The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 1

; NOVEL eC BY RUBY M. AYRES IN " [[COMPLETE TO-DAY’ ING WORLD T Nights wi naceilene. ‘ . NING a Che ORLD : " = Cirenlation Books eden to an. yd MANY RAIL SHOPMEN REFUSE TO STRIKE To-Morrow'’s Weather—PROBAB! sHowers Copyriei jew York World) Puclishing Company, bo Prese NEW. Bip si ‘SATURDAY, JULY ‘ty 1922. TOLD OF GREASY'S She Said He Came Ye Cale Pian Ken- tucky “To Live With Me or Die With Me.” a Regulars Move to Mop Up & Nests of Snipers in _Dublin. )o_ Dublin \ CLEANING t UP PROVINCES PRESIDENT WARNS parryi ly a Last nee AH Sev enth Al Reaeptaee | Aves tes Dat aa Doors—Downpour Floods Cellars WAS GREATLY UPSET “1 Will Never Marry Without Love,” Miss Lavoy Told & Railroad Bridge Between Bel- THEY MUST AGREE —Church Near Hylan’s Home Hit Friend in Utica. ' fastand Dublin Blown Up Eo + ae Saeed Assistant District Attorney Elvin (4 —Anxiety as to Cork. A combination of black fog, a heavy rainstorm and an extraordinarily ee, rics tone ae DUBLIN, July 1 (Associated Press) With the Four Courts a mass of smoking ruins and its surrendered garrison of irregulars behind the bars of Mountjoy Prison, the Irish National Army in Dublin.moved to- day against the bands of Republicans who are making desperate stands in com- anirered-bulldings in various paxts : ~ The most formidable contingent of Jasurgents have fortified them~ fin the Rost OMice and a str joining hotels and other houses with Eamon De be In command. dquarters St. {the Gresham Hotel, which was the of the murder of two of the CRéritish auxiliaries killed on Dublin's = | wordy Sunday in November, 1920. The National Army troops quickly Bis Otherwise, He Tells Miners high tide disarranged business and pleasure arrangements of New Yorkres and Operators, U. S. Will Take Action. Miss Edith Lavoy in which the Fres- port school teacher told a friend that William Creasy had told her he had come from Kentucky ‘“‘to live with me or die with me." Creasy Is now In the Nassau County: Jail under an indictment charg murder In the first degree in connec- tion with the death on June 28 last jot Miss Lavoy. The school teacher body was found in the parlor of her boarding place in North Main Strear, Freeport. Creasy declared she had committed suicide by shooting herself while he slept on the couch The letter was addressed to Dan L. Sherman, No. 1146 Leeds Street, Utica. Mr, Leeds ts a friend of the Lavoy family of long standing. It evidently was written because Miss Layoy wished some one to know of the threat which, she alleged, Creasy had implied, and because, knowing that she would not marry him, she was not at all certain but that he would force upon her the desperate alternative he suggested. The letter was written in pencil on school stationery, and was sent by special delivery, The letter follows: “Dear Dan—With pencil, stationery, &c. Tam ina hurry and worse still, greatly upset. Why f pick on you at these times | do not know, at any rate, here goes, Had a wonderful week-end, but after sunshine always comes rain. On my way to school this morting who should I meet but Billy (trom Kentucky). For tho last five weeks I've realized it was useless for me to try to love Billy, and as ‘frank- ness Is my motto,’ [| wrote him the truth as T always do. Result is, he is up here with two objects in view. I am not worried for myself but for my mother. If anything should hap- pen I fear {t would prove fatal to her. He mid he came up here with only two objects In mind, ‘to live with me to-day, tied up harbor traffic and impeded street traffic during the morning und closed down the West Side I. R. T. subway for two hours this after- noon between Chambers Street and Times Square. The subway veup was serious. * GREET HAGENAS HE RETURNS WIT CUP ventilatars and the doe wade off sewers necessitated the optting off of power. When the power was shut off Americans Going Ahead of British in Game, Asserts New Champion. WASHINGTON, July 1.—President Harding, in convening the conference of bituminous and anthracite coal op- erators and United Mine Workers officials at the White House to-day to ise MEUNS of négotiating a settie- ment of the Nation-wide coal strike, advised both parties to arrive with measurable promptness at an under- standing ‘‘for your mutual good and the country’s common govod."" President in addressing the which included about thirty the same number approxt- mately of United Mine Workers offi- cials and District Presidents and Sec- tartes Hoover, Davis and Fall, de- clared ithe present was no time for the ‘militant note of the radical He reminded the conference that ‘‘tolera- tion, fairness, the spirit of give and take and, finally, a sense of the larger obligations to the public are essential to successful conferen Coupled with his appeal and admo- nition, the President uttered what was regurded as a warning when he said that the operators and miners could not “settle this matter in a frank recognition of the mutuality of your inter . then the larger pub- lic interest must be asserted in the name of the people where the common good is the first and highest concern.” “You are admonished to arrive at such understanding with mi Promptness among yourselv President declared, “If the adjust- ment cannot be reached by you alone, Government aid will be available at your joint call. We wish you ‘vho best know the way to solution to reach it among yourselves in a man- ner to command the sanction of American public opinion, Failing in that, the servants of the American people will be called to the task in t name of American safety and for the greatest good of all the people.” Another pointed statement Piticenertens ssa cnagan on : tienen the lights went out and the fans ceased to revolve. P An Evening World reporter was on a southbound express train that stopped between 18th and 14th Streets. A few minutes after the t stopped, the guards announced thuc passengers wishing to get off should proceed to the rear car, Every passenger on the.train w: ed to get off and there was a rush in the darkness for the rear car, Th only lights were the storage batt bulbs on the platforms and they were very faint. In a few minutes all the passen- gers were jammed in the last two and a guard at the rear door refugyd to let anyone leave. The air was stifling and almost any sort of a nuntoward happening could have started a disastrous panic. On orders from the guards, the passengers distributed themselves through the train again. The lights were turned on after twenty-five minutes of darkness and the fans made air In an utmosphere that was becoming polsonous. One hour after thetrain stopped, it moved down to the 1th Street Sta- tion. In the meantime, passengers from stalled local trains above and below had walked to that station. Negro porters were pussing out blockade tickets good for a ride within. forty-eight hours and in order that everybody might be suppl! parting passengers Ww through the turnstile. As a the platform was jammed from end to end and side to side, Hundreds of passengers didn't want tickets und te jantered this move of the Repub- cans by occupying houses on the opposite side of Sackville Street, which is one of Dublin’ principal streets, and perhaps its widest. A brief lull in the firing this mor ing was broken at eleven o'clock by an attack on a Free State armored car in Talbot Street which inte: Sackville Street at Nelson's ‘Pillar, the hub of the City. The Re- publicans fired from behind barri- eades in the side street. ° A loud explosion followed from a mine laid in Talbot Street. Tho armored car escaped, however, its its opening a brisk fire on the attatking.forces. The extent of the juaities is not known, “srirty additional Republicans were captured early this morning in Capel Street near the Four Courts. aa in Ireland thé Free State fs Continuing operatioffy pgainst the ts. Further sucoésses are re- pe the task of cleaning out the strongholds of the Republicans in County Donegal. Southwest of Dub- lin, however, the situation appears disquieting, The Republleans are active in Tipperary, erick, Clare and Cork. Broadsheets' of the De The 344 first cabin passengers of the Aquitanta ‘lald Walter Hagen, American winner of the British open golf champlonship, a méan stymie to- day when the vessel came to her pler. They crowded #o closely about the rail that Hagen was unable to get anywhere neat It, so he missed a of the reception committee of 100 that clustered about the oad and of the Seventh Regi- Band which was discoursing its most welcoming tunes. He heard the musio and that was But, from what be said, he was rather content to be out of the lime- light. The mere thought of meeting the reception committee fairly stag- gered him. To the ship news report- era who met him at Quarantine he sal ae eeenees meer 1 don’t know what I'll do. It's easier to win a championship than make @ in the i ipo ‘ President's address was: speech, believe me." . Valera faction posted in Dublin to-|* "7 led ates, but the subway a or dit with me.’ There had to be a 3 day sata numbers of positions heid by | "7A" has the right, capital bas ee ee tietined i everybody} So Hagen, with Jim Barnes, Jock | ascisin afore sundown. Dan, this is e right, and, above all"else, the American public has the right to be freed from these recurring anxiet Hutchinson, who won the British Cup last year, and Joe Kirkwood, the Aus-|lare tle only ono I'm writing this to, tralian player, sat in the smoking |pecause 1 know you will understand room until the vessel was at her pler.|1 wil never (underscored twice) By this time, with the band going|marry without love, so it remains to and all the reception committee wav-|be sem what he means by this latter ing and cheering and the banners |staterent. with “Welcome Home” and all that (eel better now waving, the passengers realized what |xnow: It. was going on, so Hagen and Hutchin- son and Kirkwood were permitted to come to the front and were the first to trot down the gangplank. The band broke out afresh, there was more cheering and handclapping and Hagen and his fellow players smiled and tried to look unconscious as they made their way to the pier. National Army troops tn the south confiéential, and remember that you Ld (@ontinuca on Bronpe Page.) (Continuedon Second Page.) umb of Bread Thrown in Jest Climax of Ma Marital Relations ick That Up!” Wife Sz aa Husband Com- manded; She Refused, He Drew Gun me, ‘Pick up that must pass through the turnstiles. The fog settled down about 10 o'clock und by noon the city Was tn the darkness of night. The lighted windows of the skyscrapers were only faintly visible at a distance of two city blocks, Harbor traffic was com- pletely tied up. Then came a torrential downpour, One inch and a half of rain fell tn forty minutes. While this Is not a record, It 1s unusual. The tide flooded the lower west side of Manhattan, tho water of the river pouring over the bulkheads of the piers, Fulton Market and that nelgh- borhood were indunated. All sewers backed up and sellars were flooded all over the lower part of Manhattan, Scores of streets in Brooklyn were flooded because the sc were in- adequate to carry off the great volume of water. Many basements, conse- quently, were partly filled. The Sewer Department received more than 100 complaints, but shortly after the rain stopped the sewers were able to absorb the water in the streets ‘Lightning hit the steeple Bushwick Avenue Lutheran at No. 977 Bushwick Avenue lyn, a block from the home of were being attacked irregulars, that somebody “*au revolr’—Love, Geowge Davison, an artist of whom Miss Lavoy was fond, told Assistant District Attorney Weeks after her death that she had told him early In April Or early in May that Creasy was |) Freeport on a ‘‘graveyard mission, The letter quoted above was eridently written about the time she made this remark tha BABE RUTH HITS NINTH HOMER PHLADELPHIA, July 1,—Babe Ruth ut his nineth home run of the eeason here to-day in the third in- ning @ & double header, There was one of et the time and Ruth's hit, which went into the left field stands, finger cried: crumb Mrs, Ellison declares her husband continued his menacing commands, She told him she would gratify his wish if he would ask her In a decent manner instead of “treating her like a dog." She avers hg/ refused and went to his room and‘reterned with a loaded revolver and threatened to shoot. Their guests left hurriedly, she says. Mrs, Ellison further alleges that her husband often pointed one of his tw> Grumb of bread, jokingly cast at of thelr dinner guests by Mrs. Bilison, brought about a climax ithe marital relations of Mrs. Elli- hd Rednor Ellison, an automo- Ty dealer, according to her com- in @ sult for separation filed in Court to-day. The dra- weldent occurred at a dinner a af Ellison home at No. 176 ue at table, and I, in a joking (Continued on Second Page. PORT AUTHORITY BILL IS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT New Act Ratifies Action of New York and New Jersey. WASHINGTON, July 1. of the Chureh Brook- & crumb of bread at one} pistols at her and said: “If anything|Hyian. Brick was sent +! put tis Yankees In the lead. Rom- ests,""* says Mrs. Eileen. happens to you it is an accident. They} down into Menahan Street and Bush- President Harding to-day signed j|me! wip pitching for Philadelphia mb drapped on the floor.|cannot punish me for killing you." | wick Avenue, but no one was hurt, | the Port of Mew ‘hag eee Mr, Eltison rose solemnly] Bilison denies his wife's charges. York Bill, re- | Vornds BAR SUNDAY GOLF, BAS cently passed in Congress, ratity- ing action of the New York and New Jersey Legislatures and pro- viding improvements in New York Harbor, YANKEES LEAD ‘iret Game— Yanks 0 Phillies 0 Time called—Rain. tehing Yout his arm, said: that crumb!’ One of the eked it up and laid it on the Mr. Ellison, however, threw it floor and, again pointing his BALL AND THNW WPILINGTON, Kan, July 1 ors in § special election heer y doclare ageinst Sunday golf, Sunday baseda) and Sunday lawn tennis. Regarding the incident of the bread crumbs, he avers she threw a piece of bread at a guest and that he asked her in a “gentlemanly manner to I 0 1 ) ow ou * I ‘ ALLEGED | THREAT in Increases and Cuts in Rail Pay Rail Strike Reports by Cities, Showing How MenAre Walking Out operating with only a few car repair- ers on duty this morning as the walk- out of raliroad shopmen became effec- tive. Other shops reported forces were curtatled. and 8,000 men quit work to-day in response to the shopmen’ AS ATTACK REBELS om BLOCKED THOHOLRS TEAGHERINLETTER [WALKOUT OF RAIL SHOPMEN NOT 100 PER CENT Since Government Took Roads CHICAGO, July 1 (Associated Press).—The following table shows the average hourly rates of pay for the principal classes of railway employees under the wage reduction, effective to-day, recently ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Comparison is also made with the rates paid in December, 1917, when the Federal Government took over control of the roads; in January, 1920, under the Federal Ad- ministration pay increases; in May, 1920, under the Labor Board's 600,000,000 award; in July, 1921, under the board's first wage reduc- tion, and for July, 1922, the new rate, Dee., Jan., May, July, July, 1917, 1920. 1920. 1921. 1922. Shop mechanics .....25...... 60.5 72.8 85.8 13 70.5 Carmen 68.0 81.0 738.0 644 Common laborers (track) 37.7 46.3 32.7 92.7 Clerks 54.5 67.5 61.5 58.6 Common laborers (station) 43.6 521 43.6 39.6 Signalmen 64.3 77.3 69.3 64a Statioriary firemen and oilers 21.8 46.6 59.6 51.6 Early Estimates Indicate That Shops Will Be Generally Closed as a Result of Work- ers Dropping Tools. HOLIDAY TRAVEL NOT AFFECTED BY RAILROAD STRIKE tee Thousands of Shopmen Walk Out in Metropolitan District. CHICAGO, July 1.— The Great Pullman shops in South Chicago, em- ploying normally 10,000 men, were CLEVELAND, July 1, — Nearly 8,000 men were reported to have dropped their tools in the railway shops here this morning. Estimates of the number who walked out could not be ascertained, but railway ex- ecutives declared it would be no- where near 8,000. BUFFALO, July 1.—Between Railroad operating officials took comfort to-day in the certainty that the holiday travel until Wednesday vould not be affected whether or not the shopmen and mechanica oheye the strike order. The workshops would be shut down in ordinary course except Tuesday and the fore- toon of to-day. Reports at the Pennsylvania Rail- road offices here showed much more general obedience to the strike order at the shops and yards in the vicinity of this city than had been anticipated The other railroads expected a gen eral compliance with the strike order @nd were not surprised when their shops were emptied. The New York Centra! reported at oon that for a time it was running trains ‘subject to delay” because car inspectors, airbrake men and others concerned in the making up of trains had quit and It took a little time to put to work the men held in reserve to take their piaces, The Central, however, managed to send out all its regular trains almost on time, as well as thirty special trains to carry the large number of passengers who are beginning their vacations on the end of the month and on the eve of a general holiday, 7,000 trike ortler, PITTSBURGH, July 1—First re- ports of the strike in this district came from the Glenwood shops of the Baltimore and Ohio, where leaders estimated 2,500 men walwed out. This number was “seriously questioned” by railroad officials, who said there were not that many men employed at Glenwo@!. There was no disorder, COLUMBUS, July 1—Three thou- sand shop workers of the Pennayl- vania and Hocking Valley rallroads laid down their tools promptly at 10 A. M. and marched through the b ness district to strike headquarters. HARRISBURG, July 1.—Bighty-five per cent. of the union shopmen in the Harrisburg district quit work to- day in response to the strike eall, ac- (Continued on Second Page.) Justa Reminder To Vacationists When seeking the at which to spend the Summer Vacation, it is well to remember that The World prints more separate “Summer Resort” ads. than all the other New York morn- ing newspapers added together. “SUMMER RESORT" ADS. Week Ending June 2th, 1922. New York Central could not be known for twenty-(our hours, covering the tlms when all three shifts of their force reported for work. The supervisory forces stayed on their jobs without a break, the statement said. For this reason it was believed there would be no in- terruption of service on the électri- (Continued on Second Page.) ieaeeeetinaeees MISS RYAN WINS THIRD ROUND MATCH WIMBLEDON, England, July 1.-- Mins Plizabeth Ryan, California star, passed through the third round of the British National Tennis Champion- ships here to-day when ah feated Mies Harvey at ¢—8 and WORLD Over All...,.. 336 A For Number and Variety The World's ‘Summer Resorts’ Are Supreme! The official announcement of the emphasized the fact that the full extent of the strike EFFECTIVE Instances Men Refuse by Hundreds to Obey Strike Call—Violence Occurs, a Roads Hire Strikebreakers and Prepare to Fill All Vacancies — Some Sym- pathetic | Walkouts CHICAGO, July 1—The nation- wide strike called for 10 o'clock (his morning of the six crafts in the ratl- road shops of the country was not as effective as union officials ha‘ hoped, it was declared today in despatches received here from the larger railroad centers, Union oilficials generally claimed hat 100 per cent of the nearty 4n9, 00 union shopmen. dropped thelr tools at the zero hour, but spokes police of sevral cities and newspaper- ‘nen on the ground declared that the ‘valkout was anything but gener; Tn nome dintricts the strike was 100 per cent, effective, however rec~ tleally all” shopmen in the central region of the Pennsylvaniu system Neur Pittsburgi, were out, according to an official statement issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Other large sections reported a similar situation. But in some districts union shop- men refused flointblank to lay down their tools. Three hundred employees of the Wabash road at Toledo volest this refusal. At Wilmington, Del.. only forty-five of the 1,888 workers of the Pe Ivania road left (heir work, and all of those employed in the shops of the Reading and B & © remained at work Disorders occurred near Washinx- ton and in Cleveland soon after the zero hour. Strikers clashed with guards near the capital and police squads dixpersed a parade of moze than 1,000 striking shopmen in Ohio city a» they marched thro the streets to # mass meeting, When police first ordered the strikers to dig perse they refused Riot calls brouxhe hundreds of police reserves and (he! parade wax abandoned Several cities reported the nnn strikebreakers and thousands were taken on during the frst hour/ot t strike. Business wan particula: brisk at Columbus and Boston, ©. W. Galloway, Vice Prenideut sis charge of operations of the Balthnure & Ohio, issued a statement in Buttl- more in whieh he sald that 682 mui or 30 per cent, of the force at the Mount Clare shops went out and that about 40 per cent. of the men at the Riverside shops here remained work. Both shops were maintainifie operations, he sald. » 3 The strike call to blacksmiths, bollermakers, sheet metal workers, electrical workers, machinists and cur men was issued Thursday night after a ballot by the 400,00 Oshop workers had shown, according to union of- fieluls, a 96 per cent. majority in favor of striking An agreeable surprise was received by the union heads in despatenes frvfa several sections of the country that thousands of workers had joined the strike who were not belleved to have intended doing so. For exampl employees of the Hlinois Ca pany, who do what Is ky wn as out side contract work, left their jobs In Boston about 100 maintenance of way men walked out, although these workers have not been called out hy their leaders. At Connelisvillo, Pa, the night force of workers met Uv day force with flags and bands wid Marched through the city. Chairman Ben Hooper of the Kail read Labor Board remained on duty throughout the night at the board offices, hoping that some last minute development might prevent the strike, ‘The organizations holding the strike permite are the machinists’, carmen’s, blacksmiths’. hollermakers’, sheet metal workers’ and electrician’ unions. All maintenance of way forces throughout the United States were in- structed to | sen at work, pending men, tog, the fratlway exeeutives, | "Reng Show now That in Some ~ St et Pai 7) alicia Same.