The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

14 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. JUNE 11. 1924. CRANFORD DENIES N.Y.U.CLASS OF 1,600 U.S.

WORLD FLYERS Modern Girt Is Target Fence Separates Of Neighbors Front Steps on Lincoln Place PRENDERGASTBACK ON OLYMPIC HEDGES ON SUFFRAGE IDEAS For Doctors Convention NaC:" Cautious About a Woman Vice President-Bishop White proves. The White Star liner Olympic arrived today, bringing among it salon passengers William A. Pren-dergast. chairmaW of the Public 8ervlce Commission of New State; Bishop Alma White of the -Pillar of Fire Church of Zerepath, N. and Avery Hopwood, play-" wrlght.

Mr. Prendergast said that he had gone aboard for a few week aa a -vacatlon and rest. He had no com- 4 ment to make upon telephone I lllgtfl tii rrri Aiijjrr' I i 7 aying he was out of touch with This is the fence: that lias figured in the news of the Gates Avenue Court. Miss Susan Been awl her Llm-oln pi. where the fern wait crectm.

Tlie i-otirt iipneui inc mmiot who claimed IH fence wa tliore to protest their property front vnn-ilalx. On tile other side, of the fenee live Rubin and ills family. The fem is there to stay, but Mr. Rubin enjoys the air on lil.s Hie picture shows. Happenings since nts departure, ine Public Service tutvn was Interested In political rumb'ings at and when told by reporters that a.

a movement Is afoot to make a woman Vice President, he said: "We" who were among the first advocates of woman suffrage, are inclined bo' to feel that we ba' have gone too far." Mr. Prendergast voiced the Idea that Mr. Coolidge Is greater than his party and for this rearon alone stands good to be elected "The Presidential contest," he said, "will resolve itself into a batt Is of men rather than-of parties." He added that the sentiment among American abroad Is that Coolldge-r-wilLwin hands dowrn. 1, Bishop White has been in London attending a religious conference ot missionaries of her Church. She said she found the people of land pleasure mad, and without an regard whatever for American Pro- hlbitlon laws.

This, she said, was superimposed upon thoir minds by the act of Americans abroad, who deride and make fun of Aa to women in political life woman as Vice President Bishop White became enthusiastic. 8hi aald English women are far ahead of American women In politics. "We ought to have a woman President," was her observation. Bishop White said she was born in Kentucky, and a Democrat, but in recent yeara he had switched sympathies to the Republicans. Coolidge.

she aald, is a good man. Aa for Al Smith for pjealdeneial ma- terlal she was In no genial iradie mind. "New Yi'k my' r'- cn-t the rest of the country la sane," waa.1. ner onservation. The West, the Bishop said, would defeat Al Smith on the liquor Issue alone; while Oscar Underwood, ac- i cording to her reckoning, was not In the race at all.

"There are 10.000,000 K. K. In the United Statea and they aro, olid him." Bishop White did not think Presl-; dent Coolidge' veto of the bonus bill would affect him, aa he had followed his conscience In the She frowned on the Modernist movement in the churches, characterizing the leaders In such move- ments as "playing politics in re- Jlgion." While In Vienna Playwright Hop- -wood stumbled upon an Austrian K. -K. K.

movement the emblem of which is the swastika. He said that the emblem la worn under the coat -lapel and la antagonistic to the Jewish people. Mr. Hopwood. speaking of the continuous rumora that he la to marry Rosa Rolanda, dance, "Mis Rolanda aaye ao." The Olymplo brought 81,000,000 -In gold specie; and 253 Salon, 106 cabin and 84 thlrd-clasa passenger.

The liner encountered rough weath- er on the voyage across, making thj passage in days 7 hours and 21 minutes. The average speed wl-? 21.13 knots. I i GIRL'S BOBBED HAIR LEADS TO ARREST; I Zaretsky Held on Disorderly Conduct Charge. 1 Because his aiter objected to the appearance of her hair after it waa "bobbed" was the reason why Charle Zaretsky, JO. a living at 72820 th appeared in the New Jersey Avenue Court before Magistrate Golden on a charge of disorderly conduct today.

aiftter RhirifV. 18. Of 206 Chester went to the beauty par- SS lor at 1624 Pitkin which is con- ducted by Mr. Jean Pacelli and her husband, John, yesterday, to have her hair cut. When Mr.

Pacelli finished cutting her hair ahe protested at the way It looked and several hours later returned witit Zaretsky. Zaretsky, It is charged, told Mrs. Pacelli that he was a special deputy sheriff and that ahe waa under ar- rest! She refused to go with hlra. I GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT CAMPUS ON HEIGHTS Dr. W.

Jenks in Address Urges Greater American Co operation in Europe. The development of a "spirit of mutual helpfulness" is greater need in Europe today than tt-e mere nnanciai aid which is also a necessity, according to Dr. Jeremiah w. jenks, research professor of Gov. eminent and public administration, at New York University, who ad- dressed 1.600 graduates this morning on th campus at University Height.

Dr. Jenks loo for his topic, "America's Role," and said that "the need for. money and great a It really is, is far less than the need" for. a change of heart, a new outlook lor the future, a need for no removal of suspicion, the allaying of bate and awakening of a spirit ot conciliation-." The speaker advocated bettor acquaintance, on the part of Americans with European afiairs. it American business men are associated with the administration business In Europe, aa m.norlty directors of companies or advlsoiy capacities In connection with government work." Dr.

Jenn foisti an improved state of affair and increased confidence. Referring to the Japanese ex- elusion measure. Dr. Jenka told the graduates that the well Informed opinions of President Coolidge ai Secretary Hughes ariN of much greater value than those of tho average citizen, and said: "One of the greatest obstacles to Intelligent legislation Is the narrow-minded partisan pressure brought to bear upon our Government on importart but often delicate diplomatic ques tions. "Let not our eyes be blinded by prejudice for or against any of the peoples in need because or war relations or peace propaganda.

We were wise in not entering the League of Nations without such reservations as would enable ua to guide indi pendently our own destiny. Honorary Degrees Conferred. In addition to the degree of doctor of laws conferred upon Prince Valde- mar of Denmark by Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown at the annual dinner of the council of New York University, at the Waldorf-Astoria ast night, the following honorary de grees were awarded today: Master of Humane Letters, Sarah Cooper Hewitt, granddaughter of Peter Cooper; Master of Arts, Prof. Albert Htoessel, director of the New York Oratorio Society and head of the Department of Music at the unl. versity; Doctor of Letters, Dr.

Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews; Doctor of Humane Letters, Dr. Lucius Chapin, dean of Arts and Sciences at Pckin University, and Rabbi Joseph Silverman; Doctor of Laws. Kdmund L. Mooney, graduate in the class of 1886. and Prof.

Michael Pupin of Columbia Uni- ersity. Decrees for lOx-rk-rvlee Men. Seventeen men who re. celved wounds and disabilities in the World War were anions the grad uates to receive degrecR. Alfid A.

Morse of Troy, N. J. F. McAnan- ey, 86 B. l0th James Lappen, 2 Jane Manhattan: Benton ft.

Lati mer, Warrenlon, Fdward A. I.e- vene. 88 Forhell Brooklyn Kd-ward .1. Kitzhugh, Jamaica, L. Samuel D.

Donenfeld, Domlnlck Y. Zetena, 1216 Elder Manhattan: Charles A. Huelser, 2726 Chur-Oi Brooklyn; Kronlt A. Jcnninits. 835 Varlck Jersey City; Walter G.

Overbecke, 13U0 Park IIo-boken: Victor K. Carlson, 171 N. Fulton Mount Vernon; William Benjamin, 123 (it James Brooklyn; William Bernstein, Mnnhattu.i Beach: Ralph O. Bishop. Baltimore.

Constantine De Vln. 6H V. Manhattan, and Walter W. C. Scott, Hronksvllle, Miss.

Fraternity Key: Awarded. Phi Beta Kappa keys were Awarded to the Raymond immer. 1J01 Milliner presi dent of th. senior clans; Minimi Oelles. Prospect Isidore Rublner.

SOS K. 1 TSth Arthur Wachlel, 846 Beck John J. Qu'tr. ley. 2428 University Lvlns Strumpf, all of Manhattan: Meyer Berger of Brooklyn, and Charles A.

Landshof and Arthur 11. Hirschfield of Jersey City. Iota Alpha, the honorary engineering fraternity, awarded keys to Me. vllle Bachrach, Frank C. Jain and Robert H.

Wells of Manhattan; Walter H. Koch, Mahopac, N. Ambrose C. Seaman, Yonkers; Albert R. D'heedene, Hempstead, L.

an Gonzalo Caboldon of Venezuela. "DAPPER DON" GOES TO WELFARE ISLAND "Dapper Don" Collins, who was brought from France a few days ago to serve a term in the penitentiary for grand larceny, was taken from the Tomb at 9:35 this morning. With 10 other prisoners Collins was taken In the inclosed motor van of the Sheriff's office to police headquarters. Collins, handcuffed to a negro, en. tered headquarters wearing the same stylish apparel in which he arrived here from France a few days ago.

He went through the finger-printing, measuring and photographing along with the other prisoners. After, the records of the prisoners were completed by the police, they left headquarters, handcuffed together, and were taken in the prison van to Welfare Island. MEANS ASKS TODD'S REMOVAL IN CASE Washington, June 11 Removal of Hiram C. special usiistant to the Attorney General, ns prosecutor In the prohibition cases nsalnst Gaston Means In New York was asked today of Acting Attorney General a HYLAN'S CHARGES OF SUBWAY GRAB Brands Statement That He Controls Cranford Construction Co. as False.

Charging Mayor Hylan wi'h making fafse statements and dishonest Intimations, Frederick L. Cranford. chairman of tneChamber of Com merce transit committee, today replied to the attacks of the Mayor, who assailed the Brooklyn mm because he urged the city to dig aub-ways to relieve the transit congea-ttlon. Cranford said: "I have hesitated to enter Into a personal controversy, with Mayor Hylan. Hi ability to misstate con ditions and facts is so great and his willingness to do so Is so well recog nized that fair treatment at his hand is not to bo expected.

Self-respect, however, demands that I do not permit his misstatements concerning myself to go unrefuted. In a statement te the press. Issued May 30. Mayor Hylan made this ref, rei.ee to myself: "Mr. Cranford remembers unpleasantly my ve'o of the legislative grab of some I30.ooo.000 to 340.000,000, which wouid have permitted him.

as chief beneficiary, to rake in extra allowances f-r subway construction affected by war "I waa not and could not have been a beneficiary in any mannr on the occasion referred to by Mayor Hylan. He should have, known that his statement was completely false. He had an opportunity to correct In a voluntary manner th.it libelous ut terance. When he did not do so at the end of the week. I sent to Mayor Hylan a letter In which hi attention was called to hi misstatement and in which he was requested to make due correction.

Instead of doing that, last Friday in another statement ho charged that I owned or am In control of the Crar.ford Con struction Company, one of the com panies now suing the city In con nection with a subway contract. Refuse Avian's Statement. "A Hi Honor the Mavor well knows. I do not control tho Cranford Construction Company, nor am I connected with it in any way. It is true that I had one of the subway contracts, but aa Mayor Hylan also kmows my worR wm ao far completed that I did not experience the difficulties encountered hv mhi- during the war.

Mayor Hylan knows that no claim upon the city waa made by me in connection with my Hylan knows that final payment were mid. the contract price and that a complete receipt waa given by me to the city. The attempt to intimate anything to the contrary la as dishonest aa it is unfair. "I have been for 20 yeara almost continuously engaged in subway construction for th City xt New York. I had the honor of being appointed In 1817 chairman of a committee of all subway contractor then of vork upon the dual subway.

Those contractors were struggling under the difficultle of Increased cost of labor and material, which had resulted from the war and which were, not contemplated when the conlracta were entered into. Legislation waa had permitting the city to help in that emergency. Mayor Hylan approved and tgned that legislation. Then, under the authority of the Board of Estimate and the Public Service Commission, a promise wa made to the contractors that if they would pay the increased wages demanded by labor and get the necessary material to conclude their work, the city would make cer-tain increased payments. Contracts; Completed.

"Under that promlae, all of the twenty-eight contract hut two were completed. Two contractors were bankrupted by their werk. But after the contractors had performed their worK in accordance with the promises made, the Mayor repudiated the agreement which th city entered into. That repudiation brought other contractors to the verge of bankruptcy. Mayor Hylan is entitled to all of the satisfaction he ran derive from the distress which hi unfair actions have brought upon honest aien.

Ho should not, however, mls inform the public In regard to myself. As I have said before, my work waa concluded before the in-creased prices of labor and material could greatly distress me. I made no claim for increased payment. It was my great pleasure to give to the city a receipt for payment at the contract prices. All of this Mayor Hylan knows.

I suppose, however, it is too much to expect him to have tho decency to correct his widely broadcast inlsstatementa." 100 ARE SUMMONED FOR BARING JURY Merchants, Broken Among First Talesmen. Special fo The Eagle.) White Plains, June 11 It was definitely stated today that the trial of Clarence O. Baring, wealthy in ventor of thl city. Indicted for et- temptlng to poison his wife, will go on before County Judge William F. Bleakley, June 28.

Judge BleaklcV. Commissioner of Jurors I'aul J. Cables and Sheriff Arthur B. Maudlin this morning drew 100 extra talesmen from which a Jury will be selected to try Baring. Charles Ei ward Long, counsel for Baring, expects lo be ready with a complete de fense, it Is aald that Just before the trial starts he will move to 'dismiss the indictments alleging they were founded on illegal testimony.

talesman drawn this morning was John Miller, a teamster, of Mamaroneck. Then followed George E. Doolan. a real estab; broker of White Plains. A architect, merchants, bankers and brokers were among the ott.rr drawn.

$1,000,000 Bank Bandit Gets Suspended Sentence Ottawa, June 8 Johnny Reld, the bank bandit who pleaded guilty of complicity in the robbery of the Royal Bank branch at Ladner, British Columbia, when 1128,000 in bonds and cash were stolen, haa been given a two year' suspended sentence. He had been sentenced for a similar term in connection with an Alberta bank robbery, but gave information which resulted in the recovery of 1900,000. FUCHS-JERIN TO SAIL Richard Fuchs-Jerln, well-known pianist and musical director of the New York Liederkrans and Brooklyn Saengerbund. will sail for Europe omorrow on TRe North German Lloyd liner Columbus from Pier 4 foot of 5th st. The Columbus, the largest German ahlp, will leave with 1,185 passenger for Bremen, calling at Plymouth and Cherbourg.

This 1 the new vessel's second eastward voyage Irorh New- York. TO STOP AT LITTLE PARISOFTHEEAST Will Cross Wild Country, Where Big Game Fills Dense Forests. When our globe -girding flyer leav Hongkong. Britain's "I'rido of the East," they will make for Haiphong, port city of Hanoi. France' model colonial capital, according to a bulletin from the Washington, D.

C-. headquartera of this' National Geographic Society. Stopa will be made in French Indo-Chlna, which was th French lntertat In Asia until France waa allotted the Syria mandate, the bulletin continues. Haiphong la SO mile southeast of Hanoi. The port has absorbed many industries which might mar the capital' beauty.

There is no hint or the sleepy East In Haiphong's cotton-spinning mills, its liquor and essence distilleries, its tilu and ceramics works, or Us great cement plant which employs 1.S00 natives and turns out 50.009 tons rf cement and 10.000 tons of lime each year. Haiphong has one of the busiest harbors of the South China Sea. It ahlps out the rice and tobacco of the Red River delta; the output or Hanoi's tanneries, sawmills and match factories; while railways extending to Yunnan, capital China'a second large', province, end to the borders of Kwamrsi, have augmented Its trade tremeudously. Hanoi, Utile Paris of the East. When our airmen run up to Hanoi they will And, a marked social contrast to Hongkong.

The British city is formal and dignified. Hanoi has been called a little Farla of the East, because of ita beauty and Its easygoing ways suggest the Latin Quarter of Its European prototype. One traveler writes: "Imagine. In Hongkong, the wife of a leading official tripping along the streets In the midday heat of summer in white toupee and loose morning gown, dropping in at the hotel for luncheon and a chat. Or a military or naval officer of high rank seated, with his wife, after dinner, at a small table on the pavement outside a cafe, sipping liquor, conversing and gazing at the occupants of passing vehicles." Close to Haiphong Itself is the Fay d'Along, a notable scenic feature.

It disclose rocky islands and peninsulas carved into a wide variety cf rorms, terraces, caverns and huge tables" ot ever-changing color. Tourane Is a smaller town, also a splendid harbor, southeast of Hue, capital of An nam. Between Haiphong and Tourane the flyers will keep to the east of the mountain spina that divides French Indo-Chlna Into two valleys. The yers' other stop on French soil will be at Saigon, which formerly was the French administrative center. Saigon is a beautiful city of wide, shady streo.

numerous public buildings and many statues. It I located 34 miles from the China Sea, on the Saigon river. Over Wild Country. In their flight through Indo-Chlna the aviators will get a panorama of one of th most remarkable and least-known countries of the East. From the new cotton plantations ond extensive mulberry orchards of the north, they will traverse regions where the wild elephant, tiger and rhinoceros abound, and they will cross the Mekong, where crocodiles are rife and where snakes frequent the forested banks.

In the soiith, they will encounter the second rice-producing area in the world, which also provides the West with- considerable tea, cocoa and coffee. Capt. T. Brewer, Last of Sag Harbor Whalers, Dies Sag Harbor, X. June 1 1 Capt.

Thomas Brewer, the last of Sag Harbor' whaler, died at his home yesterday in his 84th year. He had followed the sea all hi life, as had his lather before him. Half a century ago, when whaling avbs the all-Important industry of this Long Island town, Captain Brewer was one of the mo.t successful. His last command, 10 years ago, as skipper of the steam yacht I.n Mascot, owned by the late Frank C. Havens of Oakland.

flyirgTceurges need of landings Appalling Losses Going On, Says Burdette S. Wright. At a meeting of the New York Board of 'Trade and Transportation today, Burdette S. Wright of the airway section of the United States Air Service, a celebrated ace In 1he flying art, outlined the urgent need for the creation of ample reservations for the establishing of proper landing facilities throughout the country for aerial transportation lines. Mr.

Wright, who Is In of tne laying out of the aerial mail routes, told of an appalling increase In caaualty to life and limb and great monetary loss In damages and for repairs of aircraft, buildings and structures dua to the lack of proper landing places. Mr. Wright came from the avaltion field at Minuola to speak at the meeting. HARLEM CARD GAME ENDS IN A MURDER One man waa killed and another erltically wounded early today In a mysterioua shooting which broke up a card game of 14 men in th rear of a restaurant at 417 E. 116th Manhattan, and threw the entire neighborhood into excitement.

Tho men were seated around a largo table. Suddenly three shot were fired through the glass panel of a door lending to an Italian garden in the rear. Two of the bullets struck Andre Tortorello. of 406 E. 118th who waa standing near the table.

In the abdomen, and the third struck Nic-hola Zola, of 2350 1st on of the card players, in the right side. The two wounded men, with the others. Including Glustlno Menl-ri, proprietor of the restaurant, who took part game, ran from the room. To torello, however, weakened by lo. of blood, collapsed in the hallway and was dead when Pr.

Lapre an Ved from Harlem Hospital. Zola was tawen In a critcal condition to Harlem Hospital, Healthiest, Happiest Girl the World Has Ever Known, Says Another "Some thing to Be Proud Of." Chicago, June 11 The girl of to day is something to be proud of, said Dr. Katherlne D. Manlon. retiring president of the National Medical Women'a Association, meeting in connection with the American Med ical Association, today.

"The modern girl la (he healthiest, happiest girl the world ha ever known," she said, "and I wouldn't exchange the modern flapper, aa you call her, for -any other girl of any other time. Uirla used to be defense less creatures who sat at noma with tneir knitting, laced up in tight cor sets nnd almost never indulged in any outdoor exercise. I no girl or today who swims. plays goir. bobs her hair, goes without corsets, wears flat heela and takes long hikes is something to be mighty proud of.

Chaperonea are extinct, but only because they are no longer needed. The modern girl can take care of herself. Her mind is a healthy as her body, and her intelligence and independence, protect ner. FINDS BOMB ON STEPS OF FACTORY BUILDING Joseph Loeser of 152 S. 3d at.

picked up a bomb on steps of the factory building at Marcy and Metropolitan aves. early today. Not knowing what else to do with It he carried it along with him. Patrol man Briady had the shock of his life when ho saw Loeser approach ing him with the thing in his hand He grabbed it and Loeser and hur ried to the atatlon house. The desk lieutenant auggested a pall of water for the bomb and congratulations for Loeser.

Both were supplied. If the bomb doea not go off in water the station house la safe. FINAL WITNESSES CALLED IN KU-KLUX TRIAL AT EBENSBURG State Completes Evidence, To day-County Detective Tells of Finding 42 Guns. Ebensburg, 1 June 11 Th State's evidence In the trial of 44 per. sons, alleged members of the Ku.

Klux Klan. and residents of Lilly, jointly charged with riot, affray and unlawful assemblage, the result of a clash at (Lllly, April last, which cost the lives of three persons, prob-abaly will be comp eted today. D. J. Weimer.

District Attorney, said while a numVr of witnesses have been summoned for today he is un decided how many he would use in completing his case. Counsel for tho defense ha summoned score oi witnesses. Yesterday John Gross, county de. toctive, testified he got 42 guns from the train from which 26 person were taken Into custody. George A.

Marks of Derry was the first witness to declare himself a member of the Klan, a statement which brought such applause from some of the spectators that Judge Thomas V. Flnletter ordered the court room cleared, DUBOIS MARSHAL OF FLAG DAY PARADE Gen. Bridgman to Preside Over Ceremonies at Mall. Public presentation of citizenship papers to a group of newly natural lzed foreigners, both men and wom en, a practice Inaugurated last year by the Sons of the American Revo lution to honor the new citizens and at the same time to emphasize the value and duties ot American citl zenship, will be a feature of Ihia year's Flag Day exercises of the organization at the band stand In tho Central Park, Next Satur. day night.

It was announced today by Henry Smythe Jr. of the Flag Day committee, that the presentation of the certificates will be made by Jus. tice Jeremiah T. Mahoney, of the Supreme Court, following a parade in which patriotic, military and other societies wi.l participate, Each of the new citizens will receive a copy of the constitution of the United States. The parade to the Mall will start from 69th St.

and 7th at 7:45 p.m.. proceeding northward by way of Columbus Circle. The presiding officer at tne band stand will Oliver B. Bridgman, president of the New York Chapter, S. A.

It. The marshal for the pa, rade will be Mai. Charles A. Dubois, with Capt. Horace M.

Graff as chief of staff. COOLIDCE PLANS NEW JAP TREATY, McCLATCHEY SAYS San Francisco, June 11 Advice from Washington sources indicating President Coolidge had ilecided to negotiate an Immigration treaty with Japan and hav" It ready for subs mission to tne senate in December were read by V. S. McClalrhy. prominent excluslonlst, at a meeting of the Lions Club here today.

Such a treaty would supplant the exclusion feature in the immigration bill in so far ns the Japanese are concerned. Mr. McClatchy said. "Japan will not consent to Or sign any treaty which doea not give her nationals preferential rights over all other Asiatic races," he said. FIVE DAYS FOR SPEEDER Morris Schwartz.

22. of 1064 Mor ris the Bronx, went to Jail to serve a term of five days today whpn he could not pay a 1100 fine Imposed by Magistrate Miller in Jamaica Court for speeding as a third offense. GOT CHEAP CIGARETTES. Although he admitted having bought about 40 cartons of cigarettes from some small boys at 50 cents a carton, Frank Vlgiletta, who owns a small store at 7 Corona Corona, was acquitted In the Queen Court of Special Session? yesterday of a charge of receiving 3tolen goods. The decision was by a divided court, two of the Judges voting to acquit and one to convict.

6 Her Nerves Shattered by Jazz Life, Says One Who Sees Alarming Spread of Goiter as Result. Chicago, June 11 bulged ranging from rejuvenation Viy gland transplantation and resuscitation methods, to the harm of face powders, rouge and Jazz, were on the programs for today's session of the various sections of the American Medical AssociationV Convention here. The gland theory was called mythology by Dr. Clarerfce Mc-Wllliama, New York surgeon. Professor H.

N. Cole of Western lie-serve University deplored I he increasing use of cosmetics. The convention yesterday adopted a reaoiu-ilon urging legislation against ti.t use of harmful ingredients In cosmetics. This generation of jazz blamed for the increase in the prtvalency of goiter by tr. G.

W. Newell, who declared half the women and gins of the Middle West are afflicted. "High powered motorcars, dances. theaters, cabarets, liquor and the other innumerable factora thai play part in the regular life of many of our urban adolescents today have set such a hectic pace that tiie human nervous system Nn't equal to it," he said. It result in com plete fatigue which prcventa the natural elimination of the toxins if the body, resulting In goiU.r." CHECK FOR $36,700 TO ROCKEFELLER JR.

FOUND ON VAGRANT Foster Turned Over to Postal Authorities Check Stolen, They Say. A check for $38,700, payable to John I). Rockefeller and made out in the name of one of the leaders of New York' Four Hundred, Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice, together with other checks bearing the signatures of wealthy residents of Manhattan and totaling $38,639.48, was presented in the Flatbush Polke Court today as found upon the person of a vagrant arrested in the unoccu pied house at 1057 E.

19th St. last Saturday night. These checks, ac cording to the testimony of postal inspectors, had been stolen from the mail boxes of tho persona vo whom they had been dispatched. The vagrant in tho case was hooked- as David Feecer, ig, no address. Detectives, postofftre inspec tors and a probationary officer, who conducted an investigation between commitment of the prisoner to the tvaymono street jail Sunday morning and his arraignment before Magistrate Goldlng today, retailed a score of aliases of which Isaac was represented to be Foster's favorite.

They charged him wilh being a hotel neat and witn robbing the mail. The vagrancy charge was suspended and Foster, alias Manna, was turned over to the postal authorities for arraign, ment before the United State Com. ininsiuner in Manhattan this afternoon. GERMANY PROTESTS TO LEAGUE AGAINST FRENCH IN SAARE Geneva, Switzerland, June 11 (By the Associated Prajs) Germany, has protested to the League of Nations against the presence of French troops in the Sarre Valley, the Ger-man coal region, in which France waa given by the Treaty of Versailles the exclusive rights of coal mine exploitation for 15 years. Sir Eric Drummon.

General Secre. tary of the League, laid the German note embodying thl protest before tne round! of the League at the cpening session of that body today. Germany complains that the con. tinued presence of the Frenclj forces win FAt-reise an umoriunaie moral influence upon the plebiscite which will decide the future of the Sarre territory at the end of the 15-year period. The district now Is under League of Nations administration.

The future plebiscite will decide whether here shall be maintenance of the rule set up by the Versailles Treaty, union with France or union with Germany. The French had argued, says the Berlin note, that it was the duty of the French troops to protect the coal mines, as the property of Fiance, but this, In the German view. Is a violation of the Treaty of Versailles. Furthermore, if the French Government is permitted to protect the French mines with French troops, Germany is equally entitled to claim, she argues, that the property of the German Reich and of the German State to which the Sarre Basin belong namely the railways, forests and administrative buildings should be protected by German troops. Germany requests that the B'rench occupation be brought to an end and that a local gendarmerie be constituted to take the place of the French forces in police duty.

The note asks the Council to fix at once the date for the withdrawal of the French troops. The council today postponed consideration of the note until the August session, but It adopted a resolution expressing satisfaction v.ith the Sarre Governing Commission for having increased the gendarmerie according to the wishes of the Council. KEEPING PROFITS BELOW MILLION DOLLAR MARK Keeping the profits of "Abie's Irish Rose" below $1,000,000 yearly is one of the agreeable troubles of Ann Nichols, the author and producer. The Internal revenue tax is the reason. When the profits go over a million the Government takes 65 percent of the profits.

By sidestepping the many demands for hooking the producer can extend the big profits to next year, and will not have t6 give the Government such a large slice. The show Is now on ita third year on Broadway. BICYCI.K STOLKX. A Pierce road racing bicycle was stolen from In front of the Columbia Trust Company at Flatbush and Linden aves. shortly after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon by thieves who made a safe getaway In spite of the feet that a watchman was on duty near the door.

The bicycle Is owned ty HjiMTvey Douglas, manager of the Mammoth Tennis Courts, Clarkon and New York aves. wo sisters own tlio nonw at DELAMATER NAMED TO HEAD 71ST FORMER 106TH MAN Was Major of 1st Succeeds Col. J. H. Wells, Who Resigned After Rent Trouble.

Col. Walter A. De Lamater is the new commanding officer of the 711 Inf. New York National Guard. The colonel was a former major of the 1st 100th Inf.

of Brooklyn, and Is a popular officer throughout the Statu force. Col. James H. Well, former commander of the 7 1 at anil second In command, Lt. Col.

Jamea Eben, about whom considerable publicity centered in. connection with the rentals of the Park avi. and 34th st. armory some months ago, have resigned from the New York Guard, Their resignations were approved by Governor SmltL in Albany Tho new commander of the Manhattan regiment, until recently active ot headquarters of the 77lh Dlv Is extremely well liked by bin old comrades of the boro Infantry organization. This morning, on learning of the- colonel's assignment In command of the 71st, Col.

Thomas Fair-servis, commanding the 106th on behalf of the regiment, sent this i.iessage'to Colonel De Lamater: "The 106th through lis commanding officer, heartily felicitate you on your promotion and (tiiiR the 71st Regt. on It acquisition of you aa colonel. 'THOMAS FAIRSEHVIS. "Commanding Colonel, 106th N. ti." Colonel De Lamater acme years ago aa a captain was II known in guard "circles for bavins a "how" 1 infantry company.

When Hie of Brooklyn riiorted for training at Cnmp Wadsworth on the outbreak of the World War. he was apjipinted major. Overseas efter some time at the front Do Lamater attended officers' training and was given his promotion as lieutenant colonel. It was ut this time that he was iot to the 106th. The colonel took command of the 71t yesterday.

Col, Edward McLeer, chief of staff of the 27lh N. Y. N. who has. been in Command of the 71st since Colonel Wells was relieved of command some weeks ago, turned over the regiment.

Colonel McLrcr Is a Brooklynite. Daughter Seeks Estate of Father; Will Was Lost Emma F. Condon of 137 Hicks filed a petition In tho Surrogate's office today asking that a copy of the lost will of her father, John Condo'i, be admitted to probate. The petitioner clalma she was appointed executor and the orginal will was lort. The estate is estimated at in real and personal property.

Tho deceased lived at 441 Lewis eve. The- heirs, according to the paper filed today, are the daughter, Emma, and another daughter, Mrs. Malorie. Field of Rockvllle Centre, L. and three son, Jerome Condon, address unknown, and John and Sylvester Condon.

Incompetents, who have been; committed to the State Hospitai at Kings Park, L. I. U.S. CINCINNATI MAY LAY UP SIX WEEKS was ascertained by officers' board survey today at the Brooklyn Navy Yard that the United States scout cruiser Cincinnati would require six Weeks repairs here before she can he given her trials. The scout cruiser arrived here last week for the installation of technical mechanism to conduct these trials.

The Cincinnati, while on its shakedown cruise around Cape Horn, ran aground. A number of plates were damaged but the reef did not drive a hole in the ship. Today it was disclosed that the propeller shafts had been Jarred off line by the shock in grounding. REPORT FEWER ICEBERGS St. John's.

N. June 5 The American gunboat Tampa, which 1 conducting international ice patrol on the Grand Banks, reports fewer floes or Icebergs In the North Atlantic than for several seasons. MOSTLY NATIVE BORN (Hprcial to The Eagle). Ottawa, June Of the total Increase of 1,682,000 In the population of Canada for the decade ending 1921, the Canadian-horn totalled 1,213.000, or 76.7 percent. The population 1 now 1,788,000.

ORDER HENDERSON TO VACATE 9 LOTS OWNED BY GHDRCH Fight Bowl Owner Must Remove 1,000 Seats and Rebuild Inside Own Property. Charles Henderson, owner of "Henderson's Bowl," the fight arena at Nostrand av. and Sterling was served last night by counsel for the diocese of the Church of St. Francis of Alasi, with notice to vacate the nine lots owned by the church, on which part of his bowl now stands, bv June 14. Mr.

Henderson expreasod himself today as willing to waive his lesal rights and return tho lots to the church. It will only necessitate the removal of about 1,000 seats and rebuilding them inside his own Pollen supervision over the crowd at. last night's bouts appeared to be allthat could be desired and tlvTe was no disorder. From the ring the announcer, Joe Humphries, asked the crowd to refrain from making unnecessary noise on leaving the arena. SiHHUlatotti -Arrested.

The activities of the members of the snetria! service division in tli vicinity of tho bowl, where the Tavler fight was In progress luM resulted In the appeiirance of six men in the-Flatbush court, tnis morning. Five wore charged with ticket speculating, while the sixth prisoner was arraigned on a charge of operating a gambling apparatus pear the entrance to the bowt. Harry Greenberg, 31. of 281 W. 48i Manhattan, was charged with operating a gambling devicv was arrested by Detective Fazio, who observed him spinning a top or.

which there were a number of horse names, wilh theoddn maiUed en them. Ho was he'd In 8.10(1 bail for the Court of Special Rc-sion. The five arrested for-tlrket speculating were: Joseph' it dick, of 284 K. Sd Joseph Brown. 23, of W.

S6th Mnlntinn: Clarence Roberts. SS. of 261 Lincoln, Joseph Heller. 18. of 197 Wlnlhrop and Joseph Lyons, 82.

of 184 Linden at. They were nil arrested by Detectives Kelly, Farley and When the five were arraigned before Magistrate Golden thoy pleaded not gutltv and were each held In 8300 ball for a hearing Wednesday. AGENTS CAUGHT IN RAID Chicago, June 1 1 Nine prohibition agents, including MoJ. Hamlet Kldgeway, group chief, and S. G.

Graham, member of the Republican State Committee, wore arrested today with seven negroea. The prohibition agents declared they were seeking evidence of liquor violations and that they were vic tims of a police "frameup," but the police asserted tney were Interested spectators of the entertainment pro vided by SHEARMAN ESTATE VALUED AT $586,028 The late Klmira Shearman, for many years a resident of Brooklyn Heights, left an estate alued at 8386,028.60. An appraisal of the estate was filed yesterday In the Sur rogate's office. The estate consists principally of stocks and bonds. A bequest of 825.000- goes to Yain University, New Haven, To the Graham Home for Old Ladies nt 320 Washington is left 85,000.

Ruth Halsey, a mece. of 72 Orange geta 837.224, and Annie Mllllcenr Halsey, another niece of the same address, receive 887,225. By the terms of the will. Plymouth Church at Orange and Hicka receives specific bequest of 81 5. 000.

A grandnicce, Marlette Vlcario of Cllleta. Paraquay, Is the recipient of Ada Sherman Smith, a niece. Is left 819,811. Ehe lives in Detroit. Mich.

The estate of Milford M. Marcy is valued at ja.no2.2S, according to i ne oum or rne eniaie posses to nis widow, Mrs. Edith P. Mnrey.and daughter. Marlon, both of Jackson Heights.

Queens. Other bequests go lo four namesakes of the deceased and range from 8100 to 8200, They nre Milford Parkinson of Fayette, Milford Orabow of Chicago. Milford Hurford of Canton. Ohio, and Milford Martin of Argylc. Wis, MATE COWEN HURT BY FALL.

Robert H. Cowen, 60, mate aboard the lighter Holton at the foot of 3d received a fracture of the skull and Internal Injuries today when he fell Into the hold. He waa taken to the Marine Hospital In a serious condition CJOOD THTNOH and enHy sr eaitly found la the clawlnod columns of Th Bf le. ilrs. Pacelll's husband left the store i while the two were in a heated ar- gument and telephoned the police.

Zaretsky was arrested on the com- plaint of Mrs. Pacelli. He was pa- roled for a hearing next Wednesday. BOOM FOR STEINGDT STARTS AT DINNER Fifteen 'hundred friends and neigh- bors attended a testimonial dinner -to Assemblyman Irving Stelngut of the 18th A. at the Hotel Sfiel.

burne. Brighton Beach, last night. The affair served as an occasion to launch a boom in behalf of the As- -seinblyman for the Congressional nomination of the district, now held by Congressman Charles I. Stengle, -who, the friends of Steingut claim, will not be renominated. Practically all of the members of the Madison Club, the McCooey or- ganlzation In the district attended tlve dinner.

Arthur S. Somers, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, wa toastmaster. At the conclusion of the dinner. behalf of the Assemblyman's friends, Mr. Somers presented the guest of the evening with a diamond ring.

At the guestr table were County Clerk William E. Kelly. Assembly- man Maurice Bloch of Manhattan. Arthur J. O'Keefe.

Senator James Walker and John H. McCooey. HILLQUIT ON LABOR VOTE Labor is destined to wield a greater Influence in the government of the United States as time advances. It was predicted by Morris Hlllquit. Socialist, in an address last night at the Forum of the auxlllar7 to the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged, Howard and Dumont aves.

Mr. Hillqult said that the most Important feature of the next election will be the strength shown by the new Labor party. HEADS FEDERAL JVRY. Aaron J. Wilmot of 1607 Avenue was today appointed foreman of the Federal Grand Jury for the June term.

Seymour by Means In a totter to the an appraisal filed today in tht Sur-Di partment of Justice. rogate' office. Ho died Oct. 24. 1922.

Means said Tona is-: prejuaicea i against him. Tne two tiasnea ai hearings before the Senate Daugherty committee, where ootn were cauea as witnesses MONTHS AND $500 FINE FOR SELLING LIQUOR Louis Brehm of 10604 Sutphin saloon owner. accued of Billing liquor, elected to stand trial before a Jury today rather than plead guilty before Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin who waa Imposing fines runging from 85 to 8200 on those who admitted their guilt. Brehm was placed on trial and convicted in two hours.

Judge Gar vin sentenced him Immediately to pay a fine of 3600 and upend six months In the Westchester County Penitentiary. Brehm was a second offender..