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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1922.

jMISS GREENWOOD, I NOTED EVANGELIST, 2 Unknown Rescuers Save Mother and Kiddies at Fire; Out in Nighties in Snow Tiffany Fifth Aviate street Pearls Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Stationery by two unidentified men, who left tho scene, declining to reveal their identities. The ground floor was occupied by the Richmond Hill Hal.v Health Station and was undamaged. The furniture in the Hassel apartment was a complete loss. The attic-story was completely destroyed. The damage "Thanksgiving Turkeys Cheaper" This means that Thanksgiving is unanimous, for the great American Bird that Benjamin Franklin wanted to make our national emblem is the national emblem of the American Thanksgiving dinner table.

Ice brings the finest of Maryland turkeys safely to you, and Knickerbocker Ice will keep the one you select fresh and sweet from arriving time to oven time. Knickerbocker is grateful for its great home trade among old and new Knickerbocker families. Knickerbocker ICE Company MARY MacSWINEY RECOVERING AFTER LONG HUNGER STRIKE Freed oh 23d Day, Her Condition Is Better Than That of Sister Annie. Dublin, Nov. 28 (By the Associated Press) Miss Mary MucSwiney, who was released from Mountjoy prison yesterday, the 23d day of her hunger strike, met her sister Annie in a private hospital in this city last evening.

Annie, weakened by several days of fasting outside the prison gates, collapsed when she saw her sister, but quickly recovered and was taken to another hospital on a stretcher. The order for Alary MacSwiney's release was issued by the Provisional Government to the military author-. Hies, who acted promptly. The release came, as surprise to the citizens generally, although it hud been expected in well infoVmed circles. Today the condition of Mary MacSwiney was described as being as good as could be looked for.

She was excited and feverish, but phyiselans expressed belief that her recuperation would be only a question of, a little time. Her condition, in fact, "was considered niueh better than that of her sister, Annie, whose fast outsldo the prison was more trying. In tho private hospital to which Annie wa.s taken she revived soon afterward. She was in a weak condition, but greatly excited and elated over her sister's release. Shortly after 9 o'clock she had recovered sufficiently to bo able to take a morsel of dry toast and tea.

A reporter for the Irish Independent who interviewed Annie quoted her as saying that after 3 or 4 days a hunger striking person loses all desire for food, but that the feeling of hunger is followed by an almost intolerable weakness or general indifference. DANGER OF TYPHUS SPREAD IS REMOTE, SAYS DR. MONAGHAN Brooklyn Woman Cave Forty Years of Her Life to Cause of Temperance. Miss Elizabeth Ward Greenwood, former superintendent of tho Worlds! Woman's Chris tian Tcmperanc I'nion, superintendent of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union for 3t years and throughout her en-i tire life an indefatigable evangelist and temperance worker In every State in the I'nion, as well as in many coun- tries abroad, died shortly after 5 o'clock this morning nt her home, 22!) Gales after a lingering illness. She was in her 73d year.

Miss Greenwood was the daughter of the late Joseph M. Greenwood, Hrooklyn lawyer, and Cynthia Ward Greenwood of Sheffield, Mass. She was born in the old fa mil homo at lfl ltemsen and lived there the greater part of her life. She was edu- ELIZABETH W. GREENWOOD rated at Miss Harvey's private school and later at the age of 18 graduated from the Hrooklyn Heights Seminary under Dr.

Charles K. West, winning highest honors nnd acting as valedictorian of her class. Dr. West pronounced her one of the most brilliant pupils he ever bad known as well as a woman in whom the qualities of spiriiuaiity, liumanitarlanism and Christian character were beautifully blended. As a preacher of the Gospel in numerous churches and missions; as a platform lecturer in all the principal cities and innumerable small towns throughout the United States; as the intensively active propagandist of tho World's Woman's Christian Tern, pernnce I'nion and in innumerable other humanitarian and religious capacities for nearly 40 years Miss Greenwood drew so generously upon her strength that in 1914 she suffered a breakdown which made her a semi-Invalid and forced her virtual retirement from active work in the field.

Iinrly Champion of Woman Sun'ragr. For the past, eight or nine years she hail been forced to curtail her active interests in (he varied crusades to which she gave her life, but to the last she read magazines of current events faithfully and insisted upon keeping thoroughly abreast of the. linu and upon following the modern Ireiid of thought which she had helped to mold in no small degree. Miss Greenwood wa.s keenly Interested in woman's suffrage and was one of its early pious ih this country. Following tier graduation Miss Greenwood "faced the prospect of a brillian social career, bul File renounced it to devote herself to humanity.

For IS years she was a preacher of the Gospel at Cluiptnvllle. and for an even longer period lit Sheffield. where, at tin' rcpiest of neighbors she commenced a summer Sunday service in the old Ward School House near her home. These services nuifl.ly became so crowded that regular church was opened for her nearby. ft wan attended by a congregation drawn lrom a dozen different towns.

For seven years Miss Greenwood occupied the pulpit, of the famous May'flower Mission of Henry Ward Pieeher's church in Hrooklyn. "She was but 24 years old," wrote Frances K. Willard in 18S9, "when the tocsin of the woman's crusade sounded. Her remarkable quickness and versatility, her culture and her consecration admirably adapted her to the variety of methods in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. as an evangelist in her own citv and a lecturer upon literary and oilier themes, her wor extended through Its own success, throughout the Nation.

"Horn on Hrooklyn Heights in home of wealth the entree to a world of fashion and pleasure was open to her, but from earliest childhood sue was consumed by a passion to embody her highest ideal of Christian cul tured womanhood. At 14 jears of age she was reading Gibbon's" "llomu," Hume's "F.ngland "History of the Reformation" and "Science ami Poetry" under the stately elms at the old Ward homestead. In comparatively recent years Miss Greenwood was superintendent of the New York State Department of Temperance Instructions in Schools nnd Colleges, a position she was instrumental in creating through her tireless efforts to bring about the law warranting it. Miss Greenwood made a strenuous campaign in favor of tho bill, which carried her all over the State of New York, and ulie worked for it otherwise upcenslngly. The measure was signed by President Cleveland.

For the past ten years Miss Greenwood had made her homo at the Gates ave. address. body was removed to the Fail-child funeral parlors this morning, where services will be held Friday. Hurial will lie in the family plot In Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Greenwood is survived by a sis-tr, Mrs.

William C. Hitter; a brother. I William Greenwood, and two nieces. Mrs. Kltzabeth Stancy Payne and Mrs.

James Boole, both of Hast Orange, X. J. PARTY AIDS (iirnCil QUOTA. A card party benefit for the Catholic high school building fund was given last night in Htauch's restaurant, Coney Island, by mo oi our of Solace of which Governor-elect Alfred Smith is a member. About fioo were present and a good part of tho church's assessment of "00 fn the drive was raised.

Kuchrc and pinochle were the games that were played, and "00 prizes were distributed. 0 1 0 of In st. S3 bo a of She two i Screams from a frantic mother and her two little children, huddled together in their nightelothe.i in the snow in front of their blazing home, at 8721 118th Richmond Hill, nroused the police reserves in the station across the street about 10 o'clock last night. The policemen piled out to give aid, but found that the two upper stories of tho three-story frame house were already envejoped in flames. The woman, Mrs.

Ualph Has- sel, who occupied tho floors that were burned, was rescued with her children British Labor Leader Says Germany Must Pay War Debt "BRIDE" WILL FIGHT TO MAKE TIERNAN GIVE UP HIS WIFE Mother Supports Her in Effort to Establish Claim on Fickle Professor. Hansell, Iowa, Nov. 28 Mrs. Charles II. Hawn, mother of Mrs.

Blanche llawn Hash Brimmer, back here today from Marshalltown, Iowa, where they spent yesterday investigating the marital status of Mrs. Brimmer, announced that her daughter legally was entitled to wed Prof. John I. Tiernan in their Crown Point, ceremony last Saturday. It is "Mrs.

Blanche Tiernan" definitely, said Mrs. Hawn, and Prof. Tiernan and Mrs. Augusta Tiernan must settle their legal status in Indiana. "My daughter never Intended to marry Tiernan when she went to Chicago last Thursday night," the mother said.

"Tiernan wired her to come to Chicago that day, and she went. They had expected to be married at Christmas time, but Tiernan, 1 believe, got excited and the hasty marriage at Crown Point was the result. "She did nothing wrong. She is the only legal wife of Tiernan. as the court records in Marshalltown have cleared her divorce record, which Mr.

Tiernan seems to worry about." Tleninn Slicks to First Wife. South Bend, Nov. 2S Despite the fact that Professor Tiernan announced last night that tho reconciliation with his first wife was moving along satisfactorily, a dispatch from Marshalltown, Iowa, quoted Mrs. Blanche Brimmer Tieruiin, the pro-lessor's "bride of a day," as saying that she was the hitter's wife and was going to live with him. She said she expected Tiernan to arrive at the Iowa city Wednesday.

"There is absolutely nothing to the report that I am going to Iowa." Professor Tiernan said when informed of Associated Press reports that he had told Mrs. Blanche Brimmer Tiernan he would leave here Wednesday morning to rejoin her. JURY ACQUITS WERNZ OF MAN-TRAP KILLING f.S'pcciaZ fo The. lUwlr.) Kiverhead, L. Nov.

2S A jury in the Suffolk County Court yesterday acquitted George M. Wernz, charged with the death of Frank Kiser, 14, a neighbor's son, who was killed by a gun man-trap rigged on the Islip home of Wernz JiWuQ-d against prowlers. The jury was out less than half an hour. The evidence showed that young Eiser was climbing in through a window during the absence of Wernz on May 28 last. The gun was so rigged that opening the window would pull the trigger and fire tho weapon.

The Kiser boy was fatally shot. On the. stand tho boy's father, Joseph Kiser, stated he was planning to bring a civil suit against Wernz for $10,000 damages. The Wernz attorney, William H. Hobbins, maintained that the boy's death was justifiable homicide, since young Kiser had been killed in the act of committing a felony.

He declared that the gun had been rigged to protect Wernz. and his property. Tho Jury agreed, with tho defendant. F. D.

GRISWOLD LEFT 457,014 TO WIDOW The estate of Frank P. Griswold, who died on Jan. 12 last, has a net value of $72,312.04, according to the appraiser's report. His widow, Mrs. Carolyn I'.

Griswold of 383 Grand receives $57,014.64, and a cousin, Joseph Uallard of Greenfield, Mass. receives $15,298. The will of Mrs. Marie Held of 1S9 Ocean who died on Nov. 7 last, disposes of an estate recorded as more than $50,000, In the probate papers filed today in the Surrogate's Court.

The entire estate is left to her hus- band, Henry Held of 189 Ocean ave. The estate of Samuel Her, who died on Feb. 25 last, is appraised at I44.9fil.36. A bequest of $1,000 is made to a son, Hugh Miller of Sutter City, and the remainder passes to a daughter. Janet Miller of 169 Columbia Heights.

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c Adv.

Wrt'ft Pac DONALD was estimated at ntiout Mr. Hassel waa not nt home at the time, i The police reserves took the mother and her children into the station, where warm drinks were a.liniiih'trred and I blankets provided. REPARATIONS CRUX OF BRITAIN'S LABOR PROBLEM-MCDONALD Chairman of Commons Opposition Declares the Two Issues Are Inextricably Linked. By WIM-IAM II SSF.TT. fill Cable to The llrauklim and 1'hila.

Ledrier; l'ipirnht 1J .) London, Nov. 28 There can be no real settlement of England's problem of unemployment apart from reconsideration of the whole question of Gtrmun reparations. That declaration was made in an exclusive interview given to your correspondent today by James ltatn-say MacDonald, chairman of Ine now powerful Labor party and leader of the Opposition to the Government in the Commons, who outlined the position which Labor would assume when the debate on unemployment is reached the latter part of this week. Incidentally Mr. Maclionald served notice that the.

issue of a capital levy as a means of paying the British national debt will, like Hanquo's ghost, haunt the halls of Parliament until the law government litnls an alterna tive course. Commons will debate 1 1n- unemployment question as soon as the Irish constitution has been disposed of. Mr. MacDonald and his colleagues will hold Bonar Law's goveriiinunt, as the dominant party in the late coalition, responsible! for the presi nt utu'inploy-ment throughout the country. Like wise the government will be de nounced for its failure to bring forward nt this time any proposal for adequate or equitable treatment of the victims of the policy of the coalition government during the last four years.

Issues Inseparably inked. "Unemployment must be eon.fi. 1 ered along with Gorman reparations and the whole problem of International trade and economics," said Mr. MacDonald, "and I shall take it up to show the world there can be no solution of the British problem of unemployment 3 part from a complete readjustment of economic life in Middle Europe. "There must be definite and final settlement of the exact amount Germany must pay.

Then there must be definite arrangements for payment. It must be settled whether there is to be a moratorium and an international loan; whether Germany shall make her arrangements by herself or whether there shall be another international conference such as Genoa. Our unemployment problem Is inex tricably interwoven with all these problems and can be solved only as they are solved. "As to Labor's general position in Parliament, it must be remembered that for the lirsl time in history we control the Opposition, The capital levy which started as a menace in the campaign was our greatest asset in the elections. We shall continue its advocacy and shall force Mr.

Law to propose an alternative or admit lie has none. "The new Tory government, which is permeated with reaction and refuses absolutely to attack our big financial problem except on the basis of income and expenditure, is the one that is pointing the way to Red Kits-sin. it is not the Labor Party. We have policy that would save England from just what has overtaken Russia. "We expect no sympathy or encouragement from the Liberals, and expect Lloyd George will make al Ithe trouble possible for us.

I'ltimately not. this week or next I expect' to see all the Liberals on th" Left, but they not help Labor. Hut Rabor ranks nr-solid and thoroughly united. "Although we are second in membership in the House, we realize our strength throughout the country for the election showed we have four votes to the Conservatives' five. This emphasizes how uncertain is the majority of the Tory Governmetn and at the same time increases labor's responsibility." MUSSOLINI BACKS ALLIES ON TURKEY Home, Xov.

28 (By tho Associated Press) Premier Mussolini is giving special attention to Italy's foreign policy. He believes the Turks should not bo allowed to extend their sovereignty west of the Maritza River, the boundary of Eastern Thrace, except for Karagatch, which is the' railway terminus for Adrianople. Italy, he snid, was ready to participate in any action necessary to keep the Turk within the boundaries established by the Allies. Finally, on the question of Gorman reparations, Mussolini agrees with France that Germany must pay. C.

J. FISK, BANKER, DIES. Charles Joel Fisk, prominent New York banker, and for many years a member df the firm of Harvey Fish it Sons, died yesterday of heart disease in his apartment at the Hoiel Bellovue-Stratt'ord. Philadelphia. He resided at W.

7th Manhattan, and had gone to Philadelphia, to consult a specialist. He was several times chosen as a delegate from New Jersey to national and State conventions and was three times Mayor of Plainfleld, N. J. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. "HOT POTATO" ORDER BRINGS OUT HOOCH Newark, N.

Nov. 28 Keports from Croydon, Surrey, England, that a radio engineer there had heard parts of the musical concert broadcast Sunday night from Rullo Station W.IK, maintained by tlio Weslinghouse Electric Company, proved the success of an experiment they were making in increased power, officials of the company said today. J. H. Ridley, the Croydon engineer, said he had heard the W.1Z I and then the strains of a familial over ture.

He stated the time wi o'clock Monrlay morning, 8:15 night, New York time. The Westinghouse radio said they had doubled tho the broadcasting plant two and that on Sunday night atir. conditions were at best. 1 inday neers er of ago iheric I OBITUARY MtSH PIIOF.HIC PALM Kit FOSTI.R, long a prominent member of Ht. Jolin'n M.

Church on Ilnlford nvo. und a renhlent a Kient many years In tlio lCaatarn lilntrtot. died yentanlny at nor liuma at 147 llenrs t. Sim in i iraituato of tin llncketta-town Cotleiio ami ivun a charter niiinilier of tho Chlropein nnd a member of tho IlnMn-ntetn Mluaciil rhlh. Hho wna for some yearn tenrher In the.

Sundiiy Hcliool of Ht. John' Church am! wiih formerly tho secretary of Itn W'oiimn'ti Furyltfti Mlfoitnniiry Hoclely. lrr fullier, 111" Into Hov. Pr. Klnn FcHtnr, wftfl a member of tho Church, llor was Sarnh I'.

l-'oHter. Hho leaven a brother, c'harlea t'oiter, a luwyor of Mnnhuttnn; a nephew. Klon FoMer, anil a ntece, Mtp Kvelono t'oHtor. Tho funeral unrvliej will tie liohi tomorrow tiftcnoon at a o'clock Willi tho Hov Harry .4. Scarborough and the Itev.

Dr. V. V. Kelly, editor of tho iteviow. nnd former pastor of St.

John's Church, officiating. Tho Interment will ho nt lireonu-ood Cemetery. rilAKI.F.S VI'CIIS of HMO 111th ltlch. mom! Hill, riled rucldctily on Hatunlay. Ho was 3 years old and was born In Hrooklyn.

son of tho into CJeorge, and Ida Fuchs. Ho Is survlvtd by a sister, Anna, and a brother. Ktlward. The funeral services will bo held tomorrow afternoon at ii o'otork. Interment ill bo in Kvercreens Cemetery.

Mlt.S. MAKV M. riTOI.I,, widow of Ceorgo Htoti, riled on Runday at tho homo of her son. Frank Ktoll, registrar of the Hrooklyn Hotaulo (iardsns, who Uvea at 84 Wlnthrop at. film had been In poor hnnlth for some time.

Mrs. Ftoll wai known to ninny Hrooklynltes who visited her lit her farm at I.ayton, X. known ns Asacta Farm. She waa owner and manaffor of the farm for 62 years, fhe waa born on in. nt Valpack township, Huhsox County, N.

.1., and la aiirvlved by two sons, Frank nnd lia Moll, and Ave grandchildren, Margaret Van Vleet Stnll, Chnrlmon Iteu.ua Htolt. Alice. Alberta anel Karl Maynnrd Htoll. The body will Ite In the funeral partoti of Whitloek Maynard. at 703 Flat bush until tomorrow, when It will be removed to I.ayton.

The Interment will be In tho family plot on Anncia Farm. THOMAS I.AIIf.T, yeara old, a resident of Flushing for HO years, waa found dead in bed yesterday, at his homo, 87 Lawrence by hla sister, Mrs. Anna Htapleton, with whom he lived, lie.ath was du to apoplexy. Mr. l.nliey ws-i unmarried, and years ago was eugnged In the hotel business In Flushing.

Ho was born in Ireland, and was a son of the lata Patrick and Mary I.ahey. Ho hi survived by bis slater. .1. MoOAKTHV, CI years old, of ,1114 60th riled yesterday of heart trouble. He was born In County Clare, and hurl resided In this boro for a number of yeara.

He Is survived by his wife. Mars', and daughter. Mrs. Mabel llerrlgun of tlin Bronx. Tho funnral will he held on Thuisclay morning al III a'clock, whon a riiuwH of reiiuletn will bo read In the Church of Our t.ndy of Perpetual Help.

Interment will bo in St. Johns cemetery. MHH. JIAKY HCHNKIDF.II, vldow of Harry C. Schneider, riled on Sunday nt her homo, CI 111 Bergen st.i utter a protracted III-miss.

Hho wns born In Detroit, 72 years ago, ami had resided In Hrooklyn for the past la yearn. Hho Is survived by a son by ii. former Tnarrlage, William Hhenrer, a of tho Police Department, and a 'Una-lifer. Mrs. Margaret llallott.

Tho fu neral aervloe.il will ho hold Tuesday evening at o'clock. Interment will ho In "Wondl.iwn Cemetery. MIIH. FANNIti IKIHNINO, wid of William C. Downing, nnd a lifelong resident Flushing, died Sunday nt her home.

239 Mndlsnn ave. Mhe whs In her 77th year. Mrs. Downing was horn In Flmhlng, and was one of tho oldest members of tho Church of Flushing. She Is survived by three daughters, MrB.

James F. I'oey. MIsb Aldi Downing. Mrs. Wllibim K.

Mn-Queston. and ono son, Charles c. Downing. Funoral services were conducted at her late homo this nrtemoon by the P.ov. Thoma.r H.

MoKenzIo of the Reformed Church, and burial followed In Flushing Conietery. JOHN NEWMAN, 07, a well-known undertaker and livery man In the Bnstern Dtstrlct for tho past 80 years, died yesterday at his home, Meeker ave. The funeral will be held from the funeral chapel of John T. Gallagher, 204 Bedford tomorrow morning, '1th a requiem muss In St. Cecelia's U.

C. Church, at 9:30 o'clock. Intermint will bo Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Newman was formerly active in Democratic aflalrs In tho 18th Word, where he resided all of his life.

Ho la survived by hta wife, Sarah Neil, and throo daughters. MRS. I.AKA F. HOI flH of 17(1 Itye.rson died yesterday at her homo. She was yeara old and was born In Glastonbury family member of an obi New England She was the widow of Henry .1 Hough, a Clvtl War veteran, and had resided In Brooklyn for nearly 40 years.

Fhe was a member of tho Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church and Is survived by a son, H. F.merson Hough, and a daughter, Mrs. IJI-lian J. Winder. The funeral services will held at her homa tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, and tho Interment will be at tie-e- hnld, N.

J. WILLIAM FRANCIS BAItRV, yeara old. of 4214 17th stevedore for Spencer Son, and a member of General Sheridan Council. K. of died on Sunday.

He was born In New Torlc. Ho la survived by hib wire, Jennlo Davis Barry: a daughter, Mary; son, William F. his parents, David and Mary; a sister, Mrs. Hurry Stafford, and two brothers, James and David. The funeral wilt be held We.lnesrliiy, at 10 o'clock, with a reriulem maps at the Chanel of the Holy Ghost, 17th ave.

nnd 45th with Interment In Holy fro Cemetery. HARRY F. HKCKKNIMIRN, 41) years old, Lynbrook, a member of Masnapen.ua Lodge, t' A. M. the t.ynbrook Club, and or Lynbrook Chapter.

O. K. died on Sunday. Ho wns born In Brooklyn, nnd leaves a widow and one ion. Services wilt bo at his homo, 15 Oak this ovo-nli'g.

Interment will be In Kvergroens Cemetery. MRS. MARY MAWS BYI.VA. 64 yenrs old, wifo of H. Rylva of 2 18 Avenue M.

a former rpsldent of Jersey City, died Hunday night, and the funeral aervlces will be held this evenlns. The Interment will ha in Greenwood Cemetery. New Haven. Conn. Mrs.

Rylva was born ill Manchester. England. lec.ves her husband, who Is connecteJ with tho New Haven Clock Company, and sons and a daughter. any kickbu hi in iw ivmre. 1JO McClymont of Northport.

Health Authorities Taking Every Precaution Suspects Show Improvement. Tho possibility of the spread of typhus following the five WIHpceted cases taken to the Long Island Col-lego Hospital from I he trump steamer Nlgrostlna on Thursday, Is remote. It was stated today both at tho Department of Health ami Quarantine. Fvcry possible precaution to pie-vent the spread of tho dread disease) has been taken. Tho cases have been Isolated and the crew of tho Nlgrostlna bus been Interned nt Hoffman Is land for physical examination and a thorough disinfection.

Dr. Frank J. Mnnaghnn, assistant to Health Commissioner itoyal a. Cope-land, said today that there was IU chance for tho spread of tho dlsehsu from the five ruses under suspicion. He declared that with the exception of the one man who filed Hunday the patients all show marked improvement.

When nsked If the diagnosis of J)i William It. Homerset, chief tllnitnoH-tlelun of tho Ilureau of I'revenlablo Diseases, which discovered thut the) men were suffering from typhus and not typhoid lever, as wu at flral. thought, wiih final, ho declared that us far as ho knew It was. Dr. Monaghtin conceded that the present example of men getting ashore who were suffering from a dangerous, communicable disease was alarming.

He admitted that It indicated the possibility that other persons from other ships might get past tho Quarantine; officials. Dr. H. H. (Jrubbs, In charge of Quarantine, we; not willing to admit the finality of Tho diagnosis.

He said that fhe five cases hurl been put down as typhoid fever but. that there was a strong suspicion of typhus. The fuct that Quaruntlne officials do not yet believe members of the crew of the Nlgrostlna were mifferlng from typhus has had no elfect on the precautions that were taken to prevent the communication of the disease. The entire, crew of the ship was quar-antined Inst night. Dr.

Grulibs declared that i assured there was no possibility of an epidemic of typhus. "Typhus is rllst rllniterl by germ-ill-fecteil body lice," said Dr. tlrubbti. "The clothing of the crew will be in speeted for these lice and then funil gated. Kach member of the crew will ho kept in confinement on the Island for about 12 days.

nothing dovelopf by that time wo will foel aure that there is no danger, and they will be released. "There are sick people coming Into New York every day and some of them manage to get by. That'll how these men slipped through." Ofllcials at the Long Island College Hospital today refuse to answer any riuestlons concerning tho patients. They referred all Inquiries to the Health Coininlhsloner'j otllce. Tho NigroMtinn is a tramp steamer, which arrived at this port on Thursday I from Aden, Arabia, after So-day Journey.

She touched at Algiers and fort Kald 17 days ago, where several sick members of tlio crew were put ashore. Others became ill with what was thought to be bent prostration and dysentery liming tho pas.rage through the Ited Sea. ACTORS TO ASSIST CATHOLIC DRIVE Prominent Manhattan theatrical folk have volunteered their services at a benefit entertainment to bo held at the Hudson Theater on the evening of eonnnnnn lo nulla anu equip uirce v.aLnonr; irrre high schools in the Brooklyn diocese. The affair will be conducted under the auspices of tho Church of Our Lady of tho Snows, Blue 1'oint, L. of which the Rev.

Charles A. Craig is rector, and Is being directed by a committee of which Daniel V. Conway is chairman. Tho program announced contains the names of the following entertainers: Will Itogers, Kvelyn May Law, of the Zlegfeld Follies; l'aul Whlteman and his band; Savoy and Brennan, Carl Kantlall, Gallagher and Sheen, Miss Irene Castle, William Keardon, Vivien Segel, Elizabeth lllnes, Charles King, Irving Berlin, Fairbanks Twins and Mr. and Mrs.

Uud-oplli Valentino. The Hudson Theater has been donated by Mrs. Henry M. Harris, tho music by I'aul Whlteman and the following managers are mentioned as serving on the committee: George M. Cohan, Irving Berlin, Lee Phubert, Ned Weyburn, K.

W. Dunn. The vico chairman of the committeo is William J. Goodwin and tho secretary and treasurer is W. Morgan Brennan.

BANKRUPTCY ASKED FOR STOCKBROKER An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against John H. Martin, who is described as a stock broker, trading under the name of John H. Martin 50 Broad Manhattan, by Leon Dashcw as attorney for Leo ltovtre, who has an unsigned claim for $2,000 from Mrs. John Julian. CAS OVERCOMES 3 IN FAMILY daughters.

Sarah, 14. and Celia, lo overcome by gas leaking In their home. 2203 Mermaid last night, weri rescued by Maurice Tesslcr, husband and father of theyrictlm3. Cella waa taken to the Coney Islcnd Hospital where it was said that sho has chance for recovery. AL SMITH BEAMING ON RETURN FROM A VACATION IN SOUTH "Feeling in Fine Shape," He Tells Reporters as Train Stops in Washington.

Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. Washington, Nov. 28 Govcrnor-elect Alfred E. Smith arrived lit the Union Station hero early this morning aboard tho private car Independence as the guest of William II. Todd, Iirorklyn shipbuilder, on his way from Hot Springs, Va.

Mr. Smith did not leave the car while it was in the yards. At 1 o'clock the party left for Atlantic City, whore the Governor-elect wiil be a guest at the. Sea View Club. Ho proposes to return to New-York next Monday.

Declaring he was still on his vacation, Mr. Smith declined to give a formal Interview to newspaper men who boarded the Independence. He aid he was feeling in "fine shape" and that he was fully from the utrenuous exertion of the campaign. He seemed to be in good spirits and beamed a warm smile of welcome. When asked if he proposed to "look over the White Ilousn for 1921" he frowned slightly and waved the question aside.

"What are you going to do between now and Jan. 1, ho was asked. "Work as usual," he said. MILK GOES UP 1 CENT; CPP BOOST, 2 CENTS Dealers Blame Farmers for Shortage of Production. A city-wide increase in tho price of 'milk and cream goes into effect on Friday.

'A census of the milk companies in Brooklyn sliows tho price will be. advanced 1 cent a quart on each gt'ado of milk, and cream will cost 2 centB more per halt' pint The failure of thi! farmers to produce -nough milk to meet tho needs of the consumers is tho cause of the prico increase, say tho dealers. Milk company heads say they have appealed to the farmers to give heavier feed to their cattle and pay more attention to the production of milk. While the price of cream has been advanced by the farmers 4 cents on the half pint the dealers are planning to sell it at only a 2-cetit increase. Borden's Farm Products Company, announces its advance in price as follows: Grade A milk, from 18 to 19 cents; Grade 15 to 18 cents, and cream, 30 to 32 cents.

of the company attribute the shortage to the fact thut tho late summer has kept tho cows in pasture, too long. The Sheffield Farms Company, fixes its new prices nt Grade 10; Grade 16, and cream, 32 cents. The High Grrfund Dairy Company's prices are the same as those of the Sheffield people. This is also true for the Empire State Dairy Company. At the offices of the Held Ice Cream Company, which also handles milk, it was K.iid.

that tho prices had not been Oeflnitely fixed as yet. TAGNA-ARICI PACT APPROVAL PROBABLE Chilean Congress Will Accept It, Minus Senate Reservations. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 2S The Tacna-Arica protocol, it is believed, will eventually be approved by on-gress without favored by the Senate in its voto yesterday. The protocol, which passed the Senate by a vbte of 16 to 14, goes back to the House, where a two-thirds vote will undoubtedly be mustered to prevail over the Senate's action.

The House has rejected the reservations. Tho vote In the Senate yesterday is taken as an indication that the protocol, with reservations, could not obtain the necessary two-thirds majority to override the anticipated action of the House. It is expected that final action will bo taken by Congress next week. tx White Star To Cherbourg Southampton Weekly LARGEST SHIPS TO EUROPE Olympic, 10 A.M Dec. 2 Dec.

80 Jan. 20 Homeric (new) Mwn.iiw, MajeatictnewilO A.M. Deo. IB Slur, ill To Cobb ((tlicelistmvfli ulid Liverpool W'eeklT edrio Noon lire. 2 Dec.

80 Feb, lu Adriatic Noon lien. CVItie Dec, 1.1 Jan. 27 Feb. at llaltlc Noon Kit. Jnn.

20 Keh. 17 Keglna (new) 12 Moon Fell. 3 Mur. Mar. HI To R-'emen via.

Cherbourg ond K'tntlinmoton rittlMirgli(ne)l N. Dee. 1 IVb. 27 fl'anoptc Noon Jnn. 2 hvh.

ft To Acoren, ftlhraltar, Nuplee an (jennu Arabic, 11 A.M Dec. 2 Winter Voyages De Luxe MEDITERRANEAN ludrlra. Oibrallnr, Algiers, Mnnnrn, Naile, Alexandria, Haifa, AthetiH thtt popular Tnintt-Atlaut'C Linrr ADRIATIC, 24.541 toni a Feb. 24 I PI.AM, 18.o''3 'onM I Mar. 10 WEST INDIES CRUISES bu Premier Steamer to the Tuple UEGANTIO Jlln" 15 Mar.

22 Star Urn To Plymouth, rherbnnr and 'Antwerp Finland Noon Dec. 2 0 Feb. 10 Lapland (dliwtllt lee. Dee. IB Feb.

24 Kroonland Noon Dee. 28 Jnn. 27 Mur. 3 Zetland Noon Dec. 311 Feb.

8 81 To Hamburg and Daiiric amtand Noon Jan. 3 Frb. 14 Mar. 28 Amekica) Line To Hamburg via Plymouth uml Mirhnurg Manchuria, 11 A.M Nor. 30 Jan.

4 Mongolia. 3 Dec. II IX Minnekuhda(8d Has-) II A.M. Dee. 21 23 Mercantile Marine Comnuny 118 StiiimM 1.23K.IIO0 Tonn.

i 1 Bi-uaUnav, or Local Agentf. 1 VJ; "I THE WOMAN VOTER Although there Is no prospect of political appointments being announced for some time yet, the Worn-en's Democratic Foruin is reported as "looking the ground over" and find-ins what is available. Outside the States positions the organization claims there are few positions to be filled, but Democratic women say "That means there are few places for women." A careful "check-up" has been made of the co-leaders and their present positions, because of indications that the women executives win no lairen care oi nrsi in assign ing jobs. With little actual data as a basis, the women most frequently mentioned for definite positions are Mrs. Mary F.

6'Malley, now a clerk in the marriage license bureau, to succeed John F. Qnayle as deputy city clerk and the "Marrying Parson of Boro Hall." Mrs. Margaret V. Walters, co-leader of the 1st A. D.

with Quayle, is also named, her friends taking the ground that the place belongs to the 1st A. D. and that Mrs. Walters' work should be recognized by a good position. Miss Honor Gelson, co-leader of the 11th A.

D. and a graduate lawyer, is being pushed by her friends for the District Attorney's although Miss Gelson herself says that, she hears that Miss Helen McCormick will be retained. Miss Gulson and Miss Mccormick are close associates in the Catholic Big Sister work. Mrs. Mary A.

Greeny, Miss Kathertno McGivney and Mrs. Helen A. Brnun, co-leaders of the 6th, 4th and 20th A. D. are in line for appointment as they have not received anything of value as yet.

Mrs. Sallie Mcltee Minsterer, Mrs. Evelyn Ward Kehm, Mrs. Agnes Riley and Mrs. Jennie McMalion are generally considered as not desiring political favors.

Mrs. Martha Guil-foyle is looking for something for her husband and not for herself. The others hold political. Civil Service, teaching or business positions of such a nature that nothing but a high salaried position would be attractive. The Junior Republican Club of tho 22d A.

D. holds its annual masquerade at the clubhouse, 2.1U Bnrbey tomorrow night, with Mc-Knight" as chaperon. The Women's Democratic Club of the 3d A. D. is giving the members a chance to get a Thanksgiving dinner free tomorrow night at a dance at the clubhouse, 314 Clinton st.

A big Christmas basket fund is the object of the euchre tonight at Stauch's, Coney Island, given by the 16th A. D. Women's Democratic Club, with Mrs. Jennie McMahon, co-leader of the district, as hostess. It was remarked by a number of women last night at tho O'Loughlin dinner that although women had served on the committee and taken an active part in arranging the affair, not one woman appeared at the guest table.

It was the first strictly "stag" guest, table seen for many a day at a political dinner where women were in vited. LEGISLATION NOW Washington, Nov. 28 Chairman Cummins of tho Scnato Interstate Commerce Committeo said today he had abandoned plans for railroad legislation this winter and would not introduce his proposed bill for amendment of the Ksch-Cumtnins transportation act until the next Congress. Improbability of securing action in view of the congestion of business in Congress was1 given by Senator Cummins as the reason for postponing any move for railroad legislation. McADOO FACES SEVERE JUDGE AS A SPEEDER Fresno, Nov.

28 William Gibbs McAdoo of Los Amreles, former Secretary of the Treasury, was arrested in Tulare. County yesterday and cited to appear before Judge .1. S. Clark Saturday to answer a charge of speeding at Ine rate of 51 miles an hour. According to the traffic ofllcer who arrested Mr.

McAdoo, he pursued the McAdoo car, containing Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo and their chauffeur, three mile's. McAdoo was en route to Fresno where he addressed the Har associations of three counties last night. Judge Clack has the reputation of jail ing drivers caught exceeding 00 miles an hour.

OFFICER AND BANDIT SLAIN IN BATTLE Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 28 Two men are dead a Columbus policeman and an unidentified motorcar bandit as the result of the attempt of two Colum bus policemen to arrest four men here this morning who are said to have been driving a car stolen in Cleveland last night. 'V rii r-jn I Woman Rescues Injured Man Front Blazing Motortruck (Snrrial to The. I gasoline. Some of the gas fh, 98 Pot 1 splashed upon the red hot motor and East Northport, L.

Nov 28 Lu Jn Hn lmjtant for the prompt action of Mrs. Neil hfi (ruck a mass of namt.g. Quinlan, postmistress here, Arvll I 1- i plvoll and sevf rat others were push-voli, an employee in a garage opor- I ing the burning machine away from ntr.d bv her husband across the street I the garage when some one accident- from the postorllce. would probably have neen nurneri tn ueuwi wnen m-j fell with a broken knee rap into the i Mrs. Quinlan standing on the oppo-fiames of a burning motortruck lat site side of the street saw him fail, nii-ht She ran over and pulled him away The truck, which was owned by from the flaming trucx.

Both the res-the Hill Company of New York, cur and the rescued were badlv caught fire in front of Quinlan's ga- i burned and were treated by Pr. A. J. rags while the tank was being filled I 'J.