davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-11
B. R. I. STRIKE BLAME
LAID TO GARRISON
BY MAYOR HYlAN
Calls Receiver "Obstinate" and ,Ac-
cuses Him of Refusing TO
Listen to Committee.

In an official statement thanking
the people OF Brooklyn for "the pa
tience and good nature exhibited by
them in the recent strike" Mayor
Hydan to-day attacked Receiver Gar
rison Of the B, II. T.
"The people Of Brooklyn should not
have been subjected TO the terrors OF
any strike" the Mayor said. Then
he added: AN obstinate Federal
Receiver who refused TO see or listen
to a committee representing his en-
ployees was directly responsible for
IT,"
The Mayor continued as follows:
THE time has passed when cap
ltal and labor cannot sit down and
confer, and II Is only by such con-
ference that an amicable understand
ing can he reached Concessions
must be made by both sides: each
have rights that the other is In duty
bound to respect. and above and be-
yond both OF them come the people
whose rights under the law must be
respected, so that they can peace
comforts be aided In their struggle
To procure decent living.
Judge Mayer is 10 be commended
for his quick response 10 the appeal
made by Corporation Counsel Burr
| that he direct Federal Receiver Gar
rison TO meet a committee OF HIS
men and confer so that transit could
be resumed.
81 also wish to thank the police OF
| the city for their efficiency in keep
ing at all times absolute control OF
The situation. From personal knowl-
edge, owing to personal visits made
by me, know that at no time wal
there lack OF police protection for the
company and employees could they
be Induced to operate their cars
would have had ample protection.
let us hope that we have seen thu
last OF these strikes The door hai
been opened for peaceful settlemep
OF such differences.
MAY be permitted to say to thost
in charge OF the transit systems ap
rolnted 10 such control by our court
and also TO the heads OF the labo
unions that every effort should b,
exerted by them IN conference L
settle all their disagreements, and
they cannot agree that they suomi
their differences TO n neutral confer
ence for arbitration"
The evening world., 1919-08-11
]. ". SATES'S EXECUTORS
SOLE DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Court Eliminates Charles E. Herr
mann's Name in 10000 Case
IN PlaIntiffs Request.

On motion Of the plaintiff. supreme
court Justice Robert 4 Luce siimin-
atsd Charles n. Hermann ~ z de-
fspdant IN the suit OF Henry Thor
burn AEainst tho estate OF John w.
Gates 20 recover 100000 which Thor
burn claims is due him as the result
Of financial. transactions In which he
ana John w. Gates were Jointly EN-
rared. The suit win now be pressed
70 trial
Tns suit was begun in 1917. Since
nat time Mrs.. John w. Gates died
ana she was the possessor, through
direct bsquests from her husband
ana from her son. Charles Gates. OF
practically the entire estate. '.-t-
The executors are now the defend
ants. Counsel Tor the eEecdtoftp M
troduced Hermann. who for Ions
time Assisted Mrs. Gates In the man
agamsnt Of the estate, a. = eo-de-
fendant Thorburn in his motion q
remove Hermann from the positlor
OF q defendanL alleged, on informa'
tion ana belief that Hermann wal
brought into the case ~ y nominal
party 10 make motlones and contest
piaintiffs motions and proceeding
with the design OF impeding the trial
The evening world., 1919-08-11
USES Or. WILKINS'S GHOST
IN FIGHT ON RENT BOOST
Tenant In Slain Wife's House Says
Murderer's Spirit Walks in
Her Home.

Mrs. Gladys Besson OF No. west
65th Street, Manhattan. complained 10
day that the ghost OF DR.. Walter X.
wilkins is stalking around her home
WHICH was owned By the doctors MUIR
dered wife. She protested to the
Mayors Committee on Rent Prohteer-
Ing to-day that the administrator Of
Mrs. willSins's estate had raised the
rent ana when she and other tenants
had refused to pay the raise they had
been ordered to vacate the premises.
The administrator Is Samuel II. Mar
tin OF No. 1914 Broadway. He has
been summoned TO appear and give his
side OF tho story.
According TO Mrs. Besson she IL COM
pelled to raise an umbrella to keep OF
the moisture which drops from the cell
ing. Her chief complaint was about
the ghost OF the doctor who killed him
self In jail while awaiting sentence for
wife-murder.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
LAWLESSNESS MUST STOP,
: SAYS MAGISTRATE HARRIS
Sentences Two Men to Jail and
Holds Woman After a
Strike Riot.

There Is entirely too much law
lessness in New York city" declared
Magistrate Harris In the Essex Mar
ket Court to-day when he sentenced
two men to three months in the
workhouse' and placed a woman un-
der $500 bond to keep the peace for
six months following a strike riot.
stop It."
Fred Blduck. twcnty-four, No. s5i
Madison Street, Jacon SerkutR. thirty
four, No. 304 East Houston street and
Annie Fostick, twenty-three. No. $50
East 18th street, were arrested fol-
lowing n riot call sent in from the
stable owned by Samuel II. Gore. No.
Employees OF Gore were on strike. in
the riot Gore was struck on the head
with bottle said to have been thrown
by the woman.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
DIED.

HUNTER.-suddeniy. on Sunday. Aug. 10.
JOHN JR., at Liberty. New York. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter OF 81 Bertha
PL. ThomklnBville. Staten Island.
Funeral private.
McUsHBR.-cATHER tn,s Euf-
tRcel. wife OF the late Frank McCushsr.
Funeral from 444 West 5Ist st. on
Tuesday. Aug. IL. at o A. M; thence
to the Church of tho Sacred Heart.
West 51st st. Interment Calvary Gem
etery.
wAGNER.-on Aug. 10. LOUISE. widow
OF Andrew Wagner.
Funeral from her late residence. t2s
W. 44th st.. on Wednesday. Aug. 10, at
O.3O A. ii. REQUIEM mass to be esle-
brated at the Church OF the Assumption
on w. 40th st. at 10 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

among the men has not reached the
stage where they have threatened to
strike. The old-timers answer n
thousand "novers" when strike talk
Is broached.
Many OF the men have been told
that whatever the awards were to the
employees OF the b. r. z. the same
would be handed out in the Bronx.
Il. II. L. officials said II was now up to
the Receiver to make any statement,
but were OF the opinion that the next
word should come from the union
leaders. The labor chiefs are TO show
by Friday midnight that more thaS
90 per cont. Of the company's men are
members OF the Amalgamated Union
and therefore. say the line officials,
there is nothing for them to say until
the union men speak. .....
The evening world., 1919-08-11
DEEMS GREY BEST ENVOY
BRITAIN COULD SEND HERE
London Daily News Hopes "yery
Earnestly That Former For
eign Secretary VIII Accept.
OH : is.S s.s Y S.E r. r..ss. T.; PSsislSs SaIS o.

f1nn4naa,t 1910 lw fhe prtaN Publishing %.
frhs New Yofk nssnins wordl
! LONDON. Aug. ii.--commentIng on
the report that viscOunt Grey IL TO be
the British Ambassador TO the United
states the Daily News says;
III Il be really trne that the cam
dldate for the American Ambagsador-
shin, obscurely referred 70 by Mr..
ponar Law the other night as well
.sorth WAITING for IL Lord Grey OF
Falladen formcriy SIR Edward Grey.
the British Foreign Secretary, there
Would be very few who would be IN
cllned 70 dispute his duallflca tions.
There could be no better appointment.
but the Governments position IN this
matter is not much improved by thii
announcement. supposing u 10 be
true, N Lord Grey Is really the Cow
ernment's choice. why was the offer e
him so long delayedf Why were other
names like Mr.. Fishers and Lowther'G {
permitted not merely to be mentioned
hut 10 be canvasSed publicly and
when was Il decided 10 make the offsI
10 Lord 0reyg We hope very ear
nsstiy Lord Grey may find II posslb''
10 accept"
The evening world., 1919-08-11
WANTS SPAIN TO GET
$1,OOO,OOO,OOO LOAN
Would Be Used to Make Re-
Loans 10 Nations of
Europe.

MADRID. Aus. II ASSOCIATED
Prsss). .--Alejandr Lerroux. leader OF
the radical party, and a number OF
fellow Deputies have drawn up an
amendment in reply 10 the speech
from the Throne asking the Chamber
10 pass a bill authorizing the Govern
.nent 70 raise an international loan
OF five billion pesetas (Si, 200, ,00O, 0O0)
al AZ per cent. The loan Il exelu-
slvsiy designed 10 grant loans 10
France, Germany and Austria on
terms 70 be fixed by the bill.
ID iB explained that the proposal Il
prompted by q wish TO assist the
stricken nations which fine q return
10 normal life beset with great finhn-
spain economically.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

the consumers that the prices wheat
raIsers are getting Tor their crops are
not the basic cause OF the high cost
81 living. This delegation met wheat
state Senators. sopator oronna'
Chairman OF the Agriculture Com
mitteA, prepared a statement 70 be
issuod tomorrow in behalf Of the
farmers.
10 MAKE SEARCH FoR AL
FOODS IN STORAGE.
Attorney General Paimers legal
campaign TO halt prohteering and
ncardinR appeared TO have been fur
ther strengthened to-day BY his re-
vivai OF the "fair price committees"
OF the old war time food administra-
ton. Palmer telegraphed former
state food administratorn asking
them 20 request their county admin
,strators 20 name such commlttoea
zach COMMITTEES WIN include repre-
kentativos OF wholesalers. retailers'
consumers ana the public generally
ana win dsnounos any dealer VINO
profteers.
Mr.. Palmer contemplates an exten-
sIve search for food supplies in all
forms OF storage and in transit
throughout the country. There have
been hints OF blind" shipments from
ona place 70 another to prevent dis
covcry Of boarding
The former oaaclais OF the Food
Administration are being used In tho
rresent emergency. The licensing Of
dealers as during hostllities, however,
stn not be resumed at present, all
though II may be II it should seem
a6=asabls.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
BROADWAY STORE ROBBED.
Glass Door Smashed and $4,000
worth of Goods Taken.

Morris Gillette. owner of chain OF
mems furnishing stores, reported to the
police to-day that his store at Broad
way and 49th street had been robbed OF
merchandise valued at $4,000 some time
last night. A glass door had been
smashed with a brick, he said.
Mr.. Gillette said to-day that when he
reported the theft 10 police sergeant
the latter told him the police had been
but that he presumed there had been
a patroiman on post in the vicinity OF
his store last night.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
WEALTHY WOMAN
AUTOIST IS HELD
9 HOURS BY POLICE
Hazel Warner, Reported Mil
lionaire's Daughter : in Law,
Has Three Lawyers in Court

Compared with the screen that was
thrown around the Identity Of beau
tifu young woman to-day in the
West side Court the private sessions
of the Big Five at the Peace Confer
snce were az wide open az Central
Park.
Answering TO the name OF Hazel
Warner. and declared 70 bo the
daughtor-in-iaw OF n man OF that
name as we'll known in Cuba as New
York, Mrs Warner. who had spent
nine hours in tho West ssth Street
Police station. was charged with
felonious assault Three lawyers
marched forward 20 Magistrate
Frothingham's bonch for her. There
they we're soIned by an attorney for
a patient in Roosevelt Hospital who
was knocked down and seriously In
jured by Mrs. Warmers automobile
at lis o'clock this morning while
crossing Broadway at 4th Street.
The complainant was Mortimer
vogel. vice president Of the vogel
Trading Co. Inc, at No, sSs wash
lngton Street Vogei, thirty three.
whose home Is At No, s45 West sdth
Street. sustained internal injuries
and q fracture OF the left ankle. Ac-
cordlhg 70 Mrs. Warner. who carried
him In her machine to Roosevelt
Hospital. he stepped directly into
the path" OF tho auto.
The young woman-she gave her
age as twenty-flve--was accom-
panied in the car by n young man
described as Robert Tyler" and said
TO be an attorney at No. ils Broad
way. The auto bore the number
iSo.ots.
Beyond the statement that she re-
sides at No. il25 Grand Copcousse
and q the daushter-In-lRw Of R,PPop-
inent citizen, Mrs. Warner gave the
police mo Attenuation, She made nc
effort 70 communicate with friends
or relatives.
In court however. william ]. Fal-
Ion and Eugene +. Mcoee Of No. 1iS
Broadway and another attorney who's,
name was not learned appeared foI
her. Charles NJ. Rosenthal Of No
il76 Broadway represented Vogel
Fallon and MCGEE were reported tC
have been called from "most lmpor-
tant" cases In other courts.
Mr. Fallon suggested that the mat
ter be postponed until Aug. II tC
await a determination Of the extent
OF Vogers injuries and that Mrs
Warner be released on her own re.
cogniEapce.
Magistrate rockingham finally
paroied the defendant In Mr.. Fallon'I
custody on the posting OF n 500 bond
A representative OF the wealth!
man referred TO aa father-in-lRw tolC
reporters that there is "no Haze
Warner in the family" At the hous,
In Grand Concourse there are tw,
Warner families. One Mrs. warne
was 'out." The other declared sh
knew nothing about the accident L
MIR. VoKel.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

which Shea assumed the responsible
ityl He Is the new type OF labor Of
fetal, so necessary IL unions are to
have the respect and support OF public
oplnion--R man who only signs agree
ments he intends to keep and support.
80 far as the question OF determin-
ing the membership Of the union in
Brooklyn Is concerned, this Is re-
sponsibllity which has been placed
with Judge Mayer and myself. feel
Judge Garrison and Mr.. Shea should
lose no time in discussing the issues
they must meet.
.'Tlhe Manhattan situation Is such
that am more than hopeful that all
issues can be amicably adjusted. II
should. however. be realized that
millions Of dollars OF additional costs
OF operetoHs cannot DO met with good
Intentions &Sniya.s
p. ], Shea said that the reports
OF the ARRIVAL Of additional organ
issrs and delegates was premature.
He asserted that the only organizer
10, arrive to-day was John Parker
from Buffalo, who had intended 10
be here a few days ago for the B. r.
T. strike. but arrived too late.
The roll call of enrolled members
OF the Amalgamated Union employed
on the b. r. T.. which was called for
In the terms Of agreement was COM
pleted late this afternoon According
to Louis Fridiger. counsel TO the Ann
algamated. It shows that OF 10.1YS
men and women employed on the 3.
r. T. and eligible TO membership In
the union 1900 are enrolled The, list
was sworn 70 and Submitted TO Public
Service Commissioner Nixon
Commissioner Nixon believes the
public realizes what is in store II an
adamant frame OF mind Is adopted
toward union demands. He declared
that to have granted the rs cents an
hour TO the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
employees would have meant an out
lay OF more than s1S.000.0O0, year
He refused TO estimate what the cost
would be on the Manhattan lines II n
similar wage scale were adopted.
Mr.. Nixon intimated that he woult
insist on a conference with the laboi
leaders before any strike in Manhat'
tan Is considered, and he says he feel
confident that they will discuss tn,
, issues before calling a strike.
/, The first caller this morning a
. the headquarters p. J. shea, Chair
man of the Executive Board OF tn
Amalgamated Association, was Wal
: ter Johnson, Chairman OF the orga
niEed employees OF the Green Ca
lines.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

at Riverside Drive and
SOth st., a small brown oriffon dog;
answers the name Dewey; liberal reward.
Jacob Rupert, 1889 Sd AV. Teiephone
LenoN 1000.
LOST-FndAy afternoon, on PARK AN between
roth and 9dth st., hand ,baE, With limited
aotiiy I;o J. PeFci'an. S3l W. S7th st, PhOSs
LOST-Sunday at $50 p. NJ. black
satchels at Long Island Railroad station.
Flatbush av., or same stolen from ma
chine at Hanover place; reward: no uues-
tiOns asked. 246 Prospect av.. Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1919-08-11
WILSON TELLS OF PROTESTS
Informs senate of objection Made
20 ARrarian Law I'm Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Repeated
protests against the Asrarian Law OF
the Mexican state OF Sonora. which IS
regarded as inimical TO American in
terests, have been made to the Mexican
Government by the State Department.
the Senate was informed to-day by
President Wilson.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
LONDON BAKERS TO WORK
AGAIN AFTER LONG STRIKE
No More Night Labor, Government
.Indicates-No Furnishing of Men
Who Went Out.

LONDON. Aug. Ii.-rhe bakers
strike, which had been in progress for
some time. ended yesterday. The men
agreed TO resume work to-day ON
the understanding that the strikers shall
: s,t ~ prrai.zra stcr refusing 10 work
ned thai az the earliest possible moment
iha government viii introdpce . blll
nb1IlahlnG night haking.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

plSrRTBuTE INTER-OFFTCE MAIL IN
puBLISHlNi HOUSE. OFFICE; pERAiANENT
SHOWING INTBREST AND wII.LINtiNES5
To LEARN. ADDRESS All WORLD up
TOWN.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
CAR FARE BOOST DENIED.
Application OF Erie Basin Line
Turned Down by +. =. @.

Turned Down by +. y. Q.
on the ground that the emergency
claimed by the company does not ex-
list, the Public Service Commission has
adopted an order denying the appli-
cation OF the Van Brunt Street and
Erie Basin railroad Company of
Brooklyn. for permission to put into
effect, on less than thirty days no.
tice, a new tariff to increase the
present three-cent cash fare OF the
company TO a four-cent fare.
Commissioner Barrett points out In
h opinion the position OF the COM
lp ~ was not a direct application for
! fare increase as provided for In the
| Public Service Commission Law II
is not known whether the company
will continue Its effort 20 obtain the
ahigher fare by the filing OF a new
application.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
Levy Resigns From District AttOr-
nevln ainn.

Newman Levy, deputy assistant Dis
trict Attorney. to-day rendered his res
ignation to District Attorney Edward
Swami TO become effective Sept l, lie
Announced that he will practise law with
his father Abraham Levy
The evening world., 1919-08-11
Washington Asks n Fair Price
Administrator,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia Fair
Price Administrators for the District of
Columbia would be provided for under
a bill now being prepared by district
The evening world., 1919-08-11
STREET CAR BROTHERHOOD
IN new YORK SATISFIED
WITH PRESENT RATE OF PAY

Members OF the Brotherhood Of
New York Railways COMPANY En-
The evening world., 1919-08-11

"An encouragement to the city was
vldsnt In the painStaLinE manner IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Over 40 patented devices and ~conveniences
are before you as you sit at work. Grouped
with them, in exactly the right locations, are
all needed utensils and supplies. Walking to
and fgo is a thing Of the past. A vision Of
happier days is at hand.
Come and see a Hoosier demonstration.
Then order your choice Of models for immedi,
ate delivery. Place your work on the right
foundation without further delay, and end
kitchen d~rudgery forever.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
I'm Thankful For My Hoosier''

FX7oW is the time to get YOUR Hoosier-
~ to begin to do your kitchen work with
the ease and celebrity over a million and half
housewives experience every day. Do this and
you, too, will be thankful for your Hoosier and
it's helpfulness,
The Hoosier is a result Of a scientific study
of motions required in preparing and clearing
up after meals. Unnecessary and wasteful mo.
tion has been eliminated. Woman power has
been saved. It enables you to do these daily
tasks easier and in less time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
BROWNSVILLE DATES
FOR CONFERENCE

The presiding elder. Rev. Fred II.
Peoples, %nnouncs the following quar-
terry conferences for the Brownsville
district. first round.
Milan circuit, Johnsen's church. Nov.
30, II am. Milan station, Nov 80,
night; Cloptou and Macedonia, Clop.
ton, Dec, 6.7 Bolton and Gratitude
Bolton, Dec, "a; Belmont circuit, Eel.
mont, Dec. 15-l4i Arlington circuit, Ar
lingtor, Dec. 1t.l5; pancyville circuit,
Asbury, Dec, 20-2i; stanton and Mason,
Stanton, Dec. 2l-22; Crockett Mills cir.
cult. Crockett Mills, Dec. 21.2S; Bella
and Providence, Bells, Dec. 2s-3si Mau-
ry City circuit, Maury City, Jan. "a;
Alamo circuit, Alamo, Jan. as; Brazil
circuit. Brazil, Jan, 10-lt; Avondsle,
Jan. II, night. Dyer circuit, Good Hope.
Ian. l7.ls; Dyer station. Jan. 1918;
Brownsville circuit, Marvin's church.
Jan ?t-25; Brownsville station, Jan, eS,
rs, Trenton circuit, Follls' church, Jan,
1l-Feb. /. Trenton station, Feb, I-a;
Bradford circuit, Bradford, Fab. rs:
Gibson and Pleasant Hill, Gibson, Feb.
li94h: Humboldt, Feb. 1915.
District stewards called TO meet at
First church, Humboldt, promptly at .
o'clock, Tuesday, Dec. ., 1919, The dis
trIct stewards Of the various charges
are earnestly requested 70 be present 10
represent their charges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
MINISTER TO ANSWER
FOR ALLEGED INCIVISM

JoNEsBoRo, Nov. a. tspl)-Ths
federal grand jury completed It's work
Yesterday afternoon and adjourned.
Two parties entered pleas Of guilty in
United States court TODAY, b. s. Smith
charged with moonshining and Dick
Thompson charged with selling liquor.
They were given one year and one day
IN the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
The demurrer in the case OF s. .. Drew,
Holiness preacher, vs.. a number OF
polnsett county officials and prominent
citizens, which Was filed by the plain.
TIFF asking that evidence OF his un-
patriotic remarks and his stand against
the draft, Red Cross and other war
organizations be barred, was decided
on "wednesday by Judge Yoemans IN
favor OF the defendants and the evi.
denee will be introduced in the trial.
This was a victory for the Poinsett
county cltl1ens, who were members OF
the draft board and county officials.
The plaintiffs attorneys claimed
In the demurrer that the evidence was
not legally admissible. but Judge Voc.
mans decided differently The Pom.
tett county citizens will fight the cass
hard through their attorneys, Lamb &
Friersen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
COLDER WEATHER ENHANCES
SUFFERING IN COAL STRIKE

| OF the country today was confronted
with the prospect OF taxing further
steadily emptying fuel bins as real win.
ter weather drove down temperatures.
Efforts OF the government 70 bring
about an agreement between the min
ers representatives and operators at
Washington that might lead TO resunp.
ton of production IN the biturninous
coal mines held out little hope, Miners
generally were agreed there would be
little work done under the offer OF Fuel
A AaR. tntrs. s sns ! q s Z y tp per te eelss
miners who return to work
At the mines the past "a hours
brought no development ~ the national
strike Enlightened cut to 81 days.
FiftS'two men arrested BY. federal
marshal and county sheriff al Carney,
Vile, Wye, today were to be taken 70
Fort Mckenzie. Just what disposition
would be made of the men wac not
| known, They were arrested after rad
icals he'd interfcred with the return 70
werk q miners who had voted IN favor
eigners,
Several alleged radical leaders ia the
West Virginia fields, where production
today had been reduced from o. per
| cent Of normal 10 81 per cent, also were
arrested by federal AUTHORITIES, Alleged
revolutionary literature also was seized
II was feared today that a new walk
| out In the West Virginia fields, main
Dependence OF the country since the
national strike was called, might 60 into
effect unless the Wa shington confer
epce soon was productive OF an agree
ment.
As the first move In an attempt by
GOV, Henry ]. Allen Of Kansas to- send
men into the mines OF that state he
authorized publication Of an appeal for
Il, 900 able. Bodied young men to dig
cesl to ken the home fires burning, "
Travelling expenses and at least IS a
day wore guaranteed by the state,
In Western Kansas IL inches Of snow
was on the ground and sleet and snow
| storms ragged over the state last night.
| Numerous towns were reported entirely
out OF fuel.~