davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-01
SEVEN ARE KILLED
IN IRISH RIOTING;;
M'SWINEY BURIED
Six of Those Slain Police
Fourteen Separate Attacks
on Them Made.
TEN OTHERS WOUNDED.
Cork Is Quiet, but Troops in
Armored Cars Patrol
the Streets.

DUBLIN, Nov. There were at
least fourteen separate attacks on
the police and military in the West
and South Of Ireland Sunday evening.
In these attacks six Of the police
were killed and eight others wounded.
One member OF the military and one
naval man were wounded. one civil
ian was killed.
CORK, Nov. Following the i'm
pressive funeral Of the late Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, this city is que.
to-day but there Is a feeling OF sup
pressed excitement which the authori-
ties fear as portending attempts at
reprlsal on the part Of the Irish.
Everywhere there are signs Of mourn
ing still, but the military precautions
have not been relaxed in the slightest.
Armored cars patrol the streets and
armed sentries are in evidence on all
sides.
Literally the entire population took
part IN the funeral, which was viewed
by thousands who stood with barred
heads as the cortege passed on its
way to the cemetery where the body
was inferred in the Republican Plot"
The line Of march was guarded by
troops in motor trucks armed with
machine guns, while at the cemetery
troops were stationed at point where
they could act promptly in case OF
trouble
The evening world., 1920-11-01
50 HURLED Down
SHIP OFFICE. AREA
AS RAIL GIVES WAY
Six Badly Hurt in Crowd That
Fled From Runaway in
Bridge Street.

An iron railing guarding the base
ment arcaway in front Of the stcerage
offices of the Holland America
steamship Company at No. Bridge
street gave way shortly before noon
to-day and tifty people were hurled
TO the bottom OF the arcaway. ten feet
below the level OF the sidewalk Si,
OF them were badly injured, two be-
ing taken to the Broad Street ITosnItol
lhere was an unusual crowd at tho
OFFICES OF the steamship company oU-
ing to the fact that the liner t3ottor
dam was in with 1000 stecrage mas
Sengcrs and their friends were besioo
ing the offices for passes to Ellie 10
land. While they were waiting tboir
turn 20 enter the basement nfflcos u
runaway horse came down Bridge
street and for moment II seemed
that he would crash, wagon and all
into the crowd.
The crowd scattered and tbosc
nearest the iron rail about the areo
way climbed over it and clune tnerc
on the inside FOR safety The borsc
and wagon did not dash into the
crowd. but II Is thought that the rail-
ing was weakened by the weight Of
80 many persons.
The rail gave way without warn
ing short time aftorwurd and the
iirty persons leaning against II wore
piled up In d struggling mass AT the
bottom Of the arcawuy Their cries
and those of the scattering crowd
drought InirOImaH Malone Of the Old
slip station, who sent In d call for
the police reserves and Tor Ambu-
lances from Broad street and Vol
unteer Hospitals.
Malone, aided by the clerks OF the
steamship Cumpany began dragging
some people TO the sidewalk and
passing others through the basement
windows Of the Offices
IIlilc Wllnor thirty years Did, of
no. 4 East nth Street, had "A frll.
turcd leg and was suffering from
shock, AM My'r IllDto. tuIrty Of
40, lai Monroe street. had severn
fractured ribs They wcro treated IN
| ne steamship Offices ana then taken
20 the lirDud Street Hospital
The others INJURED, who were taken
| 10 tNtlr homes lu t1NlCabS. were
Morris kuScn, so. 5si East lg7N
street. cuntusiDns Or tho leg. Duyfl
| Dlnyrr, 80. Sc Columbia street, CON
ius.ons, Max rtrnos OF So. l3l Ave-
nue. B, contusluus; Israel Mansdoli
/ ~ 50. 1851 Bathgu'r Avenue. the
( Hr"oN, .a"-rut.oUs VI tI, hand.
4 great crowd was attracted 20 th,
I a
The evening world., 1920-11-01
BE IN LINE EARLY
TO VOTE OR YOU
MAY BE CUT OUT
Elections Commissioner VoorhiS
Gives Warning That There
Will Be Congestion,

DRBSIDDNT JOHN r. VOOR-
HIS of the Board of Elcc-
tions has issued an appeal
TO the voters OF Greater New
York 70 get out and vote early
tomorrow II they desire to vote
at all
The registration in the city,
says Mr.. Voorhis, is 1886,
There are only 2,7S7 polling
places, one for each election dis
trict, The polls open at A. NJ,
and close at +. NJ, To cast the
entire vote OF the city In the
twelve hours means the dSpos-
ittng on an average Of lorty-two
ballots an hour, or less than a.
minute and a half 70 mark and
deposit each ballot.
The evening world., 1920-11-01
IRISH LAD HANGED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Nearly 1000 Pray Outside of
PriSon-Armored Cars Guard
the Streets.

DUBLIN, Nov. l.-Keven Barry, a
medical student was executed at
Mount JOY Prison to day for taking
part in an attack on n military
escort here last summer He was
charged with murder, as two British
soldiers were killed during the fight
During the execution nearly 1000
persons prayed outside the prison.
Armored cars guarded the streets
outside, Barry's mother declared
last week she was proud her son was
dying for Ireland"
The evening world., 1920-11-01
REAL NOV. l JOKE:
TOSSING A MAN
INTO THE RIVER
Garvey, on His Way to Jail,
Wonders Why His Victim
Doesn't See Humor in 1t.

THE sense Of humor OF
Thomas Garvey, twenty
nine years old. OF Noh 42l
West 56th Street. which prompted
him to pick up Tony Alloy, an
ironworkcr, and throw him bodily
into the North River from the pier
at the foot Of West 53d street,
earned him thirty days in the
workhouse in West Side Police
Court to-day.
Alloy told Magistrate Levine he
was at work on the pier when
Garvey approached, abused him
and tossed him overheard. Luckily
Alloy was able to swim. Reach
ing the shore ne summoned
policeman and Garvey was ar
rested.
Some guys can't take a joke"
. was Gavey's comment as he
started for Blackwell's Island.
The evening world., 1920-11-01
DOCTOR SAYS WIFE
WROTE ADJ SEEKING
NEW BRIDE FOR HIM
DR.. Otto Risch Told He Need
ed Slave, He Declares
Names Nephew in Suit.

DR.. Otto f. F. Risch, a Brooklyn
physician, to-day answered his wife's
suit for separation in the Supreme
Court. He says he received a mock
advertisement in his wife's handwrit-
ing reading as follows:
"Wanted-By a German doctor, a
wife. Must have tat feet, must look
like a lady, must wear calico dresses,
must drink no coffee, must be young
but must have no young friends, must
nave separate income, must live alone
all hours OF the day, must be ruled by
an old-fashioned man nearly sixty
years old, must be a slave and not
= companion. Answer within five
years. BOX 495"
The box" number given is the
number Of the home Of DR.. Risch on
Third Street, Brooklyn.
The papers say that the two we're
married oct. Ii, 1905, when DR.. Risch
was forty-one years old and his wife
twenty-one. The physician says he
had n large practice which took most
of his time and that "on account of
the discrepancy in our ages l could
not contribute to her girlish pleas
ures" He says he did, however, take
her to the theatres, card parties and
social gatherings"
He also says she took from his
safe 500 goldpieCe which was a
souvenir from his mother, and left
his house after admitting it. He
says he took her back at the request
of her father,
Another time, he says she took
money from patient on bill, failed
TO account for 1t, and caused him to
send out another bill to the patient.
He also accuses her Of receiving
marked attentions" from his nephew
Il member Of the Quartcrmaster's
Corps stationed at Fort Hancock. DR..
Risch says his wife had long telephone
talks with his nephew and withheld
the telephone bills from him until he
got duplicates, and found that the
conversations had lasted from Ave to
twenty-five minutes,
once he says, he found his wife
sitting on bed occupied by his
nephew.
Her clothes were wrinked," said
Or. R.sch and she was very much
| excited. Are you that Kind Of a
The evening world., 1920-11-01
SiTty-Ninth 70 Attend Mass for
MHcSwiney To-MOrrOw.

The officers and men OF the G9th
Regiment Of New York will attend a
solemn requiem mass for the rcposc Of
the soul OF the late Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney at st. stephens Church. in
East 2Sth Street. tomorrow at 1870
o'clock. Major Francis Z. Duffy. Chap
lain OF the regiment will celebrate the
mass. The regiment will assemble at
the armory at 10 O'Clock, IN uniform,
with side arms but without rifles.
The evening world., 1920-11-01
HOOVER'S 11TH-HOUR VIEW:
CHAOS If PEACE TREATY is
RE-OPENED FOR NEGOTIATION
Republican Campaign Has Two Phases,
Constructive and Destructive.
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Pao Alto, Cal, Nov l.
CIT is the thing that will interest the
American people election" declared
n u to-day.
the Nations issue
Hoovers statement
Shordg Senatorial candidate the
Republican ticket.
To reopen the Treaty of Versailles for renegotaon would
bring complete chaos to Europe and calamity upon from it,
Hoovr declared he stability of the whole of Europe hangs upon
the maintenance of the treaty and the economic situation in the
United States depends upon maintaining the stability and gradual
recupeton OF EuopS buying power Therefore, the logic of the
situation drives this constructive programme to the necessary mod
aon the present covenant and ultimate ratification of the treaty
with modification amendments"
The evening world., 1920-11-01
j. S. Will VOTE FOR LEAGUE.
SAYS GOV. cox ENDING TRIP
THROUGH THIRTY STATES
HAS Travelled $4,000 Miles in
Greatest Fight Ever Made
by Candidate.
MADE $50 SPEECHES,
Closes at Toledo Tonight in
Excellent Condition, With
Voice Strong.

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. Gov. Cox,
determined to fight until the last
minute will end the greatest stump
campaign ever made by a Presidential
candidate with a speech in Toledo
tonight.
Gov Cox spent the morning at
his home scanning reports Of political
conditions throughout the country.
"a am thoroughly convinced"
no said, "that the sentiment in
America is overwhelmingly in
favor Of the League and Of our
entrance into il. am in favor Of
going in; Senator Harding is in
favor Of staying out. am con-
eerned about Qualifications he is
concerned about rejection. These
are the outstanding words Of the
campaign. The verdict Of Nov. ?
means Joy or despair, world
wide,'
II probably will be just about one
.4saus before midnight ushers in Elec-
ton Day when the Governor gives &c
the American electorate the last word
Of his nationwide battle for the Pres
idency. Although realizing he was
forced TO start his campaign against
big odds, ne is confident Of victory
tomorrow, believing he will be car
ried over the 265 electoral vote mark
by tide for the League OF Nations.
The Governor has travelled ap,
cepted the nomination about twelve
weeks ago. He estimated that II
more than $50 speeches, he hal
spoken to 100000 people, Since
Sept he has been travelling virtu,
ally every day, making his home
the private car Federal"
Using railroads, motor cars, troll.
Ieys and ferry boats, Cox has visited
the extreme northwestern and south,
western corners Of the country, New
England as far north as Central New
Hampshire, and the solid South" a,
srfar south as Nashville. He carried
Ms campaign into thirty-slx States
but never seemed o lose, his charac'
teristIc aggressivoness, Even his op
pouents admit that he. never stopped
Fighting.
Despite the strain Of his eXtensiv,
travels, the Governor is in eXcellen
physical conditions His voice still Il
aLIenE, although he has spoken in al
The evening world., 1920-11-01
LABOR GRAFT CORROBORATED
AS ADDITIONAL GRAND Jury
IS CHARGED FOR INQUIRY
Contractor Fradus Produces Witness
He Says Heard Brindell Dicker-
ing With Him-Tells of Money
Exacted for Brick Removal.

Samuel Untermyer Legislative Committee in
vosang housing conditions to-day at the
Criminal Courts Building Special Assistant District At
superseding Attorney charge the Grand Jury
investigation to criminal testimony already
before the committee its hearings
The evening world., 1920-11-01
HE WOULDN'T BUY COAL.
Held for Not Heating
House for Tenant.

Samuel Bloom, landlord OF a house
at No. 56i Ninth Street, Brooklyn. failed
TO provide enough heat on oct. 20 to
suit a tenant. Barak l. Knowles. and
according to statements In Firth Ave-
nue. Court. Brooklyn. to-day, Knowles
ordered a supply Of coal for Bloom
The coal was delivered, IL was said, but
Bloom objected 10 the price, and had
it sent back while still IN the wagon.
Knowles charged Bloom with viola
ton Of tho hentlng regulations. and
Blomm was held Ia $1,000 ban FOR trial
in Special sessions The landl jrd lives
at No 29s Livingston Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1920-11-01
BANK OFFICERS ARE CALLED
AS WITNESSES.

Other witnesses before Berger and
WaIistein were officers Of the Gotham,
National Bunk, which Is erecting a
new building in the neishborhood Of
Columbus Circle, There have been
continual strikes on that building.
Within few weeks the bricklayers'
helpers were called out by the Build
Ing Trades Council. The union brick
layers We're obliged to stop work for
.uck OF helpers and charged publicly
that BrtndelI was trying to force them
into his organization.
Another witness was Lewis L. Car
man, OF No, 400 Grand Street.
Mr. Unte-myer spent the morning
going over with Judge Mulqueen tho
names OF the Grand Jurors selected
for the two normal Grand Juries for
November in order 70 determine which
might most appropriately be assigned
to the Lockwood Committees evil
dcnce.
After deciding that the Additional
Grand Jury was the more suitable
Judge Mulqueen presided az an exam
The evening world., 1920-11-01
$4,000 TO $4,000
ONE HARDING BET
Even Money That Harding Carries
New York State by 100000
Plurality.

Fred II. Schumm, who has become
a Brooklyn institution as stake
holder in election betting, to-day said
he was holding about 500. 900 and
Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1920-11-01

Deputy Attorney General Samuel
Berger and former Commissioner of
Accounts Leonard WallBtein, assistant
to Untermyer, were examining wit
nesses at the New York Bureau OF
the Attorney Generals ONCE preIimi
nary to their appearance before the
committee when it resumes It's pubic
sessions next Thursday.
GRAND JURY Is CHARGED BY
JUDGE MULoUEEN.
Judge Mulqeen this afternoon charged
the additional Grand Jury for Nove4n-
ber to give all OF It's time to the evi-
dcnce brought out by the Lockwood
Committee The Jury was carefully
sfted out by a preliminary examina-
tlon by Mr.. Untcrmyer.
The first person called before Ber-
ger and Wallsyin was Jacob Fradus
of No, S9i Riverside Drive, a general
contractor. who testified dast Thurs
day that Brindell demanded 82S. 900
as the price OF being permitted TO
complete contract for the wrecking
and eXoavHting on the site OF the
Garment Centre Realty Company. at
Seventh Avenue and 26th Street.
Fradus did not pay the sum de-
manded, he said, but later, when he
went into business with his son. he
said he paid over to Brindell 1000 for
a letter certifying him as a contractor
satisfactory TO the Building Trades
Council He said he had carried S2,-
700 to Brindelrs Office in cash to meet
the demand he expected BrndeIl 10
make, but was careful not to let
Brindell know how much money he
had.
Fradus said to-day that the con
versatton with Brindell In Brindelpg
oftice was overhead through a thin
partition by a third man, and he had
that man with him 70 day as a corro-
borating witness
Fradus also corroborated the testj.
mony OF Contractor wallas, who said
he had been taxed 81 a load for all
brick removed from wrecked buildings
on penalty OF having his truck driver.
called on strike. He named a man
who had collected the 81 a load tn.
butte from him
The evening world., 1920-11-01

vote for Charles T.. Guy for supreme
court Justice seventh Same under Gluup
Ten on Bullot-Aiyt.
The evening world., 1920-11-01

THE WORLD TRAVEL, BUREAU.
- lcals, pulleg lMOrlll building, 81 B3 Para
Hos, y, =, C4y Teleyloun ,Beesmai 4OOi
,0Sk rom f0l baggage aud t'sgc,ls open dsJ and
night. Money ordeH and traTellcn ch'rks Tor
sls.--AdTt.
The evening world., 1920-11-01

tRae.ns entries on page 29).
The evening world., 1920-11-01

To.Morro~s woathor-PRosAsLE RAIN.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
FEB. 18 DAY SET
 FOR S50O,OO0 . BOND ELECTION
Conditions at High School Make More Buildings and
 Better Facilities Abso- lutely Necessary at Once

The special election on the question of issuing s500,000 in bonds for the purpose of enlarging the Phoenix Union High school. improving certain fepa1 tments and to pay for street paw Ing will be held Wednesday, February IS. instead of February IT as pre- viously announced.
 The call for the election was issued yesterday by the board of educa tion. The hours of the election are set from y o'clock in the morning until o'clock D. m. All taxpayers, otherwise eligible, may vote at this election. Warwick scott. M. E. Bemis and c. F. Evans have been appointed judges to conduct this election.
 Conditions at hte high school, it has long been known, have been such that additional space is absolutely neces- sary. There has been an increase of p per cent in attendance at the high school in the past two years. At pres ent there are 1900 pupils enrolled as compared with 900 in 1918. Due to the world war, the attendance in 1919 fell to s70.
 The coming year. all indications
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

point, will see still larger attendance that at present. It is announced by the board of trustees that should the bond proposal carry at the coming election some of the contemplated inn prOvementS will be made in time for the fall term of school.
 Of the s500,000 in bonds to be voted on, $40000 is proposed to be expended for street improvements, such as paw ing, and for the reconstruction of side walks. From the remaining $460,O0O will come funds for the erection of three additional school buildings, with equipment, furniture and apparatus and for improving the grounds.
 The board of trustees made the deci- sion on January 16 to call this election. Notices were posted yesterday in con- formity with the law. Plans for the campaign are now being worked out. The notice is signed by members of the school board as follows: Lin B. Orme, chairman: George A. Alllife. clerk; J. M. Stewart, E. F. McFall and Amos A. Betts.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
GOVERNOR APPROVES
 TROOP ORGANIZATION

Organization of a cavalry unit of the new Arizona national guard in Phoenix, the first unit in the guard, was approved by Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday in endorsing the names of the 73 citizens who have made application for membership.
 A meeting of proposed members will be held in the near future, at which applicants will elect officers of the company. Following that, Adju- tant General Walter $. Ingalls, will notify officers at the southern de- partment, U. s. A., that the company is ready to be mustered in- An offi- cer of the regular army will come to Phoenix to conduct the examinations, it is expected.
 It is not expected that the organiza- ton work will be completed for period of two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
ID INVOKE WELFARE
 LAW ID AID WIDOW

Legislative relief at the special ses- sion, to be held some time in February, for Mrs. John l.. Donnelly, widow of the late John L. Donnelly, and three minor children was requested in a pe- tition received by Governor Thomas b. Campbell yesterday afternoon. The petition was signed by the Arizona State Federation of Labor and allied crafts, and was presented by F. J. K. McBride, associate counsel for the fcderation Donnelly was a former president of the State Federation of Labor.
 The deceased, the petition points out. was in the employ of the state as
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

superintendent of the fair grounds at the time of his death. Numerous eff forts have been made, it was stated, to secure relief under the child well fare law of 1917, which "is not opera tive at this time," the petition de- clared. r
 Governor Campbell stated yesterday that every effort would be made to provide relief for the woman and her three children, preferably through the medium of the child welfare law.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
Seen About The Store

An oriental dress of white crepe de chine, embroidered with tiny animals and flowers in black. Short sleeves and tight waist line are among the many fea- lures of the frock. Priced at s5000.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

For outing wear there is suit of dark blue tricolette with col- lar. and cuffs of black and white stripe, frisette de laine. A deep band of frisette de laine is used about bottom of coat and skirt A soft belt of tricolette finished this suit. Priced at $75.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
PERsHINc AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 27.-General Pershing inspected army camps in the vicinity of San Diego today and at each camp greeted officers who had served with him in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

Marvella cloth in the new. rose bud shade is developed into a short belted model top coat with flare back and soft collar. Priced 1t s75.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

A smart sports coat is of black velvet with trimming of white silk stitching and buttons. Over collar of white baronet satin. Priced at $75.0o.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

An unusually pretty silk is ac- cordian pleated of soft char mouse, with diamond shaped i'm sets and narrow belt tying loose ly on side. Priced s25.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

An afternoon frock of white tric- Dtine with rose color bodice em- broidered in French knots of white wool and beautiful rose design. Priced at s75.o0.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

A street dress of blue tweed with vest of white pique and neck, sleeves and skirt embroidered in gold, is priced at $75.0o.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
1 SUCCEEDED AND WHY?

Because I've continually sold diamonds a saving of 35T to 5O9o. Because my friends and their friends have always found their purchases to be at least good and often better than have represented. Be- I've advertised-and then lived up to my adver Using.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

Knife pIeated skirt of beige col- or flannel with Kelly green check is finished with pockets. narrow leather belts and harness buckle. Priced at $25.oo.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

STYLISH SHOES Today, as never before, style and quality are the most essential feat ures. Visit our shoe department.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

At $100 there is a youthful B piece eton suit of midnight blue tricotine trimmed with hand em- broidery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-26

wrote several letters In writing room.
At p. m. called TO telephone. At
1902 p. m. left hurriedly for Cardigan
Redwood Lumber company's office
Entered private office without waiting
TO be announced. Emerged at 3:12,
walking slowly and In deep thought.
At 1924 entered the telephone build
ing and placed long-distance call.
He asked for the Cardigan Redwood
Lumber company In San Francisco.
Concluded his conversation at 3 30
and proceeded to the city hall, enter
ing the mayors office at 3:43 and
emerging at 4:10. He then returned
to the Hotel Sequoia and sat In the
lobby until handed telegram at 40:
whereupon he entered the telephone
booth and talked TO someone, emerg-
Ing at 4:43 to go TO his room. He
returned at 4 :46 and hurried to the
law office OF Henry Poundstone, Jr.,
In the Cardigan block. He was with
Poundstone until 4:59. when he re-
turned lelsurely TO the Hotel Sequoia,
carrying n small leather grip. He
also had this grip when he entered
Poundstone's office.
Arrived at the hotel at 503 and
went TO his room. At 6 :45 he entered
a public automobile In front of the
hotel and was driven 10 No. SIG Elm
street. The brunette young lady who
works in the Cardigan Redwood Lum-
ber company's office emerged present
ly and entered the car, which then
proceeded TO No. 3S Redwood boule-
ward, where the brunette young lady
allghted and entered the house. She
returned at seven sharp, accompanied
by young lady whom she introduced
to o. All three were then driven TO
the Canton restaurant at 432 Third
street At 7:l5 Bryce Cardigan en-
tered the restaurant and was escorted
by the waiter TO the table occupied
by o. and party.
AT $3.50 entire party left restaurant
and entered a Napier car driven by
half-breed Indian whom the second
young lady hailed as George. o. and
the brunette young lady were dropped
at SAG Elm street while Cardigan and