davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-11-14
ST0WAWAYSH HAD
BOMB ON AL|NER;;
CARGO SET AF|RE
, -'-.'7-F1'7T-a-'. !. T'77f'7 " --'rs77 = =
May Be Agents of Commun-
lists Protesting Conviction Of
Sacco and Vanzetti.

Robert Brady OF No. - South
Street. a sailor; Joseph Ryan of No.
lo7 Hudson Street, ITobokcn, and
Lee Koowski OF Cambridge, Mass.
were brought Off La SavoIc of the
French line when she arrived here
o-day in irons. They were taken
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock to he charged with having
started a fire in the cargo OF the
Cosmopolitan liner Collamcr on the
high seas.
Secret Service men aboards La
Savoie constantly guarded them on
the trip from Havre. They are be
leved to be members of the Third
Internationale and to have been
active agents in the international
reign OF terror which the Communists
have threatened to start as a protest
against the conviction OF Sacco and
Vanzetti for murder at Brockton
Mass.
Tho fire in the hold OF the Collamer
was discovered three days after she
sailed from Newt rk on Sept 10,
After it was extinguishcd Capt. Holme
searched the ship and found Brady,
Ryan and Kolowsky slowed away.
They denied having started the fire,
but were not able to explain a fire
bomb found with one of them.
The French Government, at the re-
quest OF the American authorities in
France, held them in prison until last
week and then shipped them on La
Savoie. None Of them was talkatlvc
on the voyage. Kolowsky refused to
fll out the card with Information as
to his name and address when It was
handed to him to-day on the ship, and
tore 1t up with defiant laugh,
The evening world., 1921-11-14
All Other Treaties Like 1t Must
Be Wiped Out and Open
Door Pledged.
NO MISUNDERSTANDING.
Plan for an International Tri.
bunal to Settle All VeXing
j. Questions.
BY Ddpid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of Tho
Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, Nov. II Copy
right, 1921J-America's naval propo-
sails, as announced by Secretary
Hughes, arc prcdcated upon the con-
fdent assumption that the Anglo
Japanese alliance, as well as all
other military combinations in tho
Far East, will be eliminated.
The United States is willing to re-
ducc the size of its navy, but insists
that the causes Of misunderstanding
which make navies necessary shall
be removed.
Emphasis is placed to-day upon the
words of Mr.. Hughes's original invi-
tation to the powers in which he says:
"It is quite clear that there can be no
final assurance of the peace OF the
world in the absence of the desire for
peace, and the prospect of reduced
armaments is not u hopeful one unless
this desire finds expression In a prac-
tlcal effort TO remove the causes OF
misunderstanding and to seek ground
LOT agreement as 10 pTlHClPlco anu
their application. 1t is the earnest
wish of this Government that through
an interchange of views with the ia
cilities afforded by the conference 1t
may be possible to find a solution OF
Pacific and Far Eastern problems"
In other words. the limitation OF
almaments is inseparably bound In
the settlement of Far Eastern ques-
tiGns. This means that before an
agreement can be reached upon the
one, there must be an agreement on
principles at least affecting the Far
East. This is the crux OF the confer
ence at this moment, for 1t seems
likely that the naval proposals will be
accepted and, OF course, a reduction
IN the size OF the navy a. the United
States would hardly be countenanced
il there were immediate prospect OF
friction In the Far East.
The Japanese delegates have care
CONTINUED Oh Nineteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-11-14
$4,000 WALK OUT
OF 5000 SHOPS IN
GARMENT STRIKE
Thousands Parade to Meeting
y Places Without Sign af
Disorder.

A whistle was blown at 10 o'clock
this morning in every one of 5000
womcn's garment making shops in
this city, and with 4 response which
was military-likc in its precision, the
workers, to an aggregate number Of
about 10000 gathered up their tools
and marched out on strike.
There was no sign Of disorder as
the workers left their benches and
machines, hcslcd by the shol chair
men, who had blown the whistles.
There was no crowding. only silent
obedience, as they were led to the
street, and thence took up slow and
orderly march to one or another of
the twonty-four halls or lyceums
which had been engaged ir advance
as meetings places,
Those who were in charge of the
strike said that it seemed to them
that the demonstration was practi-
cally a 100 per cent. matter, that the
response of the workers had been uni
yersal. But from the other side, that
of the Manufacturers Association,
word was sent out that fully go per
cent. of the workers failo to go out
Whatever may be the proportion ot
workers now out, it was said tn s
afternoon by President Schlesinger of
the International Union of Workers
that the Getion here to-day would be
followed Il few days by strikes at
Chicago and Philadelphia. 1t is eI-
pectcd that eventually 100000 wor6
ers and those affiliated with them
uld be out.
The movement of the workers from
their various factory buildings to the
halls assigned to them, there being
nineteen Of these prcarranged meet
ing places in the metrop opOlitan dis
trict, was carried out with such order
illness and with such slow movement
that it rosembled a parade. The
workers marched down the sidewalks
often as many as 5000 in line, walk
ing in pairs or three abreast. Oc-
casonally there was cheering, but II
Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1921-11-14
1900 CHILDREN
MARCH QUIETLY
FROM SCHOOL FIRE
Big Brooklyn Building Emptied
in Two and a Half
Minutes.

Three thousand school children. all
under thirteen years old, marched
quietly and quickly out OF the forty
classroom building OF Public School
No 159 at Pitkin Avenue. Hemlock
and Crescent Streets, Brooklyn. at
2.30 this afternoon when two blind
ing electric flashes set fire to the
school. The building was emptied in
two and one-half minutes.
Defective insulation in the ceiling
of tourth-floor classroom is believed
to have caused the fire, The first
warning was the two vivid flashes fol-
lowed by smoke. The school alarm
was automatically sounded, while the
private box to fire headquarters was
rung. All the children. marshalled by
their teachers, were in the streets and
away from the building before the ap-
paratus arrived.
Classes in p. S. No. lj9 are from
kindergarten to 6-B only.
Miss Catharlnc Flynn, teacher OF
and smoke Calming the children,
she sent one down to the principaL
Miss Addic -, Williams, who turned
IN the alarm. The pupils marched in
to the dgizZle outside without coats
and wraps. Firemen quickly removed
the defective wiring, and the children
returned TO the classrooms, where
study was resumed for the remainder
of the day.
The evening world., 1921-11-14

Great Brtain's principal considcrs-
tion, it is undcrst ood, in framing the
reply which Mr., Balfour viii make to.
morrow, mas been the question of what
was to b. done to bring France and
Italy within the scope Of the plan for
it is understood, impressed their Brit
ish colleagues with the advisability OF
first disposing of the question as Il
affects the three princlpals-the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
Great Brtain's acceptance OF the
general plan and Japan's sympa-
thetic attitude were openly forecast
Saturday after the delivery OF Secre-
tary Hughes's remarkable presenta-
ton, but 1t remained for a spokes-
man. speaking for Arthur Balfour.
head of the British delegation, TO
give official outline OF the coming de-
velopments.
Mr. Balfour. 1t was announced, will
address the second plenary session Of
the Arms Conference tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, and at
that time bespeak Great Britain's ad-
hercnce to the fundamentals of the
American delegation by Secretary
Hughes.
Acceptance in principle" is diplo-
matte phase which, while marking
an important mile post in an inter
national negotiation, does not by any
means assure its conclusion in origi-
nal form.
Acceptance in principle In this case
$ taken by observers TO mean that
Great Britain will not close her ac-
ceptance finally until the conference
has proceeded to conclusions in the
cases OF France and Italy. and II may
indeed be further conditions upon
the development of the discussion 81
Far Eastern affairs. Great Britaln's
acceptance in principle, however. Is
regarded as long step toward the
success OF the conference along the
lines laid down by the American dele
CATION,
Japan's acceptance I'm principle" at
least has been forecast by the state,
ments OF Baron Admiral Kato and
others Of the Japanese delegation,
What notifications or changes may
be proposed have not been disclosed
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
heads of the delegations of the five
principal powers arrived at the Pan
American fnion Building promptly
The evening world., 1921-11-14
Officially Announced for the British
Delegation That Balfour Will To-
Morrow, Agree "in Principle" to
the American Proposals.
Statement Made That There Are
Certain Definite Notifications.
No Disclosure on Reservations
Desired by Japan.

WASHINGTON Nov IA ASSOCIATED Press)- officially
announced for the British delegation to-day that at omoows session
of the Arms Conference Mr. Balfour will make speech accepting n
principle the American proposals for limitations of
notifications"
s Gorsidcrrt inpoan, among the British modification
the programme for replacement Instead of flat enear holiday dur
ing which Ships shall be built the British have mind that the
replacement programme be carried from year year and thus keep
the hpyards from going rot allow each country onesp building
plant
The figure 10000 of submarines fixed by the American
proposals. Great BtanS naval experts consider high the
British navy possessed that tonnage Submerbles.
said that Great Britain may propose the abolition
Marines and she does not go that far will work limitation
size and armament.
The evening world., 1921-11-14
JURY
IN ARBUCkLE TRIAL
INCLUDES 3 WOMEN
Actor Worried and Nervous
as Attorneys Question
TaleSnen.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. n.-Tral
of Roscoe c. Arbucklc on a charge Of
manslaughter in connection with the
death hero on Sept. Of Virginia
Rappc, motion picture actress, began
to-day in the Superior Court before
Judge Loudcrback Tho jury box was
Gllcd quickly with prospective jurors,
three of whom were women.
Arbucllc appeared worried ana
looked around the packed court room
ncrvously. His wife was present, but
did not sit with him.
Gavin McNab, chief OF Arbucklc's
six attorneys, asked that disposition
should be made of the Grand Jury in
dictmcnt against ArbucklC. This is
also on a manslaughter charge similar
to the police court charge on which
Arbuckle is being tried,
I'VE are not trying the case on the
allotment" the court replied,
The indictment probably will be
continued from day to day.
Previous to the questioning Of tales
men in the box, District Attorney
Brady outlined the case briefly
Milton 4. U'-cn, Assistant District
Attorney, started the questioning Of
the prospective jurors. He sought 10
draw out the knowledge possessed by
those in the box of the importance of
circumstantial evidence.
The first prospective juror was asked
If Arbuck,e was a motion picture IA
vorite of his and he answered:
Not particularly"
Admission was by ticket only. The
rs. r. O." sigh was igurativcly hung
out "A half hour before court opened
and a half dozen policemen turned
large numbers of would-be spccta-
tor saway.
Batteries of cameras were set up
before court was called to order.
Scores of witnesses on both sides
awaited the call to the stand.
Indications are that women will
serve on the jury, the names OF
thirteen appearing in the first panel
OF sixty five prospective jurors.
For more than a week the contend
ing sides have had their decks
stripped for action and the eagerness
with which they have collected all
possible evidence indicates a hard and
bitter contest.
The trial was to have started last
Monday. but local election and Ar
mistcc Day so broke up the week
that a postponcmcnt until to-day was
! granted.
In the Two months that have elaps-l
since the commission of the alleSaI /
criminal act, Arbucklc has been in
prison for several days, has had a
preliminary hearing on a charge Of
murder, which was reduced 10 thC
manslaughter charge on which he
went to trial to-day, and has been
made the defendant in Federal ac.
tioa charging the possession Of liquor
illegally. The Federal crime remain
to be tried and will presumably awal-
the action in the State Court.
The evening world., 1921-11-14
Cut on From Stairs and Rear
Escape in West 18th Street
Tenement.
EIGHT ARE IDENTIFIED.
One of the Victims Of Fire IS
a Baby-Woman Dying
in Hospital.

Tc, lives were lost in fire that
swept from basement TO roof Of the
Ave story building at No. los West
nth street al 4. NJ to- day, burn
ing the stairs and cutting off many
OF the eighteen families from the fire
escapes in the rear, An unidentified
woman is dying in Bellevue Hospital
after a thrilling rescue by Fireman
Patriok ]. Foley. Thirty or more
others were attended for minor in
juries.
: Eight of the ten have been idcnt-
fed. One man died in Bellevue from
injuries suffered " hen he fell from
ledge TO which he had clung until MS
strength gave out. lie was bernardo
Dlsz of No. 16S West 18th street,
Several ot the victims were idcnu-
fed at the Morguc by Julio Diaz, SON
in.iaw OF Bernardo piaz. Otciai'
gave out the following list of the
nine bodies taken to tho MorSuc:
QUlNONEH, MIGUEL, school boy
ten. native Of Porto llco.
URDINAIiRA1N, MRS. FliOFi-
pENCIA, twenty-five, Porto RICO.
Identified by hushand, Martin, No. p"
Third Avenue.
URDINARRAlN, JuAQUlN, two
years old.
FELICITA. ALICEA, forty seven
Porto Rico, a maid.
DIAZ, ELOY, employed at Luchow's
Restaurant: identification doubtful
oRCIONECIS, THOMAS, twenty
five, button maker; native OF Arsen-
tina; three years in United States
GERMON, second name unknown
thirty, linotype operator; native OF
Mexico.
Unidentified man, about twenty
two.
Unidentified man, about thirty
The building is near Sixth Avenue
and across the street is the rear OF
station o, a branch post office. Many
rescues were made by employees OF
the post office, by hremen and police
The evening world., 1921-11-14
HUGHES PROPOSALS
WARMLY APPROVED
BY JAPAN'S EDITORS
Premier Takaiadli Declares His
Confidence That Arms Confer
ence Will BE a Success.

TOXIC, Nov IA (Assocatcd Prcss),
Keen satisfaction and admiration
to-day compr scd the keynote of the
inst japanese newspaper comment
On Secretary Of state IIughcs's state.
ment Of Americas proposal for a
naval holiday before the first meeting
of ths Washington Conference last
Saturday
Premier Takahashi, in statement
10 the press definitely declared adher-
ence to the policies toward the WASH
ington Armament Conference laid
down by the late Premier Hara. lie
was convinced. he said, that the con-
ference would be crowned with sue
cess,
The evening world., 1921-11-14
GUILTY
TO CONSPIRACY IN
TILE, CRATE TRADE
Prosecutor Hayward An.
nounceS That He Will Urge
Jail Sentences.

Fifty-throe of the sixty-two indivi-
viduals and firms in the tile, CRATE and
mantel business under indictment on
charges of conspiracy in restraint of
competition, appeared before Judge
". c. Van Vlict in the United States
District Court to-day and pleaded
guilty to the charges against them
after receiving permission to with
draw their previous pleas OF not
guilty.
They agreed to plead guilty to ;
fourth count in the indictment. Cof'
William Hayward. United States At
torney, told the court that this count
included the substance OF the Govern
men:'s case against them. Col. Hay
ward also informed the court that
there had been no bargaining be-
tween his office and the defendants as
to the nature of their sentences. He
asked that each individual and firm
representative be placed on the wit
ness stand under oath before SEN
tenccs were imposed. and be per-
mitted to make a statement and sub
jected to oss-examinatlon.
Former Gov. Whitman appeared in
court for members of the '~erca
/ Gotta Association and pleaded in vain
for a postponement of their trial
until next year. Judge Van Vliet put
the case down for trial Nov. 81.
Col. Hayward said that he would
urge Jail sentences for those who have
pleaded guilty as well as for those
who may be convicted upon trial. The
maximum sentence, he stated, may be
1000 fine and a year in prison.
Fifty-three pleas of guilty were en-
tered. Five cases were nolle pressed
Four mot guilty" pleas stand and the
cases probably will go to trial after
the terra Gotta cases have been tried
Those pleading guilty were:
Alexander & Reid Co., Charles K
Barnum & Son. Inc; Doty & Orr Co.
V. Foscate Co, Inc; Globe Tile Co.
Adolph Grant & Co.. William D.
Grant, Inc: Howden Tile and Marble
Co, Inc: Edwin A. Jackson & Bro.
Inc; William IL. Jackson Co; Jack
sons Mantel and Crate Co, Inc;
Henry Miles & Son, j. l.. Mott Iron
Works, John II. Parry Co, Herman
Petrl, Inc; Rudolph Schroeder, Inc.
Morris G. Williams & Co, J. Z. Zurla
Tile Co, Charles C. Alexander
Charles X. Barnum. William G. Orr
Lewis Vincent Foscato, William A
Shookoff, William ]. Addison. William
d. Grant, william ]. Howden, VIII
liam Walter Jackson, Frederick r
Lawrence. Arthur Shlstone, DAME
The evening world., 1921-11-14
POSTAL CLERKS AND F|REMEN
RESCUE SCORES AS FLAMES
SWEEP HOME Of IS FAMILIES
PRESIDENT SIGNS
PEACE EDICT WITH
CENTRAL POWERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Presi-
dent Harding signed the proclama
ton of peace with Germany shortly
before 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The draft was sent to the White
House from the State Department
shortly after lunch, and it was on the
Presidents desk when he returned
from n speech at the laying of the
National Memorial cornerstone.
The evening world., 1921-11-14
LOU TELLEGEN HURT
SERIOUSLY IN AUTO
ACCIDENT, is REPORT.

SCRANTON, Pa, NovS LIT Is re-
possed here that Lou Tellegen, actor,
was seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident, while on his way from
Scranton to Honesdale, Pa, to-day.
Tellegen has been playing IN IA local
theatre here.
The report reached Scranton follow p
ing receipt of message in Honesdale
That owing to the accident, Tellegcn
was forced to cancel a theatrical en-
gagement in that city Elmira, N, Y,
and Middletown, y. Y.
The evening world., 1921-11-14
men, = ,,,r~ mi
EIGHTEEN FAMILIES IiVtp IN
TENEMENT HOUSE.

Eighteen families lived IN the houS''
the ground floor of which was occn-
MED by stores, Most Of them are
toreirners who understand no EngIis''
Julius Kayser a clerk in the Post
once. saw flames leaping from some
~ the windows and notified Night
supe-intendent p. ]. Kelly who mus
tered his men for rescue work.
George Weston. Charles Fleisch-
man and Sam Flanz, three OF the
ri rks, ran with twelve-foot ladder
.bev found in the Post Office to the
front of the building from which
..r.ams for help were coming by
this time.
Many women and children were In
the front windows. having been cut
Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1921-11-14
$50 SINN FEINERS
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Prisoners at Mount Joy Protest
Against Restrictions Lately
Imposed.

LONDON. Nov. II. 80 The Dublin
correspondent of the Evening News
reported to-day that $50 Sim Fein
prisoners In Mount Joy Prison had
gone on a hunger strike in protest
arairst restrictive measures which
became effective aft"r the recent es-
caps of seven Sinn FeineIs.
The evening world., 1921-11-14
England Kicks BETTER Than
Ireland.

LEICESTER. England, Nov. IL
England defeated Ireland in an inter-
national soccer match to-day by
I 70 I.
The evening world., 1921-11-14

Capt. Ronald Campbell. director of
physical training In the British Army
and captain OF the British Fencing
Team. arrived to-day on the White Star
liner Baltic with fourteen members OF
his team to participate In the interna-
tionsl kpcing matches here.
The evening world., 1921-11-14
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade. FulitEer IWorIdl BulIdlng b5.6J Park
Row. y. Y. City. Telephone BseAman 400.
CHECK room for baggage and parcels open day and
night. Money orders and trayeLsn' checks for
sale.-AdIt.
The evening world., 1921-11-14

(Racing results, scratches, entries
andsseIeetions on Page 2)
The evening world., 1921-11-14

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

~ Ike Fortuac Hunter ruhs across
s,sa gsSsi 70 STsS sissorsf SS' fc Gtp,iD. he anS;
a., .,gt back iron, abroad. Her ndno
~ w,is and she hpe8 al CHERRY Lodge.
The dead moa's name iS John saith.
t.sSsntD, IN rrsporSc 10 n crD Tor help.
n ,ssrgts q boD Who ho3 folteii from a
eoht rotUtd bv hts sister. She ipslsis
~ his corin0 10 their home 10 chQhDe
ssnI,d bis name, he IN nDUlg,reiy oipes Tho
so,s OF TIC dead mdh. TO his .horrided
.yrprtsc II d"rciobs that the house 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
BY RUBY NJ. IYRES .

uthor The Bachelor Husband" The One Unwonted etc
Copyright By Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

-W vow many mayors or candidates fer
s. Mayor have known their Greenwich
"a M Village? How many of them could
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
KEEPING New YORK A SEAPORT
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS

"A ALERT patrol boat may be seen any
"A night far beyond the entrances to
H. IA New York Iarbor sweeping the seas .
with her powerful searchlight. The watch is
maintained several miles outside the light
ships. No matter how bad the weather or
how high the seas the patrol will be found
ON guard. The little craft is one Of the "out
side boats maintained by the Navy Depart
protect the llarbor from the insidious
cf dumping.
9nly at the price Of sleepless vigilance
-New York's harbor is kept open for it's
enormous traffic. Let the guard which watches
its interests be relaxed a few hours and the
great channels would be menaced. Left to
themselves, the deep sea waterways would
quickly be filled and ultimately closed to
deep draft vessels.
In the course of few years the volume of
earth and rubbish Of all kinds carried away
from New York City is greater than the en-
tire excavations of the Panama Canal. Every
foundation dug in New York complicates the
problem. The daily refuse of population Of
over 100000 is enormous Practically all
this refuse must be carried some thirty mile,
TO sea to be dumped. The expense of towing
to sea is about $500 day. The temptation
to throw such waste into the harbor is natu-
rally great.
An elaborate system of inspection and sur
v@illance has been developed under the NAVY
department to safeguard the harbor against
this menace. Detectives in plain clothes con
stantly patrol the water front. Dumping has
been reduced to minimum. All such refuse
must be carried out to sea, and the barges
employed are under constant inspection while
loading. No boat Of this kind so loaded NAV
pass out Of the harbor without official per
mission
The progress of these barges is constantly
checked up by fleet of boats plying both
inside and outside the harbor. The exact
condition Of each barge is observed at regular
intervals during it's trip to make sure that
every part Of it's cargo reaches its destna-
ton, far out beyond the Hook. Even when
the scows thirty miles or mere from New
York the navy boats will be found cruising
back and forth at every hour of the day and
night, in all kinds of weather, to make sure
that the letter Of the law is obcyed
Every one is familiar with the low slowly
moving tows which constantly pass ND and
down the harbor. The first barge is Usually
about thousand feet behind the tugs while
the others are strung along at somewhat
shorter intervals 1t ls common to see them
cut at sea with apparently no other -Eaft in