The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 07, 1920, Image 1

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
WEATHER FORECAST.
Shower this morning, followed by
clearing; to-morrow fair, moderate
temperature ; fresh northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 73; lowtst, 64.
Detailed wtatlwr raporta will ba found on Editorial pa.
AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
A HAPPY BLENDING
The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make a greater newspaper than cither
has even been on its own.
VOL. LXXXVIH. NO. 7 DAILY.
DEMPSEY STOPS
MISKE IN THIRD
ROUND OF BOUT
Challenger Makes Coura
goons Fight, but Is Hope
lessly Outclassed.
HIS BLOWS HARMLESS
Clinnipion's Crashing At
tack Brings St. Paul Boy
Down Three Times.
LAST BLOW RIGHT TO CHIN
Honvy Body Smash in First
Round Started Miskc on
Road to Defeat
fj 0 Sfn Corrtspanient nf Thc Sin and
New YniK HiaAi.D.
BlXTON Harbor, Mich., Sept. 6. The
coldly methodical walloper, Jack
Dempsey, found Billy Miskc no serious
contender for the heavyweight cham
pionship In their ten round fight to
'iy. He knocked Miske out in the
third round after seven minutes and
thirteen seconds of actual fighting
. NEW YORK, TUESDAY,
CPOTUIWDI'D 1 1QOA Cntyright, !, by The Km-tteratd Corporation.
OCiL I anOSM If IJ&V. Entered at'oond class matter, Post Offles. New York, N.
T.
PRICE TWO CENTS
IN NEW YORK CITY.
THREK CE.Vrs
WITHIN von MU.tM.
KOUlt CENTS UUIEWHERIt
TILDEN WRESTS
TENNIS LAURELS
FROM JOHNSTON
Philadelphia Wins Na
tional Final for Title
in Five Sets.
GAINS WORLD HONORS
Remarkable Effectiveness
With Service Strongest
Weapon.
GREAT FIGHT. BY LOSER
Saves Fourth Sot in Uphill
Battle That Rouses 11,000
Onlookers.
Gov. Cox Drive Pacer
About State Fair Track
By a staff (.'orrfupofldent nf THB SON
AND K'BW YOSK 1 1 KRAI II.
CT. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6.
Gov. Cox drove a racehorse
around the one mile track follow
ing his speech to-day at the
Minnesota State Fair and won
the applause of a crowd of
76,000.
Riding in a sulky, the Gover
nor drove a pacing horse named
Peter Nash, time 2.01H, owned
by John Ryan, a Democratic
Alderman of Minneapolis. The
'horse had been entered in one of
the races.
The Democratic nominee let the
pacer out for part of the. way,
holding tight to the reins with his
feet braced close to the shafts. He
pulled down his soft black hat,
but did not remove his eyeglasses.
While he drove past the grand
stand, receiving the applause of
the crowd, the band played
"Turkey in the Straw."
At home in Dayton, Gov. Cox is
3uite a horse fancier, and has
riven his own horses in local
races. Horseback riding is his
favorite exercise
CALLS AMERICA
' MONEY'S
HOPEFOR LIFE
Lord Mayor's WTifc Says Sole
Chance Lies in Appeals
From United States.
FOOD IS OFFERED DAILY
Prison Attendants Every
Morning Tempt Hunger
Striker to Eat.
25TH BAY OF HIS FAST
mm the Mine round in which Demp-
wy won the title from Jess Willard at
Toledo on Independence Day last
year.
Dempsey took Mlske's measure In
the first round, disabled him with a
;ii rifle blow over the stomach Just
btlow the heart in the second, and
when the bell rang again finished him
ue he pleased.
In the third round he knocked the
challenger fiat twice and to his knees
ot.ee.
Final Blow to Jaw.
The final blows, a half swing with
the left, following a hammer at
Mtake'a midreglon, und then a right to
'he i
Vive that the champion's beautifully
In as sensational a match as has
yet been played in a title tournament
William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia
wrested tho national tennis cham
pionship from 'William M. Johnston of
San Francisco at Forest Hills yester
day. With his opponent fighting te
naciously to stave off defeat, the mai
Who swept all before him at Wimble-
It I don rose to the height of his tennis
ability, flashed dazzling speed and
strokes and triumphed after five hard
sets that will live long in the memory
oC those who were fortunate enougi
to bo on hand to witness them. The
core was 61, 1 6, 75. 57, 63,
and the victory gave Tilden undis
puted right to be called the world's
tennis champion.
In defeat there was glory a-plenty
for the little Californlan. He went
down striving his utmost to turn the
tide In his favor. He played well and
daringly, and it probably waa the beat
tennis he has shown this season, but
his best was not good enough to beat
2 FLIERS KILLED
AT TENNIS GAME
Aviators Plnnjre 500 Feet to
Death Near Grandstand
at Forest Hills.
Has Intervals of Dizziness and
Is Only Able to Speak
in Short Gasps.
!0.000 WITNESS ACCIDENT i
Victims Were Taking Aerial!
riiotojrrnphs of Champion
ship Match.
the super-tennis that his rival played
were delivered with all the 1 critlcal 8tae8 on the hcr .slde f
i tne net. jonnston never iacea a gi-
gantlc task more courageously. Corn-
Premier Fixea Price
for Mayor's Release
LONDON, Sept 7. A despatch
to the London Times from
Viege, Switzerland, quotes David
Lloyd George, the British Prime
Minister, as saying that if guar
antees are given that the murder
of policemen in Ireland will
cease the Premier is convinced
that Lord Mayor MacSwiney and
the other hunger strikers will be
released from prison.
Other special despatches tend
to confirm the interview printed
in the Times.
coordinated muiclea could bring to , . from behind after being fairly
bear. The last thump fell on the base, overwhelmed In the first set, the Call,
m Mlake's Jaw a little to the right of fomian retaliated with Just as one
; 0 cj,n s'f.ed a triumph In the second set.
In the second round Miske d ( T hen In the fourth, with Tilden lead
bottneed right up after measuring hi Ing two seta to one and within a slngk-
rlgta on the canvas. The flrat time he stroke of the match. Johnston turned
i m felled in the third round he stayed j him back, pulling the game out of the
tor thc count of nine, then regained his ) (ire by tho most thrilling sort of gets
tet with the smile that had brightened ! anj the pluckiest sort of net attack
face at the start, replaced by i in4he face of tremendous strokes that
letTh!. rU,lKlth holder of the British title pound-
The third time, the fast tlfne, the time ! d across from every angle.
Mlahtr Service Wan.
It served,, only to delay defeat, how
ever. In the last set Johnston's daring
He lay in the sunshine proved his, undoing. He rushed the net
!ils rlaht arm crooked under his persistently. Intent upon niocsing i u
ended the hopes of the St. Paul
II eroan'i son that he could Stay ten
nil., with a battering machine like
minsey, Miske flopped down and
red here
i don's forehamlers and backhanders, and
llil . were closed. Up and down , while ho did volley many of them bark
fed th hand ot Referee Jim Dough- for earned points Tilden passed him
r . tolling off the seconds. Miske more frequently and ended the match in
inade nu attempt to rise. He twitched ; convincing style.
wlce ; that was all. Over him stood In the long run It was Tilden s bullet
. ' mpsey, who never from the moment like service that won thc title for him.
lie entered the ring smiled. Dempsey It whlxaed across with almost incredible
stood there with both gloves pawing j speed, and time and again Johnston had
air, ready to smash once more if ; to stand by helplessly while the shot
Miske should try to get up, but Miske j sped by almost too quickly for him to
was for the moment beyond all thought I get his racquet Into action W Ith oeca
of renewing the combat. He lay un- i atonal exceptions the service whenever
conscious through the count of ten and I Tilden called on all the speed he could
afterward, aa the referee signalled the Inject Into the ball was talfhttn
flnal second and turned to point to takable Sixteen of them swept across
Dempsey, the champion bent and tried ; for service aces i and m W J barely
to lift the beaten man to his feet. But 1 were returned by tafomUiwto
Miske waa a dead weight and down he ' na rwnyasw JZ2rZZ 1ZJ.
.Ilrped sgaln. leaving the rest to the stances to break L ""JL ?2
rh,nn-.'. ..a. ...v, io. to win two or me live k
An airplane piloted by Lieut. J. M.
Orler of the United States Navy, with
Sergt. J. P. Saxe of the United States
Army as a passenger, went into a
nose dive yesterday while circling the
tennis grounds at Forest Hills. Queens,
and plunged 500 feet to earth in full
,... e i nnrt nr n.OOO oersons
who were watching the national cham- I w'fe ald:
. . , ,u ,,, i ou can hard I
pionsnip maicnes inui .
stands. Both Lieut, drier and Sergt.
Saxe were killed, the former instantly,
while Sergt. Saxe died while being
token to St. John's Hospital.
Lieut. Orler and Sergt. Saxe had
gene to the tennis grounds to take
aerial photographs of the champion
ship matches. The crowd that filled
the grandstands saw the avlatorR ap
pear out of the sky, dropping to a
height of between 400 and 600 feet.
Hundreds watched as Lieut. Grler and
Sergt. Saxe circled the grandstand,
taking photographs and competing
with the tennis games as an nttrac-
Th -wiatnrs made two circles
By the Aufnciatrd Press.
London, Sept. 6. At 9 o'clock to
night Lord Mayor MacSwlney was
still living, but his weakness waa in
creasing and the prison doctor sug
gested to his relatives that he be not
allowed to converse because of the
waste to his strength, ills wife and
sisters spent several hours in the
prison to-day. On leaving this cven-
Thn dirk
now luau-i --, , . , , . ,
lng the ropes into the ring.
nempsey staisea to ms corner, pu.iea , ""7 -'dc : ny intermittent rain, al
his red turtle-neck sweater over his yurr maao "f m-i
head and disappeared toward his train
ing quarters.
Mlake Was Game.
Miske did not make a farce of It. He
fas, as they say, a willing lad and a
ttvnt one. Weighing only a pound less
than the champion, the figures were an
nounced as 197 pounds for Dempsey and
H( for Mlsko; a quarter of an Inch
taller, a year older, but shy by one
Inch of Dempsey's reach, he was not so
hadly matched with the other mauler so
far as superficial appearai ces went.
He did not seek refuge In a clinch all
the time, as In their two previous en
counters, but sailed In the best he knew
kow. He was nimble of foot, knew how
to box and hit Dempsey frequently. But
his blows did not affect the other gen
tleman, while every one that Dempsey
irove home was placed with precision
beautiful to behold, and in addition car
ried a punch that was simply annihilat
ing. In the end, through the periscope
of hindsight. It looked foolish for Miske
ever to have dreamed that he could
itand up with the Dempsey of 1920.
But to the unpractised eye It did not
Hem so In the beginning, nnd, as has
been said, the pride of St. Paul gave
to the encounter all he had to give, and
his friends from the Northwest who had
t on him to stay the limit, and did
hardly Imagine that he
could be so bad and still survive. Our
enly hop-c now is In America and for
American financiers to withdraw their
money from English securities. Ap
parently labor in England can do
ndthlng for us."
Each day as the fast of Lord Mayor
MacSwlney In Brixton Prison pro
greases there is staged by the bedside
ot the dying man a tragic little act.
which was disclosed to the Associated
Press to-day by Father Dominic of the
Franciscan Capuchin Order, Mayor
MacSwiney'a private chaplain.
Every morning food In some form
or another Is brought In by the prison
.1 ,.1 . . n .1 .,,V..,. . 1 tn . V. ulQM-loi.
of the big rndS,ana"dn;t"U:lrne! prisoner in the hope that his almost
a third, but they had gone no more , v
before the i unconiruiiauic tia.iiis .
him and that he will be tempted to
ion.
day and the discolored balls that dark
ened up qulcKiy as incy uuunucu ui
turf made heavy by intermittent rain, al.
hined to make Tllden's amaxlng service
all the more effective.
That service supplied the winning
margin may be understood from the fact
that, barring service. Johnston earned
more points, made fewer errors and more
than held his own in the duel of tennis
wits that marked the tussle from start
lo finish. The Californlan astonished
the gallerv by forcing the attack In the
forward court the greater part of the
way for In his earlier matches In the
tournament he had been content with a
back court game, during which he de
pended largely on the speed and accu
racy of his stinging forehand drive.
Johnston did some superb volleying dur
fng the match, and his swift drive, into
h comers or along the s de lines had
Tilden running all over the court at
Umss to keep pace with the ball I he
rCnnmmerednaVayr,ayt ZStil &k
w.thTrTat "resuYut the Phllade.phlan
generally got his strokes working
fmthlv when the occasion required
and thrilled the throng with aparkllng
goto MUST .we through the Callfor
nlan's defence.
Crowd Ignores Rain.
It was a great tribute to tennis and
to the two Davis cup stars that despite
the rain the standa were filled to ca
naeltv and there were several thousand
V he ho un, at the ringside, I standees along b the
.r.:r,t reproaching him to-night the ,rand . and are.
.u or all his wire, wno was a spec
tator, and had the puzxllng task this
tltnlng nf framing a telegram to the
to Miske children telling them that
'it daddy was licked without making
them cry.
As for Oeorges Carpentler of France,
li may take notice that the Dempsey
ho beat Willard has not "gone back."
half way around
crowd In the grandstand noticed the
airplane waa losing speed.
The machine flew slower and slower,
until in a few seconds Its nose dipped
and It dived straight for the ground In
full view of the crowd In the grand
stand and of hundreds of motorists who
lined Queens Boulevard. Some of the
motorists heard a scream aa the ma
chine neared the ground, and the next
Instant the airplane had crashed head
first into a hollow about fifty feet
north of the poulevard. near Conti
nental avenue. It was nothing but a
mass of twisted wreckage, with the
bodies of Lieutenant Orler and Ser
geant Saxe pinned underneath.
Hundreds of persons flocked from the
stands to the scene of the accident,
forming such a deep gathering about
the wrecked machine that Patrolman
Henry Kuhler and Matthew Murray, on
duty at the games, had to fight their
way through the press of people to get
cat. Every morning tncro is tne same
end to the ac; MacSwlney, who la
toe weak to utter a spoken refusal,
crushes his desire and turns his head
away. So It has gone on until the
twenty-fifth day of his hunger strike
has been reached.
There have been many rumors that
MacSwlney was getting sustenance in
drinking water or otherwise. This Is
indignantly denied by relatives and
friends, and the Associated Press was
further Informed in an authoritative
quarter to-day that the prison authori
ties have not given the Lord Mayor any
food In this manner. Father Dominic
also denied that the prisoner was being
fed, and added :
"Although some people say that the
desire for food disappears after a few
days' abstinence, It Is not so In Mayor
MacSwiney'a case. He Is still hungry,
but refuses to take anything, although
It is taken to him regularly.
"The Lord Mayor looked pale, drawn
end haggard this morning when I ad
ministered the usual sacrament, and the
lecal rumor that he received the last
sacrament to-day is notrue. Mac-
. . n . 1 iniBnnl. ,.r 1lvtnM and
tn the alrulane. The po cemen crawieo 1 nwiney n .
It f th machine and unbuckled the lis only able to speak in short gasps,
atrap. which held Lieutenant Grier and owing to dttftenrty In bmthtng, i
Bsrreant Saxe In tnelr seats, iney
then called to the crowd to lift the
wreckage, and when this was done
Vnhler and Murray draigged the bodies
of the two men from beneath the plane.
attemDt at continual conversation is
Impossible."
MacSwlney passed a restless night.
Father Dominic visited the prison this
morning and said on leaving that Mac-
., .Hnid for the match to begls.
It rained hard several times during
the Junior tennis final, which preceded
tho main attraction, and hundreds tn the
crowd who had no umbrellas with them
had to seek protection under tha grand
tand Rain fell also during the cham
pionship tussle between Tilden and
Johnston, the players being forced off
the court Just before the end of the
fourth set. but the enthusiasts sat
through It all, a fifteen minute drench
ing downpour, and their patience and
courage were rewarded when the clouds
lifted in time to permit the completion
of the match.
Tilden startled the gathering as soon
aa the match began by setting a whirl
wind pace that fairly swept his rival
off his feet. His service was snapum
across with great speed and a sharp
break and Johnston could do very little
It was apparent tnat lieutenant oiir -
Orler was dead, but Sergeant Saxe was
lTllZ ?Xr:BRlTISH LABOR JOINS
I'll i'-'i w- - -
and hurried to an automobile owned
by C. V. Dlckman of 687 Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn, and driven by Regi
nald Ryerson, of 171 Prospect street,
Brooklyn. They told Ryerson to drive
to St. John's Hospital, and Ryerson
made the four miles In five minutes.
When the car reached the hospital, Dr,
MACSWINEY PROTEST
Trades Union Congress
Blames the Government.
Portsmouth, Eng., Sept. 6. The
Relth, the house surgeon, said that Trao.es Lnion . "
both Lieutenant Grler and Sergeant expected many grave industrial ques-
Saxe were dead tlons. Including the coal crisis, would be
The machine waa so badly wrecked considered, convened hero this morn-
.. . in. i..."..!.!. 1 .. nr. It was aurnuen uy in"rc man
of the accident.
Madlators Well Paid.
They fought before upward of 20.000
Prions, 200 of whom were women. In a
rHl arna. It is a great bowl hollowed
In the yellow sand In a lot outside of
"M tewn.
The seats were planks resting on
'. driven Into the sand. Floyd Fltx
Immons, the promoter, took In between
1 " and 1200.000.
tiempsey rets a guarantee of J30.000.
"!d In advance, and half of the gate re- ,,h lt. After taking the first game
wjt above 1100,000. 80 his share Is ateagll. on his own service, Tiiacn Drone
:;,,non for seven minutes and through Johnston's after the latter had
"it,- se. in.is or satisfying 1011. im
BRITAIN WILL SEND
NEW ENVOY TO PARIS
Baron Hardinge la Slated to
Succeed Earl of Derby.
London. Sept. 6. The London rimes
understands that Baron Hardinge of
Fenshurst will succeed the Earl of
Derby as Ambassador to Francs In
November.
960 delegates, representing s.ouu.oou
workers.
One of the earliest acts of the con
gress was the adoption of a resolution
expressing "horror and Indignation" at
the Government's attitude In the case
of Lord Mayor MacSwlney of Cork,
and declaring that labor "will hold the
MacSwiney la Dying to
VWrt War Aim of U. S.'
DUBLIN, Sept. 6. Arthur
r Griffith, founder of the Sinn
Fein organization, has sent a
cable message to President Wil
son recalling the British indorse
ment of the American statement
of war aims, including the right
of self-determination with the
consent of the governed, and
adding that to assert this right
the Lord Mayor of Cork is dying
in Brixton prison.
THREE KILLED IN
CAYE OF WINDS
100 Niagara Falls Tourists
Have Narrow Escapo in
Slide of Rock.
HARDING URGES
LABOR TOMERT
BABE RUTH ZEAL
Best Way to Increnso Pro
ductiveness ami Cut
Living Cost.
PRAISE FOR RAIL BILL
RESCUE "WORK HAZARDOUS
Maid of the Mist Runs Near to
Falls and Recovers Rodies
of Victims.
Nominee Asks Workers to
Give Measure a 'Fair
Tryout:
WORKERS CHEER SPEECH
Refute Claim That Cox Has
Stampeded Labor Into
Democratic Ranks.
Nuoara Falls, Sept . Two women
and a man were crushed to death and
tv.'o men were Injured this afternoon
when a slide of shalo forced out a
bridge leading to one of the stalr
w.ya In the Cave of the Winds under
Niagara Falls. A hundred or more
trurlsts who were in the cave at the
time had narrow escapes, many being
bruised and cut by the railing rock.
The dead are A. Hartman, 4118
Avenue P, Ilrooklyn: his wife, Louise
Hartman, and Clara M. Faust, 2658
Norwood avenue. Pittsburg.
The Injured are T. W. Lee, 44 South
Twenty-second street, Pittsburg, and
Frank E. Haehllng, 83 Clarendon
avenue, Detroit.
The dead and Injured wero members
of a party of tourists Just completing a
tour of the cave. With a guide leading,
the party was In the middle of one of tht
four bridges In the cavo when the slide
raine Its noise drowned by the roar of
the cataract. The guide was not touched j marked respect they displayed and In
Cox's Coal Levy Charge .
Denied by J. K. Denng
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Replying
to charges by Gov. Cox that
an attempt had been made to
levy a Republican campaign as
sessment of $80,000 on certain
cogl operators, J. K. Dering,
named by thc Governor as one
of the principals, in a statement
made public to-day said:
"We never held any such
meeting as Gov. Cox described.
The committee of which I was
chairman met, but wo never as
sembled, even the committee
alone, in the Auditorium Hotel.
Generally, the committee met in
my office and generally it was I
who had to run around to the
coal men and pry the money out
of them. We raised between
$18,000 and $20,000 and turned
it over to Fred W. Upham, treas
urer of the Republican National
Committee."
B.R.T. STRIKERS
ROUTED IN RIOTS
1SH0T,17SEIZED
1,000, Many In Fx-Service
Uniforms, in Battle on
Prospect Park Plaza.
FAIL TO CAPTURE CAB
8 HELD IN PLOT
TO WRECK TRAIN
Bullets, Rocks ami Other
Missiles Fly Until Cops
Charge Tranches.
SOKE STONES HIT WOMEN
Three More Arrests for Sea
Beach Car Murdeu Two
Taken for New Attacks.
Massacre of Passengers Was
Planned, Ringf'.e-aders
Confess.
SEVEN ARE FOREIGNERS
hind Conspiracy.
By a Staff Corrciprmdrni nf Tils Bun and
Nrw Vo.k 1 1st i.e.
Masion, Ohio, Sept. 6. For every
man In his own employment to be a
Babe Ruth, to put Into his day's work
the same zest and zeal nnd determina
tion to excel that marks the Babe's
dally efforts at the bat and In the
field. In Rnntor Hnrdine'. wav to In-
cease productlvcneas, keep wages up. Informer Sayh Vengeance for
take out of toil Its humdrurh wear!- J Coul Minft'S Was De-
ness, cure discontent and generally 1
promote happiness and prosperity.
This simple, sound philosophy, ased
on the causes hat make Ruth of tho
Yankees the greatest ball player In
any man's world, was offered to labor
to-day by the Republican nominee In
the course of his Labor Day address
at Lincoln Park, in this city. Aa the
guest of the Central Trades and Labor
Council Senator Harding spoke be
fore 4,000 persons, an audience com
posed largely of union laborltes and
their women folk. In the warmth and
fllcndllneaa of their greeting, in tho
Continued on Sixth Page.
by the slide and his first Intimation of It
came from the screams of the women.
To recover the bodies of the dead It
was necessary to take .1 rowboat from
the Maid of the Mist stamer, which had
been run up as near as possible to the
falls nnd cave. It was 11 haxardous ven
ture, but the rowboat crew finally
brought the hodles out of the pool and
reealned the steamer.
The accident Is the first of the kind ; high
that has occurred In the cave since the
first stairway was built In 188!. Thert
have been slides before, but only In the
winter or early spring.
Only a short while before the accident
In the cave a score of persons were In
jured In the lower gorge of the Niagara
River, when a trolley of the Gorge Route
ran through an open switch. The acci
dent occurred within a few feet of the
the well Judged applause that followed
through the speech there was small
evidenco that Samuel Oompers's ef
frrts to stampede union labor for Gov.
Cox has bad any success.
The allusion to thc champion of home
run hitters as an example of how lt
pays to do one's work
ambition was a
Pjxetal tn The Ri:n and Niw Tome Hsiaid.
Chicago, Sept. 8. Seven alien an
archists and one naturalized American
who formed a conspiracy to wreck
the Illinois Central Railroad's Dia
mond Special, leaving Springfield for
Chicago at midnight, are locked up
at Police Headquarters at Springfield
(111.) to-day. All are said to be mem
bers of the Communist party. Twenty
were seized in all, but twelvo were
freed upon questioning.
Thc gang had chosen a lonely spot
fifteen miles from Springfield and
close to the Sangamon River Bridge.
Tliere they planned to murder those
passengers who escaped death in the
wreck, to rob them, to rifle the ex
with spirit and 1 .)resg wlr, tho aid of acetylene
nt touch hv .
torches, to kill any farmers who
nei.tll.Ui nmt UlilB wvaa avw uw v
fams having penetrated to the remotest 1 might give thc alarm and then to as
sertions of America, and It may be taken j , automobiles. They would have
aa the keynote of the whole address. '
Not only work, but work done with the : gone through with the plot had lt not
ambition to do a little better at the Job 1 ken tor the fact that one of the gang
than anybody else can do is tho remedy j
for most of the Ilia, social, economic j weaKenea.
and political, that exist to-day, as Sena-i Sickening at tho thought of murdering
tor Harding sees It. That Is the corner- the helpless, the squealer "tlpred off'
Superintendent Brennan at the Depart
ment of Justice's Chicago office, and
spot where n disastrous wreck happened j stone of most of his speeches the nail
three years ago. All of the Injured were that he intends to hammer upon straight
sent to hospitals, where lt was said that through his campaign.
none was hurt fatally. j Senator Harding used to ply base-' Ajgusc H. Loula, head of the anarchist
I ball himself, knows more about the na- j -.ho with the helu of Chief of avenue trolley, manned by strike break-
saleian for the tional game than Bill Taft nnd has a: ,, .. , , . ,. I ers, rolled Into view. The strikers Im-
.-oin.-t: diuiiiB ii""'-'" - J mudlute v tathprr around th.- car and
one ot them shouted :
Moro than a thousand strf ys of
the B. R. T., including sever j hun
dred who served In tho army 1 jnavr
during the war and who wot j their
service uniforms, fought a battlo yea.
terday with rocks and revolver
ngainst patrolmen, detectives and
strlko breakers in tho Prospect Tartc
Plaza, Brooklyn.
Driven back with heavy casualties
by the charge of a detachment of
mounted police, the strikers finally
took refuge In subwny und repair ex
cavations, and from these as trenches
continued their bombardment of the
police with stones and bullets. The
police finally smashed their resistance
with an attack In force along the en
tire front, rapturing eleven prisoners
nnd forcing the rest of the strikers to
flee with bumps on their skulls and
other evidences qf the prowess of the
cops with their nightsticks.
The rioting In the Plaza was ths
worst that Brooklyn has seen In all
of the nine days of tho strike, and
waa followed by disturbances in othe."
parts of the borough. A total of seven
teen strikers wero arrested during the
oay and several others who have been
Identified as ringleaders in thc dls.
orders will be arrested this morning.
One striker waa In the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital suffering from a
gunshot wound and another was in
the samo Institution seriously cut and
bruised. Several detectives were badly
ut and four or Ave women passengers
were struck by bricks and stones
thrown by strikers at surface and
e.'cvated cars.
Battle Seqnel to Labor Parade.
The fight In the Park Plaza followed
the breaking up of the Labor Day
parade, which had been led by the strik
ing car men, with precedence given to
the veterans of the war. The men
were swarming out of the I'lasa en
trance to the park when a Khithuih
Mr. Hartman was a
Basket Importing Company of B Union nrettv fair Idea of how the big clubs '
siuare. He left here Saturday wltn nis 1 stand from day to day In the fight for : p icemen. 01a ine rest.
wife on their first vacation In several ; the two pennants. "Therefore the al
ytars. They lived In a cottage, which i melon to thc Cave Man of Baseball fell
they owned, at the Avenue P address. ! easily and naturally from the lips of
Making their home with them were this nominee, who la strong for clean
their two sons, josopn ana Maroia, ana 1 outdoor sports.
tne latter s wire. iNeitner 01 tne sons
was home last night.
Mrs. Hartman was well known In
Brooklyn aa a pianist and a teacher of
music She had appeared frequently at
concerts In the borough.
IRISH RAIDERS BURN
POLICE BARRACKS
Life's lllg Inspiration.
What la the big Inspiration In lifer
he asked toward thc end of his quiet
The eight were seized In eight raids
which began early yesterday morning.
Four of thc ringleaders have confeaaed
to the State's Attorney, and most of tho
others are adding their bits to the tale.
The story of the Investigation leading
up to the raids Is one of the most dra-
Lock Chapel Doors to Stop
Rescue by Congregation.
arguing the end of humdrum toll, by
Dublin, Sept. 5. A band of men dls- I striving for the heights. The workman
gulsed as soldiers descended to-day ; who performs his tasks better than an
upon thp town of Belleek, County Per- j other has satisfaction In his soul, nnd
managh, In motor cars, gained entrance : be will not long escape the notice that
to the police barracks, held up the i brings him advancement."
police with revolvers, locked them In ! Senator Harding asked his labor hear
an outhouse, captured all their arms and era to think It out for themselves. He
burned the barracks. Several of the was sure they would come to the con
pollcc were attending church service I elusion that the only practical plan for
at the time and a detachment of the i reducing the high cost of living without
raiders fastened the chapel door, lock- i surrendering high wage standards Is to
ing in the congregation so an to pra-1 bring about maximum production ; for
vent assistance from that source.
survey of the trying labor problems of matlc In the history of crime In the
the tlmea 'The natural desire to ex-, united States, officers declare. The eight
eel," he answered for himself. "Why! . . . . . , .
do we all applaud Babe Ruth? Because ! hPd not only t0 become rlch throu,h
he has batted out more home runs In a ! their act, but, according to Mr. Loula,
season than any ball player on earth. to avenge mine workers subjected to al
If you were going to play ball you treatment In the recent
.ouidn't want to bat at .150 or .200, "
you would rather be a Babe Ruth. But rioting In West Virginia's coal fields,
men say that this Is different from the1 The band took an oath to kill any mem
humdrum of toll. Well, that's why I'm , v. i,h,i,.i: from tho nint a
I factory success Is the success of every includng samples of the spurious mint
. man n hn w r L- in th. fantnwvr a w "
I '" W "V WW. IM. Ill whj MlVlUi J . AIIU
Donuoal, Ireland. Sept. 8. A large
nartv of men. armed with r!fl. . nH
bombs, made a nlaht attaoir i. nio-ht obtain maximum production with all of
unon the Panad Head coant rimni .. ! -he benefits certain to result Is for
Ing.
he made It as clear as the blue of a
rifles and 1 "K2" I?? lne . y .P""0 e. wa.? t0 confessions, was to be used in breaking
Into the State Bank of Auburn. 111. This
There are some of the scabs now I
Let's take the car away from them!"
Beneath thc Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Arch was a Police Depart
ment automobile with Detectives Francis
Carberry, Alfred Wing and .Edward
Tracey, waiting for something Just like
this to happen. They ran the automo
bile toward the surface car, and Car
berry shouted to the strikers:
"You'll take nothing!"
"Look out for the bulla!" cried on
of the strikers, but another yanked the
trolley pole from the wires, shouting:
'To hell with the bulls."
The conductor of the car leaned from
the rear platform to replace the trolley
pole and one of the strikers hit him with
a club. Carberry leaped from the auto
mobile upon the man who held the club,
with Wing and Tracey following him.
The strikers turned their attention
from the car to the police, and the trol
ley, which had a few women passengers
in lt escaped during the excitement.
But In an instant some five hundred
strikers not In uniform Joined the crowd
who battled with the detectives, and the
blacK with the strug-
I T. . .. . 1 1. ,,
riClllinB wiree
But Carberry, Wing and Tracey gave
good accounts of themselves. Several
times their blackjacks swung through
the air and some striker staggered from
the milling group about the trio with a
dazed expression and a much paining
result the man who turned Informer Is
being closely guarded by Government
aids.
All had either automatic pistols or re
cently nurchased rifles. They had two
.. ! nlnz.i was soon
aceiyrenr ....... ,. figures almost a thousand men
dynamite, a load of ammunition and a
diamond drill. A carload of Red litera
ture Is part of the haul ; also an outfit
to counterfeit quarters and half dollars,
tlon on thc Donegal coast, overcame the
garrison and carried off all Its firearms.
equipment and ammunition. The fight j
between the garrison and the raiders
lasted two hours.
Coax, Ireland, Sept. t. Two boys '
were shot and killed at Macroom, this
county, yesterday. Reports state that
It Is believed the shots were fired from I
a military lorry passing through the 1
village, which Is twenty-four miles west :
of this city.
laboring men to work with the will to "'ed unsafe.
.v0 . t onorx Another plot of the conspirators was
to blow up the powder works of the
Western Cartridge Company In Spring
field. This Is said to have been hatched
because tho company Is working on a
contract for smokeless powder for th.
all-Russian Government, which is fight
ing against the Reds In Europe.
The dynamite found, according to the 1 head.
The ieieciiv,-r, biw m.. w ,
tmat..lv swinging with meir macs-
Jacks upon the head of
plan had been deferred because lt waa
for every uollar ri-celved in wage;
honest effort, willing effort, ambitious
effort. Let that Idea get firmly Into
the heads of men who work In and out
of white collars and there would be an
end to outrageous prices, discontent and
all the evils that have hung like a cloud
over the face of the whole earth, he
argued.
10 DEAD, 50 HURT IN CRASH.
Old Democratic Falsehood.
j The other main points of Senator
I Harding's Labor Day address were his
reiteration of his determination to think
NINE DEAD AND MANY
HURT IN OREGON FIRE
striker and
punching one of them In the Jaw. while
they dodged bricks and stones and sticks
and missiles of every sort
Bnllets Start to Fly.
Xo shots were fired for a short time,
but lt soon became apparent that tha
detectives were doing more damage than
the strikers were. Some one on the out
eklrts then fired a revolver. The bullet
cracked over the heads of the detec
tives who drew their own guns and be
gan firing into the air.
Carberry. Wing and Tracey succeeded
In firing only a few shots when a crowd
i.v.niv rushed them en masse. The
,UUUV..J
1 and act for the whole people rather than T..i Mnchx Are; Destroved at .'hren detectives went down before tha
8. Ten persons were for any class or special Interest or group. iemettl Fttllm j onslaught, and then all the spectators
...... . . , a m,-iys or men miuinir
and kicking and plunging, every one of
Dbnver. Sept.
killed and more than flf'y were Injured
near Globevllle, a suburb, this afternoon
when an outbound special train on the
Denver and Interurban Railway going
to Eldorado Springs, a mountain resort,
crashed Into a heavily loaded Interurban
train coming to Denver from Boulder.
Most of tho victims ot the accident
were Labor Day pleasure seekers.
Ills explanation of the Inevitable dls
aster attendant upon a conflict of capi
tal and labor, his regret that the old
Intimacy of contact between employer
and employee Is gone and his hope that
it can be restored ; his hearty defence
of the Eacn-tummins ranroau law as a
Jnre of Miske has not been revealed.
11 - fenerally supposed that he was to
Confirmed on Fourteenth Page,
Continued on Twelfth Page.
rut- IM .14
. . .d Dinner Danesa bars been rSMWee
in the Boss Room.- I
VI
Baron Hardinge has servei officially j
at Constantinople, Berlin, Washington, ;
Psrls, St. Petersburg and many other 1
capitals. He was Governor General '
and Viceroy of India and Under Secre
tary for Foreign Affairs.
Why dine down town? Blue Room now open.
Hotel Msrfoll.ee. Broadway at 10M BU-jUlt),
Used Cars and Trucks
For Sale or Hire
See "Automobile Exchange" Ads.
fttti AND NEW YORK HERALD
NEXT TO LAST PAGE
Klamath Falls, Ore., Sept 6. Nine tnem trying to get to the detectives to
charred bodies have been recovered crack them with clubs and bricks. But
from the ruins of a fire which destroyed still every once In a nlle '
iru . ?arberry Vlng or Tracey would swing
the Hotel Houston and Opera House ,h h tne, air, a blackjack would thud
fair, well reasoned act. which should be and burned two blocks of dwellings and upon a tr!ker's skull, aiul there would
tried out and which can be modified as business houses. Five bodies have been be one less man to num.
Identified.
Many persons were burned or In
jured In escaping from the hotel. All
the dead were believed to be from Ore-
the people may desire, his suggestion
that the protective tariff la needed to
protect American labor In the years to
come from cheaply made European
goods, his approval of labor unionism
nnd collective bargaining and his
rtralghtout declaration of an Intention
to advance labor's cause. All of thesn
points were applauded generously; but
most attention and most spplause were
evoked by his frequent adverslons to
increased production and honest work
as the great cure-all.
He began with a reference to the an
cient Democratic falsehood always flung
gon.
Mrs. Mary Campora. to whom a baby-
Some citizen wnose sympatnies were
with the three men fighting against such,
unequal odds ran to the Lafayette Mon
ument, at Ninth street and prospect
1'ark West, where a detachment of
mounted police were stationed as a
guard of honor for Maurice Casenave,
French High Commissioner, and Frank-
D. Roosevelt. Democratic nominee
Cosftawd c Third Page.
- Kor. loaf Frlrfav threw tho 1 In
Infant from a third story window Into for Vice-President, who were addressing
he arms of spectators, then Jumped, a large open air gathering The cltlie.
The Infant was uninjured, but Mrs. told the mounted men of the detectives'
Campora suffered serious hurts. , Pght In the Park Plaza and the pollce-
j men left the celebration and hurried to
help carberry, wing ana iracey.
The first thing the mob knew of the
presence of the other police was when
NO PANdlSROrS I)Rt!OS
All pure food elements In Father John's
Medicine. 8fo for Sll-Adv.
for I
1