The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 1

® ‘VoL. LXIII. NO. 22, 109—DATLY Ruffles and_ Flourishes PASSENGERS CLIMB OUT OF TRAINS IN THEB.R.T. SUBWAY Crews Aid Patrons of Crowded Stalled Cars in Reaching the Surfa TIE-UP IN HOUR. RUSH No Panic but Determination to Get Out Is Unanimous —Half an Hour Del All the passengers in fix crowded B.R.T. north bound trains whic were stalled in the Fourth Avenue B R. T. tunnel in Brookiyn du th Morning rush jour to-day left the cars and walked to the surface by way of the De Kalb Avenue station In deserting the trains they were as steted by the conditions and guard who expedited their movements in every possible way A northbound local train, packed to the doors, stalled because of some me- chanical breakdown as it was enterinir the station at De Kalb Avenue at 8.2¢ e’clock. It remained stationary for ten minutes while the motorman searche for the source of the trout After three or four minutes signs of ner vousness were observed amon passengers and the cuards open doors. About half the passengers on the train climbed to the street take trolley cars or the elevated Manhattan. The motorman, adjustments, s ran about 100 ¥ again. By this e locals, atl crowded, were stalled behind the first train. While there was no panic determing r making 16 yand the train it stalted on of passengers to get out Was unanimous Conductors, guards and motormen consulted and then the second toun ran up slowly to the rear of the stalled train, the third train ran nect with the and t ment continued from the rear until oll second move six trains were Jol Passenger walked through to the train. which was alongside the station and aban doned the cars there. The B. R. 'T. mar posted notices of the blockade in al northbound ms between t and De Kalb Avenue and thus ided congestion on the platforms y turning would-be passengers back the surface cars or the elevated During the blockade which lasted halt an hour northbound local trains a riving at 36th Street were shifted to the express tracks > SMOKES WORTH $5,000 CARRIED OFF BY THUGS Told Guard They Were Policemen Adjusting Borglar Alarm. CHICAGO, July 25.—Elght men rid- ing in a five-ton truck ratded the offices of the Tarr Cigar Co, early this morn ing and escaped with $5,090 worth of cigars and cigarettes after overpower ing the guard and two passersby. A brick was thrown through a ‘dow of the building releasing the bur gemient promptly win %) glar alarm before the thieves arrives When they drove up they gained mittance by telling the guard th f were policemen, Investigating the “Good Old Summer Time” " AlwaysaHappyTime People are healthier an the Summer th of the year, for the reason the more time in the open air ar more in the pastimes of th ir owr making. They create their owr pleasures rather t have others « tertain them Many happy b are spent enjoying golf, boating, bat ings fishing, lawa tennis, ‘croquet mountain climbing, walking, aut bile driving, etc A change of air, environment ani fe good for us all. or the plac spend a pleasant vacation consult The World’s Summer Resort to-day World “Summer ctromlation Books Open to All. | Copyright (New York World) Vublishing Company, by Prexs toe. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922. Greet Enrig To-Morrow'’s Weather—F AIR. tf on Return Home Enright Greeted With Volleys 01 Song and Music as He Edges Into New York After T Trip Abroad — Police Commissioner Hears Band and Glee Club of Department as He Arrives on Big Majestic— Many There Who Were Not Democrat ana rufties band music and vocal music, oratory and cheers, greeted Police Commissioner Richard B. Enright when he returnec Flourishe 14,304 8,055 FHE WOKLD offers Vacationists the chotce more places to select from than all the ether New York sewspapers combived. Beart 1 More rt Highest st Month n Next ‘ewspaper. twday on the White Star ner Majestic with Mrs. Enright from his tour of Enrope A victorious General could not have received a more er thusiastic welcome OF the chief officials of the City @ Government only Mayor Hylan failed onal part in the reception RE FILM FIRMS and at Pler 61 Pres al business kept the city hief x ive at the City Hall ssioner Joseph Faure Joseph Moran, President of the Pa trolmen Benevolent Association who for many years was an oppo Eli isions Not Kade as Ordered ~Two Fined, Other Gets Department Commissioner in Polie | © politics. Moran was as demonstrative as anybody else. He z headed a delegation from his organ- Suspended Sentence. ization. Other delegations from po- = lice orgenizations were headed by _ Serg Joyee, Lieut. John Ayres.| Threo motion picture concerns Capt. John O'Connor and Inspector] pleaded guilty to-day in the Court of Dominick: Henry Special Sessions to violation of laws AND IT WAS A NON-PARTISAN governing exhibition of pictures in BLOWOUT, this State. These are the first prose- While policemen and city officials |cutions made by the State Censorshin predominated in the immense crowd |Commission, the complainant in the that singled out Commissioner Enright [cases being Joseph Levins: Se for honors, it was by no means an ex- [tary of the Commission The pros. clusively police reception, Thousands fecution was by Deputy Attorney Gen- of citizens joined in the tumult. The feral Walker. crowd Was non-partisan, too. Many| The Arrow Exchange of No, 729 leading publicans were in the] Seventh Avenue pleaded guilty to the throne, such as, for instance, Charles exhibition of a pleture entitled, “Stay W. Anderson, former Internal Reve-|Down East." without having made the nue Collector « Bill’ Edwards, [eliminations ordered by the censors Anderson's Deniecratic successor, was | Eliminations lered In the film there too. “Man of the North,” were not made The Maje topped at Quarantine [and this picture was exhibited The S$ o'clock in the morning. The |company paid a fine of $2 ‘ommissioner in a gray suit of won-} The Eik Photo Play, Inc., of the fon cut and a gray fedora with atsame address, was fined $100 for the black hand took a conspicuous posi- [exhibition of a picture entitled e tion on the promenade deck as the}Hulu Hulu Da without the porters came aboard and almost eliminations ordered by the censors knocked them dead by the unrestrain The Associated Tirst National re- ed heartiness of his greeting. Tom-| ceived a suspended sentence In two oner Enright has not been noted es. One was the failure to elide his cordiality toward newspaper] as ordered in a film entitled ‘Th men im general since he assumed] Rosary."’ The other was the exhibt- mumand of the Police Department | tion of “Smiling Through’? in New To-day he was the counsellor, guide| York, Syracuse and Buffalo without nd friend of the whole delegation a duplicate license. The company ex I have nothing against you fel-] plained that the violations had been jows,"" he declared, “I like every}by an employee without alithority one of you," and the company had discharged him. ‘The reporters were insistent on an] In suspending sentence and passine interview and the Commissioner was] out fines, Justice Freschi, speaking willing, but alongside was a city boat] for himself and his associates, Jus- ca the Police Band and the] tices Voorhees and Hea said Pe Glee Club and he had to hasten “These fines are no criterion of the to the rail with his wife and wavej}punishment that may be imposed his acknowledgements of the music| upon future convictions. Each case and the songs. Four small craft were| must stand upon its own merits. The packed with admirers of the return-] formation of the commission was a ing Poliesy Comissioner and they} very good act and something very made the hills of Staten Island ring] much needed and we ar going to with the noise of thelr welcome| give it all the support we can.” home upon Its own merits. The formation Because of her heavy passenger ]of the commission was a good act lst the Majestic was delayed atland something very much needed and Quarantine until nearly noon. The] we are going to give it all the support band tooted and the glee club sang|we can."" ind the citizens and policemen yelled — and at intervals — the Commissioner | D EMAL PASHA went to the rail and waved his hat It is hard to say anything new on a return from Europe, and the Com- had discouated most of the information he brought back by inter- (Continued on Sixth Page.) KILLED IN TIFLIS Two Armenians Charged With the Crime of Staying. TIFLIS, Republic of missioner Georgia, July (Associated Press) Djemal Pasha =] ‘ormer Minister Marine in the T TRIES A HOUDINI, atoles ten hatasbaie ung BOUND INTO RIVER | te crime. ‘Two Friends Arrested Who Tied Him After His Boast. PITTSBURGH, July 25, in jail here to- day in connection with the drown- WET ( QUEBEC DRYER THAN DRY MANITOBA IN BOOZE DRINKING Former Consumed 1,211,461 Quarts in Year, Latter Two men were ing of Willian G. Githens, who died while attempting to free 8.0) 7K, himself under water from thongs q which bound his hands and feet MONTH Two companions, to whom he Residents of the had bonsted of his ability to es- of Manitoba outdrink those who from knotted cords, tied ” t his request, police say, He ln: wee a i nd dropped him into the river, showed to-day He rose to the surface screaming Quebeo consumed — 1,211,161 SISTER RKS LE TO SAVE BABY I BRON EXPLOSION Lifts Little Brother From Man- hole Cover as Blast Hurls It in Air. LIGHT ARE i JURED. hild Blow n From Carriage— Neighborhood in ‘Terror Artive. as Reserves Jargaret Whitely, ston Avenue, fifteen the # No, 18 hx, had wateliful eve on Billy Fos sing a ball at last suddenly missed him ret looked anxiously up and the street, She spied Billy chas- his ball down the asphalt road ma man aw reach tor it. d toward him and saw, too, the manhole cover rising and tall ing as if it were the top of a steaming kettle. She heard # hissing sound coming from the sewer. he knew what that hissing sound meant and, regardless of the danger to herself Margaret ran harder toward the child, She took him quickly into n keeping a her year-old stepbrothe irty, who had br th Street en bou and 1 Avenue but ing way, She saw the ball stop hole cover. She Billy her arms and turned her back on the mance ver, She had taken one or two steps toward the curb when a tere fic esplasion followed The manhole cover shot into the air A great of blue flame wept f the opening im the street and mushroomed about it, subsiding uimost instantly, but during its brief tivity it burned Margaret, her s orother Villy and six other pe Two-year-old Helen Siedner, who was be wheeled in a carriage by her mother, Mrs. Ke Sledner of No, 3651 Third Avenue, was blown from her cart laifway across the street The child was only slightly burned, but her mother was. burne painfully about the arms and f he others burned were Anna Sied- ner No. 2010 Seventh Avenue; Max Bores, No, 1245 Washington Avenue. the Bronx: Israel Benson, No Gl Boston Road, th Bronx, and yivia Cohen, twe nue. All were taken to tal, but this .norning the only ones remaining there for continued treat- ment were Margaret and little Bill Billy had been struck also b: piece of flying metn! and Margaret's burns about her body were painful but not serious Assistant District of the Bronx, it was announced, will make an investigation of the explo- ion, which caused terror throughout the neighborhood. The force of it set off a fire alarm at 169th Street and Franklin Avenue and extinguished the No. 1 Third Ave Lincoln Hospt- Attorney Quigley lights in the Bronx Hospital, at 169th Street and Fulton Avenue. Some one telephoned to Lincoln Hospital, which sent three ambu- lances, and to the Morrisania Police Station, from which the reserves were sent The policemen, the phystclans and the firemen found the eight injured People lying half unconscious in the street. Mrs. Siedner was the first to rouse herself, She hardly realized she had been burned and started frantically. tc search for her baby. She staggered across the stre nd almost collided with a stranger who had picked up the child almost trom beneath the wheels of ing for a dc and was hunt r to care for it, tle I and Margaret wer found closest to the manhole opening lying prone on the ground, Marga with hor be his The plocte stated the explosion wa caused by a short circuit which firs completely shelterins developed in 1fth Street and Th Avenue and travelled north, They thought it ti that the explos at 169th Street set fire to the gas mains or the sewer gns Patrolman James MeGannon of t Bathgate Aven on said that Just a few minutes before the exple sion he saw an York Edison Cor pair an are light near the man and then give ie dah. pemurk ing; “This need re than | car fo for It." -_ GEN, MAISTIUG DIES TY paites. PARIS, duly Matatre, cn nder of a group of neimiew at the ae ind attracted nearby bathers, quarts of whiskey last year, while ‘They were too late to resuscitate Manitobans used 8,065,978 quarus him. obtained by prescriptions. ond battle of the Marn And anon officer for Gen. Pershing and Marsha! Foch tn the Argonnn, died to-day. NEW YORK WOMAN WHO WAS ROBBED OF GEMS IN PARIS ___MRS. GURNEE OEE UN =e MRS. GURNEE MUNN ROBBED OF GEMS AT HER PARIS HOME Daughler of Rodman Wana- maker Loses Brace -t Val- ucd at 250,000 Franes. PARIS, July 25 (Associated Press) Mrs. Gurnee Munn, ughter of Rodman Wanamaker of New York, has been robbed of a platinum brace- Jet, set with gems, valued at 250,000 francs, according to an announcement ESIDENTFALS. Employers View Favorably Turn It Down, New President All Strikes, Government can and wt strike situation, though the is continuing to hold himeselt in volved and w maintain th h the dignity and mate Congress > INDUSTRIES FEEL to-day. Sev ‘al of the cleverest detectiv of Paris have been assigned to the but so far have developed no plausible clues, Munn before her Miss Marie Louise a daughter of Rodman A few months after her Mrs, Gurnee marriage was Wanamaker, Wanamaker, jebut she was married, June 28, 1915, t St. Mark’s Church, Philadelp’ One of the wedding gifts wa amethyst pin from President Wilson At the New York home of Rodman Wanamaker to-day it was sald the Munns and Mr, Wanamaker were in Paris for the summer, Mr. Wana- maker maintains a homo there as ji as in New York. Munn ts the second son ¢ ithe ate Charles A. Munn of Washington He 1s Warvard man, ‘11, and a member of several clubs in New York and Washington BRITISH WILL HELP END RUM RUNNING Will Not Allow Search, but WIil Stop Clearance Frauds. LONDON, July 26.—The British Government to-day attempted to find y to prevent smuggling tnto the es from the British West United Sta ion of yee of the New| ny trying to re | | cosnmnes papers and the fa 4 the Government to co operate with the United States in en ment of Prohibition came fol Jowing the recetpt of an Informal com cation from the American State Depurtment. It {4 known that the Government er wo as far as to allow Amo: authorities to search British ve hich. It Is belleved, would ex vl a dungerous precedent. The there 16 Ittle the Governmen fo to prevent the presence of Hetttah ructladen vemnela outelde the Anjerican thires-mile Hmit 1) In understood that the Govern t Intends to conoontrate Ite effe siamping out use of fray tulent regis evi! PINCH OF STRIKES; SOME MAY CLOSE Eastern Steel Plants nounce Shut-Down Tie-Up Continues. CHICAGO. July 25 Press).—The railroad strike, bined with the coal strike, was brought home to the public t through announcements of le (Asso) several industries that “ speedy settlement was reached , Ing of the plante with resulting un employment, rationing of fuel and food supplies and a crippling of pu lie utilities service would result Steel plants, espectally in the F will be closed on a wholt ale { present conditions contir t August, according to th ud large steel corporation Otfictal Washington still r ned (Continued on Sixth Page.) MINERS SALUTE THE FLAG, BUT SAY THEY WON’ T WORK Call Attempts Mines Under Hardir Plan Pure Blof? PITTSBURGH, July Miners in Western Pen nia salute the American f announces from the tipy mines that the Harding Aigeing coal under trooy te In progroam and | homes, unic to-day United Mine nd tt the under the Workers of plan ¢ Harding nystemn ‘pure bluff’ and that the re of the miners were holding solidly agutnst returning to w GAIN 10 SETTLE RAILROAD STRIKE but Strikers LABOR BOARD UPHE \nnounces Boddy Will Continue to Handle WASHINGTON, July 36.1 dent Harding bas failed tn anott attempt to settle the rai) and coal strike ito wa revensel oMetally at the White House to-day The President, after the rejection of his first proposal, submitted to warring factions another plan for Intion of the present te-up and troublesome conditions in the mining industry. The second proposn! was said to have been received favorably by the employers, but was rejects by the min as "t fom plicated | Indications at the White House te day were that the President and ti Cabinet @ long session had decited to await developments f While in hoth industries before tafing drastty tion in the immediate future 1 Government seizure of the reads and the mines: The Railroad Labor Board remain the only ageney through which th taet with all actions which th takes in the matter, it tid White House The Administration in the ra strike, as in the coal strike c¢ versy, It Was asserted, intends te ceed in fairness to the interests determi natic the United States Government. | cordance with this policy it } that all labor controversies shou before the Railroad ba the sole authority and to Run Plan LD. font con board ntre 1 pre m to of Jd be An if com- being yeday G —* TO PROTECT MINERS ONLY HARDING PLAN 5 COMMISSION ON COAL PROPOSED BY SENATOR BORAH UN EVENING WORLD'S LINES urvey of Industry and Report on Nationaliza- tion of Mines Asked—Representatives of Operators, Miners and Public on Board—To Standardize Mines, Wages, Conditions, WASHINGTON ree embers: July Creation of a Federal Coal Commission of “appointed by the President to Investigate the coal industry od recommend legislation to Congress was preposed in a resolution cduced to-day by Chairman Borah of the Senate Labor Committee on ‘hy Mnes sugeested by The Evening World last December. Recommendations would be required from the Commission “on the dvisability or necessity of nationalizing the coal industry” and “the {DIMiy or necessity of Governmental regulation and control of the oo! industry her points on which recommenda tions called the bill in chide are for in WILLING TO WORK, “Standardizing the mines upon the basis of their productive capacity an: the closing down of mines which, by |Unwilling Now to Corsider|teton of thetr naturat limitations, : aes fall below the standare Other Steps if This One i Daley ie etandate Should Fail Standardizing the cost of living fo: Should Fail. 1 1 mine workers and living conditions WASHINGTON, July which must be supplied or afforded, in 1 minediate polley of the r to surround the workmen wi'h Government in! the cont strike [reasonable comforts, recognising the tiation w relared at the psychological effect of such surround iW te Hou ‘i ” oe to be a con ings in respect to their efficiency, nuation of is endeay fur : i : podpenfaed & PR eANIHS th Standardizing a basis of arriving work in the minew to put [#t tho overhead cost of producing nto motion the machinery di al and delivering it at the door of cided upon distribution of Tthe eon e consumer, recognizing ‘ dwindling coal supnis Pat Recon: tA EE The statement wax made that |CMpilation that the standardized coat should coal not be produced in ap. [of living to the miners must be a first Preciable quantities under this [and irreducible item of expense.’ Brotection and in ssordones i ‘KK from the commission, to 6 Prosident’s invitation to th ators to open the mines, come be Known as the United States Coal other steps might he taken, but | Commission, would be required with that President Harding was un. [in nine months. Its finding would Ww Willing to consider at this time [made public only through reports to What they might be onion The Administration spokesman bitte Mail aAROLTIGe Eee ee Senator Borah proposed that one of Commission (8/6 Intelthe:eoal in the commission members be appointed slustry 1 ascertain the facts was from iw list of nomin by ‘the busie not in prospect, at least. this [tonal Coal Association, another trom Seth a similar lst from the United Mine Workers, and the third, representing , the public, to be appointed by the CARPENTIER SAVES | Prresident, man “in no wise in terested a business way with the ACTRESS IN FLOOD coal industry Members of Con FROM DROWNING|#!*** "lt! berred Com appoint ment . . Pro a Ferd | fact-finding French Champion Plunges] boty to investigate the coat mdustry a r have been frequent since the begin Into Por int During the [ine of tonne tn the oan flelda Making of Picture. Such step has been favored } e "7 * organizations of mine operators in thc LONDON, Fi 35.—Georges Car- bituminous and anthracite sections of pentler has now added life saver to|the industry, and emphasized as de the list of titles he has won in sirable by the miners’ union leaders. Europe by saving Flora Le Breton, a] President Harding has proposed to motion picture actress, from drown-|give the commission, which he sug ing at Beaulieu. gested should be created to arbitrat champion heavyweight pugilist | wage dificultt nd other issues {i f Europe and Miss Le Breton were|a controv between the emplover taking part in a motion picture [and miners, udditional power to make mai while involved a realistic /@ general sur “ eduction doscene. As a means of provid stablishing | transportation the great rush of water necessary, [costs and analyzing distribution meth lock of the Reaulleu Canal was] 4 ehtef cor n of offi and the terrain adjoining |of the United Mine Workers in refus ept the arbite proposal Le Breton in this scene was ident was th ifficient « in @ coach which was to be been a Li 1 about tt rwhelmed by the flood But it wa t ft 4 not intended that the coach should oft ¥ to allow them hecome unmanageable, though that the A simple was What happened so rea}.sticul! board ir matter of was the scene catried out W The Hood of water surged about Min t tly are known ach and the vehicle was sinking > hold that tt might hi with Miss Le Breton in it when Car ? off should ntter, who had been watching what " Were was Koing on, saw her predicament ha nd without hesitation leaped into the He INVER | of water ind ja ve eached the coach as it was t the union to di pear in the flood #nd, by others, brought Miax Le Bre n ud’ ‘then’ be t to the ore, She was unconscious he t union when r ted but was revived within | lead a ™ ployer wit rt timo and ts declared to have | furthe r vention and i} 1b her perilous ¢ a fina a ma T Y 4 it w though t 200 nlvo for n time endangored would result in Minn Mary Clare, another motion pt the war-time wage scale roam, nnd It wns necessary to another yea « from the water nt officials, however, have © Unexpected power of the water here would be n: the the predicament of the two young opened betwe the omen calined a panie Among the mo-| Administration ar United Mine ploture caat and these witnessing canines oting’’ of the ploture, (Continued on Aixtn Bpee.) 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