The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 1

— LXII. NO. 21,829—DAILY. Copyright, 1921, € (The ‘New York World); by The Preve Publishing NEW YORK, SATURDAY, “AUGUST a7, CITY GRAFT PROBERS MAY APPEAL TO GOV. MILLER { “Ciroulation Books Open to « All” 7 1921, Beterea Secoud-Cince Matter ‘Otfiee, New York, N. ¥, % PRICE THREE CENTS PREMIER HOPELESS JAPAN TEN IF IRISH INSIST — WILL OPPOSE U.S. ON SEPARATION FOR DAV| Dail and De Valera Valera’s Cabinet Appear Not to Consider Sit- uation Has Reached Any More Delicate Stage. Comment of Irish Press Very Conciliatory and Hope Is Ex pressed That Warfare Wil! Not Be Resumed, Belief in Dublin Is That While Decision as to Peace or War Will Be Made Soon, Har- mony May Yet Prevail. RARNSLEY, England, Aug. 7 (United Press).—"If Ireland insists Upon separation I fear all hope of settlement must be given up,” de- clared Lloyd George in a speech here to-day. DUBLIN, Aug. (Associated Press).—Members the Irish Re- publican Parliament met sion House here the om the at the Man- to day to consider situation w developed Minis- itive to a settle. The Minister al has firm stand cf Prime ter Lioyd Ger f re Irish m the tne fr ment controversy Tess, Prime re jmatch to clinch the series. pose Kumagie. | very NIS TEAM AVIS TROPHY Orientals fhatest Australia in Final Round at Newport. ENDS SERIES. KUMAGA Anderson nine her Hard- Fought Struggle in Fourth Match, SWPORT, Aug.— defeated T Austraiia he tennis team of Japan to-day the Casino on Cou S and won the to oppose the United States for the historic Davis Cup, emblematic of t Hills It will be the first time world's supremecy, Fore next ‘ ay in tennis history that Japan ever reached the challenge round. With a lead of two ma he 0 one ‘the Japanese started to-day's ecompe- jtilions in the singles needing only one Anderson, a young star, was nominated to op- ii was a hard es'S superior e winning. ‘ought contest, Kuma, ness proving ti ares were steadi- changed ne und went at Kumagas He played the ball to rors, which Kumagus ding & earefully Jap inviting rived here last night. and its intima- mm failed to deliver, Anderson was Mm that the Brivsh Government | steadier throughout he Australian would not consid ny unreasonable | started out by winning the first three delay continuing negotiations games and theerafter on tis service caused some apprehension among the | he managed’ to win the set. people, Leaders of the Dail Eireann! Kumage won the second set at (nd members of the Cabinet of 7-5. Anderson threw a his Kamon De Valera appeared, however, | gar The Jap won four of the not to consider that (he situation had |first five games, and then Anderson become any more delicate than it}took four in a row by going through ad been since the exchanges began. | the Jap’s service twice. In the tenth Commenting on the letter from Mr, me And wn Was within) two Lloyd Geo the Freeman's Journal | points of the set, which he threw said to-da nh our opinion, the /away with a wild drive out of the Prime Minister's latest: communi courts and a double fault on his own tion bears the construction which | service He was distinctly outplayed Jan C. Smuts, Premier ot the U Biota the cleventh and twelfth games of South Africa, put upon the o xn won the third sct 6 oifer trom the British Government.” got away badly, when The Irish Independent urged the beat him 4-1, ‘The Aus- Prime Minister to readjust or modify /iralian rallied then and took five the conditions to which the Ir ish | games in a row, beating Kumagae leaders have taken exception, and ijn the third game, 4-0 on the Jap's said the alternative would be a re | service newal of war “on a scale that would} Kumagae } nwinning the fourth set appall humanity and would ulti- | ¢ games to two and evening up the mately discredit and disgrace Ens-| match, won by his steadiness and and.” {complete control of the ball. He Fao HALTED MINERS LEAVE PEACEABLY sea opened by winning the first game his own service, 9 points to on . dropped in cond 2-4, and then ran four a row Kumagae won the fifth set, 6 games Unconfirmed Report of Shootings | ty one, bringing the series to an end in the Hills Near Logan County Line. | MADISON, W. Va, Aug. train comprising six coaches sent hero and Ohio Rai over the Chesapeake road to carry back to Charleston the advance party of armed marchers who abandoned the to Mingo County at the request of C. F. Keeney, Dstrict Mine Worker ire rived here before da journey Dre ay nt, ing. The men scrambled aboard un- mediately, There was no disorder, — | The main body of marchers was straggling toward home, in compilance | with Mr. Keeney’s wish District President Keeney expressed satis- laction. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27.—A large | body of armed men seeking to enter Logan County was this morning turned back by a force of deputy sheriffs on the Boone-Logan County line, according to a statement given over the long distance telephone by an official connected ‘with Gov. * Morgan's executive office at Che ton, It us added that there had been no casualties, although many shots had been exchanged, At Logan it was reported that at 3A. M. firing was in progress near Blair; that the deputies were on top of 4 mountain ridge overlooking the tows, the armed men at the foot, a a Nek Ingrah Tennis Aug. Win Junior le. b “Arnold W, Jones and W. W Ingraham of Providence: won the National Junior Doubles Ten- nis Championship to-day. They de feated F. T. Osgood and L, Dalley ar Sew York in straight sets in the final round of the champions tourna- ment on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Ciub, 61, 61, 6, palate aA Jonen and BOS! of light this morn- iZR- 2’s ‘STRUCTURE WEAK, SAYS WANN That, Disaster Due to Tells Police Inspector in Navigator Hull. HULL, E “The ace dent of the due to structural weakness, [ intended this to be my last fight.” Lieut. Wi lying in the from inj , commander of the 7 Hospital here suffering received in the distster to-day sent for a ector, gave him the st nt — > - Mrs, Jones Winn Western ( 8 to the giant dirigi i aig police above If Title, WESTMORBLAND, Ill, Aug. iam Mrs, Melvin Jones of Olympia Plelda won the women's Western golf cham- onship here to-day when she defeated Mrs. d. and 4 W. Douglas, Westmoreland, 6 |MOTHER ALSO SAVED. O SAVED AT FIRE BY POLIGEMAN'S SKILL WITH ROPE Throws It Like Lasso to Man Trapped With Children on Third Floor. Rescuer a Wounded Hero of the Argonne—Oil Lamp Starts Blaze. Stanley Stanczak, his wife and four children rescued from their burning home at No. 153 24th Street, Brooklyn, were at 3 o'clock this morning through the skill and daring of Pa- Michael Palladino of the Fourth Avenue Station. trolman The house, a three-story brick, oc- cupied by two families, was in flames when Palladino saw it. His whistle brought Sergt. Frank Lizanti to his aid before he had reached the bulld- ing. The two broke in the basement door and made their way through smoke to the rear, guided by the voice of a screaming woman. It was Mrs. Stanczak, who said sho had been aroused by the cry of one of her children and had lost her way while running about to rouse the others and find a way out. She had come down the stairs, which now in flames. Her husband and the four children were still on the top floor, the father at a window calling for help. Sergt. ladder utes to find one. Lizanti ran in search of a and it took him several min- Meanwhile Palla- torn down a clothesline, dino had which he looped like a lasso and threw skilfully to the man at the top window, The youngest of the children, Terry, two years old, was fastened to the rope and lowered. But the rope tangled and the child could be lowered only to the second floor. ‘There the little boy was im danger of being scorched by the flames that tongued out from a window. Palla- dino climbed on a fence, lifted botu arms and ordered the father to let go the rope. The father did so and Palladino caught the child, Then Palladino threw the rope This time Henry, seven, was Then Benjamin, five, was rescued in the same way. Palladino then tied the rope to the window. Thi was 4 moment's argument as to whether the father or the last of the children, Frank, eighteen, should be mrst to slide Bach wanted the other to go Palladino ordered the boy go as lie was the lighter, He came safely and then the father the descent then that Sergt down first, first, down made It Lizanti re- turned, haying found a ladder, The fire apparatus was just arriving. Firemen hurried through the first and second floors and found nobody. It was Jearned that the family ot Anton Urauvech, which occupied beth floors, had escaped before the arrival of the police. The firemen had been at work only a few minutes when the east wall of the building collapsed, The house was a total loss, about $5,000. The fire is said to have started from an oil lamp n the top floor. Patrolman Palldino formerly wasa Corporal in the 35th Infantry and was wounded while @ghting in the Ar- gonne, He is thirty-three years old, married and lives at No, 87 Tillary Street, Brooklyn =_- 40,000 IN MUNICH RIOT AGAINST HIGH PRICES. One Man Killed, Another Woanded in Dispersing Crowd, BERLIN, Aug. 27 (Associated Press) —Demonstrations in Munich againat high prices and alleged reactionary methods of the Bavirian authorities, participated in last night by 40,000! People, are announced in messages from | Munich to-day. One man was killed and one wounded in dispersing the dem- onstrators. ‘The demonstration is described as bo- | ye aimed in particular at Premier Kahr and Chief of Police Poehner. (MAYOR'S REFUSAL TO OUST O’MALLEY MAY BE BASIS Meyer Committee Members Are Jubilant Over Hylan’s Letter to Brown. WHY MAYOR DECLINES. “Punishment Before Inquiry 1s Complete” Would “Shock Instinct of Fairness.” Members of the majority of the Meyer committee were exultant day over the letter of Mayor Hylan to- rejecting the request of former Sen- atot Elon R. Brown, counsel to the committee, asking for the summary removal of Market Edward J, O'Mall Commissioner A long consultation was held day by the Market Commissioner and the Mayor, “I have no intention of resigning,” sid Commissioner O'Malley this after- noon, “I am going to stay on the job and fight the backers of the food trust, They are trying to oust me. I am waiting impatiently for the op- portunity of going on the stand before the Meyer Committee and telling my to- story.” Commissioner O'Malley denied to- day that he ever took Barnet Cohen on an auto ride, and said that there- fore the conversations which are al- leged to have taken place during the auto ride never could have occurred. O'Malley claims Cohen haunted his office as he had done while Dr. Jonathan C, Day was Commissioner, and that Day had once ordered Cohen from his office. Cohen went to Mayor he had refused to listen to his pleas, the Commissioner which, at the sugge he decided chance.” Cohen went into partnership with a Hylan atter id, as a result of tion of the Mayor sive to Cohen another man named Jacobs, O'Malley claims, | but the partnership did not last long. There was inter charges were made. O'Malley says Cohen and Jacobs mistrusted each a row in which © other to such an extent that they de- | cided to visit the Public Markets De- partment and turn in their joint stand | privilege. O'Malley furtner told Cohen he was not a merchant he wanted city market stand privilege. Cohen became noying in Markets states that he the kind of as holder of a Finally, ent and an- to the Public that he was 80 persi his visits Department compelled to order him away Accounts Commissioner Hirshfield had betore him to-day witn ymond Smith of N 557 West sth Street, an expert who formerly 1 served as an agent of the American Stock Assoc a He declared at stall ation. of the Live that a majority holders in West Washington Market are mere dummies for packing in- terests and that the combination en- forces high prices, It was asserted that the Mayor by the reply to Mr. grounds for an appeal to Gov. Milicr to take action of the gravest charac- ter, According to those familiar with the testimony which the committee plans to take from witnesses at its next few sessions, there is an abund- ance of material available to show (Continued on Second Pag ) Brown had laid the| HOMES FOR 81,103 FAMILIES BUILT; 93,121 NEW GARAGES Cost of Auto Buildings Is Twice That of School Construction in 196 Cities. WASHINGTON, Aug. Reports to the Bureau of Labor Statistics from 196 cit show new homes built for 81,103 fam- ilies, while the number of garages constructed is 93,121 These cities also constructed 547 schovl houses, costing $40, 028,140. The new ¢. 8 coat double that amount, ce q o UUs . OF APPEAL TO GOV. MILLER BACK TOU. S. BOARD e | . Assels of Company Are to Be BANKRUPT, HFDIEY ADMITS 14 SIX FIRES N Sold for the Benefit of ( ‘ Creditors, i ees : . : i AT LONG BRANCH RECEIVERS ASK ORDER American Brake Shoe Co. FilesClaim ‘ — for $54,075 on Behalf of Self and | | Believed Interests Represented | : i West End’s Schools and Rail-| hy Harriman Will Get Some Other Concerns Sole Hope Lies road Station Blaze Consumes aj the Vessels. in Extension of Sept. 1 Notes. $75,000. —— a ae cee = At the conclusion this atteruoon of A petition asking that a receiver be appointed for the Interborough LONG BRANCH, Aug. 27.— a4 conference in the chambers of Fed- | Rapid Transit Company was filed in the United States District Court this an incendiary origin, eral Judge Martin, ‘T. Manton, afternoon by the American Brake Shoe & Foundry Company of Delaware, fi taneously in or about six different} tended by A. D. Lasker, Chairma asserting that the Interborough owes it $57,074.90 and is unable to meet duane id $75,000 damage to-day} the shipping Board, Elmer Schles-| nis and other debts. and was prevented from devastating + und William Me . avin ei singer and William Marshall Bullitt, ® Die eliUlon-atlentod oy create e West End section of Long Branch} counsel to the Shipping Board and | Pettis, Vice Prosident of the Del | only through the quick and effective] pmmett McCormack und Herbert ee baw Of fe) Rei | ae 3 vare corpoiation, recites that the In- work of seven volunteer fire com-| Nope, receivers of the United States ib Hic r] erborough owes the sum mentioned Panige tromiions (srane)) Mail Steamship Company and their tor brane mown aud: comtiden dined pou found kerosene souked) .ounsel, Delancey Nicol and Delan- |the flouting indebtedness of the In urlap in all of the buildings burned . 5 . . “ q a Ie cey Nicol jr, the judge signed a der terborough is $3,000,000 for materials, These included the West Ind Public} on. qj hau ithe nine sti ] s : cree directing that the nine ships of equipment, taxes and supplies, and Grammar and High School and thel 1... united States Mall Company Bc pe West End station of the New York|*" i 4 it is unable to meet these overdue ob- and Long Branch Railroad, Other] Teturned to the Shipping Board. ligations and is threatened with suits buildings destroyed were an automo-} The decree also specified that the which may be followed at any time bile body manufacturing cstablish-| assets of the United States Mail by codatitera which will deprive th ment, the residence of) Mrs. Ploralcompany dre tobe sold for the ben ini i deren Tues ipa Faber and a partially reconstructed ait vate Ousted Union Men Picket the ee the use of its equipment bungalow in the same block. efit of creditors an the pier in . Ha GRAN IS and all earning power Two members of the Voluntcer Fire] controlled by the company is to be Plac ill Judge Grants oe informed of the action Frank Department, Charles O'Keefe and] operated for that purpose. Injunction, oe She Pan fie ane Mt ae Shan. Nie 9 z ger of the Interborough — Rapi James Warner, were seriously In-} ne fact that W. Averill Harri: Transit canisany i ~ Jured when the root of the railroad] ne Max Achlosinger, conductea bakery| 4s ‘ cmale station fell in, Thoy will recover, Dr,|™Aan and Kermit Roosevelt, repre-| © Sx He * | _ “This forenoon the Ameri James Cattanach, a member of an-|senting steamship interests which|#! No. 29 Avenue ©. He says h [Shoe and Foundry Company other company, was slightly injured. |have been in competition with the | sed to hire another man at $70 hes altors bill in the United States All of the buildings were wrecked. |inited States Mail, were called into| Wees When the union told him to do(CoUM fer the Southern District of When the first fire companies reached ‘ no becuuse there wore many bakers! S°% York, on its own behalf and on the scene, the fire was blazing in the} 'e conference, led to reiteration of tonavdrk. ‘The! Gahidsinger mays! te te Creditors of the states manufacturing building and the Fa-|the belief in shipping circles thar }OUt OF work we) Li “SS borough Rapid Transit Company who ber residence. Shortly thereafter the|the concerna represented by Harri- | Mi $82 ; creek foreman, this mixerayimay join in the sult, asking that @ railroad station burst into flames getting $75 a week, « delivery man} receiver be appointed in order that man and Roosevelt be allocated |trom within, and later Mame nan and Roosevelt will be allocated {drawing $61, and others quit thei. Jobs| all eveditors be treated alike, and t teara (he GanesliGuae aed the the bj att the steamships which the} py order of the un 16 no multiplicity of ag Antahedl imnahion United States 1 line is to Justice McAvoy : gil py loraditure aadinelee Investigation after the fire |PMer. The decree signed by Judge| ments in an affidavit, to-day rs in diferent cour developed the fact that still another | Manton was tssucd on recommenda-|the baker an injunction restrainin he Interborourh Rapid ‘Transit Vbullding hea’ been cattaaned bY éhe tion of the receivers of the United|the union from picketing. Schlesinger) ompany wppewied in the suit, fire bug, a barn belonging to Patrick | “tttes Mail line in his s nays that by di but has not yet file. tts answer, or McCarthy. The fire was extinguished] Mr. Bullitt, in announcing the ve- own buking, assisted by his far consented to the appuintment of # |quickly. “Burlap and other inflamable|*u!t of the conference, said that the{oan supply bread and rolls mueh | pocojys It has twenty days be matter were also found at the spot. | Mayer interests, which organized and Jeheaper. j Which to file an answer, and during o operated the United States Mail Line| Schlesinger, who hus bee nthe} that Une it is hoped that all of ite MANHOLE DRIVEN have sold $1,200,000 worth of » nm bakery busin six years, AYS UP) notes matur ng Sept, | next will ha ship tickets which have not been|to the present au: he always} ween extended tor. year, and that THROUGH TROLLEY Jasea. These tickets, Mr, Hunitt said, | acce: to the wishes of the union.| «itn prope Lusgence of its gen- - -—-- were sold here and in Burope. ‘The high pay given his men, |, St bes vership may yet . ;: ; a5 ited States Mail according t ways he has allowed Explosion Causes Panic in Jersey | United States Malt according to Mr ays 1 ilowed| Es : Bullitt made a drive abroad tor in $i) to 31a week in bread and ve val become neces- City Car—Two Other migrants, hundreds of whom ure . Jsary ultimately to hi 1 receiver, Accidents Reported. awaiting passage in European ports! The Bakery and Confectionery} the ti bill this forenoon — a . with tickets calling for transportation | Workers International Union of | eonters etion upon the court _A Pavonia Btrect car stopp-d at). the United Mates by the ships of Americ: d the strike and pick-| whi how administering the a Seventh Street and Jersey Avenue.|, tine that has no ships dig bie 1 in front of Schiesin- | ¢ : her's tion Jersey City, to discharge passengers! fy the terme of Judge Munton's|gor'a shop. Schicalnger, assisted by pintes, (tk. ie. delisted’ shat es teday when an explosion throw al ldecree the United States, through the| iy wife and whildren, turned out|course will be of adv utdee (0\euh ine manhole cover through the floor of | shipping Board, will honor-all tickets {ine bread and rolls and were selling |t involved the car. The projectile ripped through |yold py the t Mail and makelthem at cheaper pric The pickets filtae: o BOL oee) oak un unoccupied seat, struck the root | good ail claims for advances made by then started to insult: his customers, | chiar the situation as to the ex- and back on che floor. No oneliicKet holders to secure railroad|scntesinger, alleges \° hy ina veer ee was injured by the explosion al-|tickets an dpay hotel bills. Payments —_—_— eee though some of the 30 pasengers were ‘J ‘ | on this account by the hippi heuised in the panic that followed. Roard will be charged against t TARIFF BILL TO GIVE PLACE FOOD TO FEED 40,000 A Bayonne cur at Ocean Avenue|y. s. Mail Line TO NEW TARIFF MEASURE. CHILDREN FOR 3 MONTHS, and Woodlawn, Jersey City, struck} Chairman Lasker in a statement Ernest Romanack, No. 174 Bergen! sued this afternoon said that the re- | Hearinus to Bewin Next Tharaday—| Amoant Will De He. |Avenue. He was taken to City Hos- | cvivers on examination of the affa May He Keper erie Het Hands in Pete ve jpital with a fractured skull and willl or tne United Stutes Mail found con Ww baa acea he Mine - dy ortig RIGA, A The first American probably die, Charles Smith, motor-|qitions worse than had been stated | ty put, the iiahoad ot the ture | Week Oost Pore eee Het man, and Peter Conn conductor,| yy the Shipping Board when the | consideration the reve measure | Albert Snook of St ela Kan. teft ue were arrested on charges of atrocious| ships were seized in duly. Hel will next Thursday, by whieh | today for Petrograd, under orders from | assault and battery jeharged that the United States Mail \ the Laritt alee he Amerioan Rollef Administration te A Grove Street car collided with the /has misappropriated money received veral tchens immediately, jautomobile of Louis Sabio, No. 20) from immigrants for tickets and tor ive seven ired tons of food will reach | Jefferson Avenue, at Grove and Mlroad transportation und hotel ex ax «trograd Monday, enough to feed 49,000 Eighth Strects, Jersey City, wrecking | penses Fi die tebet nildren for the machine and caving in the front “Rar: 1e said, “his a like ex ——_— | LONDON, American vestibule of the street ¢ Joba} hibition of commercial chicanery| _M@eretanta to Salt in Jannery, jr ne anne: ead Hea er mers oars |Colise, No. 199 hth Street, and | been unearthed. [ think | speak for ands. th AR eR) Be Me sl Ldatawns head lap the ammetienen weet |George Galbraith, No, 178 18th Street, /the receivers who are present when], Ja the Cunard| Administration, sald to-day, Ten thous both of Jersey City, and Samuel), say they were sh do and the} Line announced to and will be| sand of foodstuffs are being jLeverman, No. 2014 Bayard Avenue, |conditions revealed." entirely refitted as an oil burner This|bought in America through the New the Bronx, were taken to City Hos-| Judge Manton's decree provides! will enable the ship to fuel in three| York headquarte |pital suffering from laccrations and, that the ships formerly operated| hours. justesd of in three daya at —_ 4 ee contusions, They were on the strcet by the United # Mail shall, un-| Present Igvs {NSAke: Pipes iii] Former Premier of Hungary Dead, til the receivership permits the Ship-| | Niele BUDAPEST, Aug. 9%. Alexander re, ping Board to put them up at auction) Wekeric, five times Premter of Hun- 9 Get $28,000 Payroll |. churter them, be operated by the Kills Hoy Cleyettn | wary, died t to-d: He was born in TOWN, W, Va. ; = Se ER Ch . ‘ n, of No, tt E 1848 and first became Premier in 1908, Four masked bandits to-day held up the | Harriman Line, the Roosevelt in ¢ bievele | Sarly in 1919 he was arrested on the paymaster of the Sow England Fuel @|terests and More & — MeCormack le net Is home harge of being tmplicated in a revor transportation Company at Lowsville, | phe, ee hi a ae aul Ke f near here, and escaped with the payroll Thee concerns shall recelve no §, east 4 vet was driving | lutlonarsagiot, but was set free Begause of $28,000, compensation, omobile, of his adfinoed ago it denen all