davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
NINETEEN REFORMS
IN NBUILD|NG TRADES,
LOCKWOOD DEMAND
LIntermyer Gives Out Changes
Sought on Penalty of
Prosecution.
ORDERS QUICK ACTION.
Move to End Abuses Protects
Employers as Well as All
Workers.

The changes demanded by The
Lockwood Committee in the bylaws
and local rules Of the unions enga ged
in the building trades in this state
were made public to-day in a circular
letter addressed by Samuel Inter
myer to Hugh Frayne, organizer Of
the American Federation OF Labor:
Patrick Crowley, President of the
Building Trades Council, and to the
heads OF all the building trade labor
organizations which are not repre-
sented in the council.
MIR. Untermyer at the last hearing
fot the Lockwood Committee SAID
many of the rules which the COM
mittee now ask the unions to repeal
were criminally illegal: he asserted
that unless these rules are immed'-
ateiy reformed, the committee would
start prosecutions, but that so far as
the committee was concerned, am
nesty would be given to those VINO
reformed their bylaws The clrcu-
lar further states that changes IN
such Of the Objectionable practices as
are now within the law will be en-
forced by legislation and otherwise
unless promptly and voluntarily
made"
Speaking as the organ Of organized
labor, the New York Call saws OF the
recommendations" of the committee:
ut is understood that these recon-
mendations, many of them regarded
as helpful in bringing about much
needed reforms in certain unions
(while some aim at the most cherished
rights of organized workers., are for
the purposes OF discussion and will
prove TO be the centre for debates in
all future meetings of the more than
fifty unions directly concerned"
FRAYNE SAYS UNION CAN RUN
OWN AFFAIRS.
Hugh Frayne said Mr.. Inter |
myers request was a matter which |
couldn't be settled by a press dis
cussion. II would have to be con-
sidered in the regular channels and
perhaps by the middle Of next week an
answer would be forthcoming from
the A. F. OF l.
I'VE can and DO and will take care
OF our own affairs," said Mr.. Frayne,
william p. Kenneally. Vice Presi- |
dent of the Board OF Aldermen. for
meriy a member Of the Executive
Committee of the Building Trades
Council and a representative Of the
steamftters in that organization.
said he believed the most important
demand was that all restrictions On
should be removed.
IF the restriction bars were let |
down in the steamfitters' union, for
instance. there would be twenty ap-
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
DRESS SUIT DRY SQUAD
TO HUNT SOCIETY VETS

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Detectives of tho
Central Detail Station to-day were
brushing up their social etiquette and
ascertaining Just what sartorial acces-
sories are necessary 10 dress suits. fol-
lowing the formation by Chief Of Police
Ftzmorris OF Dress Suit Squad" 10
look In upon supposed exclusive society
yiJ.ators" OF the Prohibition Act.
The Dress Suit Squad" will be in
command OF Capt, Patrick LAWN and
ali places OF merriment, cabaTstS and
hotels are 10 be kept under SurVOliianes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
WATSON CALLS HOOVER
BARELY AN AMERICAN"

'SnillstO1r Around PFesIdent's
Neck" Declares Georgia Senator.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Secretary
of Commerce Hoover was characterized
as barely an American" and "a mill
stone ~round President Harding's neck
by Senator Tom Watson OF Georgia in
bitter attack on the Russian Relief
Fund in the Senate to-day.
Watson served notice on the Senate
that the conference report on the bill
appropriating S2O,OOO.OOO TO buy food
stuffs and grain for the famine stricken
re gions Of Russia would not be adopted
before Christmas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
TREATY S|GNERS WARN Dali
PEACE RESTS ON ADOPTION
Duffy Charges Lloyd George
Forced ENJOYS to Agree by
War Threat.
OPP OSES PLEBISCITE.
Duggan Denies Coercion ard
De Valera Explains His
Oath Clause.

DUBLIN, Dec. Il ASSOCIATED
Opposition to the reference
of the Anglo Irish Treaty to the Irisa
electorate was voiced by George
Gavan Duffy, one of its negotiators,
in his argument for ratification de-
hvered in this mornings session of
the Dali Eireann.
He declared he opposed this course
because of the high feeling a p!ebis-
cite campaign would create. Such u
campaign, he asserted, would rend
the country from one end to the other
He said he saw no alternative to the
treaty and spoke as ii he were conf
IDENTIFY expecting its ratification by
the Dali.
The members OF the Dial listened
with intense interest while he and
Eamon ]. Duggau, also a member of
the London delegation, ardently rec
ommended ratification of the treaty.
Mr. Duffy declared he recommended
ratification reluctantly, because, he
argued, that the signatures of the
Irish delegates had been forced under
duress Mr.. Duggan, on the other
hand, warmly denied he had been
coerced into am king his signature.
declaring:
"If the Irish people cannot achieve
freedom under this treaty, il will be
the fault of the people and not of the
treaty"
He declared the treaty represented
the fruits of the sacrifices of all who
had died for Ireland"
Every man and woman here" he
continued. "is entitled to go out and
die for ireland. But none is entitled
TO send the Irish people to death"
DE VALERA EXPLAINS OATH HE
PROPOSED.
Eamon De Valera took occasion to
refer to what was printed in the
morning newspapers as his alterna-
tive oath.
That oath," he said, twas sug-
Eested by me an a verbal suggestion
when I was criticising. not the oath
in the treaty. but another oath pre-
viously suggested. said the first
oath was inconsistent with our posi-
ton and verbally indicated what we
might take instead.
The word constitution occurs in
both oaths, but in one of them 1t re-
ferv to a constitution in which there
was not q Vestige Of British authority.
Tho other oath 10 one in which the
British King must be recognized as
the head Of the Irish State.-
The Dali adjourned at 1.s5 p. NJ. IN
til $40 o'clock.
The members OF the Dali, instead
OF conEregating In the lobbies before
the morning session. went promptly
into the council room upon their
arrival at the behest Of the Sergeant
at Arms, and the days proceedings
started only four minutes after the
House sat, instead of being delayed
q half hour or so, as has been the
case.
George Gavan Duffy Immediately
cContinued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
HARD|NG'S TREATY VIEWS
EXPECTED TO LEAD SENATE
TO MAKE RESERVATIONS
President Will Be Urged to Approve
the Condition - Irreconcilables
Now Say the Pact Will Be
Beaten.

WASHINGTON Dee. 2-Presdent Hardng's acteptorce OF (
Interpretation made by the American delegates in regard to the a
ROVER treaty under which, declared the United States will be bo
10 safeguard the territorial integrity OF Japan g
among statesmen and Arms Limitation delegates
The President will be urged by Republican Senators to Approve
reservation to the Forower Treaty making that the Unit,
States not so bound by the pact and there nnaors to-day
Administration circles in the Senate that he might himself ggest In
reservation when he submits the treaty thus avoiding the difficulty cause
by his difference of opinion with the American delegation on this po
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
WOMAN WITH RIFLE
LEADS BANDIT CHASE

Heads Posse OF Several Hundred
Men After S1S,OOO Bank Robbers.
FLORA. ILL.,. Dec. 2i.-Led by Miss
Mildred Kelly, bookkeeper of the state
Bank of Uka, ILL.,, a posse OF several
hundred armed citizens secured a wood
near here to-day for five bandits VINO
late yesterday robbed the bank Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 In cash and
liberty Bonds. Up to this afternoon no
trace had been found OF them.
Miss Kelly was the hrst in pursuit
OF the bandits following the robbery in
which she and other bank employees
were ordered in the directors room,
while the bandits scooped up the
money and bonds.
As the bandits drove away Miss
Kelly grabbed rife, hoped in her
automobile, which was IN froot Of the
bank. and Bed the chase.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
XMAS DINNER LESS
THAN THANKSGIVING
Live Turkeys Ten Cents n Pound
Lower.

christmas dinner this year should
COST at least 10 per cent. less than tho
thanksgiving dinner of last month. ac-
cording to Edwin ]. O'Malley. Commis-
sioner or Public Markets. who said T.,
day that wholesale prices OF most food
stuns had dropped at least that much
IN the last month. He was not pre
pared to say that the retailers woIId
follow the Wholesale prices. which, he
said took a considerable slump yester-
day.
Live turkeys in the wholesale market
he Said. are selling for IS cents a pound.
before Thanksgiving they sold for 55
cents. Dressed turkeys are quoted AT
so cents pound. He said this would
give the retailer generally about 10 per
cent. profit. Geese at the present whole
sale prices should retail at not mora
than 30 cents a pound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21

At the White House It was Ind
Gated President Harding's present M
tention is not to attempt to Sorcea ti,,.
pact through the Senate because af
his disagreement with the American
delegates as to its meaning. but 10
leave that to Secretary Hughes ard
Senator Underwood.
Whether the President offers to ai
prove n reservation or not. the Sen
ate will be asked to attach II to ia
treaty. The almost universal com
ment among Senators to-day on ths
situation created by Me- HARDING /,
statement that he differed with Sec
retary Hughes and other America
delegates concerning the treaty
guarantee OF Japan's territorial integ
rity was that it was now up to tlfs
Senate TO put upon the treaty In tl.e
clearest possible terms the f.rs,i
binding interpretation.
A leading Administra tion Sem 6,
strongly intimated that the Presid. ~
has in mind a Senate reservat ,oa
tacitly approved by the Administts.
tion, while irreconcilable Senate.
predicted that the Four Power Trea !.
would go down to defeat under "a
avalanche of adverse public opinId.
as the result OF the Presidents state
ment.
The difference between the poini
OF view OF the President as expressag
yesterday and that OF the dele
gates appears TO hinge on what a.
meant by "insular dominions"
The delegates appear TO take the
view that il 10 dominion with a small
ID" meaning the domain OF a Gov
ernment, as Scotland, for example
might be described as a part OF the
British Dominion. The White House,
on the other hand, would seem l.
have the idea that the word shouk
be capitalized, with q meaning SUD,
rs II has in "the Dominion OF Can
ada" which would bring in AustraIi
and New Zealand as British domiu
ons in the Pacific.
There is much more than the etF.
significance involved. Fol.
The fisht on the treaty in the Senate
has for its principal point thar IN.
treaty practically guarantees the IN,
egrity OF the Japanese Empire an.
hat its second article morally bind
no United States 10 protect that IN
egrity as much as Article X. OF IN,
League OF Nations binds the mem.
'ers OF the League to defend the ter,
ftorial integrity OF the nations partl
o the covenant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
LINDENFELO NAMES SIX MEN
IN WALL STREET BOMB STORY
Polish Police Head Gives "In-
side History" of Radical
Held in Warsaw.
SURE HE WAS INVOLVED.
Prisoner Did Not Actually Par
ticipate in Bombing, How
ever, Says Official.

'tNpNrRht, lS2l, Nv the lnlted fredS
( WARSAW, Dec. 21.-Wolfe Lin
denfeld, held here in connection with
the Wall street bomb murders. has
named six accompliccs for whom de
Ftectives now are searching, DR. Stan
islaw Oulkowski, Chief Commissary
of the Foolish political police. de-
clared.
DR.. Oulkowski gave the United
Press a complete record of Linden
elds activities. both before and
fter the dynamiting, taken from the
archives Of the secret police.
This threw the first light or Lin
oenfeld's inside history"
While police were ross-questioninG
Lindenfeld endeavoring TO elicit
further information from him, Dr..
Oulkowski told the United Press the
following had already been ascer-
tanned:
l. Lindenfeld undoubtedly was in
volved in the bombing, because he
knew minutely in advance how tlir
preparations were made, how the
bomb was manufactured and how /;
was to be set off.
.. He did not actually participate II
the bombing, but he knows who d.i.
The names of the six accomplices
were not divulged by DR.. Oulkowskl
for fear they would take the alarm
and escape.
3. Lndenfeld has told a number OF
lies. which ne does not hesitate TO
amend when caught. He says he was
once a member of the New York Press
Club.
The Polish authorities are anxious
to deport Lindenfeld to the United
States at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
While a member Of the German
section of the Socialist Party and en-
ployed as a store clerk that party de.
cided to punish him for strike break
ing Thereupon Lindenfeld sought
police protection. The police employed
him as an agent provocateur'-a spy
among the radicals. II was his duty TO
Try and !ncite the radicals to attemp.
some unlawful deed and then inform
on them.
After the bomb was set of at Broad
and Wall Streets in September, 1920,
killing thlrty-seven persons, Linden
field went to William ]. Burns, he
says, and offered to go to work for
him again for the purpose of locating
the dynamiters. He declares he re-
ceived $4,000 from Burns, and shortly
thereafter disappeared.
He returned 10 Poland, where he got
into close connection with the Com
and attended Communistic
In Brussels, Zurich, Berlin
and Moscow.
About this time Burns sent SyIves-
ter Cosgrove, Secret Service agent, !
to Europe 10 locate him. Lindenfeld
he was being shadowed by
CosgTove. He Immediately left his |
botel. without paying his bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. CIV. !
CONTINUED on Second Pase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
WHITE CHRISTMAS
is EXPECTED BY
WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. Dec, 81.

Snow and cold waves for
Christmas in many parts OF the
Northeastern quarter Of the
United States were predicted to-
day by the United States Weather
Bureau.
The frst real cold wave OF the
season 10 due TO strike the Mid
die Atlantic states late o-dGy.
IL may be followed by snow, In
the region Of Ohio. Indiana and
Michigan snow, which probably
win last over Christmas, 10 Sx-
pected late TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
PASSENGERS UNHURT
IN B. & o. TRAIN WREcE

BALTIMORE. Dec Anew York
St Louis passenger train No. , on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was part
ally derahed at Independence. W. Va.
to-day. The mishaD was caused by q
broken rail.
The baggage and dining car and
day coach LEFT the track; also one trucx
OF the mail car and a sleeper. TTaiu
ofacials reported that a poll Of the psF
sengerS showed that nobody was hurr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS FUNERALS
BARRED BY UNIONS
Rearse Drivers Vote Not to Work
on That Day.

hteaFbe OEiNSES vow wv W "OA
on That Day.
There will be no funerals in New York
Christmas Day, unless non-union driv-
ers can be obtained for hearses and car
Fiages. The International Brotherhood
q TeAmsters. Coach and Funeral
Drivers announced yesterday that at a
meeting last Sunday its members had
Voted not 10 drive on Christmas Day.
The action is similar TO that taken by
he union last Thanksgiving. A motion
not 10 drive for any Sunday funerals
was voted down.
There are number OF concerns IN
the city who use nom union drivers and
Who stated their services would =
available for funerals Christmas Day OF
any other day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
BANDITS HOLD UP BANK,
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Five Armed Men in band which
RaIded Ohio InatitutiOn.

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 21.--Five armed
bandits held up the steelton branch OF
the Citizens Trust 4 Savings Bank to-
day and escaped with $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
Chilean Beauty, Now Living in
Santiago, 10 Be We'd TO
COmDatriOt


SANTIAGO. Chill. Dec. 2t.--Blanca
Errazuriz De Saulles. the Chilian
beauty who killed her first husband.
Jack De Saulles, American society man.
is engaged to marry Fernando Santa
Cruz. young engineer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21

Mrs. De Saulles's murder trial was one
OF the most sensational in New York 5
criminal history. She was accused OF
having shot and killed her husband at
his country house. the Box, near West
bury, L. l., In a dispute over possession
OF their child. Mrs. De Saulles was tried
at Mineola. She claimed she had no
recollection Of firing the shots. After
hard fought trial she was acquitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21

THE WORL.D THAIEL BU4EAC.
ReS; n \; chs T-lsFhess Ass4zss :s=
casSs c RON IST SsEsaS, ga g.Is9,s - e. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21

CContinued on Second Page.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-HELP-FEMALE 4
THORO competent lady stenographer
for out of city position. Salary 100000.
Employment Dept. American Hus. Col.
WANTED A middle aged
woman to do housework in
family of 3 grown people. Call
at 2iS w. 18th ST.. or Phone
1885, NJ.
GIRL wanted for general housework
Call 233 So. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
WANTED-HELP-MALE
STUDENTS

STUDENTS
It is said Opportunity knocks hut
once" From 12:3O to 8 p. m. 1 viii
consider applications of men who are
not satisfied with their present en-
ployment and who are honest and am
bilious and have a desire to cut loose
from the weekly pay envelope. To the
men selected a practical course IN
craftsmanship will be given free OF
charge. and those qualifying will i'm
mediately be given a position with
sales organization employing over two
thousand statesmen. and an opportun-
itysto earn from 5000 to 5000 annu-
ally and practically unlimited oppoT-
tunity for advancement. This course
will in no way conflict with your pre-
sent employment. as the instructions
will he gwen in the evening. Cali 2oi-
209 Thatcher bldg. See Mr.. Fellows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED FACE ii
The evening world., 1921-01-08
KISsEL DISPLAYS
CUSTOM CHASSIS
Special Frame Design Permits OF
Low Chassis With Low Centre
of Gravity.

In addition to several new finished
models the Kissel exhibit includes a
KIssel custom built chassis. The frame
IA OF special design, permitting low
chassis construction with low centre
OF gravity. The special "hck-up- IN
front allows a low position, yet gives
plenty OF spring clearance. Even win
this low weight full road clearance Is
secured -,
Long. fiat sprlngs OF special chrome
yanadium steel are used to give an easy
and flexible movement over rouEh
plsces. keeping the jars away from the
car Special shock absorbers or snuD-
bers are on both front and rear TO
absorb rebounds when hitting uneven
places in the road. ,..,,4
Tho axles are Of special design. built
BY Kissel, and are OF ample weight 70
provide correct weight distribution ana
balance with the other component parts.
The Kissel double-eXtcnded brakes are
designed to produce maximum bra idng
efaciency without grabbing as well as
eliminate the usual skdding when the
brakes are applied A..
grease CUPS have been replaced with oil
cups, so that proper chassis lubrication
is made easier, cleaner and more
quickly.
Longer braking and clutch levers have
been Installed to give Is per cent more
The evening world., 1921-01-08
METHODS
OF DEALERS NOW
BEING REWARDED
Nash Officials Say Those Who
Adhered to Conservative
Methods Now Benefit.

Those automobile distributors and
dealers who have adhered to con-
servative business methods during the
past few years are now coming into
their reward" says c. B. Voorhis
Vice President and General Sales
Manager OF the Nash Motors Com
pany.
The preparation these wise mer-
chandisers have made for a contlnu-
ance OF their businesses along safe
lines is bearing fruit now in this
period OF denation through which the
business fabric OF the country is
passing.
Once again the wisdom OF pre-
paredness and the good judgment OF
looking ahead in times OF plenty to
those days which may lie ahead is
being vindicSted.
"ThoBs who are famaliar with the
happenings in the autOmotive indus
try win realize at once Just what
mean and how the real strength and
weaknesses OF the great automotive
selling organizations are being made
impressively plain.
These selling Organizations nave
jInst passed through a period Of
preparation and training which should
have fltted them ideally for the pres
ent highly competitive market and
enabled them 10 come through with
dying colors.
This period OF preparation to which
refer was the big buying market
which has existed for the last few
years and which continued up until
a few months ago.
Business was 80 abundant and so
easily had, compare lively speaking,
that every automobile dealer and dis
trhbuter has had ample opportunity
to get ready financiaiiy and in every
other way for the time, which all
should have foreseen, when real bust
ness acumen and salesInanahlp alone
would keep their enterprises showing
comfortable balances on the right side
OF the ledger.
This time is now upon us. While
there Is a market for products OF
proved value tot day, and one that is
improving, yet II is one that must he
sought out dntellisently and worked
lndustriously"
The evening world., 1921-01-08
GOOD BUSINESS
ISEOOMING UP IN
THE NEAR future
Ford Official Says Motorizing
Of All Forms of TranSpor-
tation Us Sure to Come.
BV 0dstoH Pidnti6,
KandOer, Ford Motor Company, Ncio
York Rrducb.

Looming up in the near future is
another wonderful period Of pros
penity for the motor car industry. We
arc about 10 enter the most intense
period OF competition that business
has ever seen; speed and ability are
two OF the factors thar win count
heavily with those that survive II
means the motorizing Of all forms Of
TRANSPORTATION.
'Tn business the millions Of slow
moving horse drawn vehicles stili In
use, that waste both time and food
products, must give way before the
quick and econOnioal motor truck
lave manufacturers and merchants
everywhere are giving close attention
70 delivery methods now that they are
revising their business costs. and
those who don't use motor trucks are
doing some close figuring on the ad-
yantagos Of four cylinders against
four degs.
There ds going to be an Immense
Increase In the use Of motor cars by
concerns that employ road statesmen.
The ability OF the motor car TO cover
more territory In less time than by
other forms OF transportation and 10
do Il economically is making a strong
impression on business executives.
The types most preferred for this sort
Of work are the coupe and runRibout.
Hundreds OF thousands OF these will
soon bo doing their Dit In rebuilding
business
but the greatest field is stin the
American home. There 10 room for
many more millions Of cars, OF all
the utilities that make life worth llv-
ing in town and country. throughout
the United states, the automobile has
rendered itself the most Indispensable
IL provides rapid and economical
transportation for all members OF the
family and gives each that indepen-
dence 30 necessary to complete en-
jogment,"