The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. AUGUST 22, 1920. "The Big 3" at Police Games MAYOR HYLAN, SIR THOMAS LIPTON AND EN RIGHT ATHLETIC EVENTS AT POLICE GAMES INCLUDE MANY STARS: FREED FROM TOMBS ON BAIL; IS FOUND MURDERED IN AUTO PARIS MIDI SEES FRANCO-BRITISH PACT IN DANGER (ORANtA.ES) fsiINDIGESTION DhHlM iMtentlr tonau tn wattsse io or ooMi do not ham to aruatw QUICK RELIEF! pi WILLIAM WISE OSON Quutlu and tDuunanUfvUiaAli IF YOU ASKED ANY BROOKLYN BRIDE WHENCE SHE WOULD PREFER TO HAVE HER WEDDING GIFT. COME, CAN YOU DOUBT THE ANSWERt riatbuth Avenue at Fulton and yevint Street: ill mvM lUttlP Him THRILLS AND LAUGHS FOR 40,000 PERSONS AT POLICE GAMES Continued From Page 1.

antics. It was a most amazing potpourri, an awe-inspiring program in which feats of skill, daring and strength were poured out in an endless flood for tho delectation of the multitude. It was an astonishing good measure the police gave for a dollar, and a very tidy sum will be set asjde to swell the fund lor the relief of the widows and orphans of policemen killed or Injured oti duty, whose length of service on the force lias been less than ten years and who are there- rore not eligible tor pension privileges, the men from the School ol Jnstruc-There Were field events galore, from tion under heir drillmaster Lt. races on foot to weight throwing; Charles Scho'field. The whole pro-stunts In the air by Army aviators, gram, in tact, every activity-such as tail-spins, spirals and loops at of the various branches of the Police high and low elevation; a sham battle Department, even to their drill with between infantrymen and Spanish a rapid fli battery.

War veterans inmH to A group- of clowns, coached by Lt "PENNSY" EMPLOYEES GET STRIKE BALLOTS; WALKOUT THREATENED Indianapolis, Aug. .21 Strike ballots authorizing officials of the six railroad brotherhoods to call a strike If the Pennsylvania Railroad sytem puts into effect a bonus or piecework plan have been distributed to era- ployees In this city, if was announced -today by railroad officials. Officials here denied knowledge of any intention of the Pennsylvania to put such a plan into effect. John Downing, superintendent of the Indiana Division of the Pennsylvania system, said he had not heard of any i plan to pay employees by the piecework or to offer bonuses. He said he understood the strike ballots were being circulated.

The ballots have been distributed only to members of the six brotherhoods employed on the Pennsylvania system. CORK'S MAYOR NEAR DEATH OWING TO HUNGER STRIKE 1 London, Aug. 21 Terence Mac Sweney, Lord Mayor of Cork, is reported to be in a very low state owing to his hunger strike. He was how-ever, able to read today communica- Hons from the Home Secretary saying he would not be released. The Lord Mayor's reply was that he would not give In and was prepared to die cheerfully.

It Is understood that the Lord Mayor has been strongly advised by the Catholic clergy to desist striking. He cannot be forcibly fed, owing to hie privileges accorded to certain classes Eckert Slain by Accomplices. Say Police-Held in Motor and Whisky Thefts. The body of a murdered man, found early today sitting upright in a' touring car parked at South Beach, 8. first reported to have been Albert Hayes, internal revenue inspector, was Identified tonight by police finger print experts as that of Robert E.

Eckert of Oranre, N. J. Eckert, the police say, was Interested tn the traffic of liquor stolen in N'ew Tork and New Jersey. In hit garage at Orange, they alleged, several stolen automobiles were found. His deatn occurred within 12 hnnra after his release from the Tombs on a writ of habeas corpus obtained In his fight against extradition to New Jersey, where has was to have been tried on a B'ederal charge of receiving stolen motorcars.

The police believe Eckert was slain by his accomplices in wholesale robberies of whisky and automobiles fear that he might "squeal" under severe cross examination bv Federal of- fleials. Another police theory was mat a job waa scheduled for Friday night and that during an argument with his companions he was Killed. Kckerl was shot from behind as he rod In the car. Three bullets entered his head. WOOD DEFENDS SHUTDOWN Boston, August 21 William M.

Wood, president or th-s American Woolen Issued a statitmont today regarding the announcement that Guv. Cox of Ohio was to investigate the laying off of workmen by various large corporations, including the American Woolen Co. Wood said: 'For Gov. Cox or anyone else to say that the milU of the Ann-noun Woolen Co. were shu: clown for any other reason than want of orders Is too ridiculous to pay attention A dispatch from Ohio, yesterday said that the proposed investigation by th, ttovern o' w-.

iwccl on information that Ke-n Mean lenders wern plvuuir.B tu mc unernploymen, us an argument In persuading workmen to vote against the Democratic ticket. POCKET-PICKING CHARGED Detective Stanley of the pickpocket squad yesterday arrested In front of the. West Shore Railroad ferry at the foot of W. 42d st, Manhattan, three alleged pickpockets, describing themselves as Sadie Cohen, 32; Fannie Sherman, 32, and Samuel Cohen, 33, They are charged witu acting in concert with one another in t.ikinir, a wallet containing 12 fiom the pocket of a man whose name is withheld by the police. Detective Stanley says ne saw Sam uel Cohen take tha wallet from the man and that the two women diverted the victim's attention by asking him questions about geitln to their destination.

RUSSIAN FORTS AT MOUTH OF DNEIPER LEVELED Washington, August. 21 Fortifica tions of the Bolshevik army at the entrance' to the Dnieper River, which empties Into the Black Sea, re-Dored in officialy advices received to day by the State Department to have been destroyed by the South Russian forces under Gen. Wrangel. SHEWAN WORKERS' OUTING The employees of the James Shewan Sons Dry Dock and Repair Company Journeyed to Duer's Grove, White-stone, yesterday, where the annual outing of that company was held. The excursion boat left the foot of 27th South Brooklyn, and proceeded to Whitestone, where the employees remained all day.

Boxing, wrstling and games furnished the amusement. The trip ended at Steeplechase Pier, Coney Island, where, in the evening, the excursionist enjoyed the resort. More than a thousand workers In the big dry docks made the trip. VILLA'S DAUGHTER DEAD San Antonio, Aug. 21 Ray-nalda Villa, daughter of Francisco Villa, former bandit leader, died here last night from tuberculosis.

She was 19 years old and a native of Mexico, having come here with her mother when Villa took to the bandit life In Mexico. 1 GET CLUE TO RIVER VICTIM Jersey City police who have been trying to lentlfy the headless and llmbleei toreo of a woman picked up thta week In the Hudson River, today received an anonymoua letttr atat-(nc that It wrb that of a "Mrs. Doit wick ol Canada." Th writer asserted that the woman had not been murdered, but had died from natural causes after living for tome time with a man on a boat tied up on the Jersey ehore. Thl man, according to the letter, waa too poor to pay for a funeral and th err fore dismembered the body an dthrew it into the river. HOUSING CONFERENCE Senator Charles C.

Lockwood yesterday announced that the Joint Legislative Committee on Housing would hold a conference at City Hall on Wednesday at 11:30 o'clock, for the purpose of considering proposed measures, and, so far as possible, to agree upon a definite constructive program to be submitted to the special session of the Leglslatire heretofore called by Governor Smith for Sept. 20. MA RICK GLYN DIES. Tnln Alio, 91 1 the banking house of Glyn, Mills, Currie Co. died here yesterday.

He had been prominently connected with the development of trade relations between Great Britain and South America. Attractive Features and Novel ties Make Field Sports Interesting. Seldom if ever have so many stellar sporting events been held at one carnival as those which featured the first of the two Police Field Days yesterday at the Gravesend racetrack. The spa cious field provided ample facilities for each of the events and set the tongues of the athletic fans wafging regarding the holding of the next Olympic games in New York City. Many old-timer said it would not be necessary for the Olympic officials to construct a new stadium, as they thought the Gravesend track could be altered to meet the demands of the international classic.

They even went so far as to say that it would be a fine thing to make" the celebrated track the permanent site for all Vlg: outdoor athletic meets In nhe Metropolitan district. What appeared to appeal strongest to most of the spectators were the two thoroughbred horse races. Two of the Jockeys, Joe Notter and Eddie Taplin, old-tiniors, gave a fine exhibition on the maiden thoroughbreds who competed from the stable of Ole Crossway. The horses were neck and neck over the entire distance, and had there been any judges, thev would have had their hands lull picking the Burlesque Boxing Amuses. Other events watched with interest were pole and push ball exhibitions by members of the department.

Benny Leonard, the world's lightweight champion, and Willie Meehan, the Pacific Coast heeivyweight, who holds a decision over Jack Dempsev, gave an exhibition of fisticuffs. Leonard more than held his own with his much heavier opponent for three rounds. Bill Brown was the third man in the ring. Orville Wanzer, Traffic with handicap of 10 inches, won the discus throw with an actual heave of 115 feet. Gene Jennings was the best in the running high Jump and annexed first place with a leap, of .5 feet 7 ichee.

McDonald Wins 150-Yard Dash. Jay J. McDonald of the 54th precinct, with a handicap of 14 yards displayed great form tn winning the 1o0-ard dasy, as did Otto Llzowsky 6bth precinct. In breasting the tape first in the 100-yard dash for men in the department 15 vears or. over Jimmy Curtin, 21st precinct, by running a heady race In the 300-vard handicap, showed tho way home to a cassy field.

Matty Shea, 4oth precinct, one of the best athletes in the department, did not have to exert himself to any great extent in landing first place In the 220-vard low hurdles. Exceptional speed was shown by Pete Tighe, 46th precinct, in winning the 75-yard dash. The shoe race was won by John McCano-land. 88th precinct, hut he fas disqualified for not h.vin. i properly laced.

First place was" award- cu iu v-iianie uswaio, Traffic A. Garland S. Courage, the New York A. C. crack milrfu i.tn..

u.Diniii;c runner, who missed a place on the Olympic i J. renun.oi an injury, al-otted handicaps that were too liberal in the only open event on the ro-gram, the 880-yard run, and had to he contented with tonnn in (iwi-c. rtj of the Knlcrht nt Rt av. i. got off from the 15-yard mark, gave a b.c esumiuon or stamina and finished two yards in front of Courage.

Jay McDonald proved the right man In the right place, holding down anchor position in the medley relav race, closed to inspection districts. He had his flnrlnt fr.A.q 7 uiiicu iu pertecnon and nipped Phil Lutz two yards from uiiuui, uiereoy getting first ace for the P.io-hfh rn.n..,,.. over the Twelfth nspection District for tne event was 3:12 4-S TrIoOWr.n'i,'h8. w.ntir, man precinct 114 feet Runnlnr high jump Eujene ond; John A. Cronln.

Headquarter. 5 feet I Th.AT.ln. Oulre. 8Sd precinct, 40 feet 10 Inches, Dm; u.u, iramc at, feet 11 i-uHinB, linn pre cinct. 33 feet 1 Inch, third.

ibo-yiiru handicap J. McDonald 54th 79th precinct, 10 yards, second; John .1 Murphy. 80th precinct, 10 vards, third. Time. 16 aeconriH.

IAA.vanl men in j-Mrs in me service Otlo Lliowsky. Mth precinct, ursi; tio nauer, lisih precinct, 6 yards, second: Thomas Karlev. precinct. yards, third. Time li 3 .1 seconds.

Handicap James A. Curtin. I 4th Precinct Pollco Reserve's, 4 var.li sec- I Ond: John J. Murnhv BAth yards, third Time. 85 seconds S0-s-ard A.

A. C. run Al Nelson. Knights or St. Antony, IS yards, first; Garland 8 Courage New York A.

scratch, second: Mohawk A. scratch, third. Time. 2 minutes 11 1 230-yarl low hurdle race-Matthew' Skea. Precinct II yards, first; Martin J.

Mulderrls. 4tith nr.n.l 11 precinct, It yards, third. Tims, 54 3-5 seconds. 76-yard dash for men In the service 25 or over Pelnr J. Tth.

drift 1 fnrit TAh I Li, J. ij-iuuer. asm precinct, 4 yards, second. No third. Shoe race Charles Oswald, Traffic first: CJeorgc J.

Popela. 43d precinct, second Jreinlsh Ryan, 46th precinct, third. Time. 57 2-5 seconds. Medley relay race, closed to Inspection Districts Won by 8th District, with Jay Owen Devery; 12th Inspection with John Leonard.

Abraham Nelson, William Hart and Philip I.uls, Time, 3 minutes 12 4-6 seconds. BUNKER HILL RETIRES (Special to The Eagle.) Kockvlllo Centre, h. I Aug. 21 Bunker Hill, tho veteran postal clerk of this village, retired from active service yesterday after 27 years in the service. For 15 years he has been a resident of this village.

Shortly after he located here he obtained a transfer from Station Brooklyn, where he had served for 13 years, to the local office. While in Brooklyn, he was a member of Levi P. Morton Kr-publlcan Club and the Brooklyn Letter Carriers Band, playing an alto horn. In 1910 Mr. Hill was elected prest-dent of the Long Island District Association of tho National Association of Letter Carriers.

of offenders. Mrs. MacSweney visited her hu band in Brixton Prison today. Archbishop Mannlx and the Bishops of Klllaloe and Ballarat have made arrangement sto visit the Lord Mayor. WOMAN LOSES MEMORY Mrs.

Anna Wilson, 85 years old, of 649 B. 55th Rockaway Beach, was found early yesterday at the Rockaway Park station of the L. I. R. R.

in a dazed condition. Dr. Gottlieb of the. Rockaway Beach Ho's-'1 pital found that she was suffering from syncope or lapse of memory. By means of letters on her person ber address was found and she was taken to her home.

Filipinos, in which a village of straw-thatched huts was razed; an exhibition of hippodrome racing, Cossack and rough riding, rescues on horseback, captures of fugitives, fencing on horseback between two squads of twelve men each, which illustrated again what was once said by tho late Inspector Schniittberger, thut the mounted ip.ollce of New York have one of the finest bodies of cavalry extant. The eyes of the Mayor and it was "Mayor's Day," by the way and Police Commissioner Enriglit glowed with pride, as well they might, while Sir Thomas Lipton. who sat between them, said again and again that never had he seen anything like it abroad. Mounted Police Thrill Crowds. To see members of the mounted force tear down the straightaway, riding three, horses abreast, or in pyramid formation, or hanging by a heel from the stirrup of a galloping steed, was enough to make the gooseflesh rise and stir the most dormant pulse.

Yet there were surprisingly few accidents. Policeman Louis Moses of the Richmond Hill precinct, a mounted man. was knocked from his horse during one of the Roman races, close against the fence, and removed to the (Wvi jsiaiiu rtoHpuai sunering rrom a rrac-tured hip. According to Inspector Mc-Elroy, Moses was something of a hero, for a group of horses was running very close against the rail and Moses was attempting to act as a buffer between them and the crowd leaning against the frail barrier. 1 In another race, Policeman Arthur Wertheim of 1103 Ave.

Brooklyn, was thrown to the track and suffered a sprained ligament in his foot. section' of TiL'h" I A. aC 11 wounded soldiers from Fox Hills, guests of Miss Clara White of 344 W. 72d Manhattan, were seated, gave way and the soldiers fell in a heap. None of them was injured, but there was a rustle of excitement, and gallant sir 1 nomas Lipton and the Mayor were among the first to extend a help- tng hand.

The Mayor enjoyed himself like small boy and proved himself i a very human sort of person during the afternoon. He was filled with de-1 light at the antics of the trick mule which bumped off everybody who tried to ride it and sent them sprawling outside the ring. The Mayor laughed at this until he was red In the face. The list of accidents totaled less i were one or two cut fingers, and one man was slightly hurt in the sham battle. Otherwise there were no clouds to mar the day except the rain clouds.

Houdini Outwits Police. The remarkable Mr. Houdini had a squad of policemen strap him Into a stralttncket. after which has feet were tied to a and pulley arrangement and he was hauled, head down, to the top of a scaffold 30 feet from the ground. Hanging thus, he worked himself out of bonds, to the wonder of everyone.

One of the best events of the day was the drill of the mounted men on tho inside field. To the signal of a' whistle, they went through various ccmplicated formations, wheeling in groups, dismounting and mounting with alacrity, separniing into squads, dashing at knock speed across the turf and displaying every trick in their little book. Another feature of excellence was the setting up drill of III ntrgtlll UX III, iiiu-i 0 office, amused the Mayor and the Commissioner with a hut'lesque on the awarding of medals for heroism on parade day. Miss Dorothy Jardon. formerly prima donna of the Chicago Opera Company, opened the program by singing "The Star Spangled Banner," accompanied by the bands of the Police, Fire and Street Cleaning Departments.

Thru came the most unusual aeronautical exhibition, including a startling drop in a parac hute by Allan Law from a great height. The versatile Mr. Law looped-tlie-loop while standing on the wings of his plane. Wrestling, boxing, Madame Berzac's pony, dog and mule circus from Luna Park, a polo game, a drill by the rifle battalion of tho Police Department, comic races, the pony express and any number of other events helped to round out a day which may be fairly said to be exceptional in the history of the Police Department. It was all that the Olympic BMnM irr Belgium have been, only a Utile more so, as one policeman said, and if you don't go next Saturday when the Governor will be there, you will miss something, indeed.

It is even worth the price of admission to hear the Police Glee Club sine the old songs such as "When You and I Were Young. Maggie" and "Alice Ben Bolt." Take lt all in all it is an '1 8 karat" show. LENINE CALLS ON RUSSIA TO CONTINUE TO FOMENT REVOLUTION EVERYWHERE Berlin, Aug. 2 The newspapers of Petrograd publish a speech by Nikolai Lenine, the Soviet Premier, in Moscow, in which he expressed an uncompro- mising policy toward foreign countries, according to advices received today Lenine declared Russia must con tinue to foment revolution In all countries until she achieves her aim, which is an international "proletarian Soviet Republic." Asia and the East are the chief pres- tTT.t 's h.SiL.JS tnHm cratic working class, and Soviet Russia's aim should bo to strengthen the Communist minority against this class. M.IXE RESCUE CONTEST.

Washington, Aug. 21 Miners' first GLOVERSVILLE GAINS 49. Washington, Aug. 31 Gloversville, N. census figures, revised, show a population of 22,075, previously an-nounced at 22.026.

i Commissioned Enright announced that had already been depos- ited in the bank from the proceeds of i ticket sales. He said In all probabll- 1 ity last year's record of $318,000 would be surpassed by next Saturday. Mayor Hylan thanked all who had helped to make the Field Days a success, and praised all who had contributed to a cause "which is of a highly laudable character." Sir Thomas iLpton was hailed as the Prix Prince of sportsmen by Commissioner Enright. Everyone In the room arose and applauded the distinguished visitor. Sir Thomas said he had heard of 3 challenge from Canada, but regardless of this he.

Intended to issue one himself next year. He said he realized he would be compelled to build a faster boat and the next time he brings a challenger here It will be the rnstest one of Its kind that he has ever sent out to lift, the coveted prize. Pictures France Left to Fight Germany and Russia With Only Polish Aid. iflj Cable tn The Brooklyn Foijte and PMlatfl-pl PvbHo Ledger; Copyright, 1920.1 Taris, Aug. 21 A leading editorial In the Paris Midi today, under the headline, "Save the Franco-British Alliance," nays: "After long conversations between M.

I'aleolgue and Lord Derby we are permitted to believe the alliance has been saved once more. But events suggest reflections for the good of the world. "First, if we desire a durable alliance our chiefs of state should meet no more. On Aug. they signed a magnificent accord at Hythe concerning Poland.

Next day the British Government Interpreted it far differently from the ideas of France, and at the same time the French Government, in opposing this error, committed a greater one by recognizing Wrangel. It is manifest that it we continue with this sort of thing even the word alliance will be a vain one. Therefore Premier Miilerand should be prevented from seeing Lloyd George again. Secondly and this is for us If we hope to be alone against Germany and Russia we have only to continue our little play of unfortunate Initiatives. Henceforth and without anger the British may wish us good luck, both with Wrangel and with the execution of the Treaty of Versailles.

They may light their pipes and without disturbing themselves wait for Germany to get ready to attack us. True we will cut a magnificent figure, defying both tne Soviets and Germany at the same time without other aid than the Polish Army. "Thirdly If we have the good sense to understand that we will be crazy to lose this active friendship of England we will renounce this hop, skip and Jump from one confernce to another. On the other hand, we will call together, either on this side of the Channel or otherwise, architects whom vie will ask to put into condition without undue heate this damaged foundation of our alliance. Instead of deluding ourselves with the phrases 'perfect accord' and "unanimity," we must determine on what points our countries can co-operate and on what points they cannot." MIRACLES OF HEALING STIR ALL TIPPERARY TO RELIGIOUS FERVOR Belfast, Aug.

21 Intense excitement prevails in Templemore, County Tip-perary, the Scene of the recent murder of Police Inspector Wilson, over what are reported to be weird manifesta tions of healing. The Thurles correspondent of a local newspaper sends details of what he describes as "an extraordinary miracle," which lie says began yesterday evening and still continues. "About 6 p.m.," he says, "all the statues and holy pictures In the house of Thomas Divan, a news agent, began to bleed. Crowds of awed people witnessed the strange manifestation and wonderful cures are being effected. "A crippled soldier, who was carried down to Divan's on crutches, with a leg which had been badly shattered by shrapnel In France, walked back from the house with full use of his limbs.

He had been three years in a hospital. A little girl, a victim of consumption, was borne into the house and she, too. was cured. "People are thronging to Temple-more to see the cures, news of which is being discussed throughout Tlppe-rary." CHICKEN "SANDING" CASE Because a complaint is now lodged before the Health Department against the Kassel Poultry on a charge of "sanding" chickens, and the Board lias not yet acted upon the same, and because Commissioner of Markets O'Malley demands that the company give up Its stand in West Washington Market, the concern has secured an order to show cause why O'Malley should not be enjoined from Interfering with it in the pursuit of its business of dealing in live chickens. Argument on the application will be heard Monday morning by Justine Philip J.

McCook in the Supreme Court. A complaint was lodged against the concern in March last that a carload of poultry consigned to it had been overcropped or the crops of the chickens sanded to increase weight. The company claims that the dispute has passed Into a personal controversy between the commissioner and the company. ARCHITECT'S HOME ROBBED Tho residence of Francis B. Hoff-1 man, an architect, at 58 E.

79th Manhattan, was burglarized some time Wednesday or Thursday by men who made their entrance by' cutting a pane of glass from a window. Detectives of the E. 88th st. station declined to give details. The Hoffman residence has been in charge of a caretaker while the family is jn the.

country. It was learned that the loot consisted of Jewelry, silverware and small antiques, of which Mr, Hoffman had a valuable collection. An effort was made by the burglars' to rip open a small house, but they were, apparently frightened away before they got it open. CONVICTED AS DESEUTEU. Boston, Aug.

21 Philip I. ilorne of Worcester, who went to South after he had registered for the fliuft failed to answer several calls to the colors, was declare a frum the Army and 'o xeivt nr. year at the Lea vrh worth In the finding of a court-martial vnirh was announced by Urig. Oen. Clarence R.

Edwards of the L'epe t-ment of the Northeast today. The sentence carries also dishonor ibie discharge from the Army. PARK-TO-PARK HIGHWAY DEDICATION WEDNESDAY Washington, Aug. 21 Secretary Payno announced today that the na-1 tlonal park-to-park highway would be officially dedicated to the public next lion uiij leiLten lyi-over, lol.f 10 nx the official route. The highway will connect eleven national parks and Ira verso nine Western States, being approximately miles in length.

COAL BREAKER BITRXED. Scranton, August 21 The Rrlggs Breaker of the Scranton Coal controlled by the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad, was ournoa tonay. The engine house and fan house were also burned. Several houses nearly caught fire from explosions of breaker dust, but were saved from de-stiuctlon. The loss Is 1200,000.

About l.uou employees are idle. JAMES WILSON NO BETTER Traer. Iowa. Ann. 21 No change was noted loday In the condition of Wilson, former Secretary of Agriculture, who Is critically ill at his home here, ALAO IN TAaM.KT roms ro THOSB WHO rwgygH THKM.

MADS BY aOOTT BOWWB MAKIM OP SCOTT'S EMULSION BACK FROM CAMP, 13TH MEN ENTHUSE OVER EXPERIENCES Col. Sydney Grant Praises Command for Fine Work Done. The 13th Coast Defense Command reached Brooklyn last night after pending two weeks of camp and maneuvers at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, and thousands of relative and friends greeted the 900 odd members at the Armory.

The reception of the gunners rivaled that of the return of the A. E. man. Ihe first transport, the General Sawtelle, docked at the pier at N. 2d at 6:15 o'clock, and an hour later the General Nathaniel Greene brought the remainder of the men.

The two companies of the 9th a Manhattan unit, returned on the Ordnance and were landed at a North River pier. "Thefcest 18th and the best camp the regiment has held in its 30 years of going to Fort H. G. Wright," said Col. Sydney Grant, commanding officer.

"The best National Guard unit I have ever seen," said Gen. C. J. Bailey, attached to the regular army district at Fort H. G.

Wright. Place of honor on the General Sawtelle was given a fly trap, declared to be the most efficacious, trap ever invented. Maj. Frank Bradner, medical officer, invented the trap and it holds the record, 3.236 flies in four hours. Every man in the outfit expressed himself as delighted with the camp despite the gruelling work.

The only regret was that bad weather prevented all of them being allowed to man the big guns. A heavy fog prevented all firing on the scheduled days except Thursday, Friday and a part of Wednesday. Col. Grant said that an innovation in gunnery was the use of the radio telephone to record hits and missei. It was the first time that the radio telephone has ever been used in the army and it proved capable of marvelous speed.

One station was aboard the small boat towing the target at sea. Thirty seconds after a shot the result was received by the crew of the gun. Tne regiment paraaea rrom me pier through and Jefferson ave. to the armory. At Myrtle and Bedford Sir Thomas Lipton reviewed the regiment.

Jie was returning from the Police Field Day games and Maj. Edward Rellly was the only officer who saw him. At the armory the regiment was formed and Col. Grant made a short address, in which he thanked his men for their splendid behavior, congratulated them on their soldierly qualities and referred to the co-operatiou of the Regular Army units at Fort H. G.

Wright. The battalian commanders were then ordered to -dismiss their commands and the regiment wound up it annual fortnight of strenuous soldiering. HARDING TO SPEAK 4 TIMES THIS WEEK Party of Actor3 Will Entertain 'After Hearing Senator Talk From Porch. Marion, Ohio, Aug. 21 Three front porch speeches and one at Gallon, Ohio, during the coming week are on a speaking schedule for Senator Harding, made public tonight at his headquarters.

The Gallon address, which will be delivered Friday to a gathering of railway employees, and the one to be made on Sept. 8, at the Minnesota State Fair, are the only engagements away from Marion that appear on the list of ten speeches. It was said these ten, the last of which is on Sept. 17, were the only ones definitely scheduled, though a number of others had been promised tentatively. A feature of the next week will be a speech Tuesday to a delegation of stage and screen Mars rc-presr-nttns the Harding and Coolitlge Theatrical League.

The actors plan to put on a front porch entertainment for the nominee and his ht-adriuai ters stuff. LT. D. H. CAMERON DIES Lt.

David H. Cnmcron, formerly of the 303d Engineers, S. died in Chkugo on Wednesday. I.t. Cameron was the son of Alexander Cameron of Southampton, I.

and received his commission at the American I'nlvcr-ally. Washington, D. He was later stationed nt ''amp lix before serving overseas, when he was in action in the battles of Chateau-Thierry uml the Argonne. I ser Ice will hld tnmmrocv at the residence of Dr. I George H.

Srheneck, Main South-' ampton. I SALESMEN TO AID HARDING The Traveling Men's Rusiness Organization has formed a llepuliliean National Committee under the management of George W. Beam of Florida. Walter J. I'ahy and Gen.

Coleman Dupont. It Is said that 600,000 traveling men are represented and win organize and carry on the campaign in all States. The newspapers owned by Governor Cox, In an editorial of Auk, IT), scored the traveling salesmen as "unmitigated bores," and said; "The art of salesmanship is a cond deal of a nuitance to the public. That the salesman escapes with a whole skin In every instance Hpeuks volumes for the good nature of the long suffering business man." MVAGEIt KHEHLEV RESIGNS. Washington, Aug.

21 The resignation of Rwager Shrrley of Louisville. as director of finance of the railroad administration, effective Sept. 1, was announced today by Secretary r-syne. D. F'orteous.

assistant director of finance, has been designated acting dl rector, the Secretary said. GIOLITTr OFF TO ERXE. Turin, Italy, Aug. 21. Slg.

Glolltti, the Italian Premier, left today for 'Lucerne. PwiUerland. David Lloyd George, the British premier, Is now sojuornlng in Lucerne, It has been reported that Pig. (liollitl lao would Visit Lucerne and thai there would be a conference between klm Bd Lloyd George. than a dozen, which was considered aid teams, representing seventeen a remarkable record among 40.000 i states, Canada and Mexico, have been people.

Edward Klein of 91 Goerck entered in the mine rescue contest at Manhattan, became 111 in the Denver next September, it was an-grandstand and was removed to the nounced today hy the American Red Coney Island Hospital, suffering from Cross. The list of 63 entries Is ex-acute gastritis; a llttlo girl fell from pected to be increased by State elimi-a chair and lacerated her lip; an air-! nation contests, now being held. plane crasnen to tne iracK just alter It had started to ascend and was about i to make a turn. The wings were wrecked, but nobody was hurt, although a moving picture operator escaped with his life, as they always do wher-1 ever they go. Aside from that there! Police Ticket Sales Reach $305,000, Enright Reports FORMER MAYOR IN TROUBLE Jersey City, Aug.

21 J. Fillmore' Cox, president of the Cox Automatic Pipe Bending Company of Bayonne, JC. was held in $3,000 bail today on a charge of embezzlement made against him by Matthew T. Cronin, treasurer of the company. Cronin waa formerly Mayor of Bayonne.

Charges of discrepancies in the company's funds have been made by both Cox and Cronin. Application for a receiver for the company was made last week in the Court of Chancery here. SHIP NEWS Arrived Yesterday. Ship. From.

Awilunla, Southunpton. HHwqutbo. Valparaiso. Traloskt, ShtekJ. Manham, Waboii.

Rochallt, Antltla. t.k Trohel, Neweaatla, Lake Oyier. Anjwarp. oTtU Harbor, Philadelphia. Aitrnahoo Bradford City.

Barry. Rayo. Port Arthur. Kalyu Maru, orfolk. Qralnfar, Ponca.

Belvernon, Tanamo. Tlmpion, BlueJPtlda, Hellkon. Pumio Colombia. Mexico, Tnmplco. Argon, bine.

Finland, Antwerp. San Juan. Ponca. Ozama, Ouanica- Helen, (Mayafu. Comlno, St.

John. X. S. Banukl Maru. Calcutta.

furry Luckenhach, Rotterdam. Hulaeo. Tuxpam. transport, Kern-pert lake Ennie, Boaton. Due Tomorrow.

Ship. FYem. St. Paul. Southampton.

Themlatodla. Plraeua. Weat Comm. Antwerp. Sail Tomorrow.

Malls eloia Ship Ship. Damnation. In Bklyn. aalla. Queen Louiae, Bahia.

6:10 A.M. 10:00 A.M. Clan Sinclair, Capetown A.M. 12:00 M. FOREIGN MAIL CLOSING.

(Brooklyn P. O. Time.) Transatlantic TUESDAY, AUO. Or-eat Britain. Ireland.

Belvium. Luxem burg, Netherlands Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Austria, Roumanla. Bulgaria. C'xeeho-Slovakla, Jugo-Slavla. Hungary, Lithu ania Esttnonta, roiana.

rinisjia. rerma, BOUtfl -Africa. Madeira and Cape Verdi Iaianda, la Uverpool. by aa. Moone, Hpaln (specially addremed only), via Cadlt and Barcelona; a'fto parcel-poat malls for Spain, Canary Islands and Tanlger In -Morocco, by as.

Oataluna. 7:00 A.M. Germany especially addressed only), via Hamburg: also parcel-post malls for Germany, Austria, C'aecho-Slovakla and by -as. Montana, :00 A.M. Italy, Bulgaria and Roumanla (parcel-poat malls and specially addressed correspondence via Naples, by ss.

Re D'ltallft, 11:00 A.M. ...,,) Centra and South America. 'MONDAY. AUG. South Brastl.

via Bahta. Rio Janeiro -atid- fiantos, by as. Queen Louise, A.M. TUESDAY, AUG. Jamaica, Balvados, Nlcaaagus (except ftae Coaat), for Ncaome, Tegucigalpa and Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador (Canal Zone, Panama, other parts of Honduras and letter Panama, an dottier prt of Honduraa nd letter mall for Salvador must be specially addressed for dispatch by this steamer), via Kingston Cristobal, Cartagena and Santa Marta, by aa.

Santa Marta, :00 A.M. North Brasll, Iouttoa. Pemambueo cotheit parts of Brasll must be specially addressed for dispatch by this steamer), via Per-namhuco. Pio Janeiro, Santos and Rio Grande do elul, by ss. Glendevon, 11:00 A.M.

Arrived Today at Foreign Porta. tBy Cable.) Ship. From. New Britain, Philadelphia. "est Ekonk.

Philadelphia. Wests. New York. West Keats, Portland, Ore West Negrts, Ssn Francisco, Oty of Spokane, Seattle, recksponset, Ssn Prsnclsro. Cannnnler.

Philadelphia. Oty of Florence, Naw York. Wlnnlfredlan. Boatsaa. Bovlc.

New York. West T.langa, New Orleans. tke Flthian. New Orleans. Trevethoe.

Philadelphia, Fineley fMty, Mobile. Jaaon, New York. Menburg, Philadelphia. Ths Police Field Days were formally opened yesterday with a luncheon in the Astor Galleries of the Waldorf Astoria. Richard E.

Enright, Police Commissioner, presided. Others seated upon the dins were, Sir Thomas Lipton. Mayor John F. Hylan, Maj. Gen.

Robert Lee Bullard, Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, Herman A. Aletz. Deputy Polilce Commissioners John Daly, William J. Lahey and John A.

Leach and John M. Riehle, president of the National Democratic Club. Others present Included William Thomas Knight. Geh. Daniel Apple-ton.

Tax Commissioner James P. Sin-nott. Brian O. Hughes Capt. Bernard Sandler, William Chllvers.

Supreme Court Justice William P. Burr, William T. Collins, Mrs. John F. Hylan.

wife of the Mayor, and Mrs. Enright, wife of the Police Commissioner I- 1 Clowns Parade Before Huge Throng at Police Games.