davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
Brown Says Graft Witnesses
Fear TO Testify While Com
missioner Is in Office.
CASES TO GRAND JURY.
Investigators to Present Evi-
dence and Press for Prose
CutiOnS.

E'on f.. Brown. chief counsel of the
Meyer Lesislativc- Committee. wrote
Mayor Hylan to-day requesting the
immediate removal of Edwin I.
O'Malley, Commissioner Of Public
Markets.
The evidence taken by the Meyel
committee N regard TO graft in the
Department of Markets is to be put
before a Grand Jury, members of the
committee said to-day. If District
Attorney Swami acts vigorously be.
fore the inquiry into market affairs
is concluded the prosecution will be
left in his hands. If not. counsel for
the committee will forward the evil
dence to the Grand Jury some time
within two weeks and the committee
will urge the appointment OF Il special
staff from the Attorney Generals Of
fee 20 carry forward graft prosccu-
tons as was done with the evidence
collected by the Lockwood commit
tee and Samue. Untermyer
Mayor Hlylan said to-day he mad
no intention of making any state
ment regarding the testimony before
the MeHer committee and would an
swer no questions on the subject
Commissioner Of Accounts Hirsh-
field issued a statement to- day in
which he denied he had arranged a
ready made, cut-to-o order nvestiga-
tion to get on the record an exonera-
tion of General Inspector Winter from
the report that money WAS being
asked OF the Widow katenkamp,
fish dealer of Washington Market, in
the name Of Winter,
Mr. Hirshheld said Ms. Katen-
kamp and President Minder of the
Market Association both told him
they had no proof that any demand
had been made on Mrs. katenkamp
and Mrs. Katenkamp swore that no
one had asked her for money. Other
wise he said he would have pursued
the investigation. notwithstanding the
splendid recommendations given to
Winter by prominent citizens, "in-
cluding a supreme Court Justice"
and the record made by Winter as a
confidential employee under Albert T.,
| Smith when the former Governor was
President OF the Board of Aldermen.
A large field of information to the
! curious was opened yesterday by the
putting into the committee record OF
| reports from Commissioner of Ac-
! counts Hirshtieh to Mayor Hy!an,
taken from Nj Hirshield'S Office by
| force OF subpOcnas. Part OF these
read yesterday dealt with the squab.
BILE between former Market Commis-
| sioner Day and his deputy and sue
! ccssor. Edward j. O'Malley. as to the
control and disposition Of the $685.
is7 SO of profits derived from the sales
of surplus United States Army food,
Dr. Day and Mr., OMalley accused
each other variously year and a
half ago on this subject. DR.. Day
fired Mr. O'Malley and Mayor Hylan
CContinuel on Second Pa5e)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
Two LieutenantS and Two Pa
rOlnen Are Accused Ivy
Auto Dealer.

M.-.rt.utc Francis y McQGDde
announced in Yves, Side Police Court
tu-dry that ne had issued warrants
calling Tor the arrest, on charge OF
oppression, Of Police LieutcnantS
West and Evans ana Detectives
Harry Hepncr tnd Thomas r Lillis
Of the Third Inspection Distr.C'
The complaint was made bv Rod
no, *. HaIueS, an automobile dealer
At 80. 92S West sd street, through
his counsel William :. O'Counel, OF
80. Is Paris Row, vino accused the
police officers of intad.ng Ilalnes's
premises without warrants, breaking
open closets ana doors, seizlng "A
quantity Of liquor ana roughly hand
ling IIrncs and one pf his ass stants
when they protested against the il
icg,l methods OF the raiders.
After issuing The warrants MlSia-
trltc McQuadc called up Acting In
spcctor Thomas Donahue of the Third
District and instructed him to diIcCl
the four policemen TO report at tht
pohCc court They had not reported
when court adjourned this afternoon
but Will probably submit to arrest a
the West 18th Street station Hous'
and be released on station house bai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
Heads of Union Rush in Auto
and Stop Desperate Men Be-
fore They Reach Danger
Zone of Logan County,
Gen. Bandholz, u. S:A., Brings
About Halt in March by
Holding Conference With
Labor Leaders at Charleston.
Troops Are Ready to Proceed
to Scene of Trouble, bul
Washington Will Hold Them
Unless ShOotingS Occur.


MADISON, w. Va. Aug. 70 (AsSo-
cidted Press) The advance guard OF
rho IN ,,,rcb,r, ,,i,o., -, tho;r
'' '''7o P''
'eS' against 'oN' Morgan h!1Tt'ai
Law, was turned back by Charles +,
Eeeney. President of District No II
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
REMOVE O'MALLEY AT ONCE,
MEYER COMMITTEE COUNSEL
URGES In LETTER TO HYLAN
BROWNS LETTER
ASKING MAYOR TO
GUST O'MALLEY

Following is t,lon r. Browns
letter to Mayor Hylan reque st ns
the removal of Market Commits
sioner O'Malley:
II am constrained to write you
in the performance Of my duty a.
counsel to the legislative commit
tee, requesting the immediate le-
moval of Edwin j. O'Malley,
Commissioner of Markets.
While you advised him. TOR
reasons OF eSpediency' to revoke
the cancellation of permits held
by two witnesses who had tcsti-
fled to extortion by the De part
ment OF Markets. he stands there
as menace against drawing out
further evidence Of corruption
in that department The mere
revocation of those cancellations
will not restore any degree OF
confidence in permitees, and in
vestigation by the committee
shows that some permitees have
preferred to appear before the
committee and commit perjury
rather than expose themselves to
his wrath.
Il may add that the evidence
clearly shows that O'Malley had
abundant notice OF the activities
of his inspector, Winter. who ap-
pears as the most guilty one in
year ago: that suggestions of the
rXtortions. sufficient to warrant
drastic action, appeared in inves-
legations before Commissioner
Hirshfield, and that YOU now
stand in The position indorsing
O'Malley's stand for the eXclu-
sion of permitees in the markets
who have suffered from extortion
Their punishment. according to
your letter, is merely delayed,
Such practices in the markets.
besides defiling the City Admin
istration in this important branch
OF IS work, tends directly to in
crease the cost Of living, since
whatever these dealers in the
markets pay for renta! or extor-
ton is added to the cost OF foCd."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
DE VALERA AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF THE
IRISH REPUBLIC
There VIII Be No split OF This
NltiOn,' lie Tells Dali
After Reelection.

DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-Eamon De
Naletl was to-day formally and
unanimously reelected President OF
the Irish Republic. The Dali Eireann
enthusiastically acclaimed its CHIEF
at public session at the Mansion
House.
Arthur Grhith was elected Vice
President AMI Minister of Foreign
Affairs. and other Ministers re-
elected.
Addressing the Dali, President De
Valera made a brief speech. in which
he declared dramatically:
There will be no split OF this
nation"
After ne mad read to the Dali h.s
letter to Lloyd George, De Vaera
said:
"Our position Is unchanged II
cannot change, because ii is funda-
mentally sound and just
NO fight can be made except on
chat rock. and on that rock wei.
stand.
Put othtrs. one by one. in my
place, and } the place OF the other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
It TAKES TWO COPS
TO GUARD ONE Who
IS CARRYING MONEY
Capt. Stewart of Astoria, With
Police Game Funds, Be
lieveS in Safety First.

Capt Abraham L. stewart, n
lected $1,000 for the Police Field
Days which take place at Gravesend
Race Track 90 the days OF Sept. 10
and ". To- day the money arrived
at Police Headquarters, addressed 10
Second Deputy Police Commissioner
John DAILY.
The money was IN a bag carried by
a policeman in fu, uniform, and the
bag and the policeman were accom-
panied by Two other policemen in full
uniform
What's this" asked the cop a.
tendant in Commissioner DAYS office.
The returns for the Police Field
Day from Astoria" said tho man
who carried the bag. and all three
blushed, I'VE are to get receipt
for the full amount"
somebody Uttered. The money was
counted and d receipt given Tor the
amount The three Astoria musket =
GERS went right about face and
marched through the door.
Was 1t because Capt. Stewart,
knowing the conditions in New York
and the dangers that lurk IN door
ways and on open streets for mis-
guided payrolis, seat the bag in
charge of a uniformed cop, and then
sent the cop in charge of two other
cops in uniforms? Or was il because
he was afraid to trust one cop with
the bag, or the cop and the bag with
another cop, or tfat stickup mer
might cop the bog with the two cops,
or cop the cops and rag the bag?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
British Ministers Discuss Letter
From De Valera an WIZ
Probably Draw Up State
ment To-Day.
Way Is Still Open to Bring
Peace TO Ireland, General
Opinion in Dublin, Wher.
DE Valera Is Reelected.
Irish Minister of Finance" Ar
nounceS That a Loan OF
S2O,OOO,OOO viii be Asked
in the United States.

LONDON. Aug. o6 ,,5soclatet
Press. The . British Government
peace proposals were laid before the
Dali Eireann. which rejected them
unanimously, but is willing to ncgu-
tate on the principle OF Government
by consent OF the governed. Eamon
De Valera says in his reply to Mr
Lloyd George the British prin,
Minister
The .etter proposes Unat Great
Britain ana Ireland appoin. repre-
sontativcs with plenary powers to ne
sotiatc details on this principle.
The replv to Mr., De Valera will
pIobalhy be drawn to-day, the British
Cabinet having met and considered
the Irish Republican leaders COM
munication.
DUBLIN. Aug 70 (Associated
Press) Reports that the Sim Fen
had rejected Great Britain's offer Of
dominion status as a basis for SCI
tlemcnt OF the Irish question, and an
nouncements that Eamon de Valera
would probably explain the motives
which actuated him and his col
leagues in reaching their decision
aroused keen interest in to-dey's
public meeting of the Irish Repubii-
can Parliament.
Optimism over the continuance o.
the negotiations between the Sim
Fein and the British Government was
apparent, and there seemed to be lit
tie apprehension over possible
break in the truce which was estab-
lished about six weeks ago. 1t was
believed that the Sim t'ein note had
not closed the door to further parleys.
and that a settlement of the contro-
versy which has estranged EnglanG
and Ireland for generations could be
reached, possibly within a REASONABLY
brief period.
There were indications that til,
Parliament would not finally adjourn
while the peace negotiations were IN
progress, but would remain in session
for the purpose OF aiding in the WORK
of reaching satisfactory agreement
with Great Britain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
GIANT CRANES TRY
TO LIFT WRECKED
ZR-2 FROM RIVER
!. ). Will Participate in Onl,lAl
British Inquiry at toVien
To-NOTuW.

Hull, England, Aug. % oAssor.-
atcI Press. .-Workmen cngas sed IN
salvasing the wreckage OF the mr.
from the Humber, where it fell with
its human freight on "Wednesday
evening, employed powerful cram
to-day to lift the skeleton OF the air
ship.
Three more bodies we're brought up
by divers to-day. one OF the bodies
Was that of Alfred l.. Lpftin OF Lake
Charles, La, one of the sixteen
Americans who persisted. The other
two were remains Of British an
sailors.
Official inquiry into the cause OF
the disaster viii begin tomorrow
morning at HoWden, where the ZR-a
was stationed before she started on
her last voyage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
FEAR u. S. SHIP ASHORE
OFF HALIFAX Is DOOMED.
Cargo oI Grain Pouring Through
Hole il titS a. Brunswick,

HALIFAX. Au9. 2C Little hon, rs
held out chat thc United Stltns shipping
Board steamer CITY OF Eruu,w cll
which driftcd onto Broad Snoal, at the
mouth OF this haIbor to-day. can be
saved.
Grain. whlch made up m" cargo OF me
vessels side. Tugs and life saving
crew have gone to the aid OF tho strand
ed steamer It Is reported that she
drifted ashore while repairs were being
made to her engines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
SAYS SHIP BOARD LOSS
REACHES 1000, ,OOO,O 900.
Manson Makes Charge In suit
against Newspaper.

Philip Munson, President OF the Pa
cific u Eastern steamship Co. Inc, IN
a complaint filed to-day in n 500 900
libel suit against the company publish
ing the New York Commercial. says
the United states shipping Board is
responsible for the loss to the nation
OF $4,000, 100000 by theft and waste,
He alleges on Aug. 30 last a libelous
article appeared in the newspaper in
reference to an open letter sent by him
to President Harding on Aug. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
MontI"m-r, Fined ror speeding

MIDDLETOWN, y Y. Aus IS
James Montgomery, author of Irene"
arrested in Goshen for speeding, was
arraigrSd before Police Justice Merritt
and fined $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Prcsident
Harding and Attorney General Daugn-
crty at conference tomorrow will dis
cgss the release from prison of Eugene
y. Debs, Socialist leader. it was learned
a, the Department Of Justice to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-26
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU,

7
Chrk room for baEssse and parcels cp,a dsy and
night. Money orders and travellers checks fs
sslo-Adu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
Lassor Agoos. Boston CMass.) mer-

Lassor Asoos. Boston (Mass) mer-
chant and philanthropist. is dead at
the age of G:i. Agoos was considered
10y many as BOston's foremost orthodox
Jew. In August, 1919. he founded Il
permanent clarity fund known us the
"Agoos Family Charity Fund.- an in
corporatcd organization with a capital
of S1OOnOO. the annual income from
which is paid to worthy people or
causes. irrespective of creed. race or
color. Mr. Agoos was a member of tue
hoard of trustees mi agiuc this fund.
He was one Of the founders and II ms
t,trial bencfactor of the Beth Israel
Hospital. of which he was one of the
yice-presidCnts He was n trustee of
the Federated Jewish Charities and
was Interested in all the other Jewish
institutions Of the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

DIR. A. l.. Metz. one of the most
prominent chemists of the South. was
reelected vice president of the MAJ
tional Institute of Social Science at its
recent annual meeting. aitho he was
not in attendance. He was appraised
of his reelection by Emery Johnson,
prominently connected with the insti
tute. DIR. Metz was for many years
City Chemist of New Orleans and pro-
fessor mt the Tulane University of that
city
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Mrs. Rosa DeHarrack. mother of
Charles DeHarrack. noted pianist and
composer, died suddenly while visiting
her brother, George Laufman. 1Oeo'
Parkgate avenue, Cleveland. q. Tile
deceased came to Cleveland twenty
She is a direct descendant of Rabbi
Erschelle. chief rabbi Of Cracow. and
Rabbi Dovid, of GrOvno.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

.'Shonner Israeli the song dedicated
to Jewish War Orphans Fund by Can
tor Josef Rosenblatt. promises to be
come one of the most popular pieces
of music in New Yora City. 1t is
being extensively advertised. and mer-
chants, tho selling it without any
commission, are boosting the sale of
tine song.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

An unusual compliment was paid 10
Pa. when the Bar Association of Al
lcgheny county hung an oil painting
of the venerable Judge in the rooms
of the Association. The portrait was
casion of the Judges S0th birthday All
niversary, which was recently cele
hrated
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

At the Gayety Theatre. Dublin. Ire
land. the famous Ulster Players have
presented The Jews Fiddler. the
work of Mr. \. Bish. n member of the
Wallesey Jewish community, who
collaborated with T. Il. Haywood. IL
well known Belfast poet The Irish
press has been giving The Jews ffd-
der commendatory notices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

the British government in Mcsopotnm-
III will cooperate in this step being
taken by France to restore this an.
ity of some of the Chaldcans returning
to their mountain homes in Kurdistcan,
where 10 hope of future progress or
real security could be held out TO
Them
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Melbourne. Australia. charities will
eventually benefit to the extent nf
over 100000 thru the will of the late
Joseph f. Abrahams, who died in
london. England. last October. The
Almshouses for Leah Abrahams
Wing"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Owing to abnormal conditions in i'm
migration. there was very little for the
Jewish Industrial Removal Office to
do. During the last year 100 persons
were sent away to twenty-nin differ
cnt cities
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
JEWS GAVE lis
900 POUNDS FOR PALESTINE.

LondOn-Israel Cohen. 1t noted Zion
list propagandist who has just com
pleted ii four of the Eastern portion
residents in those parts fi15.0o0 for
the jewish National Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Mrs. Eugene Springer of Philadel-
phia was made president of the Penn
sylvania State Conference of the
Council of Jewish Women at its or.
sanization meeting in Harrisburg last
Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Temple Bethel. of San Antonio.
four page leaflet. containing official
congregational activities and the syna-
COG calendar for the month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

At the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATED Retailers of st. Louis. Nor
ion May was elected president of the
Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Jewish representatives took a lead
Reval on the occasion of the official
recognition of Esthonia by the League
Of Nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

DIR. \. L. Metz, Professor mt Tulane
University, New Orleans. and for n
time City Chemist of New Orleans.
has been elected Vice President of the
National Institute of Science.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

The new Jewish Orphanage AMI
Home for the Aged being erected by
The Daughters of Miriam at Patter-
son. n. J.. is nearing completion and
will soon he ready for opening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

The Duke of York, second son of
of knight on Adolph Marx. the famous
Jewish Burgomaster of Brussels. Bel
GUM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Subscribe to the jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
Interesting Items

-
At the annual meeting of the AS
sociated Retailers OF st. Louis. Nor
Association
Jewish representatives took a Lead
ing role in celebrations carried out in
Reval on the occasion of the official
Of Nations
Temple BETHEL. of San Antonio.
Texas, has issued Bulletin. 1t is =
four page leaflet containing official
.,op calendar for tho month
migration. there was very little for the
Jewish Industrial Removal Office to
do. During the last year l!E' persons
emf cities
The new Jewish Orphanage am
Home for the Aged being erected by
The Daughters Of Miriam at Patter-
son. \. j.. is nearing completion anu
will soon he ready for opening.
-.
University, New Orleans. and for
nme City Chemist of New Orleans
mas been elected Vice President or tine
National Institute of Science.
-r, n,.,.. :. I..,- ,,, ,, az
r-,, c ~ ,.s, a., ,ao
g 18th. -, ,,.,..,, ~ a.. ..,,ons
Jewish pnranna.tar Of prus..,s pc,,
Inn
S'
,.., LOCO. s..;, =, p,;,,a.,.
iii, -, ,k,a.,;,1en, - ,,o p,nn
.,,,,.,;., ST.. r,,fo. -, ,,,
C,u,,au :, Ia;..,, wan =, IT, nr
,..s;..,,a aa,;a =. u...,.h,r, To-.
,,,,,..,
Melbourne. Australia. charities will
eventually benefit to the extent nf
over 100000 thru the will of the late
ya C,.,,, -. n,.,,I,.r T,o
,.,.. IN, .. a., ,,,.;.,,
>,r,,s,,,sa., 60. .r o.n .hr,h,ns
,v;,,
At the Gayety Theatre Dublin Ire
land. the famous Ulster Players have
presented The Jews Fiddler the
work of Mr.. \. Bish. member of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
rAs E.S svs-.s't, S%

scst on this window pane, but we
must run along and drop on the
around. You know Il must be thirsty
waiting so long for us 10 come.
$50 the little drops alighted on n
Bis pane ~ glass and one by one they
BOILED on TO the thirsty earth--all but
,us,.r, who ran along with its COM
kuninns Tor a short distance, and then
Biviy slid 20 a leaf and crept out
ef sight.
"'rher, now, I guess I am safe from
kclrr a prisoner again" said the fool
Ss,h Buster Drop; "1'n stay here and
psyer SO back 30 the clouds. 1 am
sure shall be happy and comfort
able under this leaf, where IL is shady
and cool"
"com. along. come along" called
The raindrop. on the grass below
where Buster clung 20 the leaf. but
Buster only trcmbled little and held
,ssst.
well. II I shan't give up" said a
solce. and Buster Drop saw too bright
~ees hooking right az IL from a nice
cosy ncst In the bush.
Il thought / should have TO &c
ou, In tha wet 20 get a drink. and
here IL nice bis raindrop all ready
for me"
20. what are you going 10 do" said
Buster Drop as the bird opened its
hill t. drink IL, II am hiding so
wont have 90 40 back TO the clouds
end be shut up"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
A MAN TO HIS MATE
BY J. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright Bobbs MerriN co.

sion, led, rather than driven, by Lund,
who worked among the rest Of them
like Hercules.
hon dollars began speedily to seem
small Ms the work progressed, SYSTEM
ahcally stripping the rocky floor of all
its shinglc, foot by foot, and cubic
yard by cubic yard, grading it in
crude rockers, fluming it, vaporizing
the amalgam Of gold and mercury,
and adding pound after pound OF
virgin gold to the SACHS in the schooncr's
strong room.
They worked at first in alternating
shifts Of four hours, by day and night,
under the sun, the moon, the stars and
the flaming aurora. The crust was
drifted here and there where it had
frozen into conglomcrate, and exploded
by dynamite, carefully placed 80 as
not to dislodge the masses of Ice that
overhung the schooner. Fires to
thaw out the ground were unavailable
for sheer lack of fuel; there was no
dristwood between these forestlcss
shores. What fuel could be spared
was conserved for use under the boil
ers that melted ice to provide water
for the cradles and fumes, and help
To cook the meals that Tamada pre-
pared out-of-doors for the workers.
Buckets of coffee, stews, and thick
soups of peas and lentils, masses Of
beans with plenty ,of fat pork, these
were what they craved after hours of
tremendous endeavor. Despite the
cold, they sweated profusely at their
tasks stripping off over-garments as
they picked and shoveled or crow
barred out the rich gravel.
Through all of it Lund was supreme
as working superintendent. There was
no Job that he could not, did not handle
better than any two of them, and
though Rainey Mould see a shrinkage
or compression, of his bulk, as day
by day he called upon it for heroic
service, he never seemed to tire. SCOT
to keep en- at it," he would say in the
cabin. mo time to lose, an the odds
al against us, in way. Barring
Luck. That's what we got to count
on. but we don't want them >thinkin
that. If the weather don't break--an
break jest right--as soon rs we've
cleaned up, we're stung. Though III
blast a way out of this shore ice, il
it comes to the worst. / saved out some
dynamite on purpose
| Go be continued