davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
TAlLEY INVESTIGATES
RENT RAISERS ON DRIVE
Owners Of Langhorne May Face
Criminal Prosecution on
Charge of Conspiracy.

Criminal prosecution on charges OF
conspiracy may face the owners OF the
Langhorne apartment building. No. $50
Riverside Drive, for their arbitrary ac-
ton In raising rents on apartments
whose leases have not expired.
Acting District Attorney Talley. at
the request OF tenants, to-day ordered
q John Doe investigation "to learn
whether a crime had been committed. 4"
Blank subpoenas we're given to Henry
s. Miller. counsel for the tenants. and
he was authorized to ill them out at
his discretion and serve them.
II is said that all persons believed by
the tenants to have taken part in the
conspiracy" will be summoned for in
terrogation. The investigation Is in
charge OF Assistant District Attorneys
John T. Dooling and Joab H. Banton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
BOLSHEVLST TROOPS SAID TO HAVE INVADED GALIC71
CEechs have begun TO mobilize
against the Hunsarians.

CEecbs have begun TO mobilize
against the Hungarians.
LONDON. March 2L-The revolution
in Hungary caused great excitement
in Vienna, but did not surprise those
who wero aware of the true condition
OF AFFAIRS. snys the Vienna correspon-
dent OF the Telegraph. lie says the
Communists Of Hungary have long
been the real masters Of the country
and have been only awaiting an OPP
portunity 20 get rid OF Count Karoly1,
who is considered to have been never
more thah a hgurehead.
The correspondent says there are
no elements in Hungary capable OF
making a stand against the extrem-
lists and that even in Czecho-Sl
vakla there are strong Bolshevik in
fuences. He points out that ex-
perts agree there ls very grave dan
ger Of Bohemia following the exam
pie Of Hungary. The situation is at
tributed by the correspondent TO the
failure of the Peace Conference at
Paris to recognize tho seriousness Of
the situation and occupy Budapest
with Entente troops. lie says the
only way to save the situation IL to
send American or British forces there,
but adds:
where q battalion would have
sufficed formerly a bridade would be
necessary now"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
TYLER, ACCUSED or BANK
MURDERS, ON WAY HERE
Resumes Journey From St. Louis
After Spending Night in Jail
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE Ky. March 2I.-Roy
Tyler, arrested last week In St. Louis
in connection with the robbery of the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank and the
murder OF two Of the bank oficors
spent last night in Jail here. Toe day.
in tho custody % detectives. he rc-
sumed his journey TO New York. lis
wife Is also in custody and SO are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harding, who arc
wanted as material witnesses.
Tyler when arrested denied his identity
and said he had never been in New YORK.
lie was positively identified, however, by
tattoo marks on his arm. and he had large
quantities OF money secreted in his cloth
Ing. lie now admits his Identity. but de-
nies that he had anything TO do with the
bank robbery and murders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
1000 SAILOR BOYS
BATTLE WITH FIRE
IN PELHAM CAMP
Three Barracks Destroyed, 200
GobS Drenched and
Two Hurt.

A FIRE. believed TO be Of incendiary
origin, st.rted at II o'clock last night
in one OF the barracks erected in the
grounds Of the 18th Regiment at the
Pelham Bay Naval Training Camp,
and spread rapidly.
Two large barracks were burned
down and another gutted before vol
unteer sailor bucket brigades and
firemen Of three city companies got
the flames under control after an
hours work.
Tho men had been turned in almost
two hours before the alarm. Dressing
as they ran, they hurried TO tho scene
Of the fire. manned the emergency
hand FIRE apparatus and formed
bucket bngades.
Capt. Latlmer, U. S. NJ, camp COM
mandant, personally directed the ef-
fcrts OF more than 1000 volunteer
IRE fighters until the arrival OF the
city fire apparatus.
The two barrack buildings de-
stroyed were not occupied, having
been used only to house men who
during active hostilities were sent to
Pelham bay for examination
Excitement at the blaze was in
creased by the running away OF three
fire horses which became frightened
when a high pressure hose escaped
from sailor firemen and drenched not
only the apparatus but some 200 men.
The horses were caught about half
mile away. Two men were badly
bruised ip stopping the runaways and
were turned 1t ut the sick bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
TOLMAN "HEIR" POSTED
As DESERTER FROM NAVY
Sailor Last Heard of When He
Started East 10 Claim Part of
S7,oOo,OOO Estate.

CHICAGO, March ~. - Sailorman
Danny Tolman was posted to-day as
a deserter from the United States
Navy. When last heard from. about
a month ago. Danny had discovered
himself to be the long Loot heir OF
Daniel II. Tolman, King Of the Money
Sharks. and was headed for New York
and Philadelphia TO come into his own.
Tolman's f.000.0O0 estate was ltft
to tho widow. Katherine. and a son.
Elmer Danny Tolman's discovery
was that his dad. John H.. was the
loan sharks missing son. The heirs
say Tolman never had u missing son
or any other son than Elmer.
Danny Tolman's trip East was H.
nanced by friends. who cannot imagine
what has become OF him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
"STOKES JUST
SITTING BACK" IS
DIVORCE EXPLANATION
CONTINUED from First Page)

will have to be something OF the sort
now. II might have all been. fixed
up except Tor the fiiins Of this paper.
Why don't you 60 see Miller? Per-,
haps he knows why he filed the
thing"
II became apparent from the effort
to get a statement from Mr.. Stokes
that he Is OF varying residence His
office Is building which from out
ward appearances would not seem to
have been inhabited for many months.
II was once n residence. but the front
hall In lined with a row OF big safes
almost as dusty as the outside win
dows. when the repbrter tirst called
there he vas told by a young womn
stenographer that Mr.. Stokes was "at
home with his family" at No. Sl7
West 18th Street. She seemed at a
loss why anybody should imagine he
might live anywhere else.
At the 18th Street house II was said
Mrs. Stokes was out in the park with
her mother. Mrs. Miller. and her chill
dren. Mr.. Stokes. the maid said,
might be found at his new hotel, the
Hamilton. in West 73d Street. where
no had a suite.
Later. when informed that Mr..
Stokes was not at the Hamilton, an
other maid said Mr.. Stokes lived
right there with Mrs. Stokes. though
he was frequently away for several
days at time, He was there visit
ing the children yesterday. she said
She also volunteered the information
that she didn't think there would be
( any divorce. because she thought
"this was one OF those squabblcs
which high strung people often have
as everybody knows"
Ronald Miller was not available.
The Identity OF the names OF tht
mother OF Mrs: stokes and the self,
diyulged anticipatory correspondent
caused an inquiry to be made OF Mrs
Stokes's secretary as to whether
Ronald Miller were not a cousin o.
Mrs. Stokes. Mr.. Petrle said he haC
nothing more TO say regarding IN,
matter; he thought he had sale
enough,
Emory Il. Buckner, the lawyer VIII,
hled the notice OF appearance for Ron
aid Miller, said to-day that he hat
not Withdrawn the notice and woul,
not withdraw it., No action affecting
MIR. or Mrs. Stokes was fled up I,
a late hour this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
PAGEANT FOR RAINBOW MEN.
Given by Manual Training school
at 11th Regiment, brooklyn.

One of the FIRST OF the big neighbor-
hood celebrations In Brooklyn will be
the Victory Pageant, TO be given next
Saturday night at the 18th Regiment
Armory by the Manual Training High
School. Seventh Avenue and Fourth
Street.
The spectacle has been planned by
DR.. Horace Mann Snyder and is In
honor OF 700 soldiers in the Rainbow
Division who were either students OF
graduates Of the school. The pageant
will be staged in an CNtraVagant man
ner. great Court OF Nations being
planned, In which Victory sits en-
throned. A great arch has been built
and the costumes and special electrical
effects are all the work OF the students
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
THROWS man INTO RIVER
FROM AUTO To FOIL HOLD-UP
Newark Prisoner Says He Hurled
Victim Over Bridge When Rob-
berry Was Attempted.

4 declaration that he had thrown
into the Passaic River a man who
tried 10 rob him In an automobile while
passing over a bridge near Little Falls,
N. j., was made by Louis Chaky of
Paterson Street, Newark. according to
the police.
Chaky said he spent several hours
yesterday afternoon riding In an auto
mobile with three men he had met in
saloon. He did not know their
names.
When he threw the man out. the no.
lice say he told them. the man went
over the railing OF the bridge and fell
into the river, and presumably was
drowned. chaky jumped from the ma
chine, which carried the others away
The police are holding Chaky while
they investigate his story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
HUNGARIAN REVOLT
HELPS THE LEAGUE,
SAYS SH|TCHCOCK
Democratic Senate Leader Be-
lieves Sentiment in Favor of
Wilson Plan Is Growing.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.-Chair-
man Hitchcock OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, in a statement
to-day, said in his opinion the Bolshe-
vik wave in Europe now. manifested d
IN Hungary would do much TO solid
lily the Allies in their peace discus
sion and do more to put through the
flnal adoption OF the League OF Ma
tions plan than anything else.
Mr.. Hitchcock said the League
should be attached to the peace
treaty and adopted as soon as pos
sible.
II believe" said Senator Hitchcock,
that sentiment for the League is
gaining. Undoubtedly the desire to
know about 1t is growing and from the
tone Of the many invitations TO speak
that am receiving L should say this
desire for information Is friendly
rather than hostile When IL comes to
saying yes or mo- ON the Leagues =
covenant as submitted my belief IL
that those Senators opposing the
League In its present form will bow to
chat practically universal public senti-
ment that demands some sort OF a
League and will say yes"
Senator Hitchcock said the position
OF Japan on the racial question was,
In his opinion, the best thing that
had happened, and would tend to in
crease sentiment in this country for
the league. The Japanese stand. he
said was largely for home consump-
ton"
Senator Hitchcock leaves Wash
ington tonight for Chicago, where he
will address the Chicago Association
OF Commerce Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
Charles N. Schwab viii Speak on
Industrial Democracy at Cere-
mony THURSDAY.

Miss Margaret Carnegie. daughter of
Andrew Carnegie. will christen the
steamer Strathnaver. which will, be
launched Thursday afternoon at the
plant OF the Downey Shipbuildlng Cor
poration at Arlington. $. |. She Sc
lected the name. The zip was built
for the United states Ship. ing Board.
Gov. Smith has been invite to speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
family friends viii be in the christening
party. Charles NJ. Schwab will deliver
an address on Industrial Democracy"
Miss Carnegie will present complete
set OF colors to the ship. Nearly 1000
invitations have been issued.
The Strathnaver will be the sixth
ship launched within a year at the
Downey plant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
HUNGARIAN SOVIET
BACKED BY RUSSIA
OPENS WAR ON ALLIES
Bolshevik Forces Reported in Berlin
TO Be Moving Into 4
Hungary.

BERLIN, March 2i.-The new Hun
Earian Soviet Republic has formed an
al1iance with the Russian Bolsheviki
and declared war on the Entente,
Budapest dispatches announced to-
day.
Bolshevik forces were reported 70
be moving into Hungary to aid the
new Government against French and
other Allied troops. which are scat
tered throughout the country.
The action OF the Karolyi Ministry
in resigning and turning the country
over to the Communists was said TO
have resulted from dissatisfaction al
Allied occupation and proposed ad-
justment OF the Hungarian frontiers
by the Peace Conference.
Representatives OF Premier Lenlne
are reported to have assisted In
forming the new Socialist t-Communls
Ministry. which is constituted as fol-
lows:
Alexander Garbai, president: Eugen
Barga, minister OF finance: Josef Po-
ganny, minister OF war: wilhelm
Boelm. minister OF sooialization; Bella
Kun. minister OF war.
Tho new cabinet has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Uniting with the worlds BolsheviSI.
we rise against the Entente and i'm
penalism and proclaim general mobIll-
zauon. All opponents will be exo-
cuted"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
WILSON TO PUT
MONROE DOCTRINE
IN WORLD LEAGUE
Work On The Covenant Ex-
pected to be Completed at
To-Night'S Session.

PARIS. March :i.--An amendment
10 the League OF Nations covenant
covering the Monroe Doctrine. sd-
vocatcd by President Wilson and
Col. House. Is expected to be pre-
sented at to-nlghts session Of the
League Committee II Is expected
to-night's session will complete work
in the League Council.
The proposed amendment would
prevent any power from acquiring
territory in the Western Hemisphere
by conquest purchase. treaty or
otherwise, unless the Americas con-
sented.
This article Was reported to-day 10
be meeting with opposition from with
In the commission, especially by the
British and French. who have extern
sive interests In the Americas.
The proposal concerning the Monroe
Doctrine Is held by some to mark n
considerable recession from Wilson's
original position that the covenant
would not be altered. except in a
minor way.
The proposals for changes In the
covenant submitted by Senator King
OF Utah have not yet been officially
on.
Japan's recommendation for an
amendment providing racial equality
was not presented at Saturdays
meeting. II may be reserved until
the constitution is debated by the
plenary session. Many of the dele
gates are understood to favor ejual-
ity OF nations. but not OF natlonalities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
VERNON CASTLE DIED POOR;
ESTATE LESS THAN $1,000
Lived Up" Practically Every Dollar
He Earned, Says Attorney
for Widow.

vernon Castle dlcd poor,
The estate OF the dancer and flier,
who was killed while flying for the
army about one year ago, amounts
to less than si,O0O-perhsps not more
than a few hundreds.
His will. leaving all his property
10 his wife. has not yet been pro-
bated, but the old rumor OF thl
wealth" no had amassed in the
midst OF the public dancing craze Is
exploded. william Klein, counsel foI
Mrs. Castle, said to-day:
Like 50 many actors, Vernon
Castle lived up practically every dol
lar he earned. His income was cer-
tainly large at one time. but thore
Is little left The estate Is in fact
smaller than had thought 1t was"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
AUTO KILLS CONTRACTOR.
William J. keIIeher Victim of Ac-
cident Ht LarchmOnt

MAMARoNEcK, March 24,-Whie
crossing the street last night near his
home at No, i95 Boston Post Road.
Larchmont. William J. Kelleher, a
builder and contractor, was struck by
an automobile said TO have been driven
by Samuel Gironda, Kelleher was
taken to the New Rochelle Hospital,
where he died.
Glronda was released on bail pending
the result OF the Coroner's inquest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
German Press sees Lots Of Trouble
for ALLIES.

BERLIN. Marvh "a (Assoelsted Press),
The Berlin press. from the most eN-
tremely radical TO the most decidedly
conservative. tees in the events which a.e
occurring In Hungary aierrlble warning
for the Entente. This is the view taken.
for instance. by the two extremes OF Die
Frelheit and the rages ZoltunE.
Entente imperialism" says the latter
Newspaper, assisted Bolshevlsm into the
saddle IN Russia by the Illustration of
kerensky's peace plans. II has now
raised Bolshevlsm In Hungary out OF the
depths OF IT'S impotence. II these two
lessons should not suffice q third would
carry terrible consequences into the
Entente lands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
DIED.
JORGENsFN

JORGENsES.--on Saturday. March az.
at st. Joseph's Hospital. SUSIE JoR.
GENsBN. after q short illness. NAY she
rest In peace.
Services at st. AIMS CHURCH. sl5
p. NJ, March 20. interment at Mon.
treal. Canada.
MURPHf.-on March 81. PATRICK
MURPHY. former resident OF tho Bronx
and beloved husband Of Margaret Gea.
ron.
Funeral from I2o eIst Street, Brook
lyn on Wednesday. $40 4. NJ Mass
Of requiem at Church OF Our Lady o.
Perpetual Help, at 10 A. N. Intermens
Calvary, Auto eorteEe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
U. S. S. IDAHO COMMISSIONED
Greatest BattIeshIp Aaoat Carries
Twelve I4-Inch Guns.

PHILADELPHIA, March a.-The SUI
perdreadnought Idaho, the largest
fighting ship afloat, went into commits
sion as part OF the United states Navy
at Camden, n. ". to-day. Capt l.. 4.
Kaiser, representing Admiral G. y
Hughes, Commandant OF the Fourth
Naval Division. handed the receipt for
the ship TO II. A. Magoun, Vice Presi-
dent of the corporation that built the
vessel
The floating fortress carries twelve
l4-inch guns, each capable of hurliug
a 1900 pound prOJectile fifteen miles
Its displacement Is $4,000 tons and its
length 6Si feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
9TH MEN SLEEP IN THEATRE
"ChOrus Girls" OF Lets beat H.
Ready for TO-NiEhts show.

Sixty soldiers or tho 9th Division
slept In the Century Theatre last night
They were members OF the Lets Beat
1t" musical show. which the eth DNl-
sion boys will give for three weeks at
the Century Theatre, starting, to- night.
The production was written by Pri-
vate Harry Gribble and Lieut.. William
A. Halloran jr There are fourteen mu-
steal numbers. Major Tristan Tupper.
Divisional Adjutant, who managed the
AL" is manager Of Let's Beat IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
W. C. C. S, TO CARE FOR
p 9TH DIVISION WOUNDED
+. HERE FOR GREAT PARADE
Men Requiring Accommodations
. Asked to CaIl Farragut o247 or
Visit No. S. w. 27th Street.

THE care OF the out OF town
wounded men who are ar
ID" riving here TO take part in
the ofiicial welcome Of the 27th
Division has been turned over TO
tho War Camp Community Ser
vice.
All such men requiring COM
modations are requested to call
'up Farragut 6247 or report at No.
2 55 West 25th Street, Unit No. 5
OF the w, c. C. S. They will be
provided with bed and board free
OF charge during their stay here.
Those who are unable to travel
unaided will be called for at the
stations and taken to the places
provided for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
REDS DRIVE ALLIES BACK.
Entire Division Defeated In Black
sea Region, says Report

LONDON, March N.-,Further sue
ccsses by the Bolshevlki In tho Black Sea
regon were reported in the ofiiclal COM
muniaue from Moscow to-day.
The statement said the Boishevik
aHmrs drove the Allies back in disorder
lstwecn Noznessensk and Odessa. defeat
Ing an entire division. on the Archangel
front, the despatch said, an Allied OUT
post was captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
ITALIAN GENERAL ACQUITTED.
Freed OF Charges of Abandoning Po-
sition Before Enemy Attack.

ROME. March 24.-Gcn. Rosso. who
was in command o: part of the
italian line along the isonzo River in
October. 1911 when the great Ger
man-Austrian attack was launched.
has been acquitted by a court martial
OF charge OF having abandoned his
position too soon before the enemy
attack.
This was the first trial arising
from the Caporetto disaster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
MUST OBEY US. WORK HOURS

Brooklyn Eastern District Ter
minsl Held n Common Carrier.
WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Federal
Court opinions holding that the Brooklyn
Eastern District Terminal is not a com
mon carrier and that the Federal Hours
OF Service Act does not apply TO II, were
reversed by the Supreme Court to-day in
deciding appeals taken BY the Govern
ment In proceedings brought to obtain
judgments for four alleged violations OF
that act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
Renewed Demonstration, IN c.,r

CAIRO. March 24-There were re-
newed attacks on communications here
to-day, together with some demonstra-
tions throughout the city.
Alrplane postal service has been es.
tablished between Alexandria and Sue2
and this city. uf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
Envoy % Escort Wilson on Trip 20
BelRIum.

PARIS, March si.--Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian MIN
lister to the United states, has arrived
here from Washington to accompany
President Wilson on his visit to Bel
gium. The date for the trip has not
yet been fxed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
GROCER FINED 5000.
OF selling AduItsrat~d
OIiye OH.

Panayrotis Touris, dealer IN fancy
groceries at No, 95S First Avenue. was
convicted this morning in Special Ses-
sions OF selling pure olive oil" AZ So n
gallon, which analysis proved 81 per
cent Cottonseed oil
Cottonsed oil has been selling for 81 so
gallon and olive oil brings sS, Touris
was fined 5000 with the alternative OF
&Rty days In jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
GERMAN FOOD SHIPS SAIL.
Nine Leave Hamburg In Compliance
with Allied Agreement.

BETIIIN, MnrCh z IAs8OCINted
Press).-The German mercantile ships
in the harbor OF Bremen were stll IN
port yesterday, but nine food ships LEFT
Hamburg during the day. In compliance
with the shipping agreement with the
Entente,
Among the steamers which sailed
were the Auguste Victoria and the Graf
Waldersee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
Metropolitan Opera Engages New
SODrAnO

DALLAS. Tex, March 2i.--Jcnnlr
Gordon. young mezzo-soprano OF the
Creatore Grand Opera Company, has
been engaged by the METROPOLITAN
opera for the season l9lo-20. Gius-
eppe Croatore made this announce
ment when the company arrived here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24
Kina AIbert Leaves AmerIcnn..

CHAUMoNT, March 2i.--Klng Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium
spent the night at the headquarters
OF uen. P0rsnIng and left yesterday
by automobile for Brussels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-24

To Cure n Cold In One DRy.
Take LAXATIVE BhOMO QulNlNE tlAhlet1l. II
gors the tQush and Headache and Wotks on theolu
Y, W. 0p0NE'S gtsEaturo W boa gee. -AdTL