The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 1

5. THE WA TR - Se To-Night'’s Weather—FAIR, CLOSIN TABLES. ete HAP PENS IN Che |" Giron PRN cowie ae at 5) | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ ; VOL. LXIII. NO. 22,100—DAILY. Copyright (New York World) by Press . Publishing Company, 1922. NEW YORK IT’S Shae ah NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 14, OVI Post Office, orld, Entered as Second-Cla New York, N. ¥. IN THE EVENING WORLD” NG IN STRIKE To-Morrow’s Weather—FAIR. Matter PRICE THREE CENTS % Anarchist Assassin Attempts to Kill French President ui " The B. R. T. Is Ordered to Put on GIGANTIC FRAUD One Hundred More Trains Daily And to Spend $750,000 on Cars CHARGED IN SENATE AGAINST DYE MEN Moses Excoriates Chemical Foundation, du Ponts and Textile Alliance. B GARVAN IS_ ASSAILED. Custodian Bought Property Worth Millions for $250,- 000, Says Senator. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Charges of a sensational nature against the Chemical Foundation, Inc., the E. I. @u Pont de, Nemours Company and the Textile Alliance were made to- day in the Senate by Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, in op- position to the dye embargo provision of the Administration Tariff Bill. Senator Moses said these organiza- tions were three of the actors in the dj “gigantic fraud'’ he was opposing, ‘and added: “These three are sig peetly Sp termcked in thelr relat ‘personel ‘and’ in their activities, ard it is they Whose subsidiaries, officers, stock- Holders, lobbyists, paid propagandists and faked and kept organizations have deen the most aggressive, avaricious and insolent of all the profiteering crew who pertinaciously push his legislation."* Senator Moses declared that what- ever the outcome of the Government Proceedings against the Chemical Foundation he always would believe it was ‘conceived In conspiracy and fostered by falschood.”” He charged that the ‘‘conspiracy’’ was formed by Francis P. Garvan, “its President; his associates in the office of the Alien Property Custodian and certain of the dye manufacturers of the country.’" Calling attention that the founda- tion was organized in the winter of 1919, Senator Moses said that on Feb. 26, of that year, Acting cretary Polk signed an executive order ‘which had been carefully prepared for his signature” by the foundation, author- izing licensing the seized enemy pat- ents and trade marks py the organ- ization. In this connection he presented a memorandum of a conversation which he said he had with an unnamed Fed eral oMcial setting forth that Mr. Polk, who was ucting in the absence in Europe of Secretary Lansing and President Wilson, had explained that he had signed the order upon repre sentations that che action to be taken was with the full approval of the Fed era) Trade Commission, which licensing the patents under authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act The memorandum set forth also that Mr. Polk “seemed much dis: turbed’’ and held several conferences with officials of the Trade Commission, was very and had “intimated very strongly that he had been made the victim of false repre luce his signa. ture to the executive order." A week after the order was signed Senator Moses continued, Mr. Gar- van became Alien Property Custodian and “as such, on April 10, sold t himself for $200,000 property whose earning capacity thus far disclosed (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) The Best Up-to-Minute News For Homeseekers Homeseekers will find a vast fund of valuable and timely information in the “Real Estate” and “Apartments To Let” ads. printed in The Sunday World Real Estate Section, All care- fully indexed, classified and assembled for quick and easy reference. 6,221 Workd ‘Real Estate” and “To Let” Ads. Last Week 1.821 corn correspond: 2 Week Last Year THE SUNDAY WORLD “Real Estate” or “Apartment” Ads. __ All Pricus, Sizes; Locations ». Transit Commission Calls for Improved Service Follow- ing I. R. T. Increase. GARRISON IN FAVOR. Receiver and Judge .Mayer Support Demand for More Adequate Schedules, The Transit Commission to-day served notice on Lindley M. Garrison, as receiver for the New York Consoli- dated Railroad, the operator of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, to put into effect by Aug. 16 next substantial improvements in traffic schedulus, marked reductions in headways and discontinue immediately the use of «ll wooden cars in the B, R. T. subway. The receiver has five days in which to notify the rgnsit Commission of its determination to comply, or not to comply, with the terms of the order. The outstanding features of both the ‘service order and the equipment order aro; a One hundred more trains per * day, of which sixty will be operated in rush hours and forty in non-rush hours. 2 Increases as high as 70 per * cent. and as low as 5 per cent, in the seating capacity of trains. Approximately 9,000 | addi- * tional car miles in rush hours and 3,000 in non-rush hours. A seat for every passenger in * the non-rush hours. Expenditure of $750,000 at * once for fifty new steel cars to replace sixty-five wooden cars now ated in the Centre Street loop. The purchase of thirty-five * additional steel cars next fall. JUDGE MAYER AND RECEIVER GARRISON FAVOR IT. The Commission stated that in pro- viding the increased subway and cle- vated service and the financing of the purchase of new cars, it has had the active and sympathetic co-operation both of Judge Mayer of the Federal Court, and of Receiver Garrison, About $750,000 will be spent upon the cars, notwithstanding the fact that the company is still in receivership. Receiver Garrison is at present abroad, but at his office a statement was issued as follows: “The service order, as the commis- sion points out, having been worked out in co-operation with Judge Mayer und the will be accepted. e order for fifty new cars was like- the result of conference and will The purchase of the not require any new financing, as it is understood that they shall be purchased out of funds now on hand which the Depreciation Fund Board created under Contract No. 4 “The order includes provision for increased service during the middle of the day via the Montague Street Tun- ne! between Brooklyn and Manhattan The present schedule provides for six- teen trains per hour and this will be increased to twenty-four per hour, or an interval of two and one-haif minutes between trains via the Mon- tague Street Tunnel between Brooklyn and Manhattan. The headway between trains will be ected as follow the local tr receiver, cks of the Broad- ue subway ¢ e are now three lines operating, giving a combined interval of two and one- half minutes between trains in ser- vice from Whitehal' Street to 57th Street, Manhattan, The c:der re- fth Page.) (Continued on reali THE WORLD TRAV Arcade, Pulltaer (World) Park Row, N. ¥. City. Tel 4000. Cher 100m for baggage and parcels open day oud night Money orders «nc [year vhesks for sale—Advt, L BUREAU. Butlding, 53-63 Beek: HAGEN WITH 68 LEADING GOLFERS INFIRST ROUND Black of California Has a 71 —Evans and Ayton Tied With 72. GLENCOE, Ill., July 14 (Associated Press).—Walter Hagen topped the field in the first round of the national open golf championship at Skokie to- day by scoring sixty-eight, two under par. He was out in thirty-four and with birdie threes on the fourteenth and fifteenth, managed to return in the same figures. His playing part- ner, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, took thirty-nine to get out and came home in one under par, for a seventy-four. Haagen lost a chance fer » 67 when he sliced a spoon fifty yards to the right of the green for his second on the 18th and then missed a six-foot putt after a beautiful pitch for his third. The cards: Hagen..In 4443334 4 5—34—68 Jones...In 448434 44 6—35—74 John Black, Pacific Coast profes- sional and a fifty-one-year-old grand- father, had a 71 for 18 holes, “'Chick"’ Evans and Laurie Ayton of Evanston were tied with a 72. Bob McDonald of Chicago finished with a 78 and Jim Barnes of Pelham Manor N. Y., and Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City were tied with 74. George Duncan of England finished with a 76 and Joe Kirkwood of Aus- tralia had 77. Jock Hutchison with 42 on the first nine, Bobby Jones, the Atlanta ama- teur, 39 for nine and Jesse Guilford, national amateur champion, 38 for nine, had difficulty in playing the carly holes and were making scores higher than usual. Jim Barnes, open title holder, had 86 at the first turn. Barnes’ card was: In 5484448 4 5-88-74 J. Turnesa, the boy professional, of Fairview, N. Y., shot a par on his morning out round. Every hole was exactly par. Turnesa: Out 43445434 834 Hagen and Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic City, N. J., were the only other ones to make the first nine in par 34, Black and Pyans taking 35 each through missed putts, Hackney fell down on the second nine however, and totalled 74 for the first round. Terrific driving by Abe Mitchell, Jimmy Johnston, of St. Paul and Guilford, combined with wonderful recoveries from bad irons by Hagen and marvellous accuracy on tee and approach shots by Evans featured the morning y Hagen repeatedly was short on his second shots, and several times was in trouble, but generally lald run ups and short pitches dead for one putt. On the second he drove to the right, pitched to the top of a bunker at the back of the green and 30 feet from the cup and then sank the run up putt, Evans’ games barring fal- was typical of his best (Contimed on Fou ) Page.) Real Estate || Advertisements for the Sunday World Must be in The World Office To-Day Before 6 P. M. To insure proper classification ~Jand HARDING IN TANGLE {Attempt to Shoot Millerand At Bastille Celebration Fails; OF BIG PROBLEMS; LEADERS IN PAN Lodge Seeks Aid, Turned Aside —Coal and Rail Strikes Too Pressing. ALMOST LIKE WARTIME, Not Since Days of Hostilities Has Congestion Been So Great. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, July 14 right).—Midsummer fs bringing an unexpected climax in the Harding Administration. The visit of Senator Lodge, Republican leader, to the White House to-day accentuated the tangled condifion of affairs which is far from giving the Administration a summer of vacations and lassitude, such as Republicans were wont to have in pre-war days of normalcy, and has brought a maelstrom of wor- ries and unsolved problems. Senator Lodge ta’ked with the Ex- ecuttve for a half hour. The object of his errand was to tell Mr. Harding that many Republicans would like to sidetrack the Ship Subsidy Bill and do sundry things with reference to the tariff and the bonus on which Mr Harding's advice was desirabel. The President knew from the newspaper accounts of the Republican confer- ence, held during his absence in Marion, just what are the plans of the leaders, so he pleaded excessive work on the rail and coal strike sit- uations as a legitimate reason for declining to enter into a discussion at this time on the legislative situation Practically all the time Mr. Harding has been back from Marion has been consumed in either the railroad or coal situations, and he hasn't had an op- portunity to check up by personal conference with friends on Capitol Hill to learn just what is the situation The congestion of problems is al most unparalleled. It looks more like wartime here than peacetime. Coal operators and miners are mulling over the President's proposal for arbitration by commission. The railroad situation is getting worse. Marshals and Dep. uty Marshals are unable to prevent disorder and Federal troops are being held in readiness for action. Mr, Harding has tried to be delib: erate and patient. Delay in despatching Federal troops to trouble areas oh the railroads may (Copy- prove injurious, judging from the pleas coming from affected zones The Government has been loath to intervene with the full weight of its authority, but the situation is rap idly compelling such a step. Aside from the critical develop: ments in the rail and coal strikes, the entire legislative — programm on which the Republican Party had ex pected to go to the country in the autumn elections is in jeopardy. Mr Harding wants elasticity in tariff making, so as to make the schedules (Contimued on Fourteenth Page.) AA NAST & CO. FAIL; LIABILITIES ARE ABOVE $5,000,000 Suspension of — Chicag Brokerage Concern An- nounced in This City. CHICAGO, July Nast & Com whose failure 14.—The assets of | any, stock brokers, | Was unnounced! to-da are estimated at between $5, | $6,000,000 with liabilities a few hundred thousand dollars more cording to the firm's attorney vam Wilhardt, Late yesterday noon the Chicago Title & Trust C pany was appointed firm following the in bankruptey Carpenter. One of the petitioning creditors in the bankruptey proceedings is of the head of the Nast filing of before Fe petition Judge niece Miss ER | | sal receiver for the firm: | The failure of Nash & Co. was an nounced in this city from the rostgur of the Consolidated Stock Exchaps i Assassin Rescued Fr + Gaston Bouvet Confesses, Then Recants, Says He Sought Publicity for Proletariat—Chief of Police in Car He Fired At. PARIS, July 14——An attempt was made to assassinate President Miller and of France to-day on the Champs Elysee, as he was returning from a military review held In connection with the celebration of Bastile Day. Gaston Bouvet, twenty-three, who fired three shots into an automobile in which he thought Millerand was riding, was arrested after an attempt was made to lynch him. Bouvet confessed he was an An-@——————— archist and that he intended to kill the President. In a statement to the police tater he repudiated the confession that he tried to assassinate Millerand. He said he only intended to start u de- monstration and did not intend to kill any one. Twenty-four cartridges were found In his pockets. “I wanted to draw attention to the proletariat,’ sald Bouvet, who Is Sec- retary of the Federation of Young Anarchists, The shots were fired into the auto- mobile bearing Chief of Police Nuu- dins, which followed 100 metres be- hind Millerand's open carriage. Nuu- dins war not hit. A troop of black Colonials galloped between the carriage of Millerand and Naudins's automobile down the Champs Elysee when Bouvet fired the shots. The sudden reports of the pis- tol threw the parade into confusion, One policeman was injured by the crowd that attempted to lynch Bou- vet. The police said they believed Bouvet had an accomplice who es- caped on # bicycle. First ald was given the Anurchist as soon as he was jailed. He had been severely beaten by canes and umbrellas. The bad aim of Bouy mobile of Naudins was due struggle with a woman on whose shoulder he rested his revolver. The woman, Mme. Oliva, told the police she fought with the Anarchist because she thought Bouvet was attempting to usurp her place in the front row. As the news of the attempt on the life of Millerand spread throughout Paris, which was celebrating Bastile Day, its national holiday, hundreds of thousands rushed down the Champs at the auto- to his (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) GOULD WED INMAY AT LAKEWOOD, NL J, WUDGE DECLARES Who Performed Cere- mony ‘Had Sent Records to Trenton. Jurist KEWOOD, N, J., July 14.—That ge J, Gould was married to Mrs Vere Sinclair here on May 2 or 3 was vimitted to-day by Judge Harry B Newman, of the Ocean County Court, who performed the ceremony. Denials at the marriage occurred here have en made, but to-day the Judge ad- | mitted it and he said the records w warded to the Bureau of Vital Sta at Trenton, ge Newman stated that Mr. iid and Mrs, Sinclair had come to residence in River Avenue during evening. The meeting had been ranked exrlier in the day, The J had in his residence Scudder r, Township Assessor who ou in the day had issued the li M Newman, his wife, and woman, Whose name he did not kr from Manhattan, The ¢ jony took only a few minutes and fr, Gould and his wife left by ma- Questioned as to why the lice ( tinued on Fourteenth Page.) a HE WORLD TRAVEL RUREAL Pulitior (Worl Hatidliye, si-09 Wy. "Petey hone red om for baggage wid jut nd night aney. orders hocks for wale,—Advt FRENCH PRESIDENT, ATTEMPT ON WHOSE LIFE FAILED TO-DAY ALEXANDRE MILLERAKD FAT A OF RICHMOND DES FROM NDEESTION Suddenly Stricken in Staten Island Home After Banquet. Matthew J. Cahill, Hersuen Prest- dent of Richmond, died suddenly of acute indigestion early this morning at his home in New Brighton, 8. I Denth came to him In the house where he was born fifty-one yenrs ago, at No. 262 Second Street Last mght he attended a dinner riven by Willlam Elzinger of Port Richmond, for whom he recently ob tained an appointment as Special D uty Fire Commissioner. It was given at the Hofbrau House in Stapleton. and there were only a few in the party, Returning to his home at about midnight, the Borough President com plained of what he thought was “a touch of gastritis,’’ a trouble which h had experienced before and for ¥ he thought he knew an effective edy. He took some soda and went to bed. A short time afterward his distress h rem bicarbonat became acute and two physicians were called, Dr, Willlam Bryan and Dr. Willlam McGui They arrived at 8 o'clock this morning, found th patient conscious, prescribed and d parted, saying they would return at o'clock unless they we cal Her Just before 6 o'clock Mr, Cahill took 1 tuen for the worse. His wife, an nyalld, was with him, 5 were also John Hennessy, a neighbor, and George Sheridan, his brother-in-law who lives nearby A huey ¢ the doctors was sent, but Mr was dead when they arrived at about ee) In personal appearance Mr. (° bore a striking resemblance to May Hylan, so that photograph one Were frequently mistaken £ (Continued on Fourteenth Pa 8,000 STATIONARY FIREMEN, om Lynehers} ENGINEERS AND OILERS JOIN IL WALKOUT ON MONDAY cc Call Goes Out After Brotherhood Voted 88 Per Cent for Strike—400,000 Trackmen Probably Will Be Next—Secretary Weeks to Order Out Troops in Texas To-Day Following Gov. Neff’s Refusal of State Soldiers. SAN ANTONIO, July 14,—A troop train was switched into Camp Travis at noon to-day, according to a report at union headquarters here, which military officials refused to affirm or deny, quarters barred the public from the secrecy regarding plans. Corps Area Head- entraining zone and maintained CHICAGO, July 14—A strike call to the 8,000 stationary firenien, engineers and oilers employed in railroads throughout the United States has been issued, Timothy Healy, Internationaol President of the organiza- tion announced to-day. ‘The strike is effective next Monday, July 17, at 8 A.M. The call was made in compliance with the recent referendum, which favored a walkout, Mr. Healy said. MINERS TO REECT PRESIDENTS PLAN FOR ARBITRATION Harding to Clarify His Strike Settlement Letter by Request. WASHINGTON, July 14 (Asso- elated Press).—It became definitely known to-day that John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Work- ers, and other national officers of the union, who have been negotiating with the Government since President Harding offered arbitration to settle the coal strike, are preparing to recommend to their associates in the union control that the Government's plan be rejected. ‘The decision was made to-day after Mr, Lewis and the union’s National officials had again consulted with of- ficials concerned with the Department of Labor. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Another communteation from President Har- ding, claritytng his proposal for arb) - tration of the coal strike, Is expected this afternoon or early to-morrow. Hoth sides to the controversy have applied to the President for a detatled nterpretation of the proposal. They ave notified him that ite acceptance inconditionally as It stands is Impos- sible, it was learned. rhe bituminous operators likewise jaye presented protests to the Prest dent's arbitration plan, based largely upon the continuation of wage scales of 1920-1922 during the period arbi- tration Is in progress, There were intimations to-day t one group of Pennsylvania operators would flatly refuse to accept the proposition and general indications that other bituminous operators would attempt to insist upon modifications. Anthracite employers have accepted the President's proposals practically without condition, though pointing out that thelr market position is very jifferent from that of the bituminous yperators and that they are without (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) —_ GOLDEN MYTH WINS BRITISH RACE CLASSIC Astor's Horse tx Second, Viscount With Monareb Third, SANDOWN PARK, England, July 14 (Associated Press),—Goiden Myth, py Tredennis out of Golden Lily, owned Sir George Bullough, won the Helipse Stakes of 10,000 sovereigns, one mile 1 4 quarter, run here to-day, Vi yunt Astor's Tamar was second and Heary Bird's Monarch waa third, Twslve hor ted Pr *9ngrance, ridden by Archibald, the Guserigan jockey, wis unplace’, ® The text of the message to all locals of the organization follows: “In compliance with your strike vote, which is 88.6 per cent. favoring 4 walkout, sanction is hereby granted to each and every member of the brotherhood on all rafiroads, steam Plants, roundhouses and terminals throughout the United States to st pend work at 8 A. M., Monday, Ju’ 17, 1922 (Signed) “TIMOTHY HEALY, “International President."* Stationary firemen and oilers on several roads had already joined in a Sympathetic walkout with the rall- way shopcrafts. “We are into the fight and we in- tend to win,” Mr, Healy sald. DALLAS, July 14 (Associated Press.)—State troops will not be or- dered out to protect property of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad in Texas “at this time,” said Gov, Pat M. Neff here, — er reading the telegram of Secretary of War Weeks, relative to the railroad strike situa- tion at Denison. WASHINGTON, July 14 —Pending receipt of a reply to his telegram of yesterday to C. E. Scharf of St. Louts, receiver for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, advising that he again call upon the Governor of Texas for peotection for the rona's property and employees against at tacks by striking shop Weeks was withholdin to-day nen, Secretary s further or ders regarding preparatio for the use of Federal troops for th purpose. President Harding and hi again to-day devoted a Cabinet sion to the rail and coal strikes. Several of the Cabinet officials ar rived at the White House for the ses sion bearing reports on the two indus trial disturt Postmaster General Work had sew ports of the mail situation ted b e rail strike. Attorney General Daugherty said he had about a hundred telegrams, the nature o which he would not disclose. Seer taries Hoover and Davis had r presentation the latest information oa the Government's p sal for arbt tration of the ec rike, and Seere tary V was prepared to possible action to m ain Inter-Stat commerce and tation of the mails in accordance with the Pres dent's recent wa proclamation Instructions to hold his 26,000 troops in readiness to give adequate pr tection to the lines of the Missourt, Kansas and Texas, particularly at Denison, Tex., were forwarded at the President's direction yesterday Major Gen, John L, Hines, command ing the E Army Corps a t San Antonio, Tex. They followe 1 from M: ppeals from the State had been unheeded and re- ued on Fourteenth Page.) | | |