The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 2

2 _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922, : fo hold his course and that cach did hold his course. RIVER SENSE TOLD HIM OF IM- PENDING COLLISION. M, MeGowan, stcersman, was in the Terry boat pllothouse with Capt. Smith His trained eyes ahd river sense told him there would be a collision end he ran from the plilothouse, leaned over the edge of the upper deck and shouted a warning to the passengers on the starboard side of the lower deck. In the mean time John Kratz of Arlington, N. J., a passenger who ‘vas standing at the extreme front of the starboard side of tho ferryboat, had noted thro steady approach of the Crand Republic and feared a col sion. He ran into the smoking room and yelled news of the danger, The passengers rushed out of the forward 4ad after doors and when the bow of the Grand Republic came through the Il there was no one in the cabin Capt. Lewis of the Grand Republic and his pilot, James Londregan thought first of getting their boat to a pler when she was clear of the ferry boat. They did not know that any of the passengers had jumped overboard but they did know that probably half @ dozen who had been at the extreme forward end of the main deck had either jumped or been thrown to the deck of the ferry boat. Both the Grand Republic and the Chautauqua drifted downstream after the collision until the captains gave orders to start the engines, €tifford Vreeland, a deck hand, of No: 21 Clinton Street, Jersey City, was on the after deck of the ferry boat as it was against the end of Pier 19 und suw what he thought was the body of a girl drift out from under the ferry brat overhang. TWO GIRLS ARE BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE. He jumped overboard, grabbed the girl and swam with her to the upper tide of the pier where longshoremen pulled him and the girl to the dock floor. FIVE STATES HOLD PRIMARIES TO-DAY: REED CHEF FIGURE Main Interest Is in Missouri enator’s Hard Fight for Renomination. LABOR COURT AN ISSUE. Kansas Candidates Before Voters on Repeal of State Industrial Law. WASHINGTON, Aug. tes are voting to-day at elections and 1, — Five St primary in three red-hot cons tenis over United States Senatorships are being decided, In Missourl, Virginia and Wost Vir- ginia the seats of Senators Reed and Swanson, Democrats, and Suther- land, Republican, are sought by other mombers of their parties. In Kansas and Oklahoma interesting struggles are being waged and State offices. 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 1 Press).—Missouri polis opened at 6 o'clock this morning for the first primary election in which women of the State have taken part. At 7 o'clock to-night the voting places will close. The count will be slow because ef the long ballot. Also political leaders are looking for a fairly heavy over House seats (Associated Samuel Krinsky and” - Howard Burke, longshoremen of Woodhaven, 1. L, had seen another girl in the water and rescued her, The, giris were Lena Arato, sixteen, of No, 852 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, and Julia Scandosky, seventeen, of No. 597 Third Avenue. ‘They were revived at the hospital. Eureka Shaster of No. 366 Jackson Avenue, Jersey ‘City, who was on thé way to Bear Mountain with her ‘fath er; Aloide Hershey and a younger sister and brother, was ‘buried in debris when the bow of the boat was stove in. Her father ran to her as- sistance and was thrown down while trying to dig her out. His foreheag and hand were cut by Jagged pleces of the ship's structure. When the Grand Repubdlic was se- curely ted to pier 17 all the passen- kerg were ordered ashore until an ex- amination of the damages was made. About half of the passengers immo- diately departed for their homes hav- ing had enough excitement for one day. ‘The rest clamored for their money back or @ trip to Bear Mountain. ‘The steamer Onteora, operated by the Palisades Interstate Park Commission, which also operates the Grand Repub- He, had left Pier A .* 10 o'clock. ‘The Captain was ordered to stop at Vier 17 and take aboard such Grand Re- public passengers as were desiroun of continuing the trip. The Onteora, a smaller vessel than the Grand Republic, was crowded, but room was made for the Grand Repub: lic passengers by half the Onteora’s passengers, who, learning of the col- lsion, promptly abandoned their holi- day and went ashore with the inten- tion of returning to their homes. The Onteora got under way for Bear Mountain a little before 11 o'clock, and the Grand Republic, under her, own steam but with the tug Federal standing by, proceded to a shipyard in Hoboken for repairs. BOY SCOUTS DO GOOD THE MIXUP. The boy scouts on the Grand Re~ public were bound for Camp Hayes, at Bear Mouutain, which is operated by the Catholic Charities. The boys were at the after end of the main deck and, although they felt a shock as the boats collided, they did not know there had been a collision for five minutes, Then under the leader- ship of Joseph Hayes, Ellsworth Jones and Miss Loretta Boyle, who were in charge of the party, they did good work in keeping order, Hundreds of persons along the shore and in office buildings saw the crash on the river and telephone messages exaggerating the importance of the affair began to pour into Police Head quarters. All traffic policemen on post west of Broadway from Chem bers Btreet south were ordered to the Erle ferry slip and Capt. Sexton of the Old Slip Station took charge of the police work. ‘The Grand Republic Is a sister ship of the General Slocum, which enught fire In the Kast River in June, 1904, and was run ashore In bunken Mead- ows, off North Brother island with o lons of 1,146 lives. ‘The Grand Republic was built in 1878 for New York excursion business. The Grand Republic has been crusing the waters around these sum- mer for forty-four years. She caught fire In the L Bay en July 6, 1910, while returning from Rockaway Beach and was run ashore the Crescent Athletic Clu lyn, where the was oxting There were only sixteen pa on board on thet occasion escaped Intury. At the me she was Inunched th Grand Republic was considered a won- derfully fine and safe boat. She is 282 feet long and 42 feet beam, of the sidewheeler type. MeAllister Bros, own the Grand Re- public. She ix under lease to the Inter state Park Commission. ——.—— FREIGHT RATE RAISE ON NEWS. PAPER SUPPLEMENTS BLOCKED, WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.—An increase in freight rates on newspaper colored supploments when shipped from printing plants to newspapers published in varf ous cities in Eastern trunk line tory was blocked to-day by the state Commerce Commission. The rates would have gon effect WORK IN at South Brook uished nge and torrie Inter- new into ballot because of tho bitterness of the campaign The Demoeratic re United States Senator. between Senator James A. Reed and Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant. Secretary of}. State under President Wilson, has overshadowed every other issue Friends’ of Senator Reed see a menace to their candidate in the ac tivity of Willlam Sacks, who !s mak- ing the race on a wine and beer platform. ‘They have counted on a large number of wet Republicans in St. Louis voting for him. Now, how ever, they four Sacks will gather thie vote. Besides by Sacks, the Republican race for Senator is ae, made by Attorney General Jess V Barrett, Progressive; R. R, Brewster of Kan- sas City, indorsed by the regular Republican organization; David M, Proctor of Kansas City, opponent of the Old Guard; John C. McKinley of Unionville, who has been making his campaign by mail, and Col, John M. Parker of Jefferson Barracks, u sol- dier candidate who has also indorsed beer and light wines. Experienced political observers say the Reed-Long race {s a tons-up. The voters also will select candidates for Congress in the sixteen districts and pick party nominees for State Superintendent of Schools, Supreme Court Judges, seventeen State nik tors, 146 State Representatives, nearly all the Ctreuit Judges of the State, and important county officers TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 1 (Associated Press).—Indications were that an un- usually vy vote would be cast to- day in the Kansas primary, although there was a prediction of showers this afternoon. The Industrial Court Law was probably the most important issue of the Gubernatorial ra¢e. Organized labor has indorsed FW, Knapp for Republican candidate. He and Tom O'Neill are the only masculine candi dates who have declared themselves definitely opposed to rhe court. The Democratic candidates hate express ed themselves as antagonistic to It On the Republican ticket, W. Y Morgan of Hutchinson, W, P, Lam- bertson of Fairview, and W. kt. Stubiws of Lawrence are regarded a the strongest contenders for Guber- natorial nomination. Morgan and Lambertson are understood tg favor the Industrial Court Law, Stubbs would make the Industrial Court an adjunct of the Supreme Court of the State. Mrs. W. D. MeMory Clty, also a Republicen candidate, favors perfecting the law to serve employer, employee and the public equally well, Miss Helen Pettigrew, also of Kansas City, the other can- didate for the Republican nomina@ion of Kansas for the Governorship, wants the law repealed. Miss Pettigrew ts looked upon as a “wet. Col. Leigh Hunt of Kansas City, Jonathan Davis of Henderson and & Martin of Lawrence are the contend- ers for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination, All expressed op- position to the Industrial Court Law and favor a State bonus for ex-ser vice men OKLAHOMA crv ® Okla, Aus (Assoctated Press). —The three nered race the Democratic nom) tion for Governor outweighed in In west all other contests in the pri elections jn Oklahoma to-day Walton, Mayor of Oklahoma City, seeks the nomination on a pls form @ ‘oved by the Farmer Labor Reconstruction Union, Thomas H Owen, f ner Justice the State Supreme Court, and C. Wilson, State Superintenednt Public In struction, # nts Miss Alice Robertson, Representa tive from the 2d Cong sional have 1 wc R of his oppon Two FRANCE THREATENS ILEWIS SUMMONS TO MAKE GERMANY) JOINT CONFERENCE | -.... PAY PRE-WAR DEBTS|T0 END COAL STRIKE ee: Operators and Miners +> Meet in Cleveland Monday to Discuss Wage. eee analy Warns of Penalties in Sharp Note, With Ten-Day Limit. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 (Asso- clated Press).—A joint wage confer- ence of operators and miners of the central competitive bituminous fields, to be held in Cleveland next Monday for the purpose of negotiating a baSic agreement designed to terminate PARIS, Aug. 1 (Assoclated Press). —France will impose penalties of an economic and financial character wB- rmany because of her refusal to on continue payments om the debts con- tracted by her nationals with Allied it was said nationals before the war, in offtelal civeloa here tosday the present coal strike, was called to- These penalties will be applied at}@ay by John L, Lewis, International the end of the ten-day period indi-|President of the United Mino cated by Premier Potneare in his note | Workers to Berlin last week, This limit ex-] President Lewis also summoned the Foam mney General Polley Committee of the Germany's. refusal to continue the}union to meet in Cleveland at the payments was made known in « note from the German Government to-« It was pointed out in French offi arters that France would probably ake steps dgainst Germany, re de less of what the other Allies should decide regarding similar payments.due them by Germany The exact nature of the penalti same time for the purpose of acting promptly upon developments as they may occur tn the joint wage confer- ence, qi All men will remain on strike until an agreement or a definite un- derstanding 1s reached. The following telegram was sent to- day to the operating interests in in- tended to be applied could not be the learned in official quarters. It was] central competitive field, which in- explained, however, that no milltary4 eludes Western Pennsylvania, Obio, action was contemplated. The view expressed that the payments which being made to German nations Freneh eitizens, Indiana and Llinois: “In behalf of the United Mine Workers I am, herewith, inviting the was Is by in connection with business dealings | coal operators of the central competi- PERLIN, Aug. 1,—The Frenen| conference at the Hollenden Hotel, note, of ® peremptory nature, to] Cleveland, O., at 10 o'clock A. M., which Germany thus r was re-| Monday, Aug. 7, 1922, for the purpos ceived last week, ‘The note from the] o¢ negotiating a basic wage agree Lritish Governments in reply to] ment designed to terminate the pres. Germany's request for the reduction] ent suspension in the mining 4n- vf her clearing house payments, fol- | gustry. owed somewhat later, As its suo- “T express the sincere hope that the stance became avaliable to-day, it} interests represented by you will find sald G t Britain Intended to dis it possible to participate in the joint cuss the questions raised, as soon 45] separations. possible, with the other powers con- |" president Lewis also gave out the erned, in order to make a reply in le jiowing statement: conjumetion with the other Allied] “sty issuing the Invitation for the nations. joint conference, I am actuated by the highest considerations of public wel- fare and the impelling necessity for an early adjudication of the issues in- yolved in the bituminous and anthra- cite coal fields Commenting on the British note the Lokal-Anzeiger says the French and British replies are Inconsistent with each other. Premter Polneare’s latest threatening note, it declares,’ is evi- dence of the growing French tendency ———_—- ottect of whic I the British “Govern DYNAMITE FOUND battens “|ON TROLLEY TRACKS tHe eth ety dudge Clifton A. Wood, | enough to Blow Up Car Wired to Rails in District, faced a fight for re-nominy tion by the Republican Party. Mrs Lamar Looney of Hollis sought th Democratic nomination for Congress in the 7th Oklahoma District Representative Manuel Herrick, Re publican, of the Eighth Congressional District, faced a stuf fight. He calls himself the rial daredevil of n gress, RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 1.—Senator Claude A, Swanson and ex-Goy Westmoreland Davis, his opponent, both faced the Democratic primary to-day with confidence of victory Interest also was centred.in 6th and 2d Congressional Districts, In rum, and in the 2d Representative J 'T. Deal has opposition in Assistant Buffalo, Attorney General J. D, Hank CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug, 1 BUFFALO, Aug. 1.—Twelve short United States Senator Howard Suth-] sticks of dynamite, bound together gressional districts are candidates for{Were found on the International renomination In to-day's primary] Railway Company's tracks near the election. With one exception all have} Hertel Avenue barns ea rey sharp opposition. There are as many] There was enough explosive to wreck as thirty candidates for a scat in the}a street car, the police said Harm- State House of Delegates less explosions of torpedoes and smoke Senator Sutherland's opponents are] bombs under cars were frequent in H. C, Ogden, publisher, of Whe gy; ] all parts of the city during (he night A. A. Lilley, Charleston; ©. P. EB Thomas E. Mitten of M’uijladelphia, wards, Huntington; and Deacon M, F] head of traction interests controlling Jones of Charleston, The Democratic} the International, arrived here to-day: fight is between M. M. Neeley of Fair. The purpose of his vivit was not dis- mont afd Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, [closed wife of the late Representative Wil], . — RICHEST IN VITAMINS Tahs Vether Joha'e Medicine to-day.—advi jam G. Brown. Great Gashes Cut in Collision in North River To-Day Between Grand Republic and Chautauqua [NEARLY ALL ROADS [CHICAGO TIED UP ARE REPRESENTED | BY STRIKE OF “L” AT MEETING {ERE 148 Executives Reported as Present at Grand Central Conference. railroad every United States was represented when the conferences tn the of the Amertcan As sociation of Railway Executives wis called to order to-day. tiere were 148 at the Grand Cent hose present wer It ! Terminal Association of w Northwestern; Railway H. EL B. Paul; Hale Holden, Burlington and G President, ‘ulney: at cago, Budd, Howard Ch President, Elliott, E, Chairman, rles Donnelly, 1 man, and Carl Union Pacitic, W. R. Scott, Pacific; B. F. Bush, souri Pacific; L. F. Delaware and Hudson; W. bury, Vice President, A. H. Smith, President, Central; W. H. Truesdale, Delaware, Lackawan D. Underwood, F Blendinger, hich Valley; A, T. Philadelphia and Cole, President, ga and St. Louls; Lyn Vice President, Atlantic ( ", M. Felton, President, Great Western. R. Gray, Pre P: Loree, Pres Ww. Pennsylvania; New I ident, Dice, Pre Reading; V n Ast Haven and President, Hartford Central New Bardo, dew Denne President, } Yor St. Louis and Lake 1) 1 We President N. D. Moher, dent, Norfolk and Western; Noonan, President, Buffalo, rand Pittsburgh. c. H. Markham, President, Central; Dantel Willard, Baltimere and Ohio; Howard ley, President, Grand Trunk; Hustis, President, M Buyers, Maryland; G. R. Loyall, Pr Norfolk Southern; C. 1 eral Manager, Central of Ne H. E. Fries, President, alem Southbound. Larz A, Jones, and Vicksburg; T. President, El 8. President, J. M. Kurn, Louis-San Francisco A. G, Wells, Vice President, son, Topeka and Santa Fe Todd, President, Bangor and took; B. A. Worthington, Cineinnati, Indianapolis and W Alfred Thom, Vice Chairn President, President, M way Executives. oo MICH. GOVERNOR son tempt ure opti in the fourteen mines in thr district, take over the mines ar erate them under Slate coutiul, Vice President Thomas De W tt Cuyler, Chairma was sald the gathering in Among Executives H. Finley, President, Chicago and dent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St chi- Ralph Northern; and esident, Northern Pacific; R. S. Lovett, Chair- President, Southern M ident, President a and Weste E Atter. York shville, Chattanoo. Delano, Line; Chi Chicago F W, TT. Roches- 2. J. Pearson, President, New York, fol, L. Eng- President, V and tern; resl- Tilinots Pres Boston and Maine; Western sident Stein, Gen- Jersey; Winston Alabama Schumacher, aso and Southwestern; Wheeling and sident, St Atehi Perey R Aroos: ident, orn; an and General Counsel, Association of Rall MOVES TO TAKE Goy preliminary internal OVER COAL MINES LANSING, Mich. Aug. 1 Groggbeck to-day tool steps toward securing an coal supply for Michigan institut and ulilities, Upon his uMendation the Suté Administrative Board adopted a 1 lution authorizing a committe AND TROLLEY UNE tity Afoot as 20,000 Men Go Out Against 17 Per Cent. Wage Cut. cul Phos) AGO Aug. Twenty 1 (A thousand motormen, conductors and guards on surface and elevated lines went on strike at 4 o'clock this morning against a 17 per elated cent. wage reduction, and the greater part of the working portion of Chica go's 8,000,000 persons seek nearly was forced to Improvised tianspor tation. As usual all rol! tock availabte, including every variety of vehicle, was inadequate and most. of the people walked. Thousands started early afoot and from well before dawn treets leading to the business and manufacturing districts were fille with pedestrians. Streets in the downtown district with the calling of the strike automatically became one- way thoroughfares, But even fhat was not enough to avold badly tan- gled jams of trafic, once the honk- ing, shouting horde of motor car drivers began pouring their steady streams of workers into the business centre Hundredg of jitney buses from sur- rounding towns were on the job with the break of day, They were sum- moned days ago by Charles C. Fitz- morris, Chief of Police, when a strike appeared to be inevitable, Negotiations to bring about an agreement between the company and the workmen were announced as failures late yesterday. Last night 6,000 su ce carmen crowded into their union headquarters and excit- edly shouted unanimous decison to strike, le 2,000 others, unable to get into the building, stood in the street and cchoed that sentiment. The elevated employ es then held a separate meeting and unanimou voted to eo-opezate in the strike, Karly to-day carpenters went over the elevated lines boarding up the en trances to the stations. The surface lines’ tunnels beneath the Chicago River also were boarded up and guards placed, The strike means a war to the fin between the Ines and the em- according to one newspaper, ured to-day that the ad- ‘d of an army of 60,000 po- tential new employees had been in Chicago three weeks and that plans had been perfected for an attempt to break the strike quickly. ish ployees which vance ¢ Buses, transformed from ‘motor! iad no intention of being present at cks by means rough benches boa Beery ra een tne the conference, but had agreed to do] |B streets, bearing signs proclaiming 26/80 when urged by Mr. Jewell. He said] ]]WORLD SUMMER RATES cent and 60 cent fares, Other}he had no message to transmit from A drivers did not have thal machines President Harding and refused to Morning & Sunday. .35 1. Placarded,. but Bcoorag: "Idiseuss the strike other than to say] ||Morning World... .28 passengers, charged “all the trafile Evening World 28 would Wear. that he did not plan any immediate VORIRE Fy STIS? q ——=——_——_-. session of the Lahor Board in con- Sunday World 10c, per Sunday nection with it Bubscribe now for any length of HARDING TO FORCE Mr. Jewell tol dnewspaper men] || Address changed on Zeteatan Sectred: COAL STRIKE END |they “might as well take a vacation Jour sewsdsaler wit sxrenes BY CLOSE OF WEEK WASHINGTON, Aug. 1,—President Harding, believing the end of the rail trike is at hand, will make a new move this week to settle the coal dis- pute, a member of the Cabinet told the United Press to-day. This move will be discussed at the t meeting to-day. The Cabinet ts expected to devote its entire session to ROME ARMED CAMP TO QUELL DISORDER INGENERAL STRIKE \ Froops With Machine Gans Occ Public Buildings and ©!ysfegic Points ROME, Aug. 1 (Associated Press) Tho Itallan Government today con verted Rome into a virtual armed camp as @ precautionary measure against possibie disorders fneldent to the general strike called in protest aaginst recent Pascist! reprisals against Communists. The police and military measures adopted by the Gov. ernment were so extraordinary that it is believed the effectivencss of the strike will be considerably minimized, The headquarter# of the postal and telegraph services, the Chamber of Deputies, the Senate, all the minis- tries and banks were occupied by mili tary contingents, and other strategical points throughout the elty were held by strong detachments of foot and mounted t armed with machine guns. A number of armored cara also were patrolling the streets. Large patrols of troops and police raded through the city, concentrat- & their attention particularly upon ih i the more radical quarters. The troops nt had orders to prev were instructed to dis! Ing irrespective of party King Victor Eniinanuel, who Ives outside the city gate at Villa Savola motored to the Quirinal Palace as 1 al at 8.30 o'clock this morning. apparently unprotected. He received Signor Is nd leard from him a report concerning his progress in at tempting to solve the Ministerial crisis, as well as news of the general situation in consequence of the strike proclamation Signor Facta expressqd hope of being able to form a new Cabinet, es- meetings and nd any gather- pecially if, as he hopes, adequate measures are adopted to ke during the strike, thus str authority of the Gov ecial police and military established for the protection of the Vatican and the residences of the Cardinals and papal diplomatic repre- entatives, RAILROAD CHIEFS TAKE UP HARDING'S PEAE PROPOSAL (Continued from First Page.) rnment room for about twenty minutes. When he left he sald: “1 obviously came to deliver a statement on behalf of the President Further I cannot say.” of the o'clock. An adjournment conference was taken until The meeting of the executives fol- lowed a session of the Standing Com- mittee that began at 9.80 o'clock and continued until 11 e'clock, The pro- posals of the President were laid be- fore the Xanding Committee first. One of the executives who left the conference is reported to have stated that the majority of the executiv were standing pat on the question of seniority. =e STRIKE LEADERS MEET IN CHICAGO ON HARDING PLAN Jewell Does Not Expect Any Action Till To-Morrow —Hooper Attends. L (Associated the six fed- into confer- CHICAGO, Aug Press)—Executives erated shopcrafts went ence to-day to Harding's proposals for of their strike. Chairman Ben Hooper of the Railroad Lwbor Board was present. He was met at the train on his return from a conference with the consider President a settlement President and escorted to the con- ference by A. C. Wharton, labor member of the board, and B, M Jewell, head of the shop crafts. Mr. Hooper said that originally he for a, day or the remark action carliest “Everyone they'll all plained. Other shop crafts leaders said, two. he before Asked to amplify said to-morrow at will have k and he want to chance,’ a ished by noon to-morrow at the latest The Stationary F Union, also a striking group. delay he expected no the how- ever, that their meeting would be fin- remen and Oilers a] CHURCH, TIPPERARY TAKEN WITH LOSS OF FO DEAD, THREE HU Irregulars Flee Before vance of Free Staters, Lea’ ing Trail of Fire, DUBLIN, The 1 four killed the capture asvaities (Assocl te forces and three wou of Tipperary. lrregulars ave Ang. 1 Press) — ee only in to the known e official statement describ! pation of the town gaya th the atta the the o¢ sefore i began, " ip the water mains. Up entering tie place the nationals fou lars blew several unexploded mines, The egulars had erected barricades the stre but retired from them: the Government forces approach In an attack on Golden, a vill near Tipperary, Friday night, ¢ Irregulars were killed and tweng four made prisoners. Kilrush \and Kilkee, tn Cor Clare. have been occupied by nationals. The troops were ovations by inhabitants of towns when they entered, 6: communique hTe irrcgulars stationed at Kit left before the Nationals arriv after setting fire to the Police racks and the Customs Station. Simq MacIncnerny, a prominent leader the irregulars, was found hidden the Republican Headquarters. Al other insurgent leader named Lit was arrested on Ennis Road. The man arrested with Harry Bd dat Skerries yesterday, when’ latter was wounded, has been identi fied as Joseph Griffin, a prominen Dublin trregular. The Irish National Army ts read now, for an attack upon the trregula along the whole front. The fall Tipperary disposes of an awkward liemt end te expected to enable th ree State forces to advance —o1 and then on Clonmel, reput pgular stronghold. The Insurgent fe ces setting fire to buildings in Kilmatioel south of Limerick, thought to indicat tion of the town. Three urmed men held upsthe sta of the Dublin customs and excise o' have bee! fices this morning, seized over. £1, 000 In money, and escaped. aap BOLAND IS STILL IN CRITICAL STAT Copyright, 1922 (Now York Evening World! by Press Publishing Company. DUBLIN, Aug. 1.—Harry formerly Irish Republican envoy the United States and Eamon Valera’s political secretary, who was wounded by National soldiers at Sker- ries, a seaside resort north of Dublin, ig still in a critical conditon. PRIZES TO BATHERS AT OAKLAND BEACH Evening World Photog- raphers Will Take Pic- tures Next Saturday. The falr wearer of the most at- tractive bathing costume at Oak- land Beach, Rye, N. ¥., next Sat- urday afternoon will receive from The Evening World a prize of $50. A second prize of $25 and five prizes of $5 each will also be awarded to the wearers of costumes in the order of their beauty and effectiveness. Between the hours of 1 P, M. and 3.30 P. M. Saturday, Evening World photographers will be at Oakland Beach under conspicuous signs, so there will be no missing them by those who seek the prizes, Competitors need only find the photographers, await thelr turn before the camera and then give their correct names and addresses, After that the matter will be fn the hands of the judge of awards. The photographs of the win- ners of the, prizes, with their names and addresses, will be pub; lished in the News Pletorial Bdl- tion of The Evening World (the Green Paper) on Monday evening, Aug. 7. O N Vacation hav World follow you, i i it for you, or | ALL JOHN R. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, until Tuesday, BURKE.—JOHN A. CAMPBELL FUNMRAL ‘Thureday, 11 A, M, Ausploss Actors’ Fund, this discussion its first meeting until 2 P, M. It was The President will follow the same| generally conce that its officials] WALPIN,—CHARLES D, THE FUNERAL inctics employed in the rail strike | will concur in any action taken by the] CHURCH. Nottoe laser, He probably will summon leaders of} shop crafts SPRAGU ARTHUM L. CAMPBELL Fu. the min and operators to the} Mr| Jewell had a telegram several] NEAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 11 A, My White House, obtain terms upon|{pages in length from President Tar-| auspices Actors’ Fund. which they will make peace, mediate|ding but refused to make known its] yay TASSELL,—CLINTON W. CAMPBELL tferences, and then propose a plan|contents. He said it concerned a ma YUNERAL CHURCH, until Tuesday, © settlement which public opinion|te r'which will be thoroughly dis-| WULLCOCKS,—ABRAMAM b. CAMPR@Id« Would feice beth aides Ww acumpt cussed Us the contereuce. KUNSRAL CMURCH, Wedueoday, 10.4. M, ra