The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 1

IT ble oe HAPPENS U. S. CAN'T SEI IN To-Night’s Weather—UNSETTLED. THE Battle Frode Extends 40 MORE Free State Closing a whridge ove he Y, Waterford. In on In- A REPORTED NEAR LIMERICK; 20 DEAD on. Arity Said to Be ver Sutr being | CLOSING Uae, TABLES. Vou. LXIII, NO. 22,105—DAILY. w OUNDE D.| raised. The rutlwey bridge was tm passable, and the troops openel the attack from the north side of the! river with tnuchine gun and rifle tire. while efghteen-pounders shellud the Irregulars in th military barracks and jail. At Limerick fig Ing last evening launched a heavy on the O'Marn factory, Z wus pic ational ftack with but Eres trons bombs fa known the irregulars are s:ill hold- ing the p lv tien » the contye ot the rity, where the insurgents are stror fortilied, the tiring was tleularly heavy, The Mies ave estimated at twenty Killed and forty wounded a considerable portion of these being offeinl statement issu - by the Irish Provistonal Gov- ernment ov the mili that at present forces are supreme twelve counties thi e Natloual in the ry situation whole ys rmy of Copyright (Nyw York World) Publishing Company. Che “ Circulation — oes to AD by Press 198%. TERRIFIG BATTLE © Mis. Molla Mallory Returns; Asserts the Story of Quarrel With Mile. Lenglen Is a Lie oe congratulations Frei a Woman, Victor " Wimbledon. WILLING TO PLAY AGAIN ennis Star’s Friends Plainly Disturbed Because of Her Nervous Condition. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, from surgents, whom Mil anne Lenglen of — France took the lawn tennis ehai .DUBLIN, July 20.—A terrific battle | Pion=hip of tle world at Wimbleron. was in progress to-doy between Irish , two weeks ago, returned to- rebels and [ree State troops on a] the Homerte of the White Star eventy-mile Cront between Limerick | Line. Tt was obvious that she wi and Waterford been greatty disturbed by her defeat Casualties were reported at uventy |4Nd by published statements of her Killed and f aeouhaed sttitude toward the vietor in the tour- Despatches states that the Wree (minent Btate troops were closing in on the| With Mrs. Mallory were three other Insurgents at Limerick, where close | American tennis players who were In hand to hand fighting was going on, |! Wimbledon matches with Mrs At Waterford Joyal troops were | Millory—Miss Frieda Sigourney, Miss pouring fire from heavy artillery on | Mleenora Sears and’ Dean Mathey the rebel strongliotds They were plainly disturbed as to DUBLIN, July 20 (Aesociated | Met" Mallory's nerves and her atti- af ite 7 x t ward public discussion of he Press).—Reports from the fighting |‘ toward public d assion of V1 area received to-day indicute u pres- | Tfeat, und repeatedly explained to re- sure by the National Army forces cn | Porters that she was in a bad nervous each extremity of the insurgent lin, | (¢ndition developing powerfully anid extending | “The whole of the things witch roughly from Limerick to Waterford, | )Ye been pr wv t ate ie bey i ot _| feelings regarding the match wi thereby cutting off practically the | xij, Lengien ure ridiculous," she auld whole of Munster Province. between puffs of a cigurette aa she An attack on Waterford made | met a group of reporters in the main troons vaneing fiers euny lounge of the Homeric. “I inns = hing to say, No, 1 didn't ask fo preceded by purties of ensuwers whe eer patenice aaineeniedomtiite removed (he heavy obstructions in the | T lad any quarrel with road and r d the outsKmits of Wa- n. terford Tuesday svening We are not children. We re ; pee , Rrown wini grown people do The Nutions found th aan orl rhea: we part of the city cut off thre | unpleasant remarks to her aero the e net at of the mateh. vid was that I congratulated h “Is there anything can about the tournament? she § asked. “Do you want to say that Mile Lenglen is the best player in the world?” “How cam 1 osuy that? she re- torted angrily. “t had ar better chanee on the courts I ever had in the newspape That's where tennis {a playe On the courts, not in the newspapers.” “Ew 1 was beaten. came Is know all that." Mr. Mathey, who had made several efforts to quiet the mide a d former champion, sturo with his palriny Don't Dean him. ‘Help me get thi “They want to Rin Muthey, eomplying with her ther you will play a itch und when ond where?"* “How cun I tell?’ she suid to him “She won't come over he How do Lknow if T can beat her if we meet called to thing right!” said Mr, request, return (Continued on | on Second Baby’s Cries ot a Mamma” Reveal. Couple With Throats Cut in Creek; Identified as N. Y. Vacationists (Special The dead bodies woman with their found in Lycoming evening about 7 o'c' Ya., of a throats cu Creek ut ma lock July The Evening World.) WILLIAMSPORT, 20.- n and t were Bodines, about twenty miles north of here, last Discovery of the bodies was brought about by the persi stent eryin g ofa three-year-old child sitting in a Ford coupe near the side meer by per car she was ons in a of the road. Whea pointing down through the thick underbrush Into the stream and crying ‘Mamma The occupants o down the bank which the child f the a, Mamma." started car in the direction in was pointing. On yeaching the creek they saw the body of @ man lying near the edge of the water with e deep gash tn the neck. Down the stream upon the body of . the party @ woman came lying upon her also out A watch, found in the pocket of the man, had stopped at and it is believed the body had been in th water for more than ten hours. No weapon or instrument of any kind was found During the stomach with her throat day several persons had passed the child in the coupe, but as she seemed contented It was thought the other members of the party were fishing along the The body of the woman wassabout 200 feet below that of the man, i for this reason it is supposed that she first killed and t the afterwards committed ‘The bodies to-day were identified ox those of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mt Genrer of Attica, N who eft their home on Tuesday for a motor trip to Harrisburg, Pa., to visit rela tives. was man MRS. MALLORY TENNIS STAR ON DECK OF HOMERIC MAN WHO © CHAINED SON HELD IN $1,000 Admitted Brutalit nd Said Tt Was to Keep Boy al Tlome. For chaining up his nine-year-old son, Samuel, John Karo, forty-four yours uld, of No. 6th Street, a held for 1) Sessions 10 bail by D te arket Court to-day. y night hae complained to Fifth Street Station, labo In $ in Wasex 4 Simpson sund Karo was arrested after nei the polic thors. of the A policeman found the boy with a chain fastened about both ankles, He had been chained since the previous Wednesday. father to-day Imitted he had chained his son and said he did it be- Gaunelthe ter had run away from home about ten times, It Pays to Advertise Real Estate In The World OORGE GANZLE . REAL ESTATE New York World. Gentieimen: “Wow are enttted to Poa fon Word More's why: A snort wht arcet tush wa ord Real "state a the day of Its Insertion. thle Weel, we. suid parcel 19 rtisenient at a substantial profit Pretty good returns on a few pens ties’ Investment! Yours appreciatively GEORGE GANZLE. THE SUNDAY WORLD “Rea Estate” or “Apartment” Ads. Are Circulated in 600,000 Homes NEW YORK IT'S NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 20, HYLAN NOT IN RAGE FOR GOVERNOR, HE FINALLY DECLARES a apeee yor Makes Declaration After Conference With Hears. at City Hall. COULDN’T AFFORD IT. Also Will Keep Promsie to Fill Out Four-Year Term, Hes After a fifteen minute in his office in City Hall with William Randolph Hearst, Mayor Hylan 4) to-day that he would not be a candidate for Governor at the conference an- nouner com ing election under any circumstan This the considered final and puts rumors to the effect that trotted out at he last moment instead statement from Mayor at rest all he will be of Hearst, “T will not be « any ndidate for ( € ernor under cireums' said Mayor Hylan in tion, “The tho a reply to a di- rect qi main reason for my refusal fact that the people of thin city have re-elected me for « term of four years. I am their servant. I have promised to serve them a full term of four : am going to keep my promise. “There 1s another reason: I could not afford to go to Albuny even if the people of this State wanted mo to. The salary of Mayor ts $15,000 # year. T can now live in comfort in my little home on Bushwick Avenue. If I were elected Governor and wanted to conduct the affairs of the State honestly, [ could not afford to live in the Executive Mansion, I'd have to live in a hotel or a furnished room. The Mayor was asked if Mr. Hearst had expressed his willingness or de sire to be the Democratic candidate for Governor. The Mayor replied: ‘No, he didn’t. He said, however, that was anxious to see the control of the State tuken from the public. utility cor porations und given to the people. “T sald it looked to me as if the public utility corporations: controlled the Republican party and that t Republican party does the bidding of the corporations, and that the only hope left the people Is to have nomi- nated by the Democratic party ean- didates who will stand by the people. “| stated further thit the time has come for someone thoroughly to rep- resont the people in their fight against big corporate control here Asked just what the object ot Hearst's visit was, the Mayor replied “He called to ask me to point detinitely what L thought he ought to do tu restore the State to the people T told him to do just as Samuel J is ra and I i ne ‘Tilden had done to build up the Dem- ceratic organization N. Y. DEMOCRATS SELECT SYRACUSE FOR CONVENTION Dates 28 and Chosen by State Committee. Herbert B. Pell, Chairman, in call ing the Democratic State (Continued on Twelfth Page.) Se 29 pt. Committer aeaomaaaes, World a Sunday Real Estate Advertisements MUST BE IN THE Vorld Office On or Before Friday To Insure Proper Classification Sunday W od Classified Advertising To-Day The World |} — Order 1922. IN THE EVENING WORLD” | ator, FINAL ITION To-Morrow’s Weather—FAIR. AL! ED | “ Cireulation Books Open to All.” | an Entered aw ___ Pest Ofriee, Mecond-Clawn Matter jew York, N. THE veal WORLD PRICE THREE CENTS Hylan Not in Governor Race, He Says After Seeing Hearst THREERSKLWES STATES MUST SEIZE MINES; HARDING CANNOT DO BATTLING 10 SAVE MAN IN FIRE RUINS Victim of D. T’s, Bent on Suicidal Jump, Foiled by Football Tackle. TIED HAND AND FOOT. Firemen Still Busy on Jane Street Warehouse — Magne- sium Blamed for Explosion. While @ fresh crew of fifty firemen were clearing debris from around the Manufacturers ‘Transit Company ruins at J and, West 12th Streets at 2A. M. to-day, « man later Identl~ fied as Joseph Fisher, twenty-six yeurs old. a garage mechanic of No. 19 Wighth Avenue who had spent many hours at the scene, dashed througl the fire ines at 12th and Greenwich Avenue, Dodging policemen and firemen, he ran into the burning building shout- ing They're after me!" Two Hnes of hose were playing on the front of the structure and water was cus- cading down the entrance as he dis- appeared. The interior of the building was dark, and firemen as well as the hun- dreds of persona who constantly 1 main on the scene were amuzed next to see Fisher at a window on the third floor, He balanced himself in the smoke on the ledge and shouted in- coherently, Deputy Chiet Heim call- ed for volunteers to rescue hitn before falling debris hin he jumped or fell to the street, The three who responded were Stevea Hunan, driver for Battalion Chief Bauer, Thomas Ward of Hook and Ladder No. 5, Manhattan, and Lee Kasop ©° Hook and Ladder No, 12, Brooklyn, ‘The firemen cautiously entered the ruins and made their way up the stairway in the dark, the searchlighte that had been playing on the building having been extinguished some tine eurlier, They could not see Fisher, but could hear his shouts and as they made their way inch by inch toward the window, the hundreds outside re- mained silently awaiting develop- ments Kishor discovered the rescuers when they were five feet awa and turning, began sereaming and kicking at them, He threatened to jump If they ume nearer, so Kasop did a football tunt and leaping suddenly seized him jaround the legs, Hanan and Ward had to hold both men to keep them from toppling out the windo There was a struggle of several (Continued on Twelfth Page.) ean EXPRESS WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL Kight Injured as ‘South- and” Limited Is Over- turned in Georgia. ALBANY, Ga., July engers were injured, A carly to-day when five coaches of a outhern Railway limited train) on from Chicago to Jucksonville erturned on the Central of line between Smnithville and near here. injured were rat three which were Street crushed or ht pas one seriou: FI orgia burg rhe brought here on of the tain, The wreck cog not damaged is attributed to @ broken rail The Southland runs from Chieago vie the Pennsylvania and Loulavill wf Nashville line —— PLAN TO PAY CITIZENS WITH GERMAN CLAIMS win Ener erty Cla WASHINGT enemy property foatk members tu a for Commi July emy 9 ton.” Creation claims comme | Judiente an broperty, If 1 American y «rowing out of ed tn oo bill intr nator nderwood of Ala Democratic leader, bama, HARD COAL HERE NEARLY EXHAUSTED, DEALERS DECLARE Furnace, Stove and Egg Sizes Almost Gone With None in Sight. Tnquiry among dealers in anthracite on a large scule in this city day brought the information that the quantity of hard coal in Curnace, and egg siges for sale hax almost boon exhausted, Not one of the dealers: w: to be quoted by name. They suld thes dig not want to be held responsible tor alarmist conclusions which might be drawn from what they actually said The head of one of the largest com ponies said: “The statement that there tf {ttle or no anthacite m the etait market and that some dealers are ‘scraping their yards to meet current orders’ just about true so far as the elected sizes of household con! Those sizes are abant there 8 willing ts concerned ! gone and Is no new supply on the way “But if users of coal can be per- suaded to find out how to use pea coal they can be supplied four months or more—it being always provided that the railroads do not run short and confiscate it in trans- portations for locomotive use. I have no reason to believe from my know- ledge of the situation that will happen. “Right now, of course, there Is very little coal bejng used, For that reason the shortage is not making us dealers #8 uncomfortable as It might at an- other time of ye: Another dealer with a heavy apart- ment house and factory building patronage said: “I do not feel there diate danger of a coa) famine. We are not ‘scraping our yards.’ We have about a month's supply on hand for our usual customers. By the time that is gone the Government's Inter- vention in the strike ought to start & new supply coming to the city. have no accurate information as to the stocks of our competitors, but 1 am inclined to think most of them are about as well off as we are.’ The office manager of another firm d ho was not authorized to talk for the firm, but his personal information was as follows: “It is true that stocks are very low. We are sealing down all orders and only delivering minimum quantl- ties to customers who require coal for current needs. If we were to let every- body have all the coal he ordered, It woulds be only a few days before we ‘scraping the yards.’ But the big demand right now ts from perso: who want to protect themselves from is any imme- were a famine next winter in case the mines are not opened." ——— NEW YORK GIRLS WIN BRYN MAWR HONORS nae Scholarships Announced, Six Students Being Named. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—Tho fol lowing girle were named to-day ax Bryn Mawr College Alumnae scholarship winenrs: Association Maury Swift Tatnal, Wilmington, Del. Marietta Bitter, New York City; Bar bora Sindal, New Brighton, N. Y.; Delilah Nichols Smith, East Orange, N J; Elizabeth Howland, Lowell, Mass., and Relinda Hill, North Carolina iS NO IMMIGRATION RUSH FROM EUROPE, WASHINGTON, July 21—The ex- ed rush of Immigrants into the States when the bara were let on July 1 did not materailze tatinticn published to-day by the reau of Immigration showed, Ouly 15,107 wllles, of a pomsible T1540. 4 ed the country during the first |twelve days that the 1922 quotas were Of this nuraber 5115 were ne the Bureau announced Five States Already Have Done This With Con- siderable Success—Request to Governors Will Only Be Made as Last Resort—State Operation Might Break Up Miners’ Union. By Da Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, July 20 (Copyright).—The United States Government has determined upon a plan to get coal for the American people if the present effort of the operators to mine coal should fail. Realizing that the Federal Government cannot seize the mines, or even regulate them, because of a lack of constitutional power to do so, the Gov- ernors of the varlous States of the Union where coal ts Produced will be culled upon to sei Jo the people of er States, WHO REMEMBERS WHEN U. S. TROOP. WERE THUS USED? abor Chiet Asks Limse Omestions on Strikes and Gives Answer. WASHINGTON, July Matthew Woll, View by of the American Federation Labor, vized up — the situation tosdu, | asking “0) ent strike tin HOM! these questions: Who tiey remember when the rment eamtoyed troups 'To compel the vol operators tu meet with thelr employe provided under thy Government supervised contract, to u new wage agreement? “To compel the railroad execu- tives to observe the Labor Board ruling prohibiting the) farming out us 5 negotiate of whopwork to outsiders, thus throwing their own men out of employment? “fo prevent ra:.roads, mine owners, public corvice eorpora- tions, or indeed any employers, from importing incompetents and employing them at double wages in their efforts to foree down the pay of their regular employee: Mr. “7oll's answer was: body."” MICHIGAN, PENNA AND INDIANA READY TO REOPEN MINES Gov. Groesbeck Wires Hard- ing for Troops to Protect Miners. LANSI Mich,, July 20.—‘’The State is ready to open and operate the Michigan bituminous mines," jov. Alex J. Groesbeck wired Presi- dent Harding to-day, saying that Federal co-operation was all he needed to start the production of coal at the rate of 100 cars dally from the Saginaw mines. He left there early to-day following all night conference with the dis- trict union chiefs and operators, The said that the union chiefs were ready to start the men back to work in the mines, but were held up by Lewin, Ho left there early to-day following an all-night conference with the dis- trict union chiefs and operators. The said that the union chiefs Governor jovernor were ready to sturt the men back to work In the mines, but were held up by Lewis. @ resident Lewis wired the district (Continued on Twelfth Page.) pa a a EO ae ce and regulate the mines in order to insure a fuel suppiy Jimacnuch ws the Supreme Court of the Ur utes has decided that the iminin 1 is an intra-State mat. ter au solely to the jurtedic- Hon of the States, except of course in ‘inte of war, the duty of the States to APiess thelr autonomy and do what the iederal Government cannot MU be sized, ep mixht have the effect of breuking up the miners’ union al- toxether And for that reason will not even bf suggested, excent as a tam Wive States already have suc- fully carried out that policy with- 1 word from the Federal Govern- ment, thus far has refrained encouraging any break-awny of Stntes from the national miners’ Jurisdietion. ‘The States of Washington, Colorado, Utah, and New Mexico are to-day mining coul, not only sufficient for their own needs, but for other States, The powers of the individual Sta are far reaching. Not only could th mines be seized and regulated just as the Fuel Administration did during the war, but wage agreements can be negotiated directly between work- ers and operators and the price of coul to the consumer can be definitely limited. Once the negotiations were succesa- ful as between the miners in a State and their employers, the chances of the national union recovering its in- fluence with the miners would be im- perilied, Administration officials conversant with the intimate details of the con- ferences which took place here be- tween miners and operators’ repre- sentatives, say that because the operators in those five States men- tioned above were getting along so well with their men, they naturally declined to come to Washington to put themselves once more under the influence of John L. Lewis of the miners’ unfon. Thess Administration officials say, however, that if Mr. Lewis had accepted arbitration, the do Sach y rt out whieh fron the union Kansas number of operators refusing wou have been negligible. “For the first time In labor his- tory,"" said a Cabinet officer to-day, “the miners had before them fn con- ference 92 per cent. of the operators. John Mitchell never had more than 40 per cent. And out of the 92 per cent. fully three-fourths were ready to ae- pt arbitration. If Mr, Lewis had agreed to arbitra- tion on behalf of the miners it would have been a simple matter to compel the other operators to come in too. During President Roosevelt's Ad- ministration, John Mitchell was the one to accept arbitration promptly and then Mr. Roosevelt had a leverage in public sentiment with which he was able to persuade the operators to agree likewise. “In those four or five States, where independence of the unions had been achieved, there was a natural desire to refrain from a Washington con- ference, and {t was largely Mr. Lewis's desive that the Federal Gov- ment force those operators into conference which prevented an agree- ment. Ali talk that we didn't have representative operators here is er- (Continued on Twelfth Page)