The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. 8 A ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPLETE STOCK MARKET BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Hook Worm's Got Him AMERICAN CHURCHES KIDS- By H. F.

O'NEILL CLOUDY WITH MODERATE TEMPERATURE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NAV. WINDS. Temperature today, 12 M. (Esg'e ear ago 60 Complete Report on rage 7. FOUR O'CLOCK, SHOW BIG INCREASES rHREE CENTS.

24 PAGES. NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, AUGUST It, 1922. A Illume S-J No. 221 c- S5y IZSfSC II hmuT TlwwW Yftil m)k vjRK Hf rlft 6lT rFOUR.OFCOORStfN YUH ONLXX GOSH MICKEY fv XI WWT TAWN. )SHi YOU HUS, CuTaVa.

HERSELF A CIGAR-MA WHW'i Tn IDEA GOV ONE string VNwJi7 Jf3 WILUS v-W At WORK V5WI W(HV HOT WEATHER? 7 fR Sr G0T 4 TlMES WT WEATHER? 7f L-" --i- M. HOW MANY STRINGS VWEATUEt? VVAS MUCH w0Rl Federal Council Reports Growth in Protestant Denominations. if Charles P. Goodell. The r.rv nr.

HARDING DEMANDS the FYdern! Council's on Kvangelism and 1-ife secretary Commission EXPLOSION ON ADRIATIC 300 MILES AT SEA, 2 SAILORS KILLED, PASSENGERS ALL SAFE; ROADS MAY YIELD ON SENIORITY ISSUE eports that notable feature ear's record has boon the i emphasis upon evangelism FLEXIBLE TARIFF; The Feature Section of Today's Eagle Is Combined With This Section Service of he special during in gat In at las! the pro-Easter period. The In the Protestant churches Easter season was larger than other year. While it is not yet VETO BACKS STAND in arn possible to give exact figures for all I the denominations since, their times for reporting differ, the. statements already received establish heyond question the fact of an unparalleled ACCEPTANCE Shelter Island Hotel Near Total Loss in Fire HERE AND NOW achievement. The Congr Harold F.

McCormick Weds Ganna-Walska in Paris; She Is Bride for 4th lime gational hurch records ending May, 1923, a to-5 new members, 45,875 COrVfflOHT mTIHMATlOWAL VNDttATT for the year i tal of 78.36; of these havin HARDING PLAN received on eon- fession of faith. This ic deaths and removals largest gam in alt tin net gain for the prec a net gain over of 19,046 the ir history. The ding year was President Calls Senators to White House to Forestall Defeat. (Ry the Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 11 President Harding intervened today in the.

Senate fight over the flexible tariff1 provisions, outlining to Senators summoned to the White House tho desirability elasticity in the tariff during present shifting world conditions. The Executive, conferred first with Senator Oddie of Nevada, a leader of 1he Republican agricultural tariff bloc, some, members of which are opposed CUSTOMERS BETRAY FRIEND DRUGGIST A LOVER IN CHAINS By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER A ssnrin Press. ll Harold P. MoCor- the Paris, Aug. CHICA0O MILLIONAIRE AND OPERA STAR BRIDE 'EVERYTHING 0.

Li BIG LINER RADIOS; STEAMS FOR N. YJ One Missing, Five Hurt, After Blast in Hold 928 Travelers Aboard. An explosion in tie hold of thft White star liner Adriatic, miles cut at sea chi I today, killed two members of the i rew seriously Wounded tile Other, to wireless message tlvH fctert. A series of radio Hpyitfthtl lelllntf of the uncertainty of the tfftct on the ship itself enlnintated In word 'loit no SSStfltftnce was needed and that the Adriatic 11 proceeding slnwiv but play fair. You didn't want Donald, yourself "I never wanted anybody else!" Gay cried.

She was ao excited that the barriers went down and in a moment she was telling Joyce, everything that had happened. For once in her life she was truthful, mainly because she could not believe in Joyce's regeneration. Joyce had not reformed, she merely clever. All this the basket of socks, the. crochet, the kitten, the modeling in clay -with children this was all sheer affectation.

Or. perhaps, Joyce loved this queer parson-person she had married, and used every device to blind him to her secret wcak-ness. (To Be Continued.) mirk, former president of the International Harvester Company and financial backer of the Chicago Optra Company, and Mrs. Alexander Smith Cochran Mnie. Ganna-Walska) the Polish prima donna, were married here today.

The wedding took place in the City Hall of Hie Sixteenth Ward. Announcement of (he marriage was made by I he bride. i mrnm Mrs After the wedding Mr. and to tho flexible plan in any form, and later saw Senator Frelinghuysen. lie-publican, New Jersey, sponsor of the "scientific" tariff plan, Eag'e Bureau ft 0 1 Colorado Building By JOHN BILLINGS JH.

Washington, Aug. 11 There is a distinct possibility that. President, Harding will the pending traffic bid, it was authoritatively reported here if the Senate failj to in corporate in that measure (lie administrative McCormick gave a luncheon at Couldn't the Unilctl States Senate be induced to take up for discussion a harmless subject like the Weather? It is almost ideal us a subject for endless talk and time-wasting, and loss Irritating to the country than the tariff. The Weather would give Senators plenty of opportunity for acrimonious debute, for tho gathering of reports and statistics, and for any amonnt of Secrets of the Movies rs Mr In no Pitz Hotel, at which and Dudley Field Malone were guesl Ma lone was counsel or Ma The Hotel PoggatttCUt, -bowing, main entrance and cupola where lire broke out nt noon today. BY ROADS SEEN Cuyler Leads Group Fight ing Absolute Rejection.

Union Heads in Session. Information emanating from (lie meeting of railway executives at the Grand Central Terminal today indicated that under lie leadership of Chairman Thomas DeWltt Cuyler of the Association of Railway Executives a determined effort is being made to reach common ground which Will bring together the factions which are divided over the seniority dispute. This common ground, it is predicted, will partially meet President Harding's denim for a strike settlement, lis terms, roughly drawn, are; To inform tin President thai as Hie Railroad Labor Board has already ruled that the strikers have lost their seniority this problem cannot properly go before the. board again. On I he question of establishing the seniority rights of the old men remaining at.

work and new men hired, the railroad men will favor having the Railroad Labor Board settle their status for all time a precedent. Haley h'iske. president of the Metropolitan Rife Insurance Company, and Charles K. Pcabody, another prominent insurance company official, were summoned to the meeting of the railway executives to give their views regarding a. strike settlement.

The insurance companies large holders of railroad slock. It was said that Mr. Kiske carried an Important message to (he executives from important financial interests. An overwhelming number of steady customers at the drug store at 178 Briggs ave owned by Adam Buc-zumskl aroused the suspicions of the law abiding citizens in the neighborhood and led to the arrest of the owner last night on a charge of violating the liquor law. With the rush of business there was a sudden rise to a drink known as cherry smash, consisting of cherry syrup, water and alcohol.

Complaints to Police Headquarters had it that the druggist was selling alcohol without prescriptions. Officer Michael Kelly stood on the corner opposite the drug store last night and watched the customers filing in and out. Some carried small bottles wrapped up neatly to disguise their contents. He entered the store, he claims, just In time to see Michael Gillies make a purchase of a pint of alcohol. The price was $2.

Gillies scented trouble when the officer asked the druggist about prescriptions and hotfooted It down the street. The, druggist was placed under arrest. In the Williamsburg Court he was held in $500 bail for the Special Sessions. Cherry smash is still popular but not so abundant. BIG SOUTH SHORE DEALS Save Your Floors But Use Them, Too! Walska in the proceedings which recently resulted in the divorce between her and Mr.

'oehran. Mr, McCormick and his bride, after the luncheon, left, for a motor lour. Their destination was not announced. Mr. and Mrs.

Malone were I lie only witnesses at the marriage. features providing for sliding rates by islalesnmnlike guesswork the President, to meet, changing indus P06GATTICUT HOTEL BURNING TO GROUND; 400 GUESTS ESCAPE Advocates dry Weather could make their speeches us dry as they liked, while the wet, adherents could spout to their hearts' content. The House has adjourned, Let the Senate talk about, the Weather. They couldn't get anywhere with the sub-ject, and, best of all, they couldn't, DO ANYTHING about it. N.

H. that Joyce had croatcd quite an atmosphere ot domesticity. Anything less like Joyce's exotic Westminster flat could not be imagined. In a moment Joyce, came in. Marriage had not altered her air of gamin rafflshness, but she certainly looked to be in better health than Oay had ever seen her.

Her complexion had taken on tone and all the little weary lines had disappeared. She was dressed in a gray linen over-all prettily smocked and somewhat coquettish. "Oh, hello, (lay! I've just finished my 'stunt' for today. you didn't turn up sooner." "Your 'stunt' Gay inquired after she had returned the greeting and tho former friends had taken stock of each other and settled down. "What do you do?" "I take the kindergarten every afternoon.

That is, I'm learning. We modeled ill clay today. It's great fun. The children are too amusing. But tell me about yourself? So you jilted the nice Preacher Man and married that beast Stanhope.

Forgive mo I shouldn't speak like that of your husband." Clay's eyes glittered viciously. "He, is a beast! Who told you I'd married him, Donald, I "No, Maj. Ritchie told me. I ran into him in Bond St the, other day. Since Millie has been laid up I have to trot out to the West Knd occasionally in the interests of her shop.

She, had a bad accident Joyce went on to tell of Millie's accident, but that now Millie was almost well. She had been out lor walks recently. And then Joyce's manner became slightly confused and embarrassed. Gay's unnaturally stimulated brain leapt to the obvious conclusion. "Do you ever see Donald Traill?" she managed to ask with an air of in'-difference.

"Every day." Joyce replied. knew it!" Gay exclaimed vehemently. "It's it's that, sister of yours." "Weil," Joyce said, "why should that bother you You made a perfect fool of him and you've got the hus-bond you obviously wanted. I know-how' one hates to lose an old admirer, but we women really must learn to trial conditions. Republican loaders are of the, opinion that this flexible tariff scheme is the last means of pulling the bill as a whole, out of the mud of popular disfavor Into which extortionate, schedules have already placed the measure.

After dawdling along for weeks over petty rates the Senate has allowed about. 14 hours in which to discuss this most important item in the whole hill. It was expected that a vote would be taken today. The Senate Finance Committee yesterday brought forward an amendme.it which enlarged the powers of the President and the Tariff Commission in the fixing of rates even above those specified in the original bill. This Continued on Page 2.

Q. What complaint are, movie people, beginning to irtake. about American pictures being filmed in foreign countries? A. Movie people are beginning to complain that the chief reason for filming -American pictures abroad is to obtain cheaper labor and thus to depress wages here. "Nero" was filmed In Italy, and "If Winter Comes" and "The Christian," in England.

The scenes from "The Garden of Allah," are to be filmed in Northern Africa. Q. In what new picture is there, a scene showing the late Theodore Roosevelt making a speech on the conservation of forest trees? A. In "Timber," the deceased President is shown with all his characteristic vigor. Q.

What movie actor is to appear with Norma Talmadge in Hichen's "A Voice From the Minaret?" A. Eugene O'Brien has a leading part, in Hichen's picture, in which Norma TaJmage is starred. Q. What move, has been made to remove or keep out undesirables from movie circles? A. "Confidential sources" are being appointed to report on the conduct of players outside working hours.

It is hoped thereby to avoid by prompt action future unfortunate scandals. Q. What movie actress was formerly Mrs. Edwin Willet Morrison? A. Sylvia Breamer formerly answered to that name.

She is divorced from Morrison who recently remarried. What juvenile actor met with a painful mishap In fuming a scene in a new picture? Look for the answer tomorrow. New of I he marriage comes as a sensational climax to a long series of remarkable episodes with marital in-fi llcitjes and romantic attachments mingled in a complex hnd almost In explicable manner. The. last episode prior to Hie present marriage as" on May When Alexander Smith Cochran, multimillionaire carpet manufacturer, obtained a French divorce from Ins wife on the ground of incompnlability.

The lecree, was to beoomo effective in 80 days, l'otu-iii Marriage for Today's Bride, Before that. I he fascinating Polish singer had been married twice, the. first time at the age of 17, when she eloped with Baron Arcadle d'BtlJ-gorne, an officer in the Kusslan Army, who was killed early in the war, anil afterward to Dr, Joseph Fraenkel. a well-known Manhattan specialist who died lii 1020. In between these marriages it was announced that srje was engaged to Powell M.

Palmer Jr. of Columbia Heights, well known in Noted Shelter Island House Still Ablaze -Annex Threatened. Damage $600,000. (Kttvclnl to The Ihinlc.) Shelter island. Aug.

1 1 The Poggattlcut Hotel, the finest summer hotel in the easl end of hong Island and long famous as the old Prospect House, caught lire shortly after noon today and at. 'i o'clock was reported to be burning so furiously thai. Utile hope was held out for it. At thai hour il was estimated that the damage already done amounted to Ex-Clerk Found Romance Galore In South Sea Isle S-W MAR-NOT Varnish is a tough, waterproof finish for hardwood floors. It withstands the hardest wear and maintains its luster.

When you want varnish for furniture and woodwork ask for S-W Scar-Not; S-W Rexpar varnish for outdoor surfaces. There is a certain S-W varnish for every varnish-carrying surface. Beiiport, L. Aug. 10 Lawrence Sperry, inventor of the gyroscope, this week bought the Osborn Bluffs, as the highest point along the South Shore is called.

George Weidner negotiated tho sale which gives Mr. Sperry ownership of eight acres of upland, including shore rights. Mr. Sperry Will build a home on the property, which adjoins the golf course. The Disciples of Christ port the.

reception of approximately 125,000. 76,000 of these being! on confession of faith. This is a net gain of about The Disciples' Commission on Evangelism estimates that fully 78 percent of their churches with pastors held at least a week of special evangelistic services during the year, and declares that last Easter Sunday was the greatest single day for additions to church membership in their history. In the ease of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the statistics of which are dependent upon reports of both spring and fall conferences, it is not possible to give a final statement. For the calendar year 1H21 the net gain was 92.301.

For the last decade the net gain was 1.255.0!) 1 In the Methodist Episcopal Church South the net gain In membership for the year 1921 was 82.216. For the quad-rennium. 1918 'o 1922, there was a net gain of 182,093 the largest gain recorded In any quadrennium In the history of the Church. Sfho comvossion on evangelism of the Northern Baptist convention states that about 80,000 baptisms were reported at their convention in iuinc When to this number Is added those received by letter a very large increase in membership is indicated. The Presbyterian Church in the U.

A. reports for the year ending 31, 1 022, a gross gain of 169-778 including 93, 259 on confession of faith. 65.324 by letter. 11,195 to membership. This is a net gain of 34.557.

The Presbyterian Church in the United States (South) records for 1921 a total increase of 42,258 of whom 24.369 were received on confession of faith. The net gain for the Southern Presbyterians is The United Presbyterian Church received in 1921, S92, of whom 10,356 were on confession of faith. This is an increase of more than 5,000 over the figures for the preceding year. The Reformed Church in the United States had 24.542 additions, with a net gain of 2,708. The Protestant Episcopal Church reports for 1 921 59.706 confirmed, with a net gain of 15,787.

The record of the United Brethren shows an increase of 41.164, of which number 31,658 were received on confession of faith. The net gain for the year is 13.222. Five Years' Meeting of the Friends shows a net gain of 424 for 1921 as against, a loss of 239 the year before. The Moravians report a gross gain of 1,718, with a net increase of 323. The Seventh Day Baptist churches received In 1 921 274 new members.

Chicago has record" of 37,320 new additions an increase of 1 2.000 based on the total church membership of approximately 300.000. Nearly two-thirds of the additions reported were on confession of faith. In St. Louis, the ten denominations which have reported for the year ending at Easter had 10,781 additions an increase of more than 1,000 over the preceding year. At Indianapolis, the reception of new members is conservatively estimated at 1 0,000.

In Sacramento, 26 churches received between Easter. 1921, and Easter. 1 922, a total of 1.241 a net gain of over 900. a gain of 14 percent for the year. This is probably the greatest percentage of increase in any of the large cities.

In Portland, according to reports at present available, there was a pre-Easter reception of about 3.600. In' Seattle, the 12 denominations which have thus far reported had an ingathering of 3,839 between January and May, 1 922. "The practice of planning a united program of evangelistic work for all of the churches of a community," says Dr. Goodell, "has played an important part in the success of the year. It is Significant that from the cities where, under the leadership of local federations of churches, simultaneous even-gelistic efforts have been made, unusual results are reported." CHAPTER XXIV.

GAY PAYS A VISIT. Stanhope's triumph was short-lived. His downfall began with a deluge of servants' gossip which could not be despised or passed over as it. might have been in the old days. Phelps, the dismissed lady's maid, had distinct grievance and aired it to a friend of hers who happened to hold a responsible position on the police force.

She mentioned Dr. Middleton's name, and that eminent nerve specialist, was taking no chances with his reputation. To hush up the details of this curiously postponed wedding was impossible. They leaked out in every direction. The registrar's clerk made a timely discovery.

It was a newspaper reporter, scenting unusual copy, who gave. Stanhope the clue to beat it hard and fast out of England while the going was still fairly good. He took his revenge with him, as far as Gay Desmond was concerned. She was left high and dry, a wife but no wife, a slave to drugs and utterly broken when deprived of their mastery. The woman looked like being cured by sheer force of circumstances and things might have turned out very differently had she been poor or of less positive appetites.

She look to prowling about in holes and corners of the great metropolis. Many small fish had escaped the net that the police were drawing in. Gay caught, one of these. He was a rat-eyed little tobacconist named Rahinowsky in Theobald's and she had come upon him quite by chance, for hand in hand with her craving for drugs wovfc an insatiable desire, to spy upon Donald Traill. Habinowsky recognized her for what she was.

as readily as one member of a secret ocioty knows his brother. After she had bought a package of cheap cigarettes from him he proffered other wares. Gay now felt triumphant. She was all ready for Stanhope when he returned with his threats and demands. She was no longer dependent upon him and she "felt elated at the prospect of defying him.

Her mind had bee concentrated for a long time on the hunt for drugs, but Donald still held his place in it and her curiosity eonc-ning him became too great to be borne. The second time she came to Rabin-owsky's she walked through Grey's Inn inclosure and looked up at, his windows, which told her nothing. Then a brilliant idea occurred to her. She would pay a visit to her old friend Joyce. i Gay did not know that Joyce had been married and was now li-vng with her husband at Harbor House.

She went first to the little shop, whicn had blossomed out tremendously. She entered the shop ostensibly to price a negligee. Neither Joyce nor Millie came forward to serve her, but a strange girl in black silk who had the deferential manner of the experienced saleswoman. After a few questions Gay learned quite a lot of things; tht Miss St, Clair was now Mrs. Maclean and that Miss Sayres had had a bad accident from which she was making a slow recovery at her sister's house.

Obtaining the address of Harbor House, Gay betook herself thither. Her lips curled contemptuously as she, thought of Joyce in the role of a good Samaritan's wife. This Terence Maclean must hi! singularly simple young man. Very likely he imagined that he had made a reformed character of happy-go-lucky Joyce. Well, of course, Joyce was clever.

These reflections brought Gay to Harbor House where she, was informed that, Mrs. Maclean was in, and she was shown to a small but cozy sitting-room on the first floor. A quick glance around showed her the whole building, cording to 1 lie man i for only Returns "Broke," but He's Going Back to Tahiti Marriage Easy, Divorce Easier No H. C. No "Drys" Movies Make Girls Wear More.

$800,000, whil undertnsured, agement, was 1 DEAD. 2 SHOT, AS BOOTLEGGERS AGAIN FIGHT ON EAST SIDE Mr. Weidner also sold the old Mar-vinetto property on Hector ave. to George Kreamer of the Wyandotte surely toward New York "Kvcryt liiug is O.K. now," one of the message said.

Another message 'aid that few of llio passeugera Knew of llie explosion, as the sound WAS IriUfBed. Among the passengers who hooked passage and presumably) are aboard are tenner GOV, Martin P. Clyiin. ('larenee Howard, president oi the 'oinmonwealth Steel Company! Winslow S. Pierre of.

37 Wall and Mis, Pierce. Prank Kale ami party, ami Albert Straus of 01! Wall si. II Is believed that Hie llnV will make New York Sutida altoinonn. She sailed from Liverpool AUgi carrying 202 flrst cabin passengers 460 Morond cabin and iil third Thn ship is in command ot Capt, H. ti David.

Laconic messages to the Yard al BoStOt), to Washington, to', Naval Communications here ami to the White star office told of a hard Rgbt either agalnsl tho entrance oE water or to pul out a tin but hloh could not ie determined, 'The hold in which tin explosion 00 eurred. No. 3, was stored with coal. The cause of the explosion Is not known. hite Star offlolals said llv't from the details they judged thai it was spontaneous combustion.

The dead are a fireman ami a ooaJ trimmer, a fireman is also reported missing. An electrician, three trim mors and a lireuuin were seriously ln-ju red. Messages Tell of Explosion. The Adriatic notified the Charlostown Navy Yard at Boston al 8 o'clock this morning that an explosion had taken place in her No, I', hold and thai the essei might need assistance, The (list message, wliieh staled that the Adriatic was proceeding slowly on her course for New Y'orU, said: "hlxploslon in No. hold, Endeavor Ing to locate trouble.

May need OS SlStance. Proceeding." Signed) "David, Conima.nder (living her position as latitude 1 1 .1 north, and longtltUdo .11.11 west, the Adriatic's second message, serif a lew minutes alter lie first, slated "Had explosion. Am proceeding slowly. Position now lal. 41.33 N.i long.

1.4 1 The naval radio at I he Charleston Navy Yard soon reported another message saying (hat. the Adriatic was having some success in fighting the results of the explosion. This message said "Having some success with explosion in Naval authorities took this message lo mean that the Adriatic's crew was making a winning fight in No. hold against either the entrance of water or Hotel. While it is rumored that the BOEAnQiS COAL OPERATORS' RANKS REPORTED William B.

Allen, a. white shadow from (he South Seas, ant on a box in Sherwin-Williams i front of Pier 30. at the foot, of Coffey Brooklyn society and as a member of one. of the oldest families in the boro. The engagement, was broken six months later.

At thai, time Mine, Walska. said that she would never marry again, as her first thought was of her art. cannot love any man When I love my art as I do," she said. "What ami I do to when my ait tills my heart Wid leaves no room tor love 7" Mr. McCormick Married Before.

Mr. McCormick has also been Body Named to Urn ft Reply, The presidents adjourned for luncheon at 1 1 ft o'clock to meet again at 3 o'clock. It was announced that the same committee which drafted the. reply to President Harding at Hie Aug. 1 meeting was appointed today to draft an answer to the President's second strike settlement, plan.

This committee is headed by Judge R. Rovclt of the Union Pacific system. It is composed of seven members. The reply will be furnished in time to be acted on when the presidents reconvene this afternoon. T.

Do Witt Cuyler, bead of the Association of Railway Executives, was named ex-ortirio head of the committee. Among the efforts this morning made by executives in favor of accepting in a modified form President Harding's plan for a settlement of the strike was a secret meeting held in the New Haven offices, called by Howard KUiott. chalrriifch of the. Northern Pacific Railroad. A number of railroad presidents in sympathy with Mr.

Elliott's an nott need stand of bringing about a settlement of the strike with honor wire, reported to have been in attendance. st today and 'discussed life and love and Tahiti I he first victim of the siren call of those, lovely lands to return to Brooklyn. Paints amd varnishes 116 West 32d Phone Chelsea 3506. PHONE CHELSEA 3506 For name and address of the dealer near yon. Jtnn.ooo.

The lire started in the cupola and had gained much headway before it was discovered just as majority of the too guests registered there, began assemblylng lor lunch. The origin has not been learned. Before I lie tire apparatus could pump up water the upper two of (he four floors were ablaze throughout! The hotel guests, among them Mrs. William M. ('aider, wife of the.

U. S. Senator, and their son, William, managed to save most of their effects, it is believed that all properly belonging to guests on the upper floors who were away for the day was destroyed. Water Pressure Low. The first, lire fighting was done by the hotel's own apparatus, but the water pressure was so low (hat the Stream could not reach the ujiper floors.

The Shelter Island apparatus was summoned and also three pumps t-Tf, 1F it fl IniM'' lotti nir-lif 'c man luu oeiore. is nrst lte was Wyandotte would be enlarged. Mr. Kreamer will erect several handsome cottages on the old landmark to be ready for rental next season. COLOMBIA'S NEW CABINET Bogota.

Colombia, Aug. 9 President Pedro Ncl Ospira has formed his cabinet as follows: Minister of the Interior, Miguel Jiminez Lopez; War, Carlos Velez Danies; Foreign Affairs, Dr. Carlos Urueta; Agriculture, Antonio Paredes; Public Instruction. Hmilio Ferrero: Treasury, Benjamin Herrera; Public Works. Alejandro Lopez; Finance, Felix Salazar.

The first five men in the Cabinet are Conservatives, or followers of the Government, and the three others are Liberals, or followers of the APPERSON MOTOR CARS from (he Croon port. Fire Department 'BIG FOUR' STRIKE stowaway on the freighter Canadian Miller, clad in a wide sombrero girted with a string of corral, a. thin white shirt, and a pair Of light brown trousers. That, excepting the rubber sneakers, was all. was all be needed in Tahiti, so it was all he had to wear away.

The 13 months of his stay In Tahiti ended 35 days ago. It was all he. could stand on one visit. Life in the South Seas was too full. There, was too much appeal to the senses.

It was intoxicating, dazzling, a superfluity of richness. And besides, he didn't have, the dollar a day needed to support, one in style there. So he bade his I 6-year, old Tahitian wife good-bye. They were married only by the notice ceremony, and it is a flexible arrangement which shocks nobody when it Is severed and adds no particular gratification to life when it remains permane.it. is.

as he explained, a simple, matter, that of getting married or unmarried. Divorce, he declared, is regarded there almost Big Producer Joins Peace Conference Joint Board Takes Up Demands. Chicago, Aug. 11 The United Electric Coal Company, owning mining property in Ohio and Illinois, has thrown Its Illinois tonnage Into I lie Four-State Wage Conference at. Cleveland, il was authentically reported here Ibis The capacity of the company's Illinois mines was given as between 800, 000 and 1,000,000 tons.

This is the first reported break in Hie. stand taken by the Illinois Operators Association. Cleveland, Aug. 11 (By the Associated Press) Work of framing wage scape agreement which union officials said they expect using as a basis of settlement in the nationwide soft coal strike was begun today by a. committee of 21 miners and operators.

President John P. Lewis of the miners and Michael Gallagher of this city, president of the Pittsburg Vein Coal Operators! Association of Ohio, MIEN EADS; SPREADS: Mrs. Edith Rockefeller MqCormieRi daughter of John D. Rockefeller Sr. The MeCorniielis were married for 26 years.

Past December Mrs. McCormick obtained a divorce In Chicago, on the ground of desertion, in the record time of 50 minutes. Mrs. McCormick testified that she married Mr. McCormick on Nov.

26, 1805, and that she lived with him continuously until May 27, 1018, when he left her in Zurich, Switzerland. She said he gave 'no reason for leaving, and (hat there was noil'. It has been frequently reported and as persistently denied that. Mr. McCormick intended to marry Madame Walska when she had obtained her final deoj ee.

Mr. McCormick sailed for Europe in July and following bis arrival it was said that he was frequently seen in the singer's company. It was taken for granted that the marriage' would take place when the divorce proceedings were over. nridegroomi Daughter Has Own Romance, Mr. McCormiek sailed for Europe after an operation, his daughter Ma-thilde accompanying him.

Her romantic attachment to Max Oser, a former Swiss army officer and proprietor of a riding academy in Switz- Continued on Page across the ferry were rushed to the scene. The Poggatticut Hotel and its annex have about 600 rooms, 400 of which were occupied. it is a four story frame building, which was altered and improved when the Shelter Island Heights Company took it over three years ago and changed its name. The cupola and a part of the fourth floor was occupied by members of the hotel staff. None of them was in his room at noon today.

It was about 12:30 o'clock when one ef the guests, coming iia.ek to the hotel from the golf links, noticed a blaze in an upper window and gave the alarm. The alarm was spread to the beach Ratnblin Kid's PapaGoose Rhymes Gunman plain -Girl, 11, and Street Cleaner, Wounded, May Die-Arrest Made. Two men and a little girl were, shot, one of the men later dying in St. Mark's Hospital, in a gun battle on the East Ride, at 2d ave. and 12th Manhattan, at noon today, in what the police say was a continuation of the bootleggers' fight, which resulted in the shooting of six persons, one of whom died, on Wednesday, a few blocks away from the scene of today's shooting.

Joseph Masseria, 35, of SO 2d who escaped unharmed on Tuesday three men sought to murder him arid which led to the shooting of six bvstanders, is under arrest charged with (he murder of Umberto Valenli, 34, of 406 B. 9th Manhattan, who died in today's shooting. The. other man wounded is Joseph SoheptS, 42, a street, (leaner, of 104 Seneca Brooklyn, and the girl is Agnes Bg-clinger. 11.

of 232 K. 12th Kan-hattan. Both were struck by stray bullets when two or more gunmen started shooting at, Valenti, who. the police believe, was one of the three, men who sought to murder Masseria on' Wednesday. Schepis has a bullet wound in the neck and is in a critical condition.

The little girl was shot near the heart, and may not. live. Both are in Bcllevue Hospital. Reports differed as to the number who took part in today's shooting. According to one version, there were five men who shot, at Valenti.

Other witnesses said there were but two who had revolvers. 2 DROWN AS TUGBOAT "TRIPS" ON TOWLINE, ROLLS OVER, SINKS HREATS I RENEW West Faces Serious Tieup. as lightly as it is in the United States. He Still Loves Her But So he bade Otara good-bye. She wept and pleaded with bini but he was adamant.

He needed the, change, both NOW SINCE Our soldier boys Went out and fought To save us all From ruin Now since they're home And need a job There's not a darn Thing doin' That's all! Known Pennsylvania Quality Rigidly Maintained AND NOW Problems of Conduct By Professor Dick Calkin. Appcrson up-kcep cost is surprisingly low. Simplicity of design, meaning greater accessibility and elimination of unnecessary parts, makes this possible. Cylinder heads may be removed without disconnecting water connections or manifolds. Removing the lower half of the crank case gives access to crankshaft bearings, pistons and connecting rods.

After convenience to the owner, time and labor saving share equally with comfort and durability in Apperson design and construction. Seven distinctive body types. Prices range from $2620 to $3695 at Kokomo, Indiana. Excise tax is extra. APPERSON BROS.

AUTOMOBILE CO. KOKOMO, INDIANA F. W. WRIGHT, Inc. 1434 Bedford Ave.

Tel. Prospect 608? Brooklyn 225 West 57th St. Tel. Circle 4S40 New York 'THE EIGHT WITH EIGHT LESS PARTS" RADIO CODE MADE EASY. "The Morse Code and How to Learn it Quickly." by J.

C. H. Macbeth, American Code will be of interest to those radiophone enthusiasts who desire to learn to interpret the dots and dashes heard their receivers. The pamphlet outlines a memory system by which, it is claimed, the code may be mastered much more quickly than by the old method. beaded the committee, (he entire personnel of which was selected from the.

scale committee of the general conference called here to consider peace plans. Demands of both the miners and the operators were, to be placed before the committee of 21, and its report was not expeeted to be. ready for presentation to the general conference until next week. The millers stood pal up their demand lor re-establishment 01 the contracts that, were in force just before the start of the strike more than four months ago, but the operators' demands had not been made known by the producers' committee members. PRESIDENT SAYS MINERS SHOULD ACCEPT OFFER OF ILLINOIS OPERATORS AMI'S KM EMS AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

A 6 I ft BURLESQUE FOR 1 Pi THE ENTIRE FAMILY quenching of lire, but could not determine which. 300 Miles Off Maine. The position of the great passenger liner as given would place the ship about UOO miles directly off Portland, Maine, and about 1,200 miles from New York. The Naval Communications Bureau here reported early today that it had picked up a message from a vessel in Hie path of the Adriatic, saying that, the Adriatic was proceeding on her course. New York authorities stated that the Adriatic was within the territory of the Charlestowii (Mass,) Navy Yard and that messages exchanged, between the yard and the steamer indicated there was no danger.

The Naval Radio Slation at Bar Harbor, also reported to the communications bureau as follows: "Adriatic, giving position as Latitude. 41:23 North and Longitude 51:41 West, has reported to Cbarlestown of an explosion in her No. 3 hold. The Adriatic is proceeding." The naval radio stated that further efforts to pick up the Adriatic had failed, hut, that no fears were felt for her safety. "All Well," Last Menage.

The following wireless from the Adriatic was received at Jhe White Star Pine offices at noon today: "Sfll miles easl of Ambrose. Anticipate arrival p.m. Sunday. Re. yond last, message have nothing further to communicate, ah weii at present.

Signed. David." The last previous message, was the one which stated "Everything O. K. Proceeding full speed." That Hie Adriatic lost no time because of the explosion was indicated in the fact. that, it is believed she.

will arrive before the time previously scheduled for her. TO TEST RIDGEWOOD GAS Gfas testing apparatus is being in Stalled by the city in a store at Putnam ave. and Steir pi. Kidgewood, for the purpose of testing the quality and pressure of gas passing through the mains into Pidgewood homes. Hold AlcCorrrick Wedding Illegal in Illinois; First Mrs.

McCormick Silent Chicago. Aug. 11 "Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick will have no comment to make on Mr. Mccormick's marriage." That message, delivered by Mrs.

McCormlck's secretary, was the only statement, forthcoming this morning when the Associated Press informed the former wife of the International Harvester head, of his marriage in Paris to Mine. Ganna Walska, the opera singer. The wedding of Mr. McCormick in Paris is not legal in this State, under the llrVfiois law, as he had been divorced less than a year. If Mr.

McCormick and his new bride, return to Chicago it. will be necessary, it is said, to have another ceremony performed after Jan. 12, 1923, when the year from his divorce i.y Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick will have elapsed. The Oricliml DIXIE LAND band Kightlif at Busoni's DANCELAND CO.VKV ISLAND Grand Opening Saturday August l'l AI REEVES' BEAUTY SHOW SMOKE IF YOU LIKE NEW BRIGHTON 2:30 MARION MORGAN DAJtCBRS Scprf and Austin.

Moody Duncan, Otlis. Craig In ni bell Frank Vjii Hoven Sentfl at Pr-ase Piano 34 Plutbush Av. a.nd the links and the guests hurried to the hotel to assist in lighting the fire, and to rescue their belongings. K. B.

Austin, the manager, notified the (ire departments In the vicinity and ordered out his own. At. 2 o'clock the. upper floors were heyond anything tho liremen could do. Five streams were pouring on it.

but a steady sea. breeze was whipping the blaze through the. wooden framework in a tva.y that gave, little hope that any part, of the building would be saved. The hotel employees and the men guests were busy removing furniture and guests' belongings from the parts of the building they could enter. The annex was being washed down with buckets of water, but.

the indications were that it. would catch despite the firemen's efforts, and the work of removing property from it had already been started. The have been guests at the hotel for the past three weeks. Mrs. ('aider and William C'alder remain there throughout the week.

hut. the Senator comes up from Washington, where he was today, on week-ends. The hotel was built in 1883 and rebuilt in 1800. It is on a high hill, overlooking the ferry. In 1010, when it was known as the Prospect House, it was sold by George Branson to the syndicate of prominent Brooklyn and Manhattan men who made their home at Shelter Island in the summer.

The entire hotel was made over at once by I lie syndica te, becoming one of the finest summer hotels in the East. The syndicate changed the name of the hotel to Poggatticut, the Indian sachem who was leader of the Man-ban setts. In addition to Harold K. Uayrnon 1. the president, of the Shelter Island Heights Company, the stockholders include a number of Brooklyn and Manhattan men.

Among them are Dr. Coorgo (5, f.ittle, Marvin Shiebter, Charles P. Morse, Herbert Kalley, Frederick D. MacKay and Stephen Baldwin, all of this boro: Adelaide Ames of Chicago, daughter of former Mayer Schroeder of Brooklyn; .1. (I.

Dettmer, Charles H. Otis, the estates of Williaili H. Bradley, Eugene Brltton, Henry Hurd, Marmont Edson, and Albert Fish. Twelve years ago the old Prospect House's biggest rival, the Manhanset Houqe, was struck by lightning and completely destroyed by the resulting fire with a loss of nearly It Chicago, Aug. 11 President Harding, DOROTHY PHILLIPS in a letter to Dr.

V. C. Honnold, secretary of the Illinois Coal Operators Association, made public today, declared he was "frank to say 1 do not see how your workmen can refuse" SMARKfV TRANS Brooklyn wJ WHAT'S WRONG HKRE Study the picture before you read the answer. Short skirts should be worn only by those to whom nature has been kind. A "TON TESTED" TUBE with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased Compare these NEW prices with those asked for ORDINARY makes: 303 VACUUM CUP CLINCHER FABRIC TIRE m.95 VACUUM CUP CLINCHER CORD TIRE "HURRICANE'S SOLOISTS COMEDY MEI STRAVD OKCll.

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, Harriet Kem-pel -I It'iMtiond, Co. the. offer made by the. mine operators of Illinois. Pryor's Band ENTIRE SEASON Free Dajieinjr, Vrea dnpot MB.

I.Ol TKI.LEGEN, Phil linker, "Are You Married?" and Others Two NonStrikers Slain in Cleveland. '(By the. Associated Press.) Chicago, Aug. 1 1 -Serious threats to traffic by refusal of trainmen lo move trains at points troops arc on guard, renewed outbreaks of violence resulting in several deaths and the possibility of walkouts by maintenance of wav men on various roads marked the progress oi the strike oi shopGrafts employees as railroad heads and union leaders gathered for conferences today to consider separately President Harding's proposal for ending the strike. Members of the Big Four transportation brotherhoods, upon which train movements depend, were authorized by their chiefs to suspend work if they consider strike conditions and the presence of soldiers at terminals and junction points "unbearable." Western divisions ot the Atchison, Topcka and Santa Fa were threatened with a tieup of transcontinental trains by refusal of engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen to operate trains while troops were stationed along the line where outbreaks occurred earlier in the strike.

At other centers1 throughout the country similar situations threatened. Switchmen joined the trainmen in their protests against working under guard and the. situation on the Santa Fe. at Needles. Barstow and other California points was further aggravated when the entire yard force at Fresno left its post, the men notifyng the, company they would refuse to return until armed guards were removed.

Conferences between Santa Fe officials and union leaders were held following joint meetings of "Big Four" Brotherhood men, and although no trains had been annulled early today, several Eastbound passenger trains were held up at Barstow. Reports from Bakersfield, indicated the walkout would spread from California lo Arizona and Xew Mexico points on the Santa Fe. Switchmen at Moberly, re. turned to work after short walkout, but, firemen there voted not to aid in the movement, of freight trains until the demands of the striking shopmen were met. Two Xon-Slrikcrs Slain.

Two non-union employees of the. Xew York Central lines in the Col-linwood yards at, Cleveland, one a dispatcher and the other a call boy, were shot and killed on a street corner. Their slayer escaped. At Hiiihurt, two netrro shop employees of the Chicago, itoek Island and Pacific were shot and probably fatally wounded. At Birmingham, an attempt, was made to blow up a dining ear used for feeding shopmen and laborers in the Frico yards.

The bomb missed its mark and blew a hole in a. nearby boxcar. The explosion occurred just before 100 men were due to arrive, at the car. Folic found a Continued on Page 2. Two men were drawned early today off the foot of Bodine West Brighton, Staten Island, in probably the strangest tugboat, accident that has ever occurred In New York Harbor.

The towing hawser of the, tug Clarence Rowland became fouled on her own line. The tug "tripped" on the line and rolled over as quickly as one might roll over a floating log. The Clarence Rowland, owned by a Manhattan towing contractor of the same name, had been, according to the only eyewitness of the accident, Al Roschefska, a. night, watchman for the National Dry Dock Company, warping barges out of the slip at the foot of Bodine st. and taking them across the.

bay. At the time of the accident. (7:20 she had in tow the Texas Oil Company's steamer Roanoke. In swinging the Roanoke about, in order lo point her bow in the desired direction, the tug, which was attached to the steamer by a long hawser from the bow, allowed the slackened hemp to sink under her keel. Evidently the tug crew did not notr this and when full steam ahead was ordered the Clarence Rowland, as might be said, "lifted herself by her AMUKKMKNTS MANHATTAN.

How Are our Feet? Sore or Swollen? Liner Shaken by Blast at Sea W. 44lh St. Ftf. at 8:30 Mats. Thurs.

Sat. 2:30 BELASCO STEEPLECHASE KIKI LENORE ULRIC as YONE THK Fl.XXY FI.ACB I LAU 1 lun uuu i uui uu i In the scanty costume he wore from Tahiti as a stowaway. of air and cash. Some day, perhaps, he would come bach. Would she wait for him? Ah, but she would.

i Are they tired, aching, calloused? Does the skin break between ynr toes? Then rejoice that on hve read thla 4. because SUN RIVER OINTMENT will brine poBitive and rapid relief. SUN RIVER OINTMENT is not a manufactured forever. "But she won't," he explained philosophically. "It isn't, in the Tahitians.

I know them. Eight months, I should 1 H3-65 PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN IC. Hat ton, His Back Acalnst the Mall Florence Vidor, The Real Mayo. Afraid to Fight TOMORROW The 8mm Tho Sum Lake Norma Talmade-a Their Plans Didn't Fall Flat! Compson, Always the Woman bootstraps," and. with the pull of her lxliiiii'.

Yulintiim. Frivolous Wives- also powerful propellers exerted on Bunny, Av. (arlton. Fial 7th ItaWHil. 249 L-inheld fcdeu.

tl Kth St. KnejV Livingston. ifjniil v. i I Ken AtluntM Flat, in De pMwpect, st. A Cornier-land.

$29.25 $30,15 $37.70 $4930 32x4 VACUUM CUP CORD 33x4 VACUUM CUP CORD 32x4V2 VACUUM CUP CORD 35x5 VACUUM CUP CORD own keel, rolled over and sank within I hiirles Ray. The Harnslormer The Same Ton Moore. Mr. Burnett of New The Same Flesh and Blood; also Vaudeville HILL TION compound but is natural prodnct a mineral deposit duar out of the earth which contains elementa of great healing power, including organic sulphur. SUN RIVER OINTMENT is also good for BOILS, BURNS, CHAPPING, CHAFING, ECZEMA, SUNBURN and SKIN AFFECTIONS.

Once used it will become your family remedy. "Gotten up exceedingly well and contaimi very good information." Hecker-Jones-Jewell. Milling Co. THE EAGLE COOK BOOK AND HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS, 128 Pages Price 25 Cents American, English and Scottish Recipes from private family Cook Books placed at the editor's disposal. French Recipes collected by a member of The Eagle Staff in Paris during the war.

Daily, Weekly and Monthly Household Budget Forms The Eagle Cook Book ft on Sale at I Abraham Straus J. D. Wilson Soni John Wanarnaker Frederick Loeeer Sc. Co. Charles Lyoa R.

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Hearn Son Gimbel Brother H. Batterman Co. Hahne Co. (Newark) Brentano' Brooklyn Union Gat Offices And Eagle Offices and Newsdealers Published by THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Jmmtm Kirkwood. The From Home Rlc-hard Talmadge BKDFORB SECTION Thr Woman of No Importance: also Vaudeville FLATBU8H SECTION a few seconds.

her crew of eight men, six miraculously escaped. How, no one will ever know, not even the survivors, for I the tug's boilers burst and she went down almost instantaneously in a cloud of steam and a. spoilt of water. The dead are the mate, Thomas Hamill of 171 27th Brooklyn, and a Span- Ish fireman known only as "Joe." i Get revised price list on ALL sizes, both Cord and Fabric, from our dealer in your city. say, is the limit of memory, II will be.

impossible for me to return in less than a year. Otara won't remember that long. When I get. back there will be another Mr. Otara.

love this little wife of mine. loved her for more than a year. She has made, a good wife, as wonderful a sweetheart as any American girl could make. still love her. But at the end of a year, maybe not.

if when I go back she has married again, it won't matter. I will find another wife. "I think I am getting the Tahitian way of looking at things. 1 know that three years ago should never have regarded it like that. But.

dow there you get a different sqUtnt at, life, and I got, it." When Allen cut loose from New York, three years ago. lie was submitting himself completely to a spell engendered by stories such as Frederick O'Brien brought, up from the South Seas. Allen was a "All day I was a clerk, a pretty (Continued on Page 21.) was the second time it had been burned to the ground. JAPAN FAVORS U. S.

STAND ON CHINESE EASTERN R. R. Tokio, Aug. II i By the Associated Press) japan has replied favorably to the proposals of the United Stales: regarding the future Allied interest in the Chinese Bailway. The; reply has been cabled to Secretary of i State Hughes.

B. Ha mmerstetn The Same Or did thev? Because Air. and Mrs. Feerick found the flat thev wanted through, an Kagle "Real Estate Wanted" ad. They had planned to leave 7fi4 Cburt st.

and move somewhere in the Bay Ridge section. But they couldn't seem to get any further than the plan until thev tried an ad in The Eagle's Classified columns. And then they had ten flats to choose from and rented just the one thev wanted. If YOU can't find the sort of Wallace Reid, The Fatal Marriage Kalherine Malonald. The Beautiful Liar Kirkwood, The From Home AldeB, The Man Willi Two Mothers.

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"The Soiled of Safet I ssaW fm Hundreds on Every Tire 1 'J Xsen'Cu a Quality Pledge The Ha mo The Same Heiene Chadwlck The Same Th Sa me Glen Hunter Suh River Bert Lylell. The Face Between Mia May. The Greatest Truth Diana Allen. The Amazing Captain M. Fountain, in command of the tug.

and five liremen and deck hands whose names and addresses have not yet been determined, were picked up by tugs of the Singer Towing Company and the Texas Oil Company, which answered the short, shrill scream for help of the Clarence Rowland's whistle as she rolled and tank. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO.OFAMERICA.ING Bt 8HW1CK SKI TION Mary Alden. The Hidden Woman; C. Griffith. A Virgin 'd Sacrifice A Woman of No Importance i also Vaudeville GREEN POINT SECTION FlMfc and Blood also A mideville BRIGHTON BEA( FauUne Mark, Wife Against Wife Charles Ray Ointment OFT A JAR at any BUSY DRUG STORE, 60c Sun Jtiver Soap 25c, or send 4c for sample to Sun River 19U Broadway, New York, N.

Y. JEANNETTE, FA. IndemnHr Bonds or Ininranrr policies? See the Motor Vehicle Law Includerl I In the Long Island AutorrMle At. offlcef, news stands and doaleri. 35n.

Adv. apartment or house you want call Main 6200 and ask for an ad taker. bTUAMLIt A1HUATIO. -1 Koflthif Chair Movire.