davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-12-02
GILBERT
AS MASTER IN GAS
Cases ARE $4,000
Fixed by Judge Mayer, His
Former Law Partner, in
Consolidated Hearings.

Abraham s. Gilbert's compensation
for sitting 130 days as special master
in the Consolidated Gas case has been
f1xcd at S57.5oO by United States Cir
cult Judge Mayer. This is at the rate
of $43S.69 n day. The decree of Judge
Mayer. who appointed Mr.. Gilbert, his
former law partner, provides additional |
allowance for necessary expenses in
CURED by the master in the perform
ance of his duties.
Compensation, also allowing for
extra expenses, has been fixed by
Judge Mayer. in three other cases as
follows: New York & Queens Gas
Co, $12,50o; Central Union Gas
Company, $12,5OO: Northern Union
Gas Company $500. There are four
more cases in. which Mr.. Gilbert is
and which Judge Mayer is now set
tling. These are the New York
Mutual Gas Company, New Amster-
dam Gas Company, East River Gas
Company. of Long Island City, and
the Standard Gas Company. All
seven are owned by the Consolidated.
The total compensation in the four
cases thus far fixed by Judge Mayer
is $4,000, to which Mr.. Gilbert may
add a charge for expenses incurred.
The expense, according to the decree,
is to be born in equal parts by the
defendants, who are the State OF
New York, the old Public Service
Commission Of the First District, and
the Counties of Bronx, Queens and
New York in their respective cases
In 1898 Mr.. Gilbert resigned as as
sistant attorney to the Building De-
partment to enter law partnership
with Julius NJ. Mayer. When his
partner became Attorney General OF
the State and later was appointed q
Judge of the Federal District Court,
Mr.. Gilbert acted as counsel to the
Republican County Committee, TO
Gov. Whitman and TO Mayor Mitchell.
Judge Mayer has frequently appointed
Mr. Gilbert not only special mas
ter but also receiver in bankruptcy
cases. Judge Mayer was elevated
from the District to the Circuit
| Court by President Harding two
months ago.
The evening world., 1921-12-02
MORSE IS DETAINED
AT HAvRE, PLEDGED
TO RETURN MONDAY
American Embassy at Paris
Has Shipbuilder Held
Professionally.
DIDN'T KNOW, HE SAYS.
Asserts He Only Went Abroad
for Operation, Then to
Come Back.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (Associa ted
PresD provisional detention of
Charles w. Morse, shipbuilder and
tinancier. who reached Havre to- day
on the steamship Paris. has been re-
ouested of the French Government by
the American Embassy at Paris, It
was said to-day by officials OF the
state Department
The Department of Justice in a
formal statement, said:
The Department Of Justice
has nothing to say Mt this time
in regard to tho contemplated
proceedings in what is now char
acterized as the Morse ana other
conspiracy cases, Tho entire
transaction. VIC are advised. Is
under investigation by the legal Z
branch of the Shipping Board.
When the testimony Is COL
lected by those who have been
and are thus far in charge OF the
work. and submitted to the De-
partment Of Justice. this depart
ment will promI :ly cooperate to
the end that 1t may he presented
properly to II Federal Grand Jury.
If indictments are found. and
they will found II the facts
Justify. the matter then will be
in the hands OF the Department
of Justice and every effort will be
made to bring Morse au6 others
to trial.
Extradltion of Morse would have to
be In accordance with provisions of
the treaty between France and the
United States. 1t was said at the
State Department
The evening world., 1921-12-02
MORSE PERMITTED
TO LAND ON PLEDGE
TO RETURN MONDAY
French Authorities Insist Ship
Builder Come Home on
the Paris.

HAVRE. Dec. 2 ASSOCIATED Press)
French police officials. following a
conference with American Consul
General Ingraham, allowed Charles
w. Morse to land here to-day upon
his arrival from New York on the
steamship Paris, when the American
shipbuilder agreed to return on the
same ship next Monday. provided he
was not arrested.
Il am willing to return to America
by the first boat and 1 have so wired
the United States District Attorney, /"
Mr.. Morse told the correspondent on
board the Paris early this afternoon.
Mr.. Morse. who Travelled on the
Paris under the name of Morris, said
he was going to Paris for n kidney
operation. but that he had intended To
return TO the United States shortly.
II am over here because OF III
health" he added. but I am willing
10 return even at the expense OF jeop.
ardlzing my life"
lie declared that he was unaware
his presence In Washington might
be desired in connection with an
investigation OF his ship contracts
until he was informed by wireless
last night that several operatives
from the Paris Police Department
were watching for his arrival.
Police Commissioner FabianL who
Was enjoying luncheon in the luxurious
dining room Of the Paris as the guest
oil Mr.. Morse, told the CORE spondent
he had no warrant for Morsc's arrest
and he wanted 1t understood the
flnancier was not under arrest.
The French police authorities said
Mr., Morse had been prevented from
landing at the request OF American
Consul General Ingraham. but that
no authority IN the case mad been
lodged with the French police.
The evening world., 1921-12-02
Will Be Formed From Those
Now Trying to Guide Each
Other in Washington.
RUSSIA MAY JOIN LATER.
Tranquillization of Far. East
Object Sought as an Aid
to World Peace.
By DGUid laurence. =;
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly -.-. e

Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly --. o. :
WASHINGTON. Dec 2 Copyright
l92).-An Eastern Council Of Ma
tions now appears as the objective of
the Governin ITS gathered here to
discuss Far Eastern questions.
The same nine powers who are try
ing to establish set of principles to
guide each other in their commercial.
financial and political relations with
respect - the Pacific will be ulti-
mately grouped in an organization to
see to it that the principles adopted
at Washington are fairly applied.
The United States Government In
It's original invitation endeavorod TO
include all nations which might pos
4 slbly have interests in the Far East
Will the. exception of Russia. When
the Russians get stable govern
mcnt they too would be invited to
Join. ,.
In other words, this development
OF an association of nine or ten
nations for precise object-the
disqualification of the Far East-is
in line with President Iarding's
theory that international conference
merely for the moment when the
problems are laid on the table, but
subsequently when disputes arise as
to the meaning or Interpretation OF
principles.
Mr.. lIarding's idea is that world
peace can be materially assisted by
regional understandings as well as by
periodic conference of all nations.
He summoned five powers to par
ticipate in the limitation of. naval
armament because they alone seemed
TO be the factors in such a problem.
Similarly, the pine powers called to
discuss the Far East were the only
ones to whom the Far Eastern settle
ment was vital. In the same sense
Mr.. Harding has taken occasion to
refer 10 the organization erected by
the Versailles treaty as "tho
IuIOptuu LtSL6 OL 4NdllOllo' l. llS
President has let it be known that he
believes che League should abide be-
cause it has a definite value for
Europe.
Probably, II he were asked to de-
fine his attitude toward Central and
South America he would say thai
the Monroe Doctrine and the Pan
American understandings of the las
generation had developed an associ'
alton of the nations of the Western
Hemisphere.
But the greatest thing that ma!
develop out of the Eastern Council
of Nations is the formulc. it "a!
furnish for the graceful abrogatioI
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
There has already been one slgnifi-
cant indication that the nine powers
were working toward this objective
II was the appointment of a commits
sion to study the question of giving
Qa( ,xtra- territorial rights. All pow,
ers lave agreed to the principle o.
abandoning those rights, but the com,
mission must determine exactly wher
CContinued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-02
ROBS MAIDEN LANE FIRM
OF $4,000 UNSET GEMS

The Detective Bureau admitted to-
day that no information had been
gained regarding a robbery OF $4,000
worth OF unset diamonds from the Office
OF c. c. Malllet q Co. No. II Maiden
Lane, Nov. Is.
According to the report made to the
rrcn engaged Miss Josephine Delameter.
secretary to the senior partner and her
self a member of the Arm, in n proposal
for catalogue and circular printing. The
telephone rang and she excused herself.
When she returned the stranger was
gone, and an hour later II was fourd
that a bag of uncut diamonds had dis
appeared.
The evening world., 1921-12-02

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer lWoTldl Building b3-OS Psfh
Row, N Y. City. Telephone Beekman IOOO.
Cheuk room toE baggage And pArcea oVen-day aud
night. Money oIdsrs and tla5sleEa' cbsckO toI
The evening world., 1921-12-02

The terms, 1t is said:
Coneedo from the beginning the
Sim Fsin's claim for the unity
Of ireland.
Ulster must be included within
the scheme from the start. and
must remain ip for six months.
Before the end Of a year, Ulster
is to be given the option TO with
draw.
" Ulster goes. there must be .
boundary commission to deter
mine the exact area which is fair
" entitled to 90 with her.
Under this plan II Ulster goes out
she would preserve only her present
powers and not obtain the fiscal
freedom that would be left with South
Ireland.
The Sim Feln has neither accepted
nor rejected these proposals. but has
promised to consider them finally to
morrow.
The question OF allegiance is still
the crux OF the situation. but efforts
are being made to devise soma form
of declaring allegiance which II is
hoped by the Government thsi-Sinh
Feip might accept.
Tho Sim Feins reluctance to ac-
cept the Governments plan to draft
the terms offered in treaty form aneA
place the treaty before the House OF
Commons, as advanced early this
week. has been caused. 1t was ex-
planned to-day. by the general belief
that the negotiations must end II
that plan were followed. 1t had been
suggested This treaty should embody
an All-Ireiand Parliament but give
Northeast Ulster. as defined by
boundary commission, the right to
withdraw a. stipulated time.
The Sim Fein delegates who are
still in London indicated little hope
to-day that the new version of the
plan would be accepted, but so far
no one among them has declared for
absolute rejection or has cared TO
make a prediction as to what would
be the decision of the Dali Eireann
Cabinet.
Arthur Griffith and George GaYan
Duffy of the Sim Fein delegation left
for Dublin this morning. and Michael
Collins and Eamon J. Duggan will so
tonight. Mr.. Grihth will return
Sunday morning, probably with the
definite decision of the Dali Cabinet,
which will be communicated to Prime
Minister Lloyd George at the earliest
possible moment.
The Governments latest proposals
were the result of meetings of the
Cabinet members which lasted the
greater part OF yesterday and were
continued through the evening and
until after midnight, the written ver-
sion reaching Mr.. Griffith at 1.S0
o'clock this morning. During the
Cabinet discussions, Mr.. Griffith and
his colleagues were consulted.
AS frst presented. the terms were
utterly unsatisfactory to the Sim
Fein, but after some of the Sim Feln
suggestions had been adopted the
plan reached such a stage that the
delegates thought 1t Dad assumed
form which would make 1T. worth
while presenting to the Dali Cabinet
for consultation.
Ulster will no, officially in
formed OF the nature OF the proposals
until the Sim Fein has signihed It's
acceptance, II such be forthcoming.
In heevent Of total rejection on the
part Of the Dali. the terms win only
be made known when the full coge
respondence Is published.
The evening world., 1921-12-02

(Raoipg results, scratches, entries
and selections on Page "a,
The evening world., 1921-12-02
NEW ENGLAND RAIL
PAY CUT $1,000, 900

CHICAGO. Dec. "A decision ex-
pected to cut nearly S1.OOO.OOO from the
payrools OF New England railroads was
handed down by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board to-day, when II re-
adjusted the rates Of pay clerks rra,rin 9
the hourly rate identical for men Wao
work six days and those who NSrk
Seven days q week.
The evening world., 1921-12-02
BRITISH CONCEDE S|NN FEM
CLAIM Of UNITY IN IRELAND.
WITH ULSTER IN DOMINION
New Proposals Provide North Is to
Come In for Six Months With
Right to Withdraw Within Year.
Dali Considers Plan Tomorrow

LONDON Dec ASSOCIATED Pess)-The British Governments
latest proposals for settlement the Irish question will be considered by
the Cabinet of the Dali lrean Dublin Saturday The terms
which were banded to the Sim Fein delegates in written om
some advances over the Governments previous proposals. and
|gaes felt the necessity of giving them fullest consideration Cabinet
session.
The evening world., 1921-12-02

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-12-02
BANDIT SHOT DEAD
BY JUSTICE OF PEACE
AFTER ROBBING BANK

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. g.
After holding up the Security state
Bank at Robbinsdalc, q suburb. Al
unidentified man was shot I'D killed
by Justice OF the Peace Crandall
while he was attempting TO escape
late to-day. The man entered the
bank masked and. brandishinE a
pistol, ordered two bank employees
to throw up their hands. He OBJ
tanned a small amount of money.
The evening world., 1921-12-02
so DAYS IN JAIL
FOR AUTO SPEEDER

One of the heaviest sentences hand
ed a chauffeur in Traffic Court for
violation of auto driving regulations
was administered to-daS by Magls-
trate Cobb in the Traffic Court to Jo-
sept Flax, a chauffeur, previously
convicted three times of speeding.
After sentencing the defendant to
twenty days in the workhouse on the
speeding ge. the Magistrate drew
from hir admission that his Ii
cense Ia cen revoked on Jiiy Z.
when he Nts sentenced by Magistrate
John E. McGeehan to serve five days
as a third offender. Magistrate Cobb
then sentenced Flax to serve thirty
additional days for driving without
license.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
PLANS MADE TO HOLD
 BIC PARENT TEACHER
 MEETING TONIGHT

GLENDALE, March 10.-It has been planned by Superintendent McRuer Of the Glendale grammar school to have a parent-teacher meeting on Friday night, March Il, at the grammar school auditorium, beginning at 7;3o o'clock. One grand get-together meeting was planned at this time last year, but owing to a heavy rain at that time very few people were in attendance. So at this time it is urged that all the parents come who can possibly be present
 The following program for the even ing has been planned:
 Vocal duet, Misses Whiteman and I Rogers; What Parent Teacher As sociation Should Be as Viewed by a Teacher" Miss Marie Blackman; What a Parent Teacher Association Should Be as Viewed by a Parent, ' Mrs. c. H. Tinker; trombone solo, Wal lace Taylor; Why We Should Have a Parent-Teacher Association in Glen dale and Ways and Means of Making It Success Torrance McRuer: What We as Parents Must Do to Make a Parent-Teacher Association a Success o. D. Betts; "Convivian, With Emphasis on Con-" everybody pres ent.
 The following is an excerpt from the form letter that Superintendent Mo Ruer mailed to the parents: We real ize that great many of the parents are hard run this year, but 1t does not necessarily follow that those par rents should not be present at any meet 1 ing which has as it's central theme the school child
 | Several attempts have been made 1 in former years to organize parent teacher association and none of them have proven successful We are go- l ing to make this one more attempt
 to organize the parents and teachers of the Glendale schools into a whole hearted, sympathetic and cooperative body, and, if we fail, it will be very largely the fault of those who have l not seen fit to attend this meeting This is putting it pretty straight, but don't ycu really think that it is cor rect statement of facts?"
 It is hoped that every parent will be on hand
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Recital Postponed

Rather than interfere with the par ent-teacher meeting to be held on Fri day night at the grammar school audi torium the recital that was to be given by the Sherwood School of Music has been postponed until March 25 by Pro lessor Rozzini. It was thought best that both of these events should not come off on the same night, that it was best to postpone the recital be- cause the parents will want to attend both of them- Another slight change has also been made concerning the re- cital, and that is, that 1t will be held at the Christian church instead of the grammar school auditorium.
 Security Benefit Dance
 The local chapter of the Security Benefit association held it's regular weekly dance on Wednesday night at the W. O. W. hall As these dances have been unusually pleasing affairs they are anticipated by the patrons each week. As the feature event this week the prizes to be awarded were an apron and pair of overalls. The winner of the apron, given by the Blue Front store, was Mrs. J. R. McFadden, while. the overalls, donated by Ray F. Stauffer, was carried away by Clar- ence Beatty.
 Busy Session in Court
 Judge Patterson had another busy session in the justice court on Thurs day. Two women, Maria Martinez and Angel Ochoa, appeared on a charge of bootlegging. The Martinez woman was found to be an alien and was turned over to the federal authorities for deportation. Angel Ochoa, who had a young baby in her arms when she appeared before the judge, was given a good reprimand and told to leave the community.
 Rosario Rodriguez, who appeared on a charge of disturbing the peace, wa. given a sentence of $50 or thirty days. A warrant was also issued for John Doe on the complaint of L. Q. Williams, who lives southwest of Glendale. It is charged that the culprit went into the corral belonging to Williams and took a milk-pen calf and butchered it on the roadway in front of the house Organize Volunteer Company At meeting held at the Commercial club rooms on Wednesday night the plans were laid for providing Glendale with first-class volnteer fire com pany Fred Walsh who was recently appointed chief by the city council presided L. E. Kingman was elected secretary and treasurer, and B. F, Booth was chosen assistant chief The ! town of Glendale was divided into three 1 districts, the east, central, and west Each district is to have a captain, the captain for the east district being Rube Lake; central district, l.. W. Hoel:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

The scientific study of electricity began in the sixteenth century, when certain experiments were shown to Queen Elizabeth.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

for the west district. Lee Veteto. From the east and the west districts eight men win make up a team; while the central district will have team com posed of 12.
 Arrangements are being made to have a man sleep near the truck, and George Dumphy volunteered to do so The offer was accepted
 The chief and officers from each district constitute an executive com mittee and they will meet again on Saturday night At this time the lists will be gone over and the different teams picked and the drills commenced.
 Moves Back to Glendale
 Clyde Staggs moved back to Glen dale from Mesa on Tuesday. He was in business in the southside city for about two years.
 Guest Here
 Curtis Pierce is the guest of his mother, Mrs. c. A. Wadsworth, and his sister, Mrs T. c. Meiger. Mrs. W. P. Riggle was also the guest of Mrs. Meiger here last week.
 Visits Daughter Here
 Mrs Lewis c. Riggs of Bowie, Ari- zona, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Carriger. Taken to Phoenix Amer Singh, a Hindu, living west of. Glendale, was taken into custody on Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Meeks and taken to Phoenix, where he will answer to an alleged charge of passing bad checks.
 Many Signing Up Many farmers are signing up to be- come members of the National Farm Bureau Federation and on the first day che canvassers attached A signatures to their lists. Every day since then the list has been swelling and 1t Is hoped that a 100 per cent organization will be had in Glendale. G. A White has been appointed local organizer and he will do all he can to give out in- | formation concerning the movement It has been requested by some of the committee that a watch be kept or the newspapers for the next meeting ! that will be called at an early date To Go to Missouri Tom Staggs is very busy these days winding up his business affairs pre- paratory to leaving for Lamar, Mo MT. Staggs traded his city propert. and other considerations for an s0- acre farm near that city. l Barn Dance A barn dance will be given at the Wornan's club on Friday night ant prizes will be awarded for various stunts.
 The scientific study of electricit, began in the sixteenth century, wheI certain experiments were shown t Queen Elizabeth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-20
R|CE'S COMPANY
AGAIN IN DISPUTE

To telegram of the Utah securities
Corporations f. C. Bellows of Cali
fornia, which indicated that the
Utah officials has appealed to the Uni
ted States Encouragement to take
action against Bellows for violating
the Sherman antitrust act in endeav-
oring to prevent the sale of Bingham
Galena mining stock. now being pro-
NOTED by George Graham Rice. in
California until the company obtains
permit in that state. the California
officials have issued scorching re-
ply, San Francisco papers report
Neither the Bingham Galena Com
pany, whose stock was offered for
sale by circular to many working peo-
pie in the state. nor Child. Barclay &
Company, the brokers who sent out
the circulars, nor George Graham
Rice. the promoter. has received the
required authorization to operate in
California" Bellows is quoted as
saying.
They, therefore. have incurred the
penalties described in section four
teen of the act, which provides that
anyone who 'wilfully violates or fails
to comply with any of the provisions
of this act is guilty of public offense
and shall be punished by imprison
ment not exceeding five years or by
fine not exceeding $4,000, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-20
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
SAY STOCK RA|SERS

Nevada stockgrowers. in their nu-
meruus conferences with the Southern
Pacific Railway officials of the past
two or three years. have found them
generally anxiouA and willing to do
almost anything considered practical
to wipe out features of their service
representing heavy losses to the in
dustry.
There is one thing, however, which
seems inexcusable and which causes
more hard words than usual and that
is the hold up III 1t can be called moth
ing else) In charge for feeding stock
in transit. If any one can see any
real reason for the roads allowing a
situation to exist where. with hay at
pre-war prices ever since last fall,
stockmen were in July paying around
$50 ton for hay at feeding stations
such as Sparks, in the heart of the
hay country. let him step up. The
whole thing in a nut shell is that the
railroads have let out the feeding
game to private contract and the con-
tractor IS being allowed to run the
game into the ground.
At the San Francisco conference of
last April between shippers and rail-
made on this point and special COM
IF rnf1 off talr
pointed to see If something could not
be done. Apparently, the stockgrow-
ers have been left to sweat it out
In shipping their stock. stockgrow-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-20
REWARD MONEY PLACED
WITH WHITE PINE COUNTY

w. T. Smith. receiver of the Union
Land & Cattle company, was yester-
day authorized by order of Judge E.
S. Harrington of the U. S. district
court to deposit in the district court
of White Pine county the sum of ST.
500, the amount of the reward offered
by the company for the slayer of A.
L. st. Clair and George Requa. who
were ambushed while pursuing men
who stole company property. H. Fl.
Rutherford instituted suit for the full
amount of the reward. p. E. Enslow.
T. F. Murray. Frank Wheeler and D.
B. Renear, other claimants, inter-
pleaded and the district court made
an order substituting them as defend
ants in the place of the Union Land &
Cattle company on condition that the
amount of the reward be turned over
to the court by the company.-News.