davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-11
WOMAN PUNCHES
GUNMAN;; AIDS IN.
ARREST OF FOUR
Wife of Newark Cabaret
Owner SmasheS Pistol From
Bandit in 81, 800 Hold-Up.

II was Patrolmen Rogers and Reiss
who made the arrest. shortly before
l o'clock this morning, but q unani-
nous public opinion in Newark gives
most OF the credit for the arrest Of
four bad young gunmen to Mrs,
William ]. Mckee, wife Of the pros
prictor Of the Bide-a-Wee bar and
cabaret at Meelter and Frelinghuysen
Avenues.
When everybody else in the place
was cold with terror Mrs. Mckee
came downstairs from her apartment,
walked up to the only gunman she
could see, smashed the pistol out Of
his hands and told him to get out He
got out and panic seized the others.
Three Of the robbers Got away
Bill Mckee was alone in the bar
when seven young men marched from
Ia waiting taXicab. There was so
much music and hilarity In the cab
aret adjoining that the trick in the
bar was turned in less than a minute.
with several revolvers pointed at his
head, Mckee stood idly by while the
leader took 5000 from the cash regis
ter.
A lone gunman was left to guard
Mckee while his six companions
pushed their way into the cabaret.
The music stopped Instantly and the
leader Of the bandits made his speech.
While two men pointed pistols ut
erstwhile diners and dancers four
went through them, collecting about
Sl,lO0.
The collection WIS almost over
when Mrs. Mckee came down the
back stairs. Before she reached the
ba. she was calling out, whats the
matter with the music, Billy?"
Then she saw and, marching
straight up to the astonished gun
man, slapped him across The side of
the fuce ana knocked the revolver to
the floor
"Well,' said she, you dirty loafer
get out of hore." .".,-..
The g,inman, crying out to his
mates, dashed to the street The rest
of them followed.
In the meantime an honest taxi
driver, hearing the cries inside, had
taken 1t on the run and left his car.
None OF the bandits knew how To OPP
crate it. Rogers and Reiss, standin
at "A corner two blocks away, Got
| some inkling Of what was up and
came on the double quick.
All seven OF the gunmen tried to
get away. When the policemen
opened fire three kept on going but
four stopped and were arrested. BE-
! fore Judge Boettner to-day they
pleaded not guilty to charges of as-
sault, carrying deadly weapons ami
burglary and each was held in $4,000
| for further examination.
The prisoners gave the names Qf
| Edward Hopkins and Joseph Collins
No. Is Plane street, Newark. Walter
| sullivan, No, 63 Eleventh Street
| Brooklyn, and Thomas Mcmahon, No.
14ll Nelson Avenue, the Bronx.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
BELGIAN RULERS END
CROSS CONTINENT TRIP
King Albert and Queen Warmly
Greeted by Californians on
Way to Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. II
AssopiRted Pressl The Belgian
monarehs completed The first stage
OF their tour OF the United states
when they arrived here early to-day.
They Will be the guests for three
days OF Herbert G. Hoover.
The trip across California was one
qf the most delightful part of their
s99rS f9r klng Albert ana Queen EiiE,
greeted by cheering crowds. The Ts.
pepllen ~ Sacramento and Stock ION
was especially cordial aud their MAJ
estles wers deeply tpueh he'd WI
when ne leaves here the night OF oct
20 spend the neat day In San Fran
The evening world., 1919-10-11
MAYNARD Is MILES
FROM GOAL ON PACIFIC;
TWO DUE HERE TODAY
Continued From First Page)

porting heavy rains and variable
winds.
Word OF Lieut.. Maynard's depar-
ture from Soldoro, Utah, at CAT dis
posed OF any fear that he was losing
in comparison OF distances. lie then
had 5ls miles to 30 to San Francisco
and boasted he meant to give Trixie,
the long-eared, bushy- tailed German
pup which has accompanied him, her
lunch in that city.
No casualties were reported in to-
days early morning flying in the
contest.
The return trips Of the leading NY
ers cannot be begun until Monday
afternoon. The rules prescribe a two
days rest at tho end of each one
way trip. While the present interest
Is in the achievement OF making the
cross continent flight In the least
elapsed time, the actual winning Of
the race will depend on the compl-
Gated adjustment OF time taken out
for repairs, for stops enforced by the
rules and added for penalties and
cannot be determined until after the
round trip has been completed and
tina data computed,
Young Lieut. Worthington, nying
alone in IA swift pursuit plane, which
rested last night at Rock Island, has
thirty-minute advantage In the final
settlement, lie Is the only hyer who
made the enforced stop at Green
River, Wyo.. which the others passed,
with permission, because of deep
The evening world., 1919-10-11
WOOD PRESSES CAMPAIGN
AGAINST GARY REDS
Stockade Built for Military Prison.
eH and Radicals Will Be
-..-s u DeporLed.

CHICAGO. oct. IA statement by
Major Gen. Leonard Wood. Commander
Of the troops at Gary, Ind, that the
situation at that steel center was due
TO the presence OF = dangerous and ex-
Hemely active group OF I, w. W. and
Anarchists oveTshadowed interest to-
day In tho gradual Improvement re-
ported In the Industrial situation dur
ing the last "a hours in the Chicago
district.
Military authorities at'dAry haye begun
construction OF a stockade In which It
SsA stated military prisoners will be
held pending disposition OF their cases.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
WESTERN UNION RAISES PAY.
Also Gives BiE Bsausss for Pas,
service,

The Western Union Telegraph Com
Pany informed It's employees to-day
that bonus " 10 per cent. Of salaries
would be peld for August. September
and October on Nov, II that a bonus
Of 20 per cent would be paid Jan. /
on saiaIieA foF NoyamhsF and Deaem-
her, and that on Jan, I 4 general in,
crease OF salaFlss OF iS per cent wonld
take effect f0F employees continuously
In service for q year past and a 10 per
cent. increase for employees contlnur
ously N service for slK mbnths past.
Under these rules persons who went
on strike last summer and returned 10
weFk VIII moi share IN ReEt years
salary increases.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
THREAT TO ABDICATE
BY THE ITALIAN KING
REPORTED IN LONDON
Indignant Over the Support Given
to D'Annunzio by the Army
~ and Navy.
LONDON, Oct, II,

LONDON, oct, II,
THE Rome correspondent Of
the Morning Post reports he
has learned from a reliable
source that Kins Emmanuel has
threatened TO ahdieate II the army
and navy persist In supporting
p'AnHunzio at Fume,
The correspondent denies tho
report that DARnunzio has been
aasaSalBAted y,
The evening world., 1919-10-11
OHIO AUTO BANDIT GANGS
GET $4,000 IN z HOlD.UPS
Cleveland PaymaSter Blinded With
Pepper, and Toledo Man
Shot.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. li.-Six rob-
bers this morning held up tho pay
master Of the Samuel Emerson Com
pany, In the lobby OF Euclid Avenue
building, and after throwing pepper into
his face, escaped in an automobile with
I'll 900. which the paymaster carried
In a money bag.
TOLEDO, o., Oct. ll.-Bandits IN sn
automobile escaped with 5000 here to-
day after holding up two men carrying
the Pinkerton Tobacco Company pay
roll and shooting an employee. George
Hillmdn. He received four shot wounds
and Is expected to die.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
VEN NOW REPORTED OUT IN WATERFRONT STRIKE

lied the strike and charge that the strike started by who
members of the International Longshoremen Unon
81 member of the commission which granted you advance
OF five hour didn't vote for the resolution protested that five
cents hour wasn't enough But ouYoted and had bound
myself and my organization TO abide by the decision of the commission
going to stick All we have reputation for sticking to word
If we lose that will have lost everything.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
MAY BAR WOMEN DELEGATES.
Their status Main Discussion Ia
Episcopal Church Convention,

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 1.-THE House
Of Bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. the TFiennial Convention OF
which closed its first week to-day, has
placed on It's calendar tho question NJ
the status OF women In church legisla-
tive matters
The House OF Deputies has already
recognized the activities. other than
legislative, OF women in church work,
but the question is expected 10 pro-
woke much discussion in both bodies.
Leading ohurehmen say the question
ultimately will develop as 10 whether
womsn delegates shall Do elected to the
general conventions.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
ANTI -DOLSHEvIST REVOLT.
UNDER WAYIN pETROGRAD
Counter RevolutlonarieS Reported
TO Have Seized Important
Places.

COPENHAGEN. oct. 1l.-AecordingI
to a despatch from Helsinsfors, Russian
newspapers report that serious lighting
has broken out In Petrograd tween %
adherents and opponents Of the Soviet
regime. The counter revolutiona ries''
have taken possession OF several lmpor-
tant buildings and Government instltu-
tions, It is stated.
This announcement OF the outbreak Of
serious revolt against the BolShevlsts
in Petrosrad, together with the bomb
outrages against the Bolsheyist leaders
IN Moscow, the second capital, Indicate
serious Internal opposition to the Boil
sheVlsts.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
FIRST MAHONING VALLEY
MILL RESUMES PRODUCTION
Youngstown Plant "Pours of" and
Others Prepare TO Start
Operation.

UNGSToWN, o.. Oct, 1.-THE
first iron manufactured In the Mahou-
ing Valley since the steel strike began
was poured from blast furnace at the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
early this morning, according to an OBJ
server outside the plant who saw the
metal poured from the furnace.
Activity at practically all other plants
here indicates an attempt to manufao-
ture iron soon.
The evening world., 1919-10-11

The body sf an unidentified man about
fortyThVa yeEA old, hVe feet seven and
one-hah Inches tall and weighing l5O
pounds was found floating In the North
RiyaV on FraRkilH Street to-day by the
police ef the MaTlge Division, The man
hSd brown hair and were a darn suit and
moved 10 the Manhattan maFEus.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
BEATTY is SEA LORD.
succeeds Wemyss as Head Of britt
ish Admiralty. .

LONDON, Oct. 1i.--Vice Admiral
Sir Rossyn Wemyss has resigned as
First Sea Lord, 1t is announced that
he will be succ --ded by Admiral Earl
Beatty, commander OF the Grand.
Fleet, Vice Admiral Wemyss was Ap-
pointed First Sea Lord in succession
10 Admiral Viscount Jellicoe in De-
csmber, 1917.
The evening world., 1919-10-11

could not be delivered there. This
meant that New York had far more
vegetables than the city can eat be-
fore they spoil.
The second factor in knocking down
the prices is the fact that there is no
time to organize an emergency can
ming campaign. Also Sunday and
Monday are both holidays, and the
goods, or u great part OF II, will be
spoiled by Tuesday.
so to-day merchants we're offering
tomatoes for $3.50 n crate which we're
81 80 last night. lettuce dropped from
s. 10 Is cents. oucumbers from 1850
to $3.50, cauliflower from 81 TO Sl.5O
crate. And even at these prices
there was very little buying. The
Jersey towns, meanwhile. are de-
prived OF the food.
Many apples and pears are held In
carload lots ana cannot be unloaded.
Some OF these can be refrigerated and
saved, but some cannot.
Chris Sinnot, business agent Of I,o-
cal No. 100 Of the Harbor Boatmen
and Terminal Workers Union. OF
which many employees OF the coffee
and sugar plant OF Arbuckle Bros,
foot Of Jay Street, Brooklyn, are
members, said this morning that 400
on strike and that the plant Is COM
pletely tied up,
In addition. he said, 200 electricians
and machinists. employed by the
Smyser Machine Works. No. 122 John
Street, who do all the mechanical and
electrical work In the Arbuckle plant,
walked out on strike this morning at
o'clock.
ooMpERs REPORTED HERE TO
ACT IN STRIKE.
II was reported that samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. had come to New
York
Railroad officials were bitter to-day
over the Wnlk-out, whloh they at
tribute TO the I. w. W. influence In
the union. They charge that the
strike was voted by the radical elo-
ment while the conservative men, who
had been fighting against strike,
were away at work. The only mitl-
eating feature OF the strike was that
many of tho tugs and lighters we're
already laid up because the long
shoremen's strike left them with
nothing to do.
The strike came on tho heels OF
thu announcement that the Ma
tional Adjustment Commission had
rule1 against the coAHtwiSe lOngshore-
man, who are on strike for an increase
Of from 65 cents 10 81 an hour, and
the announcement that this might
make the strike general along the
Atlantic seaboard.
Immediately after the adverse rul-
ing became known, John II. Riley,
Chairman Of the Strike Committee,
ordeTad a longshoremen's strike at
all points on the Atlantic Coast at
fected by the decision, This includes
the ports Of Boston. Baltimore. Nor
folk, Va, and Savannah. II ties up
tho ooastwis1 shipping trade from
Maino to Georgia.
Eight tkousand coastwise long
shoremen are in New York. Most of
them went out with the deep sea
About 5000 more are
q affected by tho strike order in Boston.
baltimore, Newport News and Nor
folk.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
ANNUAL INCOME OF FOUR
IN AMERICA IN EXCESS
OF S5,OOO,OOO MARK
WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
MERICA has four multi-mIllion-

A MERICA has four multi-millon-
~ aires whose annual incomes are
above the S5,0o0,OOO mark, oc-
oording to Internal Revenue Bureau
income tax returns for 1917 an
nouneed to-day These four Paid an
average tax Of S4,ssT7sl.S on a toTal
net income Of tST.sIa.sw.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
COMPLETES RATIFICATION
OF TREATY BY BRITAIN
Oficial Copy Probably viii Be
Delivered to Paris Con-
ference To-Day

LONDON, Oct. liking George
yesterday completed Great Brit.
aims ratification OF the German
peace treaty, The document ratl.
fled by him has been despatched
10 Paris.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
STRIKE CAUSES FALL in PRICE
OF FRESH VEoETARLEs,

Tho strike produced a curious sIt,
uatioA In the New York fresh veEs-
table market, causing a local over
supply which promptly knocked down
prices like the pins In a bowling alley.
There are two reasons. One is that
New York ~ distributing centre
had resolved great supplies Whioh
were destined for consumption m
several cities on the Jersey aide, but
The evening world., 1919-10-11

Great Britain's ratified copy OF
the peace treaty. as indicated by
the foregoing, is likely to be in
Paris to-day-the first ratlica-
ton by any great power TO be de-
posted there. Advices from
Rome have announced the ratih-
cation of the treaty by King Vic
tor Emmanuel for Italy, but there
is some question as to whether
the Kings act, lacking the sane
tion Of Parliament, will be con-
sidered valid.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
HpIfeuF GanAriess QbaasaIIss.

LONDON, Oct li.--sAFthuF ], Bal
feuEI the heeIstaEy fer Foreign Az
fsirS has been elected Chancellor o.
EsSS AsSlslsE.' SCAo aiIsa iss, Si.s'' SSiS..
The evening world., 1919-10-11
France VIII Buy 4. 5. Array sup
plies.

PARIS, Oct, 1.-THE Chamber OF
Deputies has adopted the bill Tatl-
flying the agreement between the
United States and France for the sale
TO France Of American Army supplies
left in France, The price agreed on.
was S4OO, 200, 900. p,
The evening world., 1919-10-11
WILD SCENES At THE HUDSON
TueE LINE TERMINAL.

The suspension Of the Jersey fer
ries resulted In one OF the widest
scenes ever witnessed around the
Hudson Terminal Building at Church
and cortlandt Streets between ~ and
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was
estimated that more than 5000 people
were trying to gat down To the trains.
There was a line Of several hun
dfed people in front OF each OF the
change booths. Special officers we're
rallied to prevent the crowd, tiredr
dlsgusted and hungry. from becoming
uRruly. Many women, some with
babies In their arms were caught in
the jam, which was declared by tube
employees TO be the greatest In the
history Of the tunnels.
Probably 90 psr cent. Of New
Works milk supply was held up
BY the ferry strike. Some milk
seFiha In over the railroads
With terminals at WsshaWksH,
Heboken and Jersey City eroVped
the river before the strike was
called at mldRight, but the bulk
sf Il rsmainsd in the sarS and on
the platform until tugs and
fighters could be procured.
About 10 per cent, Of the daily sup
My OF certified and grade 4 mil
which Is largely used by infants an
invalids comes through the JeTse
terminals and was tied up by tn
The evening world., 1919-10-11
Lew Doclsatader To he Operated a.

Lew Dochstader, the merry MINSTREL
man and king laughmaker. Is being pre-
pared to undergo an operation at Rock
vile Centre. l., l., the nature OF which
is not diyulged, Lew is resting well
and In the best OF spirits
The evening world., 1919-10-11
ITALIAN MAIL LINE STEAMER
HELD AT PIER.

The Royal Italian Mail lines
steamer Dante Aligheri was due to
sail day for Naples and Genoa with
1000 passengers and full cargo,
but will not sail because II has been
impossible to load the cargo, although
lts bookings are full, The agents,
Mcdonnell a Truder, No. State
Street. said this morning that they
had no idea when the vessel would
get away,
on ciais Of the United Fruit Com
pany said that their steamer Tiyivles
would probably leave to-day for Ha-
yana with passengers but without
cargo, The New York and Porto Rico
line had $50 passengers booked to sail
to-day on the BRgos for Porto Rican
ports, hut II was announced that the
vessel would not leave port
The Old Dominion line, which has
daily sailings for Norfolk, has not
sent q ship out since Tuesday and
does not know when sailings will be
resumed. The Clyde line, the Old
Dominion, the Southern Pacific and
the Ocean Steamship Company, the
latter a big carrier OF cotton, have
ten vessels In port, the salllngs ot
all Of which have been postponed in,
definitely,
The MorganNline, which was TO sal
Bi horte to-day for Galveston An(
III Mar for New Orleans, cancelled
both saiiiHga.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
DIGD.


Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHuRcH, broadway and 61tb vt, Sat.
urdny, 7,30 4. NJ.
The evening world., 1919-10-11
MAYOR HYLAN HuRRIEs BACK
ssosFROM ATLANTIC CITY.

Mayor John y. Hyian, who went TO
Atlantic City last night for rest
over Sunday, announced his intention
Of returning TO New York when notl-
fied by The Evening World by long
distance telephone OF the spread Of
ihe strike. The Mayor said that there
was no danger Of q tie-up Of the
municipal ferries because u reserve
organization OF policemen and hre-
men SUFFICIENT to man all boats has
been formed since the last strike.
Mayor Hylan professed 10 be wor-
rled about the food situation. With
perlshable supplies rOttinE on piers
and boats because longshOremen
would not handle them the situation
was bad enough, but the ferry strike
makes 1t worse ThouHands Of
trucks loaded with food supplies are
piled up for miles along tho water
fronts on both Sides Of the North
River.
The evening world., 1919-10-11

munipaw to Manhattan. This sup
ply can be almost completely re-
stored by routing the milk over lines
which will allow connection with the
New York Central.
NO STRIKE ON LAckAwANNA,
BUT MANY ARE DELAYED.
Although no strike was declared
against the IAckawannh ferry lines
between Hoboken, Barclay, Christie
phor and 23d Streets because the
Lackawanna ferry employees have
their own union and are not affiliated
with other unions the service was
badly crippled. Only about so per
cent accommodation was provided for
vast rush which poured toward the
terminals OF the line when commu-
ters and workers who usually use
other lines arrived at the ferry houses
this morning and learned for the first
time Of the strike.
The Hudson tubes were swamped
during the morning rush hour and
uncom fortably jammed thereafter
Workers living in Manhattan and
bound for shipyards and industrial
plants on the jersey side stormed the
tube terminals on this side Of the
river Apd commuters poured upon
them in an unceesing mood on the
Jersey side.
NO EFFoRT MADE TO LOAD
STEAMSHIPS.
In shipping circles II was said to-
day that no effort would be made by
any of the lines, either transatlantic
or eogstwise, 10 load ships at the
present, and no eIfort will be made
for the present to carry out regular
schedules. Practically all sailings
have been cancelled and all shipping,
both foreign and domestic, is par
alyEed.
IL was estin, atsd that IL present
conditions continue until next
Wednesday more than 100000
tons OF shipping would be held up
In this city.
onicials OF the various lines were
marking time to-day until they could
learn tha result Of the conference be-
inE held at the Produce Exchange
between the Representatives OF the
strikers, the National Wage ADJUST
ment Board and Food Administrator
williams. II this conference failed to
bring about any break In the dead
lock II was admitted that an effort
might be made at some OF the piers
10 employ Htrikebreakers.
Frederick w. Toppin, Vice Presi-
ta..N Nha Intarnafinnal MarCantilR
Marine, Who said that shipping inter-
eats would not be represented at to-
days conferences, explained the attl-
tude Of the steamship men in these
words: ..,.e
eve are simply Whiting Tor the
men 20 get back tbair reason"
All Of the lines are hard hit by the
strike. The French line has the Ro-
chambeau and France both In port
and both unlOaded, willis the steamer
Savoy Is coming in tomorrow with
SIS passengers and l,0lt bags or mail,
The France and Rochambeau are
now marked up 10 sail Oct, 10. and It
was said that there was possibility
that these voAaAla would go back
20 Europe with the Same cargo they
brought over.
ITALIAN MAIL LINE STEAMER
HELD AT PIER.
The Royal Italian Mall llne'n
steamer Dante Aligheri was due to
sail to-day for Naples and Genoa with
1000 passengers and full cargo,
but will not sail because II has been
impossible to load the cargo, although
lts bookings are full, The agents,
Mcdonnell a Truder, No. State
Street said this morning that they
The evening world., 1919-10-11

strike, although the strikers allowed
one Jersey Central ferryboat to car
ry milk trucks and mail from Com
munipaw to Manhattan. This sup
ply can be almost completely re-
stored by routing the milk over lines
which will allow connection with the
New York Central.
The evening world., 1919-10-11

Preliminary to the effort TO set
tle the strike furthered by Food
Administrator Williams to-day
bv the eonferenee az the Produce
Exchange the strikers gave evi-
hence Of their intent to stick "a
out by fatty refusing TO have
anything to do with four Govern
ment. owned freight ships ard
six Government owned transports
and passenger ships which are
nearing this port.
The refusal was announced after
William 2. RIPLEY had asked the rep.
resentatlves OF the strikers what they
intended 20 do about these boats--one
OF which IL carrying Col. u, NJ. House
home from Parts.
CURT REPLY or STRIKERS TO
GOVERNMENT THREAT.
'1f you don't handle them the
Government WILL" said Mr.. Ripley.
Let the Government handle them"
was. In effect, the reply OF the
strikers.
When the conference opened at the
Produce Exchange there were pres
ent members OF tho Wage ADJUST
mnet Board. Food Administrator
Arthur Williams, J. ]. Boalin OF the
New York State Board OF Mediation
ana Cancellation, Major u. ormond
Power, representing the War Depart
ment. and q committee OF 20 strlk-
ers, headed by strike leader John +.
Riley and Thomas Dempsey, chair
man of Local sos.
William 3. Pollock, Marine Di-.
rector Of the Railroad Admin
lstratlon, estimated this morning
that i2S,o0o men are now out In
the Pert Of New York. With the
exception of che licensed person.
mel, which includes the captains
and engineers, all Of the tug
employees were ordered cut. Out
Of 100 railroad tugs in the har-
Dor. Mr., Pollock said this morn
ing, only 10 Of the New Hs-
ven, four OF the Bsltimons q
Ohio and five Of the Long Island
were iN operation. The New
York Central was sndeavorlna to
get some Of its tugs In operation,
but had not yet reported what
isueesss had been made.
MAYOR HVLAN HuRRIEe BACK