The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

i TIMEO. GATUiRDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1919. a 5 1 I SAYS GARRA1IZA PUNliED MASIOII P.ed Cross Off feial's Report Prior to Recognition Dsscribes Conditions in" Mexico. OIL MEN TELL OF OUTRAGES informed One Company' property Wai Seized antf Worked Under Carjanza Decree.

Special to Tte Xeit York Tlmtt. WASHINGTON, Sept- 13. Senator Fail. Chairman of the Sttb-CorrwilUe tb Senate Committee on Foreign KflrticRa which jis investicaUng; the Vcxican situation in th lfrorj ef that eommttteei today a. report filed wtin the State Department Juaf.

prior thi Government's recognition of the present Mexican Oovernment. In which repurt It was stated thatlf control of tke country were given to Carranxa. It would be bt jBhort rim before he would face other revoluiiona th fore nhtrh no leadtr of his (Carrahxa's) Btr-nKth would be able to overcome. The report was written tj- C. Weijcr.an official oC the American Red Cross, and vu transmitted to the Stat Iprtment by Brigadier General C.

A. Jjevol. V. B- tfcea the acting head ef the American jRed Croea. Weller stated that at that time, which was the eirly Fall of was so confident of his power that ha had even contpntplatsd an Invasion of Texas hnd said this infonna-tijn was communicated ta him by various Carranzistas, among them Gen- EHisonAo.

then fcomnanJing the CarracxUtas In the State of Senator Fall nM Oa the rciwt bad eever before b4en made public He ailed that the day after th Had Crws. tlx intigtliM of Carranxa. waa ordered out Mexico it officially announced in Washington that would be fornwuy recognised. The witnesses ioeiore uie committee today vera the Hev. Henry Alien Tu er.

who has been for years a clo.se wrmnil friend Of Canrrans-i; Amos Realty, the gersl i- counsel of the Texas Company, one the largest of tfie American corporations engaged in Mexican oil prodirctjon. ftfsd C. H. BtUiKM of th Scottish-Mexican Oil Company, a Britjsn corporation. m- oriry of the stock cf whlcu is owned if Americana.

Dr. Tapper Explains Cheek. Dr. Tapper, vhji la former President ths Nw Tors jCity Baptist Ministers' Conference, and Who is now the pastor ef the First Baptist Church of this city, 1 a warm person aJ friend of Carranxa. and he places tot evidence many letters he has received from the Mexican President, i In-.

Topper saia tnat ne oeen in Mexico fourteen times. In the last thirty I jears. four times 'since the com.ng Into power of Carranka. Karly in his nar-l railre he referred to( the J4.0f check met vu inircKiuoMi i ui evjencw isv veek and whlchl wa indorsed to Xr. Ktbbmt bw life Mexican Minister of Fl nance.

Dr. Tupper averred that had aTtr received a cent in the- way of re- RioBratloi (or anythlns be ton or Carranxa, ami that he had refosi pcirlblank. to rfl-ivei such remvinera-i lion. Carranxa. however, fntbited that kico should bet permitted to pay the I artual expenia he had Incurred whil In "Thereupon Dr.

Tupper com--; an rtemixedj bill of hia actual ex-! r-nsej and it w4 these expenses which th check placed I in evidence covered, was durtny the examination JLr. Tjtper that the jWeller Red Cross re-K'wu placed In the record by Senate Fail. Senatol- FaH asked Dr. Tup-prif he had any Information as to the of t'arrajiza toward the Amer-icn 1U.4 Osm is lul-'k and Dr. Tupper 1 Ifcl'ed in the nesathre.

report covem th period of Autr. Sits Spt. 2.. 1110. WKhin lA than tea days after ithe Ked Crops relief orsers arrived on Mrxicwn bo'1 the re-Kef tram of which Mr.

AV41er was fa command was attacked by Carranaiata- troops. Mr. In Bis report to De-voL aaya the attack was trto9 an Sept. not far from the town of ablnas in U' State or Coahuila. Th train was proceeding slo-ly and tsi iwsr Baroternn.

paitsin througrh si rt. when about 500 Carranxistas opened fire, there bein? about 4w men on one iJe of the track snd the same sumber i the other. Within few minutca after the rifle iftrinj: began machln rans opened fire on the train. Th ran the-e was no slatichter of the role on the train was due to the fact t'rat everybody iremlnd or out rate on the car floors while the fusilade was oa. Car Mark With Ked Crvas.

Each car." added Mr. Weller. was i sUiiniy marked With the Red Cros sign aa both sides. The signs could be sees i ff a mile. I was told by a man who with the troops, but who was for-; SHrly employed by me in Mexico, that tlwy ith Carransisiaa) were folly aware our identity.

but that they shot vp jar train simply to show their disrespect or any American institution. Before leavinr. the Carranxlstas. Mr. iler states, were very anxious to about the: success of their com-n-iotalth the Texas revolution." and at they to be under the that the Carranxa, line ex-Ttded t- wtthin a few miles of San An-mo )Texaa." i Mr.

tvtier nit narrated the story of aiat the Hi rrsa found In lisl Ptf-ran Birr the batfl thore between th Oar-hMUta nd VUlistas. Several time the train had to atop a Jead txli- piled upon the tracks head of the train t-otild be remoTed. J5 t0Wn we found the body of Dr. yno KH-era. I a Mexican Red Cross He had! been executed near bis Croaa car.

one instance a hu.t- and wife had been ahot throuch Xz rfh wiUt the same bullet, and "ar two mue children wer found err lover the dead bodv of the father. wlJ "Texas revolution to whfe-h Mr. iier alluded I was the fight near towe-wl)! bi wt Stt Important crra for $uniy itlWtty wiiPp 4tMrti erf 5 rnornln tUT PLXASn CN gfTYl VV wlit 'arfprsiSate your n4 comity -free. In KaaWkCfy ws an.Jtfivtr rVjrt, VTthln fMWraf tfn ot tt IflVI Isary It V-JiaJ SU CU. WW? ffecavsXiM S.gfTrufc In tftrf rrrU4rtMM rW rs wafin fix, wire -f iriritir i fTI yr tritr.

F. -t BrownsVIIIe between Amrloan" rcitulam and Mexican troops, ths Utit of whom, woor-'linir to thtt Texa rangers, were inmoers arm v. VapUin Ilar.soft of the T'tus Ranrer's, Ttfcs la ti th! Kill committee, amid today thai, whi-n the committor fowa to the britT the Torn" will prove that Csrranss was for tlua Siptmir; tlS13.) raid in the fcrowns-TiU district. BAty Telia of Keren! Ootraces. Mr.

Bcaty, who fottowed Dr. Turpr told of i the murder of Edward IIoue nd Ftevcnxon. In the last fw weeks by bandits in the Tampioo cvm-try. Beth Of thHiien tw employed by the Texas Company. He read a long lint fi irobbeiii-9 in recent months, iu mliith: his company was the victim, the amounts stolen varying from few hvin-ired doiKrs fo fheft In which thous amis wre obmiited by tha bandits.

II salti his company was now paylns 2iKX a month) to th rebei. Wder. PeHcx, nni that mles this tribute waa paid the property would be destroyed. Ho also rtat(-d that Carransa had h'ki up the company's ships in ordr to tn-force tho i ay meat of about tn advannt tsu- At the- cosw-iuslon- of Mr. testimony the enmmittew ad.toorned until tomorrow morrhis at 11 o'clock.

Franrtiwo VUit has written a letter a fr(ed In Washington tvlnj some details of h'-rVstrnt opera Hons south of t(w Rk 0nti. This letter ha been plnced at the diapoml of IJoYerrment It waa written from Villa's hervdqti artel's in the aorthern part of Duraindo, hre he went sfter th Juarea att-)t, m-hen Cnitel States tmopa- croeeed the border the out of the ctty. Villa wroto the tetter on Sept. and In it state is well supplied wit hi ammunition- and has tbe larsct force cf men under his com wind hss had sines 1015. Ho took th city of Irdo.

near Terreon. last month, he writes. Thi lTformntlon. was a surprise to off)- rial her, fir ir rt correct th Mexican censor baa kept it from bein made public, tta Adda that i welt mipoiid with funds, havtnft capture from a rraJn recently more than a million p-os In Oovernmcnt sold and silver coin and CARRAN2A TO TAKE A TRIP. i Wiil Visit Northern Part of Republic May Protest Lynching-.

MEXTCO cVrT. Sept. H. (AssociaWd Pre5. Fresklent Camnu ltlli leave tomorrow tpr a trip of several weeks' duration ta the northern part of the Republic.

Arrancements hv been com-iletd for a larjre party to accompany him. Including seseral members of the Cabfnct and a strong military escort. Tho Forein Relations Department has announced thflt the Mexican CoB3Ul at Denver. has been instructed to obtain all facts a to the circumstances surrounding' the hanfflna; recently of two Mexicans at Pueblo. Col.

This action. It stated. 1 being- taken, with a to a possible formal protast to tb United Statea Government. SHONTSQT NEAR DEATH. Interboraugri President Seriously III, but in No Immediate Danger.

Rumori circulated last. niKht to th effect that Theodore P. Shonts, Presi-aent of the Intel borough Rapid Transit Company, who has been ill at his home, CC0 I'ark Avenue, had puffer I a sinking speli. were denied last night by Dr. J.

Bentiey suier. who is attending Mr. Shonts. Dr. iSouier sail that although Mr.

Shonts waa la a serious condition, as a haa been for tit last few months, there was little danger of his immediate At the Shonts home the rumor ras alo denied, and a member of the family aaid that the patient was resting aa comfortably aa cvfeid be expected. ROSAMlIiiFEUQT EflGAGED. Kin cf Preaidant Emeritua of Ksrv- ard to Wetf Wm. Q. Rice, Jr.

Tb Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Elict of Cambridge.

hare announced the engagement of their daughter. Ails- Rosainuitd KUot. to WHUara Oorham Kicc. Albany. X.

T. son of William U. lUoe. President ot the New York State CivU Bervic i Miss Eliot fai a gradual of Radcliffe Cllga. class of "17.

and since her graduation has devoted herself to social service work In New York. he is a granddaughter of Dr. Charles W. El ot. President KmerU'J of Harvard University.

Mr. Rice was graduated from Harvard in and la- to graduate from the Harvard Law School next June, He served three years in France, enlisting in Nthe French Army, American Field AmbaUac Servls In later becoming a l'trst UtMM in tbe Cnited States army ambulance service, assigned to duty with the French. As an ambulance driver he served at Verdwn, Argonne and in Champagne, and then as a commanding officer, along th Chemln des Dames, in the Montdldier-Xoyon defensive of June. 1PIS. and in th flomro offensive, fTtkn August to November of that year, fter the amds-tlce was editor of the I'resa R-le, French section.

Intelligence Service. He revived three citations for the Fnroch war cross. Mr. Rice's mother was formerly Miss Harriet Lar.gdon Pi-uyn. daughtoi th 1st Chanceiior John Pru tt.

vf Albany. MISS B. F. G. ALLEN TO WED.

Girl Who Won Croix de Guerre Engaged to Francia I. Amory, Jr. Th engagement is announced of Miss Barbara Fraare Gallatin Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frederick H.

Allen of this dry, to Francis Inman Amory. son of F. I. Amory of 413 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Miss Allen served two years In France with the American Committee for Devastated France, with Mini Anne Moraan's committee, and was at tbe head yovng women who were driving motor trtJcks.

She was decorated with the t'roix Guerre by- Marshal PetaJn for her Wnrk with the soldier In June and 1918. at Chateau Thierry and IMleaiJ Wood. Helen Scott Weds Hamlsh Allan, LOXDOX. Sept. 19.

Helen," daughter of the late Joha Bell Scott, of Phila delphia, was married her yesterday, to Ha mis Al lin. son or the lite Jatns Allan, c' Olasirww. one of the oa-ncra of the Allan steamship line. -fSasa 71 DAUGHTERS C01ITR0L IIAiJOERSTEIlI STOCK Supfsma Court Order Directs if-. i Ejection of Officers for Amusement Company.

TO TRANSFER 393 SHARES I Stepmother, as Executrix, Protests Petitioners Bought Stocjc When Sold at Auction Last June, -The two daughters of Oacar Haramer-Meli who wwa not mentioned in his wfll leaving all his property to. his wife. Mrs. Emma Swift Hammcrsttdrt. take fun posnsalon of tho chief asset of his esta his stock la th Hamsnerstoln Amusement Company, through aa praer slgTied by Supram Court Justice-Guy yestfrdar against th protest of rMr.

Hafrtmemein. as sxecutfix under the will of her husband. Thn daughters, Mrs. Stella Hammer steiii Keating of 04 West KlgTity-weond Street, and Mrs. Roa Ilammefstcln Tcstevin of JJew P.ocfeelle, asked for an order directing that a meeting- of th stocHholueni of tho Hamrnersteia Atpuse-mcnt Company be called for th election of officera and that the officers' directed transfer crr-tho books of the company, in their tuunea, S.P9S of the 4.00Q shares of stock In th corporation.

Ini grant'ng th application Justice Guyj ordered the election for Sept. 10 at the office of th corporal Job; 131 West Thrrty-elghth Street, and directed George Bhamenthal. th Secretary, as sole ur-rivtnjf officer sine th death of Mr. Hammersteta. the President Und Treasurer, on Aug.

1, to conduct the meeting. Th court stated that after thre Directors have been elected they sha! name th officers, who shatl then transfer the stock to th petitioners. Mr. -Bluroenthal and Mrs. Hammerstein are directed to turn over all books and dacutnetita, and the company must buy new i books to tak tho plac of those BowVlost.

i Th two danghterg atate that their father organises, th corporation in 1MW wlthi capital, and it haa been the owner of the leasehold of th property th Rialto TheaU Company. He waa the dominating spirit and dealt with the company aa if It was his own pro.erty,, thy say. JVith the xceptton ef two shares by dummy Directors ha owned all th stock. They say (that in mi, when their mother. Malvina Hananaersieln.

obtained a divorce, he executed an agreement to pay; her XZW a week alinumy for life and on her death to pay the same amount to his daughters during their lifetime. He deposited th stoca: with th Kquitable Truwt Company as security under th aRrecm-at. Ho defaulted in pay men ta and th" trust company gave ootlce that tt would sell the stock at auction, altboua-h ho had testified in the 'bankruptcy proceedings agalnat him a feW years ago that he transferred the sxk to the present Mrs. Hammerstein ta consideration of their marriage, Upon receiving. notice of the proposed sale of the stock.

Mr. Hammerstein sued to restrain th sal on th ground that tt -as in violation Of th agreement and! tnan bjs equity eouM not be foreclosed. sirs. Manunerstcin. throuab her attorney, stated the suit that sberhad no Interest In the stock.

In denying tho Injunction Justice Mvil-taaj aaid that the cam was singular. devoid of legal basis and of appealing ground far tit Intervention of a court of mjity." His ruling was upheld by th vAppellate Dlvislonv and upon th sale-' of the' stock en Jnne 11 last 'the daughter bought rt for 0O.4;tZ. i In- opnoftinf th application of her stepdaughters for the election of officers and tha transfer of th stoli to therh. Mrs. Hammerstein.

tinder br husband's wall, stated that thene had been no refusal of thir request transfer and for that reason the application should denied. She; said Mr. Hammer gtein Intended to bring a new action to regain hia property, but hla ideath prevented. was a creditor for a large sum. the amount of which I am unable to determine, 1912 ha paid c-ff a morta-e of Sliaj.oOO with, his own funds, and had since expended large sums to preserve the assets and prop, rtyt Hla estate Is the largest creditor ar.d; is vttalSy Interested tn the pracrva-tioti! of the assets and the proper management of it affaira." .1 R.

V. OULAHAN TO i Engagement to Miss Sue Courts of Washington Anncwnced. James' Carson Courts of 110 BiItmori Street. Washington, has jut-noupced the engagement of her daughter Sue to Richard V. Oulahan.

The wedding will tak plac In October, and only- tne immediate members of the family will present Mtt Oulahan Is head ef tj Washington Bureau of Thi Nett tmk Tntni. and recently returnei! from Paris, where hewn in charge of Thi Tuls staff at tne t-eace vonterence. Mia Van fiyckel Weds G. B. Class.

Miss Eva D. Van Syckef was married to Qeorge Brmton a lawyerJof this city yesterday at her horn in Ton kersi The ceremony sra performed by the Rev. Dr. Dunham Van Syckel-of Hamiiton. M.

a rouein of th bride. Mr. Class la a member of th Son iof the Revolution. Th eoupl will be at their bomc. in Tonkera.

alter Jioy. I. I 1 The marriage is announced of ITIss Ruth Beatrice Zagat, daughter of and Mrs. Paul Henry Zagat of 253 West 108 ih Street, and Sydney Ros of ja- vannan. ua.

fwen tool place on at "th' Rlts-Carltoa. Professor Dav(d S. Mtissey of Columbia Univer sity officiating. Mr. Zagat, who lis President of the City Res I Estate Im provement Corporation, furnished an apartnumt at Ninety-eighth Street and Riverside Driv as a gift to his daughter.

i Rses-Gravcs. Arthur D. Rees. Lecturer In Political Scleno at the University of Pcnnsyl-taali. and Miss Mary DeB.

Graves, weroi marrjed Thursday evening at tho hrnnd of bride'a mother. 2i4 West Ninety -fourth Htreet. Th eefrnonT wn Krfoi-med by th brMor.on' father. the Rev. Dr.

George E. Re of Phila- 'tlphla. Mrs. Ke ts a uugnr-r ot the ate Professor Ralph If. Graves of tV- University of North) Carsllnv Tarn cf her brothers sr Colonel Krnest Graves.

I. Army Engineer, and Capt. Douls Grates. Mih infantry, hist Division, i 1 I Mrs Mdill MeCormiek Operated On pedal la Tie Ktw fork Timt, CHICAGO. SepC Medlll MeCormiek, wife of th United Stat was today operated upon at a local hospital for appendicitis.

her condition Is reported as favorable. Mrs. MoCormlck, a daughter of tit tate Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio, la President of the Women's Section of the Republican National Committee. Consul General Handtey Stricken LIMA. Peru, Thursday.

Sept. 18. Winie-m W. llendley. United States Consul GenerVil here, was stricken wl(h apoplexy this morning and hla condition is critical.

I I rSAXHIJX, Portrait of Btlamia Franklin byf Joseph Slfrede Puplesals, Jnst pur- chsied In Parrs by Colonel M. Fried-I of New York, ia th Rotorn.vura rtciar ciion Tks Nw Term i Times tomorrow. Advt. JEYIS1I DRIVE GAIKS A1I0TUER IIILITOII Yestsrday's Subscriptions tha Larsst in Any Qne Day of Any Similar Campai. BUILDING FUND CROWING Charity Worket Says 10,000 Unfor.

tunates Are Turned Away An- nuafly for Lack of Room. Another million dollars was contributed yesterday toward the ten-mlllion-dotlar goal of the United Building Fund Campaign of the Federated Jewish In- sdtutkin. This, accotdlng to Colonel K. A. Outnxberg.

who in charge th drive. Is th largest subscription hlPfled in; on any on day of any similar campaign. Of this amount S190.000 came from fifty-one clothing manufacturers, who contributed an- average ef 14.000 each. The report waa mad by William Chairman of the Clothitg Trade Commute, at the afternoon rally ta the Hotel Blltmore Th membera of the clothing trade who conatributed toward the $100,000 wero J. Brhwarfci.v.flSono A.

$3,000 JflamueisaKraa 11 JOoug- Wi lu.uuwi lia Co. 5.S00 W. 1. Ootdmaa D. t.O-o A Proa JO.OOO.s.

M. Rosenthal UfciO rl.U llosenthal be RoaanthaL A J. Frl-rtanan. 7.fw Bros l.ftoo Max KYldrmn. S.o g.

S.tNM) H. SK jr. s)'A. Coben a.f'io flmon J. Klea.

O.Voo: LdMstrtn l.o Lnn K'se Z.m, p. wKKro( Ca. 6.t A. ainris. 6.KK S.

6 ihk. A. bumtl S.SOO J. Llasner K. Seymour a Strauss I.onol ham 2.no S.UUO H.

li. Isaaesoa a (- In. SOo Z.SOOIn. l.tiu Howard l.ixoi. J.

Hsner Co. 0 0Mil. Cohen l.tH) g. Gold a UmiM Yesa 2.000 A wireUss dispatch from Felix M. Warburg, oo the Steamship Rotterdam, earn during the rally.

11 a. wbitt for th campaign was that It ml.fht run as smoothly as the ship on whico hV waa sailing. One of th factors assuring the imootn sailing of th campaign waa announced by I. kidwin Ooldwasser. who, In th name of the executive committee, told the audience that all the expense of running th campaign waa being borne by on Individual and would therefore not be a drain on any part vf the building fund itself, I Douls J.

Robertson, chairman of th September campaign, in commenting tip-on the generosity which had i be- shwm aaxt he could think ot no greater tragedy than that of the sufferer who Is tunted away from a hospital door and is told that "there is no room," 'or of an orphan child who is denied even the foster care of an institution. "Yet ten thousand sick and needy." he said, "are rvfusd adiiiUftlon to Jewish ihstiuttiona In Uiis city each year, because these institutions are over-crowded. I The United Building FundCampalgn of Federated jewifh institutions must i raise from September 14 to! 21 to remedy this appalling condition by- erect--ing new buildings, and by repairing and enlarging ti old. Every man and woman must contribute to the limit of his means. It must not be said to ti; "ham of our eltlsens that they refused care ior tne sirs and needy.

Office bovs and elerka of tbe Emit Frank el of the insurance division, yesterday wra reported to have given 14l to the. fund through David M. llressler. Abner 8. Se and Depew gave $1,000.

Othef report from th iruur- anc division were: Rudolph Keclitj SAW; Chniies Sachs, 9300; H. A. Cr- rdon 250. snd Reuben Arkush, eo.OoO. Advertising trades, through Carl Kaufman.

reported S23.747 total to date. The meat Industry reported a total of JfUXi. Th Jewelry Industry re-, ported up-t-date, Charles Kllngunstein. of th silk Industry, reported a total of S2.12.2S1. Deon Dnocoff reported for tb druggists ll.OOO above hla quota.

Harold A. Saks, for the department stores, reprtcd that tbe firm of Saks donated a contribution of aa follow: Horace A. Saksj S3, OtH): William Saks, s.j,000; P. Ai Gohne. 9.1,000.

Mr. Saks reported that his auota. of was nearlng completion and thnt by tho end of the next week the full amount will be raised. Irwti Unlermyer and Alvln Untr myer. sons of lrntemiyer, contributed SS-OOO to the fund.

The Merchants and Shippers TnaurJ ervi Company throug-h their president. P. iGolJmrn, have promised at thels next meeting to allot a definite amount to th United Building Fund Cam-patgn. Nshan Frank, the musician, played si ims runy ana orrered aa hia on tribution to th fund a part of the proceeds of th celebration of his riftieth anniveraary Jublleo at th Hippodrema V. hiiui, ram Aeimeri will appear next Tuesday.

PRAISES JEwiSrf WORK. aBBasBsSBBaBBBsBwsaaajaBW Herbert Hoover Commends Broad Hen-Sectarian Spirit in Relief. Th work of the Joint Distribution Committee, which is carrying on the American Jewish Relief Work in Kurop. was warmly commended yesterday in a letter sent by Herbert Hoover, head of the American Administration, to Nathan Straus. Heurged that the need forjsuch' work was never greater than at present, and gav high praise to tbe cTfertivenesa, willing co-operation, and eon-sectarfan spirit with which the Joint Distribution Commute had con dueled Its mission.

"I am indeed glad." he said, "ta sefl the effort being made by the Ameri can jewuu Keller committee for auf ferers from the war to rat further funds lor its work In Europe. AS you know, year organisation has co-operated with us wonderfully in relief work at the most centres of Europe. I cans speak too highly of tho spirit ana exieciivenasa oi in joint UIS- trihutlon Committee In Europe, nor can 1 emphasise too strongly the' critical necessity for Us continuation. As you are aware, my colleagues ana myneir are endeavoring to carry on th special feeding of undernourished children through Central and Ijistern Kurop on a charitable basis. over th forthcoming Inter.

There sr between four and five millions of these children, to whom th application of the term, conveys no proper Indication of ststa in which ter exist. Tour committee has taken over a considerable section of this wok dur-Imv the last sla months In Poland and other sections of Central and Europe, and without thstr co-operation suecees would have been impossible. The broad, non-sectarian spirit shown by lh Joint mxttibution Committee. although ortmarily devoted to Jewish work, and their willing co-operation which my own administration haa en- Joyed place me under an obligation to the commute. I oo wisn you every possible success, for there never was a greater peed." SHIP CAPTAIMJCNIGHTED.

King George Honors Commander Hayes of the Olympic. A cable message th International Mercantile Marine Company announces that Captain Bertram Fox Hayes, O. B. 2. G.

M. D. 8. commander of tho White Star Lin steamer Olympic, has been knighted by King George for Ms distinguished services during the whenvthc Olympic was engaged In transporting American, Canadian, and British troops across th Atlantic and In the The knlzhtinr of Captain Hayes is the nnlv Instance alvere this honor has been confreed upon the commander of a mer cantile stfamer. Tho Captain, who is now enjoying a.

short vsc ition st Newfoundland. S. modestly omitted to mention this Incident upon his recent arrival at New York aboard the liaer Celtic. AUGTlIERSlKGEil HELD I BY rZUGRATlQll LIEU Lap UorcrSi, Ten Yezrs lUircpsl'Jzn Opera Ccnpzxy, I llcst Prcse HkiseU Artist. Lulgi Morandl.

a tenor singer who has been with tha Metropolitan Opera Com pany for ten seasor.g in the chorna and singing minor roles, was detained yesterday when he arrived on th Italian steamship America from Genoa, and sent by the Immigration authorities to tllis Island for fuitner examination today by th Board of Pnerlal lnoulrv. The Immigration official said that xoranm waa held nntler the new ruling ol th Secretary Ixtbor concerning contract labor, that aliens arriving hern under contract were to be considered laborers they had achieved fame on the operatic stage and were paid hlp-h salaries, emphasizing this fart. WiiUarn J. Guard of th Metropolitan Opera Company aaid last night that he eouUl not understand why if Crelio Bo-dlnl had bern released on parole by the Immigration authorities pending th re-ault of hta appeal to Washington, agalnat' the ordar for his deportation. Morandl, who had been for so many years wlfh the company could not have been treated in the same manner.

Rep. resentatlvea from th Metropolitan Oprra House wee at the pier to meet the America and offered to put up bonds, but they were not accepted. Mr. Guard added that he, was going to Ellis Tiland this morning to Interview the Acting Commissioner of Immigration. Byron H.

Uhl, to se if he couU get Morandl paroled before Sunday so that he would not have to spend, the week-end Jn th detention pen. An appeal will be made on bis behalf, Mr. Guard added, to the Secretary of Labor at Washington similar to th one sent there for Crelio Bod ini. MAYOR PROCLAIMS FIRE DAY Oct. 9 8et Apart1 for Preventive Measures and; Publicity.

Mayor Hylan yesterday Issued a reclamation regarding Fir Prevention Day, in which saj-g; Announcement la hereby made that 181. will tea observed la th Vnlted States 'aa Fir Prevention Day. The proper observance of this day la essential to the welfare of our cfty. During the year 191 1290,000,000 worth of property wit destroyed in the United Htates by fire. New York City's share pf this was While this loss Is less by than for the year 1B17, 00 per cent, waa due to preventable causes, anil approximately 73 per cent, was du to causea having their origin In th homea of tha people.

In New York City alon 125 persons were burned to death. "To arouse our citizens to the magnitude of tha fire waste and to Impress upon them their Individual responsibility for this economic loss and to induce them to take more interest In the subject of lire prevention. I do designate and set aside as 11 re Prevention Week Oct. 1919. both daya inclusive." The proclamation orders that the week designated be devoted to the removal of rubbish arid that tests be mad of sprinkler equipment, lighting and heating ffxtures.

Ac. It is further recorti-mendea that during the week special instruction be given in the public schools on fire prevention- Clergymen are also requested to bring the subject to the attention of their congregations, snd storekeepers and transportation companies are asked to exhibit fire-prevention displays and placards. WANT RAILROADS RETURNED National Petroleum Association De sires -Their Prompt Restoration. Specie! to The Kew York Tbnes. ATUANTIC CITT, N.

Sept. 19. Sentiment for the return of the railroads to owners at the earliest posslblo moment" was strong In the convention today of the National Petroleum Association. It Is my opinion that if the lines are restored to their owners on or before Jan. 1 next we can feel assured of early and favorable action upon nvanv long-standing appeals for the adjiixt ment of rate disputes." Said F.

SI. Bolta of Cleveland in presenting the traffic report. Colonel U. G. Lyons of the Cowan ro Refining-Company, Warren, waa elected President of the association this afternoon.

Other officers are: First Vice President K. M. Lyons of Philadelphia; Second Vice President Guy Forcicr of Louis: Treasurer L. C. Jameson of Warren Penn.

MRS. MARIA F. GILBERT DIES. Former Mrs. Jerry McAuley Was the Co-Founder of.

Two Missions. Mrs. Maria Fahy Gilbert, widow of Bradford L. Gilbert, who was a well-known architect, snd formerly Mrs, Jerrv McAuley. co-founder of the Mc Auley Mission in Water Street and the Cremome McAuley Mission at 104 West Thirty-second Street.

died yesterday morning at her home, osa Park Place. Brooklyn. She was stricken suddenly on Thursday. Mrs. Gilbert was 7 years old.

Before her marriage to McAuley she was Maria Faby and a native ot Ireland. When in 1868 Jerry McAuley. drunkard and convict, was converted by mission aries on Cherry Hill Miss Fshy. waa his friend. She watched with Interest hia struggle in his new life'.

Later they were married. Mrs. MeAuleY stood by her husband In his spiritual struggles and wiut him founded tne two missives which pear bis nam. Obituary Notes. Mrs.

AXNKTTE GnENIJ, Wife of Captain Alfred GrenlL. master ef one of the steamships of the New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Coftrpsr.y, dlsd en Wednesday at Her name, wi iru7-iowtn street urooKiyn, a 40 reara. T. JOSEl'II SPAt'LDING, 39 years old. a dtlKt, and a member of Lang island Conn- cil.

Wj. lOT, Knishts or Columbus. dlr from rirt disease en Wednesday at his hoi, 6M B-'ibrtdae Street. Hroeklyu. rnEDERICK SPRAOUE, ror many years a In the Highway Department ol Queens fiomugh, died at hla noma in Rich mone Hill.

L. on Wednesday. In his sew enty-elchtn year. Mr. 8praue waa a vet eran er tne clvu war and a memb.r of K.

Warren Post. N. 2W. i. A.

R. Mrs. SUSAN LOC18R BROWNE, wife of Robe M. Browne, died at her home. Seventy-fifth Street.

Brooklyn, on Tharsday. Mrs. Browne was as active member of Bay Hid ir. hapter. No.

402, Order ef the Kart.rn Star. Her huthaitd is a credit man lor the riaak and Suit Trade of AmeHra and a Paat Master ef Adytum Lodfe. No. SM, and A. at.

Mrs. ALINE MONTANDON. reader and Intervreter ef French literature, died a few daj a-o at her home, 70 loi'd Street, at the aa of 72 years. Mrs. SCSAN KIN'J PATNR, wife ef Wat- see Payne, and a well-known resident ef Krernorr.

I. died in her alxty-firih year cm Thutkday, of apoplexy. She was a men. ber of the Iauentra or tne American nev- otutl4n. Besides her hustiaad site left a daughter, Mrs.

Edith Sharon, l'rimilpal ot St. Michael school. JOHN ADOLPH A CHTil ANN. poet, eem- poser, and retired dry aoode merchant, died en Tuesday at bis home. West Ninth Street, l-latbush, at the aa of 75 jetra.

Mr, Hachtmann waa born in uxharen, (i.nnnny. the sen ef a church organist of that pUtct, and bad been a rmldrnt ef Brooklyn, fur thirty-six years. JOHN V. P. LAWTON.

Serretarv ef tha Gorham Manufacturing Company of Provt- dence. died last Plant in ptileoere, at the in of hZ. Mr. Lawten had been with the cumpany more than sixty years, snd had been its Secretary since Its Incorporation in 185.. 8.

O.rY TATLOR. sn amateur actor, died Thursday at tis heme In Moatclair, N. at heart dlseas. GEORGE S. "UNDERHILL, S2 rears old.

of th firm of P. Buok A died Thursday al his borne. 1 43 East Sixth Street. OTTO L. VOOT.

ilT yesrs ld. nwntnr of the Kiamtard Gas Company, died aud-lenly Wednesday at his home in Kast Orange, N. J. CAKRAR GlfUfriTl. yara old.

a clr- ena man. i.o toured tn world eral tlnit't, dlrd Thursday at hla home in 1'as- le. J. JOHN 3. RE A nrON, Supertntendent of the IJtrhfield i tadlu lUilrija.t of llUnola, died yesterday -t I dgewoodvllle, 111, lie was in his fifty-fourth year.

A. W. rALl.KZ, for mors than forty years employed lu ihe New York Post Office until Ms retirement a y-ar sao, died Tueailnv at his home, 1.1S0 Jefferson Artnue, lli-ooklya. Cbareh Net lee en Page IS. PAUL YASELLI WED III ITALIAII CRYPT Assl2tnt District Attorney cf New York Marries Pia Falconi, Niece of Late Senator.

CABINET MEMBERS ATTEND Pope Receives Couple and Gives Bride a Precious Rosary In Basilica Santa Cicliia. Special Cable to Tub Naw Yobk Tims. GENOA, Sept. IS. Paul TEaelll, As sistant District Attorney of Nw York, married Pla Faiconl niece pf the late Senator.

Tha ceremony was 'attended bv great concourse of high personages Including several members of the Cabinet Baron Monti gav tlx bride away. The marriage occurred in the mag- nlflccnt trvnt in th BasillCl ranta Cicliia wherefrom th couple motored to th Vatican and wero cordially received by the Pope, who presented the bride with a nrecious rosarj'i The honeymoon includes a patriotic pilgrimage to Trent and Trieste, the couple sailing afterwards to America. fe Ta.elH Assistant United States District Attorney, was Chairman of th Italian division of the Four-Minut Men during the war. He hand ed more than Blacker cases wnon tne selective draft waa in fore. Gov.

Smitfi Here for Wedding. Governor Alfred E. Smith arrived In this City last night and went to th Elltmor He wifl stay here until Monday. Tomorrow he will. attend the wedding of James P.

Holland. Stat Secretary of th Federation of Labor, and Mrs. Wiry Marlon in the St. Andrew's Church. Flushing, i Sow KRECH.

Mr. and Mrs. Sbepard Krach. son. at Xll I'ark oa bept.

la. (fnoaneb GLOVKtl-FORD. r. and Mra. Ward Ford ef York and Horn stows announce the earaaesaeat ef their daughter, Miss Kmily Ward Ford, to Mr.

Joiin I-eHoy Glover ef Fairfield, Cenn- Mr. (Hover served everaaaa for tw.nl months in the II. H. Air Herrtce. in which he held the rank of Captain.

He' was awarded the Croix de Guerre, -ROSTCNT-KLD KAPI.AX.-Mr. and Mra. seph Rosea of 631 Kast liiSth St. announce the betrothal el their sister. Edith P.osentetd, formerly of Bt.

L.la, to Mr. farcy Julius Kaj-Iaa ot lialtimore, Mil. (Cart of Sljonks GOOTENBERO. The family and fiancee Viola Woolfi of the lata Dr. D.

Oootenberg waat te thank relatlvee and frlenda for their kind eapressiona ef sympathy aurlne the sad kovr ot bereave ment. Th lamiiy will be at atlas vvooif home, Broadway, New York City. Kundar. Sept. 21, to receive relatives and frlenda.

APRAMS On Thursday, Sept. IS. at hla resldene. Sb -West 144th Newman Abrarha, beloved father ot David, Daniel, JR-Me, andNatalls. Funeral on Sunday, Sept.

31. at 10:30 A. strictly pHvwta. ABWAMS TRLT5 CRAFTSMAN LODGE. No.

F. A A. M. The Wuprem Archi-- tect ef th universe haa called to heavenly rest our beloved brother, Newman A brains, i You are requeue te attend the funeral from his lata residence, G6S West 144ta KU, Sunday, Kept. XI, at A.

and asstit in piytng the last tribute ef respect. HiNRY I. SCHCEX. Master. 3ACHARACH.

On Thursday, Sept. 18. Sarah Barharach. aired 71. widow of Herrman Hachararh.

beleve mother of Mr. Edwin 11. Nordllnger, Mrs. Max Herman, Mrs. l'aul Merer, and Blanche Bacharach.

Fu neral service at her late residence. 43 East SOtb Sunday moralns. 10 o'clock. CIETH. At his rcilder.ee.

00 East Flatbush, Brooklyn, Jemme ilieth, beloved hashand of Katie. A. Bleth. Solemn requiem mass at St. Brendan R.

C. Church. Avenue and East l-lth oa Saturday mornlnff, Bept. 2tU. at lO o'clock.

BROWN.Mn Stratrord, em Thursday. Sept. 1. Ibin, Ueutefiaat WlUlant Otis Brown, formerly of New York City and Butfaio. N.

In hta TSth year. F'l-. neral services at his late residence, J.01'1 Elm 8U, on Saturday, Sept. 20, at P. M.

Kindly omit flowers. buffalo papers please' copy. BRTAN. On 8ept. 17.

Daniel husband of Mary E. Crrtn. lirtativea and friends ar Invited ta attend th funeral from hla late homo, 74 Grand Place, Anitirtoii. N. on Saturday, Sept.

So, at 2:30 P. M. Interment at. Arlington Cemetery. COBLENS.

On Sept. 1. Orson beloved husband ef ulra lvy Cohlens and father of Monroe Coblen, Funeral fim iua late residence, ol Jefferson Brooklyn, at 10 A. 8ua-' day, Sept. SI, 181V.

DICKMAN. Rottrt Nell, beloved husband ef Julia Wherry I'li kman, sudUaaly of su-pendlcftta. at nan IXeao. on Sept. 14.

11. kuaeral private at Cleveland. Ohio. DWTER- On Sept. 19.

19l0. Chariea'M. Dwyer, beloved kuaband of Loretta A. nee Garvey.) l-'uneral from hia lata resldene. 1.04 Sheridan Bronx, on Monday, -Sept.

22, at 0 A. thence CAun-h ef St. An seta Merici, 1614 St. and Morris A interment Caiary. rUROT.

Suddenly, Thursday, Sept. 18. 1919, A id en C. ia his 11th year, youngett son ft Lillian aad the late Ilanford 11. Funeral services St hi lale residence.

Is nillltps Place. Tonhera, Sunday, Sept. SI. Interment Sleepy Hollow. GARrtETSON.

On Sept. 19. at i Ratter Pprkis, Sarah Vermlb. wlf. of tne late William Garretsoa, la her 73d year.

Interment private. at Ij Mid Cemetery, I'hUadelphia, Penn. GILBERT. At her resldene. in BreeVlyn, Maria, widow th late Bradford L.

Gilbert of this dry snd formerly Mrs. Jerry McAuley. funeral erv-e be held at the jerry McAuley Water Bireet Mission. 318 Water New Vork aty, en Sunday afternoon, Sept. SI, 1310, at 1 o'clock.

GRAHAM. Mrret at Montgomery. Orang County. N. Sept- il'.

uneil service at Good Will Church, near Montgomery. P. M. Sunday, Sept. 21.

IIORWITX. Albert, beloved husbsnd ef Han--sah Horwlta. father of Jennie. Henry, and Julia, at his home, JOrt Sth yirnoklrn. Ftineral Snndsy, Wept- 21, at 1 :30 aliarp.

Kindly emit flowers. KBNNEDY. rittered into rest Sept. 19. agtd 0 years, liannan Maria run, umow of the tate Georr W.

Kennedy aad beloved mother ef Ika W. Knndy. Interment Sunday. Waterbury. VI.

i KLKIN. On Rept. 10, lfI9, Mmnle, 'lHvei wireer kimikki iviem ana mmwr nose Krolewitch. Flora Fields. Berth Blm-baum.

Mollys Zero, and Mat. Samuel and Isidor H. Kln. Funeral from l-r late residence. 410 West 14-lih Manhattan, Sunday.

Sept. 21, at 10 A. Mount Judah Cemetery. Cypress Hills. Kindly emit flower.

LEER. Marte Julie de Caatlllon, Fept. IS. tVneral services at the resldene si her brother, Alfred Iecu. 1 flntston South Oraiia.

N. en Saturday, at t. M. Inlerment at convtiienc of family. Kindly omit flowers.

LEVCKR Ueonte aged years, sen of Mr. and Mrs. M. lvn-, t.iiv Catnn Brooklyn. Notice of funeral services later.

RXIGIOl'S NOTICB- Temple Beth-El Eth Atc at 76th St Rev. Dr. Schtdxuui. Ralbi A limited number of gallery may be rented for New Tfai-e Ty and th Day of Atonement at trm 10 ta 23 each, according te foeatrwi. Tli Temple will be open dally.

i cept Saturday! and Sundaya, betea 10 4. aa well as from 8.30 to 10 9 th evening ef S-ptember S. 11. Is, and 23. and from 10-12 Sundty tnoralrg.

gptembcr T. 14, and SL. I ISicD. s-4 RT, belnved hnnt'snd cf H'-ha Fischer, beiovel fiuher of Mrs: ln Uatisn, Irvins, end Mabel. Fin.rsl Bunday riKrnlng 1 A.

fmn lis late rri-m-r. 6io irotk ft. BuHal at lieliia Cemetery. First Hungarian nrletjr, LEyKOVITil. eisrnwnd.

Tt Is wltn dt regret that the MIDDLE. By lif ru' il st th Brotix announces the death of its member, I-fkwit. f-'unerai on Sunday, Pfyi. 21. teemuets wrlll asst-intl at the club room, Morris at II o'clock In th mnrnine.

I Kl.rOI.rH HANNiVH. Fteeldcct. SAMUEL D. UEiUH, Secretary. LEVKOVITS.

Th memi-ers of th HT'N-ftAlUAN tF N. V- are rpui-d to attend th funeral of Levkovtts on Sunday, Sept. 51. 10 A. from hla Iste home.

Bio West lVnh St. Mohuis, POPPER. Frsldnt. J. BUiNliAL'M, Secretary.

Mc WILLIAM. Suddenly on WedreMay. fept. 17, at her realden. Fo'Utti-eepnie, N.

6arah A. MeWUllam, wf th 1st John McWiiilam, la her 90th year. "unert private. Interment at Trinity Cemetery. New York.

J. At CAMPPELLCS FUNERAL CHURCH. Tun Uter. Au-ptce Actors Fund. MATER On Friday.

Sept. IB, HeJmar TavH Mayer. son of l.ldor and Gtcssl Mayer, fomwrly ot I'rooklya, paued awgj at Saranac Lake. N. I.

MEYEH. On Sept. at her IS! 1-Jirt 2-HMth Mildred CItr Mey.r. dearly beloved daughter of Albert K. and Ada Meyer, in her yar.

Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. lnt.rm.nt private. METER. Suddenly, on Thursday. Sept.

18. IWlir-, Helen Sarah Baldwin Meyer, dauKht.r of Mr. and Mrs. CherWia H. iialdwln and wlf ef Hrrbert E.

ir-er. Funeral servlcas Sunday st IP. M. at her lata home, UI Rutland Head, BrnokJyn. IS; 1U19, George J.

rtellly. at hi residence, so lffen Richmond Htll. L. 1. Funeral A.

from, th Church of th Holy Child Jesus. Baiunior and Seatti paper picas copy. PADDOCK. Entered Into res en Sept. IS.

1919. Sarah Hands, beloved wife of Joha R. Haddock and dauirhier of tb 1st Dr. David and Paulina ami. Funeral serv-lc at ber late residence, 4 East lark East Orange.

N. on Saturday, Sept. 20. at 3 P. M.

mOrT. At Roeclle, X. Sept. 18. 1019.

Charlotte widow of Mose Prout. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend th funeral service at ber lat residence. 125 E.st Id Rosell. N. -Bunday, fept.

II, at o'clock P. M. Interment private. pr.YKS.-nobrt C. I-ylnr state CAMP-, BELL FUNERAL 1.1)10 Sroad- RICH.

Tbt, dearly beloved daughter of 1h late Essa aad Solomon Rich, devoted sister of I'hoebe Kaufman, Amanda Trier Oppenheltner. Flora MorrlsA end Arthor Newman Rlrh. Funeral services at th Universal Funeral Chapel. St. and Lexington Sunday.

Sept. 21, 10:30 A. M. niCH-Suddenly. Sept.

17, 1019, Warrea A. Jtlrh. Funeral at the resitinc of hia parwits. 1.107 Fast 21M Flat-bush. Saturday.

10 A. M. Albany (N. T. papers please copy.

SCHWAB. At rioomfleld. N. Sept. 19.

John Gable Schwab, tn his 3th year. Funeral services will held at the home of his daughter, Mra. Le.ll. Ceof fman. 71 Maolls Sunday evening at o'clocV upon arrival of train leaving; at 1 P.

M. Interment private, 6ENA. Morris, K8 BedTord Brooklyn. Funeral from late residence, Bunday, Pept. 21.

11:10 A. M. Intrmnt Washington Cemetery. Relative and friends please not. SMELTZER-Ott Thursday, Sept.

18, 1919. Ellxa Deere Stneitzer, beloved wife cf 'Thomas Bmeltxer. Funeral service will held at her late residence, 700 Greene A Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 1:30 P. M.

TATLOR. At Upper Montclalr. N. Thurs-tday. Sept.

IS. Ill 10. Seymour Guy, bvlovml son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Taylor. 'Funeral services will be held at hla lata homa, 1 lmryea Road. Sunday. Sept. II.

4:30 P. M. Train leaves Jersey City (Erie Railroad) P. M. for Upper Montclslr station.

TOWLE. Carolina Adelaide, daughter of th lata James Henrj and Mary Greenleaf i Towl, on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Funeral services at ber lat residainc-. In Havvr- bill.

N. It. Weattleld X. papers pleas copy. WILSON en SenL, 19.

1819. at i hi horn in Stecirbrldge. Hugh M. Wilson, husband ef Ollls W. WUioo.

i Notice of services iatr. Ilnueilino BSRKMAN. fnveUmg wil? place Sunday noon, Sept. tl. Washington Csmetery, Section 1, Raag 7, Coner-- gallon Adath Israek Request ail relative' and friends' attendance.

DAVIS. t'nvellins of monument In memory of Katie Uavts, our beloved wilt tak place Bayld Oraetcry CArcadial Sunday, Sept. 21, at 10 A. M. Frieuds and relatives invited to attend.

TUaro nr mnnil TttfistntUt tchll the fOTTl Hies have decided that the Home not the L.rj aa CIVMt ksOe SfT VI ff proper place icr fium therefore me THE mention; tTivacy, auenuon oac uw departed; to nsf deration for the wishes of rela- lives and friends; consideration for the prltae? of the famiiy; psj and Nifiht attendants. Call "Columbus 8200" Anjtllour. Daor Night FRANK CAlvrPBlLL "THE FUNERAL CHURCH (M HCTASIAN I ifroadvsrav 66St- 23" Street at 8 Ave r. I Flosvers for all eceaateae. Artlavk) Puaeral Deaigas rar Specialty RELIGIOUS THE HEW SYNAGOGUE RADBI EPHRAir.l FE1ISCH, r.llnlatcr ANNOUNCES THAT ITS MOi-Y DAYi SERVICES Wm Be Held at Its house cf worship, eroadway at street.

At the Followinf Hours: NEW YEAR WEDNESDAY, Sepf. 24, at 8. New Tear Morninc, Thursday, Sept. aS, at to. Atonement Friday, October 3, at 7:30.

1 Atonement Day, Saturday, Oct. 4, beginnini at 10 A. M. ani contia-uln( till dusk. Memorial Services at 3 o'clock-' Se'atingi miy be arranged for with the Hon.

Sec'y. Mr. J. Frankel, 95 Fifth" phone Stuyyesant 3360, or at thf Syna-t-ogue, Broadway at 76th Street, daily. from 3 to and 8 to 10 P.

At. Sunday 2 to 6 P. M. i The congregation, which Is liberal in Its platform, Invites permanent membership. Services Friday evening at 8:15 and Saturday morning: at.

10:30. Religious School, Sunday mornings at 10. o'clock. WHAT BIBLE SAYS ABOUT BOLSHEVISM. "WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS ABOUT THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS ABOUT THE UNITED STAlXS NOT cruse ivrrt li Sunday, SepL 21st, 10:30 A.

M. and 8:30 P. Come and Hear R. O. ALEXANDER f- A business man preacntng the living Oo.

Tb place la 17 Jane Ft. Tab th Seventh Ave. Subway to ltth rami out th B-t. xlt. ge, west blocl; snd a half Jane St tb Old -lane Street M.

E. Church. Service begin at A. SI. and P.

M. and are strictly Interdenominational. Mr. Alexander sho9 very plainly from tbe Bibt concerning thee torsi times aad tb final end pf the tinreat. Awful time re ahead of thi ia closing up ef Ihe d.vll's rtgn and tke (iible say that th hiwh cost or Jiving i would occur at this time.

Aad Bolshevism woui.l eevur la the elo-lns; an of i thla at. Rtmeniber th hour. A. aad P. M.

J. K. WALTER IfliUi-tlocs! Synaj-ejufl Herbert 8. Ooldsteln. Rabbi, i Isadora Uoodrus), Assistant.

i Announce that it tcHU conduct Ilcly Day Senricei In new bttlding. Wnt ll(th titreet. i rental bow going en. FRIEDMAN. DedZiis'loh cf monum- ifl m-in.

of hetvl -a ij? yrW-iimcn hf'r rt J. Mr, rt. Cr. ilamturir. M.

it. V. Herbert Itortense I tak-T vi'nr- on Hun lay. at 2 M. at Jit.

Irljj-non Giei.ia;, L. I. prwi-ls and relihtg i oijcwiiur Suaijy. li inci--nint her. Unveiling and dedication of moimimnt in inory of Lilian ani mtiHtrr, wlil tak pie Suiriny, Kept.

Si, at 11 A. M. -al-arv, Wasnlngton Cemetery, 5. 1. O.

A- plot. I snid relatives corliatiy invited. eOLDKERG.yr. and Mra, M. CHirg and farriiy of EcK nt.

ar going; to un veil xhe muiiumeot to their beloved sort and brother. Dr. Jacob on S-pt-T 21. IH19, at Mrmteiier Cetuotory, at -J o'cik. Frivaua aod reiauvc invited.

CREENFIELIl. ef monument te rl. Curlev tiretnfield. son of Mr. ard Mrs.

tirM-nfi-'ld and brother ef U-o at Cemetery. Suniiay. ill. at 2 P. M.

HeiaUvce and frtena ar cordiaily invited. GRORPMAN. The unveiling of tha r-onu-i tn ntenxtry cf Uouia and l-na liroMreon, lata of lOZZi Herri Awano. will be held at Union Fields CeB-wtety en the old plot of Cfcur. Lukier Avrohom, on Hunrt.y.

ti.pt. si, lOia, at II A. li. sharp, raat er shin. KOPELMAK, tnveiltng and dodleatioa rnmiumert In memory of Samuel.

hubnd and father, will tak piai on Sunday, Sep. at 2 P. at M.wnt Zlon Cemetery. Maspetli, L. on plot ef vra-liar M.

li Association. Tke "Krand car at BrtiK' diree to la ctee of rain. ii fotiuwing Sunday. LEVY. Lena.

In memory of my dear ife and our loving; mother, daughter of the tata'Aaher Aspire, on Sunday, Sept. it. at 2t P. Bayeido. Cemstery.

leiaiive and frlenda UARKR. The unveiling of tbe maosoleurn hi lovttix memory of Iavtd, our br loved oa and brother, will take place Sunday. 21. 11 A. at Mount Carmel Otnet.ry.

and relativrsvforaiaiiy ii.vileu MARK. The unv-ilitg of monument in roe iv ory ot Unlan fnee Herman ue-loved wif of will tak phvee on Sunday. 21. at 2 V. at I Cemetery, ou the plot of Kol isrel A.

D. Frl-nds and relatives are cordially in-vtted te In etw of postponed uniil fallowing Sunday. REJS3. Unveillna; of monument to- Leah (StffS) Keifs and Enzaheth (Leah) P.tisa, beUA-ed wife and daughter iiirf IteiM, latr to FrasceeC Jeoniw. lntrlel snd Frederick Stem, at Mt.

Judith tery on fclept. 21, at-2uk P. it. Ileialivt-s and friends cordially Invited. of monunr.t in lovtng memory of Bamuel, son of and Roeenbaum, Husband tt ale.

father of r-hirtey Ronenuauin. and brother of Morris, Hilda. Henry. Irvtrnt, Tillie, William, Nancy, and Harry, w.il take place oh Bunday. tfapt.

at i V. 1st Mount Hebron Cemetery, Flushing. L. I. Friends snd r'lativs are cordially In-' vitedi Th fallowing Sunday if weather is inclement.

8TARR. Cnvolilng of monument of Rotiert, beloved husband and fatht-r, on Sunday. et.t. Jl, a o'ciock, at Mt. Cemetery.

Frlenda and relatives invited. WITK1ND. Unveiling of tbe monument tt BlatH-ha T. Wltklnd, beloved wife CHari and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lou's wlil take place on Sunday. Bept. 21, at Mount Zlon Cemetery, at M. Relative and trieads are cordially invited. In Blcmoriam EEERjf ART.

In loving memory of our beloved husbsnd and father, Frank Lbsr-hart, died Sept. 20, 1917. Uur Uilrf tuuvrM is aal "Hof much ft can. afford tn (pead on a tunerai." lt "Hoe siura a can give yea fur what rag ran affojpd to mptnd. Madiion Av.

Prion tUx-tem aJIS. Pay or ais t. JAC0S HERKLICH'S SOUS 332Ea4t66St. Lenox 6652 Irj Cra, sr. I'tls.

Tel. Trtmst. 7 fl Itiitnl r4.idlLiteXa- JC4JUAu. flOllll If isijOa PTwna13Hftai. THE' W00DLAWN CEMETERY XXU Mt.

By Larlera Train and by TrlJi urtice. 2o iaat 3d bw lot of small sir, for al 0LO0M1NQDALES CUT FLOWER SHOP, SStK St, Let. Lexington and 3d As PUaa 6000. Artistic floral detuni, urit ix oc FUNERAL CUVRC11. 1 REJ.IGIOC9 NOTICE.

I ISAIAH TEMPLE 127-131 Vest t. Wanted 500 seatKoIdefs for aller.d-aoce st service eefcing Dv. Sfal" rented for $3 each; no inore. any eveo'igg st tSe builJlnj. or lo Rabli S.

Gremneld. 241 Wett 1 13th SL Cati.idral 9o7t. Unioa Pf.yrr Book uei 1.