The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 56

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBEIl 19, 1020. i LEADERS THINK COX lj VETERAN BODY REFUSES I' TO CONDEMN DRY LAW Erect Monument to Honor Fort Hamilton Heroes Girl in Daring Leap Drop 3,000 Feet in a Parachute.

AMERICANS REPORT POGROMS BY POLES; JEWS SEEK U. S. AID 14 BURGLARIES, SAYS EHRIGHT; EAGLE FILE HAS RECORDS OF 17 3 tV 4 1 fci A large attendance marked the nternoon at 94th street nnd Fourth Hamilton' who made the supreme sacriilce in i tie World War. The ceremonies began promptly at 2 o'clock and continued for several hours. Daniel J.

Griffin made the chief address of the afternoon. The program consisted of patriotic speeches, addresses and singing ol tho National enthem. Discrepancy Between Commissioner's Parkville Report and Cases Listed in Newspaper. Enright Reports 14, The Eagle 17 Burglaries "There have been 14 burglaries in this precinct (Parkvile) from July 1 to September 14, inclusive." Commissioner' Enright. appear to have been at leant 17 burglaries in the Parkville precinct during this period.

Brooklyn Eagle files. The Eaglc't list follows. Jot. O'Brien. 1 10 Ocean Parkway, July 10 Fred.

F. Gleim. 218 Ave. J. July 16 M-i.

Fannie 1 127 7th July 16 Max Samet, 1223 Church ave Aug. 2 r. Burrell, 1409 Albermarlc Aug. 20 M. Thomplcns, 135 Argyle Aug.

20 D. E. Aiutin, 194 Rugby rd Aim. 20 L. J.

Jaffee, 156 Wetlmimter Aug. 20,1 Mu. rl. Uoehler, lU Uitmai Aug. ZU J.

A. Nebon. 141 Argyle rd Aug. 20 Dr. C.

Whitcomb, 136 Argyle rd, Aug. 20 W. A. Porter, 1700 Dilma. Aug.

20 William Coanen, 1811 Ave. I J. A. Davidon, 98 Argyle rd Sept. II E.

M. Cragin. 105 Marlboro Sept. II Mrs. A.

M. Bacoti, 101 Rugby Sept. II N. P. Lewis.

151 1 Albemarle Sept. II 1 1 Ii- denying a request made by Tho Ragle for a list oi the places in the Parkvflle precinct which have been burglarized since July 1, Police Commissioner Enright has informed this paper that the number of burglaries committed there from July 1 to Sept, 14 if! 14. Records on file in The Eagle oillco do not entirely agree with that statement. Tho Eueis records show that at leust 17 were committed in that precinct during the period mentioned by the police head. The list is herewith presented.

There Is av possibility, of course, that some of those may have found their way to the police blotter under another guise than that of "burglary, Sometimes the police prefer to note the visitation as a "larceny" or an "unlawful entry." Such euphemism does not soften the shock to the outraged citizen, when the essential fact remains that his home was entered and some of his belongings stolen. The 17 burglaries listed by The Eagle came from sources that ignored the police secrecy order. If some victims have withheld information, The Bugle list is incomplete. Commissioner Enright's letter, written under date of Sept. IB, follows: ISditor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Replying to your letter ofNtho 3 3th instant, I have to inform you that you are in error in assuming that reportu of burglaries aro withheld from the press and that this is something new.

To my personal knowledge reports of burglaries havo Hot been given to the press during the past 20 years. There has been absolutely no change nf policy in this respect during Vhis administration, although most of the newspapers published in this city are trying to make it appear otherwise, do not believe it is for the public good and certainly not in the interest of justice that you be furnished with a list of places located in the 74th Precinct which have been burglarized during the first six months of this year. 1 do not think it advisable, for the same reason, to furnish you with a list of places which have been burglarized since July 1 of this year, although I do not mind informing you that there liuvo been 14 burglaries In this precinct from July 1 to Sept. 14,,, inclusive. During the same period of 1917 the number was 18.

R. E. ENKIGHT, Police Commissioner. WOMEN RAISE FUND FOR SHAW MEMORIAL Will Endow Foundations in Medicine and Politics to Honor Suffrage Leader. The National Suffrage Association, now the National League of Women Voters, is planning to raise a fund of $500,000 for a memorial for Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw, who died before her lifelong dream had been realized. This memorial, out of respect to Dr. Shaw's known wishes, will take the form of educational foundations instead of bronze or stone and will be divided equally between ISryn Mawr College for Foundation in Politics and the Woman's Medical College, of Pennsylvania, to -endow a Foundation in Preventive Medicines. These were selected as being close to Dr. Shaw's heart as a suffrage leader and a physician.

In explaining the reasons for the fund a frXnii of Dr. Shaw says: "Every woman in America as she fjoes to the polls this November will cast her ballot because there once existed in thf. world such a womanas Dr. Anna Howard Shaw More than any other single individual, not even excepting Susan B. Anthony herself, the light for suffrage was won by tho little, gray-haired bundle of energetic womanhood, who wandered for yciiis up and down the face of America, talking and fighting that the American woman should be politically free.

and. most of all, inspiring other wnmoii to follnw her examplf." Mrs John O. Miller of Pittsburg, is chairman of the gvnernl committee which was started last December; sub committees have been organized in cv State but three, and local committees are being formed to collect, the fund in every communily. Two hundred women's clubs in Elorida have been organized to assist the fund and have had "Processions of Victory" to swell tho totals In Connecticut garden parties have been held all summer, where Anna Howaid Shaw evergreen seedlings were sold. "Treasure Chest Saks," where old lace has been sidd for i he cause, were held In many Stales.

In Denver-a. suffrage thank offering in the schools raised several thousand dollars. In New Je rsey summer resorts lnrge contributions were received. The committee depends largely, however, upon tho pledge system, and committees for thiri purpose are being formed here. It is expected that on election day number of special "stunts" will be staged to odd to the fund, and the campaign is expected to swot'O tile Nation, rriii'litmr th, WAS WISE TO CALL BOOZE ISSUE DEAD His Stand Will Win Him Support in Middle West, Says Brainerd.

By C. C. HHAIXKHU (Stall or The KukIo). ChicaRo, Sept. 17 When Governor Cox told an audience in Oregon thut he regarded tho liauor Uue ns being as deod.

as slavery he caused some of the Demotratlc leaders to sit up and do some figurinK. Not only Democrats, but ltepublicans as well, began asking themselves questions, somewhat in follows: I Is Cox toBHintf aside his wet support in the Kast? Has he determined to make his biff fight in dry territory? Is he hopeful that William J. Bryan will get in line for the ticket? Whut will New Jersey, New Tork and other communities say? The liquor issue has been under the surface In the Presidential campaign ever since the two conventions. Whether it was having real effect on the situation was dUflcult for anybody to determine. Both candidates contented themselves with law enforcement declaration In their speeches of acceptance and both party platforms Ignored Prohibition! FigurtHl Cox liibcrnl, Hut among certain groups of Democrats, particularly from the East, there was a disposition to take it for granted that Governor Cox was the liberal cundidate on the liquor Issue, These men went away from the convention at San Francisco determined to make tho most of the liquor issue in a qulit way at homo.

They did not expect the candidate to say anything on the subject; did not want Mm to, in fact. There have been evidences here and there of Republican defection toward Cox based on the Prohibition question. Certain Republican polls have revealed the existence of such sentiment, although apparently mt In large degree. Governor Cox himself had been content to stand on his law enforcement record as chief executive of Ohio, and tho wet Democrats in the Kast were quite willing to let matters go that way. But theylld not figure that the candidate would go any further in tho matter.

Since he Btarted on his West, ern tour, however, Governor Cox has been traveling in almost exclusively dry territory. He has been speaking in a country that is not dry at the behest of Congress, but of Its own volition. When he reached the State of Washington he began to encountor Inquiries as to his "p.ositiofi on Prohibition. In Seattle his arrival was celebrated by extensive publication iii a local news paper of what is known as the Carroll letter. That is a New Jersey document, written by the president of a liquor dealers organisation, declaring that Cox was a pronounced wet and urging contributions to conduct a wet campaign in New Jersey.

In Portland, Oregon, Covernor Cox again met inquiries as to his on the liquor issue, and it was then that he said frankly that in his opinion the question was us dead as slavery. Bums His Bridges. It appears to some of the political leaders hero that Governor Cox has virtually burned his bridges on Prohibition and that the wets need not look to him as a friend in need. Most Democrats outside the East are glad that Cox has taken this position. Af-te(i study of the situation and bearing in mind the vote in Maine, they are leaning more strongly to the opinion that if Governor Cox is electod it must be Ijv tho votes of Central an.l Western States.

They think he will have to win as Wilson won in 1916. If that should prove to be an accurate estimate of the situation, it means that Cox will have to win his victory In dry There is no doubt at all that In the anti-liquor sections of the country, which seem like a strange and foreign land to many Easterners, there has been a persistent propaganda, particularly among women, to identify Governor Cox with the liquor cause. Western women have been told over and over again that he was really -i wet candidate, and many of them wero stirred up over it. They wanted to know from tho Governor himself Just where he stood, and they got from him the "dead as slavery" declaration. Whether Cox will lose anything in the East by his pronouncement, the Democratic leaders are watching to -ee.

They do not forget that the enthusiastic wets of New Jersey, at the Democratic Convention, in announcing their vote on one ballot, had their spokesman shout: "New Jersey casts 28 votes wet for Governor Cox." The whole New Jersey delegation at San Francisco was thoroughly wet In sentiment, and was there with a wet candidate of Its own In the person of Governor Edwnrds. As the political lenders here view it, New Jersey will ret mighty little consolation out of Covernor Cox's declaration at Portland, iilthough they believe a majority of Democrats throughout the country will be well satisfied with It. Interest. In Bryan's Attitude. Whether William J.

Bryan will now come out of the tent In which he has been sulking because of Governor Cox's declaration on the liqtior question, also interests the leaders. Kiyon made a great light for a straight-out dry declaration in the platform, and made a notable speech before the Convention. Hut the leaders and delegates were determined to do-ns tho Republi cans had already done remain sllenl On the issue. They threw out a Bryan dry plank nnd then they threw out a wino and beer plank backed by the wets. Bryan left San Francisco com pletely disheartened, partly because of the failure of hi Beague of Nations fight, but chiefly because th Convention refused to adopt his Prohibition plank.

Bryan's support would be welcome to the Democratic leaders, hut they have not been expecting it. They will still be glad to get it, if Bryan concludes that Governor Cox's declaration is sufficiently satisfactory to enlist his support. In any event, they believe that Governor Cox has put a serious crimp in efforts that have been made by some of his supporters to exploit him as a wet candidate for President, and they think he has made one of the strongest bids for the support of women voters throughout, tho dry portions of "the country that he could possibly make. A majority of the leaders seem to be of the opinion that the candidate lias done a wise thing. Those leaders are keenly nwnre of the fact that the voters along the Atlantic seaboard do not yet fully grasp tho fact that west of them are millions of people who arc dry because they want to be dry, and to whom the liquor Issue looks just as It does to Governor Cox as dead as slavery.

Eagles'Out to Even Score With Caseys The Bedford "Casey" and tho lli'ooklyn Engle baseball team will meet return game nt.the Parade I Grounds this afternoon. Thn first game between Ihese teams was won by the Knights" JO to 0. Since then the r.ngien nave uecn 1'iayiiiK cwiiniHieiH ball and Mnnager Carney is sure his team will turn the tnbles thin after- i noon. Knvpy and Uarnett will be the Eagle battery. Washington.

Hrpt. 11-Veteran of Foreign Wars at the losing sessiun of their anpua i niatiipmeiit here today voted down a resolution disapproving the adoption of the Prohibitum amend- tyient to the Constitution. Therr were few votes against the rej, etlon The veterans alNO voted against admitting women to their organization, even though they had been regularly enllsK-d in service and on duty abroad, and likewise refused to admit to the organization any residents of this country who served as combatants in th Allied armies during; the WoilJ War. ROOSEVELT ATTACKS G. 0.

P. MATERIALISM Nominee Sure Military Victory Alone With Separate Peace Wouldn't Suit People. Rrli-jtport, Sept. 1 8. For enthusiasm, Krankhn D.

Roosevelt, the Democratic Vice Presidential cundidate, who, to-night, wound up two days' of campaigning in Connecticut. thought the Bridgeport audience was the banner one of New Kngland. lie voiced his opinion to this effect and in Seaside Park, in the open and from tho same stand that. Col. Theodore Roosevelt used in his campaign speeches, ho told the crowd what lie thought of tin Republican party ami its nominees.

Before he got to the park the three miles of streets over which he drove were lined with people. In the course of his speech and touching upon the League of Nations and the votes of nations in it, someone called out, "What about Mr. Roosevelt said that the Republican churge that the United States was not on eiiiallty with Great Britain in voting power in the League "was a half truth, which is uort-e thun while lie." To his interi ogator at this point he said: "It is my dearest, hope that in a short time Ireland will have a voice in the League of aNtions" Mr. Roosevelt had considerable to say about the nomination of Senator Harding and claimed that the Republican leaders are reactionary. Said he: "Suppose that in 1917 and 1IU8 Senator Harding or Senator Lodge or your own Senator Brandegee or on tho other side the President of the United States had got up and said: 'Fellow Citizens All we are after in this war is a military victory, and when we have defeated the forces of the Central Kmpires, we will bring our troops home and make a separate peace with Germany, reconstitute The Hague Tribunal and draw a Chinese Wall around ourselves and let Kurope and the rest of tho world go to the "What would you have said then?" Mr Roosevelt said that we had a double purpose In going Into the war to prevent its recurrence and to give smaller nations the earth a chance to secure their own Independence and right of self-determination.

Continuing his discussion of the Peace Treaty, Mr. Roosevelt adverted to Senatoi Brandegee, saying: "If you believe In the theory of a syndicated presidency; if you believe in the theory of a little group of men running your government, then you had better vote for Frank B. Brandegee for Associate President." Attacks Harding's Record. Sneaking of Senator Harding, Mr. Roosevelt said that that candidate had never been for progress in govern ment.

"In 1912, when the Republican party was split asunder by the great courageous effort to keep it a party of he saia, i-iaraing, who back there in Ohio was lined up with Foraker and "Boss" Cox of Cincinnati, and the rest of the old line bosses, referred to Theodore Roosevelt first as an Aaron Burr and then as a Benedict Arnold. This is the man who is offered you by the Republican party. This is the man you are asked to vote for." In sprakl lg of Republican criticism of the great waste in the war, Mr. Roosevelt said that while billions of dollars worth of war materlol was left ver when the war ended the Republican party, with 87 varieties of investigating committees and expenditure of $3,000,000 has been unable to find a single officer of the Government, either Republican or Democrat, to convict. "They can't find the guilty party," said Mr.

Roosevelt. "He Is the same party who started the war the Kaiser of Germany. If the Kaiser had only let. us know before had that he was going to quit on Nov. 11, 1918, we would havo not made such extensive preparations for winning the war, whether it took one million or ten million men or one year of ten years." RUSSIAN ADMIRAL HAS 100 MARINES EXECUTED London, Sept.

18 A Helsingford dispatch to tho Central News says that Admiral Baskollnkey, commanding the Russian Baltic fleet, has executed If) marines for refusing to obey a mobilization u'der. Constantinople, Sept. 18 Resumption of offensive operations In the district of Southern Russia, where the army of Gen. Baron Wrnngel Is fighting tile Holshevlkl forces, is announced in com muniques Issued by Gen. Wran'el's officials on Sept.

14 and la. They report that Bolshevik resist ence is being overcome, that several towns have been occupied and that three native rcfflmen'ts with Important material have been captured. EIGHT-HOUR LAW FAILS IN SWEDEN Stockholm, Aug. 30 A government committee which hns investigated the operation of the eight-hour law enacted by the Liberal-Socialist Eden government has just recommended Hint the law be suspended and revised. It advocates that he length of tho working day should be made dependent upon a mutual agreement between employers and employees and that some provision bo made for longer working hourB under certain circumstances.

The committee was unanimous in finding that the expectation that the measure would encourage endustry on the part of the workers has not been realized. It reports that in no single line of work have the employees shown any greater efficiency or energy, that there has been a considerable decline in production. It says that several big plants are on the verRO of closing down because they can be mndc to earn profits owing to heavy charges for increased housing facilities for workers, higher payrolls and the high cost of mii-c hi HITS'. The committee's investigation covered a period of eight months. I'tnler the law heavy fines on employers were authorized for Infringement and rounctls of employers, employees nnd government representatives were established to consider any departure from the eight-hour working dav established under the Itvw.

When I lie measure was introduced, H.lalmur Braining, the Socialist leader, and labor leaders declared It would not reduce production. Thousands in Synagogues Pray for American Government to Cry "Halt MY WYTIIK WILLIAMS. flu auH and eiultart. pk.t Public l.liocr Copyright. 9M Paris.

Sept. 17 Thousands of Jews, seeking refuge In the synagogues ol? Blulystok, Grodna. Minsk and other towns reconquered by the Poles, are praing for Uo. United States to take action against the "cruel oppression" of the Polish Government. That is the testimony of three brothers, Samuel, Maurice and Leo Schwartz, American cttisu-ns the first two from Munrie, Ind and the third from Fort Wayne who have Jus made a perilous trip all the way to Ralwerzishky, Lithuania, to see their aged mother.

They are en route to America, and after y.ig several weeks ill Lithuania especially near the Polish front at Orany and Ollta, return with tales of the horrors and cruelties of the pogroms Inflicted on tho Jewish population, which they declare are. as bad as the days of darkest Russia under the C'lar. Describing the conditions, Mau-riee Schwartz said: "The Jews are persecuted In Poland and especially In the towns the Poles have taken from the Red armies. Despite the reports of the Morgenthaii mission, which wan sent to investigate conditions for the United States, there are massacres and horrors committed against the live. of the Jews that are almost Incredible In the present day.

Thn Morgenthau mission was entertained by propagandists who concealed the truth, but we fuw starvation racing with the typhus among thn dostitute Jews who wero deprived of their property, even their clothes, and were sleeping in the filthy streets while llceing from Poland. "They were treated better in Lithuania, but in Poland the Jews have been massacred or put to hard labor, and their properly confiscated, with no access to the courts for Justice. Wo have facts to support our statement from our mother and our other brothers, who live theVe. Pogroms againsi the Jews were organized by the Polex. In which the victims were made to dig their own graves before being shot The Jews are grateful for the vast supplies sent by the American Jewish relief mission, although most of the" supplies were taken away from the Jews.

"Now all day long they crowd into1 the synagogues and pray, not for more clothes, and food is abundant in that section, but for the American Government to say only one word, 'Halt' to the Polish Government Then they want the I nited States to send a com-' mission of Gentiles, not Jews, to Po-' land and report the facts. "It was only two weeks ago that the Poles in Vllna put up posters announcing that there would be a pogrom, but the Lithuanian officials replied with more posters In four languages warn-, lng that anyone, who made a move" against the Jews would be slot and backed, up the warning by machine guns in the streets. The Reds were even less cruel to the Jews as they only rob and molest Jews in business and confiscate their wealth, but they don't massacre. "We saw thousands of deserters from the Red armies crowding Into Lithuania. They were the most deplorable troops I ever saw.

They were hungry, some without shoes, some were wearing women's hats, some were in rags and some were holpless from disease. They we're Interned, but asked to be shot rather than be' transported back to Poland or Russia." FARMERS TO PUSH CO-OPERATIVE PLAN 1,250,000 Will Appeal to Con gress for the Right to Form Selling Societies. Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. Washington, Sept.

18 A farm or ganization composed Of 1,250,000 members will endeavor to have Con gress enact a law at its next session which will give them undisputed right to form co-operative buying and selling societies. Such a buying and selling organization Tho American Farm Bureau Federation is now In operation. There is some doubt, however, as to its legality and the movers in the organization are going to endeavor to remove this doubt. A bill for this purpose has already been Introduced. It Is known as the Cappcr-Volstcad bill.

The American Fastn Bureau Federation has had reniurkable growth throughout the United States. Records In the tu.tional office of the bureau show that the organization now has a membership in excess of 1,200,000 farmers in 23 States, banded together with the double purpose of co-operative buying and selling and the promotion of legislation in the interest of the farmers, lt is a powerful organization, as can be conceived from the announcement recently by J. It. Howard, its president, of the appointmont of a committee to perfect a definite plan of marketing the American wheat crop on a co-operative basis. As an Illustration of the sort of work the national bureau Is doing there Is today more than 100,000,000 pounds of wool in Its co-operative storage houses, awaiting an upward trend of tho market.

When the price of wool slumped rrom 60 to I'O cents a pound it was apparent that a wholesale dumping of the 1320 c.ltp on the market would only result in further depression. The Farm Bureau promoted the organization of growers' pools in each of the large wool producing States to flnonce the holding of the wool for higher prices, with the result that today it is in control of the nation's supply. There are already In the t'nlted States 4,000 farmers' co-operative grain elevators and practically every other commodity of farm production is sold through co-operative agencies to a greater or less degree. Then-has recently been organized the American Cotton Association, an organlzn tion of products, which has as its ultimate purpose the co-operative marketing of the Southern cotton crop. There are more than 8,000 local associations of live stock producers selling their live stock on a co-operative basis.

16,000 MINERS DECIDE TO CONTINUE ON STRIKE allzleton. Spt. 18 Approximately 10,000 anthracite mine workers have voted to remain on "aeatlon" In the Skitylkil Ircglon until the mine operators have reinstated all pumpmen, firemen and monthly men who quit in sympathy with the miners. Christ Golden, president of the Ninth District organization of th- I'nlted Minn Workers, announced today. The General Mine Committee, representing more than B.oi'O miners in the Shamnkin iHstriet.

'Presiileni (Jul. den said at meeting unanl niously voted to continue their vacation until they lire ass'ire .1 that, the operators will not discriminate against the "sympathy strikers." All collieries in I ho district, where miners are employed, reinainc'l idle to-day. This San Francisco girl made a dating parachute Irap from a plane 3,000 feci tip at the recent State FoKr at Sacranumto, Cal. Tho parachute i an invention of Miss Broadwick'a father, Charles Broadwick, a voted aviator. The girl' daring leap teas ir-it.

iwsned bji thousands at the Fair. Misx Broadirick is nhoion here standing on the side of the plane irith parachute in poititusn, just before tho start of the flight. WEATHER FORECAST Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington.

Sept. IB For Kastern New Yokr; Fair and cooler Sunday. Monday fair. Local Probabilities. Fair and cooler Sunday.

Monday fair. Fresh nonnweat wiimn. General Weather Indications fnnflitionfl are becoming; threatening over tha Western Caribbean Sea and the Soutneatit Oulf of Mexico, and then i 1 a dlKturbnnre In an early stave of develODment cant of Yucatan moving- toward the Vucutau I nannel. ta ioivistil all veau. Kast Uulf, i arllibean Sea and Suuth Atlantic waters.

Further advices will be Issutpd K-unday mornlnir. The pressure is low over the Canadian Marl- time Provinces and the Plains States, and It is high and rising in tho region of the Genu j.aKes ami tile far isorinwcst. fair weatner was the rule during the last -4 hours exre)it in North New England, extreme South' Florida and tho Far Northwest, where taero wtii rains. The weather has become much cooler along th northern border from the Ureat Lakes west WHi'd to the 1'acllic Coast and the ewather has become wanner in the Manila Atlantic statcM, Southern New England and the lTpprr Ohio Valley. Wanner weather continues over the prinncipal corn growing States of the Middle West.

The outlook Is for generally fair weather Sunday and Monday 'In the States cunt of the Mississippi Kiver except tha unsettled weather ami railfall probably In Florida. The temperatures will be lower Hundny In New the Middle Atlantic States. t'pper Ohio Valley and the southern portion ofthe region of the Great bakes. HIGH WATER. (U.

Coast and Geodetic Surv, Uegal Standard Time.) I High Water. 11 Low Water. I A.M. f.M. II A.M.

f.M. Now York 1:43 2:10 3:08 nign waier at oanuy hook, xn. aouuc minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND PETS. (Furnished by the U.

B. Coast and Qeodetit: 6urvey of New York.) September 19. I September 20. Rises. .4:50 I Sets.

.5:57 SHIP NEWS Arrived Yesterday. Ship. Prom. Ilahira, I'ort I-obos. Clan HuchHnnn.

i 'ape 'down. H. Jonen, Galveeton. Muscatine, Huenos Aires. Lampasas, liHlVfdlou, Duo Tomorrow.

Ship. From. Lafayette, Havr. Fori Hamilton, Ilrmu'la. Hlliff Olav, Copnhagu.

Niagara, Jlavr. Sail TomoiTow. Mall do 4 yhip Ship. Destination. in sails.

Eastwiml, Cap Town A.M. Vlum M. I-rinoHM Maioika, Amwrp A.M. M. Saint -Michul, i'ara 11:00 A.M.

Arrived at Foretell Ports Yesterday. Hlilp. From. Skirt on Oialle, Galveston. 1 litirhucena, liuityiMoru, llostuti.

Wt'st Nohno, New York. War I'owtT, tiiH'bpc. MatiatfO, Nl'W Orieana. Nuiu'dam, Nt'W Aork. Hur, Balthmnv.

Da; worth. New Turk, iiiivo. New York. Golaa, Now Orleailfl. IhUl Dymer.

NoifolU. Caion, l'liilailflphia. Sumo Antao, New York. IJrbioo, Sew York. Walk worth.

Ne wport Nown, WYmUtu Vallevs, Newport News. Intllan City. I'hlladelphia. Mt-iroi, Jialtlmore. arullnian, I'hllatiWphla.

Pnsls. Italtlmorc. Ansuliln SavatM, Phlln'lrlphla. 'lty nf St. JopeiiU, Itnltimoro.

Macoinet, New trioans. -TfP'HH, Nw Cnliolcroux, New York. Jinltijaorp. Oronuke, I'htladelpliia. wh, N' Wmrt Xpw Oil 1 1, Newport NtiWd.

mail closi.ng. (lirooklyn r. O. Tlme.t TransatfiuKie. MONDAY, SKIT.

2. i Souin Africa, I'mli ngii li.ist oiumihStl Hmith Africa aMreHM- .1 oii'j'i, via Cape Town; parcpl-pon: itr i'lii-'n of Smith Afn n. Kat Afri-'H, Non lie i ami onthrri llJiofloala. and South WVsi Africa Prottifto'-uti', yby Masiwinil. 7:00 A.M.

mil and Ltixnuburtc (I'lrialty 'idtlreivnl via Antwerp; alho ninl! fur fiolKl uni, LuxrmburK and llelflan Congo, by U. S. A. T. J'i'fneiuirf Matolka.

TUESDAY, KICl'T. 21. Murttpc, Africa ant West Aina, via 'liei and S'juUiattiptoii, by ys, A(iiitania, 7:0" A.M. Senegal Kpf fially mall for Canary Inland an dot her of Wt -t Afrlttt. via Chjb Illanea, Imh I 'aim an, Iukar.y 1 Knetown.

Mnnnnlu; parcel -pout inalln for Liberia, by a. Juloc, 12'0 M- C'entiar nnd South America. MONDAY, SKIT. 1H. Not i 1 qui I 11 hh rnhiico.

Natal iiitd Vah''di')lo. via i'lim, I'ernain-Imcmi, am! Natal, by ms. hiim Mlchatd, A.M. Yl'KSDAY, SEPT. 21.

Hnlvador, NinnriiniT'i (except East ('niiHi ftr, Yii-n-jn-nn Honiliiras), Colombia am! h'-euadoV (' 'it tin one, I'ltmimii, other pai ii nf Hondi'r-iif ftvl b'tlcv niftl for Salvador tnm.t lm npfidiilly udilM'KHed fop dlfputuh by tliln Hten men vln Ivlntf. on, i 'm ii ml Santa Marta, by si. Santa Mann. 'Imh A.M. (lniuubi, St.

Vincent, Trlnldnd nnd fJnlana. via Cremid, Trtiillal and Otiuitfi-town, by sn. Mavaro, A.M. ItaUi tCannl y.ntio and Panama must he Rpeelalrj' ad.lri-d for dlnpatch by sterfim r). by AdMince, IT Jf.

M. NrwCoiitidlHtiil parei'l-inst ma lit a. til sprel-ill 1 address tl eon enpi nidi hi vin St Julin'a. bv rn ll to Wo-dou, and hence by n. nater, t'M'J P.M.

unveiling of a monument yesterday avenue to honor the heroes of Fort I JACK BANKER, AGED 1, IS CONEY'S NEW KING 350,000 at Resort-Baby Parade Attracts Big Crowd-Sylvia Breese Is Queen. Coney Island's Mardt Gras of 1920 entered into its last stages last night with 350,000 persons packed into Serf blocking all truffle while confetti and streamers showered over a pushing, Jostling, good-natured crowd that was going somewhere but never got there. The Baby Parade, In charge of L. N. Rich, brouyht the Kingship of the Mardi (Iras to Jack Barker.

1 vear. 11 months old, of 128 Dean st. Syl via ureese, i years old. of 2940 15th Coney Island, was chosen his yueeii. They will be crowned today in Luna Park.

The for the "King'' was a silver salad set for his mother. The prize for the "Queen" was a gold wrist watch. The "King" appeared in the parade in a squared ring, wielding a pair of boxing gloves and clad in a tiny bathing suit. A card said he, was Jack Dempscy. The "Queen" appeared wit lithe pretties! doll cart In the parade.

The children in the parade were guests at Steeplechase Park last night. The only pollco excitement last night occurred when Patrolman John Gough of the iisth st. precinct discovered Joseph Orabowski, 12, of 33 17th and Peter Murawsky, 11, of 126 22d both of Bnyonne. N. asleep on the beach.

They rcn awny from home on Labor Day. They had been spending their night" on the beach and picked up stn meals washing dishes in lunchrooms. They are beina; sent home. Cricket Game Decided By Only Five Runs In one of the closest cricket matches of the season and with seven of the New York players who will meet the Incogniti of Kngland at Livingston, next Wednesday and Thursday, participating in the match, the eleven captained by J. S.

Bretz of the Manor Field Cricket Club, defeated the team captained by F. .1. H. O'Rorke of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club on the grounds of the latter by a mnr-gin of five runs, yesterday afternoon, j'b" totals were 158 to 103. The highest Individual score was.

Hint of O. Groiutings, who put together 75 runs for the losing side. L. W. De Mnttee, S.

M. Brown and H. R. St. C.

Jones also contribute! doubles. F. C. Taylor, 33, and O. Tuiville.

32. were he chief scorers forCnpt. Bretz's team, five other doubles being made bv It. Comaeho. Davidson, A.

J. Totterdell, K. .1. Hull and J. P.

Irons. F. C. Taylor and C. A.

S. Dewhurst were most effective with the ball, the former taking five wickets for 45 runs and the latter five for 65. ICHINESE-EAST SIBERIAN TRADE PACT PLANNED i lit eaiilf tit The HrmtktiH Knrtlr and PtilniJt l. t-hltl Public I.riliirr rupjtrifliil liC'O.) I'ekin. Sept.

18 The Foreign Of-tire communique states China has Investigated and is satisfied with the credentials of Yourln and other representatives of the consolidated '( rkhneudinsk government now In I'ekin and is prepared to negotiate for a Clilnese-KuHt Siberia trade agreement, provided Yourin gives guarantees, of which (he most Important is thai the Russians shall not undertake Bolshevist propaganda in China. Tlie Foreign Office explains that the above action was taken because the resumption of commercial intercourse with Russia is being contemplated by most of the Powers of liu-rope and America and the Siberian chaos and the Inability of the Russian legation consulates in China to carry out the necessary functions, render the necessary adoption of a modus to regulate trade and frontier relations to protect Chinese interest in Mi- ('. llM I CTKKKT. h.tiii.li prixon. Iiii hi'llliK a Hum- iiir of lecril 1'Klo.

turnrtl out to alii ml Ma-llinii l' "li il parly. St, anil la-l nlKht. ti'''otay llltti-il throtlKli '1 rowihi li.lntil In tin- l-'i 'I booths, ratlitli'- all, I ii'lmiti'nli. ytt hrri. Ill i' I'li'tH'i' ncioplillK rl.

i lvruln. of thi' arratigitni-nl puny was "a Mg FORT HAMILTON HONORS HEROES Brownstone Monument Is Erect ed to Commemorate Deeds of World War Fighters. "They have not fought in vain," was the keynote struck yesterday afternoon at the unveiling of the large brownstone monument erected by the people of Fort Hamilton at Oath At, between 4th nnd 6th in honor of the men of the neighborhood who ser.ved in the World War. The exercises, which were conducted in front of the- shaft, were opened with the playing of "The Spangled Banner." In all, the audience were there were 502 boys who enlisted from the Fort Hamilton section. -vTwenty-four of these made the supreme sacrifice.

Lt. Samuel J. Gilmore of the 84th Co. of the 5th Marines unveiled the monument. The shaft stands about 25 feet in height and is 10 square yards around the base.

The names of all the boys of the section who served Uncle Sam. aro Inscribed on lt. Tim money for the. monument was donated by tho people of the community. Lt.

Gilmore, who was one of the first American Marines to be wounded at Belleau Wood, was assisted in the unveiling by P. Drury McKnight, who, during the war was assigned to a submarine destroyer. Four school children, two pupils of St. Patrick' Parochial School and two from P. S.

104, took part in the memorial exercises. The Coast Artillery Band of 66 pieces furnished the music. The people in the neighborhood elaborately draped their homes with American flags. Thomas Flanagan president of the Fort Hamilton Memorial Committee, wns warmly greeted by the crowd for his efforts in making the event a success. Boro President Edward RJegelmann, Daniel J.

Urffln, the Hev. W. A. Swan of the Fort Hamilton Presbyterian Church, Maj. Gen.

Charles W. Berry and Park Commissioner John Harman paid glowing tributes to the boys who served. The Uev. J. Kent of the St.

Patrick's Catholic. Church, gave tho Benediction. The Fort Hamilton Coast Artillery band then sounded taps in honor of the hero lads. Those who died in service were: Bernard B. Abt, Wilber Andre, An thony Bannnno.

William Conwell, Ber- non Ditaranto, John Ivans, John .1. Kelly Frederick Kemp, Frederick Leonhardt, Robert G. Llewellyn, Josepli P. William Martian Frederick Meehol, Frank Pechack, George Redrtiger, Artfllph Rottger, Thomas J. Shannon, Carl Shaw, Owen Sweeney, Joseph J.

Wackier, Arthur Watson, Jeremiah Roach, John Maura. The committee in charge of tho dedication exercises included Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. Margaret Moulton and Mrs. M.

Williams. Mrs. John Kirk Jr. and William Thomson. tup covi'Hst.

Surec-n, both fltiMnclat nnd rdcIiiI, nttnndci) i hi annual rivto military hall ami tit-'ii music competition hrM lurt t-veniriK at (lupli WiNnn ani (iVr-ni by the William II. ITuWkII lamp Mnsle No. t'nlli'il Spanish War Veteran-1. M'iny from an.l Queen niluil WATCH FOR FAKE BILLS, IS WARNING The Federal Reserve Bank of New York yesterday Issued a warning against accepting Federal Reserve notes tor $20 and for $100 which are now in circulation. According to the notice, the notes are apparently of the same workmanship and both are badly executed.

The $20 notes bear the portrait of Grover Cleveland, the signatures of William G. MeAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, and John Burke, treasurer of the I'nlted Slates, and the name of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. The $100 notes bear the name nf the Federal Reserve linnJc of New York, the portrait of Benjamin Franklin nnd the same signatures as the $20 note. The portraits of Cleveland and Franklin lack many of the fine llnes of the genuine notes, and showMarce while patches, which should readilv attention. vfuim needed us near election dav as Uossible.

American Assncfatlon l.r Cil Columbus 0. Columbus, 13; Kansas City 5: M'lwauUee. 2. Louisville, St. Paul, Indianapolis,.