davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
LIVELY, NEGRO, GUILTY
OF MURDER OF GIRL
Sentenced to Die Week of Jan. 16
at Trenton.

Sentenced TO Die Week of Jan. 10
at Trenton.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Nov 3d.
Louis Lively, oolored, was adjudged
guilty Of murder in the flrst degree
to-day in connection with the murder
on June 4 of Matilda Russo, seven
years old. at Moorestown. N. J. The
jury was out an hour and a half
Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Kallsch sentenced Lively to die in
the electric chair at States Prison.
Trenton, the week of Jan. 1e.
Lively offered no defense in the
trial. The State offered alleged con-
fessions, unsigned. In which Lively
admitted numbering the child. He
said he struck her with a stick OF
wood when he found her stealing
pudding in his kitchen, and had cut
her throat and otherwise mutilated
her because OF his fear OF discovery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
PICKS UP $56,OOO,
GETS SIS REWARD

CHICAGO. Nov. 5o.-charles Neuman.
who recently found in the street a
wallet containing $4,000 In checks.
notes and negotiable securities, and ad-
vertised extensively for the owner. re-
ceived more than 1000 letters suggest
ing how he could dispose OF the fortune
or the reward. among them one from
Albert Feigenbaum. who established his
ownership of the money.
To-day Mr.. Neuman received a letter
inclosing q check for SIS from the
owner OF the fortune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
ANOTHER BODY RECOVERED
IN BROOKL YN THEATRE RUIN;
OWNERS RELEASED ON WRIT
List of Dead Reaches Seven as
Prosecutor HurrieS His
Inquiry.
PROMISES ARRESTS.
Sub Contractors Quoted as
Saying Necessary Brace
Was Missing.

George Smith, of No. 1109 Manhat-
tan Avenue. Brooklyn. one of the
workmen employed in the American
Theatre in Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn,
the roof of which fell in yesterday.
was found dead in the ruins at 10
o'clock this morning. This brings the
list of known dead up to seven. 1t Is
believed there is another body hidden
in the wreckaSs. One of the injured
will probably die.
sylvester Rosenthal of No. 1881 Pa
cific Street, and Samuel Moskowitz
of No. 500 Putnam Avenue, owners
of the property and also the builders
in charge of the work, were arraigned
in Gates Avenue Police Court to-day
and held without bail by Magistrate
Liota on a charge of criminal nesli-
gence. The charge was sworn t. on
Robert Daley.
Counsel representing Rosenthal and
Moskowitz appeared before Justice
Kelby in the Supreme Court at noon
and obtained a writ of habeas corpus
by virtue of which the two accused
builders were admitted to bail in $751;
900 each. Bonds were furnished by q
surety company.
Other arrests were promised be-
fore night by District Attorney Lewis
l.. tofo
of the blue prints in the office OF
Rosenthal and Moskowitz.
Confusion as to the number Of VIC
Tins for hours after the accident ap-
pears to have been largely due to
the ignorance of Moskowitz and his
PARTNER as to the number of men a
work in the building. They estimated
the force to be twice it's actual size
The revised list of dead is as fol
lows:
STONE, THOMAS, SS, No. 666 Mad
!son street, West New York. N. J.
SHERIDAN, ALFRED, 80, No. SOS
West 111th Street, Manhattan.
BASKIN, ISAAC, As, No. 29S Suite
Avenue, Brooklyn.
STEIN, PHILIP, Ss, No. 676 How
ard Avenue, Brooklyn.
BIRNEY, CORNELIUS, 27, No So
West 51st Street, Manhattan.
SMITH, GEORGE, 11OS Manhattan
Avenue, Brooklyn.
GUTHRIE, WILLIAM T., 30, Nc
1921 Farragut Street Brooklyn.
A work card, bearing the nam
James Rinaldi, plasterer, of No. SO
Sackman Street, Brooklyn, was foun'
in a sack coat in the debris early thi
afternoon. An overeoat, hat and yes
were found with the sack coat TIL
name of Rinaldi has not appeared o.
any of the lists of killed, injured o
missing as far as can be ascertained
A young man who said his nam
was Mcneil, but did not give his ad
dress, made inquiries at the scene
the collapse this morning, saying hi
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
WHILE NATION PRAYED,
THIEF ROBBED SAFE
$500 Taken During Armistice Day
ObSerVRnce-an Arrest Made.

$500 Taken During Armistice Day
Observance-an Arrest Made.
At noon, Nov. II, Arrnistice Day.
when the Nation stood bowed in
silent prayer, Tony Kotcowsly,
twenty-four, of No. 511 East 1Ssth
Street, felt need for 500 and took
advantage the opportunity, 1t Is
alleged, to enter the soda manufac-
turing place OF Anthony Mitchell. No.
25s East 10Sth Street. and open the
safe, from which. the police say. he
took $500.
Early to-day Detectives John But
ler and William Vachuda OF the F. -
1O4th Street station. arrested me
prisoner at his home on suspicion Of
burglary. According 70 the police, he
admits the crime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
SUBPOENAS FOR DIRECTORS
WHOREFUSE TO TESTIFY ABOUT
, BIG DIVIDENDS Of / R 7.
Transit Commission Charges
"Bad Faith" in Failure to.
Appear at Hearing,
WON'T WAIVE IMMUNITY
Company'S Counsel Says In-
quiry as Conducted Is to En-
courage Hostile Attacks.

The Transit Commissions investi-
CATION into transit affairs took a SEN
saticnal turn at the beginning of the
session to-day when 1t was announced
by James l.. Quackenbush, general
counsel to the Interborough. that the
directors declined to appear volun.
tarily as witnesses.
It was stated that they refused to
appear because of the alleged advan-
tageous effect an examination con.
cerning their financial operations witt
securities and dividends would have
upon so-called disgruntled stock
holders who, it was charged, are
seeking to put the company into bank
ruptcy. 4.
The announcement came as a shock
to both the members of the commits
sion and its special counsel, Clarence
]. Shearn, who Joined with Chairman
McAneny Of the commission In a
scathing rebuke, charging the direc-
tors with bad faith" and then order
ing their appearance tomorrow under
subpoena by virtue Of Legislative
power Of the commission.
The directors failing to appear TO-
day will also be required to sign walV-
ers of immunity, which Mr.. Quacken-
bush announced they will refuse to do
Directors subpoenaed are August Bel
mont Edward j. Berwind. Cornelius
Vanderbilt sr., Daniel G. Reid, T. DS
witt Cuyler, F. De Coursey Sullivan
and Morgan ], O'Brien. They. were to
be questioned concerning huge divi-
dends and loans in 1917 ad 1918. The
subpoenas were placed in the hands
of process servers.
1t was learned this afternoon >tha'
Mr.. Belmont, Mr.. Vanderbilt Mr.
Berwind and Mr.. O'Brien had beer
served with the subpoenas to appea,
before the Transit Board at 1880 A
M. tomorrow. 1t is -derstood thai
the other three subpoenas were no
served. Mr.. Reid is said to be i'll
M. cLlNdh 10 HJAAb % S " ~
necticut, and Mr.. Cuyler 10 in Wash
ipgton.
STATEMENT READ BY COUNSEL
OF THE INTER5oRoUoH.
Although he did not say 30 for tn
official record, Mr.. Quackenbush an
nounced to reporters before the ses
sion opened that the statement he wa
about TO file with the commission
(Continued on Twentieth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
WIFE NO. 2, CHINESE,
TESTIFIES FOR NO. l
Celestial Describes Three Week
Rnmnnce I'm DiYnrce Actinn.

Celestial Describes Three Week
Romance in Divorce Action.
Miss Emily j. James, a Chinese girl,
of No. 312 West 4sth Street, Man
haitian, described in Brooklyn Su-
preme Court to-day hor romance with
Victor A. Hurst, to whom she was
married last May, which ended. she
said. by Hurst's confession that ne
had another wife. Hurst now is in
the penitentiary. on conviction Of
bigamy.
Miss James appeared as chief wit
ness for Mrs. Rose Hurst of St.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, described as
the first wife of Hurst, who is seeking
a divorce. She said she and Hurst
had lived together about three weeks,
Mrs. Rose Hurst had a daughter,
Harriet, two and one-half years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
PRESIDENT SEES d,
SENATE LEADERS
Executive Paving the Way for His
Message to Congress on
Tuesday Next.

WASHINGTON. Nov. SO.-President
Harding began to-day what was un-
derstood to be the first OF a series
OF conferences with Congressional
leaders, particularly from the Senate.
paving the way for the Executives
address to Congress next Tuesday. In
which the legislative programme for
the coming session will be outlined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
IL STUDENTS KILLED
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES
BUS; 3 OTHERS HURT

RED BLUFF, Cal, Nov. 30
Twelve students OF the Red Bluff
High School were killed to-day when
a Southern Pacific train struck bus
in which they were riding. Three
other students were seriously
wounded.
Bodies OF those killed were strewn
along the tracks for 200 yards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30

The Sim Fein has many Objections
to- the Governments new plan. but
even IL 1t agreed to discuss this plan
it will not now give its assent 70, the
oath OF allegiance proviso. II is stated
Thus it appears, according to Cow
ernment ofiicials. that the breach In
the negotiations. II 1t comes as IL now
feared, will take place over the allie.
glance issue.
There has been hope Of prolonging
the truce and adJourning the neRotia-
tions for an additional period OF tMis
months. but this hope has now re-
ceded ~
Once the conference ls broken on {
1t is felt In responsible quarters .that.
it will be practically Impossible To
maintain the system OF co-opefation.
between the Government ana the.
Irish Republican Army through
liaison officers. - ~
Then. too, the moment a breach ocJ
ours. It is believed In these quarsars
that there would be imminent DANCED
OF the Sinn Fein. on the one eide, and
the Police Auxlllaries. on the other
trying to get to their guns FIRST. Mell
who have been ION the run" and who
would become apprehensive OF re{
arrest, would take to the hills. IL fS
assumed. and the truce Arrangements
which have bound the Government
forces not to pursue them would no {
survive such conditions.
The military. 1t is indicated. would
be put in charge OF Affairs in Ireland
and interference by c. oflcials
with its acti, would not be permit
ted.
A meeting OF the = 'tioh represent-
atives in the Irish conferences was
held this morning. 1t was presided
over by Prime Minister Lloyd osorge
The initial impulse which brought
about tho conferences between Lloyd
George and other representatives OF
the British Empire and canon ID
Valera and other representatives 81
the Sim Fein Government Of ireland
was delivered by ]. C. smutS Premle9
Of the Union OF South Africa On 4
viHt TO England in the spring OF this
year he crossed over TO Ireland ana
talked at length with Do Valera and
other Irish leaders He also consulted
with Lloyd George and opened the
way to subsequent negotiations
King Edward in a speech openin
the Ulster Parliament in June ex
pressed the fervent hope that the
Irish difflculty might be settled. Lloyd
George took the next step by inviting
De Valera and other Irish leaders "a
meet him informally in London. rhreS
meetings OF considerable length WerS
held early In June and the situAAion
was thoroughly canvassed.
On July 20, Lloyd George in a letteE
to De Valera submitted six proposals.
In outline as follows:
First-That the Royal Navy should
control the seas about ireland and
Great Britain.
Second-That the Irish Territorial
armed forces should. within reason
able limits. conform in respect Of
numbers to the military establish :
ments OF other parts OF the British
islands.
Third-That Ireland should AFFORD
Great Britain al neeessAry tAnlllalqn
~"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30

LONDON Nov 80 ASSOCIATED P-In Government circles to-
day belief expressed that the Irish Conference would break
most Immediately result of the difficulties which have arisen and
that the RESUMPTION of armed hostes could not be postponed
The alternative settlement plan submitted by the Govenmento
Sim Fen representatives last evening included the necessity definite
undertaking by the Sim Fein oath allegiance to the Crown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
BLOOD-GIVING DRUG ADDICT GOES
TO JAIL.

James Milo. twenty-seVen. No. 22b
Bowery. caught in drug raid on Nov.
81. was to-day sent to the penitentiary
from the Court OF Special Sessions for
four months for having heroin In his
possession. Milo has on many occa-
sions sold his blood for TRANSMISSION pur-
poses and his name 10 on every hospital
hSt IN the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
HUNGARY TO DECIDE
IF 1T WILL HAVE KING

BUDAPEST. Nov. 20 (Assoeiated
Press) Premier Bethlen to-day told
the conference OF the Hungarian Chris
tian Party that the Government was
planning to introduce IN the National
a bill designed to solve the
question Of . future King for Hungary.
Meanwhile. be dedelared. propaganda
in favor OF any Ons would not be toas-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
BIG GAIN IN GERMAN EXCHANGE.

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-TAlk OF a mora
torium for Germany has resulted in
Improvement Of exchange on the mark
here. which dropped to $50 the pound
sterling. compared with l.lOO yesterday.
The business was mostly speculative
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade Pulitzer World Building b9-6S Para
Row, N. Y. City. Telephone BeekmAn 4OOO.
Cheok room tOT baggage and paFceh opon day and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
COMPLETE FAILURE OF IRISH
PARLEY FORESEEN IN BRITAIN:
ALLEGIANCE CAUSES BREAl

Renewal of Demand on Sim Fein
Leads to Belief Negotiations Will
Collapse Immediately and That
Hostilities Will Be Resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-30
READ BY COUNSEL
OF THE INTER6oRoUoH.

CONTINUED on Twentieth Page)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
JAP SHIPWRECK
FOLLOWSFIRE
l Perishes, s Are Missing
u. S. Transport Brings
in Survivors.

ASTORIA, 0Te, May s.-one life
was lost and eight persons are missing
in the wreck Of the Japanese steamship
Tokuyo Maru. which caught fire and
capsized of the mouth of the Columbia
River late yesterday. Sixty five survivors
are aboard the United States Army trans
port Buford, which Is proceeding to
Seattle.
wirefes DISPATCHES to this port stated
that the revenue cutter Snohomish was
standing by the hulk Of the Tokuyo Maru
in the hope Of picking up more survivors,
The steamship Santa Alicia also is scour-
ing the vicinity for missing victims.
The TokuyO Maru caught fire late yes
terday afternoon and s o S calls were
sent out when the officers Of the ship
found the fire beyond their control. The
Buford picked up her wireless calls and
rushed to her assistance.
AS the Buford hove In sight the fire
had reached a stage where those aboard
were compelled to take to lifeboats. Be
fore all Of the boats could be cleared,
however, the Tukuyo Maru lurched to
starboard and sank.
Small boats from the Buford were low
cred and most OF those who had been
aboard the Tokuyo Maru were picked up.
The Tokuyo siaru was bound from San
Francisco TO Hongkong via Seattle. She
carried five passengers and had crew
Of seventy. Her cargo was lumber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Lets BergdOU
Go Because He
Wanted Money
'ExDIanatiOn' of Adj. Gen
Harris to Congressional
Committee.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, the wealthy young Phil
adelphia Stacker. wanted some more
money while he was serving a prison
term at Ft. Jay as a deserter from the
army, so he was permitted to so get 1t.
This was the only explanation offered
today by 2. c. Harris adjutant general
Of the army, as to why BergdOll was
allowed to leave prison in search Of a
pot Of gold" which he had told Off
cials he had buried in the mountains.
General Harris was the first witness
called when the congressional investigat-
ing committee resumed its session.
The adjutant general to.G ><e commit
tee he really knew very little about Berg
doll, 'as there was some thousands OF
other cases of draft evaders." He did
know, however, he said, that Bergdoll
and his attorneys were extremely conf
dent that he would be freed on technical
grounds.
Representative Johnson (Kentucky)
asked General Harris If he knew Berg
doll was wealthy and was using his
wealth to evade arrest
Did 1t occur to you why ne wanted
this hidden gold?'"
"well, l suppose naturally that he
needed some more money" Harris re-
piled.
"Did it occur to you he might want
it to bribe with?" Johnson asked.
81 knew very little of the Bergdoll case
at that time," Harris said.
Harris stated that this was his first
experience with an escaped prisoner, and
that he was not familiar with all the
agencies such as the military intelligence
which he might have called on.
1t developed that one of Bergdol's
counsel was Harry Weinberger, who it
was stated, had been counsel for Emma
Goldman and other soviet depOrtees.
Harris received a letter from Vein
berger shortly before BergdOlls escape
asking for permission for BergdOl to
remain at Ft Jay, N. Y, pending an
appeal in Bergdolls behalf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
STILLMAN QUITS
NATL. CITY BANK
Resignation Is Accepted by
Board of Directors.

NEW YORK, May S.--The resignation
Of James A. Stillman, multi-millionalre
head OF the National city Bank, who has
figured prominently in the press re-
Gently because Of his sensational suit
for divorce, was accepted by the board
OF directors today.
Charles f. Mitchell. president OF the
National City Bank Company, an allied
organization, was chosen to succeed Still-
man as president.
At the same time e. P. Swanson was
elected chairman Of the board.
Mr. Swanson, John A. Carver and
Percy A. Rockefeller were appointed ad-
ditiOnal members Of the executive COM
mittee.
Mr.. Mitchell will retain his position
as president of the National City Com
pany.
Shortly after his suit for divorce first
became public Stillman rendered his
resignation. II was unanimously refused
by the directors, but at today's meeting
he again proffered his resignation and
insisted upon its acceptance. The di-
vOrce hearings will be resumed here to-
morrow before Referee Gleason. Still
man is supposed to be enruote to South
Hampton, n. Y, on his yacht Modesty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
SUNDAY GIVES
ILLUSTRATION
OF VEHEMENCE
Delivers Sermon at Taber-
nacle in His Characteristic
Style.
LANDS KEEN THRUSTS

Pounding the floor with his fists,
standing on a chair, whiting his collar
into a limp rag, Billy Sunday went
through his famous motions In delivering
sermon at the Gipsy Smith tabernacle
last night.
Sunday took for his sermon a text from
First Peter, third chapter, fifteenth verse:
BE always ready TO give an answer TO
any one who asketh you to give a reason
for the hope that is in you
Hope springs eternal in the human
heart" he said. Even the suicide has
the hope that he can get away from the
jeers Of the world. Even Ingersoll recog-
nized there was something he could not
fathom that gave him hope.
There is only one hope that can cheer
US when the hours are darkest. Riches
and power can not give you this hope.
The rich sigh as well as the poor. The
hearse backs up to the mansion as well
as to the hovel. They all long for the
sound of the voice which is still and the
touch Of the hand which is dust.
PREFERS STANDING
ROOM IN HEAVEN.
II would rather have standing room in
Heaven than own the whole world and
go to hell"
Sunday told his audience that "out of
the cornucopia Of Heaven God pours His
gifts and It doesn't make any difference
whether you have your clothes tailor
made or buy them at a mail order house,
you are an ungrateful wretch"
THE world is going crazy for the rest
of the soul" he said. IF the present
rate Of Insanity keeps on, in 215 years
every man. woman and child in the world
will be nuts.
Everybody is trying to siphon some
thing out of somebody else II somebody
offers you proposition that will pay 40
per cent you know it's a fake. None Of
these Holsters is lying awake at night
trying to figure out how to make you
35 cents.
"Old Lord Byron wrote poem in
which he said he had drunk the cup dry.
There's a boy who threw a monkey
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
KiWanians to Hear
New Commissioner

Things Worth While" will be the topic
at the weekly luncheon Of the Kiwanis
Club at the Hotel SEVERN Wednesday
noon, and George Barnard, newly ap-
pointed member of the Indiana public
service commission, will be the speaker
and guest of honor.
c. NJ. Valentine is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the program. His
lieutenants on the committee are e. r.
Treat, w. E. Steinbarger, J. I. Stewart,
Frank Roger, c. c.. TOmlerin, r. II.
StuFm, H. L. Wiegand At Wednesday, y
meeting O. b. lies will announce further
plans for the trip to the international
Kiwanis convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
The Situation on
The Labor Front

New York-Estdmated between IL, 900
and 10000 men idle in the national ma
rlne strike. Causei. Is per cent wage re-
ductiOn.
Indianapolis approximately 10000
union job printers Idle In national strike.
Men demand forty-fOur-hour week.
Philadelphia - Thousands of building
trades workers on strike. Cause: "a per
cent wage reduction.
AIbany,>N. Y.-Between 5000 and $4,000
pulp and print paper workers on strike
I'm New England, New York, Minnesota
and Canadian mills. Cause: Wage re-
duetiOns.
CIeveIand--Between $4,000 and $4,000
building trades workers on strike. Causei
20 per cent wage cut
New York-Street cleaners threaten to
strike because of dismissal of 800 men.
LondOn-NahOnaI coal strike in effect.
involving directly 100000 men. Cause;
Wage reduction.
Pittsburgh-FulIy 10000 building trades
union workers idle. No strike or lock-
out, but labor costs too high for builders.
Youngstown, OhiO-ApprOximately 1000
workers in building trades strike. Cause; {;
20 per cent wage reduction.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Gearly 5000 building
trades employees strike when employers
announce 20 per cent wage reduction.
1T. wayne-ApprOximate 200 mem
bers of building crafts strike after
wage dispute with members of Builders
Exchange. Four hundred hosiery knit
ters on strike after wage dispute.
Deuver-ApprOximatel 1900 building
trade workers on strike because of 20
per cent reduction in wages; $50 COM
mercial printers idle in movement for
foFty-fOur-hOur week.
st. Louis-Approximately 1900 union
printers are out, following refusal of
employers to grant fOurty-fOur hour
week.
ST. Paul-Between 1000 and 5000
men of the building trades on strike
here since last February. Cause: 25 per
cent wage cut.
DuIuth-PracticaIly all Job printers In
city on strike, following refusal of en-
plOyers to grant fOurty-four hour week.
ChicagO-Between $500 and 5000 job
printers on strike. closing virtually all
union job printing houses; cause, part
of Nation-w walkOut to force adoption
of forty -four-hour week. Approximately
1000 live stock handlers strike at
Union Stock Yards. Cause, refusal to
accept wage cut.