The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 2

THE EVENING Wo RI and » Shupedately ea fey ey ed No tie fotlowed the providentially,’@ue largély faling. WRECK CASUALTY TARIFF BILL FATE > Harbor were = Mumber of American Legion men, led dy Lieut. Jamos W. Cottrell of Ham- monton, hurried to the scene by mo- Cottrell of Harh-|Winslow Junction Victims}Republican Motion to Curb Auras, 01 ‘ raid Jie arrived on the Hail Mostly From Phila- | Debate on Measure Will Be eat, Stoo |. detpkia and Jersey. Voted on Friday, while uborgan!zed rallet_was : iberine towae of Bern, Fol S ford, “Blue Anchor, Bont ge g a:{Engineer and Firemen Among wil ; ed by telephi - rt from Winslow and Hammonton, | 80Se Who Were Killed in Crash, NINE REPORTED DEAD. WASHINGTON, - July 3.—This week is to develop some definite plan as to the fate of the pending Tariff, Bill in the Senate, aécording to a de- cision to-day by Republican leaders in informal conferences, It was an- nounced that the Republican motion ATLANTIC CITY, July 3—Among|t? Curb debate on the bill, which has been in circulation @bout ten day would be presented in the Senate next Wednesday and voted on ‘the follow~ ing Friday The cloture petition, which requires sixteen Senatorial signatures for Sol Worth, railway telegrapher, liv-| Presentation and which was said to ‘mass that hed been a train of cars, bear 65 of the 60 Republican names. anid by sheer erit managed to extri-|'"S at the American Hotel, May's! 1S diivered to-day by Senator ~‘cate-a few injured end dying. In one} Landing, N. J. Body at Atlantic City. | Curtis of Kansas, Republican whip, case @ group worked ‘hour to re-] William Westcott, engineer of the/ who circulated it, to Chairman Mc- “Meve ‘one man’ who was pinned In] wrecked train, whose home was in|Cumber of the Finance Committee, ~the parlor car, But who dled shordy | crodeemter, N. J. His body has not| manager of the tariff forces, Senator after being brought ou! ve veted, McCumber conferred with other Re- improvised stretchers from publicans and decided to present the ta) that gould be knocked or} William A. Souder, thirty, of No. notion Wednesday. The motion must len loose tinder ‘the shock. On} 119 South Missouri Avenue, Atlantic] jj over a day under the rule and the oY placed innryd eet ae City, His body ts still at Winslow. leaders said they felt sure of a vote to a place le the trai Francis L. Corbett, twenty-eight, of | l'riday. “set apart for wounded. By placing © That the necessary two-thirds vote two car seats together, beds were|/ North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia.| 0. cs oture could not'be obtained was made for the sufferers, and there| Body at Atlantle City, Identified bys ohanle, according to the 2 Bae Tee rare hecctaies tho} sister, Miss Mary Corbett, who became| the petition, ‘Several Demosrats wore ue ith ‘tppaen a the tain and| hysterical and had to be held to pre-| sald to favor cloture, but the party as ayes “was ‘gradually assiming or-| Vent her doing bodily harm to herself, | ® whole was expected to line up gen- der, congestion on the three railroad] John Linnehan, twenty-four, of No. erally against it. - ioe th thefr dozen tracks all cen-| 4734 Atiegheny Avenue, Philadelphia.| , Defeat of the cloture move, Repub- ing at Winslow Junction became se- licdn leaders said, would at least vere. ‘The Pennsylvania branch was| !8 body Js in Camden. demonstrate a desire on the part of ‘vompletely blocked, the Central Rafl-]; James Owen, a Negro porter, ad-/the majority to bring the bill to an road of New Jersey, whose line con-| dress unknown. His body ts also atjeurly vote. They said afterward If vérges there, was shut off, and the} camden. cewiernee progress was sy made on adelphia and ling tracks were the |, they were prepared to lay it Baeded Vorrnh atogle car that had not ERS. INTURED. GAGE 0A ake’ Mayecole- TAKE fie npse-dived down the embankment.| Those most seriously injured being| the proposed new cloture rule, recom- 3 its fin local trading on all these/treated in Atlantic City, Hospital| mended recently by two Republican branches accumulated. conferences, to invoke cloture by ma- jority instead of a two-third vote. SIX RAILWAY UNIONS OUTLAWED BY BOARD FOR CALLING STRIKE an hour after the disaster the leading te the scene began to ‘When workers arrived they terrific task before them. darkness or in insufficient light / winslow Junction wreck are: and few lanternt| Joseph: Dilasua, thirty-five, of No. Pleasantville, groups to fulfil certain] 118 Lucien Avenue, 5 N. J. His body ts at Camden. Some attacked the twisted stes! were: _ Rew ‘\paniel Phelan, twenty-three, Nor- ceed ie Napili gs rll pigened wood Hotel, Atlantic City, injuries to cross in front of these stalled traing. /head and body, Meanwhile the relief trains asked| Arthur Parker, thirty-two, No, 635 from Atlantic City and Camden were |North Redfield Avenue, Philadelphia, i 200, SRT eMereuy, adr by |* Pullman conductor aboard the that. Le nBorndpae tg They [Wrecked train, internal injuries and reached fractured ribs, the spot about 3.30 o'clock . imthe morning. « Mrs, Leila Gutlohn, thirty-six, No. coming ot organized re-|2814 North 22d Street, Philadelphia, ; work better, factl-|injuries to back, legs and thighs. at hand and there ee to, twenty-seven, ‘whs,e dry and comparatively com = prelate: Benya crippled. |tio City, spinal injuries and shock. three-at of an hour, the srélief trains pulled out again, bear- elite their loads\to hospitals. - MLA rettet 1.) wasted thee w (Continued From First Page.) they would cast thetr lot with the Sohn Sopogel, Now Tit Pine treet, {*tHiKing. shop. unions, EB. F, Grable, President of. the cen uence’? to prevent a strike. Moy (TE Moron ent however, be ows’ that if. tho vote was in such proportions as to call for a.strike, it’ would be his duty to call one, Meanwhile, alight disturbances cropped out at Perry, Iowa, near the ae Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul oe be rs nue! Zewin, No. 1089 Norih|undhouse, and at the Baltimore & Bab spinel ss. - Eis ween rt. Philadelphia. Dhie in Chicago. Some stone every John B. Sommer, North 11th Street,| throwing resulted in a few broken windows, but no serious injuries. B...M, Jewell, head of the shop unions, said he had wired headquar- ters of the six international unions to report the number of men out and the inumber remaining at work to-day, oabt Ayeanessd tannin Cate, Scattered reports trom local lodges m could We dori ™S" hier, twenty-two, dental] °°r the country, he sald, indicated Pennsylvani al ie walkout was per cent, Pemient ta Des varaliy of FnOeyi venta Plokating, Was below actively wkeo up at numerous places over the coun- try and a. few shops were reported names have not yn | Street, t on the way there. -]| Frank Butler, No. 226 North Broad- of police had been thrown] way, Gloucester, N. J. the station and every avail-}, James Owens, No. 217 Forson Ave- ‘ able. taxicab was commiandecred to} nue, Philadelphia. -them to the hospital. Bidney Poel, No. 11% East Mont- “s ven | gomery Street, Ardmore. jadelphia, Daniel ine, No. 10 South Bos- ton Avenue, Atlantic City. Mrs. Clara Mittelman, South Ver- Ralph M. Gibbons, No. 121 West- believed some! minster Avenue, Atlantic City. there, Bertram Engel, Plaza Hotel, Atlan-|t® be hiring new men. Local offi- ructure of the for-| tic City. clals of the Pennsylvania lines at St. ot ‘wreck, piled three} Roy Cope, twenty-six, of No. 2408] 10uls said they were informed that hot be attacked with the|North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. groups of shopmen were returning to at hahd, but at 4 o'clock the] Mrs. Minnie Middleman, No. 1 South] Work all over the system. i-for wrécking train steamed in| Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City. Timothy Healy, President of the n Camden.’ ‘ Baby Sidoni Middleman, stationary firemen and oflers, dis- it approached, keeping to] Mr* Katherine Mengle No. 614 patched telegrams to 150 of his local ‘Reading track, which the|Grom.°y Place, Atlantic City. unions to-day telling them the men Clara “Wilson, No, 6008 Greenway] have “a perfect right to strike now’ Philadelphia. if they so desire. The messages were Kolkery, No, 1624 Columbia] Sent In answer to inquiries asking authority to join the striking railway shopmen, Reports to Mr. Healy sald about half of the firemen and others had already quit work. of train,” DETROIT, Jnts 2. Krank Mesbo, No. 1724 South 24th] Bxecutive Councit Street, Philadelphia, Brccuetnons. pt Mal Randolph Waller, No. 1208 Medt-] Pbployecs and Baltway & terranean Avenue, Atlantic City, | af, Geleved Hoty tie anemmoon peers MeGoldrick, - Ventnor] Pert of the boa ra “ All of the grand officers and mem- Clarence Wright, No, 808 Market} Ber® of the council present here were Street, Camden. of the opinion that if the ballots show “COLLOSAL STEAL” Twenty Million Property Brought Only $250,000, Woodruff Asserts. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Action of Meeting of the of the ace, conductor of tie wrecked train, was so badly. vurned 7 that, Rot expected tv uve. ery ne City Ldospital, gians id. not believe any ARREST 9—-NO HIP POCKETS, By wearing bathing sults and min- gling with thirsty wears at Rockaway Beach yesterday, Peter Dollars William McCay, Federal enforcement agents, arrested nine al- leged liquor sellers and served one summons. tor. . Falk, General hia. office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, went to the © g@ene of the accident early this morn- r id Prohibition ————————EE 5,000 CAPMAKERS TO STRIKE. The General Strike Committee of the’ President Harding in demanding re-| ¢!sht local unions of the United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers’ Union yesterday turn of all German patents and copy-} completed detalls for the move against rights transferred to the Chemical] non-union shops. A general suspension ———— R SLAMMING MILLER. that the patents mainly were for use| expose of| nave manufacturing to bulld up the Gov-] great private industry at the expense ernment the Nation has ever known."'| of the American people." ‘The Chemical Foundation, through] ‘Though Woodruff said he was not its President, Francis P. Garvan, then] ‘overly optimistic that the Attorney in the employ of the Alien Property] General would prosecute other war of |Custodian’s office, obtained from the] fraud cases,” he expressed hope that @f the/Goverament patents worth at least] the action of the President would Brady lead to speeding up of trials against that the|,Ostensibly the foundation obtained] all those ‘*twho defrauded the G $3°e Gay from the | tbe Patents to manufacture poisonous| ernment during the war ‘Government for each‘of these] 6259¢8 and other war materials. A _—_—s ‘only apending report of the Alien nS ligan in a statement as an ‘ The men in charge of the railroad strike in the metropolitan area met at the Hotel Continental to discuss developments Those who attended were, left McMahon, Association of Machinists; Fred C. Bo- lam, Vice President of the International Brother- to right: M. J. hood of Blacksmiths; Dave Williams, Vice President COLLINS TRAPS DE VALERA ___ANDREMNANT OF HIS BAN (Continued From First Page.) day, but the bellef prevailed that he with Austin Stack, Cathal Brugha and others of the famous Sinn Fein fighters were with the besieged gar- rison. Countess Markievicz also was reported to be among the notables in the area under attack. The block of buildings held by the insurgents wag being attacked both front and rear. In the main, the re- ply from the garrison was feeble, but at midafternoon the defenders were still holding out with no signs of wavering, It is known that the insurgents have forced openings in the side walls of various buildings they occupy to establish communication from one to .| the other and It 1s believed they have also tunnelled under adjacent bulld- ings to provide a’ way of escape should they be compelled to abandon the positions they are now holding. } As the day wore on the Republi- cang’, fire became mor brisk: They appeared to have been employing rifles only. | Crowds of onlookers at O'Connell Bridge and in various streets on the outskirts of the area of operations watched the fighting. Occasional ‘bomb explosions sent the spectators hurrying to safety. This morning Cassidy's saloon, off Parnell Square, one of: the outposts of the Sackville Street garrison, was captured by the Nationals Ten In- surgents and a Red Cross worker were taken into custody. The Free State forces also gained possession of the St. Stephens Green Club, which the Republicans, who ‘seized the place last Friday, secretly evacuated this morning, The casualties in Sunday's fighting in Dublin were eleven killed and six- teen wounded. Details of the operations of the National Corps as revealed in the lat- t official communiques are regard- ed as pointing to impaired morale on the part of the Irregulars and to the rapid crumbling of their defenses when serlously attacked, The tactics of the Provisional Gov~ ernment'’s military leaders in first cleaning out the insurgents’ outposts resulted in confining the Irregulars’ to positions in the narrow area consist- ing of part of Sackville Street, part ot Parnell Square, into which Sack- ville Street runs, and Marlborough Street, which parallels Sackville and js overlooked by the hotels and other buildings on the latter thoroughfare in which the main forces of the ir- regulars. are stui hoiding oul, The | rapidity with which the Free Staters succeeded in dislodging the Insurgents caused surprise, Yesterday's operations in most cases were carried out by the use of armored cars and intense machine gun fire. Apparently only in one case was artillery brought into action, and that was the attack on Moran's Hotel in Talbot Street. The wiping out of this s.ornet’ nest relieved considerably the diffi- culties confronting pedestrians in the centre of the city, and reopened the main approach to the Great Northern Railway station and the Centra} Tale- graph office in Amiens Street nearby. Clearing out of the outposts in the | tu neighborhood of Harcourt Street and Stephens’ Green was accompanied by heavy bursts of rifle and machine uD fire. The attack on the stronghold in Harcourt Terrace was particularly dashing. pened The return volley was scattering, and the national troops promptly stormed the place, capturing in a single rush the whole party of defenders, numbering thirty. The capture of the Swan Hotel in York Street proved a more aiffcult operation, In this engagement the escape with the exception of three Republicans displayed considerable resource, all managing to escape with the exception of three who were wounded. The ok wag made by an armored car and @ small The Free Staters drove up| f undertaker's establishment nearby. The fight lasted several hours. The Republicans, who were strong- ly entrenched, had hung a horseshoe outside a window. They declared their luck would last as long as the horseshoe remained. Most of the de- fenders were mere boys and their pluck and daredeviltry won warm ad- miration from their {mperilled non- combatant neighbors as well as from the attackers. Arthur Griffith, replying to-day toa resolution of the Irish Women’s Inter- national League urging the immediate summoning of the Irish Parliament, efore July 1, the date fixed for the meeting, the authority of the Gov- ernment and its sovereignty were challenged by an irresponsible group which, in defiance of the people's will as expressly declared, attempted by the selzure of persons and property and the menace of arms to arrogate to itself authority over our lives and the liberties and the property of the citizens by whom it had been repudi- ated. “No Government could submit to such a challenge without being guilty of a betrayal of the people's funda~ mental right. The Governmet therefore, met the forces of despotism and disorder with the forces of a dem- ocratic nation, and is determirled to re-establish the security of life, lib- erty and property within its terri- tory.’* There is much anxiety in Dublin as to conditions further south. It is re- ported several hundred irregulars in ‘Tipperary are concentrating at the large military barracks in Clonmel. It is understood mines have been laid and the defenses considerably strengthened. Wireless apparatus has been installed, and the Republi- cans have commandeered large quan- tities of food, every automobile In the district and a large quantity of gaso- line. The main line railroad from Cork to Dublin, as well as the Dublin-Bel- fast line, has been cut in several places, Erskine Childers, another of the Prominent dissentient leaders, is re- ported to be organizing a band of in- surgents in the Dublin mountains, The Nationals are continuing the “mopping up" process elsewhere, notably in County Donegal. A number of Republican leaders have been ar- rested in Mullingar. No further news has been received up to this afternoon regarding the progress of the fighting in Drogheda, where the Republicans are still hold- ing the fortress, es LATONIA ENTRIES. ‘The Latonia entries for to-morrow's ra ure a8 FIRST RACE 89 $1,600; allowances t Orchard Springs Special; for three- ni yard: » 104; Rep, ? Bands of 109, rae $1,400; claiming; old colts and geldings 1B Piedmont. 112; Doneent, + Jack Frost, 112; ‘Kinguclere, 118} Bverhart,’ 112. peas THIRD RACE—Purse $1,400; claiming for three-year. eventy Jack Terrel, 100; "Jordan, 104 eda Giri, 104 Rib Grass, 105 . N, Akin, 108; Ap: 108; Youneed, 108; wid 118. 000 ‘added; the Inde- for three year olds and and a hair ent mi Bit of Broo 108 ; Exterminutor, 103; Miss 5 inin, 107: Hughes Graham, 108; Venlo, 108; Leslie, 114. SEVENTH 'RACE—Purao $1,400; r for three-year-olda and upward; and an” elghtl jato, 10 he Wheel, ioe: My Battot, tor; *Willow Tree, 108; Mormon Tider, ie ex Jr., 108s ‘Cantilever, 108; Blowing Bubbles,” 108; Matinee ) nee ie ‘SMowance slang, Weathgr f} ; LD, MONDAY, JULY 38, 1922 Union Leaders in Charge of Railroad Strike In Metropolitan District Discussing Plans of the Association of Machinists; J. J. Dowd, Vice President of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers; James G. Sause, Boilermakers; A. J. Berger, Vice President Penn- sylvania Federation; Daniel J. Collins, Vice Presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen. International Brotherhood of DYING MAN DIRECTS RESCUE; SURVIVORS DESCRIBE HORRORS (Continued from First Page.) here exhausted after working among the survivors, said: “When I went inside I heard no| screams at first. Many were moan- ing and there were many women with young children jammed down in the wreckage. I went to those who ap- peared worst injured and asked them questions, trying to find those who required emergency attention first, They appeared dazed. ‘Then in a twinkling the scene was changed. The first shock was over and full realization of what had hap- pened seemed to dawn on them. With the other physicians I tried to give all aid possible. “The scene was terrible in the fit- ful flashes of light that filtered through the windows from the auto- mobiles that parked above. I found Mace, whom I believe is the conduc- tor, with a big hole punched in his is all I can remember in \ To Safety Through Window. M. S. Taylor of Philadelphia, one of the injured brought here, told of Nis experiences. I don't know what happened,"’ he sald. ‘We were travelling at high speed when suddenly there occurred a series of bumps. The next thing I knew the whole car seemed to rise and keel over like a ship in a gale. I was thrown out of a window. That saved my, life."’ Saves Baby Then Drops Dead. Roy Cope of No. 2408 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, was taken to the Cooper Hospital, Camden, suffering from lacerations of the head and as jn the second coach,” Cope ‘I was startled by a man who handed me a baby after the wreck, I had just taken the baby from his arms when the man fell dead. I don’t know who he was.” Jonathan K. (Pos) Miller, Captain of the University of Pennsylvania 1922 football team, was a brakeman on the train and was slightly in- jured, “I was standing between the third and fourth cars waiting to open the doors at the next stop, Hammonton, when the crash came,” Miller satd. i 1 had gone inte the third car T probably would not be here now, for there were three killed in that car and many Injured." Miller said there were eighteen women and nine children in the fourth car and he quieted thelr fears and a,}with the aid of passengers, rescued all of them through broken car win- dows. All available physicians in Atlantic City were summoned to ald those at the hospital. Two physicians did not wait to put on thelr clothes but rushed to the hospital attired in pa- Jamas. ———~ —— LATONIA SELECTIONS. FIRST RACE—Angon, High Cost, Janku, SECOND RACE--Piedmont, Byer- hart, Wida. THIRD RACE—Alameda Girl, Will- tam Oidi, Bosut. FOURTH RACE—Whirl, Birdie G., Nurture. FIFTH RACE—Exterminator, Fire- brand, Parader. SIXTH RACE—First Ward, Leslie, Begum. SEVENTH RACE—Alex Jr., Bal- ance Wheel, My Bellot, case Rue or aioe week ending Saturday, July 1, on shipment 11.00."eanta toi averaged et ci told out, ranged from cents per pound and ‘Operators ‘May Open ‘Mines With \Non-Union Labor, Is Belief. : WASHINGTON, July 8 (Associated Press).—Deadlocked over a basis of negotiating a settlement of the bitu- minous coal strike, the conference of operators and United Mine Workers oMcials accepted the suggestion of Government representatives to-day and adjourned until next Monday. ‘When the adjournment was taken at 1.10 o'clock this afternoon after two joint sessions and an intermediate separate session of operators and min- ers, Secretary of Labor Davis, one of the Government representatives, said that no agreement had been reached no committee to continue the discus- sions in the meantime appointed and no specific program for the future dis- cussed, although mank different plans had been proposed. Asked as to the indications for the successful outcome of the conference which assembled Saturday at the be- hest of President Harding, Mr. Davis said with the agreement of Secretary Hoover, the other Government repre- sentative, that ‘as long as we hold them together there is hope.”* Prior to the meeting it was evident that the operators intended to force some sort of @ conclusion to- without yielding in their refusal to meet the union for the purpose of making up @ national or semi-nation- al wage scale. From the views of John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, {t appeared that the miners consider it necessary to pro- long the strike rather than agree to negotiate for district wage scales with the operators. At a lengthy meeting by themselves, the bituminous operators’ representa- tives prepared a resolution incorpor- ating their view and, though its details were held confidential, it was under- stood that if the joint conference broke up to-day the operators are determined to open-a large number of union mines in former union terri- tory on a non-union basis on ‘Wednesday. The principal property so understood to be ready for opening was a 5,000- ton daily capacity mine of the Pitts- burgh Coal Company in Pennsyl- ana, Various other mines in strategic points throughout the central coal field were also understood to be se- lected or immediate operati6n. After the presentation of the opera- tors’ resolution to the joint meoting, Government representatives were said to have urged the conference not to break up but to leave a small com- mittee from each side In Washington until next Monday while the xgmain- der return to their homes, The tactics were taken to indicate that if the Government had a settle. ment proposal to make it would be ad- vanced by President Harding person- ally upon his return to the city from Marion, O. ———— PRODUCTION IN W. VA. LARGEST SINCE STRIKE MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 3.— Coal production in the Northern West Virginia fields last week was the largest since the miners’ strike began April 1, according to figures issued here to-day by railroads. The loadings on seven divisions for the week end- ing July 1 was 125,850 tons, as com- pared with 128,850 the previous week. France, 180,000 Men; Itaf 120,000, and Great Britain, 90,000, Under Proposal. PARIS, July 3.—Plan for oe tation of European armies waa, mitted to the Disarmament sion of the League of Nations by Escher of England to-day. Lord Bscher's scheme proposed that the armies be trimmed to the ing figures: France, 180,000; and Italy, 120,000; England, Greece, Roumanta,’ Jugo-Slavia, Spain, - Czecho Slovakia, 90,000; Belgium Switzerland, 60,000. z, Lord Escher’s proposal was to ap> portion armies according to @ unit plan. He suggested that 30,000°mien comprise a unit, which would the armies of European powers to etamalaton 90 68! te ; installation of an i staff at Geneva to study Digit to oversee its operation if decisive ao tion fs taken also was proj Admiral Segrave of Great substituted a proposal that the Mi Disarmament Treaty be extended to nations other than those who attend- ed the Washington Arms Conference, penance) Sete OLD HOTEL MAN FOUND DEAD, John Daly, seventy-four years ald, widely known in hotel circles some ago, was found dead in bed : at his home, No. 144 West 76th e had been Ill several weeks, years he was connected with the Astor House, the Everett and the Clarendon, 9 ind delightful quality — impossible to duplicate. » =. CHURCH ‘Wmericos New Burial Custom” Call Columbus 8200 TW Lifebuoy is the real way to a beautiful skin. It cleans not only the sur- face, but the pores. It gently, delightfully, wakes up the cells, the circulation. It softens with its pure palm and cocoanut oils. Delightful to use—delight- ful in its lasting results, * LIFEBUC HEALTH SOAP ta | lo | F 6