The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAULE. NEW VOliK. FRIDAY. MAY 1923. 2 1 U.

S. CHAMBER URGES -Russia Is Lifting Ban GUARD ATSEA OVER DILATORY TACTICS OF SMITH AND O'RYAM, Walter J. Robertson Funeral Director Service A reverent duty performed 'Serving Brooklyn Since 1869mmm OFFICE FURNITURE High in Quality BUT NOT HIGH IN PRICE We Are the Brooklyn and Long Island Agents for Three Nationally Known Lines Decrease in Forces Action 3tff ArtYViisI COMPLETE STOCK i IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES DESKS CHAIRS SAFES FILING CABINETS SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, Etc. "Everything for the Office" Stevenson Marsters, Inc. 373 FULTON Opposite Borough Hall JUb Hirshfield Howled Down At India Nation Dinner On Vodka Revenues Qirdano Sails for Italy To Study Grand Opera Mario Glrdano.

17. or 1146 "Till who on Ilia President)' Wilson yesterday for Italy to study MOUNT'S MOTHER ACCUSES COLLEGE OF HIDING FACTS Chicago, May 11 The Grand Jury ir-stigating the mysterious in months ago of Ldghton Mount. Northwestern University dudent. today Included in Its pro-rrain a visit to the Lake front pier Evanston, where a skeiton. ac cepted by the authorities as that of Mount, was found 12 days ago.

Mrs. J. L. Mount, mother of the dead youth, charged Xorlhwt stern I'niversity With covering up tire she said, ac ipar, McTIGUE, CONQUEROR OF SIKI, ARRIVES TO FIGHT CARPENTIER Mike McTlg-ue, (he light heavy, right Irish-American champion, ho punctured th. world-conquerlm; ideations of llattllng Slki on gt.

ountry to train for Ids tight with arpentier at Boyle's Thirty Aries oxt July 14. Tex Itiekard will andle Mm. He also came In tim. i make his bow to the Milk Fund em -lit at Yanke, Stadium to-lorrow. where he will give Jen Coliin.

bus. the Klks. der of Hibernians, the Athletic Club and the I v. hdling appea soil to toll. He had 1 it Ins tight with Slki.

ers to negotiate 'ht to the Unite Stales. CROWN MAY QUEEN Miss Edna Ilauht. a student lieis. the F.gyptian 1' ikenlng -f King Tut Clilnese sages who FIND BODY OF SLAIN RECLUSE IN POND Van Rein Caretaker Had Been Missing for Six Days. Redding.

May II- The bOd of George Huiu. r. luse who disappeared from his col tage at Topstone last Friday night was found In Unipawaug Fond last midnight The body was brought ti Commissioner of Accounts Dnid Hirshfield, representing Mayor Hy- lan at a dinner given by the Friends of Freedom for Indln, in celebration "India Na'ion llav." at the Hotel Astor last night, was howled down by a number of Irish enthusiasts among the diners and left the meeting without speaking a word of the tddress which he had been called on The Rev. John H. Dooley, pastor Manhattan, presided, and Sophie e'l ing on the Indian opium trade and vhen Mr.

Hirshfield arrived, and ras asked lo speak. As he got to da feet, a young man in the a i.li- ence, who later said he was Patrick Codyle, arose also and, in a voice Mi.ik that the Commissioner of Accounts ris i ra. i.a rtn-u- uarly Charl-s Tiernan, a witness at ue i.ooueg gratt licaiiug before ilm. Mr. Hirshfield tried to answer but th' broke in.

shouted a defence of the sneaker, and for a lime the dinner was in an uproar vtilcn all th. poiindir- of lb. halrman could not overcome. Final. ly.

eomparalive calm was restored. Hirshfield asked one of the hecklers In the United States. In" the Ii. ckl. r.

pip .1. U'ell." shouted Hirshfield, "why fighting' lor her freedom?" i the young man replied. persisted. on are no rrlen.l of Ireland. vas the reply.

"You b'. ight to treat Mr. Tiernan or Mr. n.earv the way you did." And al though others took up the cry that I i. n.l in.

la ha. I ii.a him; to do with the freedom of Ireland, the hubbm, continued until Illrsh- luieuy lett the room. ST. BARTHOLOMEW CLUB BACKS WORLD COURT PLAN last meeting this season of the Men's Club of St. Bartholomew's P.

ciiuroti was liehl iasi i -ub hall. Pacific st near Bedford e. The important business of the was the proposal and to membership in the club of r. D. T.

Bishop and Clarence Day id the making of plans for the iiiual outing the dub, to be held Troop Huntington. L. i May 26, on which occasion Hie Bartholomew i-lioii will he guests. It la the custom of the club to subjec of gen night's uld We Indorse President Hard Advocacy of American Suppor nd Membership In the Parma Court of International Charles ti. F.

Wahle. pros He expressed himself as agree Ith President Harding's viewi A gen illoi. defended. The discussion ended with unanimous adoption ot tne i.u-iving resolution proposed by Ed-ird R. Volmer: "Hesolved.

That It is ti. consvn-s of this meeting to uphold the esident in his proposal that the ilted States enter the World Furniture No Advance XIOTWITHSTANDING A i furniture, we bee the to ti6 LIVINGSTON ST Telephone Una, ttUt VITAL RECORDS UarW Saoie tto, John M. Cretin. Jules C. retry.

Kdna Fnssna. hi. 1 i'oni. h. C.ee.

hard 1: mi here. Herrv denies. Sehulthcls. A. Gllvarry.

1 i. I- Uumpert. Sihi-ll. Iti- li Taylor. A M.

Kimball. TirIi. Kathrrir. Marslan.i. aiy i Warn.

Mary llrDfriiii.il Wheeler. I. Murphy. Sarah n. H'b-i CAMERON Suddenly, Orange.

N. May 10. ALD BTUART, eldest son i Donald and Isabella Wednesday i Mav 9. 1923. aged 41 years, i services Friday, May 11.

at 8 lyn. Interment "ut Albany. X. urday. May 12.

lAltiany am Falls, X. papers please CLARK -On Wednesday. 1923. MARGARET, beloved ter ot tno oral fro ncc 1473 Sa morning. 9 o'clock; thence Church of St.

Cecelia, Herb. epoeo of her soul. Interment nilv phit St. John feme- linn-sdale. papers please KIMBAI.I.

I' lire. Ileal! May 11, 1923 CRETIN "ii Thursday. 1928. at his home. 1S9 Brooklyn.

JULES belt l.snd of Viola Walter i lather of Ethel J. Ma Paturdav. May 1 on Mmi John's 19:3. RICHARD cf Harriot dee, t.eral services at Dean St en Frldaj cortege. MAR8LAXD On Tuesday 1411, MA It G.

widow SARAH, wlfl Gee.W,PeASC Funersl Director IK' Bl OFOSD KAL8C Telfphnnrw-Deoitur 4:00 SEEK MAXWELL IN POISON PEN ATTACK ON MRS. A. A. RYAN To Ask His Extradition From Europe for Scurrilous Letters Sent to Financier. Extradition pnprrs to enforee the rrlurn from Km ope of George Mav- well, president or the American Society of Composers.

Authors mid Publishers, Indicted for third dssjruo forgery and the authorship or poison Ryan in which Mrs Is link-d with that of It All ur- typewritten and i. Is signed. However, all ore sed with and Hie writing to bear a marled resemblance PARADE TO FEATURE C.I.BOARDWALK FETE resident Kb g-lmani Hr. S. I'arkes i 'admai addresses of v.

SAYS GORDON GEMS CANNOT BE FOUND Gardiner Testifies in Fight Against Heiress' Guardian. SEEKS OPPOSITION TO HOUSING BILL MAJESTIC TO HAVE MUSICAL SEASON1; Ing from down to ih nU, Ci-orolale Soldier is sen. dub I Ml- 2i. in at of of a Much Dissatisfaction Because of Failure to Settle Mixup in Command. em, will tei hat he would hk.

Idjutant General to the post ml. but there mus y. Although th. At-it fiery lirlgad "are- without regular ID I02t, hi raoN, ItSOII and be. mea S.

Darcy I WORLD COURT PLAN Nation's Business Men Ask More Elastic Immigration Laws. The United States Chamber of Commerce recorded Itself In favor of the participation of the United States an International Court of Justice the losing sessions of a three-day convention at the Hippodrome yesterday. At the, same time r. solutions favoring the railing of an International economic conference were flthei resolutions adopted at the Included recommendations elastic immigration laws, creation of a court for in-I appeals, reiterated derlara- an open shop, for rertam-f waati land and for liberal to th disabled veteran. lor till ensuing year will .1 today.

The program calls Mills Indorses Court. lent of the World ard in New York several hundred heered Ogden L. GEORGETOWN SEEKS $500,000 QUOTA HERE The York's 50( fnhe nation-wide campaign for a endowment fund will be formally opened by James A. Farroll. president of the United Steel corporation, at a dinner at the Hotel Commodore.

Manhattan. Sunday evening, May 13. It will continue for one week. Farrell holds a degree from Georgetown University and was one the founder of Its School of Foreign Service, which devotes Itself ex- allot i It Mr. Farrall the New- York imlttee includes Morgan Oeorgi McNeif, Martin rVilllatn M.

Barrett. Thoma ay, Arthur Kennedy, r.mdergast. Frank X. An-er Moloney Jr. and Charloa 20TH A.

D. REPUBLICANS HEAR TALK ON NERVES 20th A. D. Republican Club eeting ii house. 1.2 Woodbine l.it night, th ehief attraction be ne: an address by Dr.

J. F. W. Meagher on the subject nervous disorders, Dr. Meagher told his audience that "nervous breakdowns'' are seldom caused by physical conditions as overwork hiss of sleep, but are usually the result of worry over social or tinan-rial problems.

He explained the impossibility of curing by means of medicine or by surgical breakdowns that may he caused by unpleasant conditions In asked for a full a TRAIN KILLS WIFE, 2 SONS OF BUILDER last night when the mc lirh they were riding wt i Baltimore Ohio fai THE WOMAN VOTER PLACED ON PROBATION CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 1 Always bears 0 I In of i rulton Street PRESBYTERY SPLITS ON FOSDICK CASE 23 Ministers and 8 Elders Defend N. Y. Preacher. Philadelphia, May 11 Twenty-three ministers and eight elders of the Presbytery of Philadelphia. In a letter to the Presbyterian General Assembly, have disapproved the action of the Philadelphia Presbytery In objecting to the preachings of th Rev.

Harry Emerson Fosdlck of New York, it became known today. The General Assembly meets in Indianapolis next week. "The method prescribed by Jesus Christ was not adopted," the letter states, "as an attack was initiated upon a fellow minister and upon another presbytery without uny communication with him or with that presbytery, or any intimation that such soi nm was to be taken. "Dr. Fosdlck expressed, in a personal letter read before the Presbytery of Philadelphia, while action on overture was pending, his belief in the deity and saviourhood of Jesus Christ.

It is our conviction that his statements are adequate to define his loyalty to the Evangelic, faith: hence we could not vote to restrain him from preaching in a Presbyterian pulpit. "We believe that to seek to control opinion by force does more harm than good. In that such a method invariably repudiates the holy spirit tvacssy." DR. SULLIVAN GETS" NEW SCHOOL JOB (Special to The T.aalc.) Albany, May 11 Dr. James Sullivan of Brooklyn State Historian since has been appointed by the Board of llcgonts to be Assistant Commissioner ror Fecondary Education, succeeding Dr.

Charles F. Wheelook, who Is soon to For many years Dr. Sullivan has been closely identified with the field of secondary education. Graduated in IS'ii, and a doctor's degree in 1 898 and became assistant instructor In history in Harvard tn 1894-1 895. later serving there as instructor in history and govcrn- Dr.

Sullivan became principal of Boys High School. Brooklyn, in 1 907. resigning in 191(1 to become Stale Historian and director of the division of archives and history of the University of the State of New York. "I don't know," replied the wcai mother. "Judging from the wall paper and everything else he touches I think maybe he'll be fingerprint rt." Washington Star of Quality in Prices! recent wholesale advances advise that the same low, and jbJ91 reart at.

Tin. rerllflrd ttieel The following ii the ninth of a aeries of article hi which Per en Noel. staff corn sprmrfen t. of The Broofcliti Eagle and Public Ledger, will reveal tnr true nni of te situation aut-By PERCY NOEL. (Ru Cable tn The Brooklyn Eagle Berlin.

May 10- Restoration of the reign or czar Vodka, wttn tne communist Government acting openly caterers to his Majesty In manufacturing and retailing full-strengl liquor to all. Is predicted for this autumn. The Government, though pretending to tolerate the sale only of beer and wine and a line of 20 ready Is making and selling alcohol in defiance or its anno. no principles. The Foreign Office denies this, but your correspondent lias talked to an employee of a Cotton Island distill.

who knows. Abandonment of the campaign against drink- one of the best-talking points of Bolshevist protagonists throughout the world -is dlslastef.il to manv good Communists of the old lino. The Bolsheviks arc against the return of vodka as a concession to bourgeois palates, and the inconsistent world-wide party rules requiring Communists to lv almost total ahstalners is for no other our- posn than to prevent them talking ir, riy. T. -hitch, rln and Zlnovlev.

neither of whom are heavy drinkers, object berausr of the effect uuon foreign opinion. Then there is the famine iitior inn i to Justify the conversloh of grain and potatoes Into alcohol. But the ur- ni- or M.nri.. polling language, and unless some mors' coffers, this sure-fire money-uaker will he put into uctlon as planned and prepared. Xow Sell to Bootleggers.

The Government's present system selling alcohol In a roundabout anner and to a limited clientele, lire distilled alcohol must be sur-ptltiotislv marketed to super-hoot-ggors. who, In turn, sell it to and ordlnnrx bontlegg- is bo market It direct or through agents. It Is retailed In the rorm or lainy pill spirits or Improved In taste by the addition of lemon pcl or sugar. It enn lie bought almost anywhere. gera longing for customers.

1 Kurope in l'etrograd It is sold jpenly over tlic bar or at the ant tables in pre-war style. as well bran.lv and o'li'T spinrs. A Caucasian brandy In regularly ah. I. bottles is sold by the case In Moscow to any one with the price.

Hag. of Go- Stat iffers. by largest part of the alcohol ade and sold by outsiders pi to avoid taxation, but the greatest loss in potential revenue is Almost very peasants nnme uas i own still and the p. make up 9S percent 01 rue popniai.oi odka ban is openly lifted it Is doubtful whether they will abandon the economical kitchen still which lias endeared Itself to I hem in recent years. It will probably be many years be.

fore the vodka monopoly attains the i figures of pre-rcvolu- ilon when It was the n.nins;,. no money Is regardeii ugntiy the shaky and bankrupt Soviet. WOMEN'S CLUB ASKS MULLAN-GAGEVETO Tlic response of Brooklyn worn, the coll of the Brooklyn Women mstttntionul Committee, formed i i emergency measure to secure II to of Governor Smith to the Mu Ian-Gage Act repeal, has been qui. vigorous. The Conl.mporai Club took formal action at its mee ii-.

ysierday by sending a letter he Governor which rend In part: "The women of the Contoiuporui lub or Brooklyn appeal to you i Indicate the loyalty to the Union i of New York ing the Mullan-Gage It- peal Hill. nebssiy misuse, a large pun tune an.i money last session In plotting icuvering to bring us Into si i- a.ud dli-grareful situation. lib the ami to wonvn and chlbli for whose welfare any eonstructi' program FOUND BY DAUGHTER BURNED TO DEATH lnwood. L. May 1 1 Mary Kliza heth Mott of Jeannette avc.

Inwooi wus found on the kitchen floor till morning apparently burned to dr at'. Mrs. Mott's daughter entered th kitchen early this morning to pre pare breakfast and discovered lu mother lying tlicr Coroner Lewis M. Raisig was sum moned immediately and he made careful examination of the case. Mis, Mor.

had attempted to light Ih gas stove for one burner was turne on though It was not lit. I oron. Ituislg believes that us she struc the match to light the stove, Mr, Mott ignited the sleeve of her dres. Ing gown and that the flames envel oped her before she liad time to cr for help. Her daughter Is poslllv lother ust certainly have heard It Wall Paper The lonrrot and olrirat wall iinppr fartnry In llrrster New V.irk ill srll nil room lotH at wlmb sulr dr.

i.ial.ir.' prlre nn.l trad. l. linnt lis. tarnl.tl ur M. nn.l ltr In.nirr.

or palMeri. furnished i.n I rntlre new Itnp ,.11 Wm. H. Main Co. C8 SV TTT nilUOKMN Trlephnne Hcnr.v 027K MR.

HOUSE OWNER IMIVT ITT IT IlKF PI IT WM. J. SCHLAGE Decorating and Painting Tel. Flatbuih 9480 SSv fair prices at which we have been selling our desirable merchandise for the past year still prevail. RfiD Largest Cash Furniture Hour in Brooklyn 19-Z3 Willougnby St.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. iNSTP.t Tinvs i wi.p.i; t.j nr.Ni: kk up. IPS to FIRMS, ILL) Tu llli CITY OF NKW YOIIK. worn, materlms Th- nty of New Yerk. fnr any .11 M.MII-; MAUUIRB, in Ma II, lOrtt.

AUNT MARY. TKBDWBUm in loving mamoe my bov. ALANS' TKIIDU IJLI I lied May II. Kit. I belli; I'KLDWLLL.

onlc rs to work on..