davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

Burlington Hawkeye: The unrest
and discomfort" in the United States
are being shipped out Of the country in
large cargOes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
HALL DISCHARGED
BY DEMOCRATS

Prof, John o. Hall Of Salem, Ore,
head Of the scandinavian Bureau OF tthe
Democratic National Committee, WAS
summarily discharged to-day, 1t was
announced at Democratic Headquarters
by senator Pat Harrison
The dismissal OF Prof, Hall followed
the declaration yesterday before the
Senatorial Investigating Committee at
Chicago by Senator New OF Indiana
that Hall had offered his services to
the Republican party as a speaker and
had written that his Democratic
friends" had offered him 1880 and ex-
penses to speak In the interests OF tho
Democratic campaign A post cam
paign appointment also characterized
Hairs account OF the alleged Demo
cratic offer, according to New.
Senator Harrison declared he never
had heard OF Hall until he read Senator
News declaration In tho newspapers,
Harrison then called Hall before him.
according 10 the statement, and l.s-
missed him when ne admitted having
written the letter mentioned by Senator
New. -.........
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
SAYS THE COMPANY EXPECTS
MEN TO RETURN.

One man said: "You may have
noticed that the company held out n
day and n half's pay on us when pay
ing off at tho Brooklyn Bridge yes
terday, They paid off up to the end
Of the last regular week 1t seems to
me that means the company expects
to take us back soon and does not
consider that we have quit for keeps.
1t indicates to me they are planning
10 meet our terms; they must know
we have no idea of backing down"
There was great cheering,
When the report OF the operation
of cars on the Flatbush Avenue dlvi-
sion reached the meeting, two motor
trucks, each carrying about forty
strikers, were sent over to aid the
piokets OH duty at tho car barns At
Ninth Avenue and goth Street.
There was apparently no sentiment
in the meeting to put TO vote the
suggestion made by Acting Public
Service Commissioner Alfred NJ. Bar
rett to Shea and Frdiger after tive
days OF consultation, that they re.
sign and ask the employees to ap.
point II committee which would rep,
resent not only the Amalgamated bu
also the unorganized employees
Mayor Hylan was early at City Hal
to-day He was in close touch with
the Labor Lyceum and had at hanl
his legal advisers and labor expe t.
Il have done all that 1t seems t.
mo possible to do for the relief u
this situation" he said, NV adWc,
to the strikers is the best counse.
can find to give them.
III they can suggest any thing e's
can do, l am here at their service
II they want De to go TO their meet
ing to explain my understanding %
Judge Mayors estimate of the fnar
| cial possibilities uf the COmDaLY'
meeting IT, then shall appear betor
them at once,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
B. r. T Runs 80 al"
AND SUBWAY TRAINS
Surface Car Service Partly Re-
Sumej, Two Lines Being
ReOpened TO-DaN.

Elevated and subway service on the
I3. K. I. had increased to ninety trains
at . o'clock this morning, II was an
nounced by the Public Service Com
mission, whose inspectors are keep
ing in close touch with the transit
situation Al that hour the follow
ing service was recorded:
Ridgewood line--Nine trains Of
five cars from Metropolitan Ave.
nue. to High Street loop.
Fulton Street Line -. Twelve
trains Of three cars, from Left
ferts Avenue 10 Park Row.
Lexington Avenue Lins--seV-
sntsen trains Of four cars, from
Jamaica 10 Park Row.
Broadway Line-Ninetsen trains
Of three cars, from Roekaway
Parkway 20 Chambers Street.
canarsie Shuttle-one train Of
one car from Roekaway Parkway
to Canarsls.
Sea Beach Lins-Nons.
Wob Enu Llne-ooNen trains,
comprising four Of three cars and
three Of two cars, from Eastern
Parkway to Times Square.
Brighton Line-SiN trains OF
two cars, from Prospect Park to
Borough Hall.
Fourth Avenue line-Nine trains
Of two cars from 86th Street to
Chambers Street
Bay Ridge linS-Three trains Of
two cars from 6Sth Street 10 High
Street loop.
Culver line--SoVen trains Of
two cars from Kings Highway to
High Street loop.
Surface cars:
Flatbush and Seventh Avenue
line-opened at 6 A. NJ, twenty
cars under two aro a half min
utsS' hsadway from Ninth Ave-
nue. and Goth Street to Borough
Hall.
Park Slope llne-opened at
A. NJ, twenty cars from Park
Circle at Smith Street and Park
side Avenue to Borough Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
KNOWS NOTHING PERSONALLY
OF THE REPUBLICAN FUND.

Mr.. White told the committee he
knew nothing personally about evil
dence showing an attempt by the Re
publican Party to Corrupt the cleo
torate" and said the only place he
knew where such evidence could be
obtained would be from Gov. Cox.
do you know of any sinister fin
ancial or industrial interests which
are seeking TO make profiteerng pos
sible by contributing money or
assistance to the Republican Nation
al Committee or the Republican
Party?" Senator Spencer asked, read
ing from press accounts OF Gov.
CoX's Pittsburgh speech.
81 have, OF course, read the Govern
or's speech at Pittsburgh" Mr.. White
replied, "and from long association
with him believe he can prove any
thing he charges"
"Thcn so far as you know person
ally there is no such attompt by sin
stcr interests?" Senator Spencer
asked,
$50, haven't amy evidence my
self"
Can YOU give US any idea where
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

CONNAUGHT PARK, Canada, Sept
1.-The entries for to-morrow's races
ara Hs follows
FlRST RACE Claiming: three yeSr.olds foaled
In canada mile and seventy Yards; maiden
Jockeys SATIN. ll3; Gold Galore. IA Galley Head
III; All Amiss, iiOi Jim retre. ll3 Sweet
SECOND RACE IIHtor sketeF Stecplcchaac
Ilaudirppl fuur-ycar ulds and upWard' two miles -
SugCu. llN. Pm n. lij, Jim o., 1874. Algardi,
lSI, kngs'gvH Pier, l3G
TuulD k-tE- Maduus, all ages; one mile -
Wpulaud, NJ Muskct. M a., Alfred tlurk, ~
apoublr Ev, no, FREE State .lp7 SaFa l0l
Elmonl io1' Tllloy, lO5! Anmut, lo2i Rot Spark.
FoT'WTii WNtE Claiming; tnr,e year olds and
up, sly ntlonps llindo stan, "a; Srin Feiner
III. llorrb ll2, Huron 3D. III; Astraca l0Si
ngmispn,r,, lu2. Jack Mount, ms huic r. M
FFrH RACE Nandicapi throo wear olds and
onward Canada bred. one mile. AmIgrl ll2
Ladder NJ llght. lld, Lady ll,tN, lO2; MaIadrult
9s s. Pau, ~ lI,d Post. lO'' Flame, lo1.
SIXTH RACE tiaiuHs thTy. l,sI .uias aud uu-
ward. milu aud seventy ward, HurkhuIri ma,
ftl hstur I'd. Jos. H,ilv Roberts. lnh3 'P'sun. N9
llwwH lN Ngrvue lnN' 'bukr rutf 100
fRUflug nN.
sryENNt WACE CaImmR; mur.,rar-olts and
luHI B, utin aud q furluus tuall Esunls lO1
S,llano. Too. Go.drrrs Uo,. lua, 'lUgh OLYMPUS
pN 'Hoslr uN a. N Milrf. rom honolulu iOa
Old Pop nS' 'larrna Moss, Qy.
Apprentice allowance claimed. TEAek fAsL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
COX COLLECTED
FUND EVIDENCE,
DECLARES WHITE
Continued From First Page

Senator Edge OF New Jersey asked:
Don't you know Tammany Hail will
raise hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars that won't so into the hands Of
the National Committee?"
In the course of his testimony Mr.
White declared that the evidence has
been collected by Gov. Cox himself
Senator Spencer questioned Mr..
White aOut the relation of w. d.
Jameson to the Democratic National
Committee and the truth Of news
paper reports that Mr.. Jameson. then
Democratic financial director, had
stated last year that $lO,OOO,OOO would
be needed for the Democratic cam
paign fund this year.
"Is that your judgment?" the Sena-
tor asked.
at is not"
Mr.. Spencer asked the Democratic
chairman to produce n list of all
employees OF the Democratic Ma
/ tional Committee and their salaries,
which he promised to do. No speak
ers are being paid salaries, the wit
! ness said. and he does not plan 10
pay any. He added that ne had
authorized the expenditure Of 500, 900
by the speakers bureau so far.
"Is it true" Senator Spencer asked,
that you have stated you will not
place any limit on campaign contri-
butions?"
"I did say that There is no limit
on the size, within the discretion OF
the Treasurer and myself after con-
sidering both the size and the source
Senator Kenyon read TO the witness
kilograms from Gov. Cox to the com
mlttee and to Senator Reed, mem
Der, dated Aug "a and 90 and prom
Using to furnish the Investigators will
information. Mr. White said he haC
brought nothing for Senator Reed.
The Chairman told the committee
he thought Il $2OOO,OO5 fund for Ma
tonal Committee purposes woui,
provide for an adequate Presidential
campaign this year. He was careful
to impress upon the committee that
this estimate was a personal opinion
81 have not yet appointed our cam
paign fund committee" he explained
The Democratic organization la
not yet made up u budget Mr.. Whit
said, but he added that the variou
bureaus were pressing him to appoin
the campaign fund committee so tina
they might be informed OF their allot
ments,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

mcnt to offer until the proposition
was officially submitted to him.
Louis 'ridiger, legal member of the
strike committee, said before going
to the platform ne would insist that
a vote be takon on the proposal of
Acting Public Service Commissioner
Barrett that the present negotiating
committee resign in favor OF a new
committe which should represent
both union and non-union workers
He seemed confident the meeting
would reject the proposal, but said:
ITS UP TO them; if they don't think
We are doing the best that can be
done for them, we are willing to get
ont -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
BROOKLYN LURED
NEWARK JITNEYS
Harvest Of Car Strike Attracted
Them, but, Alas, Fourteen
Lose Licenses.

The operating permits Of fourteen
.jitney men Of the Newark Bloomfield
line nave been revoked by J. s. Ward
Inspector Of Buses in Bloomfield. This
was done because the bus owners took
their machines 10 Brooklyn for strike
service. "a
Permits OF thirty-siN buses operating
in Newark will be revoiSed unless their
owners bring them back to Newark
from Brooklyn Immediately. Most OF
.hem are said to have been engaged by
the New York Telephone Company Ia
carry its employees. Joseph Crawford
Traffic Supervisor, said he was willing
to allow the telephone company TO have
each day any extra buses that are not
operating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
CONNECTICUT FIGHT
VIII Make Campaign fox Ratiiica-
ton Should Tennessee House
Action Stand.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sunrags
leaders to-day announced they will
start Immediately a vigorous CAM
paign 4 get Connecticut to ratifv tho
Nineteenth Amendment, granting ma
tional acknowledgements to wome.
The National League Of Women
Voters intends to push the Connect
cut fight although its officials sal
they believed the attempt by the Ten
nessee lower house to rescind previou.
favorable action will not stand.
HARTFORD Conn, Sept. 1.-The
Connecticut Legislature, on specia
call Of Gov Holcomb, will convene
Sept a. The call was originally in
tended to consider measures for reg
istration and balloting of women
voters, but IL ratification of the Suf-
fragment Amendment by Tennessee
is stlll undetermined at that time, 1t
was believed suffrugists would en-
deavor TO make the first action OF
the Legislature ratification SO as 10
place the amendment beyond any
legal enlargement.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept. THE
action of the Lower House Of the
Tennessee Legislature in revokinF its
ratification of the Suffrage Amend
ment will NOT knock the amendment
out of the Constitution, Attorney
General Frank NJ. Thompson declared
to day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
MAYOR HYLAN HAD URGED MEN
TO GO TO WORK.

Mayor Hylan, in transmitting Judge
Mayors letter 70 the strike urged
the men to accept his terms and to
return to work and submit all aucs-
tions 10 the proposed board Of arb
tration, thus ending the intolerabl 2
condition which is hourly bringing
great suffering and financial loss TO
the peope OF brooklyn and the Greater
city"
Whom Judge Mayer was informed
OF the latost move on the part Of the
strikers he said that he had no com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
TO PUT 100 PER CENT" PICKET
ING PLAN INTO OPERATION.

shea and Frldiger left the meeting
to prepare their now proposition for
the Mayor, while a number of the
strikers remained behind to establish
a plan of picketing--a 100 per cent.
plan, they said,
During the meeting one OF the
speakers warned the strikers that
they could not hope to win against
the Federal Government; that he had
been In the Providence strike where
there we're threo Federal receivers.
| He said that he knew
! The tracks OF the Myrtle Avenue
81" run close to the Labor I4yceum
and during the meeting the men
could hear the rumble ~ the trains
about every five minutes There were
many glnnces exchanged hy the mon,
| but no allusion was made 10 the re
sumption of the service by any of .hc
impromptu speakers.
The strike atmosphere had given
| signs Of clearing aud the conditions
| appeared more favorable for a settle
ment when the strikers gathered to-
day for their meeting In the Labor
Lyceum at Myrtle and Willoughby
Avenues brooklyn, earlier in the day.
At least that was the impression
gained from hopeful expressions OF
=. J. Shea, leader OF the strikers, who
frequently used the phrase, "A settle
ment within few hours"
Mr.. Shea said that he had been in
communication over the long distance
telephone with william ID, Mahon
international President OF the ANAL
IEamated Association Of street and
Electric Railway Employees, and that
Mr. Mahon will come to New York.
Judge Mayer after the conference
yesterday with members OF the Boa rd
OF Estimate and others, wrote l.
Mayor Hylan that he was willing that
the financial demands Of the men bC
submitted to a b, a OF arbitration
but that it must be u....rstood that
any award made must be- within the
. financial ability OF the b, r. r. tC
, meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

GARRISON SAYS BoLsHeVIkI IN
FLUENcED MEN.

Every responsible, impartial
agency which has entered the situa-
ton has come to the conclusion that
the attitude Of those who encouraged
and maintained this strike IA wrong.
They have all come TO 1.-THE Mayor,
the Board OF Estimate. the head OF
the Public Service Commission.
"A few wild-eyed Bolshevih leaders
worked on the feelings Of the less
responsible and thoughtful mon and
were able TO swing the meetings,
which we're attended by only "A small
minority Of the employees The rO-
mainder OF the employees who quit
did so because they did not want 20
get into quarrels and fights and all
the petty prosecutions with which the
Bolshevild element IS capable OF fol-
lowing them--to say nothing Of the
dangerous injuries threatened and In
rlicted as some VI the men who at
tempted to stay al work in last years
strike know only too well.
FRANKLY, we do not know VINO are
strikers and who are not. For the
present the line between those vino
have brou mt on this strike and those
who would rather stay at home than
risk danger Is not to be drawn. We
are paying or all men impartially up
TO tie end of the last fiscal week
They have a day and a halls pay
coming to them in their pay en-
velopcs for this week. The paymas-
tiers are not saying anything to the
men about turning in their badges or
about losing their priority, We are
hoping that we can bring about peace
full conditions without taking any
radical action"
Every car barn is a barracks and
dining han for the men who have been
hired to break the strike and is guard
ed by detachments of police.
Ninety-nine elevated and subway
trains were running smoothly on the
b. Il. T. lines this afternoon, and 1t
was promised that others would be
added before the homegoing rush
hour.
Mayor HylAn, through Commis-
sioner OF Plant and Structures Grover
Whalen, began negotiations with the
United States Army for Motor Trans-
port Corps trucks to be used over the
municipal bus lines until full service
may have been restored by the sur
face lines. He was hopeful that the
army would give the same aid as in
the Interborough strike last year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
NEW HEAD FOR JEWS ORDER.
knights OF Joseph society Has
Membership Of 10000.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept H.
Max Abramoff OF Philadelphia was elect
ed supreme National Commander Of the
knights OF Joseph, a Jewish fratenal
order OF 10000 members, at its closing
session last night He was unanimously
elected aad will serve for two years.
lie was opposed by Abraham Field Of
Cincinnati.
The knights OF st. Joseph is the only
order IN tqis country operating under
the protection OF an old line Insurance
company, its policies being guaranteed
by the Federal Union Insurance Com
pany OF Cincinnati. The convention
VIII be held In Detroit next year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT EVIL
DENCE COX HAS.

DOES NOT KNOW WHAT EVIL
DENCE COX HAS.
"Do you know of millions being
given to the campaign fund OF the
Republican Party with sinister in
tent?"
$50 far as what l myself know, no,
nothing. l am not prepared to say
that [ know it myself" \
And you don't know what evi-
dence the Governor has, II he has
any?'
THAT is true"
Mr.. White said he was willing to
abide by the judgment of Gov. Cox
as to when tho material should be
furnished the Committee.
But you have a speaking trip al
ranged for Gov. Cox next week and
you would not want to interfere with
that" argued Senator Kenyon.
"The Committee has jurisdiction
over it's own affairs" said Mr.. white.
Discussion of the Barnes book dis
closed that Photographic copies ot
pledges of moral and financial SUP
port TO the book, signed by prominent
eastern men, including the Rockefei.
lers, had disappeared from the rec
ords, in which they were introduced
MOnay, A clash between Senator
/ Rec and Senator Kenyon followed
/ when Senator Reed insisted on an IN
vest cation OF the disappearance Of
/ the papers.
DO you think the pledges relate to
support for the Republican cam
paign?" was asked.
Yes, through Republican propa-
ganda"
"You don't think Representative
Fess's article in the book on Ruther-
ford Is, Hayes is a sinister influence,
do you?"
well, | know about the book.
am talking about these pledges"
"Do YOU thin kthe Barnes book is
. more sinister influence than the
circulation through country news
Ipapers OF propaganda favdring the
League Of Nations such AS this story,
Uncle Sam OF Freedom Ridge, and
having it paid for by particular po-
litical party and having the man who
reads 1t not know that II is political
propaganda, which is the more sinis-
ter" Senator Kenyon asked,
Il don't apologize for wanting tC
circulate that story" Mr. White re.
Joined. THE editor OF the PAPER Ii
responsible IL he uses II. He ism
paid to print it,"
"The Barnes book shows right OF
its face who is behind 1t. But YOU
Uncle Sam OF Freedom Ridge
wouldn't show who paid for 1t. Whcl
40 you think is the more sinistcr?'
IL wouldn't know until / see tn,
Barnes book"
The inquiry developed that Mr
White had disml ssed Prof Hall las
night, following disclosure OF tn,
New letters,
HAL made a statement before
witness that he was offered IS, 600 b!
4 the Republicans" White declared
"But he said he preferred 10 work 70
the Democrats. The joke IN on us
though, for paying him 800 week
When Senator Kenyon brought on
that Gov. Cox was I have specia
train n his Western trip and asked /
that train alne wouldn't cost the en-
tire 100000 appropriated for tn
, speaking campaign, Mr. White sal
he did not know what the cost woult
be,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
MILK STATIONS TAKEN OVER.
NRthnn StrauS jr. Makes Prerenta-
tion to city speech.

Health Commissioner Copeland, in
the name of the city of New York, to-
day officially took over the Nathan
Straus milk stations and laboratory in
ceremonies at the laboratory, No. S4S
Fast Seth Street. Nathan Straus jr.,
making the presentation on behalf OF
his father, reviewed the history of the
campaign to assure pure milk to arti-
ficialy fed infants since 1892 when the
elder Straus founded the laboratory
and five stations
This was the beginning of an or
ganized effort to combat infant NOR
tahty," said Mr.. Straus, adding that
since then l2O American cities and
many foreign cities have adopted the
system
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
71ST RECT. IN RIFLE MATCH.
Contests Continue at Tournament
in Progress at Sea Girt,

The list Regiment Of New York
opened its team match to-day at the
New Jersey State Rifle Association
tournament at Sea Girt. The match
was shot at 800, 500 and 500 yards
and at rapid fire in the final stage.
Another important match OF the day
was that for the Cruikshanll Trophy,
open to teams Of six men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Deport IL Jugo-,Inv Rndicnls.

Thirteen Jugo-Slav radicals were
taken from Ellis Island to-day and
placed on board the steamship Calbria,
which will land them at DubrovnilI on
the. Dalmatian coast The dcportees
were from various parts of the United
states Some had been held at Ellis
Island a considerable time while their
cases were being investigated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Indiana PrOhibitiOnIsts Name
Wnmnn for United Stntes Sennte.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Mrs, Culla
J. Vayhinger Of Upland has been nom
mated a candidate for United States
Senator by the Indiana Prohibition
Party. Mrs. Vayhingcr is the wife OF
the President OF Taylor University. A
platform decla ring scr . League ~ Ma
tions and the establishment Of world
courts for the settlement of international
DISPUTES was adopted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
STROLL? SURE. COME 0Nw


Her idea of good time, Miss Hannah
Mccarthy, nurse, Of No. 1929 Park Ave
nue. told Magistrate SilDerman to-day in
Washington Heights Court was to stroll
with the masher who uccosted her To the
nearest policeman On her complaint
Policeman Stackman Of Hlghbridge Sta
ton arrested Sam Reuben of No. III
East 1N5th Street, who, she said. spoke
to her while she was watching parade
in Lenox Avenue.
He was held in $500 bail for eXamiua-
tion Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Famous Rabbi Arrives In America.

Rabbi Isak Langner, much vcucrat-
ed by the Jews for the part he played
in the great war, arrived here to-day
from OAalicia-Poland on the steamship
NOOrdam. A large delegation of rHb-
bis and prominent Jews met him. They
arranged a public meeting for him
this afternoon at No. SO Attorney
street. where he VIII deliver a ser
mon next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
No BIDS for United states Wooden
ships.

WASHINGTON Sept NO bids
were received to-day by the Shipping
Board for its fleet OF 1900 Government
owned steel merchant ships offered for
sale under the general policy fixing
minimum prices at from $3.50 a ton 20
SlS5 ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Harding Works on Minnesota
Speech.

MARION, o., Sept .--.preparation OF
speech outlining the Republican pol
icy ON agricultural issues occupied the
attention OF Senator Harding to-day.
The Republican nominee had kept his
the address which will bee delivered on
Sept at the Minnesota state Fair.
and to which he planned to give care
fnl effort.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Mncsweney rrote.t strlke nna..

Vice Presldent Joseph =. Ryan OF
the Longshoremen's Association Ad-
mitted to-day that the striko in pro-
test against the imprisonment OF Lord
Mayor MacSweney Of Cork II over, ana
that with the exception Of the Baltic,
steamers are being loaded. He eN-
poets mon 10 be at work on the Baltic
BY this evening, he said.