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

I TITi: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AlV.rsT 10. 1021.

WOMEN AID ATTACK ROW ON BEER BILL TO DELAY PASSAGE BRITAIN OPPOSES i SPAIN "ENLISTING i Hungarian Field Marshal Now Runs a Store was tart wr aevartttng tba axoiuaifta af the, Traat Hia apattruaa fee a Uetn ea i sad a rata a cigar More recently aa graated by he ajare-manetit He ill Bare tba af a pwminrtit U- er. aba klled the commja- rvt as rw sVaattaa fee aw r.e- fm fannaf IS.lt Baatapea. Aug la-rruas FVU arabal ta aapreter ricar star alas tba steary af Hrrsna a Korvea' tartssM aSM lb war. He ass the last Ueaaraliaaiiia af tba A us r- us. Sanaa tarre e4 ha (be highest amlnary ntattatna fur bet la sum fcatua.

tut be iot hia iaiit prapartr abea a raruoa of iarta PREMIER PROMISES WALES HOME RULE! Will Support it if Walsh M. Agra on Terms. I fke iaaariarrd rVess I Laadoa. Aug. It Aa announcement la favor af Welsh Home Rule has been mad by Premier Lloyd George.

iltt OH BAY STATE JAIL TO LYNCH NEGROES Cunt Halt M-b of 200 Staking Van jaa.net for At ault on Whitt Girl Barmatabia, Maaa. Aug. 1 A sa aeartr Its aara aa waasea carry- uvg races today Harmed lbs local Jail, thrvatealag ta lyarh throe Cape Verde Islaad aegra artaoaara charged a KB highway robbery aad assault aa a aung white vatnaa at Buuaias Bay. This waa tba saaroail threat af vl-kraca against ana af the aegraea, a rrawa havtag attempt yesterday ta get oka Dart frosa the Warebasa lockup. II waa brought ta Jail bera after tba Ware ham aalira ba dispersed tba creag by Bring aver their fceada At It this morning ft motorcars ah oat occupants Included aremea as wen as men drove up ta the local JaU.

Other came aa foot and together they marched on the atl entrance. They demanded the three aegroea John iMea. Benjamin Uomes and Joarph Andreas, from Sheriff Irving Koeea thai. There were shouts of tt' get them!" as thai mob approached the brick structure, but when the jail defenders, flve men in all, tired la the air the crowd came to a halt. Chief Warden Jamea Boiai.d warned the mob back, shouting that at ths first attempt to attack the jail they would be snot aown like rata The warning had I effect, but the crowd remained outside the jail nearly an hour and a half, still threatening an attack, while Sheriff Rosenthal, hief Warden Boland and the tLre other stood guard with shotguns.

Today Sheriff Rosenthal Intimated he might ask for State troops. The 8econd Regiment of Field Artillery of the Massachusetts National Guard I St a tioned five miles away. Dies and Uomes were held in $15,000 bail each yesterday and Andrew was arraigned today. All three nave neen Identified by Mis Uertrude Butler and William Eldredge aa the men who held them up and aaaaulted Miaa Butler. Boston, Aug.

It Ten members of the State Police Patrol have been ordered to proceed from camp in Framtngham to Barnstable. Public Safety Commissioner Alfred E. Foots said the men would be used to assist in preserving order, but the main pur pose of their going was to search for a motorcar alleged to have been stolen and used by the trio in trie assault. 2 BANDITS GET $186 IN SUBWAY HOLDUP Two men with gun held up Harry D. Lloyd, ticket seller, at the Pennsyl vania ave.

station of the I. R. T. shortly before 10 o'clock last night. They got away with $186.

Lloyd said today that the men were about SO years old and about 6 feet tall. They came to the booth and one bought a ticket. The other pulled a gun and commanded Lloyd to lie, face down, on the floor of the cage. They went through his pockets for the keys and then went through the safe. When they had taken all there was, with the exception of 10,000 subway tickets, they left, warning Lloyd not to cry out.

He waited for two minutes, and then gave an alarm, but the thieves had made their getaway. Detective Rochford has been put on the case. STATE POLICE BUSY ON L. I. Riverhead, L.

Aug. 19 State troopers are again busy on the east end of the island trying to make motorists comply with the laws regarding lights and speed. Dropping into Riverhead two nights ago they gave "tickets" to eight residents, all charged with either having no lights or -too much light Those summoned before Justice Flanagan were Frank Stubbs, Frank Sa-wanskl, H. J. Edwards, D.

Y. Dimon, Charles Marcharki, Jacob Acker, William H. Corwin, and Frank McCabe. All pleaded guilty and were fined $5 except Mr. McCabe, who Insists his lights were all right and will stand trial.

BROWNE-SMITH. The wedding of Miss Ethel Berris-ford Smith, daughter of Mrs. Irving Elmer Smith of 268 Linden Flat-bush, and Pauli Hoffman Browne, son of Charles S. Browne of Boston, took Wesnesday evening at the Sixth Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev. Benjamin F.

Gilman officiating. Miss Ethel Longondyke attend the bride as maid of honor and Miss Nathalie Thompson was bridesmaid. Miss Annetta Victoria Marsh, niece of the bride acted as flower girl and William R. Egbert was best man for the bridegroom. Herbert Rector and Harry Grasscamp ushered.

The bride wore a gown of georgette and lace and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was in peach colored georgette with a hat to match and tn, bridesmaid's gown was of orchid colored georgette, her hat being the same color. The flower girl wore a frock of white over pink taffeta. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. M.

W. Egbert, after which Mr. and Mrs. Browne left for a trip through the New England States. Among those present at the ceremonv' were Mrs.

Irving Smith, Mrs. Charles Browne of Boston, Mrs. M. W. Egbert, Fred Muller of Manhattan, Sen.

Alfred J. Gilchrist, Mrs. G. W. Eastland and Miss Florence Eastland of West-brook, Frank Chadwick and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry G. Marsh. WEIR BUYS HAGEN HOME. Riverhead.

L. Aug. 19 Commodore J. E. Weir of Brooklyn and James-port has just bought John H.

Hagen's fine home on the corner of Main st. and Ostrander this village, with its fur-niture for about $23,000, and intends to make this his permanent home Mr Hagen will move to Laurel after the iMOvemoer eieciion. four sisters, Mra. Mamie Plunkett, Mra Loratta Vaughan, Mrs. Lillian Wasnar and Mrs.

tiara aurrougn. Tne funeral will be nam on Saturday morning, with, a requiem mass In the R. C. Church of Sta. Simon and Jude, Interment following In St.

John's Cemetery. HARRY C. HTJNWICK of 728 Lafayette ave. died on Thursday at hia home. Mr.

Hunwlck waa born in Brooklyn, and until a year ago. when ha was stricken with paralysis, waa cashier In the Internal Rev-anue office In Cincinnati, Ohio, where ha had lived for several yeara, and waa a member of Lodge No. 6. B. P.

O. Elks. Ha la survived by two brothers and three sisters, The funeral will ba held on Monday morning, with a requiem mass In the R. Church of St, Ambrose, Interment following In Holy Cross Cemetery. MISS KATRERINE A.

DO WD of HI West Manhattan, died yeatarday at her aummsr home at Elm Point Oreat Neck, L. I. She was It. and leaves a sister. Miss Mary A.

Dowd, and a brother, Jamea Dowd of J. Dowd A Manhattan Funeral services will be held tomorrow at th Churoh of the Blessed Sacrament, N. SCOTTISH CLANS ELECT OFFICERS Re-Llection cf Entire St.vff it Announce d. Tin- ni.ii i- if v.h c.T. aasM-mlileil In nn uni um Hie M--aonie Templi li rni 1 ji -elte a.

rn l.i t. I a.l nf the men who lull i.rt t. l.ii wmt They are: i 1 in I-lu of i iv.it cl.li (. John Hill Si I M. lanlBt.

Col. W.iUei Si h.iit.in: mal Thuiu.i of San I'lanrWi n.x.il re-larv. Thmn.iN I. i.r Muss tlHuli'i II, nr. ill of 111.

Hi, I. ii sn.t i. P. i.f Kvi ii'il. M.my.

Ali imli'i i. in mi ie. t. il chief, while the ins, in. i.f nml itiipiM limn ut im.il taniM.

was won by l'nl. Walter Scmt. The other utttretx an- John Mill. ii.il ulnef; Thiitiia I'. m.

-rctar; IMincau M.n inm rnxal tuas-lller. twi.1 1 A. JuIiiimuii, royal phisli'ian. Ilul ln i In iMink. Si'Otch, Sruli ll.

ciyw lli'le. but never a drop to drink. Sin Ii waa tho cusm at tlie Until lh.Hs.it lust iiiglit. When ill. I linn aim linn kne.il hnls unit lassies of the It.iynl Oiilir uf Scottish Clans Mini of S.nna sembled for thilr 4lM annual ban quet.

The Iukkics that weren't bim kneed wore iMning kowiih ami were liare-ai iiH so what the ililTereiii e. Hut then the Atiii ii.aii mils are rolling down their HiiiikuiKa Huh too, HO tllele might have brell Millie that gained admission to the Scott ll banquet by showing a dimpled knee. Hut none of the guests was asked to give his nationality at the door, A bnre knee was a ticket. The ntmoiipliei ot Ihe ha liquet hall was distinctly heterogeneous. The Scotchmen sal.

I they were Americans; a lot of Aiuertcaii.s claimed they were Scotch; and the P.iooklyn lielni Orphan Military Hand under the direction nf A. Jacohy, supplied the music. No two of the waiters that darted back and forth was of Hie name nationality, hut all joined in the singing of the Scottish sutm. Cl'illg (iets Windy Welcome. At 8 p.m.

the bagpipers led ihe speakers lo their table The Mayor and Itoro President Itlegelniunn were supposed to bo prevent, but were not. Controller Charles L. Craig came in place of both, lie was late, hut the bagpipers went out and met him, so he, too, received the windy welcome that only a bagpipe can kivc. Mr. ring was Introduced bv the toast master, ltoy.il Tantst Waller Scott, who told the diners that they could bank on anything the Controller said.

Mr. Craig declared that lie could trace his Scotch ancestry back as far as ltKil). lie said that he was proud of every Scotch citizen in (Ireater New York, and asserted that the Scots had contributed must to American Ideals. Andrew McLean, editor of the Rrooklyn Clliicu. spoke on "The Land Wo Live In." lie said in part: The past is secure.

In sight or within the limits of conceivable possibility can darken the dor of the American record up to the present hour. Were the world to come to an end tonight, there would be no hesitation among Impartial his torians in saying that In the history of tho race no other nation had rendered greater service to the general cause of humanity thsn the people of the United States. Hut we must give our thought not only to the past, attractive as that is, but to the situation as It confronts us today. Here it is rather than in any relation to the years gone by that the question of duty, practical, patriotic duty, confronts every good citizen, and, of course, every Scotchman who has be come a citizen. Fluidity Addresses Assembly.

After Mr. McLean, Royal Chief Alexander Kindlay, leader of the clansmen, addressed the assemblage. He welcomed everyone, and told thn' delegates that he was sure Unit Brooklyn was glad to have them in her midst. Duncan Mac I lines, the royal treasurer, told of the Order of Scottish Clans and Its place among the fraternal organizations of the countrv. Mrs.

It. Spenee, president of the Flora MncDomild Society, and Mrs. Margaret Spenee, grand chief of tho DailRhters nf fVotla, welcomed the wives of (he delegates, and told "of the work of the two orders they represented. The other speakers included J. MacLean Johnson, chairman of the convention committee; William Bone of the Clan MaeDonal.l, and John Hill, past royal chief.

It was announced last night that the next convention would be held at Detroit, In 1 Scotsman Nollner Tilton of thn' Clan Kathleen was the fanciest dressed Caledonian in the party last night by popular vote. X. Y. C.IRI, TUOVXI-'I IV LAKE. Sydnev.

N. Aug. 19 Miss Marlon Luiin. 17. of New York City, was drowned yesterday while swimming in Illaekett's Lake.

She was the daughter of a retired sea captain and visiting he sister, Mrs. II. M. Graves. The body was recovered.

In Sunday's Eagle. Just What Ireland Demands in Her Greatest Struggle for Absolute Liberty. By Frederick Boyd Stevenson. Why Presidents of the United Slates Cannot Have Vacations. By C.

C. Brainerd. Talking with the Inmates of a Morocco Harem. By Mrs. Julius Chambers.

"Artificial Anthracite" to Solve Domestic Coal Problem. The F.agle's "Most Interesting Article," as Eagle Readers See It. A Fascinating Chapter in the Life Story of Queen Victoria. By Lytton Strachey. Your Handwriting Read so That You Can Understand Your dws Character.

By Rita Long. Auction Bridge. By R. TILL FALL, BELIEF i Voltd Clatted W.tS tNitch Burntr, Whatler Denounced Durinr Hot Debat. A 1 Tteie i er fli.1:tig rrrnsTta aa ta He awaakiw I- I ity ef agreement ea the ami lrr lull he a Fersle and tiMe ramfrteee look the work again i.li -e kind rloaed aWra i The Krwa'e imrflmni -J an tted by fceae whs fiamej it as' merely a reamrsnatloa ef the and fifth amendrarnta ta th n'i luttoa la guarantee protertioa i-f the' home, at ill atoed aa the ra.

aga.r..; which tba aneaaur might lx arerkej heton-l hopa af final enactment to- fore the recesa twat week. P.enreantatva Volstead, leader of th lliuae managers, was said ta be; agreeable to a rompromi aa the' Stanley proposal but unalterably op-paed t. Its arcaptaaca aa a and determined la fight the requ rr-( ment of warrants to search other property than homes. Including mo- torrsra. opposition In the Jtenat to rejee.

I twin of material amendment the Stanley amendment, framed after nearly a score if enator. manv or them tempeiance leaders, had lieen consulted, made it doubtful, niembera Id. hether any antl-heer legislation could be paaaed fall. The most dramatic moment or yesterday 'a debate waa Senator Iteed's attack upon Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the AMI Kalinin 1-eagtie, and upon Volstead.

The MiFsourtan indulged freely in personalities ami caused inure Hum one Senator In gnap in astonishment When a vote was taken by the Senate against acceptance of the House amendment. which, among other things, would permit the nearrh of motorcars and office building without warrants. Senators Heed, Asburst, Stanley and Itrandegee emerged the victors. Senator Ashurst, who bolted the conference because he fell that the compromise suggested failed to safeguard the constitutional rights of citizens, announced during the debate thut he was ready "to knock down any dry ngent who sought to search his motorcar or home." Senators Stanley and Brandegoe backed bis stand. Senator Iteed protested the admission of Wsyno B.

Wheeler to the Senate conference. Of Volstead. Senator need said: "I never had the pleasure of seeing, until the other dny, the distinguished author of tho Volstead act. I do not know whether he was born In the t'nlted States or not, but I nm Informed ho speaks a very broken English. I do not know what his ancestry may be, but I do know thnt 1 have seen the pictures of some of the conspirators of the past, the countenances of those who liavo led In fanntlcnl revolt, the burners of witches, the executioners who applied the torch, and I saw them all again when I looked at the author of this amendment." ROOSTER'S ESCAPE REVEALS BURGLARY Cop Arests Boy After Helping Him Catch Runaway.

A crowing rooster pursued by a boy on Myrtle near Evergreen at 4 o'clock this morning, attracted the attention of Tollceman Francis De Hart of the Vernon ave. station, and as he approached he heard clucks coming from a bag on the sidewalk. The officer offered to help the boy and asked him what he was doing on the street with the poultry at thnt hour. "I can't find m-f way home. I'm trying to get to Jamaica with these chickens which I bought last night.

I was going to the station house to ask my way," said the boy, who proved to be Joseph Aliepskar of 869 Myrtle ave. "Yes, let's go to the station house," agreed De Hart, affably, after he had helped catch the rooster. Here a bunch of skeleton keys was found, on the boy, who was detained. Later it was found that the chicken market of Benjamin Kaplan, 228 Evergreen had been entered and he identified tho Leghorn rooster and four hens in the boy possession as his. In the boy's pocket was found $10.25, the exact amount of which the cash regis ter In Kaplan's office had been relieved.

Kaplan, who lives over the market, said he heard a noise about 3 o'clock, but believed It to have been made by the chickens. Lieutenant O'Connell of the Vernon ave. station Is not sure whether the egg which one of the hens laid at the station house Is the property of the Police Department or not. INSANE WOMAN WITH BABY A pretty young woman, about 25, hugging a baby close to her breast and walking aimlessly up and down at Myrtle and Nostrand attract ed the attention of Policeman John McMillan of the Vernon ave. station at 12:30 o'clock this morning.

When she refused to answer his questions he took her to the station. An ambulance wus summoned from St. John's Hospital and Dr. Tucker said the woman was demented. A matron searched her and found inside her shoo tho name Celia Elvo and the words "Ward 44 56-6, Kings Park." At Kings Park It was said that a Cella Elvo had been committed on Nov.

30 by the order of County Judge Huskell. She was paroled May 29 in the custody of her husband, and it is supposed was taken to 66 Canal Manhattan. Her previous address was 151 Thatford ave. The child Is about 18 months old. ROB CHAUFFEUR-STEAL TAXI Fred Engel, a taxi chauffeur, re ported to the police today that he had been held up and robbed of $7 and somo Jewelry by two armed men who then departed In his taxi cab.

The holdup was at E. 149th St. and 8d Manhattan. U.VYKS OPENS CAMPAIGN. "I believe that it Is not only proper, but desirable that candidates for Judicial office as well as other candidates should present their claims di rect to the people," said County Judge William It.

Bayes, Republican candl date on the primary ticket to succeed himself, at a rally held last evening In the McKtuley clubhouse of the 6th A. 44 Van Buren st. It was his opening shot of the primary cam palgn, OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. AUO. II.

Ip.m 7 p.m "i 4pm "3 II p.m 73 5 p.m p.m 72 p.m II Wp.m 7o AL'O. 1. tl 70 12 (midnight). 70 1 am 1 am a.m 4 a.m I a.m ....6 .8 ....7 A a.m .67 7 a a.m 911 a.m 70 11 a.m 7 12 (noon) 79 1 p.m 79 tp.m 79 a.m FOR MOROCCO WAR Fcrt.fn OffSct Act EipUn. lion From Spanish Embassy Follows.

I rea iw a i -4 aa rst'e iv.t London. Aig tiir.at, nri titaiea Ureal litKaia aad era aa a rr-ault af a ward aliwaj the Hai ib conau'al a'lr-d la aarap ttal it was ai a for iee ffaria mtfif cun Jr a-rca Is axu Tita taM4Mata. mostly former anMuta ho are among I-aa- onni later unr-rapio) ei. aaurtued the ronaulal ahMhj aa unprere4 fAr au aa omuati anal cIamI Its iliail after la lial le ac-eptett A a angry horn I a mum- from the ax ants me ytviH-e nal 10 iiperav 11 sr. tore oamaae waa une atii itiint a cordon af police aurtoitn.la the rin-sulate keeping taic tunt- ta aa A few are aoMwr-of fortune pptnt but tiiot of them almll they not know a ho is tic tit nig They oitl kro a lean atttter la coming on.

I aant the promiaa eighty tenia and giMxl lo.l, 1 here ai-re numlM-r of omceta among; the o'untcri-. It 1 intimated that the foreign niM.tr pun presentation atainM enlisting on MrtiiKh soil, tor the 8.mh etnlaay issued a sl.item-'iit that the proci aa no! leK.tllv "enlistment" but the Kume aa attlt the French Ferritin l-eginn. In citlur aunt they niut liae pasvporta pay their own i'nmptn. wn. re no-, iw uiiiiio-ii llf II VII HUM tranhiiort.

the Aliniranle Lolio. In waiting there and then I aivepled at certain dinots in Snain or Morocco The eml.Mw-v ad. led it might even necessiiry lor the volunteer to pay their own way to Spnin. Iv-ue l'p in Commons Iimlon. Aug.

(Ity the Associated Press) The recruiting campaign being carried on by the Spanish Consulate In Knglnml to secure troops to light against the Moorish tribesmen was brought up in tho House of Com mons t.nliiv liv Joseph Kenwortny, In dependent Liberal, ho endeavored to get the tiovernmi'iit to make state, ment on the subject, but Cecil Harms worth. I'nrter Secretary for Foreign Affnlis, declined to discuss the matter until he had an opportunity to consult with the other tiovcriiment departments. Mr. Kenwortny pressed the matter asking whether the Foreign Knllst- ment Art was still in force, and whether Mr. Harmsworth was aware that relations between the Hif tribesmen and Kngland, ami especially the English in t.ilirnltar.

had always been good and that the natives of Kit country had assisted England in, the war. Mr. Kenwortny asked ir this was to bo considered before anything was done which would make England loso their friendship. The Foreign Enlistment Act pro vldos that it shall ho a violation of British neutrality to permit enlist ments In Great Britain for either of two independent countries which may be at war. Mr.

Harmsworth simply replied that the act still was operative and that the question of the Kifs would be considered. Meanwhile, unemployed former service men continued today their up prals to the Spanish Consulate for service in the Foreign legion in Morocco, despite the Consul's announcement that no further information could be given until word was received from Spain. The Consulate staff has been swamped with inquiries from all the British Isles concerning service In the Foreign Legion. The Consul General stated today that the Spanish authorities were carefully avoiding anything that would compromise the British authorities through violation of the Foreign En listment Act. MOTOR THIEF NOT 'FACTOR IN MURDER Mrs.

Obenchain and Burch Still Held as Principals. Los Angeles, Aug. 19 Any evidence warranting another arrest will be acted upon promptly, Malcolm McLaren, chief investigator of the District Attorney's office, said today in commenting on Ralph R. Obenchaln's statement that the man who killed J. Belton Kennedy here Aug.

5, would be In jail by Sunday. Mr. McLaren said the only desire of officials was to see the slayer of Kennedy arrested and convicted, but he added that "any theory of the case must provide for Burch and Mrs. Obenchain. The.

facts show too strong a case against them to be disregarded." Coincident with this statement it was announced by Deputy District Attorney Keyes that tho prosecution had examined two new witnesses late yesterday. McLaren said that while his office had been working on the theft of a motorcar stolen on the night of the murder, and later recovered at Santa Monica, he considered the, motorcar and the thief had been eliminated as a pertinent factor In the case. It was believed at first that the man might have been one of the two "foreigners" whom Mrs. Obenchain told the authorities had brushed by her in the Beverly Glen shortly after the shooting of her fiance. GRAND COUNCIL S.

AND S. M. TO MEET The annual assembly of the Grand Council S. and 8. Masters of the State of New York will be held In the New York Masonic Temple, 23d st and 6th Manhattan, on Monday and Tuesday next.

The business of the meeting will be the receiving of reports of officers for the fiscal year Just closed and the election or olllcers for tho coming year. Entertainment of the visiting dele gations and officers has been nr ranged for. ONG ISLAND Duckling has a deserved reputation as a delicious food. Its flavor is unique. Guests always enjoy it.

Something different from the usual menu. Order from your own butcher. I IMS. as bl pa -tare, ant las a ut r.ia inU (JOHN J. KELLY DIES; STRICKEN ON CAR South Brooklyn Assemblyman Succumb to Heart Failure.

Assemblyman John J. Kelly of the Tih Assembly District died auddenly thia aioralns ahArllv sifter aVlito-k in ta work at ath ave. and Pirrling pl He wa riding on ilh ave. trolley car a he he felt a heart attack rom- ifftg OB and alighted at 17th aU He aa on a doorstep, and when I'oluemai. Timothy Sullttan of the Lth.ave.

statu. approached said. "Get me a taxi, quick." Sullivan summoned an ambulance from the Jewish Hospital, but a hen Dr. Davidson arrived he pronminceil Mr. Kelly dead from heart failure.

The Assemblyman had a similar attack four year ago. but recovered. The body a as taken to the station house prior to removal to hi home, f.M 4th ave. Assemblyman Kelly was bnrn In Rrooklyn 63 years aog and for the last SO year had been employed as superintendent of the William line Shoe Manufacturing Company. He was married six years ago to Mi Josephine Brown.

He received his education at St. John' Parochial School at 1st at. and 6th ave. He had served three terms In the Assemhlv and was np for re-election. Mr.

Kelly was a member of F.lks Lodge, No. Knighta of Columbus, Council 60, and the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Beside his widow, he Is survived by brother, Peter Kelly, and sister, Mrs. John Scully. No date has been set for the funeral, but the interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.

SENATOR BALL, FOE OF RENT HOGS, SHOT AT WHILE MOTORING Attack Two Months Ago Revealed by Search for Assailant-Threatened by Mail. Washington, Aug. 19 Washington police started today an investigation to find the person who fired a shot about two months ago which struck Senator Ball, Delaware, while he was driving through the city in a motorcar. Ho was not Injured. About two years ago, when the Senator Introduced liiff district rent control bill, he received many anonymous threatening letters.

One declaring his property would be destroyed, was turned over to the local police. Last June he Introduced an amendment extending the life of the rent act and received additional letters. The shot that struck him was fired about this time as his car was near Thomas Circle In the residence section. The Senator said he felt a stinging sensation near his right knee and found his trousers had been torn by a bullet which rested against the kneecap but had not broken the skin. He heard no report of the weapon and the bullet entered by on open window at his left elbow, Indicating that It had been fired from a roof or window.

MRS. J. HERRMANN DIES Mrs. Nellie May Fordham Herrmann E4 years old, of 760 E. 19th Flat- bush, widow of John Herrmann, died on Thursday at her home, after a long illness.

Mrs. Herrman was born in Brooklyn, on Sept. 16, 1866, the daughter of John N. and Ellen Tilton Fordham. She had lived here all her lifetime, and was for 45 vears a mem ber of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church and active in its women's societies.

Her husband, who died on July 24, last at Brightwaters, L. was an expert on sheet metal construction and erected the copper towers of the Wool worth and Singer buildings in Man hattan. Mrs. Herrmann is Survived by two sons, Lionel E. Herrmann of Brlghtwaters and John F.

Herrmann of Brooklyn; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Charles K. Derby of orooKiyn. ine lunerai services will be held on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Kev. David Miller, pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church.

The Interment will be in Ureenwooa Cemetery. GREEKS DRIVE FAR INTO TURK FRONT Athens, Aug. 19 Greek forces en gaged in the offensive against the Turkish Nationalists In Asia Minor are making progress, especially on the northern end of the battle line, where they have penetrated the Turkish front to a depth of over 60 miles. WOMEN REFORMER HELD AS SLAYER OF CHILD Adrian, Aug. 19 Mrs.

Mattte Klrby af Hudson pleaded not guilty when arraigned here on a charge ot murder In connection with the alleged disappearance of a child born July 4 to her unmarried 20-year-old daughter Alice. She was held without bond pending hearing Tuesday. The girl Is held as a material witness. Mrs. Klrby, who for many years has been a prominent temperance and law enforcement worker, Is said tn have told Lenawee County officials the child is dead, but has refused any further Information, it Is claimed.

Her daughter is also said to have refused to give anv details surrounding the purported death of the baby. FUNERAL OF J. C. BECGS Funeral services will be held at o'clock this evening for John Cuthbcrt Bcggs, formerly a well-known Brooklyn athlete, at the residence of 4ils sister, Mrs. Anthony F.

Cassldy, 2708 Bedford B'latbush. Tho Interment, tomorrow, will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Bcggs was born In Brooklyn, In April, 1889, and nine years ago received an Injury to his spine In a game of football. He had been living at Saranac Lake, N.

Y. for the past six years, and died there on Wednesday. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hilda Jane Smith Beggs; a daughter, Doris Jane Beggs; three brothers, Edward Arthur and Ralph T. Beggs, of Brooklyn, and two sisters, Airs, cassiay ana Mrs.

joscpn i i nucrar STRIKI CIGARETTE MRS. F.B. RICE DIES; BROOKLYN LAWYER Prominent Club Woman and Sister of County Judge C. W. Martin.

Mrs. Frances Martin Rice, it years Id, a well known Brooklyn lawyer nd club woman, and sister of Judge George W. Martin of the County Court, died yesterday, of diabetes, at her residence, 101 Balnbrldge. at. Her funeral services svill be held tomor row evening at I o'clock, conducted by the.

Rev. Robert Rogers, rector of the P. E. Church of the Good Shep herd, and the interment, on Sunday, will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs.

Rice is survived by a. daughter, Miss Marion Rice, and her brother. Mrs, Rice was born in Brooklyn on Sept. 18, 1874. the daughter of George W.

and Emma Frances de Revere Martin. She graduated from New Tork University in the class of 1904, became a Doctor of Laws, and was admitted to the bar in Brooklyn. She had been a practicing lawyer with offices at 215 Montague for the past 15 years, and had a wide general practice. She was a woman of brll liant mentality, had traveled all over Europe, and was one or the most active and popular of the club women In Brooklyn. She was a member of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, the Consumers' League, in which she was especially active for the rltrhts of householders; the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Colonial Daughters, the Jefferson Democratic Club of the 6th A.

and the Alpha Omlcron PI college fraternity. She was formerly well known as an alto singer in the choir of the Simpson M. E. Church and active in the work that congregation. 1 OBITUARIES JOSEPH BASEN'OBR.

47 yean old, of 172 Herkimer died yesterday at hia borne, Mr. Hasenohr was born In Brooklyn, and was a member of Calvary P. E. Church, on Bushwick and of Sterling Lodge, No. S17.

F. and A. M. The funeral services will fee held on Sunday afternoon, and the in-terment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. MISS CLARA J.

DCNCAN of 66 Macon daughter of the late John C. and Eliza M. t)uncan, died on Wednesday at her home. Miss Duncan was a graduate of P. S.

No. 85. and was a member of the p. E. Church of the Good Shepherd and its Sunday School.

She la survived by a brother, A. Edwin Duncan, and two sisters. Miss Jennie C. Duncan and Mrs. W.

A. Clarke. The funeral services were held this afternoon, with interment In Evergreens Cemetery. MISS ISABELLE V. MURRAY, 27 years eld, a resident of Brooklyn until 8 years ago.

died on Thursday at her home, 80 W. Front Plalnfleld, N. J. Miss Murray was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Murray. She was a member of the First M. E. Church of Plalndeld. She to survived, besides her parents, by two sisters, Mra.

Mamie Ferguson of Brooklyn, and Mrs.i John Payne of Plttstown, N. and ntx brothers, James, William and Joseph of Plalnfleld. David of Dunellen, N. J. John of Mlddlctown, IC.

and Cornelius of Douglas, Ariz. The funeral services will be held on Saturday evening, and the Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery In Plalnfleld. JAMES READE, 24 years old, son of James F. and Ann Iteade of Bayslde, died Wednesday at his home on Reade'a Lane. He waa born in Bayslde.

He enlisted In the i06th United States Engineers and served tn France several months, being discharged at Hampton Roads. after the armistice. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, Bayslde Fire Department, Saranac Lake Council and Bayslde Post, American Legion. Besides his' parents he Is survived by four elsters, Marie, a telephone operator In Bay-aide; Elizabeth, a teacher In Publlo School 81, Bayslde: Adele and Josephine, and one brother, Clement L. Reade.

His funeral will be from Sacred Heart Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. HENRY JOSEPH ANDERSON of 1308 Park a printer and old member of Typographical Union No. died Wednesday night at his home. Mr. Anderson waa born In the 'Eastern District of Brooklyn, the son of John and Eliza Anderson, and had lived here all hia flfetlme.

He was a past noble grand of Artistic Lodge No. 101, I. o. O. and- w'JJnember of Excelsior Encampment I.

O. O. F. He is survived by his wifev'Mra. Amelia P.

Anderson; three daughters, Mrs. Horace Wall, Mrs. Marie Stamm and Mrs. George Cashaw, and three grandchildren. The funeral services will be held en Saturda; Evening, and the interment will be In Cyjpijtys, Hills Cemetery.

V. NEWMAN SANDERS. 4k iyei.pa' filV of 1213 Jefferson wife of Hafrry I Sanders, died on Thursday at her home. Mrs. Sanders was born In the East-ern District of Brooklyn, and had lived in the Bushwtpk section for the past five years.

8ho la survived, besides her husband, by two daughters, the Misses Ethel and Mabel Bander and two brothers, Felix and William Newman. The funeral services will bs held-, on Saturday evening, and the Inter-meat wlif be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. JOHX EW.iLD, 48 years old, of 2048 W. stn Graveaend, for many years a fore man in Brooklyn shoe factories, died on Wednesday or aiaoetes. Mr.

Ewald waa born In Brooklyn, lived here all hia life' time, and was a member of the Shoemak ers Union. He la survived by hta wife, Mra. Sarah Ewald; two daughters, Mra. Sadie Lynch and Miss Dorothy Uward; Ave sons, John, wmiam, waiter, Frederick and Chariei Ewald; five brothers, Frederick. John, Charles, Peter and Harry and The Educational Directory For 1921 will be, issued as a section of The Eagle on Aug.

25. Advertising copy for this number must be in The Eagle office by Aug. 22 to insure proper position in the number. the Liverpool Post today. Th Premier, a ho made the announcement at a dinner of Welsh Nationalists, pledged himself, according ta the neaapsper, ta suport a measure of Welsh devolution If such were agreed upon by th Welsh member of Psrl lament.

Th home rule favored by the Welsh Nationalist means a greater degree of local self-government. FLOOD RAZES TOWN; 500 FLEE TO HILLS Hatch, N. Wiped Out by Cloudburst-Relief Rushed. Las Cruces, X. Aug.

1 Relief wss being rushed today to residents of Hatch, N. 38 miles north of here, who fled thinly clad to the hills when a wall of water from a cloudburst flooded th town and destroyed every building In It yesterday. No loss of life mas reported. The cloudburst struck Santa Teresa, a village In the foothills, two miles west of Hatch, destroying all but one building, the water then rushing down the Arroyo into Hatch, a town of 600 inhabitants. Today from three to seven feet of water lies in the stricken village.

Farmers, armed with shotguns, last night guarded the bank of the Rio Grande south of here to prevent raising the flood gates. The farmers insisted that raising of the gates would ruin their crops without being of ma-tarlal benefit to the flooded district. SOT. J. A.

BONNER DIES; VICTIM OF DRUG RAID The funeral services for Acting Police Sgt. Joseph A. Bonner Jr. of 1009 Dean Brooklyn, will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock In St. Teresa's R.

C. Church, Classon ave. and Sterling interment following in St. John's Cemetery, in Queens. Sgt.

Bonner, who was attached to the staff of Special Deputy Police Commissioner Carleton Simon, in charge of the Narcotic Division, died In the Jewish Hospital on Wednesday as a result of injuries received during a raid on drug suspects. The raid occurred on March 14, on Hamilton where more than $500,000 worth of drugs were confiscated. Bonner was kicked in the ab domen by one of the suspects, Jesus Ostro, who afterward was shot to death by defvctlves in another raid on Willow on May 11. Sgt. Bonner had been on the police force only seven months, but owing to his unusual capabilities his promotion was raDid.

He was 24 years old. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Agnes Bonner, and two small children. One of his last requests was that he be buried in his uniform, and this request will be granted.

FRANK F. BOULTON DIES; HEAD OF STEAMSHIP LINE Frank F. Boulton. 51 years old, of 179 Ocean Parkway, Flatbush, president of the Federal Steamship Line and president of the Maritime Exchange of New Tork, died on Wednesday at his home. Mr.

Boulton was born in Stapleton, S. was educated in England, and after graduating from Worcester University, returned to this country and engaged in the steamship business. In 1911 he formed a steamship agency, the Frank F. Boulton Corporation, and In 1915 organized the Federal Steamship Line. He was also vice president of the National Dry Dock and Repair Company of Staten Island.

He was a member of the Railroad men's. Traffic Men's, Larchmont Yacht, and New York 'Athletic Clubs, and of Joppa Lodge No. 201, F. A. of Brooklyn.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate R. Boulton; two sons, Harry F. and Albert W. Boulton; two aaugn-ters Madge and Charlotte, and his mother, Mrs.

Charlotte Eastwood. The funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, and the interment tomorrow will be in Greenwood Cemetery. BOXING CARNIVAL AIDS CHITRCH To help the fund for the Shrine Church of Our Lady of Solace, Coney Island, the promoters of the Palace of Joy Sporing Ctlub stage a boxing cadrlcal at nthelr clubhouse last night. James Buckley and A. Mack of the Sporting Club providea an entertainment that more than met with approval of the 1,000 persons who attended.

While the bouts were confined to two and three round affairs, the amount of talent furnished kept the program in operation until after midnight. Like a Bronx? THE new style Bronx with the real flavor and pep Is made this way: 5 parts Mouquln's Vermouth 1 part Orange Juice 1 dash of bitters "Original Recipes" our new booklet, sent free upon request. NON-A10OHOUC lermouth Restaurant ft Wine Cn. 471 West B'way, Tel. Spring BMg, sT 1 eroaaway ana 71st st.

Interment will si Ss.gs I Wat -1 1 1 Wr.ttUW vs..