The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 1

hive. > iil Ney crear aed Sate abd To-Night’s Weather—FAIRs COOLE Che “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | To-Morrow’s Weather—FAIR. % EXTRA WORLD| VOL. LXIil. NO. 22,095—DAILY. Copyright (New York World) by Prtse Publishing Company, 192%. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY FIR E Se NIEUW | 1922, PRICE THREE CENTS Governors of indiana, Kansas and Missouri Among Those Who Have Been Asked to Order Out Troops. Strikers Warned in lowa and Alabama Against Foment- ing Trouble—Illinois Com- panies Mobilized. Highlights at the beginning of the second week of the strike of upward of 400,000 railroad shopmen were: Troops of five States held in feadiness for further disorders. Violence renewed by strikers at feveral points throughout the eountry, particularly Chicago, New Orleans, Bloomington, Iil., and Slater, Mo. Terrorism of workers and sus- pected strikebreakers continued. Kansas Industrial Court swears out warrants for three union heads for calling the strike. Railroad operation curtailed by Several roads because of the short- age of men and tu protect workers from violence and coercion. Fruit shipments from the West menaced because of the exten of the walkout to icing places along main routes. Meanwhile, strikers are ooncil- latory, but do not wish to lose prestige by making the first peace move. CHICAGO, July 8—Five States— Missourl, Kansas, [ling Indiana and fowa—are preparing to rush troops to disturbed centres if out- b } breaks on the part of strikers and their friends continue to grow in vio- lence. Gov. Hyde of Missourl ordered Na- tional Guard troops assembled at Warrensburg and Boonville, Gov. Kendall of Iowa announcing that he Was prepared to act at once in case violence occurs In his State. Adjt. Gen. Harry B, Smith of In- diana was investigating the need for troops in his State, and Adjt. Gen. Carlos B. Black of Illinois announced that despite reports that everything was quiet troops would be held in readiness, while Gov. Allen of Kansas said State protection would be forth- coming if Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ratlroad officials opened their shops at Parsons, The attitude of the federated shop crafts was indicated last night when (MOB. M. Jewell, head of the Railroad “ Bimployees Department of the Ameri- ean Federation of Labor, issued a ‘Statement disclaiming any further re- sponsibility for continuation of the strike and holding the railroads and the Labor Board to blame for the lerigth of time the walkout lasts. “Those who complain because the tallway shop strike has not been set- led should understand that the men have been forced out much against \thelr will,"’ his statement said. “The strike has now been in prog- regs one week. Notwithstanding the fact that we have by every means available to us made it known that a conference was desired with any re- sponsible person authorized to nego- tiate @ settlement or that any pro- posal by any person properly author- ized would be carefully cpnsidered, no move has been made by other par- ties to bring about a settlement. “The striking employees are not to 5 be driven back. They are asking only id justice, and will not willingly submit # to less."" ‘ Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the Labor Board fssued an individual t statement in which he asserted that “the only feasible way" for the shop i orafts’ organization to end the strike was to follow in the footsteps of the (Continued on Second Page.) ¥ “SOLDIERS HELD UNDER ARMS. Hoover areas AS STRIKE VIOLENCE GROWS T MANY DIFFERENT POINTS GASOLINE PRICE CUT 2.1 TO 4.1 CENTS A GALLON Standard Oil Announces Re- duction in Keeping With Freight Reduction. Tho Standard Oil Company of In- diana announced to-day that, effective Monday, the price of gasoline and kerosene and all other petroleum products will be reduced to the full extent of the freight rate reduction authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission, according to Dow, Jones Financial Agency This will mean a tail purchaser of 2 the gallon. THRONGS WITNESS ROBBERY OF $1 620 IN LAFAYETTE ST. Thugs Hold Up Paymaster Half a Block From Police- men and Escape. saving to the re- to 4.1 cents on A stone's throw from several police- men and in full view of hundreds of passing automobiles, three men, about 10 o'clock to-day, held up and robbed William P. Stratton on Lafayette Street, between Prince and Houston Streets, of $1,620 he had just drawn from the bank with which to pay the employees of the Phillips & Van Brunt Company, No. 295 Lafayette Street. An overcautious passerby in an automobile witnessed the highway- men at work, but instead of calling to the two traffic policemen sta- tioned at Prince and Lafayette Streets Molla Mallory Defeated by Suzanne Lenglen for World Tennis Title Before Great Throng; Victor Sets Terrific Pace, Tiring American ° ALL PASSENGERS ON LINER ORDERED ASHORE AS FIRE —_IN-AFTERHOLD SPREADS GERMANY APPEALS FOR MORE TIME 10 ENGLISHMAN FOR DIAMOND SCULLS American Champion Leads All Way, Winning Easily in 9 Min, 32 Sec. Hoboken Department and New York Fire Boat Fight- ing Blaze at 2.30 P. M, That Started at 8 o’Clock A. M. Third U. S. Oarsman to Win Trophy Acclaimed as Best in World. % HONE Wasa, mogiena Orphans’ Home Band and July 8 (Associated Press).—Walter PAY REPARATIONS Girls’ Bugle Corps Play on M. Hoover of Duluth, American scul- . or 2 ae Bae Pier as Fire Is Fought—Sail- Will Ask Commission ng, Delayed Several-Days. Spread Payments Over Longer Period. to eae A fire in the afterhold of the Hol land-America liner Nieuw Amster dam, at her dock at the foot of Sixth Street, Hoboken, which was discov ered at 8 o'clock this morning, had progressed so far at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, despite the efforts of the ship's crew, the Hobgken Fire Depart ment and a New York fireboat, thet the 660 pasesngers who had expected to start for Rotterdam at nodh Were ordered ashore, Most of the pav- sengors took thelr cabin Inggume with them and returned to New York con- fident. that the Netuw Amsterdam vil! be held here for several days. At noon it was believed that the fire, which had threatened a com- partment of the hold loaded with tons of grain and sugar was under control. But smoke which enshroud ed the ship and covered the Hoboken waterfront became more dense: and additional fire apparatus was swm- moned = When the passengers were prdered ashore, two Hoboken fire engines and the fireboat were pumping a dozen BRRLIN, July 8 (Agsociated Press)— Tt was-pemiofficially @tated this after- noon that two German experts were going to Paris to-day to ask the Repa- rations Commission for a torium by whieh Germany Nd enabl to spread héreash e over, Tonger period. ° “The 50,000,000 gold marks required to meet the July instalment of Ger- many's reparations payments were gathered in the Reichsbank beldre the mark entered upon its present headlong plunge. Official quarters frankly admit that they prefer not to contemplate at this early date just what will happen in case Germany is obliged to go into the open market to acquire gold equivalents for the next payment, with the mark heading for the same road as that taken by the Austrian crown, Parliamentary circles are deeply en- grossed with the prospective realign- ment of the Government coalition and the prevailing political situation, and appear comparatively Indifferent to the fate of the mark. Official quarters also are averse to talking freely on oe Pe od gies ont l A the subject while the conferences with the Guarantees Commission are] *tTeams of water Into the hold going on through hatchway No, 5 with no ap The Reichsbank has confined its utterances to a communique to the effect that the printer's strike has brought the money presses to a standstill and that as a result the ‘bank's ready stock of finished cur- rency {s wholly depleted, due to the exceasive demands which set in at parent effect. Other fireboats Ware lying alongside in readiness to Tiook up lines of hose and flood the éritive hold of the liner should it become necessary. In addition to the 660 passengers there were 1,000 visitors on the Nieuw Amsterdam when it was gecided-to MRS. MOLLA BJURSTEDT MALLORY. and Houston and Lafayette—only half a block away from the hold- up—he motored to Policeman Ryan at the former corner, By the time Ryan reached the place the bandits had escaped and Stratton had gone to his employer's offices. After drawing the money from the Irving National Bank in the Wool- worth Building and placing the money in a brief case, Stratton took the B. R, T. subway up Broadway to Prince Street. Halfway between Prince and Houston Streets is an old alley called Jersey Street. When he reached this he felt something against his back and heard a voice command him to walk up the alley. Two other men appeared, took the brief case and Stratton's purse. The latter they flung back at their victim when they found it contained only his commutation ticket to Englewood, N. J Where to Present A Big Proposition In a Big Way No other form of service equals or compares with The World’s “Busine Opportunities” for enabling the a vertiser to present his propos the right audience. No waste of time, energy or money when World ads. are use “Business Opportunities,” June, 1922 THE WORLD ++ 11,510 Ads. The Times...... 808 Ade. The American. 1,293 Ads The Herald... Ads The Tribune, 68 Ads. BUSINESS ADVERTISERS FLOCK WHERE THE RESULTS ARE LARGEST the close of each quarter, It hopes|send all but the crew firemen Nie * y her thousand were on ling champion, flashed past the finish a to tide over the shortage by Issuing re and anot! 7 one on veniinte ie 1 regatta . an emergency 500-mark note. the pier. Some of the passengers course this afternoon a winner by| American Battles. Desperately The shortage of big bills is already |who were tn the third cabin quarters nearly fifty yards of the Diamond But id . aft said that the walls were hot when Takes Only Two Games, While French Girl Plays Almost Recklessly. \Continued on Second Page.) SONS CUT OFF they left. While the fire was smokiest and tire activities of the fire fighters were at their height a brass band of boys and a bugle corps of girls from ulls, which event is considered to carry with it the world’s amateur championship His superfine rowing had beaten to MACSt RMEROE RT MLLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN. that was ever fought to music. Smoke was seen itsutng from hatel No. 6 shortly after o'clock this morning. Capt. Peter Van Den Huve! ordered the hatch opened and sound ed the fire alarm. The ship's fire fighting corps was mobilized by Chie Officer Hendrik Van Erb who led the way into the hatch with a fire extin guisher The smoke was thick and grease the a standstill his competitor, J. Beres- - © . Hebrew Orphan's Home of ionteen faba iry af se Thane ing Club] wiMRLEDON, England, July’ & alternated in sounding stirring music er of the title in s from the pier. The fii The American oarsman's time was|Mile. Suzanne Lenglen# queen of the Fete prouasay the eet 9 minutes conds for the distance |European tennis courts, extended her of one mile 550 yards. The famous trophy, for which the world’s crack oarsmen have competed since 1844, thus goes to an American for the first time since 1900, when it was won by B. H. Howell of New York, who at the time was a student at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and who also had won the trophy the year previous. Its first American possessor domain to-day to the whole world when decisively defeated Mrs Molla Mallory, the American cham- pion, in the final round of the British National Tennis Championships. Playing the great brand of tennis which had stamped her as the great = est of all woman players, the French 8 girl won in st she IN TTHAV. SUBWAY: NO PANIC ENSUES IN ROKER WIL $10,000 Left to Late Tam- many Chief’s Daughter, was KE, H. Ten Eyck of Worcester, aight sets by scores A detectiveahow and ignited wirea tn - fe , coming, it was said, from a Mass., who won it in 1897 of 6—2 und 6—0 the feed box of the rear car of a ten Rest to Widow. blaze In a consignment of motor Hoover's race was adjudged by] Mille. Suzanne Lenglen left the car subway train delayed traffic on the oe cycles, After about half an hour Van English veterans one of the finest| club house and came out on the courts West Side Interborough lines for ten! wisp PALM BEACH, July 8.—-Jof seamen found him unconsd vig 4 exhibitions in the long history of the] at 6.56 o'clock. She was followed im minutes this morning about lo'clock.| |. 7 i eee of seamen fae n unconscious in classic. Observers in the umplre's| mediately by Mra. Mallory Considerable umoke drifted into the| The will of the late Rickard Croker,|the smoke filled hatch, boat, among whom was Beresford's| The crowd gave them a great recep- | === car from the feed box, but police say| former Tammany leader, who died] ti) Wee .e’tne a to the abip's. Dos father, declared the American had no|tion and they both smiled in recogni-| While the players were changing aad Non pa speltatieny and paswen | recently In Ireland, filed here to-day, insufficient to revive him, A call was 8 Ol ers ver into he ext car peer among the scullers of the world] tion courts, the spectators rose and somel yiite mechani Lae e leaves all of his property, except $10,-] sent to St. Mary's Hospital in Hobo- at present wie: Lenglen spoke first to Mrs.Jof them stretched in seventh-inning| (a op ns a RR SO DP pn ery gry ken and Dr. Galloway responded with Mallo 3 . a 0h 5 : w The race was rowed in a driving | Mallory etl fica sate eR EE: The train left. the Pennsylvania he $10,000 bequest goes to bis] Pulmotor, Van Erb was soon op his rain with a southwest wind, preclud- | yi o'tne mrench girl ptarted sercin Mile, Lenglen smiled as the two] Avenue Station in Brooklyn about| daughter, Florence, who is referred to| feet again directing the fire fighters. ing any beating of the record made by & \ilayers passed, but Mrs. Malle 12.30 of din ‘ahi st 4 the only one At 10.30 o'clock it was seen that Mha Grind with « wiitleind nace ack o'clock, and the shoe on the] a nly one of his children w F. 8. Kelly of Leander, of 8 minutes} ove cimed the American, winning | Pt ner head down and scomed bent|rear car gave trouble all the way.| retained affection for him the ship's force could not subdue the 10' seconds, in 1905. a love game. F ‘ on business only The train was stopped at Wall Street] The will was drawn in Ireland in|! which) had not bean seciuiuey At the finish the crowd was too] Mrs. Mallory with brilliant place-| '" the second set Mile, Lenglen won Jand mechanics kno oe off. | 1919 located and a fire alarm brought en- shelter the fret ene, ¢—4 They also ent ¢ gines and men of the Hoboken Fire busily eogaged in sour ying f ments rallied and won the second Guided by « longshore- GERMANS IN SILESIA to accord the American much cheer-| game, 4-2, The French girl continued her bril-|the feed box. Department. ing, but the band played the Ameri-]” Coming back on her own service, |!iant game, winning the second game| Police sald that the train was not) FIRE ON FRENCH TROOPS peng nes Te Hobokes can National Anthem. the French champion smashed|jat 3-6. The American was fighting|Crowded and that the power of the en toaed teh Genk at teas ee The Leander Club won the Grand|through the American girl's defense |uesperately and forcing the champion| third rai) was off for only six minutes. | phreeaHour Battle #—Stx! nad it under control at noon. Challenge Cup, defeating the Thames} again and won the third game to everything in her multiple supply] Commissioner Whalen of the De Natives Are Killed. Coatelio was overcome by smoke partment of Plant and Structures of several olty officials ordered one by Club by @ length. The of strokes. winning eight was 7 Lenglen broke through Mrs. Ma! Silesia, July &—Al]while in the hatch and was treated lory’s pervice and won the fourth| Contrary to expectations, the Amer-| yray satinaio’the . ttle between a French de-|by the ambulance surgeon and later seconds. game, 4-1. jean was the firat to show the effects] Naver Hylan to investigate the fire was taken to St. Mary's Hospital Hoover's victory was the only one{ Mrs. Mallory won the fifth game, |of the terrific pace, She seemed te] ion avenue and 69th Street on Thurs eet OF ax of the natives! Several members of the crew Wel» which went to a foreigner. The'é—4, but Mlle, Lenglen took the next b» \iting while the French girl, buoye Teak clcht with’ ble According to reports here | knocked out by the smoke and (uinwa — three, 4—2, at love, and 1—2; win —_—— —-— French were fired upon while coming from the hatch (Continued on Second Page.) ning the first set, 6 (Continued vp Second Page.) (Continued on Second Page. passing through the tow The boy and girl musicians were at ‘ A n~ MSTERDAM SPREADS ENGLEN BEATS MALLORY, STRAIGHT SETS. dated.