The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 2

7? e a the pler to give a sendoff concert to F] Bernstein of Jersey City and h fe and two sons. Mr, Bernstein id Hsident of the Hebrew Orphans MOrhé, Capt. Van Den Huvel said that he wd not be able to make an p Joss until the contents thé hold were examine Ho. boken police were informed that hateh where the fire started, con ef Rroceries, grease and motor ed. Grain and sugar, it was sald, in a lower hold, directly under No. 5, and if reached hy the fire would have caused serious troubl. CHILDERS WOUNDE ASCOLLINS FORGES “SURROUND BAND Battie ste ‘Republicans Tightly Inclosed} «sin Ring of Free Staters : South of Dublin. Lon’ NDON, July 8 (Associated | Bross) —Chief interest in the Trish ‘Situation for the moment centres in the opertiéns in the Blessington dis trict, fifteen miles south of Dublin in "Eunty Wicklow, owing to the sup “Petition that Eamon De Valera is Whin' the irregular forces there. erng Republicans are Ughtly in Sofoged. within a ring of National dzp0ps, and announcement of the suc mess cof the Government forces t+ SOWaited with considerable confidence kine Childers, one of De Vale supporters and recently reporte:' | (e.commanding the rebels in the arev ssotith: of Dublin, is said by the cor ‘Feopondent of the Dally Mirror to have | Sygen badly wounded. @: The Dublin correspondent of MPAily- Express declares several hun- ‘MO prisoners already have been WAKbit and several lorry loads of wounded sent to the capital ®4SDUBLIN, July 8 (Associated Press) @eTiture has been a remarkable re- @ifimse to the Provisional Govern- imsent’s cajl for volunteers to assist in “putting down the Republican revolt @mothits city alone nearly 2,000 men @wese enralled for military service up sedast night. teBubstantial progress in the cam- @elen being waxed against the Repub- @cans in the provinces is indicated in torday’s official communique More ‘@han fifty prisoners were taken at arkiow, County Wicklow; Drogheda, wm the Louth-Meath border; Newtown @umningham, County Donegal, and Ballymore Eustace, County Kildare. moWhe Town of Ferns tn County Wex- fordivwhich had been! strongly held by the Irregulars, who occupied eight Pogitions, hus been captured and the @arrison made prisoner, eit \s- officially announced that the Moemalties suffered by the National Army in the recent confiict in Dublin Were sixteen dead and 122 wounded. -ePubliO architects estimate it will (@aquire four years to rebuild the arpaa devastated during the recent fighting in the city, not including seaplopanent of the Four Courts build- BELFAST, July 8 (Associated ‘Skeog House, in County Don- egal, the. home of a Loyalist who ‘was dispossessed by the Republicans, ,been surrendered to the Free Ap forces. oA. White flag was hoisted over the last night and the garrison siyty Republicans marched out ,.8urrendered, having previously ed their rifles, rge McCallon, leader of the Re- 7 . was wounded. "WEW YORK MAN SLAIN ..BY ROBBERS IN MEXICO Oll Company ‘ Payroll in Auto, ebay ANTONIO, July 8,—Warren Dwight Harvey, paymaster for the New ‘[Bitglana Fule O11 Company, was mur- gf near Panuco, Tampico, on June according to word received here by ‘A .T. Housden, an aunt, to-day ie timeo f his murder ital oe was garrying a 10,000 pesos’ payroll to an ‘it-cam; 8] the iP. When his body was found he was sit- ting erectly behind the steering wheel of his automobile. During the war Har- vey gas chief clerk in the censorship offigi here. His parents are Mving in Ne rk City, He was born at Cc N.Y. SE G@ARIST ASSASSINS SEET LONG PRISON TERMS Ive and Fourteen Years Penal WErtence for Miltukof Attack. BERLIN, July (Associated Press) —The former Czariat officers, Peter Bhabelsky-Brock and Sergius Tabo- ritzky, who shot and killed Viadimar keft in an attempt to assassinate er Russian Foreign Minister Miliu- There last March, were sentenced to-day to fourteen and twelve years penal servituce respectively, 3.2 P. C. INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT SHOWN IN JUNE Despite Strikes the Record Shows 179,000 Persons =. Secured Jobs. . WASHINGTON, July 8. -Mmployment tn the United States during June increased 3,2 cent, according to a report to-day by the United States Employment fervice of the Le- iment of Labor. is increase was made despite unsettled conditions caused by the coal, cotton textiles and railroad controversies, It was said, Approximately 179.328 people | part ifturned to work in various 18 jad of the country, Creditors in ¢ creditors Tuty 22 to vote thelr a jection of the offer made by Stoneham son Shrimpton, $25,000; and an anonymous broker, $10,000. N.Y. POLITICIANS FORMED DAVY FRE ESCAPE MONOPOLY NOW, THE SAY NOT NTT INDICTED BROKER WHO SURRENDERED IN $4,000,000 CRASH ELMORE D elder STONEHAM OFFER TO DIER RECEIVER ORDERED ACCEPTED $4,000,000 Stock Crash to Vote on Tak- ing $300,000, Federal Judge Mack, sitting in the Woolworth Building to-day, directed the trustee in bankruptcy for E. D. Dier & Co., which failed last January, with $4,000,000, tlement of claims made by Charles A. Stoneham, Foss F, Robertson, u for- mer partner of Stoneham in the brok- crage business, W. Ehrich, receiver of the firm, peti- tioned the court to issue the order. Mabilities of approximately to accept an offer of set- and others. Manfred Judge ck .. granted the Die individual concern until entanse om re of snd others, Arguments before Judge Mack showed that the question remains as to whether all creditors will yote to accept the ofte of these creditors of settlement. Many hold that they have claims acainst Chorles AW Stonehom & Co. as well as BE. D. Dier & Cp., and it was stated that if they agree to the Stoneham offer they will be relinquishing any claims they might have against Stoneham as well as the bankrupt Dier estate, The offer of Stoneham is more lib- eral than any he has previously ad- vanced, to-day that should 75 per cent creditors vote plan give Should 85 ance while if 95 per cent, accept, will give $200,000. It developed at the hearing of the ptance of the Stoneham «will $200,000 to the Dier estate. per cent. vote for accept- Stoneham will give $250,000 oneham for acc of settlement, In addition to this, Ross F. Robert- offers to give $100,000; Col. Henry D. Hughes, $100,000; B, F. 26,000; Laurence Starr, Edith Reed Dier, $32,500; Arthur Garfield Hays attorney tor the receiver, stated to the court that in his opinion creditors have no basis of action against Stoneham that he believes Stoneham prompted to r the offer of settl ment to avoid defending something lke 1,800 suits. Elmore D, Dier surrendered to the District Attorney late yesterday after- noon and released in $35,000 ball. He had been indicted for grand larceny and “bucketing.’ A statement issued by counsel for Dier denies he knew of any improper transactions and lays the blame on emplogees, District Attorney Banton sald to- day that he expected the trial of Dier to begin some time in August, Five brokers, members of the Con- solidated and Curb t changes, put whose names were kept secret, ap- peared to-day with books befor: Assistant District Attorney Benjamin F. Schrelber and were questioned about their transactions with the bankrupt firm of E. F. Fuller & Co. N. Y. POST OFFICE MAIL LOST WITH LINER EGYPT This Is the Company Which Would Profit Under the $24,000,000 Ordinance Now Before Aldermen, Albany to Get Laws Passed — Vetoes by Govs. Smith and Miller— Double De aling Charged. Triei Twice at Led by The Evening World's ex- of the ordinance Introduced n the Board of Aldermen, the effect f which to give a $24,000 100 monopoly to the Davy Automatic Mire Escape Corporation, sion of Accounts David Hirschfield upon order of Mayor Hylan, ts mak ing investigation, The Bvenin« World is herewith able to present the underlying facts as to the personne! ind activities of this concern, The facts go to show: 1. That a group of Tammany poli Uiclans and New York City office holders have been officers and direc tors. posure would be an 2 That a competitor who planne’ to manufacture an automatic fire es cape was influenced to combine hix nterests with those of the Davy Cor poration so as to assure it a monop oly. 3, That a legisiative agent was ew ployed to push bills through the Legislature compelling installation of the Davy Automatic Fire Escape in certain hotels throughout the State ind that the first of these bills was vetoed on the ground that the device had not been approved by the Boaru of Standards and Appeals of New Vork City, 4. That efforts were then concen trated upon the Fire Department and the Boare of Standards and Appeals to secure this approval which was obtained within less than two weeks after application had been filed. DAVY DIRECTORS ON THE CITY PAYROLLS, 6, That it has developed that among the officers and.dipactors of the company were men connected with the Board of Standards and Appeals, the Bureau of Fire Preven tion, the New York City Law De- partment and Department of Finance That further legislative bills for the benefit of the Davy Company having falled—one becuuse It was smotherot in the Assembly, the other being ve- toed by Governor Miller—a lust ds perate effort was made to Inject vulue into the company by having un or dinance pussed by the Board of Alder men compelling “every sleeping room having # window in every three-story or higher house, not now required b) luw to huve fire escupes, to be equipped with an automatic fire es cape Such a law, us The Evening World has shown, would uffect un estimated 200,000 houn having 4 total of ubout 1,200,000 rooms, euch of which would have to be fitted with an uutomutic fire escape costing $20, pius (Continued on Eighth Page.) GERMANY APPEALS FOR MORE TIME 10 PAY REPARATIONS (Continued From First Page.) giving trouble to tourists, whom the banks and hotels load down with bales of twenty and fifty mark notes. a GRAVE MENACE IN GERMAN UNREST Herring Tells of Complica- tons Following Rathe- nau Murder, WASHINGTON, July 8.—That Ger- many is threatened with revolution is the interpretation of a cable re- ceivéd at the Department of Com- merce from Commercial Attache Her- ring at Berlin giving the details of the internal turmoil, Primartly the blame is placed by Mr. Herring upon the failure of the foreign loan megotiations, which has inaugurated a new period of currency depreciation and sent the mark to the lowest level It has ever reached. ‘This situation,”’ Mr. Herring says, “has been aggravated by the political ovtats reese from the murder of Rathenau."’ He adds: ‘The feeling ts now general that Germany faces a further fall of exchange and further inflation, together with grave political complications."* _ HARVEST HANDS TO GET Cray DAY, THIS YEAR WASHINGTO: July §—Blghteen | WASHINGTON, July §.—Wages for bags of mail, containing 101 parcels, [harvest hands will be $4 a day this which had accumulated in the Newlyear, according to George &. ‘Ticker, York Post Office between April 29 and | Director of the United States Farm La May 2, were lost by the sinking of the [bor Bureau, Over 20,000 en have al- steamer Exypt, which sailed from Lon-}ready been rushed into Kansas and Ne- don for Bombay, May 19, the Post|braska to take care of the harvest Office Department announced : there, Commis | Weaad, ty « ~-« o SS re ny aN Free State Gunners Firing on Four Courts Building, Held by Rebels at Beginning of Last Battle of Dublin ———Wibe WORLD PHOTO HOOVER DEFEATS ENGLISHMAN FOR DIAMOND SCULLS (Continued From First Page.) pa re, (Continued From First Page.) conclusions—conelustons reached with surprising promptness. The Whalen report recommends various changes In subway equipment, notably the placing of sand boxes on all cars The Mayor transmitted the report to Corporation Counsel O'Brien with Instructions to ‘‘see to It that steps are taken to force action at once on the part of officials charged with the duty of safeguarding the travelling public."* “Attempts to stop the arcing by means of Pyrene extinguishers were Ineffective,” Mr. Whalen said in his report. ‘Seven one-quart receptucl were emptied In the attempt. In the presence of the electric arc the pyrene was decomposed and partly burnecu taking up oxygen und forming dif ferent oxides of chlorine and probutsly phosgene gus. PYRENE IN SUBWAY IN 1911, SAYS JAMES Connection With Company and Service on Civil Ser- vice Commission Later. An Injustice was done to Darwin R James jr. in The World yesterday morning in stating that the use 1 Pyrene fire extinguishers had o urged by him upon the Bureau of Fire Prevention during the Admini. tration of the late Mayor Mitchel, sad in The Evening World in stating that the extinguishers were installed by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company while Mr. James was a member of the Civil Service Commission. These extinguishers were first in stalled on the trains of the Inter borough Rapid Transit Company in 1911, before Mr, Jumes had beconw connected with the Pyrene Compuny und before he “Was Civil Service Coun missioner. He became President of the Pyrene Company in 1912 and wa appointed Civil Serviee Commissiaher Jan. 1, 1914, Mr, James said yes- terday: ‘Before 1 became Civil Service Commissioner, the Pyrene extinguish er hud been approved by the Bureau of Fire Prevention and Installed on certain equipment of the Fire Depart- ment. “On assuming office, I submitted tc Mayor Mitchel a draft of a letter of Instructions, which letter was ap proved by the Muyor, which wen! to the officers und employees of the Py rene Manufacturing Company, direct ing them ut no time und under po circumstances to buve any dealing. with any city department while was In office. “During my term of office as Civ: Service Commissioner not one sin extinguisher or ounce of liquid war sold to any city depurtment, nor did | discuss at any time with Fire Com missioner Adumson or Mr. Humai': Chief of the Bureau of Fire Preven- tion, the subject of fire extinguishers Mr. Adamson and Mr. Bammitt wii confirm this statement.’* Grand Challenge Cup which Harvard won in 1914, went to the famois Leander Club, with F. H. Hartley the Cambridge crack as bow, T ether trophies went to Oxford Cambridge College crews, pubiic schools and the Thames Rowing Club. The Thames Challenge Cup was won by Worcester College, Oxford, which finished two feet ahead of Clare College, Cambridge, in 7 minutes §6 seconds. The final for the Ladies’ Plate was won by Brasenose College. Oxford, this crew defeating Magdalen College, Oxford, by a length in 7 minutes 47 seconds. The silver goblets and Nickalls’ Challenge Cup was won by G. O, Nickalls and R. 8. C. Lucas of Mag- dalen College, Oxford, who defeated H, E, West and K. Vernon of the Thames Club, by 1% lengths. The winners’ time was 9 minutes 19 sec- onds. HARD FOR AMERICAN TO GET ANY CHANCE AT DIAMOND SCULLS Only Two Earlier Winners Had Been Able to Meet Rigid British Rules. John Bull has endeavored to keep the Diamond Sculls event so exces- sively exclusive as to be a strictly British competition. Jack Kelley of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia was refused a chance at the trophy only three years ago because he worked for a Hving. Constance 8. ‘Titus some years before that was not allowed to compete and the particular reason for his rejection is something of a mystery. Ned Ten Byck, the first American gain possession of the prized glish trophy, had a different time breaking in for the test. There was some question concerning his status owing to the fact that his father, Jim Ten Eyck, had been a profes- sional coach. B, H, Howell of New York, the second American to capture ine Diamond Sculls, appears to have had little opposition to his entry, Inci- dentally he was then a student at ‘Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Jack Kelley, whose entry was re- jected a number of times, finally had the satisfaction of defeating the English winner of the Diamond Sculls in a race during the Olympic Games at Antwerp. It was in 1920 that Kelley defeated J. Beresford jr, the present defender of the soulls, against whom the American challenger com- peted, Walter Hoover has weather eve-y imveotigation of his family tree and no. excuse could be found that would ex- cuse the rejection of his challeng» for to the right to row Beresford for tne Diamond Sculls. Hoover is an #n-| BREAKS DIVE ImNro gineer and not an ordinary working- SHALLOW WATE) man. But he {s certainly a aly| Howry F’ *, eighteen, No, 521 East busy person with the sculls, wnat! | 25th Street, wont bathing off South — . Bea:h this morning before coming to CARDINSLS RELEASE errcmeR| Work. He dived off the raft, usually KOGA well above the bottom of the beach, but s : s morning there was an unusual ST. LOUIS, July §8.—Bob Bdgar, oe tide red only two feet of water recruit pitcher, has been released by the] His hend struck the bottom, and at the St. Louls Nationals to the Syracuse In- ternational League Club, it was an- nounced to-day, Staten Islan4 Hospital it'was said his spine was broken, He is expected to die, SMOKE FILLS CAR IN SEVENTH AVENUE SUBWAY; NO PANIC ENSUES} ARMS AS STAKE MILLE. LENGLEN BEATS MOLLA MALLORY FOR WORLD TENNIS TITLE (Continued From First Page.) up with her success, appeared light hearted and rather reckless, Lenglen won the third game at 6-4. Mrs, Mallory seemed desperate and was fighting hard, but the superior work of her opponent made her ef- forts go for naught. Lenglen won the fourth game, 4-2, and in quick succession, the fifth game, 4-2 sixth, 4-1 Rain had delaped the eagerly awaited contest for more than two hours, forcing a halt in the third set of the semi-finals between Gerald Patterson, Australia, and James 0. Anderson, his Davis Cup team match When play was resumed, about ; o'clock, Patterson won, 6—1, 3—6, 7—9, 6—-1 and 6—83. When Mlle. Lenglen arrived in her dressing room, a wire from Georges Carpenter, world’s light heavyweight champion, who is making a motion picture in London. was handed to her. The message read: “My very best wishes to you on the eve of your match. I am confident ‘ou will win. However, may the bet- ter woman win and the better woman, I think and hope, is Suzanne." Malle, Lenglen made the following tement: ‘I have been looking forward to this opportunity of meeting Mrs. Mat lory. The match has given rise to a lot of discussion that has not always been founded on facts. Many false impressions have been. Industriously circulated, I hope the result of to- day's match will silence them once ind forever. At this hour, I am con- fident of my chances."* When Mrs. Mallory arrived in her dressing room she flatly and curtly refused to make any kind of a state- ment. “The conditions of the match are peculiar. What I may have to say will be said after the match has been played,"’ she said. England's great and England's small, royalty of this and other na- dons and a hoarse-voiced band of vociferous Americans were among the twelve thousand that packed the stadium to see the most interesting fight of tennis history. King George and Queen Mary arrived at 3 o'clock Thousands milled around outside, holding out against the barren hope of getting in for a ringside view of the British national championships. For the first time since the tourna ment started fair, weather smiled on the stadium. After @ most discour- aging start, a bright sun chased away the threatening clouds of early morn- Ing and poured down upon a joyful gathering. The day was perfect for tennis two hours before the time for the big match and the soggy courts were being dried out rapidly. Then rain again began to fall. Umbrellas were raised and raincoats put on, while the great crowd settled down to wait, In the curtain raiser of the day's programme, the French team, Bo- rotra and Cochet, were defeated by Watson and Washer, 6—8, 6—2 and 63, sI SOLDERS HELD UNDER VIOLENCE INCREASES (Continued From t Page.) maintenance whose offi of way orsanizations, ers this week appeared be fore the board and agreed to post pone their strike pending further ne- rotiations, STRIKE CONDITIONS HERE REPORTED TO BE IMPROVING Erie Officials Say They Know Nothing of Hindus in Jersey City Yards. If there ar 150 Hindus at work in the Payonia Yards of the Erie Rail- road at Jersey City, the general offi- cers of the company know nothing about it, they said to-day. the Negroes pressed into service as a result of the Nation-wide strike of 400,000 shopmen may have been mis- taken for Asiatics, they suggested. Jersey City police, on the other hand, declared the 150 Hindus were within the railroud’s gutes, and further udvised that, from the temper the pickets outside, they had better stay there. The Hindus werc sald to huve been recruited from idle seamen in this und other ports along the Atlantic seaboard, ome of “Our: conditions have. improved 10 per cent. since yesterday," Erle off- cials announced to-day. ‘Ten per cent. of our old shopmen, who went out last Saturday, came back yester- day, and we now have a working force of 40 per cent. norma! strength.” At the New York Central executive offices denial was made that there was any foundation for the published statement that freight trains had been cuncelled on the Rome, Water- town and Odgensburg line. ‘Not a single freight train or passenger train has been cancelled, nor one regular schedule reduced, on the New York Central system, but to the contrary the heavy holiday passenger traffic, which was unprecedented in our his tory, was hundled promptly and with the addition of nearly forty trains to the regular schedules,” said an official statement. eee capes EXTORTION CHARGED AGAINST INSPECTOR Tenement House Depart- ment Employee Held for Examination. Charles B. Williams, an inspector of the Tenement House Department, ot No,’ 2431 Hughes Streety Ridge- wood, Queens, was held to-day in $500 bail for examination next Tues- day by Magistrate Dale in the Bridge Plaza Avenue Court, Brooklyn, on charge of extortion. The complaint was by John E. Caird, chief in- spector of the department, According to affidavits presented to the Magistrate, Willians was assigned to inspect a building at No. 600 Flush- ing Avenue, Brooklyn, owned by Anna Goldberg of No, 693 Park Ave- nue, Brooklyn, and Isidor Winsk and his wife, Bessie, of No, 50 Walton Street, Brooklyn. A It is alleged that Williams de- manded $25, threatening prosecution for a tenement house violation, They declare they paid him $10. STATE DEMOCRATS LINE "P FOR SMITH DON'T BAR HEARST Declare for a Real Democrat, but Will Support Choice of Committee. SYRACUSE, July 8.—The up-State Democratic Conference solemnly adopted a resolution declaring in offect that it wouldn't stand for Will- fam R. Hearst as a candidate, then just as solemnly pledged loyal sup- port to the candidate nominated by the State Convention. To be sure, Hearst was not mentioned in the first resolution. This only declared that “only Democrats of proved standing should be nominated for Governor and United States Senator.” Rut all knew at whom the shaft was almed. Forty-five of the fifty-seven coun- ties outside Greater New York went on record for Alfred E, Smith for Governor. One after another county leader took the floor and declared that Smith, above all othe: men in the party, could be elected this fall. George R. Lunn, Mayor of Sche- nectady, was second chuice. There were straggling expressions for Will- fam Church Osborn, former Lieut. Gov. Harry C. Walker, Judge Frank Irvine of Ithaca, Commissioner Fred- erick A. Wallis of Manhattan, Francis . Cullen of Oswego, Judge James A. Parsons of Hornell and others. Effort was made ali day to avoid an open attack on Hearst. Half the day was given up to secret conference in an endeavor to calm the radicals who wanted to “tear into Hearst." Finaliy it was left for Mr. Osborn to do the talking. At the very close of the session Mr. Osborn spoke ard directly assailed Hearst as a “detriment to the part He said: “When we nominate the Demo- cratic candidate we want to nominate a winner. We do not want a man whose only effort in that direction has proved that he is the most uniqus loser In the State. The only chance he had to show his powers everybody else got elected and he got whipped “Since that time he has not gained. On the contrary, he has lost in his standing In the State, because we have added to the vote the suffrage of something like 1,500,000 women. and there {8 no question about their standing on this candidacy “And It is incredible to me that, should he be nominated. the people of this State will not turn upoo him ith hatred and contempt and show him through their votes the loathing that they feel for him."" TALKING MOVIES NOW POSSIBLE BY NEW INVENTION by Sound Photographed Professor: Reproduces It by Radio. CHICAGO, July 8 Development in the laboratories: of the University of Dlinois of talking movies, through a process of photographing and reproducing sounds, was announced to-day by Board of President Abbott of Trustees. The invention ts the work of Prot. Joesph Tykcoinski-Tyko- ciner of the physics department, and belongs to the university. Prof. Tykocinski - Tykociner's apparatus consists of an ordinary telephone receiver. Fluctuations in electric current from vibrations of the transmitter cause variae tions in a begm of light, which are photographed on a strip of film alongside the regular movie negative. By means of a cell, sensitive to ght and radio amplifiers, this sound is reproduced simultane- ously with the picture, Mr. Abbott sald. on 60 POTSONED BY POTATO SALAD, GENEVA, N, Y., July 8,—Sixty per sons were polsoned at a dinner here last night. They were attending a din= ner party at the Country Club, and it is sald they suffered ptomaine potsoning from potato salad, which had been car- ried to the club in an ice cream con- tainer. Physicians believe all will re- cover. OO IN Vacation have Thi World fellow you. Maile: very day to your summe ddress, WORLD SUMMER RATES Per Per Week Month Morning & Sunday. .35 $1.00 Morning World... .25 BS Evening World.... .25 85 Sunday World 10c, per Sunday ibe now for any length of time. ‘changed as often as desired. Your newsdealer will arran; Mt for you, or remit direct Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. — oOVeo. PATTISON.—FLORA B. CAMPBELL Fu- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and a6th at, ——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS, - THE FUNERAL CHURCH ‘Americas Now Burial Custom" Call Columbus 8200 FRANK E.CAMPBELL “Ine Funeral Church ins (son ~mectanians ) Broadway at 66th