davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-31

bulance Carrell," which saw service
on all fronts. She announced that II
Is her intention to join her husband
In his work at the Institute.
Mrs. Natalif Ingram, an American
Rcd Cross nurse, was so injured
when the Church Of Saint Gervais
was demolished by a shell from the
Germans big gun on Good Friday
last year that she only recently re-
covered sufficiently TO be able to re-
turn homc.
Miss Ethel Douglas Merritt OF No.
IS West 45th Street. returned from
Red Cross work in Paris with DR..
Fitch and Elsie DE Wolfe Miss q.
T.. Macarthur Of No. AZ East 5Sth
Street, told of her work in managing
a Y. NJ. c. A. centre for American
telephone girls Of the Signal Corps at
Neufchatesu.
Frank Dallam, n newspaper man
who went TO France TO do Y. NJ. c. A.
service, said he never saw real danger
until he accepted the offer OF the
driver Of a wagon who had under
taken to deliver two barrels Of pickles
to the American lines in front OF Bar
lc Due. Mr.. Dallam said he had rid
den with the pickles about a quarter
OF mile when the driver swung his
team around and made for the city.
A moment later the driver dragged
the Y. Nj. c. A. man by the scruff OF
the neck and pulled him away from
tho wagon Just in time to save his life
A German battery had found" the
( road and was making a very effective
/ protest against the delivery OF the
I pickles.
ASIDE from that lesson in the fool
/ ishness OF riding on q pickle wagon,
/ said Mr.. Dallam, II found life at the
front most commonplace
Casual Company 24Sl, commanded
! by Capt. Donald II. Rowe, was made
| up OF me mbers of the Chemical War
fare Service, who had been in actor
on every front occupied by American
troops from six to eighteen months
More than half of them had beer
| wounded or gassed.
Major Henry Sanford, Q. NJ. c., whC
has been in France since June. 1917
handling transportation problems q
the front and at base ports, was 1
passenger. Since September Majo
Sanford was In charge of traffic a
tho great warehouse centre at 81
Sulpice on the Garonne River nea
Bordeaux.
Another passenger was Capt
Emanuel V. Noska, Gen. Pershing'
lliaison officer with tho Czecho-Slova'
forces on the Italian. French an,
Russian fronts, Capt. Noska ha
been sent to the United States to tel
the public OF the services OF tn
Czecho- Slovacs to the Allied cause.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
CT We POLISH TROOPS RIGHT TO LAND AT D1NZTG

the 77th would be provided with pos
ions within few duys after their
arrival One Of the principal objects
Of the club house is to provide a place
for the men to make their headquar-
ters while awaiting jobs.
OfTicers of the 7Tth believe that the
club house will weld the association
into a permanent organization, from
which the work OF rendering neccs-
sary assistance TO dependents OF SOL
diers who died in France can be di.
rected. The association intends 10 sec
that the graves OF the fallen members
of the division in France are cared
for and that their relatives here re-
ueive needed aid.
The Arrangements for establishing
the temporary club house and the
permanent one that is to succeed IL
have been handled by the Executive
Committee and the Committee on Ar
rahgements OF the nth Division
Home Auxiliary Association, CO.
operating with the Executive Com
mittee OF the nth Division Associa-
tion.
The members OF the Home Auxil-
larry Associations committees are
DR.. william T. Manning, Mrs Rob-
crt Bacon, Mrs. Snowden Fahnestoclt,
Mrs. f. T. II. Tnlmage, Mr.. stephen
II. Olin, Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley, Mr..
Elliot Bacon, Mrs. ]. Lloyd Derby,
Major Archibald q. Thacher, Capt. +.
s. Greene, Lieut.. Col. Charles w.
Whittlesey, Major Bradley Martin.
Major Kenneth Budd, Major Herbert
T. Spooner. Major Delaney X. jay,
Capt. J. NJ. Loughborough. Lieut.
shelton Martin, Mr.. Cleveland H.
Dodge, Mr.. Stephen II. Olin. Mrs. j.
T.. Curran, Mrs. James A. Roosevelt,
Mfr. Walter Grafton, Mr.. 8. II.
Bertron.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
.LEN|NE PROPOSES
THAT RUSSIA Join
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Promises to Pay international
Debts and Allow States TO
Form Own Governments.

LONDON. March Si.-Gcorge Lans-
bury, editor Of the new Labor news
paper, the Daily Herald, declares that
the Allies have received q proposal
for an understanding with the present
rulers OF Russia and intimates that
the conditions OF that understanding
are the withdrawal OF Allied troops
from Russia and the Abandonment OF
the policy OF interference in Russian
affairs. Russia, on her part, would
be willing not TO interfere with the
affairs Of other nations, allow Fin
land, Esthonia, Ukraine and other re-
publics formed from the bygonc Rus
sian empire 20 choose their own forms
OF government and 10 pay Russia's
International debts.
The writer minimizes stories OF out
RACES by Russian rcvolutlonaries. de-
claring that such happenings have
been less frequent than In other revo-
lutions on a similar scale. He AYERS
that Nikolal Lenine, the Bolshevik
Premier. and Leon Trotzky. the Boil
shevtk Minister OF War and Marine.
have been "outrageously slandered,"
and describes the present admlnistra-
ton OF Russia an clean and uncor-
rupt" The reorganization OF indus
tries In proceeding everywhere In RUS
sia, MIR. Lansbury says.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
IN $4,000 LAW SUIT
John ID. Fowler Arraignei Before
Judge RosalSky on Bench
Warrant.

John u. Fowler, who says he lives at
No Is West 44th Street, was arraigned
before Judge Rosalsky in General ses'
sions to-day ON bench warrant
charging perjury, Frank Arnold, Secre-
tary OF the Alliance Against Accident
Frauds. charged that Fowler swore TO
an untruth April 30. 1917, in the trial OF
his suit for $4,000 against DR. Joseph
r. Alvarez, whose automobile had
knocked him down in Central Park, in
July, 1915.
At that time Fowler whose attor-
ncy was Jeremiah J. O'Leary, swore
that he had not after the accident
been in any other accident Records
were shown to the Grand Jury OF
suits brought against tho lntof-
borough Nov, 20. 1916 for $4,000 for
Injuries sustained by Fowler IN fall-
ing down the I.onoN Avenue subway
| steps at 10th street and against the
| Fifth Avenue Bus Corporation for In
| iurios due to slipping on an orange
| peel in a bus Nov 2S, 1917
Assistant District Attorney Rytten-
bcrg seld Fewler had already collect
StSN sstr -. .Nrfpns he had sued
The evening world., 1919-03-31
SAYS POLICEMAN
FRAMED ARREST
TOAvO|D AL|MONY
Attorney.Tells Judge Defective
Donohue Helped Convict
Patrolman'S Wife.

Allegations that Detective Edward
J. Donohue of Police inspector Domi.
nick Henry's staff in the Fourth In
spection District had consplred with
Patrolman William c. Nieman Of the
same district. 10 arrest Nieman's
wife on q charee Of disorderly con-
duct in order, THAI Nieman would not
have TO continue paying alimony and
to obtain possession Of their seven
year-old boy. were made to-day be-
fore Judge Rosalsky in General Ses-
sions.
The charges were made by Attor-
ney n. II. Chadsey, OF No. 80 Broad
way, in an effort 10 have Judge Ro-
salsky reverse the ruling OF city
Magistrate Norman J. Marsh, who on
Feb. 20 adjudged Mrs. Nieman guilty
OF disorderly conduct but suspended
sentence. so impressed was Judge
Rosalsky with the statements Of the
attorney that he promptly reversed
Mrs. Nieman's conviction and in
structed Assistant District Attorneys
James f. Smith and Frederick j..
Sullivan to start an investigation.
"If these statements are true"
Judge Rosalsky told the Assistant
District Attorneys. both these po-
licemen should be in prison"
On the night OF Feb. . Mrs. Me
man was arrested with her cousin,
Irene Webb, by Detective Donohue
on Broadway near 6tst Street. Be-
fore Magistrate Marsh. Donohue
swore that he had been watching
Mrs. Nieman for more than a month
on broadway. He denied in police
court that he knew PatrOlman Me
man, but admitted having seen him
in civilian clothes In the police sta
tion one night he took Mrs. Nieman
there. Donohue charged that he had
observed Mrs. Nieman approach
seven men on Broadway.
II have been practicing in the
courts for many years" Mr.. Chadsey
told Judge Rosalsky. "and this is the
most outrageous case of oppression
! that has ever been brought to my
dttentlOn.
Judge Rosalslly directed the As
slstant District Attorneys to pro-
duce all the persons concerned before
| him in court Monday that their
stories may be heard by jury.
| Donohue denied the charges to-day
! II arrested Mrs. Nieman and
another woman on Feb. ) at 5sth
Street and Columbus Avenue" he
said II had no idea who they were
at the time. l had followed them on
the street for several blocks ana saw
them talk TO a number OF men. II Is
part OF my duty to arrest disorderly
women. made this arrest when
they entered q hotel with some men
1t was not until l got TO the station
with them that learned one OF them
was a policeman'B wife
Nieman could not be reached this
afternoon to tell his side.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
NeW York and NeW Jersey Soldiers
Come Home on Transport Alaskan;
$500 Troops Landed at This Port
340th Infantry, Completed at
Camp Dix, Got to the Front
as War Ended.
OHIO HEROES ARRIVE.
Gen. Stansbury, Promoted in
France, Leads GuardSmen
Back With HonorS.

-Four troopships arrived to-day
with $500 homecoming officers and
men. These wore the Maui with
5,G47. siboney with S,297, Alaskan
2,2i6 and the Lorraine with 2s7.
The Roma was due later with s75,
making the total arrivals nearly TO-
500.
The f1rst 20 dock was the Maui from
Brest with the i46th Regiment OF the
37th Division, Ohio National Guards
men, the senior officer on board being
Brig. Gen. Sanford II. stansbury OF the
7Sd Brigade. Many Of the troops OF
the S7th Division have already arrived
and tho story OF the 1iGth is the same
as theirs. They fought in tho Ar
gonne-Meusc sector and at 81. Mihlol.
Gen. Stansbury went away az the
Colonel OF tho 147th Regiment and
was promoted on the other side. In
private life he is q wholesale lumber
man 81 Cincinnati. o., ana has been
in the Guard for many years. His
nOhf AiiNhNf 'dIIbll ~ sDlunNDuTNs ~
his orderly. Gen. Stansbury's brig
ade headquarters also came ON the
transport.
on the Maui also were several
casualty companies and 13O she'll
shock cases. most OF which improved
on the voyage.
Two thousand men OF the 34Gth In
fantry. S7th Division, came home on
the Alaskan. Tho regiment. while or
ganlzed In tho West, has many New
York and New Jersey men. The
regiment was formed at Camp pike
and sent TO Camp Dix. where its
ranks were filled. The regiment ar
rived In France in September and
was sent 10 Pons for training. and
afterward to 81. NaEaire. Just about
the time II was to 20 into action tho
armisticc was declared. 70 the SOL
diers had to return without hearing
the bursting OF a shell.
The troops on tho Alaskan were in
command OF Major II. II. Butterfield.
Thirty officers and l,Q49 men OF the
seth will go 10 Camp Dix; three off,
cers and 3O6 men u Camp Upton, and
the remainder TO Western camps, The
Alaskan also brought two casual
companies.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
GODSOL' IS RELEASE
UPHELD BY COURT;
FRENCH LOSE FIGHT
Paris Accused Army Man of
Making Millions on War
Contracts Here.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The de-
clsion of the District OF Columbia
Supreme Court ordering discharge
from custody, on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, Of Frank J. Godsol. whose
extradition was sought by tho French
Government, was upheld to-day by
the District Court OF Appeals.
That Godsol, while acting as an
agent of the French Govornmen,
made several millions OF dollars on
contracts for automobile trucks was
alleged in the proceedings ordered by
Ambassador Jusserand. In defense
1t was asserted that there was moth
ing Illegal in the profits.
Godsol, who Is about forty-dye
years Of age, served as O private In
the French army. coming to thi''
country as an attache OF one of the
French war missions. He was ar
rested March 8. 1918, the French En-
bassy complaint reciting that he had
been indicted in France and that, as
"A measure to secure jurisdiction, the
French military authorities had or
dered him back TO duty.
Upon the appeal OF the French an
thorities from the lower courts o.
der for his release. Godsol furnished Il
bail bf $4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
JAPAN TOLD U. S. TROOPS
REFUSED TO COOPERATE
Declined to Fight Reds at One Place
in Siberia, Says War
Minister.

LONDON. March s1.--American
troops refused 20 Cooperate with IN.
japanese in fighting the Boishevi.,. 4.
near Blaglovestehensk. 900 miles north.
wes; OF Nladivostok. War Minister IN.
aka declared in answering questions pu:
IN tho Japanese House OF Rcpresen,s-
tives Wednesday. a TOXIC despatch re
ported to-day.
Asked u the Americans refusal 10 co.
operate with the japanese amounted
understood that the orders OF Gec.
OtanL Allied commander In that region
were effective only when consisten
with the principles OF Americas ma
tionsi policies.
The Ame:ican attitude, he said. PROB
the Americans AMI Japsnese as 10 wis
constituted Bo,shevlsm.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
LORRAINE BRINGS
WAR WORKERS AND
ARMY MEN HOME
Collision RumorS Denied-Ac~
treSS Back From Four Years
in Enemy Country.

La Lorraine OF the French Line ar
rived to-day from Havre with 396
civilian passengers, Ave casual army
companies OF eight officers and 27b
men and a number OF casual officers.
The passengers reported that there
was no foundation for the rumors
spread by passengers of other ships
last week that La Lorraine mad
been In a collision. The trip was
rough and last Wednesday passen-
gers were forbidden TO go on deck.
Among the Lorraine's passengers
was Miss Maude Burke OF No. 81
East 1884 Street, a moving picture
and vaudeville actress, who was in
Hungary, Austria and Roumania
throughout the war.
Even otter the United States went
into the war" Miss Burke said. "the
only protection ] needed was to make
II known that l was an American,
Up to that time nobody had made life
tho least bit unpleasant for me, but
thought II was best to go to the
Police Administration in Budapest
and report that ] was an alien enemy
All they did was TO thank me very
much for calling and give me pass
good any time, anywhere IN Austria
Hungary.
I'VE were in budapest when Tho
revolution was declared in October Il
was very much matter Of form
There was no massacre or shooting
into crowds. The soldiers Wen
through the streets in motor truck!
firing their rifles into the air, Excep
for the food shortage and high prices
and the la, e proportion OF men II
uniform In the streets, one would no
have known, first, that here was I
war, or later, that there was a revolu
ton. This was also true Of Vienna
Others on the Larraine were Fathe
p. A. Quinn OF Stapleton, >. l.. VIII
was Chaplain OF Base Hospital Nc
s at Paris, and II. II. MckeNey O
Suffern. N. v, an insurance broke
of No. 40 Cedar Street, who worke
in the Y. NJ. c. A. offices In Parli
Mr.. AcKelvcy brought with him
Belgian police dog, named "Loost
which served throughout the wa
frst as a hospital dog, searching OF
the wounded, and later as sentr
dog, trained not to bark when l
sensed a bosch approaching, but
paw and nudge with his noso II
soldier with whom he was workin
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck FronC
returned after year abroad. NJ
French was manager of the Soldier
and Sailors Club at Tours. One hun
dred thousand enlisted men OF Il
; Army and Navy were entertained
4 the club, which was financed by Ro.
5 man Wanamaker.
= Madame Alexis Carrell, wife OF Il
French surgeon OF the Rockefcll
. Institute, returned in the uniform
e the French Red Cross, wearing Il
Croix de Guerre and a Lorraine Gro
made from a piece OF bhell She We
Z to France at the beginning OF Il
war ana served ss heap u the An
The evening world., 1919-03-31
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR 77TH DIVISION
S5,OOO,OOO CLUB
Continued from First Page)

lease on the temporary Astor Library
building has expired.
The new club house has been con-
ceiyed with the idea OF perpetuatins
the Seventy seventh Division Asso-
citation, of which Major Gen. Robert
Alexander, Commander OF the Divis-
ion. IL the honorary President. He Is
the real founder OF the association
and the one who originated the idea
of erecting a permanent club house
In New York
The executive committee that has
the matter in charge consists 81
Major s. Fullerton Weaver, Capt.
George c. McAIurtry, Major Lewis
Sanders and Major julius o. Adler
Major James 4. Roosevelt, who died
on the transport Great Northern
while on his way home from France,
was also a member OF this committee
and was one OF those who worked
out the plans for the permanent club
house for the association.
A small army OF workmen attacked
the old library building to-day and
will have It in readiness by the time
the nth gets hosne. The cost OF rem
oyating will be about 100000. The
library, which from tho outside has
the appearance OF an armory. will
contain eight large meeting rooms, a
gymnasium, library, sleeping quar-
ters and a restaurant.
Members OF the division who fint
themselves hard pressed financially
will discover that the club house 1:
a friend indeed. within its friendly
walls they will be privileged to sisr
checks for meals and sleeping accom-
modations. There also they will finC
branch office Of the nth Division,
: Employment Bureau, an organization
that already has proved its worth b!
placing $500 members OF the nth Il
good jobs.
AZ the offices OF the bureau, No. 80
Madison Avenue. II was said to-da!
that practically all the jobless men o
The evening world., 1919-03-31
FRENCH TROOPS
ARE ATTACKED BY
THE HUNGAR|ANS
Clash on the Neutral Zone Near
Roumanian Border-Sweep-
ing Changes by Government.

PARIS. March 81 ASSOCIATED
Press).--A small force Of French
troops. stationed in the neutral zone
between Hungary and Roumania, has
: been attacked by Hungarian troops.
- OF the French being taken prison
-er, according to an OH cial report.
|. Release Of the prisoners has been
lpfomised by the Hungarians.
y Greatly disturbed conditions are
reported TO exist in Hungary.
Gen. Mangln, who, II has been re-
ported. will be appointed to com
mand Allied operations In the Bal
Hans and Russia, had conference
with Premier Clemenccau to-day at
,he Ministry OF War.
BASEL, Switzerland. March al
.,rhe Hungarian Government Ia re-
ported In Vienna dispatches TO have
ssent an ultimatum 60 tho Czecho-
.slovak Government. This action, II
n stated, was taken because OF the
fconcentration OF Czecho-sloVak
troops and q rumor that there would
be a general mobilization I'm Bohemia
in the near future.
BUDAPEST, March 81 (Assoeintod
Press) Soviet elections will bo held
within a fortnight" said Foreign
Minister Bella Kun, to-day. Our
dictatorship does not mean terror
rrhe latter will prevail only II It is
Bella Kun said that autonomy has
,been granted the Ruthenians. The
revolution Is continuing TO accom-
plish sweeping changes in economic
1fe throughout Hungary. Lawyers,
,physlcians, engineers and other men
sfd workers are forming trades
sunions. ....
Each hospital has been put In
?charge OF one physician and one
eother mental worker. All clergymen
land nuns have beon removed from
he hospitala. except those acting IN
The capacity OF nurses. Religious
tuition schools have been abolished.
Military barracks have been re-
named after Lsnine. TrotskN
4 BebsI and other social rsvolu-
= tiorary leaders.
The Red Army 10 increasing
Z daily. Eighty women at szekes'
!. fsshea volunteered, but were re.
I fused.
Z A soldier. convicted OF robbery by
the revolutionary tribunal at Recske-
..nent. was promptly executed. This
was the first execution since the Sow
: Jet Government was established.
Horse racing has been prohibited
and all the race tracks will be util-
ized as vegetable gardens.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
BOY SEES HIS MOTHER
END HER LIFE WITH BULLET
Seven Year Old Louis De Frazio
Getting Ready for School When
Parent Shoots Herself.

Mrs. Lem De Fszlo. thirty-five. was
found dead to-day in the bedroom of
her apartment at No. 1873 Avenue A..
with revolver bullet wound in the
right ear, by a policeman who went to
the apartment after the woman's son
Louis, seven. had run to the street and
told passersby that his mother had shot
herself,
The boy, according TO the police. said
that as he was preparing TO go TO school
his mother took q revolver out OF a
wooden box and. after firing a shot at
tho ceiling. turned the weapon on her
self. She then fell TO the floor.
The boy said that he picked vp the
revolver and placed II on a trunk and.
after locking the door. ran TO the street.
lie was found crying in front of o store
in 18th Street, and when questioned told
OF the shooting.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
DIED
BURKE.-JoHN BURKE.

BUKKE.-JoHN BURKE.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway, eeth st., Tuesday.
. o'clock.
DINGMAN.--HEHRY DINdMAN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, Osth st.. Monday,
2 T.. n.
KING.-on March IS. ANNA. beioS.d
wife o: Thomas King and dauEhtr OF
Mary ana John Shea.
Funeral from her late residence, ~
Prospect Place, on April /; thence 10
81. Agnes's Church. East 43d st.. at
10 :. II.
sTAUBSANDT. - on Saturday, March
20, 1919. EUGENE srAUBsANDT. in
hts s2d year.
Funeral services At CAMPBELL Tu-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway ana ssth
st.. Tuesday. April l, at 2 =. u. In.
tsrment Mount Hope, n. Y.
The evening world., 1919-03-31
DRY U.S.E WHAT
AMAzES Upton, NOT
OCEAN FLIGHTS
tContinued from First PaseJ

1t. There is so much protest even
now against our war time restric-
tions of liquor that they are begin
ming 10 be relaxed"
Sir Thomas's taxi threaded its way
among a fleet of Libton trucks as
they approached the Upton offices at
No. li9 Franklin Street. The drivers
recognized him instantly and gave
him rousinR cheer. He got another
just like II when he entered the gen.
eral offices. And there he breathed a
secret.
There is 60 be successor to his
famous cruising yacht. the Erin.
which made a wonderful war record
and was torpedoed almost at the end
Of the war. II was sunk just after II
had rescued number of women and
children from another torpedoed BOAT.
One boat that has been mentioned as
a possible successor TO the Erin Ia the
Vanderbilt yacht Warrior.
six of my crew were Lost with the
Erin" said Sir Thomas, And the
Germans cheered when she went
down"
The evening world., 1919-03-31
MAJOR GEN. JOHN F. O'RYAN
RECEIVES DISCHARGE FROM
THE UNITED STATES ARMY
Commander of 18th Gets Papers at
Biltmore-MemberS of Staff
Being Mustered Out.

N N AJOR GEN. JOHN r.
M O'RYAN OF the 27th Dlvi-
sion received his discharge
papers this morning at the DiW-
sional Headquarters at the Hotel
Biltmore. The documents were
forwarded to him from the Port Of
Debarkauon. Hoboken, by Major
Gen. Shanks.
Gen. Organ has not yet an
nounced his plans for the future
nor signifled whether he will con-
sent to lead again the New York
State Guard.
by order OF Gen. ORyan the
following stan officers received
their final discharge papers to-
day at Hoboken:
Col. Walter G. Montgomery,
Lieut.. Coils. j. Leslie Kincaird,
Edward McLeer, Joseph J. DAILY,
Henry s. Sternberger, Lefferts
Hutton, Lueius II. Salisbury, Ed
ward Olmstead. william r. Starr,
j. Mayhew Wainwright and
Walter A. Delamater.
Majors Tristram Tupper, Ray
mond n. Moniz, Sidney IL. De-
Kay, Auguste d. Peterson and
Matthew II. Carney.
Capts. Joseph ID. Eddy, George
w. Peppard and Louis NJ, Gin
dTat.
Lieuts. Theodore Crane. Henry
A. Morrlss, John Kerr. Edward
Il. King. Elisha X. Wetherill,
Herbert Forsch, George Il. Stern
berger, Louis NJ. Clark, Joseph
q. Floersheimer. Charles c.
Bulbs, Edwin l.. Dale, George
W. Grove, Alfred II. Hooker and
i. V. Jackson.
Chaplalns Francis A. Kelley
and Aluon A. Jaynes.