davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

Three Judges Of the Federal District to-day handed down
decision the Emergency Rent Laws which were passed y
the legislature at special session called by Gov Smith at the instance
of The Evening World in the Marcus Brown Hold
ing Company against Arnold Polak the apartment at No
2t5 West 9tst Street. who refused D acate when the premises wen.
rented to another at a higher rate
The opinions signed by Judges Learned Hand Julian W.
Mack and Martin J. Manton in the litigation challenging constitution.
aitv of the New York State Rent Housing Laws
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
Temporary Stands Make Room
for a Record-Breaking
Crowd.
YALE TEAM CRIPPLED.
Odds of 7 to 5 Offered on
Orange and Black
Players.
By William, abbott.

e1RTNrETON Nov tg-Old fash
-, ...,.u .,,. 49,,
80
Dali WIN a l'hSe OF 'he Arcu'c' Is
promised for the Yale-PTinceton
game this afternoon in the Palmer
s4adi,n, Tho r,ootiD- ~ tbe Tirer
-
,,,-
WI oue ''o'' ',I ''"''' ,1i'I
So ''''' '''' '''0 ''''''
o''N ''''''' 80
w '''.',,,U .',,s
r,'i. 80 . w -, D.,.
Io,u 0'' ,''''',.'' "'l'' S'''''N
la ,t,., Wv 'u Jus ,,,'' ',, a,',s,,' 'Cr W." ,J
S-,s1,,
-is
- .,,,. ,.,,' '',.,.,--.- -.
sr..,.-,. -, T., 49,, 80, ,,,d
- o., 900 ,,...oa. ,.', VII -,',, ,,,a,-s ,nt.
-. -, ,,.tt,,
N"S'" SN''" '-N''''''' Wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
WINTER WEATHER
HITS CITY HARD
Mercury Falls to IS and Weather
Man IntimateS Worse
May Come.

From a temperature Of 2s degrees
at midnight the mercury IN the ther-
mometer fell TO 25 at O'Clock this
morning. -Four hou later It had risen
10 30. Continued cold Is promised
by the weather man.
The mercury may fall further. but
the wind. whioh had dropped 10 twenty
miles at midnight. will moderate and
temper the frigid visitation TO the over
coatless.
The cold area extends all along the
coast and far into the interior There
we're plenty OF places colder than this
section. including Runalo. ehere tho
mercury dropped 70 ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

The main decision written ~
Judge Hand and concurred In by
Judge Mack dismissed the motion for
'nnnctions restraining Pollak aS a
lr"spasscr. and the District Attorney
from enforcing the rent housing low.
Judge Martin r. Aanton, dissent
ing, said that the threatened prose-
cution for contiguous acts which
would constitute crimes under the
criminal statutes is sufficient, in hls
opinion, to ask for equitable relief II
the statutes be held to he unconsti- =
tutional. But in view OF the author
tiles In the Supreme Court, as wen
as in this circuit, OF the principles Of
Jurisdiction involved. he felt con .
strained 70 descent
The Marcus Brown Holding Com
pany brought tho suit in equity as
a landlord against tenant and Dis
trict Attorney Swami to test tho con-
stitutionalty OF the State Rent
Housing Law OF 1890, considered
emergency legislation TO remedy the
rent-houSng situation prevailing in
this city.
The defendants moved for the dis
mIssal OF the action for lack Of the
Courts Jurisdiction because the
amount in controversy does not
equal 81 900 above interests and costs.
Sustaining this contention, the
main decision by Judge Learned
Hand In conclusion says:
"ln no aspect does il seem TO us
that the cause is within our
jurisdiction, and the motion TO
dismiss must be granted. AZ
there can be no amendment
which will cure the defect, the
dismissal will be without any
right to plead over"
The bin Of complaint alleged that
on July 10, 1918 the plaintiffs preds-
ccssor in title leased an apartment
AZ No. 2l5 West a6th Street TO the
defendant Pollak for a term ending
Sept. 80, 1922, a. a yearly rental OF
81 500, and the lease contained the
usual covenant to surrender posses
sion on its expiration.
It was further alleged that when
the lease expired Pollok though no
had received notice before Feb. 25,
1920, refused 10 surrender the apart
ment, giving as an excuse the New
York state emergency legislation.
1, was further stated that after
polak had been served with the mo-
tice regarding the lease the apart
ment was leased to one Griffen from
Oct /, 1920, TO Oct /, 1923, at a
yearly rental OF $4,000.
II was also alleged that Pollak com
pla!ned to District Attorney Swami
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
POOR OLD KAINTUCK
DIMES BOURBONLESS
Lots to Eat and Good Vaudeville,
but Not a Drop to Drink,
Suhl

Tho Kentuckians. as the Kentucky
Society oS New York is officially
called. held their annual meeting. din
ncr and vaudeville entertainment at
the Hotel Astor last night. and not a
single bottle of what helped make Ken
tucky famous attended. 4 member.
who an hour or so before had two teeth
pulled. searched IN vain for a little
nrst aid from somebody's pocket.
Il can't even ind a man who will
admit he's from Bourbon County" he
comphi ined
The 300 members OF the society have
arranged a banquet and dance for the
third Thursday In January with irwin
pal speaker,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
SPANISH LINER
AND FREIGHTER
COLLIDE IN BAY
San Marcos Rams MontSerratt
on Way to Pier With
379 Passengers.
TUGS TO THE RESCUE.
Passenger Leaps to Deck of
Rescue Craft When VeS-
sells Crash.

The San Marcos, a Mallory Line
freight steamship, and the Montscrrat
Of the Spanish Royal Mail Steamship
Company, with S7o passengers on
board, collided to-day in the lower
bay Immediately after leaving Quar-
antine for their piors.
The Montscrrat was struck amid
ships starboard by The bow OF the San
Marcos and her Spanish commander.
Capt. Mudera, beached her on the
Bay Ridge Flats, shoals off tho foot
ot 59th street, South Brooklyn. The
San Marcos, her bow battered and
flattened, proceeded to her pier, No.
g. in North River
A tug which was nearby at the
time. hurried to the side OF the Mont
serrat and as the smaller craft came
alongside, an excited Spanish pass
onger leaped overheard from the rail
OF the mail Hnor. He landed on the
deck Of the tug. dslocating his hip.
He was remvoed to the hospital at
the immigration depot on Ellis
Island
Tho Spanish Line, upon receiving
news Of the crash, Immediately de-
spatched three tugs to the assistance
Of the MontserraL The tugs took off
the passengers and landed them at
Ellis Island.
Although the San Marcos reached
her berth at Pier g. North River,
under her own steam, and was de-
clared free from any serious injury,
she presented battered appearance
Her how was flattened from deck to
keel. Plates were buckled and torn
open. and as she lay at her pier, she
had a big list 10 starboard, presuma-
bly, from a shifting OF the cargo or
coal, Evidently the damage was con-
fined 10 the San Marcos's outer shell
On board the San Marcos 1t was
learned that as the Mallory liner left
Quarantine at 9.l5 A. NJ. following
close on the Montserrat. the San
Marcos, bow on, struck the Spanish
steamship on the starbOurd amid
ships. When It was seen that coli
lision was inevitable, the San Marcos
was ordered TO make all speed asto-n,
but the order was given too late.
The collision followed As soon as
the crash came, the boats Of the San
Marcos were made ready for lower
ing The San aMrcos backed out and
her officers imm mediately investigated
TO see if the Mallory liner was max
ing water All was found unharmed
in this respect and as the oMntsorrat
did not signal for help, the San
Marcos proceeded TO her pier.
Crsella was taken to the Holy
Family Hospital, but required no
special treatment and was sent home
soon aftelward, Neither he nor the
surgeons could tell whether the blow
he received was dealt with a black
jack or a fist,
The Montserrat left Barcelona,
Spain, on oct. 25, touching at Valeu-
oia the same day, Malaga on Oct. 2S
and Cadl2 o. oct. So She was in
cou,uauI T.. capt. Mus,rra, one Of the
Oldest captains in the service Of th3
Spanish Line She carried 81 first
cabin, 40 second cabin and 27S steer
age pa ,engers, the majority OF them
destined for New York, although some
we're (or Mexico and the West In
aiGA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
LET DRIVER STAY ON THE
BRIDGE

Some . N"m ! found belonged on
the job and wncn / started in on The
others there was one fellow that said
the foreman had told him it was all
right for him to be there. let him
stay and went up on the roof Of tho
shack on the bridge so / don't know
when he finally did leave
Later on Clark told me this fellow
had said il was his horse that was
down there in the street and that he
wanted to see what had happened 10
il. Then ! began trying 70 recall
what l had noticed about tnls man.
IIo was about medium height feet
8 or s inches. and weighed around
100 pounds He was kind Of habby,
you know, not slim and not fat. III,
was foreign looking, dark, and might
have been a Russian or an Italian.
His clothes were not those OF driver
but looked like good clothes that had
(GaAIlAusa ca second PaEV.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
NEW DROP IN RAW SUGAR.
Down TO Si-2 Gents, Low Record
of Year.

A new low record for the year IN the
raw sugar market was registered to-
day when sales were made at ~ cents
pound--a decline u - cent. from
the previous low record.
The new price Is about ! 2 cent. be-
low the Government control price Tor
thS itlt'ioit crop
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
Report sebastopoI BeInE Evacuated

LONDON Nov. 3.-Sebastopul Is be-
ing evacuated and British authorities
are requisltioning ships in CONSTANT
nople TO take refugees from that city.
says q despatch TO the Exchange Te"-
graph Company from the Turkish eapl-
tai, Gen, Baron Wrangel's situation In
Northern Crimea Is said to be des-
psTGtG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
Probable Line Ups To-Day of
Princeton and Yale ELeUenS


,rnge
weigh ofYu backhed, I7219
OF gam o'clock, Fnmer j.
pehaI,15
". J. Umpire T.
y
Dartmouth
start atqaerhu"k for Yale in OF Murphy while
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
TWO JUSTICES IN j. S. COURT
RULE IN FAVOR Of NEWRENT
LAWSUIT IS DISMISSED

Action Was Taken by the Marcus
Brown Holding Company Against
Hold-Over Tenant in an Apart
ment House and the District At
torney-Rests on Question of Con
stitutionality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13
!. S. COURT RULES FOR new RENT LAW
0MB WAGON Driver MINGLED WITH polio

To-Nishts Wsather-FAIR AND COLD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-13

Continued on Second PagoD
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
alNEWS ~4RaEE~CHURCT1ESI RE

practice Friday at D. m. Choir lead
 r, Mary Thatcher.
 First Presbyterian church-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Bible classes for all. Everyone is invited. Morning worship at Il o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. Paul G. Stevens, secretary Of -eligious education for the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church, U. $. A. Subject. "The Sum- mons of the Hour'' Come, Ye Dis consolate,' (Martha c. HuletO will be sung by Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, ac- companied by Miss Gladys Harris in q violin obligato. The quartet will sing Beloved, If God So Loved Us,' Games H. Rogers). 2:30 D. m.. Endeavorers leave the church for meeting at the County Poor farm Junion Endeavor meets in the church at the same hour. Indian service, 4 D. m.. Six p. m. se- nior Endeavorers leave the church for service to be conducted by them at Laveen, Il miles southwest of Phoenix. 630 D. m. Intermediate Endeavor ser vice in the Baraca room Of the churcn. 7:30 D. m evening worship. Rev. Stevens will make a brief address on
 Life Enlistment" Part of the eve 1ing may be given up to hearing ex- periences from those who have been out on the canvass under the finan- cial campaign during the afternoon Mrs. Davis will sing All in the April Evening", fDiacls) and the quartet will sing Schnecker's Saviour. Breathe An Evening Blessing" All are cordially invited to attend these services Church at the corner of Third avenue
 nd Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
BAPTIST

First Baptist church-Monroe street and Third avenue. Geo. NJ. Lehigh, pastor; ". W. Greene, superintendent Bible school. Services as usual on Lords day. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Church services at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 D. m., Miss Naomi Reed. president. Evening church service at 7:30. The pastor will preach at both services. Morning subject. "Ye Are Not Your Own" Evening subject, "A Thief Caught With the Goods
 This church will begin, the financial campaign to secure her allotment for the s1Oo,000,oO0 budget of the Northern Baptist convention, at o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Nelle Blount will bring the minute mans address at the morning service and Miss Elsie Elliott will speak at the evening service A cornet solo will be given by one of the visit ing team from Glendale.
 The chorus choir under the direction of Prof. Wendell M. Jones will sing at both services; in the morning, "Ye That Stand In the House of the Lord :" and in the evening, Worship the King"
 Calvary Baptist church-Located at 20 South Second avenue. west of court house. Rev. c. M. Rock, pastor; resi- dence, 1126 E. Portland street. Phone 4107. Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Our pastor will bring the message. Morning subject. The Great Need of. the World Is Jesus" This subject deals with the salvation of the whole world. so it is of much interest to all mankind and particu- larly so to the -churchgoer. Eve ming subject, "A Final Word to the Lost Soul" This is a special and urg- ent appeal as our Lord loves them to the last and wishes to save every soul. These evening services are along evangelistic lines. Sunday school at 10 a. rl.. Prof. DuRoss, superintendent. We have classes for all ages and trained teachers for each class. Re- member the music by the Sunday school orchestra during the opening exercises. B. Y- P. U. services at 6:30 D. m. The leader urges that every member come and bring a friend. Music by the regular choir both morn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
THIS STUNT SCUM ]o DANGEROUS
 BUT BURkHEAD WOULDN'T TELL LIE.

M. Lehigh Burkhead, erstwhile West cott and Columbia distributor for ths state and also promoter for severa young musical geniuses of this csty chief among whom are Roy K Marsf and Ajax Stapleton, uncovered another faculty of his anatomy yesterday When he showed that he has a keen sense of mathematics.
 In Burkhead's office yesterday after noon sat ike" Myers. Rube Thornto Joe Wood, Ole Isenhour, Railroad Al bright. Hi Burkhead and Jazz w Smith. Burke was telling all about his experiences down in Texas in the earl days. He was telling the boys th how and whyfor of his acquaintance ship and experience with Jesse James the famous bandit. when L e latter too single-handed the Alamo or rather. at tempted to take said Alamo.
 .I stood on the parkeet," said Burk head ..The moon was just coming IL over the hardwood trees, and in stht stiffness of the night the cry of a prai rie dog could be heard in the distance The rest of the boys were alsleep dowr stairs and I formed the lone guard o the building. With the hum of a gian bum ble- bee. bullet suddenly clippe past my right ear. With a double mo tfon I immediately brought my si2 shooter twins to bear on the directioi
 
 lat upon the dobe roof at one and th same time.
 This ruse evidently deceived my en emy into believing that he had wingee me- and out of the brush rode no other than Jesse James, the man known throughout Rhode Island as the band who had murdered more men than were lost in the civil war. With a calm did not believe I possessed I called te James to put up his mitts and throw down his wea pons. Instead of that h opened fire on me with all the artiller he had on his person, then turned his Arabian cayuse about on his haunches and made for the brush.
 Now, gentlemen, here is where did some tall figuring. James was rid ing at, say sixty miles per hour. whicl means that he was going at the rate of eighty eight feet per second. M ;, ix-shooter had a rated speed of ninet feet per second, or in other words fifty-rour hundred feet per minute, t. be more exact, so to speak. He was, the time I opened fire. about two hun dred feet from me, and going in a . rection at right angles to me. Right there was where your uncle had to d some right smart rapid thinking an he shore did. I aimed just exactly fou feet ahead of my man and the bullet took a ringbone off his horses kne The horse stumbled and fell and lame picked himself up and beat it through the sage brush toward the hardwood trees.
 .'I fired again at him but the bullets struck the small stump of a mesquite tree right ahead of him. You see haC never seen James run before and SC wasn't able to calculate his speed, so couldn't judge just how far ahead of hin to aim. He got away that night
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
LUTHE FRAN

Zion Lutheran church-The Zior Evangelical Lutheran church is locat- ed on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Imman- uel P. Frey. pastor Parsonage ad- joining church, 136 North Ninth ave- nue. Phone S005.
 Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m, John c. Endeward, superintend- ent Morning service at Il a. m. Sub ject of sermon, An Appeal to Chris tions as Strangers and Pilgrims on Earth" Evening service at 7:S0 p. m. Subject of sermon, What the Bible Says About the Profiteer." A cordial invitation to all. Take West Wash ington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
 Grace English Lutheran church. Corner of Sixth and Fillmore streets. two blocks east of Indian School car line, one block south of Brill line Rev. John K. Reed, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m., $. H. Weigle, su- perintendent. Morning worship at II a. m Subject of sermon. Abundant Life" Evening service at 7:45 D. m. Subject, aThe Cost of True Disciple ship Mid-week meeting on Wednes- day at s D. m. All persons are cor diaIIy invited to attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PENTECOSTAL MISSION

First PentecostaI Mission church Located corner Tenth and Washington streets right on carline. The regular
 services for Sunday. April 25, are: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preachine immediately following at II o'clock Prayer and Fellowship meeting in the afternoon at 2:30 and evangelistic meeting at night beginning at 7:3e. To any and all of these services the services the public is cordially invited There is Young Peoples meeting promrkly at D. m., held in the church rest room, which is proving to be one of the most interesting services of the church. and any young people of the city who are seeking fellowship and spiritual help will fine this meeting interesting. Our miG-week meetings |consist of prayer services on Wednes- Iday and Friday nights at D. m. and Especial prayer and divine healing meetings on Thursday afternoons al 2:30 o'clock.
 Remember that to this house of God the poor and strangers are always welcome H. l.. Faulkner pastor. Phone S675.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SALVATION ARMY

Salvation Army CitadeI-Is situated 1t the corner of Second and Jefferson ;treets, and the meetings conducted
 herein are as follows: Every Tues lay, Thursday and Saturday evenings It o'clock. Open air service proceed
 ng each inside meeting, commencing at 7:15 D. m.
 On Sunday morning at 10:15, an pen air service on the corner of Washington and Central avenue. At t1:15 a holiness meeting in the Citadel md at the same time gospel meeting
 the county prison. All Christian people who can give their time, are invited to assist in this most importanr work. Adjutant and Mrs. Johnson = in charge of the prison work under the lirection of the commandant.
 In the afternoon at 2:30 the regular Sunday school J. F. Morden. sergeant major in charge. Arrangements can be made for all sizes and ages in the different companies and the company guards will be glad to see all that can come, and they will do their best to make the Sunday school a blessing and a help to all.
 At 6:15 the Young Peoples legion meeting. especially for young people from the ages of 14 to 21 years. Mrs. McKittrick is in charge of this meet ing under the direction of the F. P sergeant major
 At 7:15 another open air service, followed by united gathering in the Citadel. All Salvationists are urged to be present at these gatherings, as many people of Phoenix will hear the gospel for the last time no doubt on this Lords day.
 Any friends having any cast off or shoes to dispose. kindly call phone 4153. and they shall be called for. Comandant and Mrs Westacott, officers in charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
M ETHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal church. corner Monroe and Second avenue Harcourt w. Peck, pastor: Jas. H Hughes,f assistant. Sunday school al s:4o a. m-, J. O. Sexson, superintend- ent- Classes for all ages under the supervision of earnest and trained teachers Morning worship at II a. m
 Arise"
 Pastoral prayer
 Response by choir
 Anthem. His Kingdom Is An Ever
 lasting Kingdom" . .Pearce Offertory. Selected"
 Mrs Blance Rynyan, organist
 sermon by the pastor
 6;3e-Epworth league. Young Peo- Pie rally. Leader. Ruth Tsdale Ioplc, How to Spend Our Sundays s.''
 E3O-Your evening service. Music py the mems double auartette anc chorus choir. Jas. H. Hughes will sing Show Me the Way O Father" (Cleye M Williams). The pastor will give an address Our Sunday evening services are being well attended. You will find them uplifting and inspirational
 Central Methodist church = The church with a heart in the heart of the city- Corner Central and Monroe Cecil M- Aker, pastor. The subject ol the Sunday morning sermon is .Our supreme Obligation in the Face of Present Conditions"
 Sunday night the pastor will begin s series of sermons especially adapted to young people and applicable to ali The subject for Sunday night will be
 U undesirable Citizens Come and find out now you stand in the community.
 The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a In- Classes for all ages. Four grow Ing classes for men and women, Im- portant announcements will be made in regard to the May special features Sunday morning.
 Junior league meets at 330 and ths senior league at 6:30 o'clock Dr. Logic will address the young people of the league on How to Study tIfe Bible at 6:30 D.. m. All interested cordial, invited
 Free Methodist church - Cornel Adams and Fifth streets. Clyde J Burnett, pastor Sunday school al 9:45 a. m. Old time Methodist love feast at 10:30 D. m. Preaching service at Il a. m- Young peoples prayer band at 6:so p. m. Preaching service at 1:3O D. m. Rev David Mcleod of Chino, California, will be present and will preach both morning and evening This is the last quarterly meeting for this conference year and a large at tendance is expected. Everyone is in vited to attend all of these services.
 Bethel Methodist church-Seventh street and Osborn road. G. T. Bond pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and s D. m. by Dr. J. F. Harrison who has been conducting special services every night during the past week. The re- vival will continue all this week The public is invited to attend these ser vices. Dr. Harrison is a great gospel preacher. Special song services each evening preceding the sermon Sun day school and league services at the usual hours. All members of the church are urged to be present Sunday
 Creighton Methodist church-Ser- Vies held in the Creighton school audi torium located two and one-half miles east of the city limits on the Mcdowell road Union Sunday school at 9:45 m. Morning worship at 10 a. m Ser mon by the pastor, the Rev. Wm. C. Norcross- Topic, .-The Interchurch world Movement" Epworth league al I:3O p. m. Leader George Davis.