The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 2

} | | Gavan Duffy as Secretary for Foreign Duggan, Home Af- 1 Affairs, Eamon U fairs; William T. Cosgrove, Lo Government, and Richard Mulcahy, Defense. Two of these men, Collins and Cosgrove, were members of the) De’ Valera Cabinet. Duffy and Dug- gan’ were signers of the Peace Treaty in London. Griffith, regarded by many as the strongest of all the Irish leaders, was born in Dublin in 1872, the son of Arthur Griffith, a printer. Of short stature, his sharp eyes usually so held those to whom he talked that his insignificant height was forgotten and his personality dominated all consideration of his size. He was closely knit, his firm mouth was nearly concealed by a luxuriant mustache and his high brow was surmounted by a heavy shock of hair. For many years he edited a paper, the name of which was changed an- nually, after it had been suppressed by the British Government. The paper would appear under the name Nationality, one of the many em- ployed, and upon its suppression. would almost immediately reappear under another title. After about a year of life it would be suppressed and again rear its head with a new nate, Griffith's pen laboring unceas- ingly. This continued for more than fifteen years. Qne of his utterances, printed May 1, 1918, under his name in a pam- phiet bearing the title ‘'The Slave pe “The slave mind has been the bane of Treland, for it is the very root of the’ lack of self-reliance which has reduced the stateliest race in Europe —the Gaels—to what they are to-day. It has destroyed our moral courage. * ** We are Irishmen—our duty to our country der-ands us to reguin Ire- land's national and political liberties, an@-until England has restored them England remains Ireland's enemy.” The reason given that Griffith was not shot with Sir Roger Casement was. that while the apostle of all Sinn Fein he did not publicly advocate physical force. He was called a ‘mental Sinn Féifer."’ He believed in the printing press rather than the Gatling gun. ‘With the arrest of Casement and the physical force advocates who wrecked Sackville Street and killed hundreds of ‘troops and a few bystanders, Griffith ‘was taken into custody and tried. But the military court was unable to es- tablish his direct connection with the rebellion, although satisfied he was culpable to a degree warranting his ee to England for a year. his return to Ireland in 1917 heJaunched attack after attack apon President Wilson and the American Government. An anecdote illustrative of Grimth's character was related recently by James Stephens, the Irish novelist ahd poet. The two were frequent visi- aors to the Bailey, a little old res- tawrant in Dublin where, in a little private coffe room, the Sinn Fein was The Bailey was the rendez- of many Irish enthusiasts, and onte, just about midnight, Grimth and Stephens were walking homeward from it. As they went up Grafton ane in the darkness Griffith was re- his companion with stories of his experiences as a workman in the South African mines in his youthful “I was certainly a fool,” Grimth was saying, “for every man in the mining camp seemed to have the knack of making a fortune except myself. One man''—— At this point in the narrative, two young roughs, idling in the shadows and @bserving that Griffith and Ste- phetis were small men, deliberately bi into Griffith and knocked off his Bet. He picked it up and put it on again, without saying a word. A second time the rowdies knocked it off, jeering the victim of the insult. Griffith still said nothing. He re AN CONFESS TELOFKLUNG OLDMAN AND SON Woman Said to Own Slaying Father-in-Law and Part in Death of Husband. : Simg Fein organization. An attempt was made to rescue him from the prison, but the armored car employed for the pupose failed to accomplish the task. ‘The imprisonment of Griffith caused De;Valera to leave America and, on to Ireland, to resume ac- direction of Sinn Fein affairs. In June, 1921, Griffith was released n prison after an announcement Trish leaders had been Invited to to wonsult with members vf the British Cabinet. Grimth and De Valera went to London in July and the conferences began, The nr gotia- tions culminated on Dec. 6 last with ‘the bigning of a treaty between Great Britain and [reland, later approved ty Parliament and the Dail Eireann. GriMith was one of the signatories to the treaty with Great Britain by which the Irish Free State was cre- ated. In the Dail he supported rati- floation of this treaty, in opposition te De Valera, who was at that time President of the Irish Republic. Upon De Valera’s resignation, following his defeat in the Dail on the ratification issue, Griffith was elected in his place and became first President of the Dail Cabinet, under the peace treaty with Great Britain. He organized his cabt- net’ on Jan. 10, 1922, the day after De Valera stepped down. In this Cabinet he placed Michael Collins as Finance Minister, George MUSKEGON, Mich., Aug. 1 Four persons have confessed, au- thorities claim, to the murder of David Hodelt and his son Romies. The father was killed on Feb. 4 and the son three months late: Mrs. Meadie D. Hodell, twenty-six, the bride of Romie, the son, accord- ing to an alleged confession made public, admitted she killed her father- in-law “He was old and feeble and I de- cided he would be better off dead,” the girl admitted, according to the authorities. “I put a teaspoonful of arsenic in his coffee at noon and he died a short time after just as he was going after an armful of wood." Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, the girl's mother and her two brothers, Lee and Herman, admitted complicity tn the killing of young Hodell, officials said. Robert Bennett, a farmhand, the fifth person held tn conection with the slaying, contended he was inno- cent. R Telling of the slaying of her hus- band, Mrs. Medo Hodell is alleged to have said: “We had quarrelled frequently He was lying on a cot with his face to the wall and I picked up a rolling pin and hit him in the back of his head as hard as I could. My mother was nearby, und as Romie was still alive she hit him again. “We then called Herman and Ben- nett and the men put the body in a wagon and drove to the barn. They put a harness rein around his neck to make it look as though he had killed himesif. Neighbors of the Hodells formed a lynching party on July 30 and put ropes around the necks of the Dudgeon boys. They then confessed that Ben- nett killed the younger Hodell and claimed he forced them to aid in dis- posing of the body. This confession they later repudiated. The five are being held for trial. troops was completed to-day when the last of the rebel garrison sur- rendered. Fifty Republicans were taken prisoners, after making a last stand in the ruins of the buildings they had burned. Clonme! also has been captured by the Nationals after severe outpost fighting lasting for eight hours. The irregulars only retreated from this stronghold, considered their headquarters and where Eamon De Valera in the capacity of director of operations had his base, after they had burned the barracks, destroyed bridges and blown up the water mains supplying the city. ' LOCAL IRISHMEN SHOCKED BY NEWS OF LEADER'S DEATH (Continued from First Page.) as great a man as the history of Ire- land shows in the past half century. Justice Daniel F, Cohalan, a radical Insh Republican but an advocate of the policy of Irish in America keep- ing their hands out of the situation precipitated by the refusal of De Va- lera to join in the Free State move- ment, was reached by telephone at his country home at Bay Shore, L. 1. “I am profoundly sorry to hear of the death of Arthur Griffith,” said the Justice, ‘He was one of the great men of this generation, the father of Sinn Fein, and a self-educated scholar of the highest rank. “Although Griffith has departed I think the work will go on in Ireland. His work and life will be an inspira. tion until Ireland gains her full ind pendence. I know he felt that the Free Btate was only a step toward ultimate freedom.” Matthew G. Healy, who came here from Dublin in October of last year and has since been in charge of the office of the Irish Free State organt- zation at No. 411 Fifth Avenue sald: “The news of the death of my friend Griffith is indeed a great shock but, while he was our leader, I do not think the effect will be far reaching. moved his eyeglasses, tucked them] In all probability he will be succeeded ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. Mra Allan A Ryan's $30,000 Gem SFU CAC RULE wo | EAFOROED TAN “| TARE THROUGH Leaders Hope to Reach Vote in Week, Then Bonus and Ship Subsidy. rts Cv) % WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Limita- tion of debate under the special “gag rule’? adopted recently was ordered in the Senate to-day. No Senator will be permitted to speak more than fifteen minutes on any amendment offered by the Finance Committee to the McCumber bill, or more than one-half hour on any feature of the entire bill, under the new rules. This Is the strictest curtialment of debate in the Senate in years, Under this plan, both Republican and Democratic leaders predicted that the bill will be ready for final vote by next Friday or Saturday, or early the following week at the latest. The Senate has approved the pro- vision by which the President for the first time in history will have the right to change tariff rates to meet shifting economic conditions. He will act on recommendations of the United States Tariff Commission. Immediately after the McCumber measure is sent to conference, the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill ts to be taken up under terms of an agreement adopted by the Senate in June. Bonus leaders are preparing to jam the bill through the Senate in four or five days. Then, according to schedule of the Republican leaders, the Ship Subsiay Bill, President Harding's pet meas- ure, will be offered. a 2 ue nie eee, at eae MRS ALLAN ARYAN YORK HARBOR, Me., At 12.— Police to-day had only vague clues to the identity of the burglar who stole Jewelry valued at $30,000 from the summer home of Allan A. Ryan, New York promoter who recently failed for $18,000,000. The robbery occurred Thursday night and only about $2,000 of the gems were insured. ‘The sills of the window through which the supposed porch climber en- tered were oily and greasy, leading the police to suspect that the robber was a chauffeur or a mechanic, It is believed he came from New York and had observed the habits of the family closely. The authorities have found foot and Jo FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME IN 51,000,000 BLAZE ON PIER freight cars on the tracks of the pier. Several donkey engines were put into opration and nine of thes were pulled the scene quickly denied rumors that/out before the flams drove the yard- striking railroad men may have been|men one the pee Be Ge of i ” cars caug! ire and when - responsible, Acting Chief “Smoky | ttiion Chief James Curtin arived n Joe" Martin declared that in all prob-| newer to the first alarm he found ability spontaneous combustion was}rine fires on his hands in various the cause. sections of the yards as well as the Inaccessibility of the pler caused the |™ain blaze on the pier. spread of the fire. Apparatus sum-| Curtin sent In two more alarms tn quick succession, which brought moned by four alarms was forced to} “smoky Joe” Martin to the scene. detour either to 59th or 79th Streets] Martin immediately turned in a to get down into the railroad cut lead- | fourth, ing to the pler, and the delay resutled| Fifteen tugs of the New York Cen in the blaze gaining on firemen to a|tral, which are equipped with fire- point at which it was doubtful an | fighting apparatus, were on the scene hour after their arrival if the pier}in quick time and, taking positions could be saved. on the north side of the pler, played Most of the companies entered the |about thirty-five lines of hose on the cut via 69th Street. Planks had to{flames, City fireboats, summoned by be laid over tracks in order to get the} Acting Chief Martin were soon on pumping engines to a narrow road-|the scene, led by the Mitchel, Duane way along the waterfront, through}and the Gaynor. Two others were which they were able to get to the|sent for and the railroad sent for five pler. At one point a long train of |more tugs. freight cars had to be pulled out to} When the boats got all their lines let the fire engines pass. The pump-|into action, throngs that had lined ing engines were strung out for near- {12th Avenue and other vantage points ly a mile along the waterfront and|were treated to one of the most spec- pumped thousands of tons of water |tacular pictures of their lives, There from the river in big 4-inch mains, |were more than sixty streams being each of which supplied three or four|poured on the fire. Witnesses said lines of hose. they had never seen anything like it Shipping at that point ts at a com-} before. plete tie-up. ‘The pler extends out] ‘The fire proved so stubborn that Into the river for 350 feet and domt-|seyveral rowboats and other small craft nates the river at that point. It is|were commandeered and details of ninety-two feet wide. firemen were sent under the pier in Whatever the cause of the blaze, lihese to fight the flames from below. brakemen of the New York Central]phis was precarious work and the declared it startd with ane explosion.|men had to be relieved about every Several employees of the ‘railroad lave minutes, Towlines were tied to heard rumblings on the pler before the |the boats and firemen on the outside Gret alarm was turned in, were ordered to pull them out from William Eearly, night watchman, | under the pler at a signal from those discovered the blaze. He was in his}in the boats. Capt. James Tierney shanty on the land side of the pier} 2hq Lieut. George McAvoy of Engine when he heard an explosion and in- cq. 5 were in charge of this work, vestigation revealod that a large pile | vrich proved extremely effective. of freight In which was the Jute cord- : was in flames. Early turned in| Police reserves were called from the West 47th Street, West 68th and an alarm and more than 300 yard- Sara West 100th Street Stations. Fire aoe eg ee tne et nen [tines were established for several flames. Several smal! lines of hose finger prints of the man and have offered $700 for his capture, The summer homes of two other New Yorkers were robbed during the night. apparently by the same man or men who took Mrs, Ryan's jewels. From the home of H. B, Dominick of No. 14 West 49th Street, New York City, jewelry was taken. Mr, Domi- nick, head of Dominick & Haff, New York silversmiths, declared the val: of the gems was large, although he could not estimate it. The robber then visitea the place next door, owned by C. E. Curtis, an attorney living at No, 399 Park Ave- nue, New York. Some jewelry was taken here, the chief piece being a pair of earrings of considerable value as antiques. They date back to 1530 and are of beautiful Spanish design. WIRES RESTORED Water Did as Much Dam- age as Fire, "Tis Said. LONDON, Aug. 12. (Associated Press)—Telegraphic _ communication between London and Dublin was re- stored at 9.40 o'clock this morning after a suspension of five hours, as a consequence to the surprise attack by Irish irregulars on the Dublin Central Post Office last night. The attack resulted in temporary cutting off of communication, not only with Eng- land but apparently with other parts of Ireland. Telephone messages during the early hours reported that the damage and the consequent interruption of telegraphic communication were due to the firemen's hose as much as to incendiarism. The building attacked is the substi- tute for the unrestored office, in the same street, burned during the Easter rebellion. SOFT COAL STRIKE END SEEMS NEAR Steady Progress in Confer- ence of Miners and Owners. CLEVELAND, Aug. 123 (Associated Press.)—Efforts of the joint sub-scale committee of coal operators and miners to reach an agreement permit- ting resumption of coal mining were resumed to-day with Governors of two States standing by with a view of lending a hand toward effecting a set- tlement of the soft coal strike. Although some obstacles had been encountered, spokesmen for both the miners and the operators agreed that progress had been made, while the Governors sald they were “convinced that there are no insurmountable dif- ficulties In the way of a speedy and just settlement to both sides.”” ER sas GIRL TWENTY YEARS OLD MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING Mother's Condition Is Serious From Worry. Nellie Biglin, twenty, petite, blue- eyed, with red bobbed hair and wearing tortise shel! rimmed eye glasses, dis- appeared from her home at No. 19 East 90th Street, in the shadow of the Car- negie mansion, on August 8. The case was reported to the Missing Persons Bureau at Pollce Headquarters to-day and Detective Gleselbrecht found that tne missing girl's mother is in a se- tious condition from worry. ‘Miss Biglin lived at home and assisted in keeping house for her father and (Continued from First Page.) carefully in a pocket, and then calmly| as President of the Dall Eireann b: and deliberately walked up to one of! Micheal Catling Bite! the toughs and landed a blow on his| «Ay there is fighting going on, Col- chin that sent him sprawling. In-|}ins would be the natural leader, ax he stantly out came the glasses, GriMth|is the fighter of the Free State forces placing them carefully on his nose} and Griffith never was a fighter, ks on West End Avenue and along were played on them and more than a | bloc! “ hundred men formed a bucket brigade. [the West 69th Street side of the There were thirty-thre fully loaded | freight yards. = SS The railroad tugs were in charge of LLOYD GEORGE LAUDS Marine Superintendent Walter B. Pollock of the New York Central, The sisters. Her mother sald she was 9 quiet, dutiful girl who never went out fights, except with her sisters, She had no admirers, so far as her parents know. On the afternoon of Aug, 8 she left home to go to a bakery at 1i6th Inquiries Pittsburgh Suburb Goes Wild Over Oil Traces in Back Yards Some Feve hly Sink Wells, While Others Seek Court Relief From Uproar. PITTSBURGH, Sheradon, a Pittsburgh suburb, are Aug. 12 (Copyright).—The back and front yards of sprouting visions of sudden wealth. And all because the village blacksmith, C. E. Knight, discovered something peculiar in tae soil of his garden. He sent for an expett, who declared @——————_____ there were traces of oll. Knight closed up shop, got riggers and ex- perts and soon derricks displaced the humble tomato plant and burgeois cabbage. There was a rush of certain buyers and an oil company soon had options on much of the property thereabout. To-day the corporation 1s sinking four wells while others ire being drilled in various front and back yards, In the old days Sheradon was the only suburb of Pittsburgh which bousted that saloons were not per- mitted within its confines and that a curfew whistle was sounded at 9 each HARDING ABANDONS PLAN 10 TAKE RAIL _ STRIKE TO CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) protests against working where troops, Deputy United States Mar- shals and other guards were on strike duty. The strike has spread until it has affected among other roads the IIli- nois Central at Memphis, the Louts- ville and Nashville at Evansville, Ind,, and Madisonville, Ky.; the Den- ver and Rio Grande; the Wabash at Moberly, Mo.; the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line at Pocatello, Idaho, and Salt Lake City, and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Southern Pacific firemen joined the walkout, tying up limited passenger trains at Ogden, Utah. Although several Santa Fe passen- ger trains held up by the strike at California points were backed into Los Angeles, other transcontinental trains were stranded in the desert. Passengers marooned at Seligman, Ariz., appealed to Santa Fe officials to relieve them from their plight, de- claring women and children were suf- fering. Brotherhood officials at Needles, Cal., were urged by the com- pany to consider the situation from a “humanitarian” standpoint. Embargoes on fruit, livestock and other perishable freight were an- nounced by the Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12 (As- sociated Press). — Transcontinental traffic, passenger and freight, In the Far Western divisions of two main rail systems, the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, was disorgan- {zed to-day so badly that scheduled service virtually had becn abandoned, A third trunk line, the Union Pacific, was threatened with a similar condi- tion. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12 (Associ- ated Press).—Members of the Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen who went on strike on the Santa Fe Rail- rond have been ordered to return to work, President W. G. Lee announced to-day in declaring their walkout was unauthorized Inasmuch as the regular procedure in settling disputes had not, been carried out. Telegrams to this effect were sent to General Chairman Duffy and General Secretary Hascott of the Santa Fe System at Los Angeles. Mr. Lee said messages similar to those he sent to general chairmen on the Illinois Central, Chicago and Northwestern, the Chicago, Rock Isl- and and Pacific and the Missouri Pa- cific Railroads are being forwarded to all general committees forwarding complaints. ROAD OFFERS $1,000 REWARD TO STOP SABOTAGE. CHICAGO, Aug. 12--A reward of $1,000 for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of persons cutting alr howe, putting sand in journal boxes, damaging engines or maliciously com- mitting any other act of destruction or interference with railroad operations, or kidnapping and beating employs the company, was offered by the Chl- cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad to-day. ——= CLOSED BY STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN, - EARLINGTON, Ky., Aug. 12.—Mines here closed down yesterday and those ‘on the Loulsville and Nashville Ratlroad Company in Hopkins County were to shut down to-day, !t was announced, as a result of the strike of the firemen on the St. Louis and Henderson Divi- MINES sions in protest against armed guards night as a signal for the citizens to shut off the phonograph, put out the cat and go to bed. The pounding of the drills night and day ts shattering the sleepy stillness that was characteristic of the “best home suburb." Neighbors of the owners of promising back yards are bringing sults to enjoin them from continuing their operations, charging the derricks menace life and health in this closely bullt section. Meanwhile, real estate values are increasing by leaps and bounds. Much of the property was sold under a de- velopment plan and there are many young couples who are taking their profit now and not waiting for the oll wells to come in—if they are to come. BBL BUCHER MUST TEST A HRSHFELD QUERY (Continued from First Page.) that he was prevented from reading @ prepared statemcnt into the record during his examination and the alleged unfitness of the petitioner to conduct the examination because of bias and Prejudice against the respondent. “It is obvious that the first excuse is wholly without merit. Assuming for the moment that the second ground Is based upon some reasonable founda tion it is likewise insufficient to justify the respondent's refusal to be ex- amined. i “If aggrieved, Dr. Buchler's remedy is not to be found in the course of conduct adopted by him. His supple- mental affidavit was filed without authority. It will not be received or considered by the court. The motion to puntsh for contempt is granted un- less the respondent appears for further examination when so directed by the petitioner und answers the questions heretofore propounded."’ The supplemental affidevit turned down by the court was the prepared attack on Hirshfield und his investiga- tion, which Dr. Buchler had endeav- ored to have entered into the minute: of the in¥estization before he agreed | to answer questions. Later he gave coples of this statement to the news- papers for publication. Dr. Buchler is a rabbl. Commissioner Hirshfield announced later that he had set down Mr. Buch- ler's examination for Aug. 23 at 10 A. M., and that it will depend upon how Buchler behaves during his examination on that day what kind of punishment will be later tmposed up- on him for his misbehavior at the last hearing on Aug. 1. Commisioner Hirshfield at the same time stated that he was very much gratified with Judge O'Mailey’s action. pecan ES eae SAYS COAL MINERS ATTACKED TRAINS “Big Four” Chiefs Demand It Be Stopped. CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.—Big Four railroad brotherhoods mixed in the mine strike to-day. President Lewis of the United Mine Workers was called “to task’? by the big railroad brotherhoods for alleged attacks by his men on coal trains manned by. brotherhood members, a Big Four of- ficial intimated. Demand that Lewis “take imme- diate action to prevent a repetition of these unwarranted attacks’? on trains carrying non-union coal was said to have been made by the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, The alleged attacks protested by the Big Four officials occurred at Glous- ter, Jacksonville and Trimble, O., on the Kanawha and Michigan Road, and at points along the Illinois Central in Kentucky and Illinois. President Lee said he had not yet conferred with Lewis concerning the attacks. Official Voting Coupon. Entities the Holder to Cast One Most Popular Man in hls Coupee Yete for York, or One Vote for the Woman, Who, en Bept. MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND Will Be Crowned 1, 19m, ACTING COVERNR, BROKE, WORKING AS MIL STKE UARD Lieut. Gov. Barrows, Unpaid by ?*.oraska, Forced to Take Job at $5 a Day. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 12 (Asso- clated Pregs).—Pelham A. Barrows, Lieut. Gov. of Nebraska and for the last week Acting Chief Executive during the absence of Gov. I{cKelvie, also is working as a $5 a day strike guard for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. “Being Lieutenant-Governor has honor but no remuneration,” he sald, adding that he took the new work when he and Mrs. Barrows found ‘we had $3.40 in the bank and I had $1.60 in my pocket, with not another cent in the world. .“'I had to take this work. 1 could not get work elsewhere, and I and my wife were down and out.” Under Nebraska law, the office of Lieutenant Governor as such is non- remunerative, although that official draws $1,200 as presiding officer of the State Assembly in its biennial sessions. When acting in the absence of the Governor, he should receive “the emoluments of that office,"’ but because the last Legislature rejected an appropriation bill providing for that, there is no fund available to meet Mr. Barrows's claim for $1,800 for serving as Chief Executive. Mr. Barrows said Gov, McKelvio did not object to the Lieutenant Gov- ernor working for the railroad, and jthat when so Informed he had with- {drawn his resignation, drawn up for [Presents to the C., B. and Q. had there been executive disapproval. Mr. Barrows is a former National Commander of the Sons of Veterans, having been succeeded in that office two years ago by Clifford Ireland, Congressman from Illinois. He was defeated in last month's primary for the Republican nomination as Con- gressman from this district. ee 8 KILLED BY LIONS IN MEXICO. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.—-A pack of mountain Hons, driven from their lairs by hunger, attacked three families wno were travelling from Puerto Vallatar to Mascota, In the State of Jalisco yester- day, killing three women, two men, two small boys and a baby, according to El Universal Grafico —_———— 1 oreo. CHENEY.—CLARA CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Friday. 2 PM. WIRVIN.—EMMA. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Saturday, 11 A. M. PELLERANO.—FEDORA. CAMPBELL Fu- NERAL CHURCH. Notice later, TUCKER.—JOHN P. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHUR@H, Monduy, 11 A. M. Auspices Actors’ Fund. STEVENSON.—JO HN. CAMPBELL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Saturday, 12 noon. | TALBOT.—Suddenly at Greenwich, Conn., | on Aug. 11, 1922, ANDREW TALBOT, | Chief of the Police Department, Town of Greenwich. Requiem mass at St. Mary's R. ©. Church, Monday, Aug 14, at 9 A.M. —— HELP WANTED—MALE, BOILER MAKERS MACHINISTS COACH CARPENTERS ELECTRIC AND ACETY- LENE WELDERS BLACKSMITHS MOULDERS PATTERN MAKERS CORE MAKERS WANTED BY THE NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY at wages authorized by United States Labor Board. Time and a half for over- time after eight hours. Free Transportation APPLY AT COMPANY’S OFFICE Room 709, 182 West 42d St. (Knickerbocker Building), 9 A. M, to © P, M. daily, in- cluding Sunday, 13th. W. T. MILLER. Greater New jowt Beautiful ‘at the Street and Eighth Avenue. being maintained at the railroad shops GRIFFITH; SAYS ERIN KING AND city fireboat was in command of apd, as if there had been no interrup-|though he tion, *e picked up the sentence of reminiscence, “‘“—— cleaned up ten thousand pounds in a single week." Fc ———»——— RUIN LEFT IN CORK BY REBELS IS PUT t= AT OVER $10,000,000 WATERFORD, Ireland, Aug. 12.— ‘The irregulars have at last evacuated Cok, the attacking National forces advancing as their opponents retreat inte the open country, and all the city fs quiet. Many butldings were de- stroyed, however, before the Free entered the city late Thursday ference with Lioyd George to get an Irish Republic if he could, but to get fomething in any event. reed to taking up arms against the irregulars. “Griffith went to London to the con- Deputy Chief Worth, in charge of the WILL LONG REVERE HIM |yiihine Division of the Fire Depart- q|ment, Both were highly complimented on thelr work. ‘The corrugated iron roof of the big pier kept the flames within the pier Wire to Michael Coll Condo! ¢ to Widow, LONDON, Aug. 12 (Associated Press). He took the position that ft was better to get some- ~ Minister, Mr. Lloyd thing than to lose what had been|— 70. Prime tiie checl Coral |and prevented firemen from the land gained and have to start all over | ee ree eee ener e rn ansonal, Govern: [Side from getting near enough to fight again, His death ts a blow but the | eee ee aay deep distrem am fthem. Efforts accordingly were made cause will not be permanently dam- aged.” Mayor Hylan sald: “Ireland has lost one of its great men in the death of Arthur Griffith. Always on the side of right, as he understood it, his rugged common sense and keen mental fibre exercised a strong in- learning of the death of Arthur Grif-|to tear off parts of this roof in order fith, Mr. Lloya George's telegram sald:|to pour in streams of water. Every “My admiration for his single-minded |time a section of this roof was torn patriotism, his ability. sincerity and|away a sheet of flame spurted high in courage, had grown steadily since I met the air and forced firemen to recede. him first less than @ year ago. His char-|' geores of firemen stood on a plat. acter made a deep Impression upon the British Ministers who shared with him|form on the land side of the pler [ekeee unremitting labors In which {sending in streams of water. And sev- fluence in the councils of the Dail| he was called upon to play such a test-eral times parts of this platform were Eireann, With Intense vigor he steove | ing and difficult part. His loss will fall] burned away and collapsed, sending to speed the day when jur ‘ce and | heavily on Ireland. but 1 trust his work | firemen scurrying to safety, harmony might prevail. Will 60 On to om Plter. iso: teicgraphea} At 20 o'clock the fire was burning “His leadership has been notes | ere erent onire, Griffith, vorine [even more flercely than when the fire- worthy for steadfastnem. wo ideals, | 1'¢ 2ndertain Leland will always rever.!men arrived, Acting Chief Martin de- loyalty to convictions and unswerving | ence his memory as one of her most clared that it would take hours of devotion to country,” loyal, gifted and courageous sons," work to subdue it, ) \ made which established that she dia note each the bakery. ail ce LOD VICTIM OF IZZY EINSTEIN 1S ONLY 11 YEARS OLD 1s Boy for Serving Drinks ai Mechantcville. ‘A report received at Prohibition Head- quarters to-day from Izzy Binstein and Moe Smith, who are drying things up in Saratoga but keeping their hands off Saratoga Springs, where Izzy 1s well known, states the youngest violator of the Volstead Act arrested thus far wes janded yesterday at Meohanicville, He is Alfred Salvadora, eleven years old. Alfred's father, John, and his uncle, Joseph Salvadora, conduct a cafe, Izzy ‘and Moe stopped there yesterday, dis- guised a8 road surveyors. They nego- fiated with John and Joseph for drinks put nelther would serve them. They went inside and found Alfred behind the bar. Arre’ He served the drinks, All Saree | here. The mines have been shipping coal to all parte of the United States N Vacation have World follow you. M Cashier, New York Wor Park Row, New York City. | (See Story on Page Five.) a QUEEN 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue Week of Sept. 11. J vote fot. ..ccccccccees oe of Mer Ouse bs n, Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat., Sept. 2, 1922. WF Lecang shor one "mt alls Mail Votes to EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS EDITOR, P. 0. BOX 247, CITY HALL STATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK. handed to at The World's various branches: peat aear Third ave.t Ul 1303' Breedway, Sorner 38th st. ; Hotel Eerye, Pauiding, » Park Row, N.Y, Do not 2002 Seventh eve., near 185th both King and Queen on this ballot, Vote for STidaiey “th yes ere” ‘and GQueee wil st, , 202 Washlugton st., and Pulltser Bulld- ‘Use ballot for King