davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
LINK" mitchell TAKEN
FOR HODOKEN POLICE
viii Be Charged With Murder of
Rubber" Shaw, Second
Feud Victim.

Link" Mitchell was arrested this az
ternoon az . fugitive from Justice at
tho request Of chief of Police Hayes Of
Hoboken who telophoned Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Joyce that he would send
papers for his extradttion within twen-
ty-tour hours charging him with the
MURDER OF Rubber shaw.
AritcheIi's arrest came shortly after
he appeared before Judge wadham In
General Sessions to answer to the
charge OF robbing a Wall Street mes
senger Of $4,000 In Liberty Bonds. He
was out on $4,000 bail. which was fur
nlshed by Tanner Smith. who was
murdered a week ago Saturday night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
KING, IN ANCIENT BARGE,
HEADS THAMES PAGEANT.

LONDON. Aus. A-rhs important
role played BY the BEttAsA ssa servie.-
during the great war was comm.m-
GRATED to-day by . naval pageant ON
the Thames, the day marking the arr
anniversary OF the historic mobillxatIon
Of the British feet
The procession. which was marshalea
At the tower bridge. spread out nve.
miles. and when the head Of the line
reached Chelsea and turned with the
tide the tall Of the procession was ta,t
leaving the starting point. AZ Il moved
along the Thames the huge bank holt
day crowds which lined the ombank-
mens solidly, swarmed on the bridRes
and perched upon raillnEs and the roofs
OF houses and In trees on both sides Of
tne river, gave the pageant a tumultu
The progress OF King George I'm the
Royal Barge Quilt more than 200 year.
ago)' was marked BY particular atten-
ton. HIS journey up the river Wns
greeted with roars Of cheering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04

military authorities. No person upon
the completion OF training shall be
liable for further training or any
service in time Of peace without his
consent.
upon n formal declaration OF war
the provision OF the act to increase
temporarily the military establish
ment approved May Is, 1917, and. as
amended by Act Of Congress ap-
proved on Aug. 81, 1918 (the Seieo-
tive Service Act). shall Immediately
become OF full force and effect, using
as far as possible the organisation
created by the present act"
The bill was introduced IN ohe SEM
ate by Chairman Wadsworth, II the
Military Committee, who explained,
however, that this did not mean that
no indorsed all OF its provisions He
said he presented It merely at Secre-
tary Bakers request.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
RAILROAD SHOpMEN'S
: STRIKE SHUTS down
GARY STEEL FURNACES
10000 Men Thrown Out of Work
-Walkout Spreads, but Some
Locals Hold of Action.

CHICAGO. Aug. t.-The strike Of
Federated Railway Shopmen. which
entered upon its fourth day to-day
and has already involved approx
mately 2So,ooc. win soon spread to
every section OF the country. local
officials Of the union declared to-day,
unless their demands are speedily
met. Many locals are taking a strike
vote to-day.
At Cumberland ma. the shopmsn
Of the Baltimore q Ohio. who went
out Friday, called on tho strike SUM-
day on the ground that It did not
have official sanction. In other cities
the locals At mass meetings decided
not TO strike until orders came from
them executive officlAls who now are
in Washington in conference with Of.
fcials Of the Railroad Administra-
tion.
The most serious tie-up OF indus
try caused by the shopmen'a strike
was reported from Gary, Ind, where
eight of the twelve blast furnaces
there OF the United States Steel Cor
poration were banked. II was said
10000 men were thrown out OF em-
ployment.
The entire force OF shopmen en-
ployed by the Wabash and the Lake
Erie q Western walked out, accord
Ing TO heads OF local unions, while on
other railroads the tie-up was
only partial.
Railroad oficials said that trafiic
would begin to suffer seriously this
week unless some settlement OF the
strike IL arranged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
WEALTHY HURRIER
LURED TO DEATH
LIKE BARNET DAFF
tcOntlnued from First PassJ

Sessions ana II has been rumored
that Cohen lndemnlfied Baron's
bondsmen for his $500 ball The
fact f6maIns that Cohen r''n con-
tlnued 30 do business with Baron and
Norman.
A letter was found In the dead
mans pocket addressed 10 him By
Louis siegel. an attorney Of NO. see
Broadway. asking him for a fee OF
500 for his services In the case
against Baron.
The man with whom Baron and
Norman and the two strangers"
fought occupied a room over the res
taurant where the fight took place
on Saturdays and Sundays. A watch
has been kept on the place since the
murder. but the roomer has not put
In an appearance and his Identity
has not been established. Norman
told the police that the two men who
accompanied him and the woman In
the taxi were unknown to him; that
he picked them up In the wine cellar.
Nussbaum says that he does not
know the men either but that the
woman was the wife OF the taxicab
chauffeur. she and the latter drove
away when tho fght started ana
Nussbaum made for the beach. The
police are endeavoring now TO locate
the missing men. OF whom Norman
makes no mention whom he ana
Baron met Cohen upon his arrival at
or near the restaurant.
The police records show that Baron
was arrested on April IL OF this year
by Detective Botte, after, according
to- the complaint Cohen had passed
him $500 in marked bills In the pres
ence Of the detective. He was in
dicted and on May n pleaded guilty
to a charge OF attempted extortion
and was reEnanded 10 the Tombs for
sentence. on Juns he withdrew his
plea ana entered one Of not guilty
and was released on $500 ban fur
nishod by the National Security Com
pany.
According to Cohen. Baron had rep
resented himself as an agent Of the
striking furriers and had agreed that
for $500 Cohen's employees would not
be molested. This was reported to the
police and Botte was assigned to the
case and handed the marked money to
Cohen to pay to Baron.
Louis slegel. an attorney, with
offices at No. s4s Broadway. said to-
day that he had sent a bill for 500
to Cohen for services in connection
with the extortion indictment return
ed against Baron.
4 was retained in the case against
Baron which had grown out Of
labor dispute, but can say nothing
about IT," said Mr.. siegel. 1T the
District Attorney OF Kings County
wishss to hear me I shall be glad 70
talk to him. although I can shed no
liEht on the murder"
WAS Cohen nghtinE Baron In the
extortion case or had he continued
with himr" was asked.
'''Mr. Cohen was not nEhtinR
was the reply.
Cohen was the second client Of
siegel's who has been murdered, the
Iirst having been big Jack" zeliR.
gang leader involved In the murder
Of the gambler Herman Rosenthal.
zelig was shot and killed on a Second |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
DEMAND FOOD CoNFIScATIoN.
'wl.: sssl.u.t.' P.esran~s la

swiss soeiahSts' Programme la
eludes clothing and Real nstate.
bpftNE. Aug. t.-Ths food strike sit
uation at Basle was stationary to-day.
according 70 Advioea received here by
the Federal Council. Disorders At
Zurich were on the decline
Officials OF the Swiss Socialists. An.
nouneinE their programme for a rsduc-
tion In living costa, said they ,,oulA
demand immediate lowering Of food
prices, eonfisoation OF stocks OF ahosO
drees materials and similar neceisIties'
prohibition % further advances In the
exports and Imports.
steps TO prevent prOfiteerinK by real
estate owners and Immediate solution
ot the housing problem also were de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
strike of 10000 Fails to Develop at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 4.-Reports
from Chicago that $1,000 members OF
the American Federation OF Railway
Workers here and In the East had
decided TO strike to-day failed to ma
from ali local railroad yards ali but
ten shopmen reported for work this
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
FIGHTS FOR NICKEL FARE.
BinEhAmtoA Tests Right of p. $. Q.
to order Increase.

BrNGHAArroN. Aug. 4.--BinEhamton
has begun . test case in the Supreme
Court TO determine the right OF the
Public Service Commission to order an
increase In stre8 railroad fares where
contract exists nxinE the fare at five
cents.
Application for a writ Of prohibition
restraining the Public Service Commls-
sion from granting the increase asked
was made before Justice Nichols at a
special term In Albany and opposed By
representatives, OF the BinghAmton Rail-
road Company and the IntsrborouEh
Company of New York II the writ is
granted the oa0e will be fought through
the Court OF Appeals and win finally
determine the question for the nrst time
in this state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
strike IN East Net serious Say Rail
Officials Here.

The railroad shopmen's strike. ae-
cording to a statement Issued to-day
By the rsEiSnsl directors office in
East and the trouble up TO the present
seems 20 have centred on the lines
west OF Chicago. "Some OF the
"such as the Wabash, the Nickel
Plate and the wheeling and Lake
Erie are experiencing trouble but on
the whole the. situation In the East
IL not serious."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
BILL CALLS
FOR THE COMPULSORY
TRAINING OF YOUTHS
CONTINUED from First PareJ
eratiOns should they begin against
u.s."
WOULD ABOLISH THE INsPEc.
TOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.

z u
Fhe Secretary also proposed that
the inspector Generals Department
DC abolished, saying II was clear that
the inspectios OF purely military
training ought to be centralized and
carried out under the direction of the
training division OF the General Stan.
IT will be observed" Mr.. Baker
continued, that the bill suggests no
change In the existing law with re-
gard to the organization OF the Ma
tional Guard and It's relation 70 the
Regular Army. II Is assumed the
National Defense Act federaliElng the
Guard will be retained in force, and
that II any readJustment OF its re-
lations to the Regular Army IA de-
hearing"
The plan for registering youths of
nineteen years ls the same, with
slight notifications, as was applied
during the war under the selective
Service Act The bill proVldes fol.
the appointment OF local and appeal
boards, compensation at the rate OF
tlO for every day OF actual service
by board officials being prescribed.
Exemption from training would be
given only to members OF the Reg
ular Army and Navy, honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors and
members OF the Coast Guard, Marines
actually employed in the sea service
and persons permanently physically.
mentally or morally unfit for any mill
itary service whatever"
Under such exemption clauses the
average number OF boys OF nineteen
TO be found qualified for training
each year would be approximately
100000. This number from the last
annual class 70 have been trained
mobilization at all times.
UNIVERSAL TRAINING IN HA.
WAll AND PORTO RICO.
The universal military plan would
be put in effect In Hawaii and Porto
Rico as we'll as In the Continental
United States. During training the
youths would receive no pay. but all
ernment.
Each person." the bill naid.
Immediately upon completion Of his
three months training shall be clas-
sined Tor service In war in accord
anee with the regulations prescribed
by the President, and he shall be re-
classified during the two years next
following his training, according 10
said regulations whenever his status
with respect to physical condition,
dependency or civil industries 80
changes as 70 warrant such action.
HIS classification at the Termination
Of bis training shall be made hy che
=
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
CLEMENCEAII CITES PARIS;
capital MAGNIFICENTLY
WORTHY OF FRANCE"
PARIS. Aug. T.
nRDMIDR cIEnMBNcnAU has
cited the City OF Paris In
army orders as follows:

"The City OF Paris. a capital
magnlficently worthy OF Franco
animated by patriotic faith which
never faltered. bore with firm ana
smiling courage frequent bonn
bardments by aircraft and long,
range guns from 1914 70 1918 and
has added deefhless chapters to
her secular glory"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
CAioASo Prosecutor Gees 70 Ala rsod
InVeatlHatOrn.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--District Attor-
ney Charles u. Cline left for wash
ington to-day TO confer with Attorney
General Palmer on the 0oVernment'a
inquiry into the high cost OF LIVING.
ne carried with him mass OF in
yeBtigatton OF the subject. which has
been In progress several months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACB-AIaiden two-year-olds;
selling; five furlongs.-,Over Cast, 10
Oh. Myers), won; Tache o. Gaunt, ll5
A Troxlerl, seconds Nancy Ann, IFS
Sadie D., zA1a, Tltania, IAdyllke and
EhsfiAitS 63so fan. 80 - ssN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
Voluntary Rhises fer Railway
workers

HARRIsDURo, Pa, Aug. t.-Fol-
lowing the voluntary action Of the
Harrisburg Railways Company In in
creasing the wages Of their platform
employees, the Valley Railways Com
pany, operating In the Cumberland
Valley, announced a voluntary in-
crease effective Aug. rs, to three
cents an hour 70 ali platform em-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04
5000 GIRLS FLEE FIRE.
Faetoriss nmDtisd IN Two Miautss
Whsn AIaEU IL Boanded.

Whsn AIaFa IL SssAded.
Five thousand Girls employed IN the
factories Of Charles william Stores and
ArbuoLio Bros. reached tho street two
minutes after the firs alarm signals
were sounded this afternoon when IRE
broke out n the factory OF the Masury
Aarnlsh Company At No. "a John
Street. Brooklyn. The Masury factory
y q nve-story brick bulldlng and is
hentnsd IN by two other structures,
Police reserves from the Poplar Street
tt4tlun were called cut Firemen easily
lxflngul1ho1 ~ blana -''S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-04

RlVERHEAD. l. l.. Aug. A-The
wholesale price OF potatoes at the
Riysrhead station has Jumped from
40 70 bpsheL The demand
ora predict that before noxt sprinr
potataes will bring ~ . bushaA
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

ligious retreat at Georgetown Univer-
sity- last week suffered a nervous
breakdown. He now is at the Mercy
Hospital in Baltimore, where it is said
it is not believed his condition is
serious.
Father Mcdonnell was planning to
leave for religious work In Bombay.
India. The Rev. jeremiah NJ. Prender-
CAST his assistant at St. Ignatius'
who also has been selected to make
the trip, said today it will probably
be two months before the passports
are received.
The two Jesuits, both Of whom are
members Of the faculty of Loyola
College, were selected last week by
the provincial of the Maryland-N
York province Of the Jesuit order as
members OF a band Of five priests and
FIVE scholastics to take up college and
church work in India.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
BANK OVERDRAWN:
S2,144,OOO SHORT

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O-State
detectives are on the trail today of
several prominent men who are be-
lieved responsible for the crash Of
the North Penn bank following the
discovery OF a $2,144,OOO shortage in
stead of the 100000 shortage as was
estimated.
1t is intimated none OF the men
officially connected with the bank
profited by the juggling Of the de-.
positors' funds, and the next twenty
four hours may disclose how several
influential persons overdrew their
accounts by hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
During the hearing Of Ralph T.
Meyer, cashier of the bank, yesterday
afternoon, Walter o. Colflesh. head
bookkeeper, told how he had changed
statements and made false records at
Meyers direction.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July so
The board of election supervisors OF
Prince Georges county, Charles /. Will.
son, George S. Dove, and Thomas H
Underwood, has announced the APP
pointment of the following as judges
and clerks of election in the various
districts in the county for the ensuing
year.
Vansville-First precinct - Judges
Robert V. McGregor, Democrat; L. Z
| Cassard, Republican. Clerks, Wade
| H. Robey, Democrat; r. Z. Cassard
Republican. Second precinct-Judges
James L. Loveless. Democrat: w. H
! Willard, Republican. Clerks. Neil R.
| Hazard, Democrat; w. r. Harr, Re-
publican.
Observation-Disclosures Clement Beall
Democrat; Septemus Polling, Repub-
| lican. Clerks, Milton J. Payne, Demo
crat; NJ. c. tombstone, Republican.
MarlbOro-Judges, George w. Will
son, Democrat; Claude H. Owens, Re-
| publican. Clerks. George Buck, Dem
ocrat; ]. r. Ridgely, Republican.
tingham-Judges, ]. Arthur Ba-
den. Democrat; Reginald Burroughs,
Republican. Clerks, Thomas A. Gar
ner,' Democrat; Z. w. Garner, Repub-
lican.
Piscataway-Judges James NJ. Ede-
! len, Democrat; Percy Taylor, Repub-
| lican. Clerks, Alfred Fhorne, Demo-
crat; Thomas A. Taylor, Republican.
| Spaldings-Judges, owen J. Swami,
Democrat; Thomas Fowler, Republi-
can. Clerks. +. NJ. Suit, Democrat;
John Raum. Republican.
Queen Anne-Judges, Norval H.
Beckett, Democrat; Case Boice, Re-
publican. Clerks, Philip Nailey, Dem
ocrat; Gail Harrison, Republican.
AquascO-Judges, w. S. Chichester,
Democrat; Andrew J. Grimes, Repub-
lican. Clerks. ]. Howe Rawlings.
Democrat; George F. Forbes, Repub-
lican.
Surratts-Judges, Louis H. Thomp-
son, Democrat: Willard c. Ogden, Re
publican. Clerks, Charles r. Payne,
Republican; Arthur Summers, Demo-
crat.
Laurel - First precinct - Judges,
George B. Duvall, Democrat; Robert
l. Frye, Republican. Clerks, w. E.
Keiser Democrat; George w. Alcorn,
Republican. Second precinct-Judges
Allen Phelps, Democrat; Clarence
Merson, Republican. Clerks. r. Moore,
Democrat: Z. w. Hill, Republican.
Brandywine-JUdges J. A. Hyde,
Democrat; Samuel Tippett. Republi
can. Clerks. George V. Thompson,
Democrat; w. r. Lusby, Republican.
OXou Hill--Judges Charles r.
Grimes, Democrat; f. S. Hungerford,
Republican. Clerks, William H. Yoe,
Democrat; Barton Stewart, Republi-
can.
Kent-Judges, A. S. Nailey. Demo
crat; J. w. Tubman, Republican.
Clerks, Earl T. Garrick. Democrat;
Charles A. Stancliff, Republican.
Bowie - Judges. John Snowden,
Democrat; J. r. Thirles, Republican.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
100000 TRAINNEN
ASK INCREASEDPAY

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Wage increases
have been asked by about 100. 900 rail-
road trainmen, shop mechanics and
track workers employed on rail lines
of the middle West, it became known
here today.
The trainmen are asking mimi
mum wage of $3.50 a month with time
and a half for overtime and are ask
ing an eight-hour day. Shop me-
chanics want an increase from 62 TO
IS cents an hour and the trackmen
also want an advance in hourly pay.
Railway officials assert that the
granting of the demands of the men
will add several million dollars an
nually to the operating expenses of
the lines
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
ASKS DIVORCE FOR DISCRETION.

AShS bINOhCb FUN ESEttllONs
Mrs. Anna l.. A. Sim. represented
by attorneys r. F. Downing and NJ.
A. Easby-Smith has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Lewis G. Sim. for a limited divorce
and alimony, alleging desertion and
non-support. The wife says they
were married April Il, 1909 in this
city and have one child whose Gus
tcdy she asks.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

Louis F. L.itz, of this place, has been
made chairman of the topics and sta
tistics committee OF the Maryland
State Firemen's Association.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
At The Resorts
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

The hot weather has made bathing
one OF the most popular attractions at
Chesapeake Beach, Washington
nearest salt water resort.
Although excursionists at most re-
sorts are finding II too hot to dance
such is not the case at the beach. The
large pavilion, always free. Is on the
boardwalk over the water, and Is open
toward the bay Cool breezes con-
stantly fan the dancers.
Grabbing is improving from week 70
week, and fishing remains good. Boat
ing and canoeing continue popular.
On the long boardwalk are varied
amusements.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

Clerks. H. A. Duvall, Democrat;
Charles A. Seitz, Republican.
Mellwood-Judges, Richard Bowie,
Democrat; Packard Duvall, Republi-
can. Clerks, Charles c. Sasscer. DEM
ocrat; Thomas l. Coffren. Republican.
Hyattsville-Judges, w. A. Shep-
herd, Republican; Dallis Erwin, Demo-
ocrat Clerks, Allan Knight. Dem1-
crat: George n. Boswell. Republican.
Chillum - First precinct - Judges,
James Dugan. Democrat: J. S. Haas,
Republican. Clerks, Theodore Schultz.
Democrat; Edward Lghebown, Re-
publican.
Seat PIeasant-First Precinct -
Judges, w. w. Pierce, Democrat;
Henry Adams, Republican. Clerks, y.
]. Ennis, Democrat; Walter Payn-.
Republican Second precinct-JudgeS,
Albert 8. Herbert, Democrat Allen
w. Gregory, Republican. Clerks, Ir-
win Main, Democrat; J. De AudeliO,
Republican.
RiverdaIe-Judges. Harry Hegarty,
Democrat; George w. Whalley. Re-
publican.
Notice is given that a meeting Of
the board of supervisors will be held
in the courthouse August IL to select
polling places for the primary cleo
ton.
Arrangements are being made for a
dance Saturday evening in the parish
hall, near Iceland.
Edward Lynch, well-known
farmer of Spaldings district, died at
his home near Berry Station Jew
days ago. aged seventy-eight years.
Besides his wife he Is survived oy
three daughters and two sons, The
funeral was held from Addison's
chapel.
Announcement Is made of the re-
cent marriage in Spartenburg, ). G.,
of Miss EtoyIe Bernhardt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bernhardt, of that
city. and Lieut.. Lawrence L. Cobb, a
nephew of r. z. Brown. of Brown
Station, this county.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
MARSHALL HALL.

Dancing may be enjoyed to its full
est measure at Marshall Hall during
these warm days. The riverside pa
vilion is always swept by cooling
breezes.
Numerous other diversions are
available at the resort, including the
scenic railway, the carrousel. etc,
while the shooting galleries and bowl
ing alleys tempt the skill of the
sportsman.
Marshall Hall is reached by the
steamer Charles Manchester which
makes three trips daily from its
wharves at the foot of Seventh street
leaving at 10 a. m, 2:30 and 6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Five big rides. the Midway, rihe
range. boating, picnic groves, play
grounds for Riddles and dancing for
the grown-ups continue to make Glen
Echo one of the most popular sum-
mer resorts in the East.
There is a different program OF
dance music each evening by Mills
Orchestra from $50 until 1880. Sun
day Cello and his big band will pro-
vide a series Of four band concerts
for the benefit Of holiday crowds.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30

Seat Pleasant district Is well repre-
sented in the list Of candidates who
are seeking political office in this
county. William N. Fisher, at present
member of the legislature is out for
denomination on the Republican ticket,
and Louis F. Litz, secretary of the
Seat Pleasant Fire and Community
Welfare Association, is also a candi-
date on the G. o. P. ticket for nominal
ton for the house of delegates: John
A. Schultz. Democrat, is in the field
for denomination for Judge OF the
orphans court. Strong efforts are be-
ing made to induce George N. Palmer
to enter the lists as a candidate for
one of the Democratic nominations
for county commissioner.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
SHOW FOR WAR WORKERS.

The management Of Polls Theater
has changed the hours of showing
The Beginning and Mysteries of
Life" to to p. m. continuous daily
for women only, and for men only
from to IL p. m.
This has been done in order that
war workers may catch the o'clocK
show, which is over at pm.
This is the last week for the pic
ture in Washington.