The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 1

| DE VALERA “- = Te eee A REDENSTON RIN POT RS IE ae LL RL ARR 390. UN wT rst th ALTS ALL ATTACKS IN IRELAND — { TO-NIGHT’S WEATHER—COOLER, sehg nal VOL. LXII, NO. 21,787—DAILY. | “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | 1921, by The tress Mublisbing , (The New York World), NEW YORK, SA 'URDAY, JULY 9, 1921. TO-MORROW’'S WEATHER—FAIR. Entered as Second-Class Matter Post Office, New York, eH PRICE THREE CENTS _ YELLOW HAND, IN RECORD TIME, PREMIER AND IRISH LEADER WINS EMPIRE CITY HANDI BASEBALL Chicago... O O 0 0 00 fF @ @-Hal Batteries—Mays and Schang; Twombly and Schalk NATIONAL LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA: St.Louis... O 0 4 0 100 2 O- Phila..... 0 100 000 0 Q— Batteries—Walker and Dilhoefer; Hubbell and Brugsy. | yee yap ae BUND | SRancocas St 7 Krewer was much th 1 333 entry. Thund dest of the ot Irevoort Sell THIRD RACE 7 Cincinnati at Boston; game postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE - | Papancest am th ast AT CLEVELAND: aa FOURTH, RACE—The Phila..... 1 1 S34 its tie, ek Cleveland. O O 20088 @ Inder, — Starters Batteries; Harriss and Perkins; Uhle and Nunamaker. Boston at Detroit, postponed; rain. YELLOW HAND EQUALS TRACK Munns 4 20) Vier Auda Yellow Hand raced with sto <test at the end. Audacions dropost w1ck streng. Mad Hatter moved fast on feck stra FIFPH aevent RACE ‘The Se ‘ani; ime 1 ring. tiles, Lag 4- a Me iin Prwat 6 ee ° Fre Atumonary’ ssses ‘_ Ni Naw (Dre 41 i! cated he would, for he went back Morvich never left the result in dimubt. iT ins the Mile | °™ ore Stoneham Entry Ru Ss t steadily, Despair, at 3 to 1, and Cum | excure. i the speed and never left end, Dimmestal acing Results, Charts «« Baseba Evening World Racing Char 0 100 "100 the remult je had no ex HOME TEAMS EMPIRE CITY, JULY 9—WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK FAST. N PIRST Phe put Buy wo-ys atoldes iden ive on 311s added AT NEW YORK: = al 331 et ah Hare i ade ad “Won tying iter caine A 1 01 in Chicago... 1 O 1 QO 2 O 1 O O— Bi ivicsitnes 1-0. wee sie, Mia Joan, On, Gi —_ saree | 4 \ 5 i iants ...O O 15 O oO oO : ‘ H Batteries—Douglass, Benton and Snyder; Vaughn, Freeman and Ki 4 A AT BROOKLYN: . an oo 3 Pittsburgh 3 O O O O00 C0 1 O- Wop ft ik me Brooklyn. O O O O O 20 0 OQ- Riinstar moved vip Tat In tie stnctoh And won wollte away, AWnual was) best Batteries—Glazner and Schmidt; Cadore and Krueger. patton AT GHICAGO: Phe. Tialto Parse; for three. year. le. an woweaml one lle an seven Yankess.. 2 2 O 200 & tJ— aa Mi aett ORY iG: eet Hangame,” Over, ‘Mancina ut m oot went to the front on the home turn and won | Toy cloned fast through stretch | rf two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs: pw: eaaily. Wace drivin, ‘Tait Be TO State trainer i, chm 8a, | 1s ee 10010015 ras Was dew of the others. Minsonary hat no and a Furlong in 1.51 and Wins by a Head. AUDACIOUS IS SECOND. | Sah, at 9 to wanted by the wis were the only ones set CHILDREN PARADE FOR CHEAPER ICE CREAM | In the Rialto Purse, second on the r, Thunderclap Owned by men, Krewer would was in \eard, the Rancocas p: and Krewer, ran one, two. different Mad Hatter, the Favorite, Fin-|<allored. As it was he Find Borough President Out, bat Picket Stores, have the to set his own pace, and this finally One Alrahip for the Army Will beat him. When it came toa drive) saaye sixty Miles an Hour. PER CAPITA IN YEAR. through the stretch, Yellow Hand's si : inst Ai fous's 129 told AKRON, ©., July 9.—The ndyear — SEE AGRI EY “ANS ss 129 told. | mire and Rubber Company to-day an-|Cash in Cb bineced Mad Hatter trailed behind until) nounced it has been given @ Govern- ri comming the far turn, When “let)ment order for three large dirigiblos WASHINGTON, July 9.—Money in circulation in the United States July 1 down" there he didn’t have much, In the Brevoort Selling Handicap, the third race, it looked as if Despair 8: pre the ly M - ae ea a Mere tin front all taal Bill be bullt for the navy. A. dirtgible Ing’ They. & ‘ of similar size but special design will be way and finished in the order named.' Geiivered to the army. ‘This alrahip will Wellfinder was third. Sea Cove ran a have a speed of sixty miles an hour, tt very dull race, as the betting indi- is sald and thirty-eight observation for army and navy use, Two patrol and scouting airships of 180,000 cuble feet gas capacity each balloons amounted to $53.42 per capita of popu tation, the Treasury finds. The toto! was §$5,774,065,000. A year ago the per capita amount was $57.18, and the tota $6,084,854,000, the reduction being through decreased issue of Federal Re- eerve Bank notes THIRD RACE—One and teenth miles.—Royal Vi and $12.85, first; Sir Cla second; Yorkitt, third me, Non-etarters, Aunt Lin and Recon naissance. —— Strike No Defeone for Ship Owners In an action brought by shippers against the Polish-American Nuviga tion Company, Federal Judge Hand to. | y. decided the shipy RACING RESULTS pers are damages because of the nor i ; i A | race to see that nothing beat ‘Phun- Under the leadership of Mra. Anna ishes Third—Despair WiNS | gerciap, When Ensor on Dimmesdale| grant of No. 886 Brook Avenue and — AT LATONIA. ; Fj the Brevoort. |tried to move up from third place on] sfisg Helen Bode of No. 423 East 158th) (1100 go go 7—Six furlongs, Br ——- jthe back stretch, Fator on Krewer] stroot, 309 boys and girls carrying ete and $3.60, fret; Clinton- * |just pulled up on the inside of him ipaen WWithithe feel e, $3.00, second, Green Grass, third. By Vincent Treanor. land staved Wim Of Ader thas the) Deceme Tessiok Bae : | Time, 1.12 3-5. All started. EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, July| race was a proces: between the} Cream Profiteers!" 200 Per Cent. Pro-| SHCOND RACH—ive and one-half : ‘ ith ft is Profiteering."” marched through| furlongs. Pagasus, $4.80 and $2.90. %—Chanes A. Stoneham’s Yellow|two, with Dim the | Ht Is inst: Hephaistos, $3.10, second; Fu Hand was the surprise of opening day | Show money, the Bronx from 161st Street and Brook! third. ‘Time, 1.073-3. All started, here this afternoon. He won the Em-| B'nstar followed Aknusti from the | Avenue to the Borough Hall to-day.| ‘THIRD RACE—One and one-quar- eee “™| start until well into the stretch in| Their purpose was to ask Borough! ter, miles, Whirling Dun, $9.60 and pire City Handicap at a mile and a} 4), opening scramble for two-year-| president Bruckner, who is a soda) $0 epee ane ar W Ay, $13.10, wee: furlong in handy fashion, a head sep-|olds. Near the end Runstar drew out| water manufacturer, to take action) Non-starters, War Penny, andee arating him from Audacious as they|to win by a comfortable margin from | against ice cream and soda doaters} Capt Tees, Simonite, Wave and Saud; . . ay atten |Aknusti. ¢ ghjordan came fast in | charging war prices. | Mac. flashed past the judges. Mad Hatter, | 7 etch to be third in front of] Mr. Bruckner was out ory torn AT FORT ERIE, the favorite, was third. The time of/ 1 it phe race was full of tips, ahenes Dolan De eer eee FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Moss the race, 1.51 flat, equalled Roamer's | mong them Draft and Ultimo, T oie aan ne Tei atturnoon hit, | FOX: $82.25 and $31.00, first; Marbi record for the stake made in 1918. former ran wide and the latter was} Groen picketed ip) thal iran st os ee Buckner, Audacious went off in front, but| practically left which had not reduced prices and|‘hird. | ‘Time, 5. Non start Riipraeeel a co ete ca —»_——_—- turned away many customers. Store-|!ast Trial, the Managere ol keepers sought polle id, but at the| Lemon and Buster, the pace in the back streten. si-|3 DIRIGIBLES, 38 BALLOONS [aint or a cop the pickets would lose) SECOND RACH —Six furlongs, ler, on Yellow Hand, refused to go FOR U, §. ARMY AND NAVY. themselves in the crowd, | ‘Talisman, $7.00 and $4.05, first; Smart ad ‘| ———— : d, Ado d. Time. into the lead. This forced Audacious COUNTRY LOSES $3.76 ies ee a nis, third, Tim ntitled delivery in Havana of the cargo of the steam ship Poznan in Nov., nan reached Havana strike and after @ delay returned the cargo unbroken, New York wi 1920, T during a he Poz harbor to \ CALLING ON IRISH PEOPLE FOR DISCRETION AND FORTITUDE of Attacks—Urges Them to Resist Only if Attacked. : during th epeace negotiations. The manifesto reads: “Fellow Citizens: During the period of the truce each indi- vidual soldier and citizen must regard himself as the cus- todian of the nation’s honor. Your discretion must prove in the most convincing manner that this is a struggle of an or- ganized nation. “In the negotiations now initiated your leaders will do their utmost to secure a just termination of this struggle; but history, and particularly our own history, and the character of the issue to be decided, are a warning against undue con- fidence. “Fortitude such as you have shown in all your recent suf- fering alone will lead to the peace you desire. “Should force be resumed ogainst our nation you must be ready on your part once more to resist. Thus alone will you secure the final abandonment of force and the acceptance of justice and reason as the arbiter.” “DE VALERA.” ion of hostilities during the \ general order directing the susper: negotia publican Army, The order reads CAP WILL MEET EARLY DE VALERA ISSUES MANIFESTO ‘They wit t Late This Afternoon He Asks for Cessation) + x ns, the order to be eflective from noon, July 11, was soutn atri issued this evening by Richard Mulcahy, Chief of Staff of the Irish Re- his prominence in’ th NEXT WEEK Decide Then on Basis for a Formal Conference—Great -lappiness in Both Countries Over Peace Prospects. LONDON, July 9 (Associated Press).—Premier Lloyd George, it was authoritatively stated this afternoon, will accept Eamonn De Valera’s proposal of yesterday and meet the Republican leader to discuss DUBLIN, July 9 (Associated Press),—Eamonn De Valera, the Re- the basis for a formal conterence, The meeting will probably occur next * publican leader, issued a manifesto this afternoon urging national unity Week. The whole country this morning was seething with talk over peace in Ireland, which was the one absorbing topic of conversation, Ear! Midleton, South Irish Unionist leader, reached London this morning after having travelled nearly all night from Dublin, and was almost immedi- ately received in audience by King George, It is understood he reported jto the King details of yesterday's momentous conference in Dublin, at yhich a truce in Ireland was arr: ged and steps were taken to bring together Eamonn De Valera and Prime Minister Lloyd George, DE VALERA’S NOTE ° TO PREMIER LED TO TRUCE SIGNING nigrence at London Next Week May Be Presided Over by Gen. Smuts. LONDON, July 9.—With the sign- ing of the truce for Ireland and the announcement of the Valera to London, pr being made for the cont is expected to take place next we: It ts possible that Premier Sniv coming of Lr parations ‘ener k ¥ of which On his arrival at Holyhead Eart | Midieton expressed belief that the |terms of Eamonn De Valera’s letter | emier Lloyd Georgt accepting | the suggestion of @ conference would | be acceptable to the Prime Minister. | Bard Midleton added that he and his | colleagues had achieved their object, jand that further progress toward peace in Ireland was @ question to be discussed by Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. De Valera, stiment in Ireland," he said im referring to the public attitude | there, overwhelmingly in favor of 4 settiement, and there is fervent may preside, owing 10) hope it will be possible to arrive at = negotiations | solution that will be permanent which have been going on and hi to the however, ha in ‘Ire been di factions not yet ceptability his, “To the officers commanding all units: In view of the conversations ciacd now being entered into by our Government with the British Government and in pursuance of the mutual understandings to suspend hostilities dur noon, July 41.” . The Government here, in order to co-operate in providing an atmosphere, it is explained, “in which peaceful discussion may be possible,” has directed the following : All searches by the military and police shall cease. Military activity shall be restricted to the support of the police in their normal civil duties. The curfew restrictions shall be removed. The despatch of reinforcements shall be suspended, Police functions in Dublin shall be carried on by the metropolitan police. ’ These directions are effective from noon on Monday. | STEPPED TO HIS DEATH IN FRONT OF MAIL TRUCK EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. TRACK, PMPIRE OY, Jn (ris seecien for, SURNAIN oem OF rem ne | Motor Vebicle Haris Victim Fifteen IST RACK —Tro-sem oid: well OUST ate fee and a bait Carlos pectin Gack Avenue, Mex" Home, Wt fndex Mowe: eee {siczay Mermiele™ An automobile mail truck, driven by Ty eld Tom’... 102) at Wrote i Ralph De Palma, twenty-one years old, HE Nara Ra ea of No, 12 Edwards Street, Brooklyn, *Kirtle 98, 280 San Mefano 106) kitted Abraham Goldinger, thirty years SPOOND [LACK ‘Three-year olds and Ferrits old, a Western Union messenger, of No. ROR ae: Pulne ese Ee 49 Rutgers Street, in Park Avenue Iast Tinie Home Wolter Mone WE night. Patera Cr 4 vera Hoy!) | Goldinger ts sald to have stepped trom Giinay Lad “108 Meciytit| Dekind a taxicab In front of the truck, MO cay Fi. Giteet..114| which hurled him fifteen feet. DT OH Del Tha, eases ane fen i 104 oo Bh Walnia n len "| SPARRING PARTNER STABBED remuiatin gts five and balt fur ———— e. wate 3 yr | Quarrel Ende Disastrously for Jack Wes shaae Was Voi ae Haney Foto Johnson's Former Pal. 1g) — Mr Rewwm--19) syivester Cotton, thirty-three years TAGE. Teme yearcite end upmans,[old a negro, of No. 129 West 13d aC Aer ne mile and eereoo | Street, known as "Kid" Cotton and a - ei iGds lise ws | former sparring partner of Jack John Nn ere ¢ % | gon, was taken to Harlem Hospital last night suffering from stab wounds in the mouth, head and back following s as Ifght with Benjamin Pullum, thirty-five sareesh ao years old, another negro, of No. 2% Barnom.) ac West 140t reet. Trullum was locked Tine is | 00 up at the t 195th Ktrect Station on a charge of felonious assault, Cotton 1) | sondition te net cerioua: mes The negroes quarrelled im front of the Lincoln Cafe at 1334 Street and id ie, and Pullum, according ellgible | to atar to the police, lunged at Cotton with a a oaleve are witherawn we | knife, stabbing him several tines, Wr [Index Hem tam. op], Patrolman Schmitges of the | Weet beh ay | 136th Street Station arrested Pullum, ar) 113 a ee onmanette’ | 10 erat? oon | Seok on Released From Len oleae Kimeiee in Prison: Marie Maziin..10 108 | Hand Guew 0102) 281 im | LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 9. | SIXTH RACK Three yearat Hryn Jack Johnson, former heavyweight Mawr Himne: Nader. Home we | pugiliatic champion, wns released from Dee sad 1!i| Leavenworth Federal Prison here 1:0 | shortty before 10 o'clock this morni <erving (en montha of a year's Pureier® ‘An ie & ptice ellowanes clauned, sentence for @ violation of the Mann ‘Weather clear: track fest, ant. «ing these conversations, active operations by our troops will suspend from) Georg | rhe on of th tance hy De Valera of invitation to a con ference came in @ letter to Lloyd whieh rend: “Sir: The desire you expres: on the part of the British Gov- ernment to end the centuri of conflict hetween the people of these two islands and to estab- lish relations of neighborly har- mony is the genuine desire of the people of Ireland. “| have consulted with my col- leagues and secured the views of representatives of the minority of our nation in regard to the in- vitation you have sent me. In reply | desire to say | am ready to meet and discuss with you on what basis such a conference as that proposed can reasonably hope to achieve the object de- sired.” Before Do Valera’s letter was given out, the Irish Bulletin issued the fol- lowing “president De Valera informed the conference of the terms in which he proposed to reply to the British Premier's invitation, At the previous session of the confer- ence the President expressed the view that it would be impossible to conduct negotiations with any hope of ing results unless there was a cessation of bloodshed in Ireland, A jetter to Lord Midle ton from Mr. Lord George was read concurring In this view and indicating the willingness of the British Government to consent to a suspension cf active operations én both siuea, IL is expected ths announcement cf a truce to take effect as from Monday next will be made early SUBPOENAS FOR ALL MEN IN 1919 WORLD SERIES. ing of Players by Defense May Postpone Some Gamen, achie to-morrow.” c CHICAGO, July 9—Subpoenas were prepared to-day for every member of the White Sox and Cincinnat! Reds teams during the 1919 World's Sertes, | to testify at the baseball scandal trials umpires and others co games will also be sum- here. Four nected with Uh moned, The defense will attempt to show through testimony of the other playors that they belleved the eight White Sox on trial played their best. As a larke umber of the players are still with the White Box and the Red teams, somo of the games may while the trial ie have to be postponed in progress, Mr: Lloyd George left for Chequers Court, his suburban home, to-day In company with Gen, Jan Christian Smuts and other dominion Premiere who are in London to attend the im- perial conference. The result of the conference held Dublin yesterday, at which Mr. De Valera decided to meet Mr. Lloyd ieorge, was announced so late last evening that several of this morning's newspapers did not comment on the new development. The news was everywhere displayed as being of great importance, however, and the few editorials which appeared wel- comed, with one exception, the Irish truce with the greatest cordiality, and the hope was expressed that it might lead to permanent peace in Brin. The London Times declared that, once active hostilities ceased in Ire- land, there was every reason to be- lieve the whole atmosphere of that country would change, “and that the gravest menace to a settlement by negotiation will disappea' It observed that Mr. De Valera’s etter to the Prime Minister, in which he accepted the plan of a conference, was guarded and non-committal, add. ing: ‘The fact remains, however, that Mr. De Valera bas chosen the path of negotiation In preference to that of continued warfare.” It de- clared this gave substantial ground for hope, especially in view of are rangements made for a truce on Mon- day. he newspaper noted that Mr, Lioyd George “seems clearly to have understood the danger of continu warfare,” and concluded by express- ing belief that “the end of this secu- lar trouble, ruinous to Ireland and humiliating to this country, is within measurable distance,” The conclusion of a truce in Ire- land, the Chronicle asserted, lifted the negotiations to a new plane of hope- fulness and reality, the newspeper re- marking upon the extraordinary fact that Sir Nevil Macready, military commander in Ireland, was able to drive through the streets of Dublin in full uniform and unattended, but without molestation, saying: “He: is peace, not simply in prospect but in foretaste.” The Chronicle rejoiced that, as it was very rare for any truce arranged for the purpose of negotiating peace to be followed by a reversion to war, there was @ prospect that calm coun- sels would have a chance. It ex- pressed hope and belief that further fighting in Ireland would be impossi ble, adding: “It seems as though the ast chapter of bloodshed and misery s at length closed.” Warning was given by the Daily Herald, organ of Labor, that a truce epee eee «een ee |= -