davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
ARMENIAN HAREM
FUGITIVE TO WED
Released at Ellis Island, She Leaves
for Home of Future Husband
in Philadelphia.

Anna scherbetgjin. the Armenian
girl who spent six years in a Turkish
harem and came here two weeks ago
as the brlde-to-be of Tampizoom Peve-
kellan. an Armenian rug dealer. whom
she had never seen. was to-day re-
leased from Ellis Island and left for
the home of her future husband. No.
1919 Ridge Avenue. Philadelphia.
The girl. who is twenty-five. came
here with n friend, OF Revekellan. who
had married her cousin, Shs was de-
MED a landing and subsequently or
dered deported. but several Armenian
sicieties got busy with Washington
with the result that she was tenn
porarily admitted under a $500 bond
furnished by the rug dealer.
Her marriage will make her an Ameri-
can citizen after which the temporary
order becomes nulllfied1 and she may
remain in the country as long az she
likes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
REPORTS TO BE MADE PUBLIC
IN FEW DAVIS.

The foregoing names are printed at
the top OF the various reports show
ing that each conducted the ques-
Nonnaire on the subject assigned. The
reports dre 10 be made public IN a few
days. The series OF questions have
already been made public. They are
far reaching and exhaustive,
Win Hays and his asSpciates are
quite proud OF their work, Al least
they have endeavored to find out what
the people would like TO see written
IN one party platform, II is not eN-
treme-nelther Socialistic or reac-
actionary-but a sort OF middle of
tho road programme, II now romans
10 be seen what the experienced poll .
ticians do with this card index Of
public opinion when the Republican
National Convention meets next
month,
significantly, though, nune OF the
Republican aspirants FOR the nomin-
alton has had much 10 do with the
platform. They have yetIOined from
announcing any programmes OF their
own except IN gneral terms. But the
work of the platform oommitte win
afford a text book for all candidates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
SAVINER DENIES
BRIBING SMITH
Never Gave Penny 10 Prosecutor,
Says Man Named by HirSch-
field Witness.

An AFFIDAVIT completely eXhOnerating
Assistant District Attorney James L.
Smith of demanding or receiving money
in a dlsorderly house case several years
ago. as was alleged in evidence turned
over to the Extraordinary Grand Jury
by Commissioner OF Accounts Hirshfeld,
was mada to-day by Louis sayiner,
keeper Of the house in question.
The affidavit also gave the lie to the
statements OF Bernard Friedman, who
Is reported to have testified that ne
acted as go-between in the $1,000 trans
action with Mr. Smith. Saviner swore
that he never gave Friedman a penny
to give to anyone, but that Friedman
told the deponent's brother that they
had a good chance ito frame Smith"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18

suddenly shots rang out and he was
seen 70 staggeE Ho was able to run
back some distance along Newman
net street where he fell at the feet
Of two girls who had rushed away
from the danger zone.
EN-eoLpiER SHOT, DIES IN FEW
MINUTES.
Carried into a house nearby, he
was attended By Father Hegarty. but
aied-ln few minutes. When he died
there was an Affecting scene outside
the house. when groups Of people.
knoellng, Joined with those IN the
house IN reOiting the prayers for the
dead. orange supporters who ON
saturday night occupied Carlisle
Bridge. were again In possession last
night, and the CRY was. NO rebels
pass herei Protestants only this
way
Ten shots were Gred at the motor
car. which stopped When the Orange
men saw II was occupied by Union
ists. they allowed Il TO pass. Many
residents of Watorside were unable
q SCI homo across the bridge and
had 70 be accommodated in the city,
while others reauislrioned rowing
boats 70 set across at a point further
down the river. Three Omoers in
civilian clothes were held up By the
orahgomen, but when their Identity
was discovered they were allowed to
pass"
The orangOmen who were left in
possession of their arms and ammuni-
ton by the Government apparently
are working In conjunction with the
Government forces. who make, no ef-
fort to control them. No Orange ar
rests are made. In fact civil war has
begun. tho orangsmen being given a
free ana where they are in the ma
jority. while tho Catholics. who 20
vastly outnumber them. except in a
tow Ulster districts, are 70 DO dealt
with BY the military.
IRISH QUESTION DEBATE IN
HOUSE or COMMONS.
During the debate on the Irish
Home Rule Bill in the House Of Com
mons to-day Walter Hume Long,
First Lord OF The Admiralty and
member OF the Cabinet Committee on
ireland, announced that the Govern
ment proposed TO ACCEPT the prin-
caple OF second chamber for both
the northern and southern parlia-
ments. The dill as at present con-
stituted provides for separate parlia-
gnents and a single central council.
Referring to an alluston 70 the
United states made during the do
bate by Major Gen. Seely, Coalition
Liberal member, Sir Edward Carson
said:
I think II Is high time that Amer
ica ahould be dropped out of these
discussions. Those who are pretend-
ing 10 speak for America should
learn that we are still a great power
and not subordinate TO America or
any other power"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
LOVE FOR WIFE NO. +
DEAD WHEN He MET
NO. z, JACKSONS SAYS
Declares Present Helpmeet,
Sued for $4,000, Did Not
Alternate Affections.

When the $4,000 alienation suit o.
Mrs. Edna NJ. jackson against Mrs.
Agnes Ennis jackson was resumeG'
before Justice Gavegan In the Bronx
Supreme Court to-day. Henry Jack-
son, who married the two women In
the order named, took the witness
stand to tell what he knew about his
own affections. -
He made it clear that he is all for
Wife No. 2, which means Agnes. And
he declared that NO. could not pos
sibly have alienated his love from No.
/ because he did not even meet No. 2
until long after his love for No. had
dwindled to tho zero point. rr r'
II have not loved my first whe
since 1919" said jackson. .ee'
when di you first met your second
wife?" he was askedT 'Not until
1917 he said.
But there will be some argument
about dates, and the groundwork was
laid for IT when jackson on cross
examination admitted having written
o certain letter to No. / at u date
somewhat later than the time he now
says he ceased to love her.
This letter, which was made part
OF the evidence, addressed No. l as
my dear sweet little girl" and as
honey girl" and made the nat state
ment that Il will love you always"
jackson made the jury sit up and
nay attention to one bit oR'evidence
that awakened fond recollections ir
all parts of the courtroom. II was
in describing his nomadic life with
his first wife,
I'VE were always moving" he said,
Between 1907 and 1913 We lived III
twenty-one different apartments IN
the best parts of New York City. In
those days you could save money by
moving. We used TO get fine apart
ments for about $50 a month, and the
landlords were SO anxious to get ten
ants that they would give us the first
month free. Then If we stayed six
months they would offer us anothsf'
two weeks free just to keep US frobs
moving out. But we moved anyway.
II didn't cost much to move. Some
times / would come home at night
and find everything cleared away,
which meant we were moving again.
Jackson intimated that he got
pretty tired Of this sort Of thing. that
his taste was for a more stable typo
OF domesticity. and that no hai
achieved II in his second ma .riagc.
His first wife was once Il singer In
the choir OF Or. Percy Stickney
Grants church. and his second was O
school teacher. He indicated that No.
l was more sprightly than No. 2 and
that the difference, n HIS estimation,
was in favor of No. 2. No. / was fond
of company, he said, and he declared
that once when he came home he
found her entertaining George
Schneppler, who is known TO all the
motorists in Madison Avenue as shat
handsome traffic cop at 43d street"
The divorce that made possible the
second marriage was signed in April
of last year, and in the following
June came the marriage TO No. 2. ).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

, RACE TRACK. JAMAICA. ". Y, May
is.-The entries for Tomorrow races
afe as follows:
IgRsr RACp-EO5 thyoeSgar-olds and NJ
wafd; The tFoape,t iAuNae; utH turlouEa --lle
frct los. Goofay Gus, lis lena Frank, iio;
I4pthng HlAr. ii5: Gloria FFance, 100; Round
Aiin. 100; PEdralr MOI Enfiisda 10, PocA.
teilA 1CS; SUR, 1gS: Keen Jtne. do. Sun
Va ~ IA: nan fromD iIe
SECOND nACE-lNtT thrUsy year ODDS and gp-
ssfd, rlaLniug; sE fufioaeh -Bary'a Pot. id2:
sOnf Nephaa, lo4; Punk Waters iiO; 1Tialf
H,sd iC5: Astcgtf, 1i9; Babstoe 1O2: Iicrro 4
TiIfRD RICE-Fof three -ysaf-olds and uy-
g.sd; cAAmingi sl h,nong. -daEShs.to. ";
'ggn, " sahasSO. iiO: IHIaiAFfAs lOri i'sddJ
, TQusrrIi R,lcE,-Tts Moptaus Selling s,sses
81 .1oO sd foe two year -olds. five and 4 hall
iufiono. Herd 1Raa. tO4, Alcatraz ii2. Ey,
OtNusf 1Oe; HtlpeTNFman, iCJ,
IHpTH HArE--fhe Clarendon handlcAp, 10
thres-Jcar elds snd m'saodj five and a llaf ~
HSsng, f20: h.-1 Ilogb. o..
SIXTH RAJ isl, tasoy T-olda; mAAdenh
lss fgsgsgss ~ ~. a GS%,Ss ilS; Ssca s.
No,s..fhe third rare tansd 10 IN and the ssr
ord ftoeifrE sixteen onJile Mia diytdod And vii
- min a. tie bgpoud and t1ird racsa.
sAsgEtatios a'iowsnoe Stained, TraaG taSt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
VOTE ON SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Hot Fight In Rockville Centre LED
by Legion Post.

Rockville Centre Is voting to-day or
Sunday baseball. The local post of
the American Legion raised the ques-
tion by petitioning the trustees of the
town for permission to play on Sun
day. Four OF the six Protestant
churches circulated a Lon against
the proposal. Both petitions obtained
about 500 signatures, and the trustees
decided to put the matter up to the
people at a special referendum.
While a large vote was expected
only about 100 votes had been cast nt
noon. The Legion was busy this after
noon getting voters TO the polls 81
autos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
THRONGS OF IRISH
AT ELLIS ISLAND
Most Of I 1896 in on Two Liners Are
From Erin and Many
Are Girls.

The hrst Irish Day Of any size Ellis
Island has known in seversl years was
celebrated to-day when there were list
Cd for inspection l.2i2 third class pas
nonEers who came In yesterday on the
white Star liner Baltic and ga who
followed on tho cunard Bteamship
CaFonla. '-.+r i
Most OF the Battles steeraEe folk and
many OF those from the CarOria proved
TO be young sons and daughters OF Erin.
IN the proportion Of three or four col
laerfs 70 one strapplng OouchAl. They
readily met all the immigration re-
uuirements.
There appeared 10 be relatives on
hand from AL parts OF the Union and
the exedus from the island began early.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
COURT DEFENDS POLICE.
Youth Who Charged "Third De-
gree" Convicted in Brooklyn.

4 defense of police methods of OBJ
tanning confessions from prisoners was
made to-day by County Judge May In
Brooklyn. Louis Outelli. seventeen, OF
No IFS Carlton Avenue, on trial
charged with Oiminally resolving
stolen property, had admitted In con-
fession to the police that he received
part OF some alcohol and whiskey
stolen from the Eastern Drug and
Avenue.
GuteIn said he had been forced =
make, the conf ession by the police, who
beat him. The jury found him guilty.
Judge May declared the police may beat
sorne old offenders, but do not make a
practice OF beating prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
Uae Marriage License 4S Years Ola.
f5,,..rlal IN Tyhs Eyeniiug Wurdl

wINsTHD. Conn. May ia mar
riage license issued forty-five years
aSyo mas Just been used at Great Bar
rington, Mass. j. l.. Bouteiller and
Rev. Robert Backman, rector OF 81.
james Episcopal Church. The bride
groom is seventy-fiYe and the bride
seyenty-seven, The heense was Issued
on oct. rs. 1875. They supposed that to
units them az husband and wife Il was
only necessary 70 take out the license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
MOFEehthau DeOIea Soviet stOFy-
Net q Yl0atAt.

Henry Morgenthan made emphatic de-
nial to- day that he was in any way con-
nected with the arrested zionists In
Moscow or with the Zionist organiza-
ton.
Il would like to make that point very
clear" said MIR. MorEenthau. Il never
have been a Zionisffand know nothing
whatever about these people who have
been arrested in Moscow. There GER
laiuly Is some mistake"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
MADE RED" LOOK AT FLAG.
Court Then Sentences Young An-
archist TO Prison.

Michael 2warich twenty-three, Of No.
66 North Sixth Street, Brooklyn. one OF
seven men who pleaded guilty to a
charge OF advocating criminal anarchy,
was sentenced to the penitentiary to-
day in the County Court, Brooklyn, by
Judge McDermott.
Behind the Judges bench is a large
American flag.
Take a good look at it," Judge Nc
Demott said to Zwarich. IF you had
developed an honest respect for II, or
decent gratitude for the favors and op-
portunities 1t has given you. you would
not be going where you are going"
Zwarich made no reply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
Aged Queen Mothers Condition
After Attack of Bronchitis
Causes Concern.

LONDON. May 1s-The deep af-
fectlon in which all England holds
the Dowager Queen Alexandra, the
Queen Mother" has caused grave
apprehension as to the outcome Of
the attack of bronchitis with which
she Is suffering. Were Queen Alex
andra younger woman. instead of
having passed her seventy fifth
birthday, the anxiety of her people
might not be 50 great. AS 1t is. ali
England Is much concerned over the
reports which come from her sick
room.
The accession of Queen Mary to
her high rank did nothing to dimin-
ish in any way the propinfnt, affec-
tion in which the Brush nation has
always held the wife and widow Of
Edward VII. In royal PROFESSIONS
through the streets of London the
cheers which greeted Alexandra were
no less hearty than those with which
Queen Mary was received. And al
ways Queen Alexandra was a marvel
Of youthful ,appea ra,nSe,,, seeming TO
many even younger than the Queen
OF the reigning monarch.
Queen Alexandra was the daughter
OF King Christian TX. OF Denmark.
She was born on Dec, l, 1874.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
WILSON TO SALVATION ARMY.
President wires Compliments ON
OFEanI1atIOn'a War Service.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-President
Wilson to-day telegraphed Evangeline
Booth, Commander of the salvation
Army. complimenting the organization
upon It's war services.
"The Salvation Army" he wired
performed services during tho war
which ought permanently TO endear II
10 al lovers Of country and OF dlsln-
terested action. | nope that your ef-
forts for funds will be successful even
beyond your eXpectn tions."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
SMITH VEToES FIVE BILLS
They Refer to Referees, banks,
hallway signs and Taxes.

ALBANY. May 1s.--Vetoes OF five
bills passed by the 1920 Legislature
were announced by Gov. Smith to day.
The measures we're:
Assemblyman Bly's bill to define
qualifications OF official referees In the
Second Judicial District. The bill was
intended TO bar persons over seventy
years old.
Senator Cotlllo's bill to permit for
elgn banking corporations, under GER
tain conditions, to receive deposits In
New York City.
Assem- blyman Soule's bill TO authorize
the Public Service Commissioners 10
vary the nature OF warning signs OF
railway crossings.
Assemblyman Fearon's bill to amerd
the tax in relation to the effect OF dig
solution OF n corporation on taxes as
sessed or paid.
Senator Karles bill relating 20 retire
ment OF employees by the Appellate d.
vision of the Second judicial Depart
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
KAISER MUST PAY OWN WAY.

THE HAGUE. May l7.-Reply!ng to
the Questioner in the Second Chamber
Of the states General to-day, the Min
lister Of the Interior said the Dutch Gov
ernment had never spent any money for
catering to the amusement Of the former
German Emperor or Crown Prince, or
otherwise providing for them, except
that a modest dwelling had been fitted
up at Wierngen for the Crown Prince
the cost OF which TO date had been
l4.50O forms.
''We shall continue to follow this
course" the. Minister added. 80 long
as the present circumstances continue" I"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
Albany student. strike Again.

ALBANY May iS.-The two hundred
ana eighty students OF the Albany Law
school went OF strike" again to-day
when Jacob GOldenkon, recently cN-
pefled for alleged SOciallstic beliefs, re-
turned 10 school second time undsf
protection Of an injunction
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
SHIP MASTS HIT BRIDGE.
Aerial Rods of Collier Bearing
Dead broken Off in East River.

The naval collier Mereus. which ar
rived from Europe yesterday with the
bodies of soldiers and sailors who
died abroad, moved up the East River
to the Brooklyn Navy Yard at o
o'clock this morning. which was high
tide.
Both her aerial masts colllded with
the Brooklyn Bridge and broke nft
about two-thirds of the way up, the
wreckaEe falling to the deck. No one
was injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
Foye IndICted Fer Jewel Theft.

James f. Foye. ex-convlct. who was
employed as clerk in the Hotel Bilt-
more when the pearl necklace and other
gems owned by Mrs. Regina V. @.
Mllhiser, valued at 100000. were
stolen on May "a, i'i', was to-day
held by Judge Grain iu neral Ses-
sions for grand larceny, aller pleading
not guilty, and sent to the Tombs IN
default OF 100000, lie was arrested
on April 13.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
DEADLOCK ON. ARMY BILL.
Plan 20 ReOrEAnIAe Force Must he
Voted on in the House

WASHINGTON, May 1s.--A dead
lock on the Army Reorganization BIZ
was reached to-day by the Senate and
House conferees. Senate provisions
to reorganize the force caused the
breach and the question will be
brought before the House for a vote.
The disagreement, Chairman Wsta-
worth of the Senate managers said,
came despite an offer from the Sena -
side to strike out the Senate proNi-
sions for voluntary military training
OF youths between eighteen AMI
twenty-one years OF age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
HerOism I'm Ship Fire saves
Prisoner.

Because he stuck to his post on board
the George Washington, Presidential
transport. when she caught fire at her
dock in Hoboken last January. Thomas
McNanny of No. 391 Douglas Street,
Brooklyn. won probation from Judge
w. +. Martin when arralgned In the
Newark Court Of Quarter Sessions this
morning. charged with operating an
employment bureau without a license
McNanny was specially commended by
President Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
MINERS'S STRIKE NEAR END.
Settlement Expected by Labor DEPART
ment TO-MOrrOW,

WASHINGTON, May ls.--settlemcnt
Of the controversy over increased
wage demands Of anthracite coal min
ers. which has extended over several
weeks, is expected by Department Of
Labor officials to-day or Tomorrow.
Concessions obtained by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson from both miners and
operators during daily conferences.
officials said. have made possible Q
peaceful settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
New Born Infant Murdered.

Deputy Assistant Medical Examiner
Benjamin Schwartz announced today
that the one-day-old baby girl, whose
mutilated body was found yesterday In
a hallway Of No. 2i2i Eighth Avenue,
had been murdered Police Of the West
l23d Stret station were ordered to
make Immediate investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
steaI $4,000 In sight OF PoIIoe
station.

In sight OF the Gresnpolnt police sta
tlon burglars stole fifteen rolls Of cloth,
Valued at about $4,000. from the tailor
ShOp Of r. Aioskewitz. at No sl9 Man
haitian Avenue. They entered by the
s.;iiiAr aud went out by 1he front door.
taking the loot away In an automo-
bile. The police euDDreSSed the report
ald to-day denied the robbery which
Occurred sunday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
J. b. Peek Estat. aaos, ,aaO.

Appraisal OF the estate OF tlie late
John y. Peck. filed to-day. showed he
left an estate OF t5O5, $50, Peck. who
died on Aug. 3. 1918, lived al No, 1880
Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
POrter's second Trial Set for
Monday.

Judge Malone IN General Sessions to-
day fixed the second trial for Col. Au-
gustus Drum Porter, former Deputy Po-
Ice Commissioner, for next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
DR.. HOMER GETS NEW TRIAL.


BOSTON. May 1s,--Dr. Joseph Homer
~ Los Angeles, who two years ago was
Sentenced TO serve from two and one
half % four years in State priSon for
robbery. was granted a new trial by the
Fall bench OF the Supreme Court to-day.
Or, Homer was found guilty OF haV-
Ing robbed Mrs. MAdEe 70. Wilbur at
= hotel here In 1917 OF Jewels TO the
value Of $4,000. Unable 70 obtain
1i5 200 bail. he has been confined In the
Charles Street jail Cor tine last two
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18

Soviet Recognises siberian RepubIie.
MOSCOW. May 10 (Associated PfessJ
Recognition of the Far Eastern Demo
cratic Republic Of Siberia has been de-
clded upon by the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
Cook Chosen Mayor OF NutIsy, N. }.

Ernest p. Cook was chosen Mayor OF
Nutley, N, j., to-day at thS organization
meeting OF the Town Comm isslon. He
vas high man at the election last Tues
day OF three Commissioners. The other
two. Albert IL. Howe and Rudolph q.
SchRaf. voted to make him Mayor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
Biads TurtIes a.OOO.OOO Years oId

x WASHINGTON. May ls.--Petrihed
41amp turtles 100000 years old have
Sts % 5@Its 1aaa ~ ~ upIssS sia.ss GeSI
|oTical Survey announced to-day THE
little nneo are gIx Inches long and the
n|FFent ihiflY inchoaf 6ni2..ile an-
nannctulont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-18
NIlIIiam Mawksy Dc. la ReEotA

William Hawksy. President OF the
IIogota Borough Council and a member
since the borough was organized died
there this morning, aged sixty years,
Isor yeArs he was a memSer Of The
He leaves a widow and two sons.