davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
YOUNGEST CHILD WITNESS
TESTIFIES FOR BROTHER
Ten-Year-Old Girl Knows God
Would Punish Her" If She
Told Untruth.

The youngest star witness thaa ever
sat in a chair before Judge and jury in
the Supreme Court Is Marion Collins.
aged ten. OF No, s6 Clymer Street,
Brooklyn. She testified to-day before
Justice MoAvoy. in q suit for $4,000
damages brought by her sIx-year-old
brother Francis against Morris Solomon.
real estate operator OF No. 2i7 Have
meyer Street. Brooklyn. Francis was
run down by solomon's touring car and
suffered a broken leg.
Before Marion was permitted TO de-
scribe the accident, Justice McAvoy
asked her II she knew what would hap
pen TO little boys and girls II they told
an untruth upon the witness stand.
why / know that God will punish
me-" she said. and the Judge would put
me In jail" She was then sworn.
The child then described the accident
and said her brother was anxious to
get home TO play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
FORTY-FIVE REDS
IN CLEVELAND
UNDER ARREST
Most of Those Taken After
Attack on Mayors Home
Are Foreigners.

CLEVELAND. June 4.--Forty -five
men suspected OF being implicated In
I'll dynamlting Of the home OF Mayor
Harry L. Davis we're arrested BY the
municipal police here to-day. The
majority OF the men we're foreigners
and 80 far as known only two ever
applied for citizenship papers. Chief
OF Police Smith sail to-day that the
police dragnet bad been flung. " tie
four corners OF the city and nothing
to rid the city OF the Red peril would
be left undone.
Chief Smith has learned that two
prominent |. W. w. agitators arrived
in Cleveland in the last forty. eight
hours. having left Philadelphia after
spending several days in that city.
Every Federal and municipal opera
tive In Cleveland is searching for
them.
The local authorities raided a rem
devious OF the radicals last night and
seized more than a dozen men. The
police also confiScated a red banner.
much lnflammatory literature and
several pictures OF prominent Russian
Reds. An automobile motor was found
mounted In the place and was seized.
The men arrested said that they were
students at an automobile school and
that the motor was part OF the para
phernalia OF the institution.
II became known to-day that Mayor
Davis had received more than a score
OF threatening letters since the May
Day outbreaks. Mayor Davis and
Mrs. Davis called at Police Head
quarters to-day TO endeavor to iden-
tlfy some of the prisoners taken in
the raids. Two men had been seen
sSulking about the Davis home be-
, fore the explosion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
WOMAN ON WINDOW
SILL 9 STORIES UP F.
DEF|ES RESCUERS
CONTINUED From First Pags.)

the window IL enybody undertook to
enter her room. A moment later she
appeared on the window sill Of the
bathroom, which opens on an inside
court, and sat with her back 20 the
court
The manager OF the hotel appealed
to Fire Headquarters and Deputy
Chief Martin took charge Of the effort
to save Mrs. Canda. He stationed the
men Of Engine Company No. 224 in
the court beneath the window with
life net. and then broAght in Hook
and Ladder No. 1855 ladders and
made a demonstration as though the
ladders were TO be raised TO the win
dow.
Chief Martin called for volunteer
to jump from the tenth floor to the
ninth floor, protected by a rope about
his waist, to force Mrs. Canda back
into the room. Three men stepped
forward and Chief Martin selected
Engineer Timothy Fitzpatrick OF En-
gine No. 224. a slight young athlete
who served through the war as a
Second Lieutenant OF the Quarter
master Corps. Twelve and a half
| feet Of rope the exact distance from
the tenth floor window sill to the
ninth we're measured off. One end
was tied about F1tzpatTick's waist
and squad of firemen took the
I other.
Chief Martin blew a whistle and
Fitzpatrick leaped from the tenth
floor the length OF the rope. He
swung violently back to the window
ledge on which Mrs. Canda sat. and
striking her with his feet knocked
her to the floor of the room inside.
As he struck her he blew a whistle
which was held between his teeth and a
squad OF firemen stationed outside
the door with axes and erowbars--
Mrs. Canda had blocked the use Of a
passkey by leaving her key in the
look inside--Iburst into the room.
Mrs. Canda was quickly secured.
Chief Martin. who refused to let
Fitzpatrick make the attempt until
Mr.. Canda had signed a release, free
ing the Fire Department from blame
II Mrs. Canda fell from the window.
said he had never seen a braver piece
of work.
Mrs. Canda has been unbalanced
since getting letters last summer
from her son, who was with the army
in France. describing his hardships.
She had delusions that he had been
sent to France to keep her separated
from him, her husband told the
police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
PRINTER OF RED CIRCULARS
IS DISCOVERED In CHICAGO
Radicals Rounded Up There-Dynamite Found
Near Wrecked Auto

large automobile was wrecked. Three
sticks OF dynamite and nifty feet OF
fuse were found In a vacant lot
within several hundred feet OF the
wrecked motor car. No trace Of the
occupants OF the car could be found.
The police declared that the license
tag on the car had been issued 10
Cornelius T. Shea, former President
OF the Chicago Teamsters' Union and
prominent In organized labor circles
ten years ago. Shea is being sought
by the police.
From Daniel Colzin, arrested sew
eral days Rgo, II was said that n
partial confession had been obtained
Indicating connection OF Chicago
radicals with others in the east in a
bomb plot OF wide qualifications.
CoiEin. said 20 be an italian. speaks
seven languages and is q bookkeeper.
According to the police he admits
being an Anarchist for four years
coming here from New York and
during his leisure hours aiding In the
propaganda work OF the extremists
with whom he is affiliRted.
Throughout yesterday and last
night the police details established
Monday night as the result Of the
Eastern bomb explosions were main
tained at Federal and city public
buildings. banks, clubs and homes ol
Government, State and city officialI
who have been active In the suppress
sion Of radical groups.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
BITTER POLITICAL ROW
IN ENGLAND OVER WAR
Asquith's Criticism of Lord French
Brings Demand for Full
Inquiry.

LONDON, June THE controversy
between Herbert ASduith. former Pre-
mier. and Lord French, former British
commander In chief, over the latter's
charges against the Government In the
first year OF the war was developing
to-day q bitter political fight
The press was demanding the fullest
inquiry. Liberal organs were urging
Frenoh's resignation. while the North-
eliffe press declared that Asquith'a
speech yesterday failed to disprove the
charges in Freneh's book
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
MONDAYS BOMBS SET OFF
ON ANNIVERSARY OF DAY
HERR MOST WAS SENTENCED
Singular Coincidence Between Such
Dates and the Occasion Of
Fresh OutrageS.

A ANARCHISTS always select
"A the anniversary OF some oc-
currence directly relating to
the claim that they are oppressed
by the ruling classes as the oc-
casion for one Of their demon
strations, and Il has been rather
puzzllng to ngure out what ami
versary they celebrated by the
bomb explosions In eight cities
last Monday night-the night OF
June 2. II was discovered day
that ON June 2, 1856. Herr John
Most. the leading Anarchist OF
New York at that time. was SEN
fenced 10 serve two years In
prison and pay a fine OF $500 for
lncendiary remarks made at a
meeting OF Anarchists held In
April Of that year
Most was sentenced by Re-
corder smyth. Two other Anarch-
lists, Branzwen and Shuoh. were
sentenced TO serve six months Vt
the same time. The explosions on
June marked the thirty-third
anniversary Of the punishment OF
Herr Most, who died several years
ago. His worker, Emma Gold
man, Is now serving a term IN the
Missouri State Prison at Jeffer.
son City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
JOHNSON NOT KNOWN l.
UNDER THAT NAME At :.
PEOPLES HOUSE, HERE
Secretary Says Man Held in Pitts
burgh Might Belong 10 Radical,
Organizations Meeting There. > =

sergius Y0imshanoff. Secretary OF
the Executive Committee Of the Sec
ond Russian Al" Colonial Convention e
which manages the Peoples House at
No. i33 East 18th Street. searched the
records to-day tor a "John Johnson"
The nearest We have 10 such a per-
son." he said, "is Ivan Ivanof. which
means John johnson In the Russian
language. But he cannot be the man
you mean because he IL here now.
'Tt IL possible, however. that the
johnson you mentioned was a member
Of one Of the several radical organlza-
tlons which meet hore. You know we
are only ono organisation. chiefly oc-
cupled with the school that We conduct
for Russian immigrants. But we pay
the expenses OF the school by renting
meeting rooms TO other organizations.
such A. the l. w. W. Johnson might be
in that"
The Peoples House" Is a large old
four-story building where meetings are
held on every floor almost every night
The so-ealled New rork Soviet" meetI
therO. ~ does also the Russian Dooi,
Workers international Association. II
was there that Moilie Steiner. sentenced
to fifteen years for violation OF the es
plonage act was arrested IN the spec
tacular raid on the night OF March ~
when siSty-four were soiEed.
The place has been known and
watched IN the headquarters Of revolu'
tionary Bolshevism. the source Of radi
cal literature. The secretary voiun
teered the opinion that the recent boml
outraEeA were the work OF ''the poliee,
who hoped to get moro drastic leSlsia
ton against Us in the hope OF retaaninl
the Espionage Law. We believe In tn
Soviet Government, but NOT In oomb
ing"
The meeting rooms are decorate,
with pictures Of Lenine and Trotzky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
WANTS GERMANS TO WORK
EXTRA HOUR 4 DAY; GIVE
PROCEEDS TO GOVERNMENT

Dr.. Dernburg, Finance MinisteT
Figures That This Would Be
7,ooo,ooo,oOo Marks a Year.
BERLIN. June4 ASSOCIATED Press)
nR. BERNHARD DERNBURG,
~ the Minister OF Finance. has
evolved plan TO raise for
the Government 1000, ,ooO.0c1 marks
year by means OF a Government
working hour"
Herr Dernburg's scheme pro.
vides that each worker in Ger.
many shall labor an extra hour
each day for which the employers
will pay a proportionate wage pins
mark overtime. The extra mark
viii go to the Government. Dern-
burg estimates that there are a.
100000 workers and that the plan
will bring In more than 100000
900 marks n year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
BOSTON JUDGE ORDERS
ELEVEN ANARCHISTS HELD
IN HIS STATE, DEP0RTED
Bomb Exploded in Roxbury District
Believed Sent From
Buffalo.

BOSTON. June L-JudEe Aldrich OF
the United States District Court here
to-day ordered that eleven anarchists
recently apprehended In this state be
deported. The men to be dcported admit
they are anArchists, II was stated, but
declared they did not advocate violence
Judge Aldirch declared that the fact
that the men are anarchists was suf'
ficient reason for deportation.
The circulars entitled plain
Words" found scattered about the
houses wrecked by dynamiters Mon
day night. were printed in this city
according to an announcement to-day
by the police who asserted that they
had the printing plant under sur
Veillance,
The bomb which damaged the house
OF Municipal Judge Albert F. Hayden
in the Roxbury district Ia now be-
lieve1 10 have come from Buffalo
where the police say the Reds" have
a bomb factory. II Is thought 20 have
been brought here packed in cottor
lby q messenger who later placed q
under the Hayden house.
Ernest Graudet, who was arrested
yesterday in connection with the In
vestigation Of the bombing OF tn
Hayden residence was arralgned be
fore Judge Hayden in the Roxbur!
Court to-day charged with tGlini
part in the May Day riots. No in
terprotor being available, and GrAude
not being represented by counsel. tn
/ | onuRt continued tha caaa until sn
morrow. oraudet denied any con
! neotion with the May Day trouble o
any knowledge VI the explosaonA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04

- CHICAGO, June 4.-Federal agents
to-day searched every known rem
deEvous of radicals in Chicago for
-,clews which may lead to the arrest
y Of the persons responsible for the
Nation-w4de bomb outrage. Evidence
showing that some Of the radical 1T
erature used by the oonspirators ap-
parently had been printed in Chicago
;ed oficials 10 believe that the entire
plot may have been planned In this
!. city.
Proprletors Of twefve Radical print
ing shops were taken into custody and
questioned by Federal agents. One Of
the printers confessed that a Rus
Aan, whose name he does not know.
but whom no can identity. came TO
his shop recently and gave the order
for the Radical circulars found In
connection with the Wholesale muir
! nar programme The suspect also
told of other literature OF the same
= character having been turned out by
,.othar shops. NLAter the printers were
released but will Be closely watched.
Federal agents were kept busy all
day questioning suspects taken In
eight raids on headquarters OF Radi-
cal groups.
They also are Investigating 4 mys-
4nteri0us explosion In n north side
Etrest early this morning In which a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
SENTIMENT IN GERMANY
FOR AMERICAN CONTROL
Effort to Bring About Some Sort
of Alliance or Protectorate Is
Widely Discussed.

BERLIN. June I ASSOCIATED Press).
There seems to be q widespread de-
mand on the part OF Germans that
efforts be made to induce America to
enter into a sort OF limited alliance
with Germany or take a protectorate
over this country. giving Germany fl
nancIal aid and protection and taking
In return the hons share OF the profits
Of the country's industrial activities.
Privy Councillor Bergmann, former
iy a partner in the German Edison
companies and one OF the largest
electricsl magnates here. suggests q
German American partnership, with
America. the senior and controlling
partner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
POLICE POLICE HUNT FOR OR TWO WOMEN
seen ON STOOP OF MOTT HOME
,continusd From First Page,

arouse the curiosity that would have
3oeen' attracted by men on such an
errRnd. and also because there was
Z sentimental reason for allowing the
swomen friends OF Arbano and Car
= bone TO make the demonstration"
agninut Judge Mott
x Close examination Of the remains
= OF william Boehner. the night watch
imam. who was blown TO pieces by the
( bomb. brought to light piece Of
lmetal tubing which was undoubtedly
Spart OF the bomb. Detectives hope
THAT this may prove 20 be a clue lead
/, ing 10 the maker OF the bomb and
Inachinery. and metal experfs have
besn called into consultation with the
police and Federal agents on this
Ephase OF the case
Detectives have been sent from this
= city TO each OF the other cities in
which explosions occurred Monday
night in order TO study the effects OF
the explosions and look over such
clues as the authorities have col
leeted. Detectives from Washington.
Boston and Philadelphia are In New
York on a similar mission.
PLOT MAY HAVE BEEN MATCHED
IN PHILADELPHIA.
A secret meeting OF radicals from
many parts Of the country was held
At philadelphia on May ~. accord.
ina 10 information obtained by Post.
office Department officials. who sa,
there is evidence that the nation.
wide terrorist conspiracy was hatcheC
at that meeting.
important arrests could be mad
now" said one OF the investigating
oficials, hut a more thorough jol
can be done by waiting for SOM
time"
There was no intimation that ar
rests would be made In connection
with the Philadelphia meeting with
In q fixed period. II might be
matter OF hours or days or eve
weeks. II was said
The men who attended the Phila
delphia meeting" said the ofiicil
quoted above. were OF all sorts
Russian. Irish. negroes and som
Americans. They came as delegate
representing local groups. They sper
several days In Philadelphia and ma
have held one or more public meet
ings for purposes OF camoufiage-
public meetings OF an apparently II
N nocent character. But the plot WI
formed at the secret meeting. ar
the delegates had Just about tin
enough after that meeting 70 so baS
TO their homes and perDetFate Il
outFageA.
Back of the conspiracy is one Ger
treL directing mind WhetheF 4
Nng a eonpplracy extended beyog
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
j. S. DEPORT|NG
REDS AS FAST
AS LAW PERMITS
Commissioner Caminetti to
Expel More as Soon as
Courts Decide Gases.


WASHINGTON. June IA large
number Of deportations have been
made in recent months by the lmmi-
grafton authorities, according 10
Commissioner Caminettl Of the Imml-
grafton Bureau. and other Anarchists
and Bolshevists will be. deported as
quickly as court decisions are handed
down in the habeaS corpus proceed
ings.
"Tha Immigration Bureau IL pro-
ceedlng as rapidly as possible under
the circumstances" said Commls-
sioner Camlnetti to-day. some OF
the Seattle offenders we're offered
their liberty on pledges OF future good
conduct prior to being brought East,
but they did not accept this offer.
Latr during the habcas corpus pro-
ceedings at New York. the offer was
repeated, and this time some OF them
accented II and were given their lib
erty on their own recognizance.
we have a large number OF these
persons at Ellis Island and l have
called on the authorities there for a
report on the exact number. with a
history OF their cases. No action can
be taken In some OF the cases pend
ing court decisions"
Mr.. Caminetti denied reports that
Commissioner Howe had protested
against the deportation OF the Roy
sisters. He said that Mr.. Howe had
merely transmitted the records in
these cases 20 Washington and the
women had been deported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
200 GERMAN CITIES
APPEAL TO AMERICA
Magistrates Representing 100000
Ask for "A Peace of
Justice"

BERLIN. June 4 ASSOCIATED Press).
The Magistrates OF 300 German munl-
cipalitles, with populations totalling
30, ,OOO.0 900. have signed an appeal on be-
half Of the German cities to the .Ameri-
can people, protesting against the peace
terms and demanding "A peace OF JUS
tlce," such AZ was promised on the
basis Of President Wilson'S principles.
A number of American-born women
who have become German subjects by
marriage are signing a similar appeal 70
the women OF America. This appea
the blockade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
LONDON PRESS ABSOLVES
LABOR FROM ANY PART
IN BOMB PLOT HERE
U. S, Proved Ability TO Handle
Outbreak by Stamping Out Ger
man Intrigue, Says Telegraph.

"~" fHsSNNt C"JS aN'SSi"P"
LONDON. June l.--London news
pepers to-day gave considerable
prominence 10 the latest bomb plot in
the United States. They pointed out
that It was a terrorist attack against
Federal authority. and in no way
connected with the labor movement.
The danger is that the United
States GovtrnmepH may be led to act
pm thsrpsRmFgfI that all protests
are Bolshevism and that all agitation
Ia akin TO the red terror" said tho
News. ITO do this would be long
step toward consolidating the de-
structive forces throughout the North
American continent"
The Telegraph similarly sees a set
back for labor from the excesses OF
the anarchists. 1t deems the out
rages in the eastern part OF the
United States as significant and not
likely to be connected with the west
ern I. w. WIS.
THE United States authorities have
hard problem in roofing out the
peril to tho lives Of American citi-
zens," the Telegraph said, but stamp
ing out the German war plots proves
they can handle even greater diff
culties effectively when reused"
Tho bombing OF United States Of
ncials Is an incident in the general
Bolshevik movement" according tt
the Graphic. 1T has Its counterpart
in the spirit OF anarchy In Canada
II the British Socialists had sue
ceeded in capturing the police, ~
they hoped, they would not hav'
hesitated to employ murder and rob
berry to advance their cause. Wha
Is happening in the United States ant
Canada should enable the most slug
gish Engllshman to understand tn
grave peril threatening the civilize'
world"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
BLOW TO GOVERNMENT IN
COASTWISE LUMBER CASE
Judge Thomas Decides That Books
and Papers Of Company We're
illegally Seized.

The Government in tho case Of
officers and employees OF the Coast
wise Lumber and supply Company.
who are on trial in the Federal Court.
Brooklyn. on charges of conspiracy
to defraud the Government. was dealt
a severe blow this afternoon.
Judge Thomas decided that the bookg
and documents were Illegally seized
and that the constitutional rights OF
the defendants were Invaded when the
articles were taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
DIED
HURLEYon T,

Tuesday, June 3, JOHN
j.. beloved brother of Richard. Michael,
Patrick and Elisabeth.
Funeral from his late residence, 24l
East 82d st.. Friday at $40 A. M,
thence TO 81. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church. where a solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the repose Of his
soul. Interment Calvary,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
Daniels Doubts Landing of Force I'm
Costa Rica.

WASHINGTON. June I.-tNo informa-
ton regarding the reported landing Cd
American naval forces In Costa Rica
has reached either the Navy or Stats
Departments and Secretary Daniels said
to-day he doubted any landing had
been made. II any men were Sent
ashore they we're sailors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04

ROME, June A-ln Vatican circles
consideration Ia being given to the prof.
est Of the creation ot a PApaI Nuncia-
lure at Berlin, and II is probable that
Monsignor Eugenio PRoelli. now Papal
NunGio at Munich, may be transferred
to the German capital. II 10 reported
that Monsisnor PAcelli is Obliged TO
leave his post In Munich because OF his
connection with revolutionary elements
IN that city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04

Los ANGELES. June A-Former
Mayor Meredith r. Snyder was elected
Mayor by a plurality OF more than
20, 600 over Frederick 7. Woodman,
present Mayor. according TO partial
returns from yesterdays municipal
election. Mayor Woodman was re-
Gently acquitted OF a charge Of re-
ceiving money to protect vice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
WHEN HANSON'S AWAY
SEATTLE REDS PLAY;
FEAST SEDITIONISTS
Acting Mayor at Banquet to Pair
Bound for Prison-Union Banner
Hides Flag.
SEATTLE, June 4.
COUNCILMAN w. d. LANE.


%oUNCnIMAN w. d. LANE.
I. Acting Mayor during Mayor
Ole Hanson'ss recent alb
sence In the East, and 500 men
and women prominent In labor
circles attended a banquet last
night In honor OF Hulet NJ. Wells
and Sam Sadler on the eve OF
their departure for the Federal
PenitentlarY 10 serve a two year
sentence for sedltion,
The banner OF the electrical
workers was hung over the face
OF a large American nag used as
a decoration. Red carnations
were used as table decorations
and worn by many OF the ban
queters.
Wells was a former President
OF the Central Labor Council.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04
PETROGRAD NEAR FALL,
PREMIER LENINE ADMITS
BolsheNk Leader Telegraphs That
Early Capture Is
Inevitable.

BAsI4E, June 4.--rhe Europa Press
reported to-day Premier Lenine had
teleEraphed that PetrogrAd was COM
pleteiy surrounded and its quick cap
tare Inevitable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-04

the enterprise Of yesterday OF not IL
an open question. II may have taken
In also the projects threatened for
June Il, and POSSIBLY tOE later dates