The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 20

~ OIL OPERATORS ACCEPT HARDING STRKE SUMMANS (Continued from First Page.) vened even if Mr. Harding had not galled the conference. Yet the action of the President serves the double purpose of guaran- teeing immunity from prosecution for agreements made in the confer- ence beginning here Saturday, and brings into play the Government in- fluence as a mediator and as a rep- resentative of the public which must be protected against the effects of a diminished coal supply. Undoubtedly Secretaries Davis and Hoover will be asked by the Presi- @ent to act in his behulf after the opening meeting, but the Presidential : authority will be present just the same. ‘As for the-erisis in the railroad situ- ation, the Government is not as hopeful of results as in the coal dis- pute. There is no move in contem- Plation here, The coal situation was tackled direct, as there is no tribunal to which the controversy could have been brought. The railroad disputants have the United States Railroad Labor Board. A decision has been rendered by the board, and the question now is whether the railway shopmen will re- spect that decision or strike in the face of it. If they strike they may focus attention anew on the fact that the Railroad Labor Board, under the Transportation Act, has not power to enforce its decisions except the moral power of public opinion, and Con- gress may be persuaded to put “teeth" in the Transportation Act. Mr. Harding, while a member of the Benate, voted for anti-strike pro- visions in the Transportation Act, but the provision was eliminated before the bill was adopted. It would re- quire little impetus from an acute railroad situation to cause Mr. Hard- ing to appeal for such A provision again, though the effect on labor as @ whole at a moment when members of Congress are up for re-election might prevent action at this time, It is not expected here that a gen- @ral walk-out will develop on the failroads or that those shop-craft unions which do strike will seriously disturb transportation in this coun- try. The question of whether rail- Way employevs will opeily defy the decision of the Kailroad Labor Board in really doubted here, for drastic ac- tion of some kind would be inevi table from Government sources. The Opinion still prevails that an elev- enth-hour postponement or truce will be effected. pe DAVIS ANNOUNCES OPERATORS’ ACCEPTANCE Will Meet Miners at ference, He WASHINGTON, June 29.—Secretary of Labor Davis announced to-day that bituminous and anthracite coal oper- ators had accepted the invitation ex- tended last night by President Harding to meet at the Whit» House Saturday With United Mine Workers officials to Gevine methods upon which negotia- tions for the settlement of the coal strike can be initiated. Attorney General Daugherty discus- sing the coal strike situation tp-day @aid the President “has the fatter weil in hand and he will do the talk- ing until it devolves on the Depart- ment of Justice to take steps neces- 7 in the interest of the production ef coul and the contitimance of trat.:- Portution.”” If this time comes, Mr. Daugherty added, the Department of Justice wiii be prepared. . Se THINK HE TOOK LIFE AFT! ER $500 WAS GONE A dash of dissipation that last as long a8 2 $600 bankroll held out Was recalled at the morgue to-day when a body was identifed there as that of Anthony , 68 years old, an tron worker, of No. $6 Bowery. The identification was made by a friend of the decreased, Thomas Devine, who said that Geese Tecently received $500 as damages in a sult for injurics, Geese, according to Devine then went on a “glorious spree.” All the money was spent. It was presumed by the police that the fron worker ended his life. A deep ‘wound made by a razor or knife was found on his left wrist, He was said to be a member of the Iron Workers’ ‘Union, “OUCH! ike Con- THE EVENING. WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922, IRISH REBELS REPEL ATTACKS; _ FIGHT REGULARS AT MANY POINTS (Continued from First Page.) Rebellion and in the fighting Incident to the Black and Tan regime. The Regular Army command is tak ing the most elaborate precautions to exclude from Dublin anybody or any supplies intended to aid the Irregu lars. Every road leading into the city has been blocked and is under the guard of armed men. The Great Southern Railroad has been cut at several points and it ts reported an important bridge has been blown up. The suburban lines are not being interfered with, except that all incom ing passengers are searched. No mui! entered Dublin last night and none was sent out to-day. The postal stuff is off duty. During the night Free State troops occupied the Jameson Distillery, the Guinness Brewery and the Nationa! and Provincial Banks on Rutland Square. College Green, the centre of the city, was almost deserted to-day. The Noise of the sniping operations going on nearby frightened most people out of it. The banks opened as usual, but later closed their doors ‘and’ ceased business for the time being. Irregular forces entered a house commanding the Green, which Is fre quently used as a thoroughfare for armored cars proceeding to the City Hall, now occupied by official troops. DUBLIN, June 29.—Irish rebels took the offensive this afternoon in their battle with Free State troops. Assisted by armed Independent Workers of the World, they are seiz- ing strategic buildings on the street corners throughout Dublin. The fighting at the Four\ Courts is continuing with street battles in Progress at many other points. Hundreds of insurgents answered the summons of their chief, Rory O'Connor, and mobilized for street battles with Free State soldiers. Fierce warfare broke out in Parnell Square, one of the important squares in Dublin. The General Headquaricrs of the Free State troops ignored the opera- tions of thé Independent Workers of the World, It was announced that the I. W. W. would not be attacked intil after the Four Courts had been aptured Free State troops stormed and cap- tured Drogheda barracks, in County Louth, 26 miles north of Dublin, to- day, according to reports. The bar- racks were held by insurgents. The situation in Dublin grew worse toward evening. Street fighting was severe, The Irish Independent was forced to suspend publication. British troops were called out to- day as street fighting became more pronounced. The troops were placed on guard at the various banks of the city. Desperate fighting between Free State troops and insurgents broke out in Dame Street this morning. Dame Street was crowded when the Lattle between Free State soldiers ang imsurgents started, The volleys of shots caused a panic among pascers- by, who hastened for sheitor in shop? aud homes. One wis killed and thre’ wounded. A Terrific fighting on the streets was reported in other sections, West Moreland Street was the scene of shooting. ‘The insurgents exploded a mine on the corner of Talbot and Gardner Streets, The insurgents not only héld their own In Four Courts, where they have been besieged since yesterday, but oc- cupled other buildings. The terminus of the Great North- ern Railway was seized by rebels, Several hotels, including Moran's Hotel, near the Four Courts. were selzed yesterday. Electric mines were laid in front of some of the hotels seized to-day and the insurgents awaited the pass- Ing of Free Stace lorries, Rebel reinforcements were entering the city, establishing forts in houses seized in rear of the Free State lines. Michael Collins, head of the Pro- visional Government, personally di- rvected operations against the in- surgests, medacpaniins COUNTER APPEALS BY DAIL MINISTER AND INSURGENTS DUBLIN, June 29 (Assoctuted Press).—An impassiohed appeal for all “citizens of thé Irish Republic" to rally to its support in “this su- preme test of the nation's destiny” is contained in a proclamation issu rtly after midnight by the (rsh army insurgents who are holding the Four Courts against the Free State forces, The proclamation reads: “The fateful hour has come at the dictation of our hereditary enemy, and our rightful caase is being treacherously assailed by recreant Irishmen, The crash of arms and the boom of artillery reverberate in this supreme test of the nation’s des- tin: a) jallant soldiers of the Irish Re- public stand firm in {ts defenge and worthily uphold their noblest tradi- tions. The sacred spirits of the Ilus- trious dead are with us in this great struggle. Death before dishonor be- ing an unchanging principle of our national faith, as it was of theirs, they still inspire us to emulate their glorious efforts. “We therefore appeal to all the citizens who withstood unflinchingly the oppression of the enemy during the past six yehrs to rally to the support of the republic and recog- nize that the resistance now being offered is but a continuance of the struggle that was suspended by the truce with the British. “We especially appeal to our for- mer comrades in the Irish Republic to teturn to that allegiance and thus guard the nation's honor from the In- famous stigma that her sons alded her foes in retaining the hateful dom- ination over her.’ Richard Mulcahy, Dail Minister of Defense, in a message to the Free State troops, says: “With all the strength and all the clearness with which we have denied and do deny the right of any but Irishmen to interfere in our national affairs; with all that strength and all that clearness do we deny the right of any Irishman or any section of Irish- men to bring disorder on our country or injury to any of our countrymen, “In Dublin some of you find your- selves today ranged in fighting against some who have been your comrades. The immediate reason for this is the seizure by them of your As- sistant Chief of Staff, Lieut. Gen. O'Connell, a reprisal for the arrest of one of their number on charges of seizing motor material, the property of a Dublin trader. “The fundamental reason is that they systematically challenge the rights and liberties in common of a!! of the people of Ireland, the security and maintenance of which has been the aim of your ware since 1913. “Only in pursuance of a@ clear and stern duty could we hope to surmount the ties of comradeship and affection that bind us to these against whom we find ourselves ranged. No efforts have been spared In the endeavor to avoid puch a confilet, “Let us remember our comradeship and affection as true strength while we stand firmly by our duties to-day with a steadfastness not less than that of yesterday.” TWO OFFICERS DEAD, 1S BELFAST REPORT BELFAST, June 2 (Associated Press).—Colonel Commandant Mande- ville and Staff Capt. Vaughan of the Free State forces, who were shot yes- terday, died of thelr wounds, says a message from Dublin this morning. ‘The officers were crossing the Leeson Street Bridge when their motor car was fired ‘upon. Free State troops. yesterday car- ried out a coup on the main Dublin road beyond Drogheda, capturing three of the principal officers of the Dundalk irregular troops, Comman dants P. J, McKenna, Michaél Don- nelly and John MeGurl. McKenna is chief of the Repubi!- cans occupying the Anne Street Bar- racks {| Dundalk, and Donnelly was formerly liaison officer for Down and Louti. The three captives were taken to Drogheda, where considerable tension prevails, as an attack is expected on the Millmount Barracks, which have been in the hands of the irregulars for the last two months, NO 40 AMERICANS SEIZED AT TAMPICO, OBREGON DECLARES (Continued from First Page.) submit the telegraphic communica- tions: “‘GEN. GUADALUPE SANCHEZ, » * ‘Chinconeillo. “IT see that the newspapers in the United States publish in scandalous form a report from Tampico announc- ing that forty Americans have been taken captive and héld for ransom from the camps at Aguada de la Cortez Oil Company by the bandit Gorozave and, although I feel positive that this report is ne of the miy painful means used by the enemies of Mexico to bring about difficulties be- tween, the two Governments and to create animosity between the two na- tions, I want your official advices for submisston to the press. “'ALVARO OBREGON.’ His reply: ‘Chinconcillo, June 28, 1922. “The President of the Republic: ““"Up to the present time, no agen- cy of any oll company has presented complaint in regard to the taking of prisoners of forty Americans. I made nquiries of Gen. Juan Casiano, Super- intendent of the Cortez Oil Company, who was in the barracks yesterday af- “Keeping Step With Fashion” A Hosiery Sale That Will Startle You! 1800 PAIR CLOCKED SILK STOCKINGS FURNISHING THE GREATEST VALUES IN THE HISTORY OF HOSIERY RETAILING Navy, with White Clocks Suede, with White Clocks Gray, with White Clocks White, with Self Clocks White, with Black Clocks 85" All with Lisle Garter Tops—all sizes—Every Pair Branded with our Trade Mark, ‘Pricella’—which insures service and satisfaction, Ese Co. Fulton at Bridge St. Black, Cordovan, Cordovan, with White Clocks French Gray, White Clocks French Gray, with White’ Clocks with Self Clocks Self Clocks Jiifa\iia\iiVe\i'/0) ternoon. He informed me rebels had been near the Aguada, La Pluma and Kl Rosillo camps. I immediately or- dered Gen. Portas to proceed to the vicinity of those camps with or- ders to pursue and run down the enemy. I am sorry that owing to the long distance from the camps I haven't the knowledge that other In- U. S. COURT UPHOLDS Judge Federal District Court hood may’ have. “ ‘(GUADALUPE SANCHEZ,’ " ‘A later communication follows: |combination and conspiracy to Hmit President of the Republic: the weuwiet gad acoirranty’ I have the honor to inform you|raise the price of window glass. that there has just arrived here trom troopers, having passed through Taltrial of the case will Aguada, 1 They report everything is norm ‘GUADALUPE SANCH “The above replies from the Chief] disclosed in the of Operations tend to. certainty, once] gation, more, that there are powerful opera- tions at work to create unfavorable opinion and animadversion between the two nations, with no other object y their own interests.’ " “A. OBREGON,” early fall, Lockwood corporations, after combination with glass about 6¢-per cent., and by rais- ing prices reaped enormous profits. Bathing or washing with Lifebuoy wakes you up. It wakes up the pores, the cells, the circulation. It makes the skin glow with health. It makes you feel fresh and fine for the day’s work. Thousands of users are saying, ‘“There’s no soap like Lifebuoy.”’ NLY BY STUDYING carefully the various considerations that'go to make advertising values can the advertiser arrive at a true approxi~ mation of the service actually ren- dered by a medium in which he elects to uy space. THE NEW YORK WORLD'S “Book of Graphs” seeks to place this definite and exact ‘information in the hands of the advertiser. At the outset it shows the milline rate of THE WORLD, Morning and Sunday, and THE EVENING WORLD to be the most economical combination purchasable in the advertising world. 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No adver- tiser is justified in considering the New York market without consult ug tnisco pact and authoritative book of facts. MORNING 352,852 GRAVURE 609,290 300,740 GLASS INDICTMENT Robert T. Ervin in the to-day over- ruled the demurrers interposed by the Jnited States Window Glass Company and 62 other corporations and 6% in- dividuals who are in the neighbor- dividuals, including three labor lead- ers, defendants in the Sherman law indictment of March 17 last, charging rily fix and Assistant United States Attorney Ozuluama an, automobile containing| David A. L'Esperance said that now Gen, Panuncto, two officers and three|the demurrers have been overruled the be called as Pluma and El Rosillo. 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