BROOKLYN COURTS supnrcMK coirtT. spkctat, term.

Kx-parte. Part II Undefended divorce calendar, Wednesday, June 23, before Hon. James C. Crnpsev, Justice: HohnlHolm; LockwoodMiOrkwood: GluckjUluck Bice Bice: -MeeUerSMeeker; BalmeSBalrtie; FreltaglFreltag; PlttnSPitta; DornbuschDombuseh FalkenbergSKalken-berg; FosteriFoater: SlpenenJSipenon GershkowltztGernhkowitu: BerkowltziPBer-kowllz: HarringtonJHarrlngton Brown? Brown: Van AkenvVanAken; Mltnlckl.MIt-nfck; PearfPear; PletzJDIeU: Wlttensteln? Wlttensteln; l.a Cortetl.a Corte; Cohen Cohen; PattersontPatterson: FeldmanJFeld-nian: KellsohnJKell-Mohn: HtenzelJHtonzel: "Wagners-Wagner: FahrJFahr; HerezlnjBerezIn; Madonnas Madonna: nassetrRHKaett CoheniCohen KlelnfKleln; Malvaslol Malvasto: stuckeristucker: atsonjw atson Wheatleyiwheatley: HalpernM-lalpern: Ito-veriKkyJItovenaky: HobKonJHobaon BrlverSBrlver: CiarkJCIark; ChavezlChavez: ArnnowitzJAranowltz: Ta- bleporterTableporter; MargolleMargolle: T.abofnkytLabofsky; l.lptchltztl.lpachllz: KmllgEmll. SfPRBMK (OiriT.

KINUS COUSTT. Trial Term. Part VIII Criminal calndar, Wednesday. June 23. before -Mr.

Juntlce Kelby; Herbert X. Warbasse. Aaaiatant Dla- trlet Attorney. Court nnena at 10 a.rn Frank Miller (second orfenae). Harry Coa-tello and Hnrry K.

Costello, grand larceny. first decree: I-rank Chlmento, manslaughter. second degree: Joseph DHIo, Joseph BIHato and Thomas Marrone, robbery, nrat degree. St'PRKMK COt'HT. HPF.CIAI.

TERM. Part III. Trials Day calendar, June 23. hefore Mr Justice Kilward I.iixanskv: farb. Sidney pi: Kgglnton Zocher; KbreuhauaJCohen KyHlifSexton Nottrep Corp.iCUnton Securities Clinton Securltlea l.iindherieittanera! Buihlltir Vt'eln- PnwellWatt'rs; Brlckmant Brlckman; BtstSHeatj WeltzmanJFIUer l.lteSLlte; (lohlkcSBlancharil (Jrlssi Crlss: Kawneer Slfg.

Co.rVlser Realty Co. oholerSOboler. Highest number reached on the regular calendar. jss. st'pnKMK cornr.

total lax calendiir June Part I. Van slclt-n. .1.: Part II. I iillnirhnn. J.

Part III. Kaber, .1 Part IV. A ii Part Kawcett. .1 l-iirt VIII. Kelbr.

flW 'Rip nuiiir to ire the case must be handed tin- rti i ndar clerk w.llen the i apiiciirK en lb" Hi-mTve Calendar. No case will In held or itfissed for engagement of counsel fl-ho' mime i not so left with clerk. Mendelson lluggli ro I Witching Waves Amusement Co. MometMnr-m lire Dock Mcillnnlsstllnlsten Kbclinorcrjlntercnii tlnentnl rnnstrulinn n. RnlllatKrle It.

It. I Ciiiiiltrcsscil Cork Cii.lTurrcs; (loanns Storage Co.iMiicArthur tiros. Kelly-r Itzgerald-J llililns lirv HrucellallMwlIn ct I Ssn.lliergjnrnoklen Fnlon Co. Wtt (llii'kln: SokslKnglneerlng Strles Cite of New York: Allies (iodfrer Co.lKg.'in MciiowaniCnncv I. n.

II. Vtimlcrnnrkl Khrenberg A ano. MelllshlR. H. II.

Car, trn( Itr at Tork Aheriiarrion Cad srcllill. M. II riirksJRcrgmaon A ano. The hslanc" of the day calendar stands nrer until Jnne J4 Highest noraber reiegejj on retnlir rail, tl33 Make iced tea in the morning Pour from the leaves when fresh, Serve in tall, thin glasses with ice, sugar and a slice of lemon LIPTON'S TEA GERMANY WARNED TO REDUCE ARMY; ALLIES WILL ACT Boulogne, June 22 I By the Associated Press) The Supreme Council of the Allies, after holding a three-hour session today, adjourned to meet at Brussels on July 2, leaving most of the questions on its program undecided. The problem of the German reparations was referred to experts, who win mnpt in Purls and endeavor to conciliate 'the conflicting viewpoints among the Allies regarding me oii-Hinn of the sums Germany is to pay The note to Germany, which was finally approved this morning, con-niuriea m-uh on announcement that measures will be taken by the Allies In r.iiw nnn.rnmnlinnce.

These measures are not specified, but it is understood that In this conungency thf. rwnnnnfinn nf additional Gorman torritnrv wnnlri he, considered. The note deals with the reduction of Ger many's military strength to 100,000 men. It is understood to be on its way to Berlin. The Turkish question is considered to have been settled by the Council's approvul of military action against the Turkish Nationalists as planned by Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, and bv.

the. decision that the Turks must reply to the peace terms by the time set, June 26. This de-rialnn is interpreted us meaning that the Turks must sign the treaty as it was prepared at the San Remo Conference. SEEK INDICTMENT IN RUM SEIZURE Investigation by Federal Attorney Leroy W. Ross and the Bureau of Investigation, -Department of Justice, Into the seizure last Saturday of Bacardi rum valued at $50,000 at the Holliswood Hall Hotel, Hollis, tL.

continued today in the Federal Building. Many witnesses were examined, among them Moses Rosenthal, Assistant to State Prohibition Director O'Connor, in charge of the issuance of permits for the transportation and removal of liquor. Rosenthal, it is understood, gave valuable information to the authorities. "1 expect to take witnesses before the Grand Jury about Friday," Attorney Ross said. "1 am pleased with the progress being made and.

expect to have an indictment returned." John K. Tench, owner of Holliswood Hall, was held in $2,500 bail by Federal Commissioner McCabe yesterday afternoon for hearing June 30 on the charge of illegally possessing the liquor. He pleaded not guilty to the charge. The liquor is being secretly stored by United States Marshal Power in a Brooklyn storage house. Mr.

Shevlin, who resides In Hollis, today issued a statement that he has decided to complain to Prohibition Commissioner Kramer at Washington nhout Marshal Power's seizure of the rum. Prosecutor Ross said today that as a judicial officer Marshal Power had proper authority to seize tne liquor and that Mr. Shevlin's duty consists only in enforcing the law. DR. T.

CHAGNON DIES. Dr. Thelesphore ChagnonSl years old, of 208 Keap a well-known physician of the Eastern District, died suddenly this morning of apoplexy. Dr. Chngnon was born in Montreal, and came to Brooklyn when 16 years old, entering the employof a pharmacy on Grand st.

He was later it pharmacist for himself on Grand near Bedford nvc. in lain ne whs graduated from the Long Island Medical College and had since practised medicine in the Kustern District. He was unmarried and is survived by a brother, Louis Adolph Chagnon. The funeral will lie held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with a requiem mass in the R. C.

Church of the Transfigur ation. Marcy ave. and Hooper st and interment in Calvary Cemetery. JOHN J. NOONAN DIES.

John J. Noonan, 47 years old, of 186 Sixth Brooklyn, a well-known real estate dealer, with offices at 104 W. 42d Manhattan, died on Monday of diabetes. Mr. Noonan was a member of the R.

C. Churcn oi at. Aucustine. Sixth ave. and Sterling pl where a requiem mass will be offered on Thursday morning.

Mr. Noonan was born in old New Vork City the son of the late Dennis and Mary Noonon, He is survived by his wife, Mis. Mury Sullivan Noonan; son, William Noonan; a daughter. Miss Helen Noonan; two brothers. Patrick 1.

and William K. Noonan. und four sisters. Mrs. Frances Friel, Mrs.

Margaret Boll, Mrs. Jula Walters and Mrs. Irving Lawrence. OBITUARY. MRS.

JK.XXIB 1JOYI.K COI.MVS, 32 jeara old. of 83 Kerry tvffo of Walter Collins, died at her home on Monday. Mra Oil-ilns was born In nrooklrn and wa a member of the II. c. fhnrch of St.

dc Paul. N. nth st near llcillWd where a requiem mass mill be offered on Thursdn morning. Interment following In Holy Trrtss Cemetery. Mrs.

Collins Is surTlved. besides her husband, by three suns. WllWam. Kugclle antl Hugo a ila lighter, tana her father, John Poyle. and four slaters.

AI.KHKO s. I.KVY. Ml years old. of 7'ifl Monroe for 11 years proprietor of the Rosy Bee restaurant at Canarsle Shore, died sudden-It yesterday. at his home.

Mr. fry was born In St. Thomas. West Indies, and had been resident of the Pushwlik section since early youth. He survived by Ills wife.

Mrs. Helen and a sister. Mrs. Annn ilnrcla. The funeral services, tomorrow erenlng.

will be con. ducted by the Rev. Jesse C. Stevens, assisted by Klder .1. Hanson nf the seventh Pay Ad: vcnlls Church.

The Interment, on Thursday, will 'bein Everjwena Cematery, Per Ani-um MAX CASSILETH, FUR DEALER, A BANKRUPT Liabilities Total $257,694.48 Assets "Unknown" Failure Due to Slump. Max Cassileth, a furrier of 130 W. 29th Manhattan, filed a voluntary bunkruptcy petition today in the local Federal Court. He is a Brooklyn resident, living at 1 425 Carroll st. His schedules, filed by Samuel Duberstein, his attorney, reveal total liabilities of $257,694.48 and assets "unknown." The failure of Cassileth, according to the gossip in the fur trade, was due to a general slump that has struck mushroom war furriers who made fortunes, on paper, overnight, largely because of the unusual demand for furs by wives of workmen and laborers made "rich" by inflated wages.

Notes and bills given by Cassileth total $1 18,291.67. Creditors unsecured hold claims amounting to $4M 50.8(1 against him and Becured creditors claim 281.48. Although his assets are listed as "unknown" it is said that he has an equity in merchandise held by Fun-sten Bros fur merchants of St. Louis, a creditor, secured by port of this merchandise, to the extent of $71,081.95. Local concerns hold most of the claims against the bankrupt, ranging from $500 to $5,000.

The matter was turned over to Referee in Bankruptcy Eugene F. Connor Jr. TAX FORGERY CHARGE AGAINST B. HENSCHEL A charge of forgery was made today by Detective Neggesmith of the Adams st. station In the Adams st.

court, against Henry Henschel, 52, of 247 E. 16th st. The arrest of Henschel, who is a real operator, was made at the request, of Distil ct Attorney Lewis. Henschel is accused of having forged the name of Theodore O. Christmas, formerly deputy collector of assessments and arrears, to a re ceipted tax bill.

It is alleged that he went to the Title Guarantee and Trust Company's office on June 3 to get an extension of a mortgage and presented a tax bill to show that the city had no claims on the property. The bill was for $807.13, arrears of taxes, and it was on the regulation tax bill and signed, apparently, by Collector Christmas. Inquiry showed that there was no credit on the books showing that the taxes had been paid, and the receipted bill was declared to be a forgery. Henschel pleaded not guilty be fore Magistrate Geismar and was held in bail for an examination on Friday. KRACKE GIVES OUTING.

Flatbush district captains and other Republican workers went to Bear Mountain today for nn outing as the guests of Leader Kracke. The trip was made, in motorcars. A flotilla of them left the Republican Club in Church ave. early this morning. They were due to reach the resort before lunch and the party will return to night.

Among those in the party be sides Leader Kracke were Assembly man Warren I. Lee, former Boro President Pounds, Charles Maynard, red B. orris, George Holske AValter F. Clayton, Representative Rowe, Alderman Keller, ex-Assembly man Hoff, Income Tax Director W. K.

Touker, Marshall Snyder, Clarence Smith, Col. Timothy H. Roberts, W. Kotiwenhoven, William G. Carlisle, Charles A.

Ditmas, y. S. Commissioner Bick, Warren A. Price and James Dunne. SEVEN FAMILIES EVICTED.

City Marshal Harry Wolcoff this aft ernoon evicted seven families from the fiathouse at 723 Blake ave. on a dit possess order signed by Municipal Court Justice Ferguson. The tenants began a rent strike May 1, when Mrs Rebecca Prrsky, landlady, faised the rent from $20 to $2o. FEHRENBACH FORMS A GERMAN CABINET Berlin, June 22 Chancellor Feh-renbach has formed a cabinet made up as follows: Chancellor. Konstuntin Fehrentiach Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Dr. Walter Simons; Minister of Economies, Dr. Carl Melchlor; Minister of Transportation, Adam Stcger-wald; Minister of Finance, Johunnes Becker; Minister of Justice, Curl Helnze; Minister of the Interior, Herr Koon; Minister of Defense, Herr Gess-or; Minister of Food, Andres Hermes, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs! Johann Glesberts; Minister of the Treasury, Dr. Wlrth. No appointment has yet been made to the post of Minister of Labor.

In the new government circles it Is stated there will be a sufficiently emphasized vote nf confidence to enable the ministry to present an undisputed mandate at the Spa conference next month. 1 POLICE AND SWANN NEAR OPEN RUPTURE OVER ELWELL CASE Continued From Pae 1. dition of the house on the morning following the shooting. Mrs. Larsen said: Papers Lay Beside Bed.

'When I went upstairs into Mr. iU' Iwrirnnm 1 found nothing disturbed. The condition of the bed showed that he had been lying on it, but not underneath the spread, which was lurnea av un wmci. had been reading a copy oi a mum ing newspaper containing the race news and a copy of a racing publication. They were lying beside the bed." "Were the articles of women apparel you found in the closet on the bed?" "They were not," said Mrs.

Larsen. without hesitation. "They were not in the bedroom." "Where were they?" "They were in the closet where they had been all the time?" "Had you ever washed them?" "I had not." "They had not been out of the box In which they were when you took them from the cldset?" "They were not." This is important because it has been hinted several times that Elwell had a woman visitor that night. The woman to whom the clothing belonged has been described as one who was known to Mrs. Larsen under the name of "Miss Wilson." When she was asked directly today who Miss Wilson was she hesitated perceptibly and then replied: "You had best see the District Attorney about that.

I have told him everything." "When I arrived at the house," said Mrs. Larsen, "not only the outer door but the inner door were locked and I had to open them with my key. As I threw open the inner door I heard a moan from the reception room. I went in and found Mr. Elwell sitting there in the chair.

I looked at the floor and saw no gun. If there had been a gun there, I am positive I would have seen it." "What was the condition of the room?" Clmir in Room Shifted. "There were signs of any struggle. There was a letter on the floor and other letters clasped in Mr. Elwell's hand.

When I calmed down enough to notice things I found only one thing in the room which was not it had been left. The chair opposite his chair had been moved. The day before it had turned toward the table and on the morning of the shooting it had been shifted around. "What is your theory of the murder?" "I cannot get it out of my head that someone rang the front doorbell after the letter carrier came and that Mr. Elwell went to the.loor thinking tt was someone with a telegram.

I do not think there was anybody in the house until that time but I do not know." "I have told the district attorney everything and I have told the truth," she said. "Mr. Elwell was very close-mouthed about his personal affairs. Why, I did not even know he was a married man. Mrs.

Elwell was never it) the house." Mrs, Larsen ridiculed the story published this morning that Elwell had spoken of bringing his wife up from the South. "How could he," she said, "when he was still married. I have not heard any talk to that effect." The seeming sluggishness and hit-or-miss style in which the authorities, to outward appearances, have gone about, solving the Elwell case is one Of its strange phases. Apparently no effort was made to reach John Isdale, the first officer of the steamship Uriann in Philadelphia, who told an Eagle representative the important story of the motorcar without lights and with curtains down in front of the Elwell home at 3:25 a. m.

Statements have been given out by Mr. Swann's assistants which have been contradicted or made ridiculous in the light of the next day's developments. Eleven days have passed and the authorities admit the murder is to them as deep a mystery as ever. POLES REPULSE STRONG ATTACKS BY ENEMY Warsaw. June 22 The Poles have repulsed strong enemy attacks in the region of Bmilgal-Szaozina, inflicting considerable losses upon the Bolshe-vikl, according to an official statement on the fighting operations Issued today.

The troops of Romer in the Ukraine, have been successful in fighting with the cavalry of the Bolshevist Gen. Budenny, the statement suys, and Ukrainian troops north of the Dniester successfully raided Babczyncie, taking two quick firing cannon and several parks of artillery. London, June 22 Polish troops west of Retchltsa are hurriedly retreating before the Russian who hawe advanced as far as Babltchl. according to an official wireless statement from Moscow. 5 KILLED BY EXP.LOSION.

Murcla, Spain, June 22 Five workmen were killed and ten injured as the result of a boiler explosion In the St Pierre factory yesterday. The building was destroyed. CHOLERA IN JAPAN. Tokio, June 21 One hundred cases ct cholera have been discovered In Southern some victims of Uic disouse being found In this city. i 1 1 anpii in i mi if ii rs.

iniiifuvci. he declared, would unquestionably stimulate national interest in tennis, which already was booming. Arthur Lowe, the English internationalist, declared Johnston and Til-den were ahead of any players he had ever seen. He asserted that both had the brilliancy of Gerald Patterson, the present champion, and besides had far greater all-around sound- ness without any cardinal such ns the Australian's backla(Ui plaV. .1 Cn.pt.

Hardy of the American team, said that in view of the possibility of Johnston and Tilden fighting in the. third round the management has given Tilden the opportunity to practice on the center court, where John-, ston already has played. EATON OF HARVARD BEATS PAR WITH 74 (Special to The Eagle.) Glencove, L. June 22 The best score of the first round" in the Inter-, collegiate golf play at the Nassau Country Club today was the 74 of J. H.

Eaton of the Harvard College team. T. .1. E. Pulling and Ted Foster, both of Princeton, tied at 75.

The team int)ionshin will be decided by the 36-holc stroke play today and the 36 holes tomorrow. Also the two rounds tomorrow will count as the qualifying for the Individual championship at match plti beginning Thursday. The Intercollegiate Golf Association announced this moring that Howard W. Maxwell of Nassau has offered a cup as a perpetual trophy in the team championship. This will take the place of the customary plaque.

-It will be. retained each year.by the college witn the winning team." Eaton's score was one stroke better than the par for the course. His card: Out 4 5 53515a 4 38 In 5 5 433345 4-3 74 Pulllng's and Foster's card equaled par. They compared as follows with the "6 of Martin W. Littleton Jr.

of. Princeton and Garden City as follows: Par. out i I-'m. i Pulling out I.iulolon, uut lJar. in Imisut.

In in 4 5 5 3 5 6 4 3 4-3 I 5 I I 3 I 3 4 4 5 3 5 1 6 3 4-33 I 1 It i i 1 437' 1 4 3 5 3 5 4 437 75 4 4 4 37 -s 1 4 3 4 4.3 5 4 4-17 T5 4 5 i 3 5 5 5 3 7 Littleton, In Close to them were A. L. Walker the Columia captain, with 77, and J. Simpson Dean. the.

Princeton captain, and Jess W. Swectser of Yale, each with 78. The Columbia players were gratified to learn today that Littleton will be a law student at Columbia in 1021. He had one hole in a. figure that especially pleased him this morning.

It was a 3 on the par 448-vni-d second hole, the last half shar'plv uphill. There was scarcely unv wind when he used his driver, spoon and putte-for the three strokes. However, the west wind by noon had I grown quite strong, making the last three much more difficult. If Princeton keeps up its morning speed to the end it will easily capture the team title. Four of Its members were under 80.

Dick Halght of Princeton, who wns expected to ne the 70s, took nn 87. The other Princeton man. J. H. Douglas, had 80.

Other scores: Biisn: Yale. '88; H. E. Calvej Pena 18- I. C.

Ralph, Cornell. 98. J. A. Ankenv, Dartmouth, 83; K.

Ams AWiniams, 86: J. H. Doughs. Princeton, 80; .1. C.

Ward, champion of Missouri. 8p. I Yale-Harvard Varsity To Row at 3:30 hnday RHD TOP, June 22 Another change In the racing schedule for th.i Yale-Ha-y-rd regatta next Friday was made at a meeting of rowing officials ad. the captains of the rival 'varsity crews. The 'vnrslty race, over the foiii-mlle course, will be rowed at 8-80 in the afternoon (Standard time) according to the new plans-, The crews will row up stream.

The last previous announcement was that the big race would be rowed at :30 p. m. (Standard time). However. If the race is delayed until o'clock, it will not be rowed until after 6:30 p.

and will then be contested down stream; owing to tidal conditions. The freshman and innior 'varsity races at-e sehed-ulert'for 0:80 and 10 a. m. (Htand-rd time), respectively. M.

Bacon, rtarvmu. '-McKoe. Dartmouth. 89; P. 'ads.

84: N. T. Lovell. 1 ale. 84, A.

T. Bufflngton. Yale. 97: .1. K- Uet.her-bv, Dartmouth.

86: K. F. Filers. Columbia. 89: M.

Bnker, Harvard. .84, ii rvi rtmn.it n. 80 r..