davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
THREE MAIN LINES
Of D...R. I. NOW
FACE SUSPENSION
Assertion Made at Hearing for
Receivers Certificates Of
Maintenance.

Counsel for Receiver Garrison of
the Brooklyn surface street railway
lines, in asking for authority 20 Issue
receivers certificates for maintenance
and power from Judge Mayer, in the
United States District Court, day.
asserted that unless certificates were
permitted the three principle lines OF
the system must suspend operations
within from thirty TO sixty days.
The Brooklyn, Queens and Subur-
ban. Nassau Electric and Coney
Island and Brooklyn systems wero
the lines referred to.
The application was opposed by the
bondholders represented by the
Peoples, Guaranty and Franklin
Trust Companies. The objectors were
told by Judge Mayer that they must
find a way to keep the roads going
before Oct. 21 or he would sign the
application
The Judge issued an order that the
receiver must pay each day out OF
the funds in his hands for power
furnished to the lines affected by the
Is. IL. 7. until Oct, 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE
IN B. R. 7. STRIKE HEARD
Commissioner Leach Says Investi.
CATION Reveals That Disorders
Were Exaggerated.

Eight patrolmen were brought up on
charges to-day before Deputy Police
Commissioner Leach In Brooklyn for al
legged ofrenses during the Il, II. 4. strike,
Some OF the accused policemen are de-
clared to have permitted sympathy for
the strikers to overcome their sense OF
duty.
Patrolman John Shine, who was as
signed to duty out OF the Wilson Ave-
nue. Station on Aug. 6, is alleged to
have called "Scabl" at the motorman OF
a car at Wilson and Gates Avenues and
To have applied the same eplthet to a
ID. II. I. inspector,
William Underhll "a motorman on a
Jamaica Avenue line, complained that
Patrolman Bernard sapplg OF Manhat-
tan did nothing TO protect him when ht
was attacked and beaten by a mob.
"The reports OF violence in street cars
during the strike was mostly news
paper disorder, observed Commissioned
Leach. MY Investigation shows that
the facts were greatly exaggerated"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
pRO-GERMANS HELP
FIGHT ON TREATY,
CHARGE IN SENATE
Hitchcock Also Links the Boil
SheviSts and Anarchists with
This Organized Opposition,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--Charges
that Anarchists, Boishevists and pro-
Germans are leading the organiza-
tons opposed to the treaty and the
League of Nations were made dur
ing debate to-day by Senator Hitch
cock.
Senator Poindexter aroused Hitch
cock by declaring that league sup
porters arc conducting q "manufods
tured propaganda"
mo organization can be made ma
ton wide without money Hitchcock
retorted. IF the Senator wants 10
see an orta,nized propaganda against
the League Of Nations let him look
at the pro- Germans, Socialists and
Anarchists and Bolsheviki. Eyery
one Of them are lighting the League
and the treaty. They are the allies
OF the opponents OF tho League of
Nations"
Poindexter replied that Hitchcock
had only become prominent in the
fight against pro-Geruanism "afta
the pght was won"
Those leaders for League OF Ma
tions who are now issuing phihppics
against the Bolshevid and the Ger
mans were during the war defending
them," he said.
The Senator has charged me with
being pro-German," Hitchcoc0 re,
torted. There is no ground for say
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
BELGIAN PRINCE KIDNAPPED
BY BOSTON GIRL WITH AUTO
Bankers Daughter Takes Leopold
on Informal Visit to Har-
ward Stadium.

BOSTON. Oct. "A little incident
not down on the official programme for
the entertainment OF King Albert OF
the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold occurred during
the visit to Harvard.
Miss Anna Hamln. daughter OF
Charles S. Hamlin OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank. knew Prince Leopold was
ardently fond OF athletics and induced
him to get into her automobile and
gave orders to speed to the Stadium
lie returned to the Copley Plaza Just
as his parents were returning from
Cambridge,
The crown Prince evidently enjoyed
being kidnapped" for he said he hat
very nice time. The automobile cIrclec
the cinder track while Miss Hamlln told
OF the many famous Erldiron battles ina
had been fought there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
LABOR CONFERENCE
SPLITS OVER RULE
FOR GROUP VOTING
Meeting Adjouns Temporarily
After John Spargo Attacks
Plan of Procedure.

WASHINGTON, oct 7.--Disagree-
mont over rules proposed for the gov
erning Of the Industrial conference
called by President Wilson resulted in
the conference adjourning suddenly
TO day after Franklin X. Lane. Socre-
tary OF the Interior, had been elected
permanent Chairman. II will meet
again late in the day.
As proposed by the committee, the
rules provided that oil conclusions
and decisions must be arrived at by
unanimous vote Of the three groups
representing capital. labor and tho
public. while the decision OF each In
dividual group would be by a majority
OF the members of that group.
Tho rule was attacked by John
Spargo OF New York a delegate rep
resenting the public.
Mr.. spargo declared the conference
might as we'll adjourn II the provi-
sion Of the rules was adopted whereby
majority vote OF any group was
necessary before member or the
group could introduce any subject
for discussion. Such n rule, he as
serted, hlndered especially the public
group, which was not composed OF
delegates representing homogeneous
interest like the labor group, but con-
tained men and women Of diverse ac-
tivltles.
He objected particularly because,
he said, there was no provision for
minority expression.
Thomas L. Chadbourne of New
York. replying for the committee de-
clared the provision was believed
necessary to obtain effective action
instead OF debate. -t ,
| On motion OF Frederick r. Fish OF
the employers group. the conference
adjourned 10 allow each group 10 con-
sader the rules separately. the en-
ployers voting solldly on the motor
and the public and organized laboi
groups dividing. Several delegates
expressed opposition to an adjourn
ment at a time when, they declared
the conference should be gettinl
down to business.
other provisions OF the rules re
ported by the committee we're tina
the meetings be open to the publ,
and the press and that there be tw,
daily sessions. from $50 A. M. 70 12.3
IP. M, and FROM go p. NJ. 10 $40 p. NJ
II was expressly stated that ther
should be no meetings on Sunday, in
dicatinR that the conference was ex
pected 10 continue two weeks or more
The rules were presented by w. l.
Mahon of the Labor Delegation, Chair
man OF the Rules Committee.
In accepting the chalrmanship o
the conference Secretary Lane SAT-
he regretted the absence of Presiden
Wilson and the 'inspiring word" h
might say to the conference, an,
added that news from the Whit
House was that the President Nigh
be able to address the conference DO
fore II adjourned.
Discussing the purpose OF the con
ference, Mr.. Lane said the men "wh
talk OF revolution In this couutr,
forget we have had our revolutIol
which gave us democracy"
There Is only one overload in IN
United States, Mr.. Lane continued
and that Is the people OF thi
country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
SENATE COMMITTEE PLANS
LAW ON LABOR DISPUTES
Federal Clearing House" to Hear
Both Sides Favored by
Members.

WASHINGTON. oct. "A law cre-
atlna Federal clearing house for
labor disputes probably will be recon-
mended by the Senate Labor Commit
tee Investigating the steel strike. This
Is strongly favored by Senator Walsh.
Massachusetts,. and other members OF
the committee. including Chairman
Kenyon.
Undoubtedly some form OF legisla-
tion 20 prevent n repetition OF the steel
strike win result" Senator walsh said
to-day. Government machinery ough,
20 be devised TO act a. a clearing house
for Industrial disputes. This should
take the form OF a body to which either
labor or employers could 20 10 state
their grievances. Let the commission.
or whatever body Is set w. send It's
own investigators 90 the scene and
make a report on the facts AZ II finds
them. Then let the public Judge who
ls IN the wrong"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
n9rn SI0aT 5ERiha VaAp6'
n EAt%

No. Spruce Street testified he paid
Marsden for letting him into the Naval
Reserve Force IN spite OF flat feet and
thirty pounds overweight. e. Einstein
said Louis Markowitz. who has been a
witness in the trial, suggested that
Elnstein turn over his automobile for
Marsden's use. The car was offered.
but Marsden already had the use OF an
other mans car and Einsteln's car was
used by Lieut.. Ellert. who has already
been convicted OF selling navy Jobs.
Einstein said he wrote a check fol
1850 to buy a fraternal ring for Mars
den. Markowltz Said at previous ses'
sion that only 500 was paid for the
ring and that Ellert and Marsden d.
yided the remainder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
FRENCH ASK EXTRADITION
OF BISMARCK'S GRANDSON
Count Otto Accused of Having Had
Fourteen Shot "as an
Example"

PARIS. Oct. THE extraditlon OF
Count Otto Bismarck, grandson OF the
famous German Chancellor. has been
demanded OF the German Government at
the instance OF court martial author-
ties at Lille, according to the corre-
spondent Of the Excelsior, EIsht other
Germans are also to be eNtraditsd, the
writer states.
Count Bismarck IL accused OF hav.
Ing had fourteen inhabitants OF the
village OF Vicoighe shot "as an ex-
houses there similar charges arc
preferred against the others whose
extradltion u demanded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07

Jnited states armed forces on duty
within the city limits will be ex-
imined. and those who are IN tho
lervice Of the United States viii be
attached TO an organization on duty
n the city limits and continued on
iuty during the present disturbance"
The approximately 1899 men under
Major Gen. Wood are regarded as
tufiicient to enforce his directions
hat no public meetings or assemblies
DO held and forbidd!ng parades and
demonstrations against the authori-
lies. Carrying OF weapons Of any de-
scription BIZ persons other than the
police. military authorities. troops
and members OF the city government
also was forbidden.
Ample reserve forces were on hand.
was stated. to check almost any
outbreak, no natter how extensive.
Four one FOUNDER guns and a machine
Jun detachment were among the force.
The usual infantry equipment and re-
Ierve supplies made up the strength
tf the command.
Picketing by strikers ~ the various
Slants will not be hopped. Capt.
Charles Bolte, officer OF the day. said
io-eay. II was not intended 20 inter
.cre with the general course OF the
itr1ke except In SO far as disorder and
destruction Of property were con-
Serned.
The Federal troops here are from
she lth end 9Th overseas divisions.
The men from the 9Th Division, BIC
men and 100 officers, we're sent here
late yesterday in motor trucks from
Fort sheridan. Arrival OF the troops
was greeted by cheers as they drew
np In the public square and prepared
their light guns. machine guns, rifles,
Automatic rines. hand grenades and
btber items OF equipment for any
emergency.
Gen. wood preceded the troops by
ycvernl hours. One OF his FIRST actions
here was 10 call conference of city
officials and strike leaders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
PITTSBURGH STEEL MILLS
CLAIM FURTHER GAINS

PITTSBURGH. Oct steer plants
In the Pittsburgh district that started
operations yesterday after two
weeks shutdown due To the steel
workers strike. continued operations
to-day. according to reports from the
companies II was stated the situa-
tlon showed Improvement from the
stand point of the operators.
At Monessen the Pittsburgh steel
Company was said TO be operating all
Apartments except one blast furnace.
Four other plants In the town were
announced as operating In part, while
in Donora, all departments OF the
American Steel and Wire Company
with the exception OF the blast fur
naces. were working. II was stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07

This outdoor sleeping
idea is growing fast.
Notice how many folks
are build ding sleeping
porches2
Soon pays for itself in
sounder sleep and better
health.
Our outdoor sleeping
suits come in sizes for the
whole family.
Head, hands and feet all
in one fuzzy wool garment.
Keeps in the heat; keeps
out the cold; allows free
circulation of air; entirely
sanitary, thanks to the airy
weave.
For very cold weather
you also need the sleeping
bag - ideal, because you
can't kick it off.
Over all, a khaki cover.
ing - complete protection
against the most penetrat'
ing blasts.
Now's the time to begin
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa
at 18th st. ''Four at 34th 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07

ing did not support the war with all
my strength. It's true that ! didn't
get into the war until Congress voted
for It. [ stood for the neutrality OF
the United states Hut when 1t came
time TO act did act and the senator
will find no one who supported the
war with more energy.
"rhc Overwhelming sentiment In
all the non-partisan organizations in
tie country is in favor of the League
OF Nations and it's only those with
selfish ends that are opposing it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07

oners would not be- advisable" accord
Ing to a statement made public to-day
ny T. y. Nolan. Secretary Treasurer Of
The International VOL. rs Defense
League under whose n''--''as the moys-
mant vas ulaunej.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
'EuNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A Watchman in the Night
By DIR. BERTHOLD A. BAER

When nature rests and the great city sleeps the
grim reaper, death, makes his rounds. He knocks
here and there, unlimited and always unwelcome
Rich and poor alike are truly helpless when
touched by fe's greatest agony. At that time they
do not know what to do or how to do it.
1t is then that messengers come and go in and
out of The Funeral Church in the Campbell Building
Broadway at 66th Street.
and there, wherever loving service calls, assuaging
grief and administering to the overwhelmed and the
stricken.
"How can your associates stand the continuous
strain of twepty-four hours OF perfect service?"
"Twenty-four hours?" replied Mr. Frank E.
Campbell, founder-proprietor of the greatest nst-
tuition in this country for funerals and cremations
1--WE have nearly 100 employees, working in relays
Innumerable little details are required to for
the demised, the omission of single of which
might mar the smoothness OF the burial the sacred
ness Of the service.
fully realized this to be true when was present
at the arrangements for the funeral OF Mr.. M, a
member of one CT New Yorks early settlers.
The family had prepared to call into service every
member of the household and every employee of Mr..
M's'extensive business Imagine their surprise when
Mr. Campbell told them there was nothing whatsoever
for them to do; that every minutest detail would be
taken care OF by his institution; that the demised
would lie in state in the Louis XVI. room; that the
Church. that it Campbell Service" that would
supply the needed from the time the call up to
the from the cemetery, and that every service
would be well performed.
Truly all this requires a master mind
l found Mr.. Campbell personally supervising
every arrangement From the time a call comes in
over the many phone lines connecting his institution
with the entire city, to the minute the last spade of
are placed into the urn, his mastery direction
smoothes every difficulty.
This explains why "Cainpbel Service" is so eff
cient at all hours, day or night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
W PROCLAIMED IN TWO INDIANA STEEL TOWNS

ashore a day or two ago at Brlgantlne
Shoals. on the Jersey coast near At
lantic City, was floated yesterday after
noon and reached Long Island City
to-day with 2OOJO bags Of raw sugaT
from MatanZas. Cuba. for local re
fineries Ship and cargo were uninjurod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
TESTIFIES He BOUGHT
SOFT BERTH IN NAVY
Most of Plants Reported in Opera
ton at MoneSSen and
Donora.

In the taking OF testimony in the
oourtmartial of Lieut., Commando
Christopher Marsden at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard to-day. George Einsteh OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07
ITALY RGTIFIES TREATY
. BY A ROYAL DECREE
French Senate to Give lis Approval
This Week and Put II
Into Effect.

PARIS. oct. Z. (Havas)--Klug Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy signed royal
decree ratifying the German and Aus
trlan treaties yesterday according "a
n Milan despatch to the Eclair.
The Senate meets this afternoon II
begin consideration OF the treaty oi
peace.
Leon Bourgeois. Chairman Of the
Peace Commission OF the Senate, de-
'lvered the report OF the Commission on
the treaty to the Senators. Tho report
calls for immediate and unanimous rat
ncation OF the treaty
Ratification Of the German treaty BY
the royal decree Of the King OF Italy
virtually completes the steps necessary
for putting into effect the pact between
Germany and the Allied Powers. which
was signed at Versailles on June :
and which stipulated It would be omt
lucrative when ratified by three OF the
great powers.
The British Parliament has already
ratified the treaty. and the document
now awaits only the signature Of kins
George before becoming effective In
Great Britain. Approval was giver
the convention by the French Chamber
OF Deputies last week. and the Senat,
ls expected to take similar action CT
Friday or Saturday.
ship That stranded with Cargo oi
sugar Arrives.
The United States Shipping Board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07

REGISTER early to-day. Booths open
from 5 p. M. until 1890 p. M. You
will lose your vote 10 you don't reg
lister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-07

Calls on workers Denomination
Set for Oct. =.
sAN FRANCISCO. Oct T--Because
Ef strikes now in progress In various
parts OF the United States. a general
Demonstration announced for Oct on
hshalf OF military and political prls-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
Stranger Than Fiction.

That truth really is stranger than fiction has just been
illustrated in a home in Flathush avenue. Brooklyn, where
Santa Claus has been besttrring betimes.
1t was a comfortable home, if not one or great wealth
which was seriously but not pessimistically debating the
high cost of things and the outlook for Christmas.
Overshadowing all other material things, however,
was the thought Of how a son and brother. gassed in the
World War was TO be sent West to benefit by the dry
climate, as ordered by the family physician.
In the midst of it all there enters, not a mysterious
stranger with a long black beard. as is usual in the last
act OF melodrana, but another son and brother, who was
recognizable on sight
Five years before he had pulled up stakes in Flathush
and started prospecting in Arizona. After industr1ousy
digging and sitting down by many nonproductive holes in
the ground he recently struck it rich and helped to incor
porate a copper mining company in which he owns a
fourth interest.
New Brooklyn is going to lose a lot of quiet. eompan.
ionable people, for not only the ailing soldier but mother
sisters, brothers and their children are all going to ATi
iona TO share in the wealth of the wanderer-New York
Telegram
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
~ - y RAA
Millions Face Death.

In Washington We ind delay in making peace; IN the
shops. extravaganza beyond measure; in millions OF
homes. preparations for Christmas festivals relieved Of
war anxieties; but in the old word-whaI7 Nothing on
earth except a miracle from heaven" says former Am
bassador Morgenthau, can prevent the death by freezing
and starvation of from five to ten million people in Europe
and the near East this winter.
Incredible contrast! Yet Mr.. MorgenIhau knows. He
has seen You can travel for days" he says and see
no faces that are not wanly emactated, gaze into no eyes
that are not dull and almost expressronless from lack
Of food" What holiday sermon on generosity could
plead like those sad eyes, deep set in faces. wan with pri
vation-f the new would but had the Imagination where
with to see.
We fret at tiny grievances. Broaddays light may
be for a time dimmed. Coal is made scarce not by grim
unarguing fate but by a strike. Living costs are high
partly because of extnavagant personal psrnpering. But
because we have within our sight no millions facing
death nthe next three months by cold and hunger. We
forget
The greatest problem facing the American people,
IS Mr.. Morgenthau says. Is this: Are we going to stand
aside while Europe founders in agony into dissolution
Shall our homes ape the heartlessness of our halls Of de
bate while our brothers in the cradle of civilization die by
millions in the worst winter ever endured by humankind
On earth7-New York World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
SUPREME COUNCIL
APPROVES PRESENT
AUSTRIAN LIMITS
NEWTON G. a

.IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l.. n. sERvIcEi
FARIS Dec. i7."1haucelior ktenner
of Austria was informed by the supreme
council today that It would prohibit the
separation from Austria OF any territory
within the frontiers defined BY the treaty
Of st. German.
One Of the chief objects IN opposing
the movement to merge Voralberg and
Tyrol with Germany Is to prevent the
diminution of Austria's financial capac-
ity for making re%parations. A similar
attitude will be adopted towards Ger
many II there is a recrudesence Of the
Rhipe separatist movement.
Chancellor Renner's request for $500
100000 for austria to put the nation on
her feet has been pared down TO $70.-
000.Co0 by the council. It VIII be re-
ferred to the various governments for
approval. The European countries are
urging that the United States bear the
biggest share of It.
The work Of the supreme council in
formulating a rejoinder to the last Ger
man note met with a hitch today. There
Is a discrepancy Of 100000 tons between
the reparations in naval materials which
Germany is willing to make for the sink
ing of the informed German feet at
Scara Flow and the amoun the allies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

Der of the bar had contributed to the funds. and further
reminded counsel that a lawyer had made a public state
ment. il reports are correct. criticising the validity Of the
statute under which these defendants ere held.
TT is not the right of a lawyer to express his opinion
of the validity of a statute?" asked MIR. Welles. for the
defense.
No replied Justice Weeks, he has no right TO
question the validity of a statute after the validity has
therefore no lonber be permitted TO practice for such con.
stitution of the United States, and / question whether
he has not violated his oath as an attorney and should
therefore be longer be permitted to practice for such con
duct"
There is a legend that the first thing for a lawyer
10 do is to believe in the innocence of his client but II
members OF the bar fail to live up to the laws laid down
for their guidance. how can We expect less favored in
dividuals to do so?
We should hear more of this matter. says the New
York Telegram.