The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BHOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, JUNE 30, 1919. U.S. TROOPS, HOME FROM RUSSIA, DENY REPORTS OF MUTINY WILSON YIELDED TO TEARFUL PLEA OF FRENCH BRIDES Sale Ends Tonight nJdd. mlkaAe to I ofa.pl&ascvit trip Jtpfnd I (jBllllQll Until midnight tonight you may order an Electric Sewing Machine at the Brooklyn Edison June sale at $38.50 $8.50 down and $5.00 a month for 6 months.

Home Building 1 ifnticipafe dooci tutu A Our switchboard operator will accept your order and delivery and demonstration in your home will be made as soon as possible. Mail orders postmarked in June will be honored at the special price. Telephone 8000 Main until midnight tonight. Help the home tmfldbijiriKanenttn Brooklyn and Queens by lending money on mortgage tn these Borough. We lend our money freely and wtn lend ai fmst tnteston take the mortgages on our hands.

Bare loaned $16,000,000 dnde January 1st. We can furnish yon good small mortgages guaranteed by the Bond a Mortgage Guarantee Company (Capital and Surplus (10,000,000) net ting 6 to the Investor. We have on hand a boat 250 mortgages tn mounts between 331,500 and $10,000. Yon can buy them now and your Interest will begin at once. We have sold nearly $700,000,000 of snch mortgages and no Investor has ever lost a penny.

Can this Investment record be equalled elsewhere 100 U.S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HURT IN BREST RIOTING TiTlE GUARANTEE TRUST C9 $5,000,000 $11,000,000 BIOOUTX lemsea st lMMaatasMl Capital Surplus MAmATTAK 176 Broadway 137W. 123tkSL 3701. 149th MBr-JLGora Airplane Tours Arranged; Start From A tlantic City Score of Pretty Wives of Yankee Soldiers Sail on the Wash-ington. (By Wireless to the Associated Press.) On Board the U.

S- S. George Washington, Sunday, June 25 Several thousand returning American soldiers and a score of pretty French war brides are on board the Presidential ship on Its voyage to the United States. A number of the soldiers who were members of the guards at the Paris White House and the Hotel De Crillon, headquarters of the American delegation, were married during their sojourn In Paris. The regulations provided no means for the brides to accompany their husbands aboard the George Washington and for a time it seemed that they might get left behind. A tearful joint dispatch from the brides to President Wilson, however, led to the making of arrangements for their accommodation and they are one of the happiest novelties of the voyage, which so far has been in perfect weather and over a calm sea.

Farewell messages were received by President Wilson from King George of England. King Alfonso of Spain and the Emperor of Japan. The one from King George makes a rather significant allusion to "the American and British people, brothers in arms, will continue ever in peace." President's Reply. The reply of the President to the message of King George was as fol-lows: "It gives me deep pleasure to express to you my conviction of the truth of your generous message concerning the great ends which have been attained by the present peace and the new ties which have been created between your own great people and ours. We are on the eve of realizing, more than we could realize them at the time, the real objects of the great war.

"The free peoples of the world, united to defeat the enemies of liberty and justice, have, through their representatives, wrought out a plan by which they may remain united in a free partnership of intimate council to promote the cause of justice and of freedom through tho beneficent processes of peace and the accords of a liberal policy. It is within the choice of thoughtful men of every nation to enrich the peace by their counsel. I am happy to echo your greetings at this momentous time of renewed vision and confident hope." Japanese Emperor's Greeting. Emperor Yosblhlto of Japan. In congratulating the President, said: "It gives me heartfelt pleasure to congratulate you and the great friendly people, whose first magistrate you are, on the definite termination of the war in -which you and they did so much to achieve final victory.

Accept my warmest felicitations on this magnificent triumph which, I firmly believe, is the forerunner of a. great new era of the world's history, eclipsing all IhRt have gone before in the general diffusion of happiness and security." The President replied: "Your majesty's message of felicitations is received with the greatest gratification. It has been a privilege to co-operate with the very able representatives of Japan in developing the terms of peace which inevitably involved the Interests of the whole world. I believe, with your majesty, that the results achieved forecast a 'new era In the world's history because they give promise of a peace In which justice will not be Imperiled by selfish Initiative on the part of any single nation. "May I express my best wishes for tho security and happiness of your people." King Alfonso's Message.

King Alfonco of Spain sent this message: "On the occasion of the signing of peace, in which you have, in conjunction with your country, taken such a preponderating part, I am pleased to send you my most sincere congratulations, and I ask you to accept my very best wishes and those of Spain for the happiness and prosperity of the United States of America in the new era now beginning. I wish you, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson a good journey." In reply the President said: "I greatly appreciate your message. I rejoice with you over the signing of the peace and look forward with equal confidence to a new day in which it. will be possible to give peace a new significance for the nations through common counsel of amity and co-operation, and I am sure that I am expressing the feelings of the people of the United States in wishing for the fruits of the better day." A Majestic Naval Spectacle.

It was a majestic naval spectacle that President Wilson saw as he stood on the bridge of the George Washington watching the receding shores of Europe and wavingfarewell as the French shore batteries boomed a parting salute. The United States battleship Oklahoma led tho way, with American and French destroyers flanking the Presidential ship on cither side. At about 5 o'clock-the French escort was ordered back and the destroyers wheeled about and with a parting salute steamed back to the harbor of Brest. 339th Inf. Officer Describes Hardships Suffered Many Transports Arrive.

The first American contingent to return from Russia, six companies of the 339th from Archangel, arrived aboard the Von Steuben, at Ho-boken, early today. They sailed from Brest This contingent comprised more than half of the 2,945 troops aboard. They were brigaded with the English and French for the triple purpose of guarding the huge stores of war material and supplies at Archangel, which had been sold by the Allies to the old Imperial Government; to prevent the Germans coming through Finland and Southern Russia and establishing a submarine base on the White Sea or on the Murmansk coast and to assist the Russians in establishing the eastern front and in reorganizing their own army, thus diverting some of the Huns' attention away from the western front The American troops left for Russia from Newcastle, on August Zi, 1918. Lt Alexander L. Formosa, 235 Lenox road, who returned with Co.

339th went overseas with the 106th Inf. Sickness prevented him from returning with his division and from a replacement camp he was shipped to Archangel. "The whole trouble lay In the fact that we were so far from the line of communication," said Formosa, "that it was hard to get our rations. When the American troops arrived Archangel was flooded with 75,000 refugees. Business had ceased.

Sugar or flour was priceless. The people were starving and there was no coin money. Bolsheviki Evacuate, "When we arrived the Bolsheviki evacuated the city, taking practically everything of value with them. The military stores we had come to guard were gone, as well as all ammunition and hardware. The Scotch and French pursued the Bolsheviki and succeeded in pushing them 100 miles from Archangel, but not without sustaining severe losses, having been far outnumbered in men.

"A great many of the natives were Bolsheviki, too, and looked with distrust upon the allied occupation, a few revolutions and continuous 'warfare having shaken their faith in everyone. "At the very outset there was trouble for the American troops. On the way to Archangel from Newcastle an epidemic broke out and nearly 60 men from every company were afflicted with the "flu." The American troops were armed with Russian rifles, which proved far inferior to the British or American make. With poor equipment and weakened by influenza, the Americans were sent to fight immediately on their arrival in Russia. They soon found that they were hopelessly outnumbered as to men, but even so, they put up a brave fight.

Up to the time of the armistice the operations of the Allied forces in Archangel consisted in an advance on all fronts of from 20 to 75 miles, the ground having been held on nearly all fronts." Lt. Formosa denied that there had been any signs of a mutiny on the part of the Allied forces. "They were all willing to fight when they were needed, and although they left a great deal of propaganda behind them it proved of no avail," he said. Casuals Among Arrivals. Among the casual officers was Lt Archibald Griffin, 1730 60th st formerly in Co.

of the old New York Signal Corps. He spent eighteen months in France. The Montana, scheduled to arrive today, radioed that she would not dock until morning. The Infanta Isabella, carrying casuals and transportation corps men, arrived at Pier 14, Hoboken. La Lorraine, the French Liner, brought casuals from almost every State in the union.

The Troy, with engineer detachments from eight different outfits, all colored, came in at 2 o'clock south of Pier 4, Hoboken. Thirteen casuals arrived on the Aphrodite at 9 o'clock- Among the 631 Americans arriving on the Orduna yesterday were ninety members of the Jewish Legion who have been serving with the British army In Palestine. The larger part of the men are from out of town. The detachment came back In charge of Sgt. Meyer DuBois, 4903 12th- Brooklyn.

DuBois said that his brother was Mayor of Odessa under Kerensky and was decorated for fighting for the Kerensky Government. The men were taken to the Hebrew Sheltering Arms and Immigrant Aid Society, 229 East Broadway, where they were welcomed by Jews of the East Side and given a hearty meal. Later they were taken on a sight-seeing trip around the city. They -spent the night at the society's rooms. Brooklyn-Long Island arrivals follow: ON THE VON STEUBEN Co.

34th Engineers. Henry Horbat. Island City. John Noll, 236 Johnson ave. 37th Army Service Corps.

Louis Aduolfl, 139 Palmetto st. John Nurso, 10 N. Portland av. Joseph Neuberg-er, Wlnfield. L.

I. Frank Powell. Woodside. Victor Augustine, Long Island City. Casuals.

Capt. Ferdinand Von Kummer. Jamaica. Lt. Archibald Grlffln, 1730 66th st, Arthur Holt, 1644 St.

Mark's ave. Fred Drury, Jamaica. Isidore Brude, 44 Leonard James Catanasse. 1359 78th at. Alfonso Galleo.

1595 East New Tork ave. Eugene Jansseus, Long Island. Edmund Gibbons. 2417 Cropsey ave. Louis Kantrowits.

311 Osborn st. William Crowe. 1213 E. 40th St. Co.

339th Inf. ry pre pari fiffbrytujCirtTk WUJ U- I'll? WW7tB71i I af'cpiUay prises. 1 Oriental 1 1 1166 fcprospAvLfot.MANSonSr. Muml I Ph-owr. 5690-1 2 PfPfow.

RAYMOND, WRITER OF FORD EDITORIAL, DENIES ANY ANIMUS Testifies That He Wrote Article Deliberately Believes Retraction Was Published. Mount Clemens, June 30 Clifford S. Raymond, author of the editorial which is the basis of Henry Ford's $1,000,000 libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune, took the witness stand today when the hearing of the case was resumed after a recess since last Thursday. Questioned by Attorney Weymouth Kirkland of counsel for the Tribune, Mr. Raymond, said he had been on the staff of the Tribune since 1898.

"You wrote the editorial complained of in this case," asked Mr. Kirkland. "I did," answered the witness. "You had no animus against Mr. Ford?" "I did not." Mr.

Raymond testified that the active publishers of the Tribune are Col. R. R. MeCormick and Capt- Joseph Medill Patterson. He said he had never received instructions of any kind from the mothers of the publishers, who control the stock of the Tribune company.

on further questioning testified to knowledge of-Mr. Ford's pacifist views and many of his utterances opposing military preparedness. "Did you know on June 21, 1916. when the editorial was published, that Mr. Ford had said that the word 'murderer' should be embodied on the breasts of soldiers?" "I knew such a statement had been attributed to Mr.

Ford." Witness said he had read "Humanity and Sanity" and Mr. Ford's famoilB full page advertisement opposing preparedness and the sending of troops to the Mexican border. Mr. Raymond testified that he had never seen even the most remote trace of Standard Oil or International Harvester influence in the Tribune office. It never had appeared at editorial conferences, he said, that tho publishers of the Tribune desired to aid Germany.

Cross-examination was by Attorney Alfred Lucking. "Who was lt on the Tribune that decided to adopt a policy of intervention in Mexico asked Mr. Lucking. "To my best recollection lt wa Capt. Patterson." "And what was the first editorial oi the subject?" "I believe it was headed 'Aftaf Huerta "Do you know who wrote the edt torial 'Real Politik for America'-April 4, 1916." "1 believe I did." Mr.

Lucking quoted the editorial as stating that Germany would welcome war between the United States and Mexico, as it would divert munitions from the Allies. Germany was thinking of German interests only, and America should consider American Interests only, the editorial said. "Notwithstanding that you knew Germany would welcome intervention in Mexico, you continued to advocate intervention?" Mr. Lucking asked. "Yes.

sir." "And you also said there was no cause for war with Germany?" "We said that there had been cause for war with Germany and that it had passed." "1 challenge you to point to a single editorial advocating war with Germany." "The editorial on the Lusitania." "But written in such a way as to discourage war. You attacked Co'. Roosevelt for advocating war." "We criticised the Colonel for using language that was too Inflammatory." Mr. Raymond did not remember' whether he wrote the Roosevelt editorial, but said the Tribune deplored having Col, Roosevelt use his great influence at a time when President Wilson was debating the question of war against Germany. It was no time to cloud the counsels at Washington, he said.

Mr. Raymond testified that he conferred with Tiffany Blake, chief of the editorial department, before writing the editorial of June 23, 1916, headed "Ford is an Anarchist." "I wrote the heading," said the witness. "Was it referred to Col. MeCormick?" "I don't know." "Anyway, it was written deliberately." "Very." "There never was a retraction printed?" "Yes, I think so." "What, editorially?" "Yes, "Do you recall it?" "No, but it would be in the files." "Do you know that on Mav. 23.

1917, counsel for Mr. Ford demanded a retraction "No, I didn't know it till about three months ago. I was not consulted." "Didn't you say to friends that the suit woulji be worth $2,000,000 in advertising to the Tribune?" -No." R-34 CANNOT START OVERSEASrWEATHER BAD East Fortune. Scotland, June 30 (by the Associated Press) The giant British dirigiblo R-34 will not be able to start on its proposed transatlantic flight for two days, or possibly three, unless there should be an unexpectedly marked improvement in weather conditions. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COUT1T, Special term.

Part I. Motions. Beforo Mr. Justice Runnel. Benedirt.

RosenblumJSettrl KischerJBreclau: Siew-eretSlcwern LevyJBaer Matter of Corroon ft Co; Matter of Liberty Avenue, Kaplan; Matter of Liberty Avenue. Kaplan Realty Company Snyder JSnyder ColltnsiRechntta; Sa.kaRf7.Rhas: Matter of Liberty Avenue, NeuKberirer; Hallejiireen BlanchaM. Srlfanltlnternatlonal Pro-vIMon i'ompany NemzerParmet; Schto-niantflnrbnr Manhfet-merHocJiford tt al. St'MMKR HOSfKS TO LET. roo1ct pot Id New York City; Tnrd l.mxl.lO trff.

lawn, flow-r. circle la ininutrn from Wall 2 tntnut frrm Cone? Island: ntorfW crnronient brut etlon room fram tvw fully rnmlnhod all 1m. prorpmenln 30 window, srrortn trtt whole summer. Iii73 Pacific st. Xtl.

Hedfortl 8621. SAYS WIFE DROVE IN MOTOR COkPS AS HE TENDED THEIR CHILD Worman's Answer to Wife's Plea to Court for Third Agreement of Separation. Alimony at the rate of 125 a month and 1150 counsel fee was granted today by Supreme Court Justice Benedict to Mrs. Grace Jb. Worman, a member of the Motor Corps of the National League for Women's Service and the Mayor's Committee for National Defense, who Is bringing: action for separation against ber husband, Alfred Worman, an insurance broker of 35 Nassau Manhattan.

Since their marriage on May 12, 1908. the couple have voluntarily separated on two prior occasions, but In each case were impelled to return by the illness of their child, Dorothy E. Worman, who was born September 21, 1911. The Wormans parted for the first time on January 12, 1917, when they entered into a separation agreement. Since Dorothy's birth Mrs.

Worman alleged her child has constantly suffered ill health and recently has been the victim of a mysterious ailment which causes her to cough violently at night On June 27, 1917, the couple again entered into a separation agreement They lived apart until September 23, 1918, when the illness of the child again brought about a reconciliation. After their second reconciliation the Wormans lived at 98 Brooklyn ave. until June 5, 1919. On that day Mrs. Worman alleged her husband told her he objected to the child's continuous coughing and Intended to go to Old Point Comfort for a rest He left and according to Mrs.

Worman, remained away for about a week. In the meantime Mrs. Worman had taken the child to the home ef her parents at Leonia. N. and left her -in their care.

She wrote a letter to her husband, stating that she had decided to go to Atlantic City for her health. She changed her wind, however, and remained at leonia. On June 11, 1919, she called up her husband, according to her affidavit, and told him she was bringing back he child. She alleged ha told her she Should not do so, as he had put a new Tale lock on the door and she could not get in. She did go and after knocking repeatedly her husband ramo to the door and, she alleged, told her Che could not come in.

Mrs. Worman claimed that she has only $11 left after incuurrlng numer-rus doctor bills for her young daughter's treatment She is now residing temporarily at the Hotel Bossert, as she claimed she could not find art apartment Mrs. Worman. during the time she was a member of the Motor Corps, devoted three days a week to the work of driving an ambulance and says that when the 27th Division came home, she was busily employed transporting wounded soldiers. Worman, in opposition to his wife's motion, denied her charges and alleged he not only taught his young daughter Tier lessons, but bathed her and put her to bed at night while her mother was driving the ambulance around town three or four days a week.

He said he was never a rich man, but did everything to please his wife, Including the purchase of a secondhand automobile, which she could use as an ambulance. He' admitted earning 5,800 last year. i COASTWISE IN 6TH WEEK Prosecutor Henry Ward Beer, at the beginning today of the sixth week of the trial of the Coastwise liumber and Supply Company, made statements indicating that he is fighting hard to continue the prosecution of the case. Incidentally, the Government lost another point when Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas ruled out of the case the testimony of H.

W. Dippel, assistant treasurer of the Southern Pines Lumber Corporation, who was to have furnished a connecting link In the chain of evidence the Government hopes to forge about the defendants. Chief Counsel John J. Ourtln attacked the methods by which the Government is putting documents in evidence against the defendants- He declared that Prosecutor Beer seeks by indirection to compel the defendant John W. Van Gordon, to testify against himself by using against him and fho other defendants nnnerq nrn.

duced by subpena duces tecum served- on mm. Prosecutor Beer said this subpena was directed against the corporation and not the defendants. The court ruled that the Government must reveal the connection of every paper with a defendant before it can be offered in evidence. HEN1 RITCHIE. Miss Grace Dwlght Ritchie, daughter of Mrs.

Martha Ritchie of 295 Amity st. Flushing, was married in the Reformed Church Saturday evening to John W. Hendy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P.

Hendy of Auburn, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas H. Mackenzie.

Miss Ritchie wore a gown of whtte Georgette crepe with tulle veil and orange blossoms. She also wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and white sweet peas. Her maid of honor, Miss Louise Braker, and her two bridesmaids, Miss Florence Bach and. Miss Mabel Smith of Flushing, wore pink taffeta and Georgette dresses. Fred Thomas of Manhattan was best man, and Alexander Latham of Mineola, Albert Humm of Klmhurst a-nd- Gardner Coffin and Walter Williams of Flushing were ushers.

Following the ceremony there was a reception at the homo of the bride's mother, which was attended by about 25 guests. When Arranging Your Vacation Don't forjret to order The Eagle mailed regularly to you. One week, 30c; one month, $1.00. Through your dealer or Brooklyn Eagle Offices. Two Are Expected to Die-Two French Civilians Killed.

Brest, June 30 Two French civilians were killed and five American soldiers and sailors were injured severely and more than 100 wounded in riots here last night Two of the American soldiers are expected to die. The casualties occurred as a result of the exchange of shots between American military and naval police and French sailors. The trouble began, according to available accounts, when an American naval officer, who is said to have been drinking heavily, tore down a French flag and trampled on it A crowd of Frenchmen attacked the officer, and, it is said, kicked and beat him until he was unconscious. Americans who passed by and who were not aware of the cause of the fight, went to the aid of the naval officer. The fight then became more general.

A mob of French civilians and soldiers and sailors attempted to rush the Hotel Moderne, where American officers were quartered. They burned a sentry box and threw stones at Americans in uniform wherever they found them. The Americans, it Is said, retaliated. A company of marines with fixed bayonets was hurried to the scene and the Americans soon restored order. Admiral Henri Salaun, the French naval commander at Brest, ordered the marines to return to their barracks.

As the marines marched back to their quarters, it is declared, they were pursued by a mob throwing stones and bricks. The city Is quiet today. EAGLE AUTO GUIDE ON SALE TOMORROW Enlarged and revised to date, The Brooklyn Eagle Automobile Guide. 1919 edition, makes a timely and valuable book for owners and drivers. The book will be on sale tomorrow, the price remains as usual, 25 cents.

The publication covers Long Island in particular, giving maps, routes and nisionc description or towns and places, and for an added feature this year outlines various interesting tours mrougn rew York, New Jersey and New England. Tourists preparing to make July 4 trips will find in the book a helpful and intorestinsr com panion. The charms of Long Island for the motorists are too well known to owners of automobiles to be elaborated upon here. The roads are in good condition and the countrv at this time of the year simply superb. The arrange ment or lana ana water on Long Island provides varied and magnificent scenery.

The Eagle Auto Guide is a rapid seller and those who want to make sure of owning a copy of the i in a dock win nave to Duy at once. RECRUITING JUMPS HERE; 103Y0LUNTEER First Examination Passed by S3 in Week-Ex-Service Men Enlist. One hundred and three Brooklynites applied for enlistment in Uncle Sam's new army during the week ending Saturday last at the main recruiting office, 142 Ashland pi. Of this number 63 ipassed the preliminary physical test, after which they were sent to various stations fnr a final examination and induction into tne service. After this preliminary test candidates are requested to state their preference for the branch of service preferred and also the study and trade they wish to take up.

According to Maj. Elmo Rorke, chief recruiting officer for the Long Island District the motor transport corps seems to be the most popular arm of the service for the new re cruits, 12 enlisting in that corps. Preference for other branches of the service were as follows: Infantry, cavairy, air service, coast artillery corps, ordnance corps, medical department field artillery, signal corps, engineering corps, 4, and construction division, 5. The weekly report shows that the majority of recruits are eager to learn a trade. In this respect auto.

mechanics head the list Next in or der comes carpentry, naintinir. ma sonry and bricklaying. Mathematics will be the favorite study of these recruits, closely fol lower) oy grammar, spelling, American history, algebra and civics. A considerable number of Brooklyn men who have had previous service are re-enlisting for the one-year period. These former soldiers will take full advantage of the Govern ment offer In the matter of educa tional and vocational facilities extend ed to them.

Until quite recently physical devel opment of the. soldier was the chief aim of Army officials. The training of the mind is now considered Just as essential as the building up of the body, and to comply with this new reaturo of Army life the Government has established at all posts schools for the exclusive benefit of the enlisted men, affording facilities whereby a soldier may lay a foundation for a higher or technical and advanced mechanical education, in addition to the studies comprised in a common school course. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. SUNDAY, JU.VB 29.

Sp.ffl 6fi 7p.m 4 11 p. 4 p.m 6" 8 P.m Hi 12 (midnight). 60 p.m 7 ffp.m 60 6p.m... 68 10 p.m 60 MONDAY, JUNB SO. 1 a.m 60 la.m'.

6 ll.m 64 2a.m ftt 7 a.m 52 12 (noon) TO 3 a.m AS Sn.m 1 p.m 74 4 a.m fi 9 a.m 57 2 p.m 74 a.m oi ioa.i7i 9i 7 Jackaoa AnJLLCtty the air tourists to indulge in tennis, golf and other outdoor games. Entries for the tours, it was announced can be made by individual owners of planes, aero clubs, newspapers, States, cities, chambers of commerce, rotary clubs, colleges, automobile clubs and other organizations Interested in flying. The tours will start with airplanes of economic type equipped with motors from 90 house-power to 150 horsepower, of which the Government has thousands for sale, l-ater larger airplanes will be admitted. One of the aims of the tours, it was said, is to open airways and to establish supply stations for air travelers throughout the country. Flying fields will be established near the cities along the routes.

Already cities all over the United States have applied to the Aerial League of America for assistance and advice in establishing municipal flying fields. The league recently made a canvass of a part of the 30.000 former army and navy reserve fliers and the army cadets who were in training for the aerial service when the Armistice whs signed, and It was learned that many of them are desirous of participating in the tours. Trophies and diplomas will be awarded by the league for tho best records made in the tours. N. E.

A. CONVENTION OPENS Milwaukee, June 30 Complete reorganization of the National Education Association and nfflliation with all other educational bodies within a year was predicted by President George D. Strayer In his address before the annual convention here today. He said that such affiliation would bring the association's membership to 500,000. "The time Is at hand when we must act," he continued.

"The profession must be 100 per cent, efficient in determining educational policies. The teachers must help to rewrite State constitutions, draft educational codes and encourage all laws providing for public welfare. "All of America's children must be insured the kind of teachers that the most intelligent parents want for their boys and girls." CALLS HIM GREATER TERROR THAN HAMBY Judge May Gives Larsen, Robber, 10 to 20 Years-Pal Goes With Him. "As dangerous as the Bandit Hamby Is held by the people of Brooklyn, you would be the cause of greater terror than even he." With these words, Judge May In the County Court today sentenced Charles Larsen, 32, of 428 48th to Sing Sing for not less than ten years and not more than 20 years. Charles Smith, who said his home was in Texas, and who was Larsen's accomplice In a number of robberies received a sentence of from nine to 20 years in Sing Sing.

"I don't believe there has ever been in Brooklyn a more dangerous criminal than you," said Judge May addressing Larsen. "In your scheme of crime, murder was a mere Incident to be resorted to on the slightest provocation. Whilo in jail you planned to escape from custody by a method that may have meant the death of the man whose duty it is to bring prisoners to this court. Fortunately the scheme was exposed. As for you, Smith, you elected to share his crimes with him, and now you can pay the penalty with him." An old offender who was sent away today was James Cummings, 26, of 250 Wj'ckoff.

who on a charge of burglary was sentenced to Sing Sing for four years and eight months. In 1912, Cummings, on a charge of burglary, was sent to Sing Sing for nine years. Only recently he was released, and soon after gaining his freedom he married the daughter of a well known citizen of Bay Ridge. The wife was In court when her husband was sentenced. In sentencing Cummings, Judge McDermott declared that if lt were posslblb, he would give the prisoner a chance, but that his past record of crime stood as an impassable barrier to any lienency he might feel Inclined to extend on behalf of his mother and young wifo.

OBITUARY all Beat liottees. last DOROTHY HAHNf, IS years old. daushtrr of Oeorje iH. and Elta Plcaao Hahn, of 52S lnox road, Klalbush, dld on Sunday in th -Trk Memorial HosDltsl. affnr a wkaIt-b Illness of typhoid fever.

Hhs wag born In Hrooklyn on October 2, 1M1, and was a pupil at Hrumul Hall HIlFh School. Phe was a member of tho Sunday School of the Kenlmoro Street M. 11. church and the pastor, the new Vlaude O. Oolle, will conduct tho funeral services which will le held privately at her parents home tomorrow afternoon.

She is survived, besides her ptirents. by two brothers, ralmer Leonard 'Hahn and Otortje Alan Hahn, With a view to popularizing the airplane as a means of pleasure and transportation and at the same time create a market for the thousands of planes that were built by the Government during the war, the Atrial League of America, 280 Madison Manhattan is arranging for a series of pioneer airplane tours that will be similar td the famous Glid-den automobile tours. The tours are to start in August und continue weekly throughout the year, extending South with the approach of cold weather. Atlantic City will be the starting point. The tours, at the beginning, will be divided into four classes as follows: One-day tours, week-end tours, lasting from Friday until Sunday; vacation week tours, lasting for one week, and tours lasting ten days.

The distances to be covered in these tours will range from 250 miles for the one day cruise to 3,000 miles for the two weeks' outing. Tentative routes for tours in each of the four classes have been decided upon and are given in prospectus issued by the Aerial Club of America. The distances to be covered Include the return voyage to the airport at Atlantic City. Arrangements' will be made for stop-overs which will allow NEPTUNE A GROCER; RARE TIT-BITS FREE Canned Peas, Tomatoes, Washed Ashore at Fire Island Following Wreck. Why bother about the high cost of living when Fire Island is bo near? According to tho stories of the cottagers who make the island their summer habitat, it is about the nearest approach to Elysium to be found on this mundane sphere.

Father Neptune has' gone Into the wholesale grocery business and keeps a general store on the ocean front where no one is obliged to pay spot cash for his goods. All he has to do is to pick them from the waves. It is just like living under a banana tree and reaching up to pluck a cluster whenever the dinner hour comes round. Cottagers explain that not long since a transport was wrecked off the island and that since then tomatoes have been running strong, along with the fluke and weak-fish and early peas in schools may do caught in tho surf without the aid of a hook-and-line. The tomatoes and peas are canned, but they are unspoiled.

Very often in the morning a fine one or two pound can of tomatoes has been landed without a struggle. The cottagers just take little carts down to the beach and fill them with goods from Father Neptunes counters. One day a flock of pineapples was descried on the ocean beach, a little water-soaked but still edible. Not only that, but there's the firewood proposition. The old man keeps a woodyard in which you can pick and choose from a wide variety.

That's why many of the cottagers have enjoyed cheerful fires kindled with the aid of tar-soaked wooden paving blocks. A whole street has been burned up already. Pine planks and at times mahogany planks are among the catches. And while you get your fruit and vegetables on one side of the island you can wander over to the bay side, picking huckleberries and blueberries or beach plums on the way and get your fish by simply casting a line. Weak fishing and fluke fishing is good at this time.

Father Neptune proved a friend in need, for, as the cottagers tell the story, one of the boats which carries vegetables over from the mainland arrived one day and the pilot was asked how much he would charge for his strawberries. "Aw, I guess I won't sell them," ho replied. "How much for eggs?" "Seventy-flve cents a dozen." A cottager bought a dozen, but the woman behind her, clamoring fori eggs, was met by the answer: "I guess I won't sell any more eggs." "Well, how much for your peas?" "I don't think I care to sell any peas." The cottagers are wondering If that particular pilot kept a collection of vegetables and berries as another man would keep a collection of foreign stamps or rare coins. Well, anyhow, what's the use of worrying with the sea so near? The Eagle's Motion Picture Directory in the Amusement Column will enable you to locate the beit pic turet at selected theater. AMERICAN AIRMEN DROP PEACE TIDINGS TO GERMANS Coblenz, June 29 (By the Associated Press) American aviators carrying the extra edition of the Amaroc News In surrendered German Fokker machines, repeatedly circled over Coblenz and great crowds of soldiers and civilians assembled where-ever tho extras fell, all eager to read the details of tho ceremony.

Many extras dropped into the Rhine, and German fishermen and boys In canoes fished them out- of the water. In cafes, civilians pored over the news and the German Who could read a little English was tn demand to interpret the details of the historic meeting at Versailles. In many instances in the cafes and streets, American soldiers who spoko German Interpreted the dispatches. If there was any sadness among the Germans over the fact that actual peace had arrived at last, It was not apparent among the people about town. In fact, the cafe orchestras seemed to play more sprightly airs with renewed vigor and the Germans drank more beer than usual.

All the while, American soldiers In groups paraded the streets singing: "When Do We Go From Here?" MORGENTHAU TO HEAD MISSION TO POLAND Paris, June 30 Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey, Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwln and Homer H. Johnson of Cleveland, it was announced today, will compose the commission which the American peace delegation will send to Toland to Investigate reported pogroms. The commission will leave Paris In a few days.

Hugh Gibson, the American Minister to Poland, who lias been In Paris for several days, will return to Warsaw tonight. Lt Alexander Formosa, 225 Lenox road. Casuals. Sgt. B.

A. Goetke, A. 8. 209 Lewis ave. Sgt.

A. Costello, Q. M. 1224 Park place. John J.

Hart, Q. M. J091 Atlantlo ave. William A. Caputo, Q.

M. Jamaica. Corp. S. Hoffman, 1762 69th st.

William F. Herzog. T. 2215 Tlldra ave. Frank A.

Dowd, A. S. 343 Pulaski st Loula Dynneon. 129 St. Nicholas ave.

Navy Casual. Harold E. Blederman, 404 Suydam at 16TH A. D. TO ELECT LEADER The Democratic row in the 16th A.

D. over tho selection of a leader to succeed the late Alderman Ryan is to be projected into the September primaries. After a fight, the County Committeemen chose Senator Kenneth F. Sutherland for the leadership this spring, presumably to fill out the remalner of the unexpired term of Ryan, which extends through 1920, but A. I.

Nova, one of the members of tho Democratic County Law Committee, has handed County Leader McCooey an opinion to the effect that the place must bo filled by election this fall. Mr. McCooey announced today that this legal advice would be followed. This will probably be tho only election for State Committeeman in Ktngs County this fall. Conditions in the district, however, arc such that a lively campaign is expected.

Sutherland will run as the regular organization candidate and, unless McCooey has some good luck in his recent attempts to bring peace and harmony to tho district, tho Senator may bo opposed by several other aspirants. a.m. am. 'Rpromter S0.2 I Wet bulb 62 Dry bulb 67 I Relative humility. 71.