davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
O'MALtEY GETS
Job OF DR.. DAY,
WHO OUSTED HIM
CONTINUED From First Page)

head" charge OF Z cents pound for
articles which the city had agreed TO
sell at an advance of only cents
pound above army prices.
"It is not high prices" said Mr..
Goldman, but high profits which
make the crime OF pronteering. The
public found the prices low and did
not realize the enormous profit which
was being established by the persons
in charge of tho price-flxing. Dr. Day
did not know OF the matter until he
received a protest from officers OF
the United states Navy, who were
preparing to put on sale surplus navy
supplies and who could not find any
just excuse for the prices set on army
supplies in the school stores
DIR. Day went before the Extraor-
dinary Grand Jury this afternoon. He
told that body his removal from Of
fee and the appointment OF OMalley
in this place indicated TO him that
Mayor Hylan and Mr.. O'Malley
wanted TO retain control Of approx
mately S26o,OO0, the surplus which had
been accumulated by the city sales
OF army and navy foods"
DIR. Day waived immunity when he
went before the Grand Jury. After he
came from the room he said he had
testified 10 several conversations with
Mayor Hylan and charged that
O'AIalley dominated" the Mayor.
He declared he told the Mayor that
OMalley had boasted he had brought
about the removal of Police Com
missioner because the Commissioner
would not appoint oMalley as a
Deputy.
DR., Day said there was a Hylan-
Hirshfield- O'Malley combination TO
bring about his removal. Earlier in
the day, he had declared:
Action by the Federal authorities
appears to be the only way. OF inn
peding O'Malley and Smith in their
possession Of the Surplus funds from
the Army and Navy food sales. This
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03

whether Congress would adopt his
resolution. which was referred to the
Military Committee, but he added
that all ne hoped to do was TO have
"the Senate and House tell the War
Department at least to protect the
citizens OF the United States that are
In the United States.
IF this IL DONE" ne said. 81 will
have at least puctured the lc-hnrgy
OF the War Department"
The truth about Mexico can no
longer DC concealed, said Senator
Ashurst, adding thathe would not
longer countenance the Governments
Mexican policy.
Senator Shields, OF Tennessee, de-
clared the facts were even stronger
than stated by the Arizona Senator,
This copntry's relations with Mexico
no said, "constotute the most humili-
ating chapter OF our history"
There should be some action" he
said, adding that the United States
has had &c rasion TO declare wal
against Mexico for the last five
years"
lie said the resolution should bC
changed to declare war on Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
OLE. HANSON VISITS
GRAND Jury TO AID
IN WAR ON '''REDS"
Former Seattle Mayor Before
Inquisitors Half Hour
Battle May Resign.

Ole Hanson. former Mayor OF Sc
attle. who Is now stopping at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. appeared be-
fore the Extraordinary Grand Jury
this morning by invitation TO give the
members Of the Jury his ideas about
the best means OF suppressing Boil
sheVjsm.
Mr.. Hanson was before the Grand
Jurors for more than half an hour.
but the nature OF his statement was
not disclosed.
other witnesses who were to be
called to-day in connection with the
Grand Jury's investigation into Grim
inaI anarchy included Archibald
Stevenson. counsel for the Lusk Com
mittee; Deputy Attorney General
Samuel L. Berger and Major Fred
erlck w. Rich, Special Deputy Attor-
ney General.
II was stated in the District At
torney's office to-day that one OF the
Communists who has been indicted
on the charge of criminal anarchy
has expressed a desire TO save him
self from a prison sentence and has
offered to inform the Grand Jury in
detail OF the activities OF members OF
the left wing" and other radicals in
this city.
George Gordon Battle did not ap-
pear before the Extraordinary Grand
Jury to-day, but II was said he would
meet a number Of the members OF the
jury during the afternoon and dis
cuss with them the objections which
have been raised to his appointment
as special counsel to the Grand Jury.
At Mr.. Battles office 1t was said that
he was in the city, but his exact
whereabouts were not disclosed.
Mr.. Battle was confidently ex-
pected to assume his duties as spe-
cial counsel to-day and his non-ap-
pearance excited considerable COM
ment. II Is said by several OF his
friends that he Is now contemplating
withdrawal from the position to
which he was named by District At
torney Swami at the suggestion OF
Governor Smith. The publication OF
the statement OF Foreman Almirall,
of the Extraordinary Grand Jury,
disclosing the attitude OF the mem
oers of the jury toward him, is said
to have caused Mr.. Battle to regret
his acceptance OF Mr. Swans offer.
When Mr.. Hanson came from the
Grand Jury room he said he did not
think II Nould be courteous for him
to discuss what transpired. He then
issued q, statement in which he char
acteriZed Bolshevsm as "A menace TO
the country. Continuing, he said:
The government of this country
is "A capitalistic, form of government.
You may not like the word capitals
tic, but II Is nevertheless true that
there has been no government under
any other form which functioned for
per cent. OF the people.
Before capitalism, now so much
abused and ,derided, came to be there
was no liberty, no freedom, no sur
fraHe. no health, no prosperity anc
nothing worth while
Every form OF government nov
being offered as a substitute is {
form which goes backward instead
of forward. Communism was the form
OF government adopted by primitive
tribes. Under this ana every othe
form now offered the man who di,
not work received equal shares witt
the man. who did"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
c. 0. P. PEACE PLAN
HAS SLIM CHANCE,
SAYS HITCHCOCK
Republicans Admit Cloture
May Be Necessary to Get
Resolution Through.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. were divided
to-day in theh opinion Of the chances
OF the Joint resolution declaring
state OF peace exists between the
United states and Germany. The
resolution, from present indications
will be favorably reported tomorrow
from the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Republican leaders who said tho
outlook was rosy" admitted cloturo
may be necessary to get the resolu-
ton through the Senate without in
terminablo debate. The Democrats
say the resolution has no chance Of
passage
Senate Republican leaders who
have conferred with Chairman
Campbell OF the House Rules Com
mittec. were informed taat spe-
cial rule would be brought in when
the time arrives. II is possible the
resolution may pass the House first.
A preliminary roundup has been
made in both Houses, but nothing ap-
psoximating' n complete poll.
ut will be impossible 10 adopt the
proposed joint resolution declaring a
state OF peace between this country
and Germany" sald Senator Hitch.
cock to-day. 1T will provoke un-
ending debate and will not have the
luminous support OF the Republicans.
feel sure a majority cannot be found
for It,"
Nothing Is being DONE toward set
tling contentious regarding the Lodge
reservations. Only the most INFORMAL
conferences have been held between
Democratic and Republican Senators.
These have accomplished nothing.
THE treaty now Is simmering over
a slow fire." said Senator Hitchcock.
"lt is self evident there must be
treaty OF peace and the Same end can
not be accomplished by the adoption
~ a resolution. Complications soon
will arise which will force men to
change their vlews on, this subject.
The result will be some form OF COM
PROMISE ",..l .. ,...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03

amounts to about $26OOOO. It does
not belong to the Army and do not
know what legal ttls-the city could
establish.
81 have just learned that O'Malley
has been appointed Commissioner OF
Markets by Mayor Hylan. The APP
pOintment speaks for Itself and shows
the direction in which the Mayor has
been working. Whether O'Malley will
prove temperanentally fitted, as the
Mayor says ! was not, Is something l
do not want to try TO decide.
THE Mayor has my letter stating
that Smith told me 1t was OlMalley
who sent him to propose division OF
the surplus funds among ourselves.
81 opened the joint bank accounts
with Smith at the direction OF the
Corporation Counsel. whom already
had informed Of the proposal made TO
me, and which Smith now denies"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
CRAIG FINED $3.50
FOR CONTEMPT IN
BOND ISSUE CASE
ComptrollerOffers No Apology
for Violating Injunction>in
Issuing Securities.

Charles l.. Craig. City Comptroller,
who last week was adjudged guilty
OF contempt OF court by Supreme
Court Justice David Manning OF
Brooklyn. was to-day fined $3.50 by
Justice Manning, and ordered to pay
the costs OF the action Instituted by
william ]. Schienelin as a taxpayer.
Despite the suggestion OF the court
and the urging OF Leonard N. Wall
stein, attorney for Schieffelln, Comp
troller Craig offered no apology for
the alleged contempt. but, instead,
told reporters as he was leaving the
Court House that his counsel will Inn
mediately hsk for a stay pending an
appeal TO he Appellate. Division. At
torncys and court officers estimated
that Craig's total BILL II he finally Is
compelled TO settle. will be between
1900 and $500.
The contempt proceedings had
their inception on Feb. 10, when At
torney Wallstein, representing Schief-
felin, obtained from Justice Lazansky
temporary injunction restraining
the city authorities from issuing
SI,5OO,OOO worth Of securities on the
ground that 81, 200. 900 Of the issue was
illegal. Mr.. Craig contended that the
issue already had been voted and
~. al .k., r.rp,fpad xvas tho act nf
transfer in the office OF the City
Chamberlain. That. he said, was at
tended to by subordinates without his
personal knowledge.
Comptroller Craig, Justice Man
ming was told to-day, rested upon
the answer made in his affidavit sub
mitted on the motion to declare him
in contempt
For the fair name OF our city" At
torney Wallstein said. Il would not
suggest that the defendant a high Of
ficial OF our government, be com
mitted to Jail unless he refuses to
purge himself OF the contempt OF
which he stands convicted. Such too,
[ gather, 10 the disposition OF the
court.
IL submit that the defendant be first
required here and now publicly TO
apologize to the court and through 1t
TO the public, whom he serves, for
his contempt OF court"
Mr.. Wallstein suggested that Craig
be required TO present to the Board
of Estimate at its next meeting q
resolution repeating and annulling
the act complained Of.
Craig, the Schieffelin attorney
urged, should pay fine and costs and
file an affidavit setting forth what
he had done to purge himself. II he
did not make every effort to undo
what had been done, Mr.. Wallstein
thought, he ought TO be imprisoned.
"The-mind and dignity Of the Court
would have been much relieved" JUS
tice Manning said, IF the defendant
had seen At to como here and make
apology for his disobedience. The
Court assumes that he declines to dc
so because he stands here unrepent.
ant. The Court will not compel hin
TO apologize or reverse his action bu
will impose a fine OF $3.50 and thu
costs of this action"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
MANY PASSENGER TRAINS
x x TO, Be CANCELLED SOON
Z TO MEET COAL SHORTAGE
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Workers,
Threatened With IdleneS Through
'r Shut Down OF Industries.

CHICAGO. Doc. B.-Further disrup-
alon Of national industry because OF
Fhe fuel shortage brought dbout by
the strike OF bituminous coal miners
was In prospect to-day. Regional
directors Of railroads had authority
10 annnI passenger trains where the
public would be least inconvenienced.
! ana many additional manufacturing
piants throughout the country faced
sifutdowns either through exhaustion
OF their coal supplies or the strict
? rationing deoresd by the Federal Fuel
IAdministrator.
ns Cutting on Of electric advertising
and other non-esssntial use OF power
and fuel added to the general gloomy
outlook. Some regional coal directors
estimated that with reductions OF
worsxinE staffs already made or
ahroatened. should the strike not be
broken Immediately, the number OF
smployals thrown out OF work soon
would surpass several times over the
Approximately 100000 mine workers
involved IN. the Walkout.
= Conditions at the mines to-day
showed no appreciabls change from
yesterday.
3 The GbYernor OF Nebraska scontin-
ued 20 urge men OF his State TO vol
--nntser TO work in the mines OF nearby
coal producing states, and the de-
spatchinE Of troops into the Goa
fAelds, OF Missouri was regarded b.
some as q forerunner OF attsmpteC
Sthte operation OF those mines.
In the eastern part OF tho country
where the effects OF the strike 30 ia
nave not been felt as heavily a
lfprther West, tho Bethlehem Stoc
dompany to-day had beon forced 4
order banked one Of It's North lie
4 banon, Pa. stacks.
Among the many industries force
10 close or facing a shutdown in IN
West was the Anaconda Copper Min
I ing Company in Montana. Official
announced that preparations were be
ing made To close all that company
mines and smelterB In Montana, whic
would throw $4,000 men out OF en-
ployment. A N...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
NEW STYLES EVERY MONTH
NOW OFFERED TO WOMEN
TO MEET GREAT DEMAND
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 3.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 3.
hJO longer will the women OF
~ this country have 20 wait
from one season OF the year
to the next for new style dress.
Delegates at the convention OF
the Associated Dress Industry OF
America in convention at the Ho-
tel Breakers here, to-day voted
unanimously in favor OF putting
the dress manufacturing industry
on n twelve months basis by pro-
ducink new styles every month,
introducing new fabrics, and In
this manner mootinf the demand
OF American women for dresses,
which has broken all records in
the last eighteen months.
A statement TO this effect was is
sued by Director David n Mosessohl
Of New York city who said:
"Tho new plan OF the manutac-
turers win mean steady employ
mont for the thousands OF work.
ers In tho industry and will do
moro toward solving Industrial
Jnrcst than anything the dress
Industry has ever attempted in
the past.
''rhe American made dress is
becoming a habit and there is II
constant demand for It, Women
are buying two and three dressos
at q time. We expect that this
change OF system win increase
production and sales OF women's
dresses by several million dresses
every year."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
WEST VlRGINIA MINERS
URGE MEN TO GO BACK
PENDING A SETTLEMENT
PaIt OF Union Shafts of State and
All of Non-Union Workings
Now In Operation.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. s.
= majority OF the union coal mines
In the New River fields continued to
aperate to-day. while only = few
Kanawha mines were working. ac-
sording TO reports received here.
Non-union mines of the State were
reported operating at normal
Much interest In the coal situation
In West Virginia to-day centred In
npws from FAirmont that represen-
satives OF 1900 union miners ot,that
-region had adopted resolutions urging
MI union miners to return to work
,nending settlement of the present
sontroversy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03

session OF Congress, Nor will they
try to reopen the tax bills, They
will postpone and defer, arguing that
they must have the Presidency be-
fore they can fuRction smoothly and
redeem party pledges. Outside of the
necessary appropriation bills IL is
doubtful whether the new Congress
will act on many Of the proposals
made by the President. Things like
new legislation are rare when a
Presidential campaign is at hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
SCHOOL BOOKS OPEN TO CITY
Can Demand Examination sf Edu-
cation board Records, says Court.

The Court OF Appeals has rendered
a decision that inasmuch as the tax
payers OF the City OF New York arc
footing the bills for the running of the
schools the Commissioner of Accounts
has legal right to demand an exami-
nation OF the Education Departments
books.
This decision is the last chapter in
a court hght. which was the result Of
an attempt by Commissioner OF Ac-
counts Hirschheld to examine the books
OF Auditor Henry II. NJ. Cook OF the
Department of Education. Hirsch-
fields demand grew out OF n conflict
between the Mayor ana what he termed
the education crowd" which. he says.
Is headed by City Superintendent IA
finger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
state Coal Conference In Albany
To-MoFFow.

ALBANY. Dec. "A conference will
be hold tomorrow on soft coal eonser-
walton in the Public Service Commits
sion rooms here. Representatives OF
the commission, clties and public
utility companies will participate. A
request was also made to-day by the
State Mayors Conference that cities
reduce the consumtlon Of water to 100
gallons per capita per day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
STEAM SHOVELS TO DIG
COAL ON ChPITOL LAWN
AT DES MONIES, IA.
DIES MONIES. Dec. 2.

DIES MONIES, Dec. ,.
THE State OF Iowa viii operate
one coal producing piece Of
property at least, workmen
to-day were stripping the oartn
from a corner OF the state oap-
itol grounds and steam shovels
Will be put in Immediately to lift
out coal discovered there yostct-
day
The coal wns found by work.
men drilling for a foundation for
a new building and Is a vein about
four foet deep. The fuel 10 he dug
by tho steam shovels viii be
placed at the disposal OF the state
Fuel Administrator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
Gas Shortage Threatens Maay ohio
cities.

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 3.-on top OF
an already acute coa1- shortage. many
northern Ohio cities are facing a big
curtailment OF their gas supply from
West Virginia, as result OF an order
OF the West Virginia Utilities Commits.
eion. The order would divert to West
virginia company 1000. 900 cubic feet OF
gas n day which now supplies Onto
cities. Toledo, Cleveland, Canton,
Akron. Youngstown. Mics. Nassllon,
Ravenno and many smaller com
munitios are supplied gus by the Hope
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
CUBAN SUGAR ON WAY HERE
5000, 900. O.Pounds, First of New Crop,
Due Soon.

Three thousand tons. 5000, 900 pounds.
OF Cuban sugar, irst OF the new crop.
are on the way to New York. Food
Administrator Williams reported to-
day, as fast as ships can carry Vt.
This first shipment represents but q
small part OF the supply needed by
40, ,OOO,O 900 In the Eastern zone. but more
Is coming in from Java. Brazil and
Porto Rico. which, with beet sugar
from the West. will go a long way
Ia relieve the market
Raw sugar In Cuba "a up cents,
Williams said. but he believed tho re-
tail price here can be held 10 the
amount OF the Cuban raise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
Save water to Conserve Coal,
states Mayors Urge.

ALBANY, ". " Dec. 3.-ESconomy IN
water consumption Rs a soft coal con-
servation mcOsurcNWas urged on all mu-
inequalities In an appeal sent out to-day
by the state Conference OF Mayors. In
most cities. Secretary Capos OF the con-
ference explained. II In necessary 60
pump the water. thereby requiring the
usa oh fuOl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
DIED

at Little Falls ~
j., on Tuesday, Doc. ?. 1919, CHARLES
n. beloved husband or Frances Archer
(nes HAmiltonl, AEed 43 years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral N Friday, Dec. .. 1919,
from his late residence. No. 90 Lincoln
Ave. TotoWa BorouGh, y. j.. at az. N,
Interment at Laurel Grove Cemetery,
HAND. on Dec. 2. In her
2sd year. EMILY, beloved wife OF John
, Edward Hand and DAUGHTER Of Mary
Agnes And Peter Niohol. at her resi-.
Gence. No 22s Il. 1884 st.
Notice OF funerHl later.
sCHMuDT.
CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH
Broadway and 6oth ct.
wALTDRs.--cELEsTIA N.
CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH
broadway and Goth st., Thurs, 3 p. N,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03

Convicted OF disorderly conduct. John
l.. Paul, twenty-five. a driver OF No. 493
East 156th Street. was sentenced TO
thirty days in the workhouse to-day BY
Magistrate Ten Eyck in the MorrisAnia
Court. Mrs. Lilian Bmmons OF No.
3O56 Third Avenue told the Judge that
she had been annoyed several times
while retiring by man peeping at her
from the roof. Paul was arrested on
the roof Sunday night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
WILSON CHANGES THE RULE
AND BoMBARDs CONGRESS.

Now, however. Mr. Wilson is bonn
harding Congress; and unfortunately
tho Republican Party is not CO.
heslye institution as yet, The trou-
bles OF Senator Lodge in the Senate
are not less veXing than those Of
Leader Mondell in the House, Presi-
Dental candidates abound, Individ-
uallsm is the slogan of the day and
party solidarity and party RESPONSE
bility are wofully absent.
While the Republicans may, there
fore, issue statements differing with
Mr., Wilson's views, they will hardly
try TO revise the tariff in thy present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
BIG PASSENGER LINERS
HERE EXPECT EXEMPTION
FROM ship COsLIgG BAN
Other Vessels to Get Fuel at Hall
fax, Jamaea or Bermuda
All In Port Now Bunkered.

cunhrd, White Star AsdoTt eneh limo ,
othelals saia to-day they believed the
Fnel Administration order forbid
eng the c0aling Of foreign ships after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
Pleads Guilty OF BIEamy.

Francls 2. schofield, thirty-two years
old. OF No. 800 Benedict Avenue, Man
haitian. pleaded guilty to charge OF
bloamy before County Judge May In
brooklyn to-day, He will be sentenced
Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
SUFFERING STOMACHS
MORE IMPORTANT THAN
PRESS TO CLEMENCEAB
This Explains Why Versailles
Treaty Was Signed in After
noon Instead of Morning.

LONDON, Nov. "a.
W" @naS 'D' rSs Ps1as signed %i'n a, Ssr: Ssr-
sallles at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon was explained by Sir
George Ridiell at luncheon to
French journalists here.
When arrangements were being
made Sir George suggested that
1t should he II O'Clock in the
morning for the benefit OF the I
press.
NJ. Clemenceau replied: mo.
It Is impossible What about
luncheon"
Sir George said: what about
the press?"
NJ. Clcmenccau replied: what
is the press to 600 suffering stom-
achs? II will be 3 o'clock on SAT-
urday afternoon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03

Colds Cause HEADACHES and Pains,
feycTish ueAdaehts aud body pains cauAeu from q
cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMo QuINlNE Tablets There Is oRly one
'.Hromo Qunne." T. W. GROVES signature on
Ne boa. S0e.-AdYL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-03
MESSAGE ON TREATY TO POINT
OUT MORE EVILS.

When these views on domestic
questions have had a chance to sink
in, II Is apparently q part Of the Will
son strategy to draw particular at
tention in another message not mere
ly to the failure OF Congress TO pass
the Peace Treaty but the ill-effects
which the United States Is suffering
and will suffer from a policy of po-
litical and economic isolation.
Congress on the other hand, while
credited with desire TO tackle
domestic problems, Is hardly in shape
to do so, because of the political at
mosphere that envelops nearly
every problem. 1t always happens
when one party is responsible for
the management OF the legislative
branch OF the Government and an
other party is in control OF the ex-
ecutlve branch.
1t was the same when Mr., Taft
was in the white House and tire
Democrats controlled Congress. Only
Mr.. Wilson has taken the offensive,
It will not be forgotten that the
Democrats used to lombard the
White House with tariff bills and
other legislation which had for their
object only the embarrassment OF
the Executive, They were called
shotgun Bills"-intended only fol
| n Presidential veto