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

fit Publishing (New York World) by tress Company, 19%. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, PIR AS 2, red ee Bee ' Post Office, THE eyENING |WORLD PRICE THREE CENTS: Chass Matter New York, N. ¥ AMERICANS PICKED Tre sWeePSLOT IRISH REBELS GIVE TO WIN DAVIS CUP |WITH $1,000,000 OF} DUBLIN TIS WORST DOUBLES TO-DAY} SCHOOL SUPPLIES} NIGHT IN MONTHS With Two Matches In, Amer- icans Need Only One More to Keep the Trophy. OUTCLA VISITORS. Tilden Brilliantly Defeats Patterson and Johnston Easily Triumphs. ASS By Mallissie Abbott. Inst one more victory and the huge istlver Davis Cup will remain home for at least an year, It ts very likely the final decision will be reached this afternoon on the turf courts of the West Side Club at Forest Hills when William Tilden and Vincent Richards, national doubles champions of the United States, engage Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood tn one match of doubles in the challenge round for the historic After the sweeping victories of Til- den and Johnston against Patterson and Anderson in singles yestes*-~ the defenders need only one more mateh possession of the interna- trophy to retain tional cup and this afternoon The identity the verdict should come the defend pair was not known un 1 of Norris when R Yesterday's matches Williams, team Captain, volunteered the information that Tilden and Rich- nrds would represent the United States. > y tennis fan knew this Was the logical combination and there Mas no need of keeping it a secret to the last minute Tider and Richards are na- al champtons. They first won doubles honors when Richards as nly fifteen years old, The nineteen- yeur-old blond wizard from Yonkers js the youngest star that ever repre- sented the United States {n the Davis Cup. series. Despite his youth Hichards is an expert in the art of making a tennis ball do tricks and the defen: team will not be en- cangered by one as Young as Richards lielping in the defense of the coveted et Australia has sent over many not- able doubles teams. This country tn the past has been none too well for- tified with doubles combinations, but in Tilden and Richards there Is little to fear about the result in an en- counter with Patterson and O'Hara Wood. The Americans will have the confidence of having scored one de- cisive victory over the Austral, and if nothing else thts alone should decide this afternoon's contest The visitors from the other end the earth will start the doubles wi the thought of having made a poor start in the ‘challenge round wit! two defeats In the singles ry of " straight-set vic Vatterson and the ridiculously ¢ win of Johnston over Anderson won't »ve the morale of Patterson Wood Tilden played a typical ‘Tilden (Continued on Second Page.) Newspapers Are the Best Way to Reach the Public ee the in verch “Among which ma business man, “1 safe to hat t cha failed | they advertised to Huth one that failed because h ertised too 1 Hundreds i have remained small because 5 ect ih aper advertising travels fat and It takes the message of the + t ple in their Bews anc cr v8 together, “The P and most extonsiv newspaper ad- wertising nerchant has ers and they like f his store as well commun pews for his cust to read the ne the news of t THE SUNDAY WORLD CARRIFS A MESSAGE INTO 600,000 HOMES 15 Firemen Overcome by Deadly Camphor Fumes in Another Blaze. (CUED BY COMRADES Women and Children Near 36th and 7th Avenue Flee to Street. RES The three floors ft building at No. West 36th Street, used by the Roard of Education for the storage of about $1,000,000 worth of school supplies gathered for opening of the swept by fire early this which filled the neighborhood smoke and brought many patrons of the Mills Hotel and the Hotel York to the street. The damage was esti mated at $50,000 and it was two hours before the firemen could extinguish it, a second alarm being found neces- sury It is believed the fire smouldered a jong tim before Herman Svhonig, a tax! chauffeur, discovered it through smoke curling from a sixth-floor win- dow, Dwellers in neighboring apart- ment houses noted the odor of smoke at least two hours before the first alarm was turned in. jo dense did the smoke become as ¢ firemen fought the blaze that they were sible to work only in relays. Af ter an hour of fighting the second alarm was turned in, Then, with an other hour of work, the flames were extinguished. When Schonig notified Patrolman Hammel of the West 30th Street Sta- tion of the fire the policeman turned in the alarm and then hastened to the five-story apartment house at No. 150 upper of a lo the school ye rv, were morning w (Continued on Second Page.) GARDNER WITH 71 LEADS FIELD IN AMATEUR GOLF Evans Turns in a 74 in First Half of Qualifying Round. THE LANI ere COUNTRY CLUB, Mass. An Americans and Britons—contend- ing in the first half of the 36-holes of qualification play championship BROOK eur Sept. 2 for the national imateur to-day were given a mark of 72 to shoot at for imedal honors by a virtual unknown M. A. Greer of the Llanerich Club, Vhiladelphia, This card of the player, who was formerly provincial cham- pion of Quebec and who was first of the 160 to leave the tee, led all others tp to early afternoon Gardner took the lead with a par ard of 71 when he finished or the sutward trip he was 1 under par, but oming home he scored birdies on the th and eleventh and held this ad antage over par until the home hole. when he took five Two strokes behind him at Chick Evans of Chicago, play! ia his quest of another tit C. Fownes Jy Pittsburgh, who won the champtonship over this course in 1910, was in turn two strokes ind Evans, his partner in play Jesse Guilford, defending ¢ 74 was well and W am pion, was golng strong in his play, For the first nine holes lie had a par card Totals for eighteen holes follow M. A. Greer, Philadelphia, 7 BW Estabrook, Brooklin« T. M. Clat lin Rrookline, $1 ‘ 1 Viergon Montelair, N. J 8° Larry Pator Ksoston, S82 J. B. Chase, Brookline, 84; | H Driggs jr., Philadelphia, 84; J. G MeMahon, New York, 86 John Craven, Cochrane Castle, 78 Nat T, Lovell, Newton, 88; Grant H Peacock, Garden City, 79; Donald (Continued on Second Page.) > Use Machine Guns in Fierce Attack at Many Points of City. FIRED ACROSS Repelled After Two Hours Fighting About City Hall and Four Courts. DUBLIN n parts in force by 10 o'clock last n but success, "The Agnt ) some tn 11 School guns posted on a root on the opposite RIVER, stances Insted for two hours It was the worst night ¢ htin since the surrender of the lars | eurly July | Among the points att | the City Hall, the Four ¢ rifles and machine guns used In the battle the Fou Hotel the Irregulars used machine ‘Peggy Marsh Sees Her Husband Shoot Himself Cleaning Revolver HARD COAL OWNERS AND-MINERS MEET FOR FINAL ACTION Secretary of Labor Brings Operators Message From President. BXPECT PEACE TO-DAY. Davis Says There Is No Rea- son for Higher Prices Should Be Less. PHILADELPHIA, Sept Mem hers of the poliey ommittee of the an thracite al operators met here to day to take final action on the pro posal of United 8! es Senators Vep per and Reed to end the long suspen ion in the hard coal industey The sib-scale committee of th United Mine Workers waited at thet headquarters for developments, some of them expressi » joint oon to bring ihe controver the opinion t would be L quiteh conference nit Not the slightest indication came om the operators as to their pre pored course, beyond the statement issued Thursday that they would sul it to the Is of the men if “public m compelled them to LABOR FILLING WAR CHEST. TO BAGK UP RAIL STRIKERS AS ANSWER TO INJUNCTION + Ueaders Reticent Concerning Plans, Not Tak- ing Any Chances With Courts—First Move Will Be to Pledge Machinists’ Building for $200,000 Loan — General Walkout Planned. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (Copyright).—Labor's answer to what their ader unlimited funds for the term “government by injunetion” will be upport f the railway shopmen now on strike. ‘This was made known it that Machinists’ one of Washington's monuments to the labor movement, will be inade security for a loan of $200,000 to add to the strike fund just as soon At the same time, was explained the as the arrangements can be completed. Union leaders who are making the plans were not inclined to do much Uking. They indicated to-day that, while they are agreed that the sinews { war shall be provided in full and plenty, they do not intend to take any hances that statements made by them can be regarded us in any way a ited ti Chie#ro yesterday. ‘9 viointion of the injunctiés gre STRIKE CHIEF HERE Incidentally they insisted the loan and above differing urranged every was in every way an open board fin trans action, in no way from the ney devlare there is no question of lowered morale; on the contrary, the JI very fact that the loan iag are ranged points to. thelr determination to see the strike is supported in every Jawful manner. Moreover, the union officials say, and they support their ussertions with figures, that financt- mar . ay notin lly the International Machinists’ Williams Attacks Harding but Pepe ices aed he Re Mepis. Says Injunction Has Helped ican: ts merely a method of realizing the Unions, Mutcle panels For exumple, it was stated, the ma- chinists have rather large hol “ In a letter to-day to the heads off!" ioad _ i a 7 af striking railroad mon, David Williams hee funds are invested with a view to the Secretary of the New York District 4 ingest possible yield of interest, with Committee, attack President Har-| “afety, and it is held desirable to hold ding for appointing “tool of the full pre { investments intact railroads to the Attorney General-| ‘The Machinists’ Building, a seven- ship” and sald the Chicago injunc-|8tory Structure in| Mount Vernon Sauare, was built a few years ago by tion us done more to help the the international union and ts free strikers than anything else that could incumbrance The union, the have happened."* ‘4S point out, can negotiate the he letter, {1 full, nays present Ioan at a lower rate of ins terest than any of the securities now “The daily press of to-day carries |in their treasury pays. « temporary injunction secured in The building is used for national Chicago yesterday by Attorney Gen- | headquarters, but a considerable part " of ft is nted out The machinists a y ™ *ughe: ol i ral Harry si Daugherty tw also are financially Interested in two ington, D. C., which intends, if the] yanks, a newspaper, and other enter- hews reports ave correct, to break up | prises our strike and force your members to] Incidentally, it was stated to-day, the finances of all of th various or- eturn to work at the terms offered |"). Jhions now on strike ate 1a rood ilroad executives, hy What is known as the ‘Mil- e injunction, at the request of | jion Dollar Emergency Fund” has not publican Attorney ( yet been touched dered your international officers to ending any relief funds to feed GENERAL STRIKE eedy families and their suffer- Sern asirudied you in the| 2O BE CONSIDERED p obey the lw and not adopt BY FEDERATION ” he _ net Gompers Plans to Bring Up Question at Meeting xt Week. BIG STRIKE MENACE side of the River Liffey, 1 the rain ee a long lis contract “oon : roc Se aston ae Prior to the meeting interest cen tram servis in the vicinity. Ong sa aN es : National} was wounded who came here | n The of 1 that Na toneh with both « tonnl Anns: thc ‘ abn was uncommunicative and refused t 1 i diseuss reports thet had beought + sae dN) IS sop: © jae ‘ “mandat from President) Harding regulars armed with Lewis guns, ‘The ___ PEGGY MARSH. leaving for New York to troops captured a man 1a woman, a eat 3 <a a textile strike mferenee bal taal i th Teelon AtMtaMant of WOntACR thal National Aumy: root ha school there is nothing in the situation to house at Rathfarniam, Coiinty Dub: justify an increase in the pricos of fa ware /althoned ‘tor twenty. nin anthracite cont this winter. Mr ‘ A Davia was reported ax saying there who, ‘also SORE AES 1 partly Tt is understood the proposition he stroyed the police barracks. One un ) fore the operators is whether to armed soldier returning the bar- ly recede yrom arbitration and racks was shot and seriously wounded igree O & new contract based on the ycrrrentlat old wage scale to run to next Sep. py Ieregula tember or April, 1924 An All-Ireland conference in an en- ) a deavor to br about peace sug —— DE VALERA RECEIVES Ret Counelaresuid’aat wena = Woman Tries to Leap From] LAST RITES, REPORT the prostne tine in the opinion Be LBERT L OHS Window=—Speak Easy ; Rat ae Ok 2 eS oF be 7 Suaply Seized i [rish Leader Depressed by prevouuniys bona vas issued |{ancer Helps Carry Johnson DPE melZee Deaths of Opponents. the following re} invitation | ar 1a Attar a nas iw FOUR evenite OHA to participat: Forty , liles to Aid AfteT | want tne potion say they constd-| Sopzriaht, 1922 cow York Evening World) “Tam firmly « wed) that: there Ascident in Woods. red the source of supply of many a] DUBLIN, Sept Eamon De Va Mane ARe ne aE ttre ang Ha “speak easy,’ “blind tigers’ and}tera has received the last rites: t Il of the 4 aveepted b; Me Thode: an tie first’ court of unpecll|| PLATTEBURG, IN. Y., Bent iquor Rerved to cabarets, was shut] agcording to the Jatest reports of in all matters oc the nation Hope for the recovery ¢ Albert 1 ff to-day when dete ves armed|his condition It i red that ind not the gu 1 bomb. Johnson, husband of Pe Mar! with a sea warra ned py] De —— ss was held to-day at the Champlain] Supreme ¢ Justi kJ the HEAVY QUAKE DAMAGE alley, Hospital, where he waw 1 ed 11 ah orf tet f . ek eS ‘ the recommend better equipr IN NORTHERN FORMOSA | late lust night for an emergen Albert und, son aurroundinga and) rord ‘expert nite ration, after having identally | econd {le No, U4 We ling, so the journey to Dublin was un Pokio A sian f evel hit tthe camp of Ja Ly st t 1 tite Bath of AY Gritfith and Im fe hustaind) (ati evelyn) Ne Theat Awaney 00; h¢, mn siAa rs Michael Collins dista nd dis TOKIO, | \ earthawukel whore the Johnsons were \ Arata; Ti llevOk mian tressed the Hepublicar der, wao nea : OPMOSE TV Wwith a party of friend: Hing the names and « ad & warm persona tion f¢ us ie ye s indleated the ! man oth, recelved ‘here ‘ a : : ore m fe Lee F In the revival peace talk tt is No particulars hi colyed _(Continued on Seennd P ames are expected ul visited De Vale with a broker, and is xa ' en reported (" NATIONAL L fis be ~ (“NATIONAL LEAGUE) held by Magist Nndrows i bail! TRACKMEN TO GET of $500 for the nd Jur ‘ FIRST GAM urge of violatit \ wa] THREE-CENT RAISE roy GRO. ) : \ bail of $300 for t n Brooklyn— er Me denial wwnershiy of 1 . ; O1l01®A SR BBS eS reese hurcoa} Wi Be Granted Part of De Giants ‘| fi wer pa . ul mands, Making Wage 10 0 0 | ‘The raisin cousinteit of De 26-88 Cenls OO Df Ow Bw CHICAGO, Sopt. A axe of Batteri vl Deberry; Hill and Suyider Ha 1 sank £ ‘ rh a anvil nis an hou 4 ) mainte | igh frou u ni ‘ wa sendoned other man ae ding 1 rt] dete LU med iy FIRST GAMB | w fen ’ witatis AT PHILADELVIIA Pi eee be yaa Ebro yan Yankees— “Open the door, we ave detectiver| Steel Corporat grantiog 1s la re) 5 oO 2:1 ind have a warrant Unverzagt told] borers an Ine eane of atx ents “an ; ia— knocks. She refused, when the] move Was 5A "0.0.0 detectives (hreatened to smash the] The present seale, Ww! ay aii joor she screamed. Some o: ed | WAKOR ranging fr 8 renta to 88 oO a a 28 O88 ee AI ICO ec bem rooney 0 toa Batteries 1 Schang vylor and Perkin (Continued on Second Page.) cent range FAILS TO AFFECT ent ae 0 under way here to-day to WALL ST. PRICES y out the plans of Samuel Gom- pers to bring before the neral The pled thie ofa Nation -wid Col of the American Federation trike of members of American! o¢ Lahor the question of a general Wederation of Labor made by Sam i respons injunction fect k market this morn PCR RARER Fallwey shone all Street quarter |inen's strike The council will meet ” h Federation | a week from to-day the voverblal In announcing his intention to call quest M pers sald ation k. ¥ “No one ve Ww t ay happen, « n sins |t mioott Executive Counell the from J sized fractions to more than Jecutive Council has the power to call two points. Other issucs were gen-Pout all tl organized erally high labor, but its recommendations would Transactions for the most part rep-| have a far-reaching effect upon the resented the evening up of contracts}action taken by the various trade by day-to-day traders prior to the unions comprising the American twe ak market” holiday and were Federation,of Labor without particular wnificance, This country belng without es- —— aa ene ae Sh — seem erqoesconeers