The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

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of my Inst, 12 the at in up are Sailor bottle were found 12 of of under C. 215 and is with 18, 368 the the men this by The razing two the those this N. storerooms the in of discov- picked debris "Kid" North Eddie Cur- body man- the ex- st. of Ir he Sear' a a to a a a in if it la must so In be 3: 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925. VITAL RECORDS Addy, Patrick J. Burtis, Mary W. Canning, Mary T. Cromwell, Jos.

M. Davenport, Alla A. Dels, Bertha Gibbs, Anna C. Goeltz, Clementine Holton, Dr. D.

C. Huber, Fred W. Jacobsen, Sara V. Jenkins, Jos. D.

John, Oswald J. Mac Donald, A. R. DEATHS MacMaster, Sarah Miller, John J. Mosheim, Max Mott.

Sarah W. Newman, Lottie O'Toole, Eliz. Petry, John W. Puttfarcken, C. E.

Rahmer, Marcha Reusch, John Rose, Ella D. Spina, Charles P. Uhlenbusch, Aug. White, Chas, F. BROOKLYN LODGE, No.

22, B. P. 0. ELKS Brothers: You are vequested to attend the funeral servbrother, CHARLES P. SPINA, Wednesday evening, Aug.

12, 8 o'clock, his residence, 106 Clarkson ave. PEED C. SCHAFER, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary, BURTIS-On Tuesday, Aug.

11, 1925, MARY widow of William Burtis, mother of Henry W. Burtis, and sister of Eugene Carpentor, in her 70th year. Service at her fesidence, 191 Lincoln Flushing, 1. on Friday, Aug. 14, at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment Flushing Cemetery. CANNING Aug. her 212 8th MARY T. residence, CANNING, beloved wife of Patrick J. and mother of Mrs.

Mary T. Campbell, Joseph Florence Irene Adaline B. and Walter J. Canning, and a sister of James MeFeely. Funeral Thursday morning.

Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6th at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

-MARY T. CANNING. MEANNING St. Sayiour's Branch, Ladles Catholic Benevolent Assoelation: You are kindly requested attend at the home of our past president, 212 8th Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 12, 1925, at 8:30 o'clock.

KATHERINE L. NOON, Recorder. Farrell, President. I Marie D. CANNING -The Brooklyn Advisory Hoard, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association, regretfully announces the death of their beloved member.

Mrs. MARY A. CANNING. Members are requested to assemble at her home. 212 8th at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, and also attend the requiem mass at Saviour's Church Thursday morning, Aug.

13, at 10 o'clock. MARY E. COSTELLOE, President. Elizabeth A. Foote, Recorder.

Sunday, Aug. JOSEPH of the late Joshua T. and Annie Cromwell, his 66th year. a Funeral services his late residence, 300 Brooklyn on Wednesday evening, Aug. 12, 8 o'clock; interment at convenience of family.

DAVENPORT- A. DAVENPORT, widow of the late Thomas Davenport, passed away Aug. 11 her late residence, 93 Hicks st. Services Friday, Aug. 14, 2:30 p.m., the Fairchild Funeral Chapel, Lefferts pl.

FELS- -BERTHA FELS, in her 71st year; late residence 1141 Lincoln pl. Funeral from Mark Levinger's Parlors, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, Thursday, Aug. 13, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brooklyn. Please omit flowers.

GIBBS- Tuesday, Aug. 1925, ANNA beloved wife Frederick Gibbs of 559 Rogers ave. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Wednesday, Aug. 12, at p.m. GOELTZ At Hicksville.

L. CLEMENTINE GOELTZ, widow Peter Goeltz and sister the late Henry Menge. Funeral from her late home Friday, Aug. 14, 1925, at 9:30 a.m.: requiem mass at St. natius' Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. -On Tuesday, Aug. DAVID C. HOLTON, M.D., beloved husband of Flora Stearns Holton, died at his home in Miami, his 78th year.

Funeral services will be held in the Funeral Chapel, 500 State Thursday evening, Aug. at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. HOLTON-The Ladies Benevolent Association of the 17th Ward Brooklyn announce with deep regret the death of DAVID C. HOLTON, M.D., who for many years gave services to the Greenpoint Home the Aged.

MINNIE L. OWEN, President. HUBER- On Aug. 10, 1925. FREDERICK W.

HUBER. Funeral services at his late residence, Ryerson on Wednesday, Aug. at 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Baltic Lodge, No.

284. F. A. is respectfully invited. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, JACOBSEN-Entered Into larger life Aug.

11, 1925, SARA VICTORIA JACOBSEN, mother Mre. Lee Lawrie of New Haven; Finn Haakon Frolich of Hollywood, Mrs. Helga O'Connor of New York City, and Mrs. Katrine Hvide Bie of Brooklyn, N. aged 82 years.

Funeral services will be held at home of Mrs. Lee Lawrle, New Haven, Wednesday evening. Aug. 12, 1925. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

Thursday, Aug. 13, at 11 a.m. (Daylight Saving Time). Kindly omit flowers. JENKINS- Monday, Aug.

1925. at 9911 168th Jamaica, JOSEPH DARROW JENKINS, loved husband of Ida Jenkins father of Mra, Clyde T. Gordon and Mrs. Lionel A. Batley.

Funeral services Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday morning in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Auto cortege. JOHN--On Aug. 10, 1925, 08. WALD beloved husband of hanna Tewes John, in his 36th year.

Funeral services at his late residence. 47 E. 10th near Church Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aug. 13, at 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

MacDONALD ALEXANDER MacDONALD, late residence, 1424 E. 14th Brooklyn, Ang. 11. Services Carleton Winterbottom's Chapel, 671 8th New York, Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock.

Interment Kensico Cemetery, Burial private. Mac MASTER -SARAH MacMA8TER. in her 89th year, passed away Aug. at the home of her Andrew McMaster, 2646 Cypress ave, Kansas City, Mo. She vived by one other son, John MaeMaster, Denver, one brother, Duncan MacParlane, Newton, Kan.

Burial at Newton, Kan. MILLER--On Tuesday, Aug. 1925, JOHN beloved husband Agnes Miller. Funeral from Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferta near Grand on Thursday, Aug.

13, at p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MORNING STAR COUNCIL. 494. K.

OV -Brothers will semble Thuraday evening. Aug. DE 6:30 o'clock, corner of Lincoln ave. and Liberty to procecd a hody to the of our departed und beloved member, PATRICK ADDY. past advocate, Fulton elevated to Grant ave, station: 1.

it. docal Autumn ave, station. JAMES McQUILLEN, Grand Kuight Jolt P. Fin. Secy, MOTT--AL Gienwood, La Aug.

1926, KARATE W. MOTE. anughter Inte Itebert and Ann to hot 350 year. "Funeral triNe. TWO TAXICABS HIT TREES: 3 INJURED; DRIVERS ARRESTED Occupants of Stolen Motor Charged With Grand Larceny and Intoxication.

Two taxicaba, operated by drivers who were intoxicated, according to the police, crushed into trees early today with injuries resulting to woman passenger and two men. One cab, owned by the Yellow Taxicab Company, was stolen, the police charge, Edward J. Lynch, 24, of 204 Livingston and Edward Fogarty, 26, 266 Hamilton from the corner of Court and Schermerhorn sts. Ah alarm was sent out at 12:30 a.m. and at' 2 o'clock Police Sergeant the Bath Beach station, police Lovett and Patrolman Murphy, of flivver, came upon the cab on Benson ave.

They shouted to the men to stop, but Lynch, who was driving, put on speed. At 25th ave. the cab struck FL four-foot-drop in the roadway, careened and crashed into a tree and overturned. Lynch and Fogarty were pinned underneath. Hook and Ladder Company 9 had to be summoned to extricate the men, who were treated for lacerations by Dr.

Simon of Coney Island Hospital and arrested charge of grand lar. ceny. They told the police they were taking "joy ride" and had no intention of stealing the car. Josephine Wright, 46, engaged a taxicab driven by Peter Tromelone, 30. of 512 Warren and directed him to drive her to her home at 155 57th st.

Tromelone, who was intoxicated, according to the police lost his way, drove for over an hour and finally crashedinto a tree. Mrs. Wright sustained cuts and bruises, but was able to gO home after treatment by Dr. Simon. Tromelone was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

AUTO OVERTURNS AFTER COLLISION; FIVE ARE INJURED Five persons were injured, none seriously, in a collision shortly before midnight between a motorcar driven by Salvino Nappo, 15 Carroll and a Union st. surface car at Van Brunt and Sackett in which the motorcar was overturned. The injured, who went home after being treated by ambulance sur- DEATHS MOSHEIM-MAX. beloved husband of Ruth Mosheim (nee Cohen) and dear father of Mildred; brother of Mrs. Bertha Mark, Julius, E.

Gustave. Louis and Jessie Mosheim. Funeral services at the Mark Levinger Parlors, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aug. 13, at p.m. Netherland Lodge, 904, F.

A. American Lodge, 14, U. O. T. respectfully invited.

-Suddenly, on Aug. 11, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Irwin 17 -Montgomery LOTTIE F. NEWMAN, a wife of Theodore Newman and daughter of the late Frances M. and Charles N.

Peed. Funeral private. O'TOOLE- -On Monday, Aug. 10. 1925.

ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Luke P. O'Toole, beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas Mullen, Mrs. I. J.

Halpin, Mrs. Wm. Glennon, Patrick J. Lyons, Luke E. O'Toole and William B.

O'Toole, and beloved sister of Bernard J. Deegan of Brooklyn, Mra. Mary Hubbert of New London, Frank Deegan of Middletown, and Thomas J. Deegan of! Simsbury, Conn. Funeral from her residence, 238 E.

31st Brooklyn, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church, Newkirk and Nostrand where a solemn requiem mass will be offered; automobile cortege. PETRY-After a lingering illness, en Aug.

10. 1925. in his 66th year, JOHN beloved husband of Jennie A. and son of the late John Henry and Sarah Tibby Petry. Funeral services at nis late residence, 24 Lenox Rockville Centre, L.

Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. (Paterson, N. papers please copy). PUTTFARCKEN Suddenly, at Babylon.

CHARLES E. PUTTFARCKEN, on Aug. 11, 1925. Funeral services at his residence, Hewlett court. Babylon, L.

on Thursday evening. Aug. 13, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Automobile cortege. Kindly omit flowers. Aug. 11, 1925, RAHMER--On daughter of the late Frederick and Jacobine Rahmer, sister of Mrs. Lillie Rosenblatt.

Alma Rahmer and Mrs. Bianca Longley, Louis and Fred Rahmer and aunt of R. H. and M. C.

Diedrich and W. L. Dana. Funeral services at Hill's Fitneral Home, 396 Gates on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

RELIANCE LODGE. 776, F. A. You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, Dr. DAVID C.

HOLTON, at the funeral chapel, 500 State near Flatbush Brooklyn. on Thursday evening, Aug. 13, 1925, at 8 o'clock. CHARLES W. WALLACE.

Joseph H. Fletcher, Secretary. 12-2 REUSCH On Monday, Aug. 10. JOHN REUSCH, beloved husband of Susan Reusch (nee Breininger) Funeral from his residence.

9311 216th Queens Village: thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church. where mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul on Friday, Aug. 14, at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. ROSE- At Englewood Hospital, 10, ELLA beloved wife of Frank Lamont Rose. Funeral servIces at her late residence, Stocum Morsemere, N. on Wednesday, Aug.

at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday at Woodlawn Cemetery, N. Y. SPINA on Monday, Aug. 10, 1925.

CHARLES P. SPINA, beloved husband of Violet father of Eddie and George Spina. Funeral from his residence. 106 Clarkson Brooklyn. on Thursday, 9:30 a.m thence to St.

Gregorya Church, where requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cemetery, Automo- On Monday, Aug. 1925, AUGUST. beloved' hun- band and father John Elizabeth M. and Louise M.

Uhienbusch. Relatives No. and friends, also Long Island Tent, 45, the Maccabees, invited to attend Funeral late residence, 445 Brooklyn, Thursday, Aug. p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

WHITE short Master. cortege. CHARGES FRANCIS WHITE. White, on 10, tte children, brothers one sister. Services 50 Neck Thursday.

Ang. Interment Greenwood tery, Girl Fights Father's Petition To Remove Her From Convent R. Miss Geraldine Ritchie (left), who charges that her father, John T. Ritchie, retired contractor of 2866 Stilwell Coney Island, forced her to seek refuge in a convent, is prepared to renew her fight against him in Jersey City Court this afternoon. With her attorney, Miss Mary McCluskey (right), she will oppose Ritchie's petition to of his daughter from the nuns of the Convent of St.

wrest John the Baptist, Newark. N. J. geons from the Holy Family and Long Island College Hospitals, were Michael Agillo, 46, 191 Huntington Mario Gelisi, 42, and his wife, Grace, 40, 50 Strong Louis Del46, 191 Huntington and ganoso, Salvatore DeRusso, 43, 223 Van Brunt st. The surface car was in charge of Motorman William Davis, 268 Atlantic ave.

Mrs. Josephine Wright, 46, 155 57th christened lacerations of the face when a taxicab in which she was riding, driven by Peter Tronolone, 572 Warren swerved off the road and ran into A tree on Cropsey near Bay 21st st. She was treated at Coney Island Hospital and went home. Tronolone was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Vincent Cioffa, 9, of 43 Cumberland suffered internal injuries after being run down by a machine driven by George Wright, 205 Taaffe while playing in the street in front of his home and was removed to Cumberland Street Hospital.

Andrew Sculley, 6, 671 6th was run down at 19th st. and 6th by a motorcar driven by John ave. Cotter, 931 Carroll and was removed to Kings County Hospital suffering a broken leg. ALLIES OF NATIONAL CRIME COMMISSION TO ORGANIZE TODAY Notable Citizens Will Elect Officers and Decide on Definite Program. Twenty-five leading citizens have signified their intention of co-operating with the National Crime Commission movement and wirel that they would be present at meeting to organize to be held today in the office of Elbert H.

Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation at 71 Broadway, Manhattan. The meeting at Judge Gary's offces was preceded by a nooll meeting of the nominating committee at the office of former Attorney General I George W. Wickersham held for the purpose of selecting a slate. Present at that meeting were Mr. Wiekersham, Mark 0.

Prentiss, spokesman for the movement; William B. Joyce, former Governor Charles S. Whitman and Richard Washburn Child. To Decide on Program. With officers selected Mr.

Prentiss said that working committees would be named at the afternoon session and the program of procedure definitely decided upon. "How long after you are will you select your permanent neadquarters?" Mr. Prentiss was asked. "About 15 was the reply. "We are working very fast.

We should hold continuous and open sessions thereafter and get right down to Asked what the commission would take up first, he replied: shall undoubtedly get right after the gun evil--the promiscuoua sale and circulation firearms, and see what can be done to keep guns out of the hands of any crooks who may desire them. We shall invite the co-operation aid of anyone who can give useful information on that evil. Wickersham to Preside. George W. Wickersham, who is chairman of the organization committee, will preside temporary chairman of meeting.

Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, who had expected attend, has wired that he unable to do so, but he has said Interest la tense and wishes to be counted among present. In the meantime, sentiment that something be done to control rolled criminals down 13 growing hill and Mr. said that it was, encouraging wee that 2n awakening place all over the world. International Prison Congress he said, "has the we have -to take world a better and A safer law -abiding to persons SUBWAY STATION AGENT HELD UP IN HIS BOOTH After telephone wires and forcing lie on the floor of well-dressed men held booth on the south the Lexington ave, (Manhattan) station at 234 st.

escaped with $675 There were number station when the holdup IN MEMORIAM KING beloved KING. life Aug. 13, FERDINAND at St. and a.m. peace.

MOTHER ACKNOWLEDGMENT the late offer 2390 Hughes Hoffman clergy, there was neighbors for ager in sympathy bereavement. I End COAL MINERS LINK THEIR GRIEVANCES IN STRIKE THREAT Government to Settle Expect in All Fields if It Disputes Intervenes. Atlantic City, N. Aug. 12 (AP)The United Mine Workers of America Government intervention expect any aiming to avert or shorten a hard coal suspension Sept.

1 to consider in the soft coal, intheir grievances well, it is learned on redustry as liable authority. Redress of alleged wrongs growing out of what the miners say is wholesale wage cutting and repudiation of Jacksonville agreement in the bituminous coal territory has of become virtually the union's price in the anthracite fields, according to this information. Hard coal mine owners have been asserting that the miners' union such a dual alliance in adplanned of the scale negotiations which vance the miners broke off a week ago yesterday. Miners Enter Denial. Miners' officials today emphatically denied this.

They said the hard coal break has merely absolved them from their pledge to the operators to keep hard coal and soft coal problems divorced. Freed, they mean to Invoke any public tribunal appearing with jurisdiction to consider grievin the coal industry. A tribunal ances competent to intercede in behalf of hard coal consumers, they declared. should competent also to intercede bebalf of aggrieved soft coal in miners. What will happen if the expectations of the United Mine Workers were not met was described as problematical.

Both President John L. Lewis and Van A. Bittner, his chief coal warned organizer mines of in a if the West national alleged Virginia, shutdown repudia- have of tions of the Jacksonville agreement were not rectified. Hoover Falls to Answer. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, union officials said, has not yet replied to a telegram to this effect sent by Mr.

Bitter. Philip Murray, International vice president, accordingly remained away, it WAS said, from the conference Mr. Hoover called in Washington last week to discuss reorganization of the U. S. Bureau of Mines.

Large bituminous coal operators contend that the Jacksonville agreement is impracticable because West Virginia non-union mines paying lower scale can undersell them. It is for the union miners themselves to decide whether to accept a wage reduction and remain at work, they say, or insist upon the higher scale the operators formerly agreed to pay and be idle. Up to Miners, Say Operators. The union replies the operators know that the only factor affecting production is the amount of coal the market will take. This is a fixed figure, it says, and would not be increased by a wage cut.

Such a cut, it was said, would mean reduced income for the miners. as the Jacksonville Agreement, was signed in Jacksonville, February, 1924, by the soft coal operators and miners of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and part of Pennsylvania. It renewed for three years, from April 11, 1924, the previous wage scale, and in effect "pegged" the soft coal miners' wages at the war mark for the contract period. PERSHING TO CAST DECIDING VOTE IN TACNA-ARICA ROW Arica, Chile, Aug. 12 (P)---As there was no meeting of the -Arica Plebiscite Commission yesterday the individual delegates spent the greater part of their time in lengthy discussions behind closed doors.

Not the slightest inkling of the proceedings was allowed to leak out. No date has yet been set for the next meeting of the Plebiscite Commission, which, under the award of President Coolidge as arbitrator in the dispute between Chile and Peru over the provinces of Tacna and Arica, to arrange a plebiscite which will show the will of the people with regard to final disposition of the provinces. The boundary commission met 11- formally in Tacna to consider routine matters, It did not set A time for the next tormal meeting, but decided to reassemble unofficially on Thursday, Chileans See Good Omen. Chilean sympathizers see a 2000 omen in the fact that the Chienn delegation apparently is in the highest spirits. The Peruvians, on the other hand.

have not given much opportunity for observing their state of mind for after Monday's they retired to the transport Ucayali, which brought them to Arica, and have not come ashore since. Inquiries aboard the vessel showed that Manuel Freyre -y Santander, berto Salomon and Senor Barreto, the chief delegates of Peru, nave been very busy and the belief is Chtertained that they are preparing a written memorandum for presentation to the commission. General Pershing, head of the commission, spent virtually the entire morning and afternoon at his desk, his only recreation being a tong horseback ride at 5 o'clock in the evening. Pershing to. Cast Deciding Vote.

It is pointed out that responsibility for consideration and decision 'a the problems which Peru and Chile have laid before the commission is resting for the most part on the general, who probably will also have the deciding vote in the final decision of the commission. In view of this General Pershing is applying all his energies to making himself familiar with the detain of the question, so that he can aid in bringing fultillment of the terms of the award. BROOKHART SAYS G. O. P.

HAS FAILED Davis City, Iowa, Aug. 12 (P) -The Republican party has not lived up to its promise in ita platform to "take whatever steps are necessary to bring back a balanced condition between agriculture, industry and labor," Senator Smith W. Brookhart said in address prepared for delivery toan define Senator predicted that under the present marketing conditions the farmer will receive less for prospective bumper crop than did for last year's short crop. Government aid has been given other dustries, but dented agriculture, he pointed out, and made a plea for the establishment of co-operative credit agencies. "The United States in the only civilized country in the world that prohibits the organization of roeperative credit system by law," he said.

U. WAR DEBT PARLEY MAY END WITH WEEK American Commissioners Confident Basis for Settlement Will Be Found Soon. Washington, Aug. 12 (P) With the first proposal of Belgium found unacceptable to the United States, the commissioners representing the two prountries were determined today to forward their efforts to' reach a basis upon which the Belgium war debt may be refunded. The proposition yesterday by the visitors and rejected by the American forms the starting point will proceed.

Just how far apart from which the discussion of terms! the commissions are was not disclosed, but some members a of the American commission expressed the opinion that the negotiations might be concluded this week. Agreement Seen as Probable. Officials said it was not to be expected that the first proffer of set1lement would be agreed to, calling to attention that the initial offer by Great Britain likewise had been found unacceptable, but served as a basis from which the commissions were able to reach an agreement without particular difficulty. With Belgium coming promptly with an offer of settlement. the negotiations moved much faster than the Americans had expected.

This of itself was gratifying to them, and at the conclusion of the two joint sessions yesterday an air of optimism prevailed. The terms which the visitors sented were not disclosed, nor would the American commissioners cate whether a moratorium and a division of the war and post-war debts had been requested. Before the parleys began it was indicated that Belgium might ask for a period in which there would be no payment of principal and interest and also for al separate treatment for the war and post-war debts. 5 DEAD, 2 CRAZED AS FOREST BLAZES SWEEP NORTHWEST One Fire Traveled 12 Miles in Night Area Laid Waste by Flames. San Francisco, Aug.

12 (P)--Forest fires in the Pacific Northwest were reported today as the worst in many years, but as gradually improving. In British Columbia they have taken a toll of five lives in the last 24 hours, and two men apparently have been driven insane by incessant toil in attempting to save their homesteads from destruction. Four were killed while fighting a blaze. near Revelstoke, 250 miles from Vancouver, while another lost his life in a blaze on Vancouver Island. J.

Cox and W. Scovery were found pouring gasoline on the embers of a burned house and shouting, "Let's have a big fire." Both had been fighting for 36 hours a fire which burned over their homesteads and were seriously burned. They were removed to a hospital. District Forest Ranger St. Clair of Vancouver said last night that "never in my seven years in British Columbia have I seen the fires a8 bad as they are now.

Some have grown to such proportions that we can protect only the more valuable watersheds and valuable timber. We are hoping for rain." Fire Traveled 12 Miles in Night. A fire near Rossland, B. traveled 12 miles last night. Two huge blazes are burning toward each other near Penticton, B.

C. One of these is out of control. Near Chilliwack, B. one is sweeping uncontrolled over a mountain, destroying much valuable timber. Scores homes, small ranches and the workings of a mining company are threatened by the Pine Creek conflagration, and the settlers are preparing to flee from the path of the flames.

U. S. AGENT KILLS MAN IN CANADIAN BORDER RUM WAR Charged With Murder Hail of Bullets Drive Coopersville Residents to Shelter. Plattsburg. N.

Aug. 12 (AP)Immigration Patrol Inspector Samuel M. Dickson faced arrest today charged with first degree murder for the fatal shooting yesterday at Coopersville, north of here, of Otto William Eske of New York, known to north country bootleggers as "Big Otto." Eske was shot when three cars believed to have been laden with liquor dashed around the sharp curve in the highway at Coopersville, closely pursued by Federal agents, Witnesses told investigating authorities that Dickson, who has the reputation of being a crack shot, stood beside the highway and fired at Eske in the approaching car. Eske slumped down, then regained control the car only to shot again. He died behind the wheel two miles down the road and the car careened into the ditch.

It was found bullet had penetrated his neck. Judge Issues Warrant. City Judge J. Edgar Downs issued warrant for napector Dickson' arrest last night after District Attorney B. O'Connell had pleted his investigation at Coopersville.

Michael Ashline of this city, in the boxing ring as "Young was arrested an the driver the second car. The driver of the first car escaped. Ashline ordered held for the Federal Jury. Shots Menace Citizens. Residents Coopersville told the investigating authorities they fed their homes for safety A8 the pursuing Federal agents poured virtual rain of bullets after the fleeing cars.

The Federal agents were led by Deputy Customs Collector Henry G. Denner, and had chased the cars trom near Rouses Point. The agents said they found 33 cases of Canadian ale in Enke's car. He Had 'been tried before a Supreme Court Jury here at the spring tern for attempting make away with contacated motorcar, and later this year was arrested on the Pok-0Moonshine trail when Federal agents said they found liquor in his car. YOUR BEST DESK BUY FACTORY CLOSE OUT Mahogany 14-Inch Top Size 60" 32" $35:00 Comparison Will Warrant Your Order THE DESK HOUSE OF BROOKLYN 1,000,000 Feet of Hardwood Lumber for Sale in Carload Lots or Smaller Quantities.

A. PEARSON'S SONS Established 1856 PHONE CUMBERLAND 1330 63 MYRTLE AVENUE BOY'S BODY RECOVERED The body of Timothy Kennedy, 11, 392 Hamilton who drowned Sunday while swimming off the foot of Henry was recovered last night by the crew of a tugboat. 4 HELD IN SLEUTH, WOMAN'S KILLING Three men and a pretty 17-yearold girl were held without bail for examination next Wednesday, when arraigned in Homicide Court today in connection with the fatal shooting of Detective Richard Heneberry of the truck and loft squad, and Mrs. Marie Connolly, 35, of 453 W. 43d Manhattan, on Aug.

6 last. in front of the W. 43d st. house. Two separate charges of homicide were lodged against John Rigley, 22, of 482 Cherry Edward Hart, 18, of 18 Hamilton a Michnel Guidice, 25, of 133 Cumberland Brooklyn, and Miss Alma Johnson, 17, of the same address.

Mrs. Connolly was shot when one of the alleged gunmen was said by the police to have pulled her in front of him as a shield from the bullets of Thomas Maroney, a police chauffeur, wha opened fire after Heneberry had been shot down. HASTINGS TO RUN FLATBUSH BUSSES State Senator John A. Hastings, vice president of the Queens Bus Lines, announced today that he had made application to the Transit Commission for a certification of convenience and necessity to operate a bus line from Bay 8th st. and Cropsey ave.

to the Newkirk station of the I. R. T. at Nostrand and Newkirk aves, Flatbush. "The Queens Bus Lines, was awarded a franchise to operate this line yesterday," said Hastings.

"We should start operation in about two weeks. The line will run through Cropsey ave. to 18th through 18th ave. to Coney Island through Coney Island ave, to Foster through Foster to Nostrand; thence to the I. R.

T. subway station at Newkirk ave. and Nostrand. "The Queens Bus Lines, now have 52 busses on five lines in operation here and in Queens. Next to the Fifth Avenue Coach Company, we have more busses in operation than any other company in the city." CHICAGO DRUG RAIDS THREATEN TO START BIG NEW TONG WAR Veteran U.

S. Agent's Arrest Indicates National Ring With Base in Windy City. Chicago, Aug. 12 (P)-Possible national ramifications and fear of Tong warfare as a result of the parcotle investigations which resulted In the arrest of Col. Will Gray Beach, veteran chief agent, and a score of raids in Chinatown, occupied the attention of Federal police officials today.

Clews have been uncovered indicating that the illicit drug industry, with headquarters here, did a national business. Connection also was seen between the inquiry here and recent investigations of a drug syndicate in Cincinnati. Measures against an outbreak of Tong warfare have been taken by the police. Reserve squads patrol Chinatown, where members of the On Leong Tong see machinations of the rival Hip Sings in the fact that all the raids Monday night were against resorts run by On Leongs: Many Revolvers Seized. Federal agents and policemen have seized more than 50 revolvers in searches of quarters of the rival bands, who, they belleve.

were ready for a break in the truce arranged a few months ago. Patrick Roche of the intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau, who directed the arrest of Beach and three of his operatives, admitted a vast amount of valuable information had come from Chinese informants, but he refused to s.ly it had come exclusively from Hip Sings. Nine Chinese, alleged proprietors of opium dens, were arraigned yesterday on charges of selling narcotic drugs and released in bonds of $1,500 each. Beach Makes Admissions. Beach was also released on bail after a day of questioning, during which he was closely guarded to prevent any suicide attempt.

Roche denied that Beach made any confession, or disclosed a secret cache where $250.000 worth of narcotics were stored, but said he had made "damaging admissions." Arrested with Beach and released on bonds were Dennis J. O'Brien. Alonzo Baxter and Harry Deitrich. $1,000,000 in Rum Seized In New Orleans Declared Country's Wettest Spot New Orleans, Aug. (AP) -New Orleans is the "sore spot" on the Prohibition Enforcement Departmenta list of cities where bootlegging and the traffic in contraband liquor form a problem, E.

Yellowley, National Chief of Prohibition Agents, said here today, discussing the campaign launched yesterday by a force of 200 Federal raiders. "New Orleans is the worst wet spot in the country today." said Mr. Yellowley, "and Detroit comes next. We are going to try to stop the flow of liquor into the United States through New Orleans within thirty days. want to bottle port and if it can be done, we'll do it.

Liquor rings operating from Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City other cities of the Mississippi valley which, with their connections here, form formidable enemy to prohibition, are the objectives of this attack." In a series of surprise raids beginning early yesterday, army of dry agents combed the Gulf coast as far a8 Biloxi, seized plant and property of the Union Brewing Company here and filled of the Federal building truck loads of liquors. More than 000 worth of whisky, wines, brandy, cordials and alcohol was confiscated IDENTIFY BODIES OF FIRE VICTIMS The persistent efforts detectives to complete the identification of two bodies ruins of the structure Wallabout partially destroyed by flames on May 15 were warded with the annodncement day of the result of examination fingerprints found on a in the debris by Detectives up ley and Menehan of Clymer the station. The bodies Stephen Ingolia, 31, of 6th and Joseph Lacurte, Stillman ave. The explosion of a still have been the cause fire.

to The remains of Ingolia by a fireman following ered tinguishing of the found flames. of was by workmen engaged on July 29. ruins Relatives of the dead have been notifled. OFFER TO CARPENTIER. of match with in San Francisco fall cabled Francois Descamps, of Georges Carpentier, Herman, matchmaker of Athletic Club, yesterday.

UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED. hear that your wife has taken up golf." "Well, she intended to, but the tailor was two weeks late with her knickers and I couldn't get delivery on a sports readster for her. She expects to start in about two weeks." -Life. ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER By NUNNALLY JOHNSON Two Short Spur Tracks Near McBurney's Point Sole Accomplishment of Present Administration, Charges Critic-Corpuscle. NE WORD AFTER ANOTHER 0 presents today articles the second of a series of exposing ditions in the capillary system.

They are written by an elderly corpuscle who wishes to remain anonymous for obvious reasons. The next will appear in an carly issue. How many miles of capillaries have been opened for operation during the six years of Mayor John F. Liver's incumbency? The answer is: none. Specifically, two new short spurs of capillaries, construction of which was begun during a previous administration, have gone into tion just north of McBurney's Point.

But what is McBurney's Point compared with the entire body politic! The McBurney's Point situation is entitled to a chapter of its own. Ten years ago that part of the system was undeveloped. It was a wild, rocky region, uninhabited save by Itinerants and others without visible means of support. Then, in a joker in the Cardiac Regions Development Bill, prowisions were made for two spurs of the capillary system joining with the main line running to the jugular vein, and overnight the place became a real estate speculator's paradise. Prices doubled.

tripled, quadrupled, sextetted there, and millionaires were made overnight. Many red corpuscles and not a few blue corpuscles hastened to inove in, assured of transit" to the downtown, or knee, district, and to the ears, or Coney Island, districts. Quite a colony of artistic corpuscles settled there, and presently McBurney's Point was an important part of the body. How did that joker get into the Cardiac Regions, Development Bill? Ask Eddie Corpuscle, the Boss of the Lumbar Regions! Ask Honest Henry Corpuscle, "his brother, and co-leader of the Scapular District! Let them reply! That, though, is the beginning and end of the capillary system development since Mayor John F. Liver has been in office.

Remember his campaign promises: Bigger and better arteries. More veins. Transfers from the veins to crossbody capillaries. A. five-calorie fare.

Check off the fulfillment of these promises! There are today 2,000 milesmiles, mind yo capillartes in the bodyBUT NOT ONE MORE ARTERY! The veins remain the Today it is practically impossible to get a transfer to a cross-body capil- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL WORK TO INSTRUCTIONS DONE TO FOR BIDDERS OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same a seated envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, terials, work or service for which the bid made, with his or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the dent of the Board, or to the head of the Department. at his or its office, on or bee fore the date and hour named in the vertisement for the name, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read, And the award of the contract made according to law Noon thereafter practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested.

It shall distinctly state that fact: also that it la made out any connection with any other person making bid for the same without purpose, collusion and la in all respects fair and oP fraud, and that no member of the Hoard of Aldermen, head of a department, chief ef a bureau, deputy thereof or elerk therein. or other officer or employee of The City of New York, shall be or come interested, directly or indirectly, contracting party. stockholder, surety or or In the performof contract, or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must he verified by the oath, in Ine. of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all true.

No bid will be considered unless, condition precedent to the reception OF consideration of swell bid, 11 he Accome panied by certified check upon one of the State or National banka or trust com- lary except around the neck. which is narrow enough to walk across. There is a short station, always crowded, so that corpuscles are constantly being shoved off the edges into the paths of onrushing capillaries, at the important Floating Rib Express Station. The situation at the Floating Rib Station, especially during the morning and afternoon rush hours, when the weary corpuscles are anxious to get home to their wives and children, defies description. Burly red corpuscles push and shove and shout.

in a manner that amazes foreigners. lot Estimates show that an average 6.700,890.000 corpuscles use the Floating Rib Station daily. The station was constructed in 1899, when the population of the body was scarcely 10,000,000,000 corpuscles, and it was even then regarded as both too short and too narrow. With the growth of the body to a great big man, who shaves and pockets and everything just like daddy, it has become a positive menace. Lives are actually in danger! And who is responsible for this situation? The same man who is responsible for the segregation of blue corpuscles and red corpuscles.

Mayor John F. Liver! The writer minces no words. The facts are there. Figures not lle. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.

A rolling stone, say what you will, gathers no moss! Let him sometime go to the Floating Rib Station and see for himself. Let him note the weary faces of tired corpuscles, some of them mothers with baby corpuscles in arms. some of them laborers returning from their toil of nourishing the body, some of them 21-year-old corpuscles on their way to be adopted by elderly corpuscles who think they are 14-year-old corpuscles. Let him see them crowded in the already jammed capillaries, so tightly that the guards can barely close the doors. Let him see the suffering, the pain.

the trials and tribulations of these voting corpusclesAND THEN LET HIM SPEAK! In the next article will be told how traction interests brought about the segregation of red and blue corpuscles. The writer does not intend to be muckraker, but there certain facts which should he brought to the attention of the public, especlally in view of tne coming elections. Why are the red corpuscles favored? Why are these wealthy and influential corpuscles permitted to ride In the finely upholstered arteries, with hot and cold running water in each compartment, while the blue corpuscles are compelled to ride in the shabbier veins and the tiny capillaries? Save your jack and read the dirt! banies of The City of New York, or check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof drawn to the order of the Comptroller. or money or corporate stock or certifcates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the troller shall approve AN of equal value with the security required in the tisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required. an provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

All bide for supplies must be submitted In duplicate, The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Hoard, or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of supplies or the nature and extent nt the work, reference made to the specifications, schedules, plane, on Ale in the said office of the President, Hoard or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or tract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who in a defaulter, an surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City.

The contracta bid for rately. The all right bide reserved in to each case to reject deemed be for the interest of the City to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the rains Lin Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and I nished by the city. copy of which, with the proper envelope which to Incions the bid. together with copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, he obtained upon application therefor the office of the Department for which the work to be done or the service are to be Plans and drawing lot construction work may be seen there.

Carrie.