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

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. 'JUNE 1 28. 1923. 22 DINNER SETS ASSERTION IS NOT PROOF When Called to LICENSING LAXITY LEADS TO BIG TOLL OF MOTOR DEATHS GARVAN SAID METZ WAS TRAITOR TO U.S., E.W.DEETERS WROTE mm I 'J i ts Salmon, Clunie Walker, Inc.

Office Furniture Specialists 8 Court Square (Formerly Boerum Place) TKIAMiI.E 6377-S Things that art. worth most, often cost least. When genuine sincerity, helpfulness, tlioughtfulness and courtesy are included in the service rendered by a mortician, it is not because he makes a charge for those things. It's because he recognizes the real obligations of his calling and his duty to those whom he serves. It's because he has been trained in the professional aspects of his work and to the observance of definitely fixed standards.

These 'elements of service add nothing to -its cost, but much to its worth. Skill training and a standard of professional condud are necessary to membership in this Association. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Local Member by Invitation i FAIRCHILD SONS S6 LEFFERT' PLACE BROOKLYN CLINTON AVE JAMAICA M. If ef Stria Abattoir Owner Buys Park Pets, But May Send Some to Farm A delightful, qutint ivory porcelain, decorated with small fruits and leaves in natural colors. Makes fine Fruit, Salad and Breakfast Sets, too.

Open stock, 25c. to' $4.50 each. "Mf of-ItliiintUon" 191 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN Between Kevlni Street and Msnover Place Occasional furniture sufficient but agrees with the Magistrate that a physical ind aral examination would disqualify mary that are now passed. Types of Offenders. It was enlightenlngly pointed out to an Eagle representative yesterday that It Is not alone the Inadequately examined chauffeurs and operators with whom the pedestrian and core-ful motorist must contend, but some ot the following: Young boys and girls who without a license take out their parents' cars just ror run." Those physically unfit to operate any machine under any conditions.

Those wno are unable to read. rlte or speak Engllvh who are able to secure a license nut unable to read any of the precautionary s'gtis placed In the streets for guidance. Those with poor eyesight. The foregoing are not exceptional. for manv each day are hailed Into the Traffic courts and dealt with as severely as the law, not strictly (jov-ernlng all such cases, permits.

Tne Magistrates sometimes feel that even a severe ftne Is not siid. clent punishment by reason of the number or those who commtt the seme offense three or four times within a year. With Our Compliments When the New AtAAc Hotel at 71st Street and-Broadway Opens jm September--1 Gumts will find innpvn-tiont which we believe obtain' in no other hotel. Homelike baskets offruit, vases of flowers will bt constantly kept'fresh in the, spartment of each permanent guest. Your favorite, newspaper will.be ilipjxd' beneath door.

inoV your morning mair delivered in a specially prepared 'Not in a spirit of boastful-ness do toe refer to these? little courtesiesbut merely to the homelike spirit upon which the policy of this great new hotel has been built, Lena far permanent gvestt' ri now.teing'miJi at 2667 BROADWAY TIllFKONi -INOICUTT 641S A (harming fUet ftt; particular petplt, LATZ-OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT the iHlamac Sftafc As Specialists, in our line, we Guarantee the Quality and Service of our merchandise and prove it by the business men we serve. Mi? ff'3 It, was said today by one of Mr. Strauss assistants that he had a namesake who owned an estate and he believed the cows, the bull and the puma would be sent to stock It As for the pigs and the lambs they will go to block which Is the com mon fate of pigs and lambs. One photo shows the zebu cow and bull Just after the sale. The other pic ture shows Headkeeper Jim Coyle helping a woman get her purchases Ir.

a motorcar. EAGLE TOURISTS GET RADIO WELCOME TO EDMONTON, ALBERTA (Special to The Eagle.) Edmonton, June As guests of the Walnwrlght Board of Trade The Eagle tourist party mo tored out yesterday, to Inspect the largest existing herd of buffalo on the large Government-owned tract. The tourists nlso saw large herds of elk and yak. The route carried the party over five, miles of grassy prairie with picturesque scenery. One hour before arriving at 2d monton a Special radio program sent out from the broadcasting station atop tho building of the Edmonton Journal, the leading dally here was received by The Eugle party aboard The Eagtle special train.

Tha pro- cram included hrlef speeches of wel come and "glimpses" of scenic won ders to he seen on arrival, by Mayor David M. Duggan James Hfmsey, chairman of entertainment committee, and W. W. Prevy, chairman or tne bdmonton Board of Trad' At Edmonton the party was met h- city officials and taken for a motor tour of the city as guests the Hoard of Trade. The tourists visited the University of Alberta, wheri Dr, H.

M. Tory, president of th uni versity, addressed the party. The university has grown from four pro lessors and 3U students In 1908 to 1,300 students and 100 teachers last year, and It now holds a unique plice among the educational Institutions of Western Canada. lty officials and prominent cltl zens were guests of The Eaglo party last evening at dinner at the Hotel MacDonald. where Mayor David Duggan gave the party an Insight into Canadian lire and stressed the fact that local people are striving to lav firm fnuncjatlons for a great fu ture.

He said the people ar.i solidly behind the movement for Rdvsr.ce ment because they believe In a bright future, as evidenced by the vast, rat i.ral resources. "The day Is not fa distant," ha said, "when Canada will become a great country, with a areat. people, because now they are solving fiuccessruily problems which are harder because we are on the out skirts of civilization. H. V.

Kalten born presided and responded to the Mayor's welcome on behalf of the party. CAUGHT BURGLAR IN ROOM Harry Levlne, 17, of 23 W. 116th Manhattan, was arrested last night by Patrolman Rothnmel of the Coney Island police station, when he was surprised In a room on the second floor of a house helonglng to Mrs. Hetsle Herger of 33 1 Mer maid ave. Mrs.

Berger had left her home to do an errand and when she returned she found Levlne. He heard her approaching and, accord lug to her story, started to remove several pieces of Jewelry from his pocket. She clung to his clothing until Patrolman Rothamel arrived and took Levlne to the Coney Island police stallon. Invalid Whee! Chairs fiitalopr IHimr(itr-Tfipcrlh8 (fr. G.

K. SARGENT CG, 138 35th St Se-T LexUfton Areaue. MXV? VOBK, Serve my personal attention is now assured. .4 Chaptl la Maintained. i Funeral Director IIDFOSD at MAIIIY ST.

Iilnbtnt-DMtv (70 3 FORMER GERMAN U-BOAT CAPTAINS. PUT UNDER ARREST (By Cable, to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1913.) Dusseldorf. June 28 Capt. Hans Rose, hero of the cruise of the submarine U-53 to America In 1916, whose nriest was reported Monday, was not jailed In connection with sabotage In the Ruhr but because of fracas with a Belglun sentry at a railway station in the course of which he soldier smashed his hord with a gun butt.

The Belgian authorities re port his injuries. are not serious. Rose will be court-martialed upon his recovery for insulting Belgian troops. The Franco-Belgian authorities have arrested a number of Rose's for mer comradm in the navy nnd army for attempts to destroy Ruhr railroads nd canals, Including Commander Paul Andler of the U-98; Commander Hoer- der, son of a prominent general in the rmy; Lieuts. Arnhold and Luusdorf and about a dozen subordinates, who will face a court-martial, probably tomorrow.

The charges against them are the same as those upon which Schlugetff and Gorges were sentence! to death. METAXAKIS GOING ABROAD--MAY SOON RESIGN, IS BELIEF London, June 28 The Most Rev. M.ietios Metaxakls, Patriarch of the Greek -Orthodox Church In Constanti nople, has notified the governing body of the Church in tHat city that he is soon to go abroad and intends to hand over his patriarchal powers to the Holy Synod during his ac- ording to a Constantinople dispatch to thai Morning Post. The correspondent adds that the Patriurch's departure is regarded ns a consequence of the continued hostility of the Turks and is considered a preliminary step to his resignation'. The Dully Telegraph correspondent cables that the Ureek community In Constantinople is of the opinion that he Patriarch resignation Is the only way to smooth out the path of Tureo-Greek negotiations nt Lausanne.

and to Insure the future peace at Constantinople. The, dispatch asserts that the penal court has summoned Metaxakls to present himself for trial on July 4 on the defamation charges brought against him by persos whom he ex communicated after the recent affray the palace, when the Patriarch was roughly handled by Greeks who demanded his resignation, He is nlso accused of entering the country with foretgn passport. MRS. BUZZI FACES DEATH CHAIR FOR SCHNEIDER KILLING Anna BuzzI was found guilty of first-degree murder for the killing of Frederick Schneider, Bronx con tractor, by a Jury In the Bronx Supreme Court last night. The verdict contained no recommendation for mercy and Mrs.

Buzz! faces the death penalty, which will be Imposed on July 9. The verdict was returned after 10 hours' deliberation. When Justice O'Malley asked Fore man Edward A. Lynch for the verdict Mrs. BuzzI stood rigidly, with her eyes fastened on the jury box.

She was calm and composed. The as charged" from Lynch brought about a decided change. Her body sagged and her hands were pressed to her head. She sank Into a chair, stunned. Not until the clerk tried to take her pedigree did she become tearful and even then she did not break down.

Before the Jury reported Justice O'Malley. fearing a scene, ordered the courtroom cleared of all women spectators. Schneider was shot dead In a motorcar on Sound View near Clason Point, on he afternoon of Feb. 26. Mrs.

Buzzl spent the night In the Bronx County Jail without going to bed. At 3 o'clock this morning her composure broke down and she wept and cried bitterly. Then she fell once more into the condition In which she had previously been a sort of semi-trance and Was still that way this morning. Mrs. Catherine DeWitt, the ma tron, reported that Mrs.

Buzzl sits in a chair, staring vacantly, as If In a deep reverie, running her forehead and complaining at times that she has a severe headache. Mrs. Buzzl Is reported to hav told one of the matrons last, night that she did not believe, after what had happened to her, that there are uny honest men left in the world or a God of justice. NEWSDEALER CUTS THROAT Paul Nugent, 40, a bachelor of MacDbugal becoming discour aged because his newsstand at Ralph uvr. and Fulton st.

did not. pay, gashed his throat last night with a rusty pocket knife In the presence or a large crowd of strollers and shoppers. Dr. Mathews of St. Mary's Hospital gave nrst aid nnd rushed the man to the hospital where he Is In a critical condition.

SCHOLARLY TRAMP SENT TO WORKHOUSE William 11. Scolt, 4 rt. no address, a bachelor of nrls from Toronto I'ni- verslty nnd a ninst'T of music troin Llepzig, cierninny, and, according to liln on statement, an unfrocked Kt Iseopallnn clei gyinuii from Sal Luke City, tab, was scum no (to the tminy fur six months by Mngistrale (, yiinhb, In r- Avnm Couil, II nun the IoitIh tune M.iglstrat tlevnolds bad sr nt him to the work house and brings Scott's total trips the home for persons with no visible means of support up to 10. Alleged Spy's Letter and Memoranda Offered in Suit Over German Dye Patents. (Special to The Wilmington, June 28 State ments that Francis F.

Garvan, former Allen Troperty Custodian and later president of the Chemical oundation, called Herman A. Metz, former Congressman from New York, a traitor to his country" and added hat he had "information In writing to prove that he was working heart nd soul for Germany" were Intro duced by counsel for the Foundation esterday In the Government's suit here to recover 4.S00 dye patents sold to the Foundation by the Allen Prop- rly Custodian for $250,000. The Government concluded Its case yes- erday and the defense begins today. Mr, Metz, who was long the Ameri can representative of the German wners of soma of the dye patents seized and subsequently sold by the Allen Property Custodian, Is charged by the defense with being "the in visible plaintiff" who has instigated he present action to recover tne pat ents for his German principals. memorandum written by Ed ward W.

Deeters, claimed by defens! to be a spy In service, contained the statement that Mr. Garvan had called Mr. Metz a trai tor. Mr. Metz acknowledged having received the memorandum from Deeters about three months ago.

but asserted that he could not be held responsible for what Deeters wrote. Mr. Metz said he had assisted Deeters through charity nnd that he has told him to tell the truth when informed that he (Deeters) had been called as a witness In the pending suit. Deeters, according to Metz. always followed him about, telling him stories of persons trying to "get him." The Deeters letter reads as follows: Poeu-rs' IjcttiT anil Memoranda.

"Your friends from New York have been in Washington several days, made several persistent cilia on one of the parties ho made the affidavit and were rather persistent In getting the information from said party, and were even so bold ns to state that they would subpoena him to Wilmington to testify if they did not get such Information. The I)u fonts have employed several mem bers of the Chemical Warfare Serv ice In hope of gaining information which may be available to them. I enclose copy of all information which 1 hope you may find of use at Wil mington. Enclosed was this typewritten memorandum, and unad- aresseu: 'During said conversation between rancls P. Garvan and Morris R.

Pouchers the statement was made by Garvan that Metz bribed one of the Chemical Foundation chemists and gave this chemist a position for one month. During that period he tried to get Information relating to Garvan and others who were con nected with the custodian's office at the time Garvan transferred the pat ents to himself. "Statements were made by the same gentleman that H. A. Metz was a traitor to his country, and that had information In writing to prove he was working heart and soul for Germany and that he, Garvan, has stopped all shipments from Germany by order of the French government.

Furthermore, that he, Garvan, had all the Information connected with the activities of C. C. Bennett and Gaston B. Means (alleged German spy) relating to the Information they were collecting for the Bosch Mag neto Company and the Chemical oundation relating to the cases which the Department of Justice has now under Investigation at Wilmlng ton. They have copies of checks of C.

C. Bennett for telephone calls and other expenditures in Senator Moses' office. They are trying to turn the machine gun on you. Don let them catch you barefaced. i FELLOWCRAFT CLUB DANCE The, loth anniversary dance of the Fellowcraft Club and Star of Hope Lodge, held last night at Trommer's restaurant, 1636 Bushwlck was one of the most successful Masonic affairs every held In this locality.

Fully 500 persons attended and made the name of the affair, "A Midsummer Night's Festival," one very aptly chosen. This gathering was In a class by itself, due to the fact that it tenaciously held to Its purpose of a purely social affair. Despite the heat of the evening, the dancers enjoyed to the utmost the excellent music provided by "Happy" Rhone and his musicians. A'bert J. Lorey.

chairman of the entertainment committee, presided BRITISH LABOR ASKS CAPITAL LEVY, WITH LAND VALUES TAX Iondon, June 28 (By the Afsoci ated Tress) A capital levy on graduated scale on fortunes from 5.000 upward became an integral part of the British Labor party' program today, when a resolution dealing with national finance was adopted by the party conference in session here. Charles G. -Amnion Labor member of Parliament fo: moving the resolution, said tho capital levy was the kev stone of the whole future of Labo finance, and tnsiead of apologizing lor it tne parly was determined keep it to the forefront In lis pro gram. The resolution declares that th policy of Labor Is to redeem a sub stanllal portion of tho British na tlonal debt by a Uvy on capital, with a saving In annual Interest and sink ing fund thereby being effected, to gether with other economies, notably amiaments, and by the laxatlon of land values. As a result of the levy, the resolution stated, It would lie practicable to abolish Ihe food taxes and lighten the burden of the Income tux by raising the exemption limit.

The resolution urged the Ijxbor party In Parliament, in default of a capital levy, to press for abolishment of the food taxes before other relief In taxation was given, The resolution offered by (loorge Lnnsbury, Labor member of Parliament for Poplar, declaring against i ompetltlon In building up of government air forces, was carried unanimously. The resolution suys the proposed Increase In the British air force In competition with France Is a preface to a new era of war, find the Parliamentary Labor parly called upon to offer every resistance lo it ns "a crime against Immunity to promote this new race In armaments within live years of the late war which the peoples or the world hoped was the h.glnniiii,' of era of pence." The resolution demands the inline, il ale calling by (I rent Britain of an international congress "for the pur-ie of 'eventually abolishing by International agtecmeut all air urmamcnts." a 846 Persons Killed and 23,294 Injured in Year on Streets of City. Motorcars traveling through the streets of the City of Njew York last year Killed S16 Injured 23.294 The. figures for the first four months of this year, as compUcd by the Police Department, are: Killed 250 Injured 6,235 With the above statistics staring them In the face and a steady stream dally passing before them of. thope who violate the city ordinances and State laws governing the operation of motor-driven vehicles, It Is small wonder that the Traffic Court magis trates, working In conjunction wltn The Eagle, are demanding a of wiping out those horrible figures.

Although all bureaus of the city and State governments have declared themselves anxious to provide a remedy, there has to date been no active move to co-operate and bring about a comnion effort. Meanwht'e licenses, hundreds dally In Brooklyn, are passed to those who "qualify" In a "test" that requires but a few mlnuteB, while almost the same number a day are brought Into the Traffic Court and punished accord ing to the Judgment of the Magis trate. And daily grow the figures of fatalities. Too Eay to Get License. Magistrate Lawrence C.

Fish of the Traffic Court, has repeatedly declared It to be far too easy a matter to secure a license to place a man or woman. in control of a powerful engine operating tnrougn xne crowded city thoroughfares. From Henry C. Cocheu. district director of the New York State Motor Vehicle License Bureau at JIT Washington It was learned that from- 250 to 300 applicants a dny are examined by his four examiners.

Seventy-five percent are passed as competent to operate a motorcar under the present city traffic conditions. Each examiner, through the seven hours of his working day, examines some BO or 80 appllcanls. Fach examiner taloes 10 applicants at a time and tests their ability to make a right-hand turn, a left-hand turn, to turn in the middle of the street, to stop and to park the machine at a curbing. This Is usuullv done through the streets of the Heights. There Is given no phys ical examination, no eye test and no oral examination.

If the applicant performs these simple maneuvers to he satisfaction or tne examiner a license is granted him. Magistrate Fish thinks tne aminatlon Is Inadequate and refers to the License Bureau as the "foun tain head of the situation. Mr. Cocheu thinks four examiners are DIAMONDS BANK DUUyill From print indlrldosle and Mtttet, Hliheet prices paid. No waltlaf.

EeUklUhed Over It Tears, BAFfclMETTS Triangle 4141. 45 Fulton Street. Odd. Loew'i Metropolitan Theatre. CLEAN UP and PAINT UP With GILLESPIE'S MONARCH VARNISHES and ENAMF.I.S Open Erenlnss.

Free Delivery. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS urv vvunn, ij iiw rjri-jrc Fnn nn SUPPLIES TO BB FURNISHED TO Th centon or pernor maklnr hi tn. ny rvic, work, mattrlMs cr auppllej for The City of Now York, or for any of tta department, bureaus or offices shall lurmnn fame in a seated envelope, In dorsed with the title Of th mmnli. ma.

terlala, work or service for which the bid n.maae, wim ms ir ineir nane or names, end the date nf presentation to the Pr-ai. aeni oi inn ouira or io me need of th Department at hit or Its office, on or Ie- tore me aate anu nour named In the ad vertlsement for the same, at whirh and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of cald Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon inereauer hs prucucaDie. Each bid rhall oontatn the name and place of residence of the person making the bid. end the names of all persons In terested with fcim therein, and If no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly Kate that fact; also that It in made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldtrmen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, la, shall be or become Intemted, directly or Indirectly, as contractlnr Prty, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In the perform-eice of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any poftlon of the profits thereof.

The bid must be verified by the oath, in writing, of t.e party or parties making the bid that (he several matters stated therein are In all respects true. No bid will he considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of eiirh bid. It be accom-panltJ by a certified check upon one of the Htate or National banks or trust com-lanles of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company nlgned by a duly authorized officer thsriof, drawn to the order of The Comptroller, or money or corporate stork or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal valus 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. GrMter New York Charter. All bids for auppllea must be.

submitted In duplicate. Th certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope rontalnlng the bid, but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope Addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presume tlon of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must be mn'l to the specifications, schedules, plans, etc, on file In tho seid office of the Pres'dent Bosrd or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or con tract awarded to any person who Is In arreare to The City of New York unon Uht or contract, or who Is a defaulter, a surety or oiiiarwiss, upon any oDIIgafon to the City. The contracts must be bid (or separately.

The right Is reserved In each cam to reject an oias ir 11 is aeemea to De for Interest ot the City so to do. Bidders will write out the, amount of tneir oias in aaaiwon 10 inserting tne same In figures. Bidders sre 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 Incites the bid. together with a copy of the contract, Including the In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, ran be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department' ftr whlcfc the work Is to be done or the supplies rs to be furnished. Plana and drawings eonatructlon worthier be seen there.

A I andEast Telephone7ansfield.0735 a Grenz. ft Huatedt.Incp DEATHS KUNZ On June 27, at his resl- dence, 195 Euclid John be loved husband of Nellie Kunz, nee Behan. Friends are invited, also members of the Holy Name Society of Third Order members, to attend the funeral on Saturday, June 30, at 9:30 a. m. Requiem mass at Church of the Blessed Sacrament.

28-2 LANE On June 27, 1923, EDITH M. LANE, daughter of William II Lane, lm her 31rt year. Funeral at convenience of family. Notice later. Automobile cortege.

LANGSCHMIDT On Wednesday, June 27. 1923, HENRY W. LANG- SCHMIDT, the beloved brother ot Minnie Korfhage, In his 72d year. Mineral services from the parlors, 219 Atlantic Friday, at 8 p.m. I'lease omit flowers McCORMACK On Tuesday, June 26, 1923, EL17ABETH, beloved sister of Bernard McCormack.

Funeral from her late residence, 1056 53d on Friday, June 29, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Frances de Chantal, 57lh st. and 13th ave. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Automobile cortege. I McELLENNEY CHARLES JAMES, on Wednesday, June 27, son of the late James and Ida McEllen ney, aged 45 years. Funeral from his residence, 890 Albany Flntbush on Saturday. June 30, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Catherine of Genoa Church. Albany and Linden aves. Interment Holy Cross Cem etery. McMAIION On Wednesday. June 27, 1923.

HELEN MCCARTY Me MA HON, beloved wife of John F. McMahon. Funeral from her residence, 331 72d on Saturday, June 30, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Our Ladv of Angels R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege MULLEN On Tuesday. June 26, 1923, EDWARD J. MULLEN. Fu neral from his residence, 423 68th st.

Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 69th corner 6th on Friday, June 29. at 10 a.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. NELSON At Bayslde, L.

Tues day. Juno 26, 1923. JULIA CAMP BELL, widow of James Nelson, in her 79th year, horn at Dunblan Scotland. Funeral services at her late residence, Edgewater View, Cay- side, Thursday evening at 8 clock. Interment at Springfield, Mass.

PENDLETON On June 27, WIL LIAM beloved son of Harrv and Hattie A. Pendleton. Funeral services at his residence. 102 Pin Huguenot, s. Friday evening, June 29, at 8 p.m.

Interment Saturday morning at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. I PRUMM On Thursday, June 28 T. M. IDA. beloved wife of Nikolnus I'rumm.

Funeral services from her residence, 1412 Fulton on Friday, June 29, at 8:30 p. m. Interment private. I ROSE Suddenly, at Patchogue N. on June 27, 1923.

WALTER S. ROSE, beloved husband of Au gusta Learning, in his 52d year. Fu neral services at his late resilience 229 E. Main Frlriav evening, at 8 clock. Interment private.

SAVOY BERT SAVOY, "The T'i neral Church," H'way. 6th until Thursday. SCHENK On Tuesday. June 26 JOHN .1., beloved husband of Caro line Schenk. age 41 years.

Funera from his home, 398 8th on Fri day. June 29. at 1:30 p.m. Interment St. Raymond Cemetery.

I SCHNEIDER On Tuesday, June 26. 1923, FRANK husband of the late Caroline and father of An na, Emma and Frank Schneider, ag 70 years. Relatives and friends, aho Leasing Lodge 608. F. A.

Park Slope Masonic Club, Court Humhold No. F. of Brooklyn CJuar tet Club, Concordia Club, S. 3-. are Invited to attend the services from the residence, 527 6th Thursday at 8 p.m.

VAN DERWERKEN oh June 26. 1 923, F. STANLEY, beloved husband of Augusta and sop of Frederick nnd the late Yates Van Derwerken. Funeral services at his late residence. 69 Herkimer on Thursday evening ut 8:30 o'clock.

VAN DERWERKEN The members of Hyatt Lodge, No. 205, F. nnd A. are summoned to attend the Masonic service of Brother F. STAN LEY VAN DERWERKEN from his late residence, 69 Herkimer on Thursday, June at.

8:30 p.m. CURTIS E. TERRY, Master. J. Gould, Secretary.

26.3 VAN DERWERKEN The Companions of Constellation Chanter, No. 209, It. A. are respectfully requested1 to attend the funeral services ef our late Companion. F.

STANLEY VAN DERWERKEN, at his late resldenre, 69 Herkimer on Thursday evening. June 28. 1923. at 8:30 o'clock. JOHN DKRTHICK, High Priest, BenJ.

S. Dubell, Secretory. VAN VRANKEN Suddenly, on Thursday, June 28. 1923, JULIA A. widow of Richard D.

Van Vranken Funeral services will be held at her home. 250 Madison on Saturday. June 30, nt 2:30 p.m. 4 WALHIZER On Wednesday, June 27, 1923, ADA IV. wife of John Walhlzer.

nl her residence. Until SI. fieurge, Brooklyn. N. Y.

Funeral services will be held nt the Hnurd-nian Funeral Parlors. IS Clinton Saturday morning, at 10:30. IN MKMORIAM WAMSLE ffi memory if Oil I helovfd son. GEORGE W. VAMS LEY.

who died Juno but not forgotten. 8, 1'. i3. Gone. VITAL RECORDS MARRIAGES DA VIES STONG Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lemtul Mong announce the marriage of their daughter. HELKN (J ERTRCDE to FRANCIS MARTIN DAVIES, Friday. June II. DEATHS Anderson.

T. D. I.angscbmldt.H.W Bomelsler. H. McCormack, Eltz.

Connollv, John T. McEllenney. C. J. Corcoran, Hose K.

McMahon, Helen Ie Wilt. Lvrlia B. Mullen, Edward J. Dickinson. W.

Nelson, Julia t. Dook-y, Kent-ecu Vndleton, Wni. K.del mann.Me-Eldrldge, May Solonmn Garvev, Robert Gilbert, Annie E. V. M.

Johnson. Agnes K. Ketcham. David S. Kunz, John H.

Laue, Edith M. I'rumm. J. M. Ida.

Rose, Walter S. Savoy, Bert Schenk. John J. Schneider, Frank Van Derwerken, F. S.

Van Vranken, Julia A. Walhlzer, Ada B. ANDERSON On Wednesday, June :7, THEODORE D. ANDERSON, beloved husband of Louise Conrow and father of Lillian C. Anderson and Catherine A.

Hitch. Funeral services tit his residence, 275 Park on Friday, June 29. at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. BOMEISLER On June 18.

1923, HELEN PO.MEROY BOMEISLER. widow of Edwin and daughter of the late, Leverllt J. and Fidelia E. Ives, In lier SSth year, at the resi dence of her son, Louis E. Bomelsler, 255 Hancock Brooklyn.

Funeral at the above address on Saturday, Juno 30, at 1:30 p. m. Interment private. 28-2 COLUMBUS COUNCIL. No.

126, Knights of Columbus, members1 are requested to assemble at the home of our late brother, WALTER G. DICKINSON, S349 85th drive, Woodhaven, L. at 8:30 on -Thursday, nine 28, JOHN J. McGROARTT, Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. I CONNOLLY On June 27. 1923, JOHN T. CONNOLLY, beloved hus-Iw-nd of May E. Connolly (nee Wha'ingl.

Services at his residence, 3 1 Monroe on Friday afternoon, June 29, at 2 o'clock. CORCORAN on Tuesday. June 1923, ROSE E. CORCORAN, beloved sister of Margaret Lynch. Funeral from the Lefferts Place Chapel, Sti Lefferts pi near Grand Friday at 9 a.m.

Solemn high mass at St. Gregory's Church. Brooklyn ave. and St. John's at 10 a.m.

DE WITT On June 27. 1923. LVDIA BURK'U-GHS-RAPALJE. widow of William De Witt, daught-r of the late Daniel Rapalje and Maria Rapelve. in the 77th year of her age.

Relatives and frl-nds are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at Reformed Dutch Church, Elmhurst. on Saturday afternoon ot 2 o'clock, interment at convenience of family. I DOOLEY At her residence, 232 Clermont on June 26, 1923, 11E-UI-X'CA beloved wife of Edward J. and mother of Ephyll M. Dooley.

Solemn requiem mass -will be celebrated at Queen of All Saints R. c. Chapel, Lufayette and Vanderbilt on Friday. June 29, at 9:30 a.m. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses appreciated. Auto cortege. EDELMANN NIETHART On June 26, 1923, in her 66th year, SOPHIE EDELMANN-NIKTHART. beloved mother of August, Emma, Elizabeth Edelmann and Mrs. Min nie Beck.

Funeral services at her late home. 151 Rldgewood Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. June 28. at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Friday, 2 p.m.

ELD HI in IE At Washington. D. 27, TO MAY M. ELDRIDGE. beloved daughter of the late David A.

and Mary H. Bokee, and sister of Mrs. Frank C. osborn. Funeral serv ices at St.

Ann's P. E. Church, Clin ton and Livingston Brooklyn, on Friday, Juno 29. at 3 p. m.

Inter ment Greenwood. FRANK Suddenly, this day, SOL fiMOS FRANK, hushnnd of Sarah mid father of Martha Seligman, Harry. Milton, Charles Philip, Mildred, Nathan. Anna and Minnie. Services at home, 133 Bainbrldge st Interment.

Washington Cemetery, 10 a.m., Friday, June 29, 1923. GARVEY On Juno 24. from drowning, ROBERT GARVEY. I'utchogue, Long Island. Funeral services, Snored Heart Church.

4 Uutchogiie, L. Saturday, June 30, at 10 a. in. 28-2 GILBERT--On June 27, ANNIE E. GILBERT.

Funeral services at the residence of her dhughter, Mrs. Frank W. Cabbie, 998 E. 8th Klatbush, on Friday, June 29, at 8 m. HAGGERTY Suddenly on T-jrs-dav, June 26.

1 923. FLORENCE M. KENNEDY HAGGERTY, beloved wife of Harry J. Haggerty and beloved daughter of Murle Kennedy nnd the late John J. Kennedy.

Funeral from her residence, 71 Quincy sl on Friday, June 29. at a.m.: thence to the Nativity R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. I JOHNSON On Wednesday, June 27, 1923, AC.NKS JOHNS IN, be-loved mother of Anyetta C. Johnson and Mrs. Sydpey Wood. Funeral services 8 p.m., Friday, June 29.

1 923. at her nsldince, 686 Decatur street. KETCHAM On June 2ii, 1923, DAVID S. KETCHAM. In his 76th yeai.

Funeral services at his residence. 1 Pork Thursday everting, at 7. HO p.m. Interment Huntington, I. Hugo Strauss, who has a horse abattoir at 288 Johnson attended the auction sale of surplus animals at the Central Park sheep-fold and purchased a zebu cow and bu a puma and a cape nuifnio cow as well as seven pigs and a few ambs.

The Question was promptly raised, what Is he going to do with them? For while the cows and the hull may be good eating the puma is doubtful to say the least. Mozart's Flute Stolen From Brussels Museum (By Cable Jo the Brooklyn Eagle and Phlla. Ledger; Copyright, 19.13.) Brussels. June 28 Mozart's flute, which he played on when a child, has been stolen from the Museum of Musical Instruments here. The flute, which is made of wood with stops of ebony, Is one of the most venerated musical instruments In the world.

BELGIAN CABINET CRISIS HOLDING UP RUHR SETTLEMENT By Cubic fo the Brooklyn Eagle and Phlla. Ledger; Copyright, 1X3.) Paris, June 28 Although Premier Theunis has not yet given up hopes of organizing a Belgian cabinet, It Is currently reported that King Albert may have to consent to a provisional ministry, which would be empow ered to make laws, vote tares and regulate the question of the Ruhr. The two parties, one of which Is demanding that the Flemish language be taught In the University of Ghent and the other proposing extra mili tary service for the Ruhr occupation, are at such Irreconeillable odds that Theunis has been unable to make a compromise during the last two weeks. Appeals to patriotism have been unavailing before the internal political iestlons at Issue and meanwhile little Belgium virtually is delaying settlement of the Ruhr question, inasmuch as France and England are unable to negotiate further without Brussels. REV.

M. A.MEYER, NOTED RABBf, DIES fKnrcifi! tn The Eagle.) San Francisco. June 28 The Rev. Dr. Martin A.

Meyer, rabbi of Temple Kmanu-El, and former rabbi of the Temple Beth Israel in Brooklyn, was found dead yesterday In his studio here, apparently a vlcllm of heart disease. Dr. Meyer was a noted Hebrew scholar and occupied the chair of Semetlo languages in the University of Cnlllornln. He was extremely popular while he was In charge of Temple Beth Israel and Had a wine circle of friends here, lie left here In 190!) to nccept the cull of 'IVniple Kinanii-I'll, which Is one of the mosl prominent Kymisofciios In the West. Dr.

Mever war a graduate ut thi- Hebrew Union Colitge, nd was the first grndinte be sent to Pah'H- tlne, where he was in chare of the work of the American F.xploratioii Society. Upon bin return he wrote a report on an exeivnterl el'y oi tin arlv Phoenicians. Columbia Uni versity made him doctor of nhl- 'osophy. Before coming to Brooklyn he was rabbi of Temple Israe'. In Albany.

During the war he served with the American Red Cross. iiJL 3.