Newspaper Page Text
re "IF IT HAPPENS IN NEW YORK IT'S IN THE EVENING WORLD" WOMEN TO DEATH BY MINERS Tonight's Weather FAIR. To-morrow's Weathor FAIR WARMER. BEATEN r '.BY 10 SL UR ownl .lien tow tastd; o al- wen!. s an qtfie Hdroi ro no rold? "the:J iSC, Hi walt-1 .uble.j exccnl le obJ esslnjl ;ct JliiJ "Thi Owa' run WALL CLOSING VOL. LXII. NO. 22,083 Walter Scotland Yard Arrests Fifteen fjgMen and a Woman, Find ing Explosives in Her Home Documents Show Plot. Great Throngs Flock to Court as Connolly and O'Brien Under Strong Armed Guard RAIDS IN TERRORIST PLOT FOLLOW WILSON TRAGEDY : ASSASSINS HELD FOR TRIAL s BjAre Remanded for a Week. LONDON. June 2.1 (Associated I Press). Tho police Investigating the assassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson havo come Into posses sion of documents, says the Central New3 to-day. disclosing a conspiracy to,jtnk tho lives of a number of prominent persons and conduct a iimlira of outrages.- SetTVo m'en urrcsi?il forthtructuul rofnmlssion of tho crime, Connolly it& O'Hrlcn, tho agency says, ure both former toldlers who havp bcoii Ivina at Croydon, n London suburb. Ine whs employed for some tlmo .i a Ight watchman In tho Government iffices.in Whitehall, obtaining hlb post here because of his army record. ifteen men and one woman were irfested in the raids throughout Lon lon lust night In connection with tho issasslnutlon. It was unnounced in tho llouso of Commons this morninR by .usten Chamberlain, tho Government :ador. Tha Scotland Yard flying squad ade further raids to-day. 'lhey iok a number of men to the Cannon lO Station for Interrogation. In the iouso of tho woman arrested last light a quantity of explosives was und. James O'Brien and James Ccn- plly, who were arrested directly Iter the shooting, wero arraigned In to Westminster police court uus lorntng and charged with murder. hey wero remanded for ono wjok Maglstrato Cecil Chapman. Long beforo tho court opened, n eat crowd assembled in front of tho iurt house, but owing to tho limited :commodatlons, tho polico rlgor- dy excluded the general public, lowing only those connected with ease and tha newspaper rnca to per. Tha accused men wero taken to tho room in a taxi cab under strong from the Gerald Road police itlon. Two officers rode lnsldo and to wltu ttio driver, ah wero luuy led and alert. is tno can abruptly puuea up ai court house, the door was. thrown Ben and tho accused wero hustled the building. In tho court room, tncro werti a Imber of plain clothes officers who ?e been engaged In tho last year eallug with the Sinn Fein uut Siln London. Irho court proceedings lasted only a minutes. Tho prisoners were finally charged with tho murdor of Id Marshal Wilson and tho at- lpted murder of Constables March (Continued on Fifth Page.) REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS for The lunday World Must Be in World Office To-Day Before 6 P. M. to tasure Proper UauuicabOB DAILY., HARVARD JUNIORS FRESHMEN, BEAT YALFSJARSMEN Crimson Gets Running Start in Annual Regatta With Easy Wins. By William Abbott. NEW LONDON, Conn., Juno 23. Harvard made a great running start In the annual, regatta with Yalp to'-i. joy with, oasyictorics in the tUt oar freshman "and Junior races. The Crimson won the Junior ovent at two miles by fully four lengths of open water, Yaio never finished tho two-mile freshman contest. This race almost ended In a dis aster. Within 200 yards of tho finish the New Haven oarsmen wero forced to Jump from their waterlogged shell and wero picked up by launches sent to their rescuo from yachts and tlw submarlno baso at tho finish. Tha, course for both races was down stream. Conditions wero very un favorable, a head wind kicking up the, river umUI whltecaps showed. The rough going accounted for Yale's troublo in tho freshmen race. Almost from the start at Bartlctt s Point the Blue oarsmen started to splash. Their stroke was low, bat badly jerked through tho water, with tiny mountains of spray showing up at tho end of each drive. Harvard, rowing 3E to tho mlnuto, led up to near tho first mile stake, when Yalo spurted and moved ahead by half a length. It was tho only time tho Ell's wero in front. Approaching the mile and ti half mark Yale, splashing more than ever, slowed down perceptibly. Harvard moved ahead at every pull. From the observation train the Blue boat could bo seen slipping lower and lower Into the water. With a quarter of a mile to go tho Ell's, shell hardly moved. Meanwhile the Crimson was lengths In tho lead and taking things easy. The New Haven freshles made a desperate effort to pilot their shell over the finish line, but failed by two hundred yards when all hands suddenly leaped from th sinking boat. Tho official boat sounded an alarm siren and launches quickly sur rounded tho floundering Yalo oars men, who were all recovered and found llttlo tho worse for their duck ing. Without delay the Yale freshmen wero In their own launch and returned to quarters at Gales Ferry. An ex amination of the Yale shell by revenue cutter officers showed that tho long, slender boat had shipped bo much water that it cracked midship under tho strain. Harvard's time was 2.33, G.1S, 8.33, 11.19. Yale was clocked as follows: 2.34, 5.26, 8.32. Tho Junior raco was a runaway for I (Continued on Twenty-seventh Page) JAPAN TAKES UP 4-POWER TREATY Empire Will Not Wait for Ratification by Other Countries. TOKIO. June 23. The Privy Coun cil to-day took up consideration of the Four-Power Pacific Treaty signed at the Washington Arms Conference. Japan, It Is understood, will not await ratification of other countries. THE WORLD TRAVEL MJHKAl). Arcade, Pulltnr (World) Building, S3-d3 Park now, N. Y. fclty. Telcphon Beekmin 4000. Check room for baggagu and parcel i open day and night. Money order and baytlkri cboclu. for aals. A4rb J 11 Circulation Books Open to All." Copyright iNew York World) hy I'm Publishing Conipnnj, 198. Medal Is Suggested for Mailman Who Caught Falling Baby in Poueh Hadn't Time to Warn Mother of Peril, So He Opened Bag. A life-saving medal ought to be given to Henry M. Druckman, letter carrier and If he sets ono ho ought to pin it on his mall bal, which do serves a largo part of the credit. Druckman lives at No. 472 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, and Is attached to Station B. When ho was ap proaching No. 109G President Street yesterday afternoon he saw Harry Jevy Jr., two years old, climbing on a first floor window sill. It looked llko a dangerous placo lor the baby and Druckman hurried to toll the mother but he hadn't time. Just as ho reached tho window the fcaby tumbled out. Druckman did his thinking in less than a second. His Market Plunger In Corner on Mexican Petroleum Operator Settles Commitments at $225 a Share, 45 Points Above Quotation. It began to appear this morning that tho speculative orgy In Mexican Petroleum, which has kept the financial district tenso with excitement for moro than a week, was at an end. Tho wind-up of tho manipulation marks ono of tho severest whipping? administered to any market opera' or In several years. It Is stated in v reputable sourco that one plunger ha privately settled his contracts at J22.r a share or about 45 points' above tho closing market price of yesterday. This plunger, It Is stated, realized that the market In Mexican Petroleum was practically cornered, and tha' ho was at tho mercies of his opponents He realized that ho would bo unable to cover his commitments In tho opn market except at prohlb'tlvo figures. A firm of brokers with whom he does business opened negotiations for a prlvato settlement, und $225 wuj readily ugreed upon as tho settlement price. Tho loss to this ono plunger through his operations In Mexican Pete Is esti mated atWiot less than $2,000,000. Meanwhile, the investigation of tho Police Committee of the Stock Ex change Into tho manipulation goes on with a celerity and earnestness that are in ,-arked contrast to tha Jnvestl- NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. mall bag was almost empty, only a low icuers in tno bottom enough to form a nlco cushion. Ho held out tho bag and caught tho baby ns deftlv as a ball player receives a hot one In a cusmoncu glove. An tlio baby wasn't hurt a bit. Druckman scratched his lip.nl. Tho general rulo is that everything that goes into tlio mall liag goes to the post office But thero was no stamp on tlio baby, and so tho letter carrier gavo It to Its mother. , Loses $2,000,000 . gatlon which was made into tho manipulation of tho clock last year. Brokers did not receive until this morning tho olllcial notification that they must glvo their position In the stock, together with tho amounts bor rowed and loaned. Yet they wero In structed to havo this Information be fore tho Business Conduct Committee uy 13 o'clock. HARROUN IvlOTORS CORP. FAILS FOR $1,000,000 deceiver Named In Detroit on Peti tion of Creilllorn. DUTnuiT, June S3. Federal Judge Tuttel, on a creditors' petition, has ap pointed the Guarantee Trust Company of Detroit as receiver of the Harroun Motors Corporation. Th assets are said to total S1.000 000 and the liabilities $2,000,000. ' ..,Sr-SI,!,mi: N'WVICK rommmclnc June 25th. full nuininer schedule will tie in elta i via NUW JKIIHKV CKNTHAL. All-nil aT.a Bandy Hook ltoutoa. i'hone Uector U300. dan. llectet 681T, nUnU.-Atwt, w' E Jock Hutchison Loses Titie as Result of One . Bad Hole. DUNCAN TURNS IN 69. British Professional Ties. for Second Whitcqmbe Noses Out Hutchison. THE WINNING CARDS. First Day's Play Walter Hagcn ... 7673 Jim Barnes 7D 76 George Duncan ,, 76 75' Kinal Play Total 72 79 300 7773 301 8169 301 73 76 J03 7275 303 7676 303 7179 306 Jock Hutchison' .. 7974 Whltcombc 7977 .1, II. Taylor 7378 J, Gassiat 778 HANDWICHV England, Juno 23 (Associated Press) . Walter, .JJagcn, tho American professional golf sta. won tho British open championship to-day. Jim Barnes of Pclham tied for sec ond place and Jock Hutchison, the 'ltlo holder, enmo In fourth. Shortly beforo the end of the laBl round the three Americans appeared o have swpt tho eflcld, but George Duncan, J. II. Tuylor and Whit combe, British stars, took braces on the last few holes and threatened the lead established by Hagen. Duncnn, the British professional, tinned in the best card of the tourna ment for the last round a 69 und finished up just one stroke behind Hagen and tied with Barnes for sec ond plnco. Duncan was believed to havo been out of tho running up to 'hat tlmo. One of tho biggest surprises of the second days' play, however, was the remarkable showing - of Whltcombe, who was not considered to havo a choice for place. His 303 put him ahead of Jock Hutchison. Jean Gassl.it of Franco came in with a 30C and took seventh place. Deadly approach shots and particu larly few pitch and run shots featured Hairon's brilliant fourth round. Ills putting, too, was exceptionally good. Ills fourth round enrd was: Out 54454333 435 In 45354434 53772 Barnes's card for tho fourth round was: Out 4 16443 In 445444 Hutchinson's card: Out 443743 In 5 4 E 4 5 5 4 3 436 3 4 53773 4 3 436 4 4 44076 Jock Hutchison, won won tho title List year, had an excellent clmncc to retain It, having passed Hagen this morning, but ho foil down on his fourth round and turned In a card of 70. which gavo him an aggregate of 302, or two strokes moro than Hagen had taken. The feature of Hutchison's play on thelast round was his putting, while his pitching was exceptionally good also. Ho holed four-yard putts at the eighth and the ninth and a two-yard putt at tho thirteenth. Ho was bunk ered at the sixteenth, but got out well and holed another putt of two yards. Hagen, In this round, left himself rattier too much to do on the green, but tnadu up for It by his clev put ting, rarely missing anytmng less than two yards. Hirnes played brilliant golf, but Ins tin il score fell one stroko short of thut of tlio Detroit star. Hutchison lost his tltlo on the fourth hole. Ho had dono this holo In four twice, but on tho fourth round It required a seven. These three strokes were the margin of his detcul MRS. MALLORY WINS SEMI-FINAL MATCH Di-ft-ala Mm. HillclnKton In llrltlali Tennla Meet, HOKHAMPTON. Eng.. June 23. (As FOciU'd Press). Mrs. Molla B. Jursted Mallory. American woman lawn tennis champion, defeated Mrs. Edging-ton, 6-1 6-", In the aeml-flnala of the women's jingles In the invitation tiurnataent fcr to-dajr, HAG N CAPTURES BRITISH GOLF TITLE BARNES I SECOND "Circulation Books Open Entered as Second-Class Matter I'ost Office, New York, N. Y. MOTHERS, BABIES IN ARMS, KILLED BY MOB IN MINE WAR Massacre Is Proof Mine Strike Can't Be Beaten, Citizens Boast Slaughter of Non-Union Workers Is Justified as Righteous Act of Justice by Many. IIKRRIN', 111., Juno 23 (Associated Press). All reports, whether from miners or from strike breakers or mine operators, agree that t'.ie killings wero a massacre that the victims wore sbot down In cold blood after thoy had put up tho white flag antl surrendered themselves and their arms to tho attacking forces. Many persons In tho county uphold tho slaughter aa a rightful act of judgment. Citizens gathering on street corncr3" lasat night and to-day laughed und joked over tho affair and proudly boasted that "somo of theso days pcoplo will realize that It doesn't pay to try to break n strlko In William son County." in tho morgue, women ana cniiurcn. as they passed through, commented on uic accuracy or me suooioru wno brought down tho victims. Men who openly boast that they wero in tho attacking force .related ...... MfJ.su. WI.Vw J.l ..... vi. U BtW.lVD W . what In war times would' lie called brutality. Tho story fit iftd, attack on C. IC. McDowell, strlko breakers' superintendent, was related by many. McDowell, with only ono leg, was lieatcn to death with stones beforo being riddled with bullets, according to persons (who say they were eye. witnesses. He refused to march with tho other prisoners, who were tied together and told to run down tho road be tween lines of attackers who poured buckshot and bullets Into them as they fled, saying that he'd just as soon dlo where ho was. He died where ho was said to have made this statement. The order of Gov. Small last night to hold 1,000 men it the militia In -readiness In Chicago was greeted on the streets hero with sarcastic com ment. A policeman told the corre spondent that if troops wero rent Here he'd "tako tho night police force and clean them out." Inquiry de veloped that ho himself was the night police force. The request of tho Governor fir an oOlclal report brought moro sar casm, tho gist of which seemed to be that there was nothing to report ortlclally. The mlnn wr has produced a imw typo of bootlegger the newspaper bootlegger. Local newsdealers were Informed Into last night that if they sold out-of-town papers containing accounts f the fighting they would bo "treated roughly." They promptly closed up. Local papers publish comparatively small accounts and. In fact, nowhero In tho country Is less news of the massacro published than right here, nvo miles from tho sceno of It. Occasionally a person can slip In tho hackway of a newsstand just ns If ho were seeking a drink and by whispering softly to the vender re ceive a little packaRo which Is hastily slipped Into his pocket. Unfolded, it Is that much sought possisslon nn cut-of-town paper with a complete story of tlio troublo here. Needless to say, tho prices have risen In accordance with tho law of supply and demand, and real boot legger's figures are asked. DAD HAS TO ADD SON, A STORK SURPRISE, TO HOTEL REGISTER "It's a Hoy and a Good One," He Tells Manager Half Hour After Arrival. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, a young Washington couple, registered at the Commodore this morning. Half an hour later, Itoy Hubbe'l, the hotel manager was called to the phone. I want to register nnother person whom we did not expect to havo with us In New York," he said. "Oh, I see," returned Mr. Hubbell, "some one has arrived." "Tm, and cr, lt' a boy and n good one," continued tho proud father. Mr. Hubbtll dashed to the florist and had the honor of presenting the mother with the first posies. Uoth she and the young man are doing nicely. WALL ttWML EDITION to AIL" -a THIEVES FIRE VILLA 8 IN FAMILY SLEEP Dr. Becker of W. 80th Street Awakes to Find Slimmer Home Ablaze. (Special to Tho UvenlnK World.) UliLLI'OHT. L. I., June 23. The summer homo here of Dr. Philip O, Uccker of No. 145 West 80th Street, New York City, was burned to tho ground early this morning under cir cumstances giving rise to the belief that tho fire was set by thieves who, In their anxiety to htdo all evidence, wero willing to imperil the lives of eight persons. They got 60 In money, about $1,000 worth of jowcls, perhaps iome other valuables, and tho fire Itself caused a property loss estimated at $40,000. It Is believed that the flro was started simultaneously In several parts of tho house, for when Dr. Becker was awakened at 6 o'clock by tho crackling of (lames ho found tho whole building burning. Ho roused his wife and then the other occupants, including his wlfo'e parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. D. Miller of New York, his wife's sister, Mrs. P. D. Stadclmalcr of IJrooklyn, and tluoo servants. Mrs. Uccker paused n moment at her dresser to snatch up her purse and Jewel caso. She found them both empty. All tho occupants ran out In their night clothes through avenues of flame, but nono was reported, Injured, Dr. Uecker, unable to reach tho houso telephones, hurried to his garago, where thero Is an extension phono. He lost two or threo min utes in a vain attempt to telophono the Heliport flro department. He could not get tha operators. Afterward, tho reason for this was learned. Tho wires had been cut. Dr. Becker used his automobllo and drove to town. When tho department arrived It was too late to check tho flames. HASTE COST SMITH WRECKED CAR, PAY FOR COW AND $30 FINE (Special to The Kvcnlne World.) M1DDLUTOWN. N. Y., June 23. A collision between an atomobllo nnd a cow on a public roud near here was a costly experience for Sidney Smith of No. 2U South Third Street, IJrooklyn, owner of tlio car. He had to pay for tho cow, whloh waa killed, the auto mobllo was wrecked and In addition he was fined 130 to-day by a Justice of the l'earo for speeding and violating the road laws. A farmer was driving a herd of cowu across the road when Smith's auto mobllo appeared It Is charged that he failed to slow down, but charged Into tho herd. A -m.'l boy who was help ing the fan .. trlvo tho cows, nar rowly csropi" ; struck by the car. tti Men's T.- - nimmrr Suits, $11. It 3. The 11IJU CI i Mi Corner, ll'way, cor. Psrclsy at. (0p u olnorth Hide), will sell to-day and Hmuitluy IS.I Men's and Young Men's Two Pants Bummer Suits tn the sea son's newest shades. Sport models, single and double breasted, all sites; also I'alm Ueach 4 Mohair sold etsiwhers at 123. Our rMiclitl nrlce for todsv and Saturday. 114.bfi and 1)7.03. Oien Saturday nl nt till 10. IIUU Clothier. DioiivKU cr. Hwshur fiLAdia. AND CUT WIRES AS STREET! mm PRICE THREE CENTS Total Dead Placed at 40 Wounded Say Men Were ' Shackled Together and Shot to Death. One Woman Is Found Hang ing Dead With Bodies of Four Others Beneath Her Wounded Denied Water. HGRRIN, 111., June 23. Latest es timates of the number of dead In tho mine, riots near here place tho number at forty. Among them are fivo women, some with babies' In amis, found beaten to death as part of tho frightful sceno which the strikers left behind them. -The bodies ot four women 'wero found In a heap undpr the hanging body of a fifth near the Southern Illinois Coal Company's pre ml sos. A chock up early to-day o'j.'juo total dl6s"'rouh1i showed too fol lowing dead: In Herrln Morgue. 17; in Marian Morgue, l; In private homes here, 3. Six other bodies seen by a corre spondent are believed to be still la tho woods. In the Herrln Hospital are eight wounded men, only one a miner, and six of them are bollev'ed to be fatally Injured. There were nine, but- one ' died. A miner said that he bad Been fif teen bodlos thrown Into a pond with rocks around their necks. About ' twenty imported workers are miss ing. Half a dozen wounded men, some of them lying on deathbeds, last night gave an Associated Press corre spondent the first actual eyewitness accounts ot the fight. The substance of tho statements by the wounded, who were among the beBloged, was that not a Mine Worker was injured during the fight ing, but that tho numerous killed wero shot down in cold blood after they had surrendered with Uiclr arms. Thero was nothing from tho union miners to contradict theso charges. Several of the men Imported to work the mine absolved the strikers from blamo, saying that the ones re sponsible were tjoso "who sent ua tbero under falso promises that thero would be no trouble" and that "th miners would not object" Some of the wounded Interviewed wero In tho hospital here. Others were in their homes. Joseph O'llourko ot Chicago, com mlssary clerk at the mlno, gave tho most vivid account of the fight. HI story was related as bo tossed tn pain from half a dozen bullet boles through his body. "I wa3 sent down hero by the Ber trand Commissary Company ot Chi cago," he said. "I had no idea what I was running into. I don't much blnme (he miners for attacking us, for wo were unknowingly being used ai dupes to keep them from tbeir Jobs. We were given arms when wo arrived, and a machine gun was set up at one corner of the mine. "Guards were with us all ot tho time, and roost of the guards wero tough follows sent by a Chicago de tective agency. I understand tha miners sent us 'warnings to leare tho town or we would be-run out Wo never got them; perhaps the bosses dd "When we saw the miners ap proaching yesterday afternoon wo did not know what to do. The guard prepared for fight Most of us work ers wanted to surrender. "Through the night the bullett rained In on us. We sought eheltsu jLConUnuearaa XsU& ?Hr-i J Li