The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 1

NEW NOVEL BEGINS TO-DAY BY “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" ARTHUR STRINGE ? R To-Night’s Weather—FAIR; “THE yEniNt WARMER, .S WALL STREET voL. Reopen LXIII. NO. 22,096—DAILY. “Circulation Books Open to All.” De Copyright (New York We by Press Publishing Company, . Min HARDING ASKS ARBITRATION (GERMANS WILL PAY DISARMED, ROBBE OF COAL STRIKE AND OPENING OF ALL CLOSED ————— Demands Reply by To-night and Definite Action in Thirty Days. ASKS 11 Three for Miners, Same for Operators, Five for the Public. ARBITRATORS, WASHINGTON, July 10 (Assoct- ated Definitely assured that Neither the operators nor the miners in the bituminous and anthracite coal districts, work |s now gus- pended, could effect a compromise by themselves which would reopen the mines, President Harding laid before conferees representing the industry to-day « proposal for !mmediate set- tlement which he gave notice would be backed by the full power of the legislative as well as Press) where Government executive. The proposal involves immediate return to work of miners now on strike on the basis of wages as they were when they stopped’ work April 1 and the setting up of an arbitration commission composed of tthree min- ers, three operators and five repre- sentatives of the public, which com- mission should be required before Aug. 10 to fix a temporary scale of wages Congress would be asked to em- power such a body, the President said, to go into the mining situation, develop fully labor costs and produc- tion and to report plans for stabilizing the industry and assuring a public coal supply. Four Cabinet members, Secretaries Hoover, Davis and Fall and Attorney General Daugherty, were with the President when the industrial repr sentatives were given the Presiden: plan. Neither group, mines nor operators was asked to return an immediate reply. John L. Lewis, President of the Miners’ Union, summoned his asscclates to meet at 2 P, M. for the purpose of discussing the offer, while Alfred M. Ogle, Chairman of ‘the operators’ section, and his associates met immediately, but adjourned to allow a larger gathering of operators not previously in the conference. The President's proposal did not touch upon the insistence of the miners’ union for a national settle- ment nor upon the demand of the operators for wage negotiations in their own districts, but apparently Jeft the whole question to be dealt with by the commission. There was considerable evidence that bituminous employers, who pre- viously offered arbitration of wage scales by districts during the execu tive sessions of the conference, would accept the provisions of the execu- tive's proposal. Their objections, as indicated, largely consisted in the make-up of a commission with a ma- fority of its membership operators and miners, and the difficulty of getting Sixteen), The Best of All Business Barometers Are World Ads. Financiers and Merchants have long recognized The World's “Help Wanted’ ads, as the safest puide to follow when judging industrial and @conomic conditions. Their great numerical increase in June not only attests the popularity of World's ads. bur also indicates a marked increase fe the demand for Male labor. &Q World ‘Help—Mate’ 4 1 ,05 Raven Last Monte, d,//0 More Than Last Year, 33,99 more than any other ew York newspaper MINES AT ONCE HUTCHISON LEADS ASU. OPEN COLE TOURNEY IS BEGUN Jack’s Score on Soggy Course Almost a Miracle— 100 Start. SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glen- coe, Ill., July 10 (Associated Presi Playing the greatest game of golf seen on the Skokie course in many a day, Jock Hutchison 31 Chicago, British open champion last year, turned in a card of 33-34—47, three strokes under par, for the first half of to-day’s thirty-six hole qualifying round in the national open tourna- ment. He missed an eighteen-foot putt on the eighteenth for a 66. Consid- ering the wet course, Hutchison’s Score {8 looked upon as almost a miracle. Hutchison’s card included a 6 on the par four first hole, when he topped a drive and put the second ina trap, The rest of his play was just steady shooting, with no long putts. In fact, he missed a five-foot putt on the tenth. The card: Morning Round. Out... 6843584 8 3—a In.... 4443334 4 4—83—-67 Shooting over a course which had been hard as a rock, but to-day had puddles of water along the fair- (Continued on Page Sixteen) es, Arbitrate Coa NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922. CASH THIS YEAR Tr | BY 4 THUGS NEAR GIVEN MORATORIUM) COLUMBIA AT NOON Ask Two Years’ Delay in Fur- ther Payments to Allies, Is Report. COMMISSION IN PARIS. Allies Expected to Grant Re- lief, France and Belgium Opposing. LONDON, July 10 (United Pre: —Reparations received from Germany thus far have failed to pay for the actual war damage in France and Bi gium, Lloyd George said in the House of Commons to-day. PARIS, July 10 (Associated Press). —A proposal providing for the pay- ment of all the remaining cash instal- ments due this year, provided Ger- many is granted a moratorium of at least two years, brought to Paris to-day by German representatives. Unofficial information to this effect reached the Reparations Commission. The German representatives were Dr. Fischer, Chairman of the War Debts Commission, and Herr Schroe- rer, Under Secretary of the Min- {stry of Finance, who reached Paris during the forenoon for conference with the Reparations Commission over Germany's financial position. Up to the early afternoon they had not officially presented the reported moratorium plan to the commission. After a visit to President Dubois of the Reparations Commission, this afternoon, Herr Schroeder expected to call upon each member of the commission separately, outline the details of the plan and set forth rea- sons why Germany regards a long moratorium as absolutely necessary. It is not expected the proposals will be laid before a full meeting of the commission until Friday. The members of the commission, they have indicated, feel that the im- mediate reason for the present financial situation in Germany is the failure of Germany to put an end to (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) Mile. Lenglen Beats Mrs Mallory Again, 6-2, 6-4, in Mixed Doubles French Girl and Australian Outclass Americans—Pat- terson Wins Title in Men’s Singles. WIMBLEDON, July 10 (Associated Press).—In the mixed doubles hers to-day, Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia, and Mile, Suzanne Lenglen, the woman singles champion. defeated Dean Mathey and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, United States, 4-2, 6—4, Gerald L, Patterson won the final in the men's singles, de- feating Randolph Lycett, Great Brit- ain, In straight sets, 6—3. 6—4, 6—2. Reports that something in the na- of a scene took place between Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen imme- diately after their championship tennie match on Saturday led to revelation of what actaully took place. Mrs. Mallory, after losing the mate! 6-0, ran to her French opponent and smilingly congratula her upon her victory. After shakin hands, Mile. Lenglen said: “Now you see I really was ill when I played you in Americ: Mallory replied ou did to me to-day what I did to you in New York." Mrs. Mallory opened the mixed doubles match in rather bad form, Undoubtedly feeling keenly the nature t by the French champion in the singles finals on Saturday, She and Mathey, of course, were up ugainst what is probably the finest mixed doubles partnership that could be produced anywhere in the world Mile. Lenglen, as a volleyer in four- some matches, is considered equal to iny first class man player. Moreover, O'Hara Wood, her part- ture of her ner, is one of the most brilliant net players ever seen on the courts here His Fr eh partner proved equal to the magnificent long driv of their opponents, while the Australian killed all the lobs in sensational fashion Mre, Mallory, as the match pro- OE AUR TR L1G (eee etieeenaeeenr serene acerreeente gressed, stood up well against this volleying, but both the Americans were invariably in a defensive posi tion on the court, striving always to pass their opponents at the net with low shots. The Americans improved consider- ably in the second set, when Mathey vdopted the plan of standing ta the left court near the net when his partner was serving to O'Hara Wood, also in his left court unorth- Mallory Mrs. s, principally \imost invar- because the opponents iably made their vice returns to Mathey, who, being an excellent net player, was able to place his drives completely out of reac Mrs. Mallory, playing the back court, made some spectacular fore- hand drives in the nd set, but the issue of the match was never really in doubt, for the Americans were clearly not in the same cluss as their opponents mixed doubles pair. LONDON, J 6 © following conversation, a » the Daily Express, passed een Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs ry immedi. ately after Saturday's match: Mile, Lenglen, waving her racket triumphantly—Now, M Mallory, I have proved to you lay what 1 could have done in New York last year Mrs, Mallory (coldiy)--Mlle, Leng- len, you have done t to-day what (Continued on Puge Sixteen), Sean Sheffield Farms Collector Hel Up in Full View of St. Luke’s Patients. GUN AND $600 TAKEN. Robbers follow victim Till He Has Real Money, Stop Him and Flee in Auto. In sight of a score of convalescent patients on the lawn of St. Luke's Hospital, four armed thugs held up John Hisher, a collector for the Shefield Farms Dairy Co., on the sidewalk in Amsterdam Avenue be- tween 113th and 114th Streets at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon. They stole his pistol and $600 from him and escaped in an automobile. Be- sides the hospital patients, several merchants’ of the vincinity and nu- merous students of Columbia Uni- versity witnessed the holdup. Fisher had been n.aking collections from branches of the SheMeld Farms cor.cern all morning. His last collectio., which ran the funds in 4 black bag he carried up to $600, was made in the branch at No, 1084 Am- sterdam Avenue. After chatting a few moments w.th Arthur Bahret, the manager of this branch, Fisher, who had a revolver in his right outside ecut pocket. walked directly across the street to where he had left his horse and buggy under a tree. As he was cross~ ing he noticed that a ack touring car had halted at the « sb directly behind his buggy, so close that he had to go around his hor.e to get to the sidewalk. Fur well dressed men wearing new straw hats left the touring car and surrounded him as he approached the buggy. Each of the men had a re- volver. One of them put his hand in Fisher's coat pocket and abstracted his gun, Another grabbed the bag. A fifth man, who had remained at the wheel of the car, had started it, and it was moving when the quar- tette got aboard. The chauffeur turned east into 114th Street and south into Morningside Avenue and the car was lost to view. ‘The whole transaction less than half a minute. One of the witnesses was Samuel Gardner, who conducts a hardware store at No. 1082 Amsterdam Avenue Gardner saw what he thought was a scuffle and Fisher came running back across the street. “What was it, Gardner. “I've been robbed,’ replied Fisher, who entered the branch store and tele- phoned to the West 100th Street Sta- consumed a fight?” asked tion. He had left when Detective Leonard arrived CHEER POLICEMAN; STOPS RUNAWAY Resch Dragged Two Blocks in Brooklyn—His Cloth- ing Is Torn. After being dragged blocks Policeman George Resch of Traffic D. Brooklyn, stopped a runaway horse to-day at Broadway and Marcy Ave nue, Brooklyn. Spectators cheered the policeman for his bravery. His cloth ing was rr 1 and he suffered from abrasions of the legs. Resch was doin gtraffic duty when he saw the runaway approaching on Broadway. Guiding traffic to one st Resch stood in the centre of street. Grabbing the reins near bit he kept sawing on them as pr pulled along, Several automobile: rowly missed being struck by th two away but Resch held on for two block when his weight finally brought t animal to a stop. Louls Pressman of No, 1601 East w York Aven Brooklyn, was the driver, He said t! horse was frightened by an automot tire blowing out ae THE WORLD TRAVEL BOREAL Arcade, Pulitzer (World) Park Row, N.Y, City Telephon 4000 Check room for baggage open day ard night. Mon Sraveliere checks for sale—Adve, “Circulation Books Open to All.” On Coney Island Creek Is Saved By Goat That Bleats for Aid GIRL BABY FOUND IN CONEY ISLAND CREEK. Animal Calls Succor to Infant Deserted to Drown and Almost Killed in Night by Mosquitoes. An cightedh-months-old girl, recovering her good looks and brightness in the Kings County Hospital to-day, must have been born under a lucky star, for with one chance in a thousand of discovery after having been aban- doned to die, she won through the bleating of a half wild put friendly goat on the bank of Coney Island Creek. Jerry Pernice, fifteen years old, of &—————__________— No. 2669 West 17th Street, Coney Is- land, was riding on the tallboard of an ice wagon through Stillwell Ave- nue at the hack edge of Coney at dawn yesterday when he heard the goat which was standing beside th caby girl on the bank of the creek. He started for the child, The baby: struggled to her fest and teddled toward him when she saw aim, and the goat followed with an occasional baa, The baby's clothes were soiled and rumpled und her face and arms were covered with blotches Jerry carried her to his mother, who saw the red spots an@ became frightened thinking the child had some disease. She sent for Policeman James O'Hara, who took the baby to the Coney Island station. “Not measles,’’ said Lieut. Thomas Rorke, who is a father, ‘but mosquito ites,” Mrs. Hannah McPadden, the ma- tron, ministered the waif and police- men crowded around offerirg the milk they had brought for their luncheon fhe baby promptly demonstrated how bungry she was. Doctors at the hospital said tie baby was In good health but had been almost killed by mosquitoes, She was described on the records as American, one-and-a-half years old, tiue eyes, light brown hair, fair comploxion, and wearing blue and white checked dress with white sleeves, white lace cap, black socks and black buttoned shoes Detective Thomas Lawrence learned that a man and woman had been seen with a child answering the description near a stopping place of the West End trolley line the night before. Th woman was crying. The conduct of another West End car told of a man and a woman, passer nis ar at 1.20 A, M. yeste woman said to the man: “I think I'll go back and get her.’ "No," replied the man, “It's pro bly for the best. Leave her ther The woman sank back and buried her face in her hands. The police say the child was de- serted in expectation that It would wander into the creek and drown Where the protecting goat came from they were unable to learn he BUFF 113, LYNCH 117 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT Went Side Boy Favorite to Johnny Butt, t if and Joe Lynch, lead wer the title, were welghed in at M quare Garden this afternoen t heduled fifteen-round bout to t Wt the Velodeame th wm at LIT 1-4 A fow an 1 made on the out f the neh @ 6 to 5 favorite to get th decison, UNCLE JOHNNY, WORLD’S OLDEST, IS DEAD AT 133 Yoo Old to Fight in Mexican War; His Youngest Son Is Aged Seven. GREASY CREEK, Ky., July 10,—"Uncle"” Johnny Shell, said to be the oldest man In the world, is dead. Records he had preserved purported to show he was 133 years old, having been born in ‘Tennessee in 1788. For 100 years he had lived on the same farm in Leslie County, He was “'too old to fight’ In the Mexican War. At his funeral will be his two sons, one 83 years older than the other. They are William, 90, and Albert, 7. The latter is the son of Shell's second wife, who was 46 when she was married, By his first wife who died twelve years ago, at the age of Shell had four sons and a daughter. His children survive him. Up to the lust he maintained complete possession of his facuitles, Physicians said they believed Shell vas correct in the estimate of his age. INQUIRY IS ORDERED INTO EXPRESS RATES Interstate Commerce Board Will Begin Investigation Immediately. WASHINGTON, July was given by Interstate meree Commission t« vestigation would be instituted tm mediately into the re ness of existing express rates in all parts of the country, Hearings will be arranged later, the order said, und w plan of procedure outlined, 10—Not Col the day that an in aera DUTCH MINISTER TO U, S. RESIGNS Dr. Everwijn Gives Per- sonal Reasons-- Succes- sor Not Yet Chosen, THE HAGUE, July 10 (Associated Press).—Dr, J.C. A, Rverwijn, Dutet Minister at W hington 4 1 his Dost, It Was announced to-da Phe resignation wa pervona reasons, His successor th yet been named. RICE THREE CENTS: 1 Strike, President Demands [} |Baby Abandoned to Die in Marsh U.S ACTS TO KEEP MALS. MOVING DURING RAIL STRIKE AS 4 STATES GALL TROOPS SERVICE ON ERE BADLY CRLED 21 TRANS OF Delays Due to Lack of Air Pressure to Work Yard Switches and Signals. Because of lack of air pressure for trains and for working the switches and signals in the yards train move- ments in and out of the terminal of the Erie Railroad at the foot of Pa- vonia Avenue, Jersey City, were badly crippled to-day. Although the sta- tion foree had to handle fewer trains in the morning rush than usual be- caase of the withdrawal of twenty- one trains yesterday all trains were from fifteen minutes to an hour Iate in delivering their passengers to the ferris and tubes. Most of the switches and signals that are ordinarily worked by the pressure of compressed air were being operated by hand this afternoon. An- tcipating a big crush to-night be- cause of the lack of air pressure and the curtailment of outbound train ser- vice, Capt. Dantel Casey of the Sev~ enth Street Station will have an extra force of policemen and detectives to uld the squad already on duty. Withdrawal of Erte trains and the breakdown of the station and yard ser- vice are claimed by the leaders of the strikers to be due to the strike. David Williams, secretary of the com- mittee of strike leaders in this dix- trict, sald this afternoon at the Hotel ontinental: “The Erie breakdown is simply a forerunner of the breakdown of all the roads, They can’t run trains without keeping engines and cars in repair and they can't get enough skilled workmen to make the re- pairs."* Officlals of the Erte said that the trains were withdrawn because of a shortage of coal and that the diffi- culty in the yards was due to an (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) SnUREALY eS has DRUNKEN DRIVER GETS TWENTY DAYS Sixteen Chauffeurs Go Jail in Default of Fines. House in traffic the suspension of licenses of John Kenneally, twenty uine, a chauffeur, No. 280 East 56th Street, guilty of driving while intoxt cated, and Max Rubin, twenty-thre « chauffeur, No. 265 South Secon! Hrooklyn, who has been convicted of traffic violations eighteen times. Kenneally also was sentenced to to Magistrate Court to-day directed twenty days in the Workhouse. Rubin was charged with unlawfully parking his car on Delancey Street and was fined $3. Rubin was arrested today when he was refeased, after being confined in jail on a charge of firing 4 revolver into an automobile on Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, on the Fourth of July, when three children were in jured. SENATE INCREASES TARIFF ON EGGS WASHI July 10. 1 luties on eggs were voted to-day by the Senate as follows In the shell, 8 cents a dozen mpared with the House o cents; whole eggs, frozen or Wise prepared, 6 cents a pound Hobe rate, 4 Dried eggs, 18 cent a pound; House, 16 cents, eee Harding Orders Appointment of Deputy Marshals at Sev- eral Points as Violence Is Reported on Increase. Machine Guns Ordered Out in Illinois as Ultimatum for Men to Return to Their Work Expires. WASHINGTON, July 10.— The Government, through appointment of Deputy United States Marshals, will make sure that law and order ts re- served, property and life protected, transportation of the mails continned and interstate commerce not inter- rupted, despite the strike of railroad shopmen, Attorney General Daugh- erty announced to-day after a cof- ference with President Harding. The Attorney General formally an- nounced that he had within the last few days authorized the appointment of a number of deputy marshals in the middle West where disorders acsi- ing from the strike have occurred, and he added that ‘'this policy will be continued wherever justified and required." DANVILLE, Ul., July 10—Company D, 130th Infantry, local machine gun unit, left here at 9 o'clock over the Big Four Railroad under sealed or: ders, probably for Bloomington, ac cording to one of its officers. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 10 (Asso ciated Press).—Requests of Blooming ton officials for State troops have been acted upon ‘decisively’ by Acting Gov. Sterling, Adjt. Gen, Black an- nounced at 8.30 o'clock this morning. ‘The General said he had no authority to make public Gov. Sterling's deci- sion. Official reports here were to tho effect that the entire 180th Infantry hid been orderea to Bloomington his regiment has been mobilized since Saturday night, CHICAGO, July 10 (Associated Press)—A crucial stage in the rail strike wus reached to-day—the tenth since shopmen's Nation-wide walk-out, National Guardsmen were on duty in Minois and under arms in three other states, United States Marshals were in charge of law enforcement machinery at various points, the Michigun State Police were ordered and prepared for duty, while at other rail centres the roads relied upon Federal injunctions and local au- thoritles for protection in attempting to operate shops and maintain trans- portation, into which increasinng in- roads were noted. Shop and roundhouse whistles shricked the final notes of. railroad ultimatums cancelling seniority and penston rights of strikers who refused to return to the shops to-day, The day brought ominous forebod- ings of an impending crisis at many points as trouble brewed among the strikers, New acts of violence oo- curred at scattered points and others were feared as the situation grew tenser, National mobilized in Mississippi. United States Marshal Levy was authorized by Federal Judge Carpen- ter, who Issued an injunction restrain- ing strikers from interfering with operation of Burlington shops at Au- the Guard companies were Missourt, Kansas and rora, UL, to employ any necessary measures to preserve peace there and enforce the injunction. Marshal E. E. Fitapatrick and a srce of deputies went to Parsons, an,, where S troops were also ordered py Gov, Allen. Sevedl deputies working under (Continued on Page Stxteem),