The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 8

U.§. TROOP THREAT STRIKING MINERS KILL SEVEN, EXPECTED 10 EN ~——INUONG SHERIF, IN FIGHT TWO BE STRKE about EFFORT 10 TIE UP NEW HAVEN ROAD D | AT COS COB FAL; tion against the possibility of an un authorized walkout of 75,000 mainten WARNING GIVEN Besides the hundreds of policemen a pecial railroad guards, about 200 railroad property as a precau- cording to information received here Reports of cancellation of trains be cause of shortage of coal or equip- thizer during an argument about the strike. ial sae ance of way men in this district, and}ment and of violence continued to a strike of Mationary firemen and ofl- | come in. In Chieago more than THREE YOUNG MEN er ndt already out seventy persons, including seven! OVERCOME BY HEAT policeman, were made ill by som nd thing placed in food served to them : , Federal Deputy Marshals were on]! the railroad yards. TRoep Seay SWSENy) St NG ee duty at New York and New Jersey] Gov. Kendall of Iowa issued a warn-| Fifth Avenue, was overcome by ‘the (Cotitinued From iret Pagey [ort of that réad efid they were |Fattroad ya shops und terminals | ing to mine and ratiroad strikers and] heat at No. 469 Broome Street to-day. i (Continued from First Page.) Nine arrests were made. The mine etc ow chiefly concerned with employing [t0-day. — Strike leaders said they| sympathizers in that State not foltte was attended and went home. ' s been operating with non-union P ds Ww oO} sre. {Would also have men to. preserve] interfere with activities of railronds, ‘ Fé. i4 val se halbaa Away | men since the coal strike was called. (Continued from First Page.) Bid aipuudy. Gini Wor HENIERO POEs Meet eS THER SENS id seipiored (a Order fh the ink ana’ file, cad that | following a reported molestation of| Julius Buffer, nineteen, of No. 700 ? Sohne were helped away by their] ee en ee aly wounded, was dis jodi had aiready quit wort when the ma tie men they had employed In| rie pickets would approach raliroa | strikebreakers, A sinnilar report| Bast Ninth Street, was overcome at | iit 9 : brought to a hospital here this af-| As for the rail strike, confidence| chiniets walked out and their places : ; property, from Hoisingtun, Kan,,.to Gov. Allen|First Avenue and Ninth Street. He “There must have been 800 or 400 ‘4 had been filled with new men who tened away from their work perty { th the mot, while Sheriff Duvall had|terneon and it was reported to the} that {t' will be settied rests largely | were constantly becoming more eM The Pennsylvania and New Haven _ Hae’ yee to send Capt. Wint Smith} was taken to Bellevue Hospital. 4 s al HAG | oe that he had Geen stot 1h tHe Pal ee + peace: HONG? sta col 0 dihsht dh ais aan tie there to investigate and report wheth- 7 {, Bet more than about twenty mon] ol sap iene uring near Welles [on ney Same: within an ach et cient and familiar with their duties vor sth be fr V eoniadbed ss er troops wars declan, David Gallagher, twenty-eight, of |) with him, The tipple and the village | MeN AT : fuccess AL that time only @ dispute| AM effort was made to tle up the say MAL WER Ee Six of thirteen special agents and|No. 186 West 6vth Street, was at- of Cliftonville are im a hollow and the EUBENVILLE, 0., July 17[as to whether the men who went out | DOWer house of the New Haven Rail : 5 ’ guards of the Atlantic Coast Line,|tended at }§ mine opening ts on the hiliside not |) far from the top. Automobiles carrying newspaper men The mob gathere} would forfeit their rights of sentority road at C ob last night when the| Patrolman Joseph Maher of tha midnight shift of workers failed te n Streak Mtation was on strike Broadway and 59th Street kidnapped by a mob of alleged strik-|to.day for heat prostation, after which | sl as. Renowaling Yee arvice waa Holding back -aaetien the 2 th oD ( rs and sympathizers, still were miss- " { cits ‘teres we taried vant nel ihe Richland mines, were turned back | ready to grant this point, but Eastern an Serene OR caniGhc Tee | eede k this morning when two men Petes thee we eae, meee nv Bic: beh wires wan ataseay as c ch pabdee fs ‘ 0 pees carload of non-union men ready wera the wo scene of the kidnappin " hb Len eons cee the hill after them, and from then|by bullets at 0.45 this morning, ac- | executives are refusing. Tt (6. GUMS ave in at onde, There waa to |e? an attacked him ant wom ’ Ka) An attateys MUHASnith the Batti-| First Avenue and Sth Street this until they had ull disappeared every-|cording to word received here. Firing} to imagine, however, that the Bastern | ob down any 1 his arms to his sides while b M afternoon and taken to Bell eay Wee shooting his best : fill going on along the road lead- | roads will insist on a course which erwin carn a the men pummeled him with their E want ie eytee, Fak Pas bridge ¥ Hospital ih jy o the mines. prolong the present strike me Sa Bin cars 09 #] te and tore his ‘ Prikett’s Creek, near Fairmont, W. Oe far ag T.know only one of curing to the mines, ny lla a) i o jpresent strike and) siding and the power house is under| ‘ ce posat ly — - Va., slightly damaged tracks. Men Was killed, besides the Sheriff = - 0 its proportic heavy guard Oe ere ans certete via : “ residential action in the rail strike | P62 ‘ trol 3enac! Test 123 0 ed From Firs ) At + it was reported Irwin Mozingo, » special deputy, whe] HARDING HAS PLAN lareaca re ns a Kero OE ‘tay vet. Strike leaders at the Hotel Conti nan Benack, of the West 128d (Continued From First that @ switch on the main line of the Joined, father last night when we TO END COAL AND tlement reached. The President ane] Deptel said their information was|* Station, who was on his way : Missourl, Kansas and Texas Railroad were ion the way to the mine, was T haretofure been as fully apprecia. | that 2.000 oilers and maintenance of went to Maher's assistance. Jang Express Employees to its mem | had been thrown three times but that wounlied. He was shot in the fies not heretofor a 3 =| way men who worked Saturday had|Th» prisoners were described ; ed by 5 , discovered each y ec Tetiy basiy hart RAIL S S|tive of the dangers of permitting cer- Fe ee warn Versione ea van. thirty, of No, 234 Ninth|>ers employed by the Southern Rail- | it was discovered each timo by em- “We succeeded in capturing some tain railroad executives to lenore the! roud officials answered this state an agent: Margarst Mul-[ Way and affitinted lines. ‘The cm. | Vioyees Deron ot aerate ate at of thimen in the party—nine, I be-] | WASHINGTON, July :7 (Arsoci-|decistons of the United States Mail} ment by pointing to their uninter- thirty-three, and her hrother,| ployees charge that the company re-| tempts to. wreck. other passenger j leve-and we brought them here un-] gteq Press).—A “specific” program to take some step which will assure rupted train schedules, Benjamin Muldoon, a ° boilermaker, | duced wages in defiance of the Rail-] trains were recorded on New England Be Ott dard. 1 don't know who they! 1 ened to ring an end to the coal|the tallway employses that the Gov-|,, About the only othe Indication of} thirty ee Ct ery Penh Cauehe Stare lines over the week-end, | Bee we ONBLOE the dead strangers! ikea (a understood'to have) etfiment does fot have ond mtancard [ce efrect of the naw strike order wag) sie © © Topeka, Kan., unions of the Big] At St. Johnsbury, Vt., several pas- has been identified and rail strikes ave ear employers and quite another for|the quitting of six men at the Port] Maher, who ts a “rookle,”” alleges} J t ; sengers were injured when three cars The news was late in reaching/peen discussed to-day at the White amploxees Morris y of the New York Cen-|that the three first jeered him, for|Four Brotherhoods and the switch-] 6 4 yfaine Central Railroad train Wellgburg, but as soon as the extent) 1101.46 Conference between President] ‘The railroads have resorted to court|ttal: There was no trouble at the | ‘doing strike duty,” and when he told|men's union petitioned their officer | overturned. Accidents were narrowly Cf the fight became known a call wits on tne ee Sproul, Sen-faction and other dilatory moves which {lenwood power house, though off-|them to go about thelr business, | tor permission to go on etrike July 20. averted at Somersworth, N. H., and | ment to Gov. Morgan and Col. Jack- | 1 . fs i hive 1 the effect of preventing the] als of the road had ar-.icipated that} Sullivan began pushing‘ him. Then} Clerks and station employees on] Winchester, Mass. fon Arnold, commanding the Stateya tor Pepper and Attorney General} TV" | ‘Board from exercising jurisdic. [there might be he says, the woman suddenly put her| more than sixty of the 201 Class One| A guard at Brosley, Mo., shot and police, for help. Capt. White, com-| aiter, of Pennsylvania tion oUt certain phases of working} The Twentieth Century Timited,}arms around him and pinned his] suds have taken strike votes, ac- slightly wounded a non-strike sympa manding Company A of the State po-] v's ncement, however, was|rules and labor standards. This pro.{Tuaning in four sections, made its}arms to his sides, while the men beat as ordered to move his men} No 4nnour J : a canine ; bs | lice, | from Haywood, W. Va., to Wellsburg awithout delay, but reported that dis contifizance of a Baltimore and Ohio train between Fairmont and Wheeling was delaying prompt movement ot | the men. Sergt. Ruth, In command { of a detachment of State police at | forthcoming as to the nature of the employees" in the Labor Board proposals said to be under consider- ation by the President bitumi-| spective of the details of the ment of the present rail strike Qver-night discussions of nous coal mine operators who have met here to respond to President Harding's offer of arbitration as a means of settling the coal strike de- veloped great diversity of conclusions. It appeared likely, however, that there would be in the hands of the President before to-night an accept- ance of the arbitration proposal, prac- tically without condition and that a majority of the employers would join in its support. The operators spent most of the night meeting in groups representing particular districts. They proceeded to-day to go into a general session and to make an attempt to draw up @ proposal that would get unanimous support. On the basis of the separ- ate meetings it was said that Illinois operators, a section of Ohio operators and delegates from operators’ asso- ciations in the Southwest and West generally favored acceptance. The Indiana contingent was con- siderably divided in its view, as be- tween acceptance and rejection, while some Ohio operators and those from Pennsylvania were definitely adverse acceptance of the President's proposition. Secretary Hoover discussed the sit- uation with individuals among the operators and was understood to have urged acceptance. He later went to the White House, A. M. Ogle, Chairman of the General Operators’ Conference group, expressed hop« that a response to the President could be drawn up which would ve acceptable to all the operator groups represented. Moundsville, also was ordered to get ecutive to restore the to Wellsburg as quickly as possible, ‘nd Within an hour was on the way with lls force. Sheriff Clouse of Wheeling was in structed by Gov. Morgan to take ehargd) of the situation at’ Wellsburg, and arrived here before noon, The Distriet Attorney appointed George 1. Caldwell of this city as Acting Sheriff. } The)'town was thrown into a fer- | ment ‘af excitement, but no immediate | trouble was anticipated by the qu- thoritigs, although it is the centre’ of an important mining region. Some of thé mines in this vicinity have operated with forces more or less Gepletea since the strike was called last April, and the Clifford mine was |- one of'them. Mines over the line in Pennsylvania, from which the at- tacking party is believed by the au- thorities to have come, have been closed. thority of the Labor Board as plies to railroad managers. question of mutual confidence rather than concrete threatening empty coal bins. nares tuation timistic. “Apart from the depression, “Crop prospects, owing to CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 17.— “Unless fighting again breaks out, State troops will not be ordered to Wellsburg,"” Gov. E. F. Morgan said to-day. “A humber of State troops already | to are in Wellsburg,"’ the Governor said, “and another detachment is due | to arrive momentarily.” Reports to the Governor indicated ‘that although the situation was partly under control, strikers were still snip- ing from surrounding hills. WASHINGTON, Pa., July 17.— Sheriff Otto Leullenc, deputies and Btate police early to-day broke up ® march of men who were on their way to the Lincoln Hill mine near here. of all food products are almost be larger than in 1 building tles are at an unpre lumber, cement, brick, furniti ning trades are fully high Bradstreet’s Index Number SPB ce TURN HERB $00 . American France, soon will return to the partment announced to-day. cess has caused many of the railway leaders to lose confidence Mr. Harding is aware {hat irre- thing must be done by the Chief Ex- coufidence of the workman tn the power and au- with mistrust over abstract questions grievances, which is tieing up transportation and BRADSTREET’S OPTIMISTIC. Has Rarely Shown So Many Favorable Features.” Bradstreet’s summary of the state of trade under the date of July 15 1s op- industrial unrest.” {t says, “the situation at the turn of the year has rarely shown so many fa- vorable features so soon after a great coplous rains, are better than a year ago, dented rate, the automobile trade is at full capacity, the facturing and fruit and vegetable can- employed aad commodity prices have lost little of the degree of firmness reflected in DOR HERRICK TO RE- WASHINGTON, July 17.—Myron T. Kc Ambassador to States for a short leave the State De- best record for ten days, the first section arriving only ten minutes late and the other threo following it at regular ten minute intervals. Pickets were observed to be increas- ingly active about all the plants and yards of the New York Central, and The were attended by Dr. Pope ork Hospital, for con- tusions and lacerations of the face and scalp, Maher went back on post. The Federal authorities, police and railroads increased the guard: settle. some- it ap- It's a again, Reductions of 5 to’ 20 Half~bolt sale Mills are announcing increases in woolen prices. Clothing manufac- turers have posted increases in fin- rele ished garments. The tariff threatens activi- to increase those increases. But we are making our customary July reductions. A good selection of fabrics that promise to cost more next year, is cut by $5 to i $20. Just because we had, on July Ist, a half-bolt of each on hand,—many $35 and $40 fabrics now made to order for $30 1 $40 and $50 fabrics now made to order for $35 manu- as of United Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) WEST 43d ST. Beginning Tomorrow Morning! | Sale Of 600 Men’s Suits $37.50, $40 and $45 Values $2730 The lowest price at which Kirschbaum Clothes have been offered this season. No sale lots, but a fine selection of the types of fabrics and models well-dressed New Yorkers wear! ist ee ee Unfinished Worsteds Cheviots ° Finished Worsteds Serges No charge for ordinary alterations. $50 and $60 fabrics now made to order for $40 $60 and $70 fabrics now made to order for $50 $70 and $80 fabrics now made to order for $60 Prices 10% less without vest 2 mm 4 ‘These fabrics are part of the stock that Store closed 1 amazed New York, at in-season prices. P, M, Saturday Now, at out-of-season prices, they are. duringJulyand an even more amazing value,—because August, they are still in-season materials. § Arnheim CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 Broadway at Ninth Street ‘dy this MG Proper fit, manship and untailing de pendability of “B.V.D." ‘TheBVDCompany 40u8 nawvercrunune OF mv UMDARATEAR ‘9 8.V.D." Cont Cut Under. Sey Oca Ree Lenath Dinwers, 03 the XS MWQK Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Special Purchase Sale of Decorative Glass Bowls, $3 and $3.75 THESE bowls in blue or yellow glass have graceful wrought iron stands, and yo will find them exceptionally attractive and inexpensive for your summer home. A $3 there are two shapes in blue and yellow $3.75 there are three shapes. They may be used for flowers or fruit on your summer tables. FIFTH FLOOK Clearance of Detroit Jewel Cabinet Gas Ranges WE have just reduced a limited number of floor samples for immediate clearance. All are in perfect condition, excepting that they are slightly marred. Such prices can only be maintained while this quantity lasts. Notice too, the Oil Stoves. 4 Burners, with baking oven $28.00 4 Burners, baking oven and broiling oven, $65.00 4 Burners, baking oven and broiling oven, high shelf; burner box and legs are white enameled 4, . + + |» + £67.50 4 Burners, baking oven with Pyrex glass door, broiler oven and warming closet, $76.00 4 Burners, baking oven with Pyrex glass door and broiler oven . +. . $78.50 All White, 4 Burners, baking oven with Pyrex 4 Burners. 1 4 glass door and broiling oven . $100.00 Ovenses fe Wa a SEVENTH FLOOR Couch Hammocks with Ceiling Chains, $19.50 and $24.50 THESE July reductions come in time for many of you to enjoy one of these attractive striped canvas hammocks that virtually spell summer luxury for your porch or lawn. Ths picture shows this sam: hammock with an awaing, $6.75 extra, a stand, $6.75 extra, and pillows, $2.50 each. FIFTH FLOOR Junior Floor Lamp ___ Special, 329,75 iif | THE picture tells thestoryofthegrace- ful proportions of this All White, 4 Burners, baking oven with Pyrex glass door and broiling oven . $122.50 Oil Stoves and Ovens Floor samples of the famous New Petfection and Nesco Oil cook stoves and ovens, all slightly marred. 2 Burners. 4 3 e BBurnets i. 4) 6 $12.80, $15.20 $16.80, $19.20 $21.20, $24.40 $2,.$3,75, $4.60 ATTN Special Selling of Sheets and Cases THIS special purchase of muslin sheets and pillow cases includes qualities that we have been selling right along at higher prices. All are fresh and new. fs Sheets Goad tae cick eo mcnslIe Smalhe, tas 08 inches, $1.65 gold and colored bands pean and attractive silk shade . of plaited silk in an assortment of colors. with triple ruch- —_ rey Cords and tassels to match. Two Other Specials: Bridge Lamp, black enameled, with’ 14-inch 42x36 inches, 26c 45x36 inches, 28¢ 50x36 inches, 31c Tufted Bed Spreads $7.95 and $8.95 THESE charming tufted bed spreads of un- bleached muslin, hand-made by mountain women ‘i in Georgia, have been selling at higher prices. We silk shade to match . . . $27.50 pein Mien fee alate brig shake H A Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp complete with decorated parchment shade, $6.50 FIFTH FLOOR blue, rose, yellow, lavender, and all white. Num- erous interesting designs. SECOND FLOOR