The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 1

@ VoL. LXIII. NO. 22,101—DAILY. e. WITH BOBBY JONES IN GOLF TOURNEY serena: errne ee “IF IT HAPPENS IN NEW YORK i's IN THE EVENING WORLD” RAILROADS NOW PLAN FIGHT TO FINISH To-Night’s Weather—FAIR. MEHLHORN TIED Atlanta Amateur Shoots a Sensational Par 70 in the Third Round. BLACK THE- FAVORITE. Californian Making Desperate a Fight to Maintain Lead on Skokie Course. GLENCOE, IIl., July 15 (Asso- ciated Press).—Bobby Jones, At- lanta amateur, shooting a sensa- par 70 in his morning round, tied with William Mehl- horn, Shreeveport, L: profes- sional, to-day for 54 holes of the 72 hole national open golf tourna- ment. Several of the stars who had low scores yesterday had reached only the 45 hole mark. However, John Black, Coast professional, who was low yes- terday with 142,, had 178 at the 45th hole. tional GLENCOE, 1, July 15 ( ed Press) Under a cloudless sky and on « turf In excellent condition, the final half of the national golf tournament played over the Skokie Country Club Course to-: Willlam Mehthorn, of Shrevepot, La., with 39-38-72 for his third round gained a total of 216 for 54 holes and took the lead at that potnt. Mehlhorn missed several putts on tne first nine but broke par by & strotces on the second half, Walter Hagen, of Detroit, holder of the British Open Golf Champion ship, got erratic at times in his first morning round, finishing in 87, while Chick Evans, Chicago amateur play ing with him, turned in a 36. Hagen's total for 45 holes w 182, Evans 184 Jock Hutehison recovered ning to-day nd shot the morn round in 81-37-71, one above This mae #8 total for 54 holes still seven strokes above Mehlhe the leader at that time Harrison Johnston, the St. Paul amateur, was badiy off his game and took 81 Abe Mitchell of England, could do no better than 77 on his third r making his total for 64 holes, 239, far back of the leaders. Rob Donald, of Chicago, going out fell off to 41 coming home for 224. Mitchell's poor work left him virtually no chance to win Other scores for the eighteen hoels were: Frank Sprogell, Memphis, 79: orge Martin, Santa Barbara, Cal., 8 Frank Kennett, Chicago, 80; Tom Boyd, New York, 80. At the turn Mehlhorn raised his putter and begged it to quit its poor work and turned to a friend and said: (Continued on Second Page.) { “Giron ulation Books Open to AIL” Copyright (New York World) by Press Publishing Company, 1922. SURPRISE GOLFER IN CHAMPION ABeKE HE’S A GRA “| MURDERESS DEFIES THE THIRD DEGREE Mrs. Phillips Smilingly Refuses to Talk—Tragedy Re-enacted by Her Chum. Nei apes Cate and time of County of Ue DENIES IDENTITY. Ready to Go Back to Los An- geles, She Tells Officials. organization authorised by faw to, pt | autherieed oes TUCSON, Ariz., July 15.—Mrs. A. L. Phillips, held here for extradition to Los Angeles on a charge of beating Mrs. Alberta Meadows to death with a hammer, defied the third degree to day. “D'll talk when I get back to Los Angeles,"’ was her only reply to ques- tions, The woman, accused of deliberately killing the girl whom she considered a love rival, sits calm and «miling in her cell here, She eyen denies that she is Mrs. Phillips. “I'm ready to go back to Los Ange les,"" she said placidly when informed Sheriff Traeger of that city was en- route here to take her in charge. Confronted with letters found in her handbag, signed with the name Clara Phillips, the alleged hammer murderess remained undisturbed and smilingly insisted she was not the person wanted for the slaying. “Perhaps’’ and ‘I don’t know"’ were her tranquil rephes to questions fired at her by police in cross-examination LOS ANGELES, July 15.—Mrs. Peggy Caffee, eyewitness of the “hammer murder’ in which Mrs, Alberta Meadows was slain, today re enacted the tragedy in the hills near Los Angeles for the benefit of police. nineteen hundréd wi trate of raligiaas eociety oF ormualiavion eel. STATE OF NEW JERSEY ‘JOHN BLACK DAYLIGHT SAVING UPHELD BY COURT Summons in Suit Sai Served on Sunday, Not Saturda Is Ruling. Full name of husband Maiden name of wife The Board of Aldermen and Mavor| Mrs. A. L. Phillips, held under ar- Hylan te received the approval] rest at Tucson, Ariz., is accused of Place of marria ot the Appellate Division in the mat- the murder by Mrs. ‘affee and by her ter of pushing the hands of Father! own husband, who says she confessed! | Date of marriage. Knickerbocker's clock ahead one hour] to him, uae during periods of daylight saving. While police looked on, Mrs, Caftee demonstratea how she alleges Mrs. Phillips, goaded to cold rage by be- lef her husband was intimate with Mrs, Meadows, lured the alleged “other woman,” to a remote spot and then—first accusing her of miscon- duct—slowly killed her by striking her with a hammer purchased especially for the occasion. Mrs, Caffee nearly collapsed as she went through the motions of the tragedy, She declared Mrs. Phillips invited her to go for an automobile The matter came to an issue on a motion made by Albert Stickney, counsel for Nelle Kenefick utrix of the 1 will -gnd testament of William Kenefick, to vacate service of a summons and complaint on his client on the ground that it was not effective until 12.15 A. M., Sept. 11, last, which was Sunday, Will Griffin, counsel for Jess Briege believed that he had legally he suit against Mrs. Kenefick and othe-s, . exe told the court that Mrs. Kenefick| ride and later asked Mrs. Meadows had actually been served on Satur-| to accompany them. Then she stopped day, Sept. 10, at 11.15 P. M., that/the car at a remote spot, asked her motion t» set aside had neen| Mrs, Meadows to step out, accused based upon “daylight saving time. In its dpinion, written by Justice Alfred R. Page, the Appellate Div: sion points out that the Legislatu empowered municipalities to adopt daylight saving time acts and that daylight saving Is legal, her of stealing her husband's love and attacked her with the hammer, Mrs. Caffee alleged. When the doomed girl, held fast by her executioner, shrieked for help, Mrs, Phillips shook the bloody ham- mer at Mrs. Caffee, threatened hee, “Granddad” Black’s Appearance Not Like That of a Goller Short of Body and Legs, It Seems Impossible He Could Drive Ball Nearly 300 Yards. GLENCOE, IIL, look like a golfer. lowed him, for his old cap on the back of his head, long trousers and a coat, where most of the stars wore wmickers, fancy jackets and brilliantly colored’ stockings, were not of the type to attract attention, There probably were many golfers who did not believe that Black to-day would repeat his performance of y terday. But there was one person positive of it. He is Eddie Hesler, fifteen-year-old youngster with « @housand freckles on his face, as- July 15 (Associated Press).—John Black, fifty-four years old, a grandfather, holder of the low score, way point in the finals of the National Open Golf Championship, does not Baort of body, short of legs, it seems impossible that he could drive a ball nearly 800 yards or pitch {t from a sand trap with the neatness of the best in the world. Over the course yesterday few fol- ® then continued her grim work, the witness asserted. Police directed the taking of pho-~ tographs and the making of charts as Mrs. Caffee re-enacted the tragedy, Later Mrs. Caffee orcered held incomunicado for the time being. She will be chief prosecution witness. Phillips, husband of the alleged murderess, is under guard as a ma- terial witness Phillips refused to comment on the report that Mrs. Meadows, five hours before her death, had « long tele- phone conversation with a man she called Daddy," and arranged to meet him that da; “We won't talk about that now," he said. He insisted his relations with the dead girl were honorable. Mrs. Phillips, who {s twenty-thre: years old, is said to have had @ brief experience with a comedy motion pic ture company as “a bathing girl, She also has been employed as & chorus girl. Mrs. Caffee said she also was a for- ‘Witnesses: .Fannie..May. Newman... I. Soudder Fisher 71-T71—142, at the half Details learned to-day of the mar riage of George J. Gould and Guine vere Jeanne Sinclair, May 1, at 10 A. M., at Lakewood, that it was a tearful bride Mr, Gould Kissed at the end of the ceremony, signed to caddy for the Pacific Coast player 'wo seventy-ones, nothing," broke and n Eddie, when Black said he ex-| mer chorus girl, She told the Grand] that the ring he produced was. too pected to do that to-day. Jury her parents, whose names were] joan th “Them clubs have got two atxty-| not stated, lived “in the East, near] ™™ ights in them and I'm sure going to| Philadelphi Further, a cable from London to ea that this player of mize gots them oe day says it 1s understood Mr, Gould | nen REDEMPTION OF TR And Eddie fondled the rusty clubs TIFICATES AUT SURY CER- RIZED, and his bride are to make their per manent home in England after the ind ragged bag in a paternal fashion,| WASHINGTON, July 15.—Federal Re 1 the time pushing “‘this player of} serve Banks have becn authorized by| h4¥e returned to America long enough nine’ out of the crowd into the open.| secretary Mellon to redeem in cash at| for him to put his affairs in order, «f Black holds the Northern, Central|par and accrued interest before Aug. 1] he becomes an expatriate he will fo a“ a Treasury certificates of indebtedness dated Aug 1. 1921, maturing Aug. 1, 10W the example of his two younger (Continued on Second Page.), 1922, brothers, Howard, who spends the to whom this may come, he oF they, not knowitd, MOTE —This Serre with stad anteahod, mat be varefuliy yrbierved by Ge perwen recetring same and delivered ia goed condition to the Clereyman, Magis Residence of witnesses ... LAkewood. J., revealed | No Township of marriage core This ix bas Peckst ny. That any perso George..Jay..Gon1d...... Guinevere...Jeanne.Sinalair..... __-_—_Takewood,...0cean Co... ane Sak wets NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 15, em “Te 34 $<. y Wnatitution oF oe, ge arte oee New Jeveey = i ape irs te! hereby ia | : ; ae | Wes C ee 4 z) Btate of New Jereey, and i z i en Liars. FER aman ely Nadbersey and Bag cunder bla hand and sea! in nis 2 52 ; roe z £3 33 (ity oF townahip and was present at and ~ BRB H 8 ER SKED y, wy ork Bit reece ‘mero’ J Harry..E..Newman, Judge of the court of Common Pleas of. Ocean. Co...New Jersey. Will Visit Here Long Enough to Put His Affairs in Order—Wedding Ring Was Too Small. the cer 19 Mesa eee STATE OF NEW JERSEY, wom Ciparh 26 8/924 3 mr Ag BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTIC® CERTIFICATE AND RECORD OF MARRIAGE = aan {It tm elty, give name, strect and : NT: iipr girs iste and coe PHOTOGRAPHS OF GOUI.D MARRIAGE LICENSE AND CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE. eater part of his time In England and Frank J., who lives in Paris. © Gould marriage took place a 227 River Avenue, Lakewood, the of Judge Harry E. Newman of Common Pleas Court of Ocear anty, Judge Newman performed ceremony. It is said that mem ers of the ould family have knowr t marriage from the first, thoug r were any of the Dride’s relatives rrangements for the wedding ha nade two days previously, and the day of the ceremony the Goul sine rolled up to tne Newman as the Judge was sitting on his (Continued on § ifth Page WHAT IS A BIRDIE? Ilow a Crow Pulled Goifer “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | Kntered an Post Office, 22. ALLEGED HAMMER |George J. Gould and Bride Intend to Make England Their Permanent Home After Return to Anierica; Guinevere Sinclair Tearful at Jersey Ceremony feat ot » Be MODY LN J 7 fe palate eS HERE IS THE ANSWER Out of Rough Situa tion. BROOKVILLE, Ont., July 15 The members of a foursome of the Mississippi Golf Club course at Carleton Place had ‘somethi to crow about” to-day Ye when one of them drove in rough, a crow, allghting nearby picked up the ball and flying to the next green dropped it The player thar anh t h tt N mark that down as a birdie he said, 961 To-Morrow's Weather—FAIR. ENING EXTRA fin New York, No Ye PRICE THREE CENTS RAILROADS NOW PREPARE FIGHT 10 FISH IN STRIKE AS DEADLOCK 1 ADMITTED Hope Virtually Abandoned That Labor Board Can Effect Settlement—Shops to Be Re- opened With Strikebreakers, Executives Announce—Transportation of Mails by Truck Inaugurated. CHIC of the rallroad executives to AGO, July 16.—Virtually abandoning hope of an early settlemen railroad strike, following the failure of last night's conferences ty prepared to make a determined effort to reopen shops with non-unton employees, according to a high official of the United States Railroad Labor Board This official, would be suspended for the present, who declined to be quoted directly, said peace move as the carriers and strikers were un able to find any common ground for starting negotiations when Chairma) Ren Hooper sought to get them together yesterday. LOCAL RAILROADS NOT WORRIED OVER STRIKE ON MONDAY we Union Men Declare Walkout of Powerhouse Men Will Curtail Service. The stumbling btock in the path of settlement, Rau road Board, will be the union's o¢ mand for restoration of seniority aul other privileges to the strikers. ‘The roads indicated to Chairman Hoope that the men who have stuck by thet employers and the new employees or Usted will be protected in the sentor ity they have thereby attained, WASHINGTON, July 168.—Inaua Uration of the use of motor trucks 1v transport the mails, due to the in ability of railroads*to move mail mat ter on account of the shopmen’s strike, announced to-day by Postmaster General Work, who sald it it was sx'd at the was had been determined to use moto transportation between Bedford The strike order Issued by Timothy] — "| Switz City, Ind., between whic Healy, President of the International . points all mail trains had been an Union of Stationary Engineers, Fire- eat men and Ollers to his union, effective Reports to the Post Office Depart Monday, will not interfere with those made to-day ceald kab at oleae Bil who intended to spend their week-end eee oe ae ene Manday morn.-|tpot employees were on strike and ing, railroad officials promised to-] the department was asked to suppl ite additional mail clerks to handle tt Siatements of the omMelals were mnaits do to allay uneasiness caused by nade to allay lone df the striking) Hearings will be held soon by the Chopmen that the strike of the Healy] Senate Interstate Commerce Com ‘inion would automatically cause al mittee to initiate revision of th: walkout of the members of the “Big} Transportation Act and deal wit! Four" brotherhood ecanee of (als Prctiamnl Gsehtined Leagan ioe obligation nelver which was. atarted| Strike, Chairman Cummins stated to or supplied by non-union men. day. At the publicity bureau of the] ‘The first effort of Congress, Senator Pennsylvania Railroad it was stated Cummins said, probably would be to that the local power plants of the Pennsylvania and Long Island could|*mend the law so as to guarantee not well be affected by the strike of|fair living wage to railroad workers the stationary enginemen and otlers more than they have been affected al ready cL Later, but probably not during th: present strike, he said, an effort woul: be made to provide penalties for vio lation of orders of the Railway Labo. Board CLEVELAND, July 16.—Members of the American Federation of Raii road Workers employed here voted late last night to join the shopmen’s strike at 9 o'clock Monday morning according to an announcement by of General Manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford lines, at New Haven, au- thorized the statement that no mem- bers of the Healy union were tn the employ of that railroad The operating office of the New York Central said that the only pow er house of that system in this vicin- ity which could possibly be hampered was that at Glenwood, near Yonkers. Barto ind the officials had every assurance|clals of that union, The union that there would be no trouble at} Which has no connection with the that point American Federation of Labor, has Fifty United States deputy mar-|% membership of 15,000, r have been assigned to the Erte| Approximately 1,200 pipe fitters nai ty coach repairers, painters, freight c1 C Ryan Cbs >, repairers and inspectors will be fact that the inspectors are included y, will hinder traffic at once If Seeking a Home 10, duly 6 (Associated Disorders in connection with confined to In New York, Read To-Day’s Gov, Davis World “To Let” Ads. of Ohio ordered mobilization of Staty troops in preparation for any trouble which might arise in connection with the strike Bloomington and Clinton, DL enes of early disturbances, remained quiet with civil authorities augmenting peace forces by extra deputies in preparation for taking over the situ ation following the departure of State troops. At Tulsa, Okla,, J, C, Whitfleld, « guard for the Midland Valley, was wounded In a sharp clash between guards and strike sympathizers at Le trike largely the the South and Southwest were Those secking an apartment, roc board will do well to consult the large and splendid assortment of places advertised in to-day’s World. Visitors o New York will find these ads. very helpful in assist them to obtain desirable accommodations. World “Real Estate" and “To Let" ads, last Saturday More Than Any Other New| (eber 208 York Newspaper At Chattanooga, Tenn,, Bernary Mallon jr. attache of the office of the For the Largest List of Housing| “eners!, Manager of the Southern . Railroad, was held up by maaked men Accommodations Consult | (oy cen and atabbed The World’s Adyts, To-Day.' wo strikebreakers were taken from ae me a tee = on mene =