davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

All lost o. found articles sA
vertised In The World will be
listed Ut The Worlds Informs.
ton bureau. Pulitzer Building
Arrsde, Park Row. Worlds
Uptown office. northwest coe-
ner 3Sth 81. and Broadwayi
Worlds Harlem Office, 30
West i25th D.. and World'a
brooklyn Office. 2S2 Wsshing-
ton ST.. Brooklyn. fer 81 days
following the printing VI the
advertisemsat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
MURDEREDCUNMAN
: WAS MAX LEVINE;
SHOT FOR REVENGE.
Evening World Solves Mystery
Of Killing of Convict in
East Side Flat.
EURED TO HIS DEATH.
Slayers Believed to Have
Avenged Edna Lorraine, Con.
victed on Levine's Story.
EURED TO HIS DEATH.

. The sharp faced young man In the
hanboyant clothes Of the east side
bravo. VINO was found yesterday shot
TO death In a ,quaid fiat at No. POI East
Fourteenth street. has been Identified
almost beyond the shadow Of a doubt
BY The Evening World as Harry Uton.
better known under his alias OF Max
Levine, an ex-convict who has been out
just three weeks on parole from Elmra
prison.
Revelations in the past career OF L..
vine make Il plain that he was lured
to the furnished room. secured last
Wednesday by a man and . woman but
not occupied by them. for the sole pur-
pose Of murder; that vengeance was be-
hind the plot to blow out the life Of the
sleek gunman. and that he died because
he had "squealed' on a company OF
burglars just before he himself was SEN
fenced to a term in Elmira.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

Raymond Bocca. James r. n. Lehman.
y. NJ. Kelley. ELLIS Adams. Eugene H.
Magec. John Wilson. William Cardwell.
Charles r. Gwynne. Harold Y. Kings
land, william r. smith. Il. G. Balch Jr.
and Samuel IT, Davis.
Less THAN ONE PER CENT. SUP.
PORT HOSPITALS.
The need OF improvements at Me-
mortal Hospital prompted the officials TO
make the appeal for funds. Last year
%2ls patients were cared for. Of which
66s' per cent. was free. An additional
10 per cent. was partially frec. The
hospital authorities say that OF the SO.oo
residents In the territory cared for.
only 5ss contributed directly to the work
In 1912. II was In order to reach the
w per cent. who do not assist that the
strenuous campaign WAS decided upon.
The Memorial is To receive rs Of the
returns and the Orthopaedic 70 to be
given the balance.
To erect n suitable building In piac'
Of the present structures In the hope
OF the Orthopaedic managers. A new
dispensary will also be put up n the
necessary money In obtained through
the campaign. In 1919 the cost oi
maintenance was SO. i52,e6. given entirely
by subscription. neither the county nor
city Government making an appropria-
ton. More than w per cent OF the
little crippled patients were treated
without cost.
Special sermons were preached yester-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

WASHINGTON. April IA resolu.
ton to appropriate cocoon for the re-
lief OF flood sufferers IN Illinois was in
,roduced to-day By Represe ntt,!ve
Fowler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
Dudley d. Sicher, Manufacturer, Who Er0lUed the
Plan, Says the Girls viii Be Taught the Three
RS, Mental, Moral and Physical Hygiene,
to Make Clothes and to Cook.
The Interests Of Employer and Employee viii Be
Made One, the Girls Rendered More Thrifty and
the Peril of Strikes Reduced to a Minimum,
Girls to Be Paid While Studying.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITR.

commissioners and other and reomes
employer the nency Of working
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
CONVICTED ON INFoRMA.
NATION HE GAVE POLICE.

Edna Lorraine. or Violet Enmery. as
she was better known In the Four
'teenth street dance halls. Is one of
those who were sent away" upon the
information supposed TO have been Civ
en-. to the police by the man slain on
Saturday night. For her. now behind
basU IN Auburn Penitentiary, and the
two men convicted OF grand larceny
with her the bullets We're fired into
the telltale mouth Of Max Levine.
Though the motive for the murder
OF Levine is now clear and much o.
yrhe story Of his lie n tho underworld
has been uncovered by The Evening
World. the fcw clues to the perpe.
traitors OF the murder which the police
held haye failed them. The blind tral,
OF the underworld vendetta stops at the
door OF the Nat on the third floor where
yesterday the police found the body OF
the jail-b!yd with two bullet wounds in
the mouth and one through the back OF
the head.
harry Cton or Levine came from
Paris to this city less than five years
ago. lie was credited by his friends
on Second avenue with being the cast
OF son Of wealthy parents. He himself
said that he had got IN trouble with the
police in his native city and had been
forced to flee. He had owned an AUTO
mobile in Paris. To support h!msel.
he became q chauffeur in this city and
Joined some of the shady organizations
on the east side where chauffeurs con-
Eregate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

We very muCu Greater.
her wages 70 little further II she didn't
spend so much money on paint ana
powder and willow plumes. And. by the
way. the special classes win give In
struction In neat and appropriate dress
Ing. Working girls. Of course. wear old
clothes in the factory ard change before
they leave for their homes. but some
operatives are very neat, while others
well. l saw one girl the other day going
she was a sight. I would like to see all
the girls looking as neat as many OF
them do. During the recent unfortunate
strike some OF my girls left the factory
not many. am happy to say. Later
they came back for time that was owing
TO them, and instructed the cashier that
under the circumstances 1t would be
wiser to take receipts for the money.
~ ~, surprised then 70 see how
few OF these girls had been able
70 sign the.- names properly. ~
was not their fault, Of course. xhsy
had been taken out OF school and
put 20 work or they had come here
from foreign countries after they
had reached the WORKING age.
have observed. 700, that some girls
when they are handed the pay book
Which shows their earnings during
| the Wsek-ws have the time sys.-
! tsm-Ars unable to add mp the ag-
| ufs0.
"They glance at them and pretend they
do. or they Just hand 1t back and take
the money that's given them. Now. We
are all liable to make errors. and every
girl should know enough OF figures &c
protect her own interests. I am afraid
too. that some manufacturers here and
there are not above pronting by a girls
ignorance. Then. too. II a girl Is taugh
the use Of words. she Is able to go to
her employer and talk over difference,
and present her side In a quiet, in,elli
gent way. OF our $50 girls $50 are Ger
man or Irish Americans Of the old type Of
working girls. Some OF them have beer
with MS for twenty years These girl,
would never think OF striking They com,
to me quietly and say: a dollar IL no
enough for a certain piece OF WORK. ant
they explain why. Again, II I say 4
! tutlu n curtain inc VI kOous.
must get this out very cheap. Competi
ton is very keen and everybody Is cut
ting prices they understand and he'll
instead OF imagining that we are tryin
to cheat them.
I'm other words, they understand
the spirit Of cooperation and know
that BY helping ne they are work
ing for their own interests. ! want
every girl employ to. understand
/, the English language we'll enough
to know when she 10 saying yes
to . question ana whom she u say.
ting NO. Otherwise wh0 Knows but
; that she might accept . proposal
Of marriage By mistake"
Mr.. Sicher's laughing reference I
matrimonial possibilities. leu me n.tI'
ally to inquire how long Is the avegas
giTps life In industry.
u The isagss he bsttss for ~ n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
WILL GET Down
TO HARD WORK
PreIiminarieS Are Over Says Rep.
A. {. Petermann

The Michigan legislature IS now
ready to gct down to hard work ac-
ccrdiug to representative y. T.. Peter.
mann of the Calumet district who
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tives here aud who leaves this after
noon for Lansing to resume his duties
with the lawmakers. Mr.. Petermaul
says the preliuinaries of organization
are now complete and the wcrlI or
grinding odt laws Is about TO COM
menCe.
There are no bulls pending now
which are of especial interest to the
residents of this section, except pos
slbly the blue sky bills Three Of
these have been introduced in the
House and three IN the Senate. almost
all Of which are different. There will
bo a public hearing on these bills one
week from Wednesday. at which time
attention viii be given to the measures
to he incorporated in the bill to be
given definite consideration. The blue
sky" bills aim TO prohibit the sale of
worthless mining stocks and other Sc.
curities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
JOE BUTULA IS CHAMPION
SPARROW HUNTER TO. DATE
LIKELY RECORDS OF OTHER
YEARS WILL BE ECLlPSEp
THIS YEAR,

Joseph Butula OF Calumet claims the
distinction of being the champion
sparrow hunter this year. To date he
las claimed bounty on los birds Rich
ard Roundy is a close second with 90
birds 20 date other famous sparrow
hunters are Theodore Suite who has
claimed bounty on 81 chirpers and
James Pedlauw with fifty birds.
So Ear. Township Clerk George Mar
tin has paid out bounty on 1,15O birds,
compared with total of 1906 last
year and 2,2O6 the year prior to that.
When il is stated that the season does
not expire until Feb. Is, almost six
weeks from now. 1t will be seen there
is a good chance that the records of
other years will be eclipsed I'm Calu-
met this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
GIRLS PULL OFF THRILLER
To ESCAPE PUNISHMENT

Kansas City, Jan 2G.-lna Stamford
and Nellie Bush, fourteen year old
girls, whose story Saturday night of
being slugged and robbed by negro
brought the patrol wagon, squad OF
police and an ambulance, and threw
q quiet residence section into a near
panic, confessed to the police today
they invented the story to save Nellie
from punishment after the two had u
good time" on five dollars given 10
Nellie by her mother 10 pay a gas bill
About 10 O'clock Saturday night, Of.
ter they had spent most Of the money
on sweets and finerN the girls said
the ysuddenly thought of the punish
ment to come. Turning TO an alley
near their home they planned a
thriller rolled in the mud. tore their
skirts. besmirched their faces, tossed
their hair and ran down the alley
screaming TO the home of a neighbor
known To be sympathetic. and faint
ed on the back porch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
MISS GOULD TO GET GIFTS.
Army and Navy Show Appreciation of
Her Philanthropy.

New York, Jan. 20.-Members of the
Railroad Y NJ. G. A., the navy, tho
North Atlantic squadron, and soldiers
at army posts throughout the country
where there are Y. NJ. C. A. branches
are planning TO give Helen Gould we'd
ding presents of a kind to express the
great regard for one who has done so
much to make their lives pleasanter.
The navy has always had partiC-
ularly warm affection for Miss Gould.
She built the Y. NJ G. a. branch i'm the
Brooklyn navy yard I'm 1902. and In
1907 a loving cup was given her by
the North Atlantic feet i'm apprecia-
tion for what she had done for the
sailor in port. The building cost near
ly 100000. of which Mrs. Russell Sage
contributed 100000 for enlargements.
The army is not far behind the navy
in its apprec iation. Miss Gould gave
them "a 100000 building at Fort Mon
rec
In the navy. sailors are contributing
twenty-five cents each and already
over $4,000 has been placed in the
hands of Paymaster Venable. of the
Delaware. now lying in the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
OHIO SOCIETY TO DINE
Mr.. TAFT IN FAREWELL, :,
Clark, Cannon, Burton and Others 10
Speak at Banquet.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Ohio SO o.
ciety in Washington, Of which Su-
preme Court Judge William r. Ray is
president, will make its annual din
ner this year farewell to President
Taft.
Many prominent guests outside Of
Washington will be present, mostly
Ohio men. The occasion will also be
the third anniversary Of the society
and the birthday Of President McKin-
ley
President Taft will reply to the SEN
timent The Rainbow Comes Down in
Ohio" which was brought to Wash
ington by the corn contest boys of
the state, who carried the motto pen
rant from Buckeyes.
Speaker Champ Clark and former
Speaker Joseph q. Cannon. who will
respond to toasts, received part of
their education at the Cincinnati Law
school, OF which President Taft was
dean up TO the time President McKin.
ley sent him TO the Philippines. Both
will bark back TO the DAYS OF their
Cincinnati student experience
Senator Burton will propose the
farewell toast choosing the appropri-
ate lines from Byron TO Tom Moore.
Heres sigh TO those who love me,
And smile To those who hate,
And whatever skies above me.
Here's heart for every fate.
Senator Pomerene will sneak on
Mckinley at Home"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
WIDOW ASKS FOR $1,031,325.
Mrs. Henry q. Harris Wants Damages
for Titanic Victim.

New York Jan. 20.-The heaviest
claim Of The 275 so far filed for com
sensation Tor losses occurred by the
sinking of the Titanic is that of Irene
Harris, widow of Henry l.. Harris.
Tie theatrical man, VINO asks Sl,000,0 900
because Of the loss of her husband
and $4,000 for personal property of
her own. Mrs Harris also asks an ex-
ecutrix on her husbands estate. Si625
for his personal effects.
The largest claim for property loss
~ any survivor Is that f Charlotte
-. ~ Cardez Of Germantown. Pa, who
~" forth that she paid $500 fof
transportation from Cherbourg aui
th5t she hal fourteen trunks. The in
'ehtory OF her property includes per-
sonal articles varying in value from y
rhlhcIilla coat WITH Irish lace at
''oOo TO cake of soup whose value
She places at st75
she also lists a Elfge amount of
p"elry, the more valuable items being
pink diamond 100000. a pendant with
oft large diamond, $4,000, aud a rims
WIN Burlnah ruby and two diamonds,
$4,000.
LILY II. Alillet. widow of Frank d,
"illet the artist asks 100000 com
peHSatlos Tor the loss of her husband.
Lewis r Butt, executor FOR Maj.
"''h0ald Butt, has filed claim fo'
t''oo Tor the contents of several
trunks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
NEW YORK PRIEST COMES
TO ST. MARrS CHURCH

Announcement is made that Rev. tr.
Stefano Siini, of New York. has been
appointed priest in charge of 81.
Marys italian church, succeeding
Rev. T'r. Mancici, who has been i'm
charge of the parish for the past five
months. The latter priest has not
been notified as yet where his next
appointment will be.
Rev. Fir. Simi is "A native of Italy.
He has been in charge of parishes i'm
New York city for the past two years,
and comes to Calumet highly recon-
mended. lie is now spending few
days with a brother in Grand Rapids,
who is elso Catholic priest in that
city. Rev. Fr. Simi will reach Calu-
met about the latter part of the week.
and will have charge of high mass at
ST. Mary's church next Sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
PRISON TERMS
FOR PROMOTERS
OF M0NOPOL|ES
Sweeping Changes in the Corpor-
alton Laws of New Jersey
Are Proposed
WILSON DRAFTS SEVEN BILLS
Would Prevent the Organization
of Trusts and Provide for
Free Competition
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED TODAY

Trenton, n. j., Jan. co. sweeping
program of proposed changes i'm the
corporation laws OF New Jersey were
announced by Governor Wilson toda :.
Jail sentences are proposed for those
who promote or organize trusts. TO
elTsCt these changes. seven voluminous
bills have been drafted by Wilson.
The first OF these bills provides pun
iishmeBt not exceeding three years
imprisonment and a thousand dollars
line for any corporation, firm or in
divduals who may agree to amy of The
following: To limit production to in
crease prices; To prevent competition
M manufacturing transoprtating or
selling any commodity; 10 fix any
standard or figures whereby prices to
tho public shall ia any manner be
controlled; to make any agreement
WHICH shall directly or indirectly pre-
tludu free and unrestricted competi-
tiou among themselves or any pur-
chascr3 or consumers; To make any
secret oral agrecnvni whereby the
same thing is accomplished
other bills rule that corporations
thall not issue stock upon fluctuations
values of property, but must make "A
laIr aud bon afide valuation; provide
punishment by fines and imprisonment
Tor those who organize corporations in
restraint Of trade; prohibit holding
companies; and prevent merged COM
ranies from acquiring stock of other
turpprations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
MISTAKE CAUSES UPROAR
IN WALL STREET EXCHANGE

New York Jan. 20.-Ihe mistake OF
stock exchange broker gave Wall
Street an exciting ten minutes today.
word was flashed that the Supreme
Court had decided the Minnesota rate
ease aud the decision was favorable
10 the railroads. An uproar followed.
Brokers began to bid clamorously for
stocks. Prices mounted rapidly, the
leading railroad issues rising from
half point To three points.
The movement ended as suddenly as
II began. when IT was learned the
broker misread the telegram. aud in
stead of the Minnesota case. 1t proved
70 be a case of only minor Importance
which the court decided Prices soon
reached the lowest level for the day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
MAY PUT END TO rHE
DIVORCE MILL Al RENO.

Carson city, New, Jan 20.-A poll
of the new Nevada legislature which
convened today indicates that q ma
jority of the members are I'm favor
of amendments TO the present lax
divorce laws which are responsible for
the Reno divorce mill' industry An
amendment To the present law will
he presented fixing the period Of resi-
dence at one year and possibly con-
tanning provision which will not
allow the decree TO become effective
before another year,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
A. F. SCHWITTAY IS
DEAD; SICK One DAY
UNIQUE FIGURE IN MARiNETTE
POLITICS SUCcUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA.

Madison, Wis. Jan. 2O.-Albert T..
Schwittay of Marinette, Wis a MEM
Der of the Wisconsin assembly, died Of
pneumonia in a hospital here yester-
day, after an illness of one day He
had been sheriff and district attorney
of Marinette county and was a central
figure IN the recent political upheaval
lii that county.
Senator Smiths Father Dead.
Santa Ana. Calf, Jan. 20.--George
r. Smith, father of Senator William
Alden Smith Of Michigan, died at his
home here yesterday, aged eighty-two
years. No funeral arrangements will
5e made until the arrival OF Senator
Smith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
MANY FOOD DUTIES
WILL GET Big CUT
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE WILL
BE REVISED DOWNWARD
SAYS COMMITTEE.
1Copvr,ght)

Washington, Jan. .0-Tho agricul-
tural schedule was taken up today by
the ways and means committee. Many
witnesses are on the program.
Representatives Payne estimated that
the consumptioR va3ae OF articles on
which the rates OF duty We're incrcas-
ed or decreasdd, $iss,ooO,OoO; articles
on which duties Increased $4,000 600.
The Democratic members of the COM
mittee stated today there will be u
material reduction from the present
law on many articles in the schedule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
HEBREW COLLEGE .oEplcArIoN.

Cincinnati O.. Jan. 20.--The twenty
third annual convention of the Union
OF American Hebrew Congregations
opened In this city today with an at
tendance of eminent rabbis and He
brew scholars from all sections of the
country. Leading features of the three
days program will be the dedication OF
the new buildings of the Hebrew
Union College and sermon by Dr.
Emil q. Hirsch of Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
BUICK CO. SUFFERS
$4,000 LOSS BY FI9r

the brass and aluminium plant of the
Buick Motor company. Friday after
noon, the estimated loss being placed
at sac OOO.
The fire was caused by the burst
ing of an oil feeding pipe The struc-
turo was burned to the ground. A
brick wall saved the drop forge plant
from destruction.
The $50 employees of this branch OF
the Buick plant. including about %
girls, escaped without injury.
omcials of the company state that
the burning OF the structure will in
no way hold UP to the operations OF
the plant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
BRIEF ITEMS HOT
OFF THE WIRES
Heavy Storm in CHICAGO.

Heavy Storm in Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 2O.-A heavy snow
storm greatly impeded traffic in the
city today. Trolley wires and third
rails were coated with snow aud
thousands of persons were late in re-
porting for work. Telegraph wires
were affected, although not demoral-
lied
Emil Psur Resigns Dircctorship.
Berlin, Jan. 20.-'Ilml Paur, former
~ director of the Pittsburgh orches.
IRA suddenly resigned today as con-
dGctor of the Royal Opera at Berlin,
uue according TO press reporters. to a
difference of opinion with Emperor
William
No Inaugural Ball.
Washington, Jan 2O.-The inaugu-
ration committee today formally de-
cided there will be NJ inaugural ball.
Coy. Wilson informed the committee
by telephone from Trenton that should
q public reception be planned i'm it's
stead Mrs Wilson ana her daughters
should not be expected to attend tt
was decided TO leave the reception fea.
ture to Congress.
Explosion Shakes Macomb, III.
NIacomb, ILL.,, Jan. Ca section
about twenty-five miles square was
shaken as by an earthquake today
when 1000 pounds of dynamite eX-
ploded in clay pit three miles from
this city, Buildings were shaken, win
doWS shattered, trees blown down and
fences levelled. No one was injured
Residents of Macomb ran from their
houses as the structures SWaycd be-
Iicving it was an carthqualle.
Ohio Flood Still Mcnaoes.
Evansville, Ind, Jan. 20.--W'ith the
ohio river standing l6.7 feet, Evans.
willie aud the lower valley settled down
today to AN endurance tcs. with the
water The greatest danger now is ~
Shawnee Town, Illinois. 20 miles below
here. The city is protected by high
levce and now lies fifteen fee. below
the waters level Boy scouts patrol
the levee in the day time. relieving
their fathers, who guard the dixie at
NIGHT Tho lcyce broke in 1928 with
q loss of thir.y-iive lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
FoR ERpTMAN CONCERT.
''e ADVANCE Sale OF Tickets, ", s..
Orchestra to- Assist.

mo advance sale Of tickets for the
"utllah concert r the Norwegian
''u'Ncran church tomorrow evening Is
very heavy. The reserved seats arc
,apecially In demand at the Mctropo
.'"n Pharmacy and Indications are
,''re VIII be capacity house in ut.
isnddnce.
ne calumet high school orchestra
"'s consented TO assist at this roDcert
u WIZ render few selections. Mr..
'u'Inan expresses himself AZ very ia
O'eo'F impressed with Calumet and
~ hospitality of It's people lie is es
''iy pleased with the many prof
vi assistance he has received
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
MARRIAGE AT oscEoLA.

The wedding of Miss Lena Erick-
son of Raymbaultown to Howard Bow
den of osceola was solemnized last
Saturday evening at the home Of the
groom's parents in osceols. Rev. W
n. Collycott pastor OF the Osceola NJ.
y. church ofiiciated, The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Anna
Erickson and the groom by his broth
er, James Bowden. They will make
their home in Raymbaultown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-20
WILL RECEIVE DELEGATES.

'Ahii'gton. -. c.. Jan. 2O.--Prcsi
~ aiiu Mrs. Taft will give an after
:, pV" Tea and reception at the White
,'ouse Wednesday to the delegates and
ya''1 attending the first annual con
90 ","'' ~ the Chamber. of Commerce
v,,u e"o United States. The convention.
nor,a ~ 10 discuss numerous matters
10 @ To the relations of business
tomorrow.