The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 1

i 17 BOMBING PLANES SENT TO SCENE OF MI To-Night's Weather—FAIR AND WARMER, “« Che Circulation Books Open to All,’’ Copyright, 1921, by VOL. LXII. NO, 21,8833—DAILY. Co. (The New York World), ‘The Pres NEW YORK, T HURSDAY, SEPT EMBER 1, — _ YANKEES BEAT W IN FIRST GAME; LEAD LEAGUE BASEBALL ae NATIONAL LEAGUB. | AT BROOKLYS— YANKEES DEFEAT Giants...... 0 0 0 | Brooklyn o2i1 | Batteries—Toney and Snyder: Grime Jana Milter, |Boston...... 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 1 0 — Batteries — Watson and O'Neil Meadows and Henline, Huggins’s Tribe Takes Lead in League Race Away From |_AT PITTSBURGH—Firet Game: 8 Pri, | St. Louls— the Indians. | 32000103 | Pittsburgh— 00000201 1—4 1-10 SHAWKEY IN THE BOX. | Batteries—Pertica ant Ainsmith Hamilton and Brottem. Third Conse utive Victory for| 1 TRAGUE: New York Team Over isimienteae AT NEW YORK—First Game: Washington Players, | Washington— = Sew, 010000020-3 ,¢ POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 1—The New York— Yankecs, by beating Washington in 20200200 r Batterles—Mogridge and Gharrity; the first game of a doubleheader here | , Batterles—Mogridge to-day by the score of 6 to 3, assumed Seek the lead in the American Leagu AT BOSTON— race. In order to retain this lead, 7 reds la t . ; : even though Cleveland wins to-day's | “Ratteries—Rommel and Perkins game against Detroit, the Yankees | Jones and Walters. will be compelicd to win the second ‘ @ame against the Senators. This was the third consecutive defeat of Wash- imgton by the Yankees. Bob Shawkey was on the mound for the home team and twirled a good game against George Mogridge, his former teammate. The Yankees staryd off with a de- termination to win and scored two allies in the first period, They came tack in thé third stanza with two more tallies and repeated this dose in the sixth period The Senators scored their first tally In the second inning and from then AIMPRISONED IN APARTMENTS ~—BYFEAROF DOGS Animals Cause Scare Until Conquered by Two ASHINGTON POLICEMAN NE WAR 1921, ret Circulation Books Open to All.” To-Morrow's Weather—FAIR AND WARMER, , Entered as Setond-Clans Matter Post Office, New York, N. ¥. PRICE THREE CENTS MORAN IS HELD AFTER SHOOTING OF WOMAN MARCONITHINKS POLICEMAN MORAN CLEARED HE HAS RECEIVED NARS MESSAEE Intercepts Wireless Vibrations He Can Explain in No Other Way. | MAY | | Radio Wave Lengths Far in Excess of Any Before Known Reach Yacht. BE INTERPRETED. of the Marconi Co. (Ltd.), to-day startled members | of the Rotary Club of New York ina |speech at a luncheon at McAlpin by Signor Marconi the announcement believed he had tercepted messages from Mars, ‘The wireless inventor, he said, while that |making a series of atmospheric ex- periments aboard his yacht, Elettra, in the Mediterranean several ; months ago discovered wireless wave lengths far in excess of those uged by the highest powered radio stations in the world. These led him|the hall lives Mrs, 9 © (riend of Mrs. Russell. and other wireless experts to believi |that Mars or some other planet was | trying to communicate with us Macbeth declared that the maxi-| Russell came to my room and told me/ | mum length of waves produced in the |‘hat Moran was in her room. I told) | world to-day is 14,000 metres. He said that the ones picked up by Marconi} ™arried man. ‘ave been found to be about 150,000 metres. He said ths’ their regularity | disproved any belict that they are H. Macbeth, London manager | empty Wireless Telegraph have overlooked one shell the Hotel | | OF ONE SHOOTI AGAIN FOR sell Accidentally NG, IN CUSTODY WOUNDING WOMAN rolman Said to Have Shot Mrs. Stella Rus- While Cleaning Revolver in Her Room. \ | it Patrolman William J. Moran jr., attached to the West 47th Street) Station, was taken into custody this afternoon on three departmenial charges, but no criminal charge, after he had accidentally shot Mrs. Stella | I Russell in her furnished room at No. 177 East 77th Street. TRES SUICIDE INDEATH HOUSE ~ TOYDIELKE MAN Giordano Stuffs Keyhole, Slashes Wrist and Attempts to Hang Himself. | =XECUTION IS TO-NIGHT. At the East 67th Street station, #———————— | He Has Been in Condemned where he was questioned, Moran said he had gone to the room after Mrs. Russell, an acquaintance of his, had He said he started there but must The bul- jlet from that entered Mrs. Russell's | leg. The charges against was recently restored to duty after called him. to his revolver Moran, who in- | exoneration in another shooting, are ‘said unbecoming an officer, when he to be conduct absence from duty | was supposed to be on reserve and to report the accident. * Mrs. Russell and her husband live in a furnished room at the 77th Street address. In a room two doors down Marie Hotchings, the} | failure “A little while before the shooting,” | Mrs. Hotchings told the police, “Mrs. \her she better get bim out, as he is a “Mrs. earlier, seen Moran in the street engaged in said that a little window, she had Russell from her re arate eect een po Kind Words. produced by electrica’ disturbances,|# mock fist fight with some other scored —— and the only resemblance to the code|man, When it was over, she sald, oe ‘rhe twenty-four tenants of the used on this planet is in the letter V,| he came to her room and told her he * 5 ;. | used in the international code. He) was off duty for sixteen hours. She 50 MEN, 12 GIRLS Wadleigh Court Apartments at No.) Jia that am interpretation may pos: | said she advised him to lie down and FLEE LOFT FIRE BY 1884 Seventh Avenue were impris-/ siply be made sleep, but instead he took out his oned for several hours to-day in —————-.—_ revolver and began to clean it. She STAIRS WITHOUT PANIC. Hie ihit soe ASH on dogs which had invaded the build- I$ LAUNCHED AT CAMDEN ing by way of the rect, coming sup- eee top floor of the six-story building, posediy from u neighbor's roof Is Third of Navy's Electrically | No, 392 Canai Street, occupied by the The dogs were first discovered by Driven Super-Dreadnoughts. Welsbach Gas Lamp Company, did | 'W® Maids who went fo the roof to) CAMDEN, Sept. 1—The U. SS, $25,000 damage this afternoon. Fifty | 8888 out clothes, The anima rushed Washington, the avyie jateat alpers past the maids, who slammed the) 4,oadnought was launched to-day at the men and twelve girls on the fifth fluor poof door, The dogs were then in-! Sal eee eacaped to the street by the stair-|side and the maida outside, The | 2870 of the New York Shipbuilding Com- ways without pane. Fireman Simon- | screams of the maids were heard Miss idean Suinierss aaah ette of Engine Company No. was! by the superintendent downatairs in| ° [Revels se J) Bumnest (ot treated at St. Vincent's Hospital for the stree! Washington, the third of the A mavared) afieny the right arm) He got a policeman 2 e electrically driven battleships, is caused by falling giass, man got a second policeman, ‘The similar to the Colorado, iaunened at the es second policeman got a dog fancier, | same plant March 22 last and now be- AUTO DEATHS IN STATE and the dog fancier got two sticks, nk completed: the Maryland, which Is to each of which he tied a bottle con- 4b0ut to be delivered to the navy and the West Virginia all will be equipped TAKE BIG JUMP OVER 1920. taining poison —— His idea was to shove the poison see ee ited” B®Y® cown the throat of the dogs it they ‘The National Highways Protective WOwld not listen to reason. But the . i dogs did. ‘They responded amiably tc Society reported to-day that 1,072 per-| 10 rst kind word they heard and sons have been killed by automobile in) vant gownstairs nicely and are now the State since Jan. 1. This lt an in- yt the West 12% Street Police Station orease of nearly one-thid over the) ‘rhe ruutendent, Harry Goldie same period of 1920, when 808 were says he had u brush with the dogs be- killed. : . | fore he called his first policeman, and Edward S. Cornell, Secretary of the he exhibits torn overa to show society, said motor trucks are becoming | a te: to hi . * “ fuera end cuore acmen In August! Where they tried to bite him but 217 persons were killed in the State by | failed to bite far enough their homes by fear of two stranget BATTLESHIP WASHINGTON ‘with 16-inch guns. PRICES OF LUMBER ’ DROP 30 TO 75 P.C.; AID TO BUILDING Large Shipments Over Water Routes Declared Chief Factor in Declines. According to authoriti s, whole e prices of most lumber in New motor cars, of whom seventy-nine died,| One dog was a pointer, the o 4 York to-day are from 30 to 75 m New York City, spaniel. Both were licensed GEE Gest, lower hin fey were on Sept. 1, 1920. JIM SAVAGE TO REFEREE itis gencrally admitted that wit dynamite charge. broke The World saped Ge ne Ne lown the wa an room, loosing black damp. eek Wass mtb tae WILSON-DOWNEY CONTEST, tne price of lumber so low the Sunday World a Gullsicy Ieemitow on snail a ne New Jersey Commission Maken aided. One of the sons for the Classified Selection Late To-Day, drop has been the difference in Jim Savage was selected by the New vail and wate routes forcing all : rsey Boxing Commission late rough shipments by water. The Advertisements |)7722 cnc Gormisey ite teratz] rough shipments by water, Th | the middieweight championship battle Fi é he Should Be in Jbetwecn Johnny’ Wilson, present tities | Wieetive im the fal) " holder, and Bryan Downey, to be con hanna oa aalieeee tn Wee Hs : The World Office tested at Rickard’s Arena, Jersey City ita r | next Monday aflernoon. Savage acted by railare Yellow pine Mat grain . Jac alternate refer in the Dempsey flooring, $36 per thousand; North On or Before Friday |) carrier tourna nis scteotion meets, Carolina aur dried rooters, $2540 F203 the approval of all concerned lobes same wood hae PRET) CER D Eleven Dead in Mine E: oston dropped $41 During the sca. Order Sunday World HARRISBURG TE st Virginia spruce dropped Classified Advertising Jone A : 2 Gand Adirondack eurucu 408 To-Day fry die Harn \eiae, tation ins SpreenRnee have while pine ‘ lath,andare higher and spruce id he took six shells from the gun and placed them on the bureau, ap- parently thinking he had emptied the | weapon. “It was some time after Mrs. Rus- |sell had gone back to her own room, and | was taking a nap in mine, when she burst into my room saying ‘Moran shot me—give me low. “I found she was wounded in the left leg. 1 fixed her up with a pillow nd she seemed to be losing con- sciousness out policeman,” Mrs, Hotchings called Patrolman Bryce of the Kast 67th Street Station, who in turn called Dr. Jedlicka of Flower Hospital, Mrs. Russell was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where a pil- as 1 ran to tind a SIX BiG LINERS INTHRILLING RACE TO LAND ALIENS Dash to Port So Their Immi- grants Will Get In Under | September Quota. The race of immigrant-bearing ocean liners to reach port in order to save their human freight from de- portation under the September im- | migrant quota ruiing came thrilling climax at = Qua shortly after one o'clock this morn- ing. The captains of six all | tearing that if the other | landed first it would mean prompt | deportation for some of their passen- gers, crowded on all steam and raced from a point off Ambrose Quarantine. The ships had been cruising about to a antine liners, captains it Light to off the lightship for some time await- ing the first stroke of last midnight and the dawn of September morn Although it was a free-for-all con test between the six big ships the Greek liners, the bringing 1,183 passengers, and the Acropolis, with 444 aboard. Starting as the ship's bell struck midnight, the two liners were off under forced draught All the way Quarantine was just two minutes’ difference bo to there the antine at 1.03, she did not epter intense excitement that was rampant aboard the two Greek liners, On the Chicago practically every nation ality was represented, bul as the Greek immigration quota for the month of September has been set at 657 there was great anxiety on the part of the Greeks on both te King Alexander and the Acropolis The other ships in the race might be classed as “also rans,” as the Gdamsk, bringing 175 passengers, did not reach Quarantine until 1.10 4. M., with the Lithuania, carrying 184 pas- sengers, trailing in at 2.34 A. M the Guiseppi Verdi of the Ita jLane, bringing up a bad last |tanding at Quarantine ar 7 | morning. The greatest excitement prevailed Jas the ships’ bells tolled out mid |night and the captains started tran 'tie efforts to signal the pilots. i“ took but a few inoments after | first flash of the blue signal lights tor the pilots to climb aboard and| the race toward a new land was ' started. | Scores of excited Greek ir imrant jon the two ships crowded about the officers and along the rails and + he tu send thelr y turouga waters ata ft p by thely coecr ing While f a dupocted tp gration n quota ruling, ev the bullet was extracted. Her con- dition is not serious Meanwhile it is said that Moran had disappeared, The first report to any police station on the accident was made by Bryce. After receiving it Capt. Wall telephoned the West fith Street Station and talked with Lieut. Bruckman, asking when | Moran was due to report. Bruckman |said Moran was due at midnight, whereupon Capt. Wall ordered that Moran be sent to the East 67th Street Station immediately after reporting. The ¢ shooting in which Moran was mentioned occurred on ‘Aug. 22 at a poolroom at No, 1919 Yhird Avenue. Edmund Clayton, twenty-one, No, 230 Kast &3d Street, was shot in the leg in the course of an altercation, He accused Moran of ‘tiring the shot and Moran's arrest was ordered. In that case, as in the! present, Moran could not be found at first, and when he did appear he de nied knowledge of the shooting Clayton retracted the charge, saying he had heen mistaken, and Moran) was put back on duty > Septone Boat Works Petitions tn Bankraptey, James (. Willlam and Clement H K Brvok!yn i t sels Of $26,058 anu | Uabilities of $20,364, Morris V, Ely is am amimsa |! FOCCIWOE under a $5,000-bonidy | board the two ships agrees that they most thrilling race was between two! King Alexander, | tween the two ships und the official landing timé was given out as 1,07! A.M. for the King Alexander and 1.09 for the Acropoiis In spite of the fact that the Cn cago of the French Line, with S11 passengers, |anded officially at Quar | Cell 40 Months, a Record for Sing Sing. (Special to The Erening World.) | OSSINING, Sept. 1.—Angelo Gior- | who is to be executed in Sing Sing Prison to-night, tired to kill himself to-day in the death house, in which he has been for forty months—longer than any other prisoner has lived in the condemned cells of the prison, Keepers Dunscomb and Smith, who had his intention, were jable to keep him from suicide, though |he is much weakened, and he is to suspected midnight in turn with Edward J. Harry Van Reed, the latter the youthful soldier who shot down a |storekeeper in a daylight robbery Jopposite the Pennsylvania Terminal. | Giordano convicted of instigat- ing the murder of Giuseype Viravano in a Broome Street restaurant after a gambling quarrel in 1917. Between the frequent inspections of the keepers carly this morning he stuffed a wad of paper into the lock of his cell prevent the keepers from interfering with him by opening the door. He then slashed one of his wrists with a strip of tin, pried from to his mattress spring or a cup, and hung himself in a ne suspended from a waterpipe four feet from the |foor He is a oorpulent little man. jHe swung free of the floor by draw- ing bis knees up from the floor until he was unconscious | | The guards heard feet serap- on the floor, While one of them n to the head keeper's office for e cell keys the other pried the ob {struction of the lock with a | pocket knife Dr Amos O. Squire, the prison phy an, Was called from his home, as was Dr. Abraham Kosseff. When they restored Giordano to conscious- ness h Dr | "Why did not you let me die | man?’ ——— DECLARE A SOVIET IN IRISH TOWN his sic bad said 1 Squire ike a j Pransport Workers Seize Mill and | Bakery Following Dismissal | of Employees. | DUBLIN, Sept. 1.—in Bruree, County Lim k. a group of transport workers, ha seized a mill and a bakery, and Jdectared themselves a Soviet Placards declaring that the mills wen |now the property of the Bruree Seviet worker were put u w y 4 the announcemen we make bread, ne 4 The action followed dismiseal of two comp of mil, whom. the whers refused t ——— JOHNSTON AND KUMAGAE IN FIRST DAVIS CUP MATCH Franckso, w Iehiya Kumaga ' no William 7 att o'clock single atches 4 play Friday afternoon againet: Kumag: at Ethel, W. AIRPLANE SQUADRON SENT TO MINE WAR DISTRICTS; TROOPS READY 10 ENTRAIN {Miners and Deputies Line Up for | Battle as President’s Time Limit Expires—One Small Disturbance Va. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—Preparatory to possible intervention by dano of Tompkinsville, Staten Island, the Federal Government in the West Virginia mine disorders, seventeen airplanes were ordered to-day by Secretary Weeks to proceed from Lang- ley Field to the coal fields of that St: 17-YEAR OLD GIRL SHOT MYSTERIOUSLY RIDING Miss Alice Agnew, | year daughter of Corneltus R. Agnew, jof her father’s estate, Wenga Farms, near Armonk. a BONFIRE KILL: CHILD; WOMAN HELD AS SLAYER Manslaughter Charge Made After Rubbish Blaze Is Left Unguarded. KLIZABETH, N, J., Sept. t Because she left a small bontire unguarded in the street before her home, Mra. Lizzie Weiss of No. 25 Bergen Street is facing a charge of manslaughter. On Aug. 26/Mrs, Weiss lighted @ fire to destroy papers and rub- bish in front of her home. While she was away for a few minutes, neighborhood children, including Sarah Czarkowsky, nine, of No. 25 Bergen Street, played with the fire, Sarah's clothes caught fire and she died at Barnert Hospital Sunday, Mrs, Weiss was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury to-day. _>— NO HOPE OF ENDING WAR, SAYS HARDING Yells War College Armies and Navies Probably Always Will Be Necessary. WASHINGTON, Sept 1—Hope oY abolishing war entirely is “perfectly futile,” President Harding told oftcers at the Army War College here to-day, Armies and navies probably will al- ways be necessary, he satd, no matter how far aspirations toward world peace lead The President blamed a lack of un- derstanding for the fighting in West Virginia and declared that a policy of understanding at home and abr would solve many i!l “In the 2,000 years of Christian v.v tlization and the 4,000 years of pagan CARDINALS HELP GIANTS BY BEATING PIRATES, PORBES VIRLD, PITTSBURGH Sept 1— The Pirates lost several points int National League New York be but one-half @ game mainat the team Ww bade gooterunforthetr newgoal, ‘and Shinridsu tas not-been- announced, | belrind the league leaders, ON FATHER’S ESTATE. the seventeen- esstul | ate, Despatch of the airplanes, the War | secretary wald, was purely o preca: tionary measure, it being deemed ad- visable to have the planes in readiness jte meet any situation that might arise. While officials awaited the report |die in the electric chair gust before! was mysteriously shot in the neck)°f Gen. Bandholts on which a deel- or base of the skull while horseback {sion as to employment of Federal McNally of Mariners Harbor and|tlding with her brother, Rae, shortly |troops and a declaration of martial before noon to-day at the outskirtsl jaw wil! rest, all was in readiness for |tne Federal Government to step Into [West Virginia should that be found [necessary. Trains were said by Secretary Weeks to be standing ready on the side tracks at Camps Dix, N. J., and Sherman, O., to move troops at a moment's notice. A proclamation de- claring martial law in the counties of Fayette, Kanawha, Logan, Boon@ and Mingo was drawn up and signed, ready for promulgation. As the expiration of the time limit fixed by the President approached, communications from West Virginia officials and citizens poured into the War Department and White Houss in an almost steady stream, all of the messages asserting that the armed ‘bands were disposed to disregard the order to disperse and calling—in urgent language for the employment of Federal troops. Representative Echols wired from Charleston that the President's prociamation was Be- ing “contemptuously ignored.” Former Gov. Hatfield at Logan telegraphed the Presifent an appeal “for relief,” declaring that “the wiping out of a peaceful and prosperous community will unquestionably happen within the next twelve hours unless Federal troops are despatched." From Char- leston former Gov, W. A. MacCorkle wired to Secretary Weeks, following a tour made by himself through the distupbed territory, that ‘the whole mining country is practicaly on the march toward the seat of trouble, NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 1.—Seventeen De Haviland-4 army airplanes, urmed to the teeth,” left Langley ield, Va., to-day for West Virginia, They carried 100-pound bombs and Browning machine guns and are equipped for several stays’ flying over the territory where the miners and citizens and deput.es are lined up for battle. There ars thirty-eight officers and men on the planes ETHBL, W. Va., Sept. 1 between miners and |in progress near ~Vighting defenders was here this morning, was announced at State Police civilization we have only lately come] Headquarters. No casualties were to a civilized state of warfare and} reported, Sp tiring could be leven that docs not apply to al! na-|heard coming trom the vicinity of tions,” he added “Rut Ame U! Blair Mountain. can say without unseemly beastiag,| CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. 1, has come nearer to it than sny| The office of Goy, Morgan announced » nation non after noon to-day that it had a “port from Logan of the re mpuon 4 jof Oring on Blatr Mountain j Bris Gen. Mandholtz, representing a he War Depirtment, arrived from lw ash/agton and went immediately tos | the office of Gov. Morgan, | LOGAN, W fept. L (Asso. > ted Press) Yers reaching Loga mo posts in the nounta noun to-day Jthat quiet. preva n the sections where the Deputy Sheriffs and vole ~unteera under- Sherii(Chafia of- Len b