davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
EMPLOYERS ORDERED BY COURT
TO LIVE UP TO CONTRACTS MADE
WITH GARMENT WORKERS UNION
Great Victory for Employees
Acting on Evening World
Suggestion.
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY,
Justice Wagner Makes Perma-
nent Injunction Recently
Handed Down.

Fo' the first time in the history OF
organized labor court has granted
an injunction restraining employers
from violating their agreement with
a union. Justice Wagner in the Su
preme Court to-day granted the appi-
cation of Benjamin Schlessnger. Pres
ident of the International Garment
Workers Union, making permanent
the order restraining the employers
from combining to enforce the forty
nine-hour week and the pieoework
contracts.
Mr.. SchlcssinEcr said a damage
suit NIL probably be started by the
workers for tho wages lost since the
Wages lost are in excess OF million
dollars and the, claim for recovery
will bc predicated upon the decision.
President Schlessinger was over
Joyed with the decision. He said:
"The injunction proceedings direct
cd against the contract breaking
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association, was not con-
sidered until suggested editoIally in
The Evening World, and for that rea-
son The Evening World deserves full
credit for launching the court action
Tor the protection of rights of the
working men and women, and want
To- thank The Evening World on be-
half of the striking garment workers.
u was a great power in behalf of JUS
tice for organized labor, and by it's
iair accounts of this struggle and its
causes it gave to us wonderful sup
port and encouragement in this Just
battle for fair deal" (The Evening
World Editorial advocating an ap-
zeal to the court was printed on Nov.
90. 1929
The temporary Injunction was the
first instance in the United States
where a labor union had appeared in
a court of equity to restrain employ
ers from carrying out their plans
The case was argued for more than
CONTINUED on Twenty-first Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
FAMOUS GOBELINS
COMING TO u. S.
Will Be Sent as Pledge for
St2,OoO,OOO Loan to Austrian
Government.

VIENNA, Jan. 10 (Associated
Press) The famous Gobelin tapestry
collection will he sent to America
Immediately as a pledge for loan
Of eS,OOO,OOO (about s12,O00,OOo) to
the Austrian Government, it was Of
Ciclslly announced to-day,
Replying TO Il protest presented by
representatives, Of Austrian art So
cieties, Minister of Finance Alfred
Guertler was quoted az saying that
if further agitation should defeat
otherwise impossible credit, then tn"
rage Of native popuincc would be
turned against art institutes. In this
case, he declared, more artistry
would be destroyed than the whole
value of the Gobelin collection,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
STEEL MAGNATE'S
DAUGHTER ELOPES
Miss Corey Weds \. L. Henderson
After Running Away to
ElktOn, Nd.
special 70 The Epyning World

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE
marriage, following an elopement, ot
Miss Adal!nc Corey, debutante
daughter OF A, \. Corey jr. million
aire steel magnate. to Norris T.. Hem
dcrson jrr well known among tho
younger social set, has been an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Corey.
TIL" couple departed from this city
secretly and the ceremony was per-
formed at Elkton, Md, last Thurs
day, The first intimation Of the
romance To- the parents and friends
~ ~" couple came In telegram
sent to MI and Mrs, Cory after the
ceremony. The couple are thought 20
have gone 20 Washington and are now
On their honeymoon in Florida.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
LEAGUE DEBATES
ADMITTING ERIN
TO MEMBERSHIP
Possibility Was Advanced as
Argument in Favor Of
Treaty.

MANCHESTER, Jan. H.
Tho Guardian understands
that the question OF admitting
the Irish Free State 70 the
League OF Nations is being
considered by the League.
One of tho strongest argu-
ments advanced for Irish nc
ceptAnce OF the treaty was
that 1t would entltie Iceland
10 representation in tie
LeaGue. such as the other
British self governing do
minlons enjoy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
KATHERINE ELK|NS
OBTAINS A DIVORCE
FROM BILLY HIT
Her Romance With the Duke
of the Abruzzi IS
Recalled\

The international romance, a dec
ade ago, of Miss katherine Elkins,
daughter of the late Senator Stephen
B. Elkins of West Virginia, and the
Duke of the Abruzzi of the Italian
royal family, was recalled to-day by
an announcement from Paris that .he
former Miss Ellsins had secretly OBJ
tained divorce there from her hus-
band, William +. X. (Billy) Hit.
According to dispatches, the former
Washington belle on June 80 obtained
a decree making the divorce effective
sixty days later, when Hit failed to
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
NEW PENALTIES
t TO CURB CRIME
Series of Bills at Albany In
crcaSing PuniShments for
Offences,

ALBANY. Jan. 1t-N series OF
bills designed TO curb crime by in
crcasing the penalties for criminal Of
lenses was introduced in the legisla
ture to-day by Asscmblyman Sol.
Ullman, Republican, OF New York.
One of the bills is designed to
abolish the intermediate sentence for
murder nthc second degree by pro-
viding straight life sentence.
Another would make the punishment
for robbery in the first degree one
year to life.
Other changes sought include:
Penalty for robbery, second degree,
twenty years, instead of fifteen; rob-
berry, third degree, fifteen years in
stend Of ten.
Assault, first degree, fifteen years
instead of ten years; burglary, second
degree, twenty years instead OF fif-
teen;' burglary, third degree, fifteen
years instead of five
Assemblyman Ullman also intro
duced separate trial bill. whereby
two or more defendants charged with
the same crime would be tried in
dividually.
Another bill intended to aid The al
thoritics in checking crime was intro.
duccd to-day by Assemblyman Louis
\. Scholfel, Democrat, of the ErouX.
This measure is designed to mako the
possession OF any weapon d felony,
intsead of IA misdemeanor, aud 10
make any dealer who unlawfully sells
not only revolver but also ammuni-
ton guilty of "A misdenCanor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
TRAMCAR DRIVER SAVES
rs FROM BELFAST BOMB
Puts on Speed and Escapes ErpIO-
siOn-itifle VoIIey Kills Two.

BELFAST, Jan. II AsgociaIci
Press).--A bomb was thrown at a
tramcar bearing seventy-tivo per-
sons to their work in the Crumlin
Road district this morning.
The quick action OF the driver, who
put on full speed when he heard re-
Volver shot, resulted In the missile
going wide of the mark. The psssen-
gers were greatly frightened by the
explosion. which splintered the car.
A man and his wife who went 10
the door of their house to learn the
cause OF the commotion were shot dead
by volley OF rifle fire which swept
tho street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
| DEAD, MANY HURT
IN F|ERCEST STORM
HERE IN 8 YEARS
Trees Blown Down, People
Lifted Off Feet in r.
Mile Wind.
WORST STILL TO CONE.
Stock Market Crippled-Store
Fronts Roped Off-Ships
in Peril.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II The
Weather Bureau has sent the
following message to all district
stations:
Advisory storm warning
changed to whole gale warning
A. NJ. Atlantic Coast at and north
OF Virginia Capes. Storm of great
intensity central near Virginia
Capes moving northeast. Shift
ing gales this afternoon ard to-
night. Caution advised all ves-
seis."C = .------'.
The storm which has swept
over New York and the entire
Atlantic Coast north Of Virginia
to-day will reach it's greatest in
tensity here this evening and to-
night, the Weather Bureau an
nounced at 2.30 this afternoon.
The wind will reach hurricane
foree-at least 80 miles an hour
and snow will begin to fall before
evening.
The worst storm in eight years is
sweeping over New York to-day
killing a fourteen year girl anC
lea wing trail nf IN
damaged buildings, ruined clothing
and dilapidated vehicles.
At O'clock this afternoon tn,
wind had attained as high as z:
miles an hour along the coast, Will,
in the canyon-like streets of lowe
Manhattan the wind was estimated t
have reached 30 and 100 miles al
hour. When night sets in, tn,
Weather Bureau declared, the cit,
will be subjected to a hurricane. tn,
minimum velocity of which will b,
so miles an hour.
The storm. which began with
swirlinG gale at o'clock, continued
TO grow worse as the day went on
The snow at o'clock gave way L
hail and sleet, tying up traffic on tn,
streets and in the harbor. The winC
gradually grew stronger from twenty
five miles, recorded at the time tn
snow stopped. Buildings lost tnei
cornices, plate glass was broken
wagons were overturned and person
injured. Small craft along the shor
was beached and the beaches ant
residences flooded
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and othe
usually thronsed thoroughfares wcr
comparatively deserted. The slus
under foot made walking precariou
and the powerful wind deprive
pedestrians of any control over thei
steps.
From all parts of the city, es
pecially where large buildings force
the air currents into tunnels, re
ports were received OF persons LITE
off their feet and dropped into pud
dies of slush. Many stores wer
compelled to rope off their entrance
to prevent people from being blow
through the glass windows.
New Jersey, which felt the fu
Continued On Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
COAL CUT SOC. A TON
BY BIG BOSTON CONCERN

BOSTON. Jan. IA reduction Of
80 cents ton In the retail price Of hard
coal was announced to-day by one Of
the larger companies here. The cut Is
due to lower water freight rates and to
the removal of the war tax on freight
bills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
GALE STOPS AERO HIGH In AIR,
NOSE DOWN and WITH ENGINE
RUNNING FULL SPEED AHEAD

forty-f five mile gale with heavy snow
made the rest, of the trip perilous.
The machine was covered with
snow and slcct upon its arrival with
the $50 pounds of mail from Cleve-
land and Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11

AttoThey NbcntFp newton opcneu
the session by declaring that every
phase OF crime was to be considered
by the conference. The educators OF
our children. Mr.. Newton said. arc re-
| sponstble to large degree for the
law.
! Mr.. Grim said that Attorney Cen
oral Daughorty had commissioned him
to suggest frequent conferences OF
the prosecuting officials OF each Fed
eral district with the Federal at
| torneys of their district, so that there
may be u conjunction of operations
in the fight against crime. He said
that he Is now trlng to get three ad-
ditional Judges for the Southern Dis
trict of New York, where the court
congestion is greater than elsewhere.
Ihe parts of the country, Mr.. Grim
continued, which are suffering the
worst from slack prosecution and
divided authority are New York City,
Eastern and Western Pennsylvania,
Chicago, Kansas City and San Fran
cisco. Conditions are such that local
authorities have adopted the practice
, of going direct to the President of the
United states for help.
ut isn't right" he said, that man
shoult go to the President OF the
United states to prevent a man from
operating q still in New Jersey. H.
| isn't right the President should be
brought in when a man is arrested IN
Chicago for stealing a machine IN
Philadel lphla."
District Attorney Edward j. Glennon
Of the Bronx declared there could be
! 80 effective law enforcement Cnti
"high public officials and men high in
! the world OF business and finance" are
shown that they cannot break any law
with impunity.
TT l. useless for rs to discuss the
! crime wave without taking into ac-
count the fact that our so-called best
citizcns and our captains of industry
arc violating every law they see fit 10
break They are setting an example
to the men OF blIe criminal classes as
we term them. or l might say to men
with criminal tendencies.
Take the Nolstead act for e4-
ample, 1t is being violated by our
so called best citizens and everybody
knows II. l believe that act should
be enforced to the very strictest de-
| gree Or II should be repealed. As II
| stands 1t Is a crime breeder.
The same thing is true OF the
Mullan-Gage act in the State. Men
high IN public Office as well as our
most substantial citizens are violat-
ing It openly. This act must be en-
forced against those in high places.
when We do that we can say to
! tho highwayman the burglar and the
| other criminals" You too must obey
the law or suffer the consequence OF
your lnfractiou'. Until we can say
this with clear public conscience
crime waves will continue"
He took exception TO the suggestion
Of the Attorney General Newton, that
the public schools must bear some Of
the blame for the crime wave.
District Attorney Banton Of New
York City declared that hiS once was
falling behind al the rate Of 500 cases
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
TO PENSION WIDOWS
OF SLAIN POLICE
Bills introduced at Albany VIII Aid
Mrs Buckley, Mrs. Miller J15
Mrs. Neville.

N.BANN, Jan. 1.-THE widows Of
pr',Ctiyos Francis j. Buckley and
Wm.u" Miller. who wcrc killed in
NV York by the Negro Boldly, will
b, prnsioncd by the New York Police
Commission under bills being pre-
pared for introduction in the LeEsla-
turr TO-DAY. Assemblymcn james
NaIc aaI Mclaughlin arc having the
bills drawn,
wIow n Patrolman Daniel Neville,
VINO was killed last August, wa in
troIur.d today by Minority Leader
Donoh4c,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
81 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
SEEK TO CHECK CRIME
IN n. y. CITY AND STATE
District Attorney Glennon of Bronx,
Says Men in High Places Are
LaWbreakers and Should Be Got
at First-2,20O Cases Await Trial
By Joseph S. Jordan
(staH Correspondent of The Event


ALBANY JAM l.When the District Attorneys got together
day in the office of Attorney General Newton John W. H. Grim Deputy
United States Attorney General made plain that the gathering
more for the purpose of providing TO check the
in the country than the Enforcement Of Prohibition.
He drew gloomy picture of crime conditions in this State and
especially in and about the City New York In his opaon he said
that conditions daily growing worse. &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
WAN nRIDr ASKS DIyORCE

Mrs. Helen Ellis RltsChvl ~ No. 233
Wrst liSth street, who married Henry
T.. Ritschrl just before he entered the
navy I'm Ia" world War. brought suit
for divorce to-day ~ a result Of raid
on an apartment at No. 1876 East 92d
street. whore she alleges she found
him with J'-1tker woman,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11
TIE WORLD lI,AN Ell BuREAu.

in 'TdtruAAs Pulitzer tword building. 5s,6s Para
his gres room Tor baggage and Parcels op a., 'SV
he SpoHsht None Ord'rS AID trITsnsn' SASCIa ts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-11

Continued on Second PageJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
BEVERIDGE ON LINCOLN

The announcement that former Senator
Albert J. Beveridge is to write a Life of
Abraham Lincoln will be welcomed by
all Americans who cherish the history of
their country. Beveridge's Life of John
Marshall will unquestionably take its
place beside some of the greatest Lives
that have been written.
1t fell to John Marshall to interpret the
Constitution and Abraham Lincoln was
called upon to preserve it." With the
possible exception of Charnwood, noted
Englishman, no one has written great
Life of Lincoln since Nicolay and Hay
produced their monumental work A
Life Of Lincoln by Beveridge will be Il
suitable companion work to his Life of
Marshall. 1t will be interesting to view
the life of this great man whose work is
now more than half century removed
from US and who will doubtless loom
larger in a new perspective. Too much
can never be written about Abraham Lin
coin; not enough will ever be read about
him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
NO MEDAL FOR HIM

Since mankind began to worship
heroes, song and story and decoration
have testified to the worlds admiration
for those who have risked their lives,
killing others,
Warriors from Horatius at the bridge
to Sergeant York have won unalloyed
praise of all men for bravery. There
will be none at this time to question the
bestowal of honors upon those whose
defense of home and country has in
spired deeds of exalted courage.
But it seems strange that civilization
with its slow realization that peace is
better than war has not come to honor
those who risk their lives to save others,
with as ardent an emotion as that with
which it pays tribute to those who die in
killing others.
The death of DR.. Royal Whitenack,
in Newark, N. j., is announced. For 10
years since the death of his own child,
DR.. Whitenack has devoted his life to
saving babies lives. Sixty per cent of
his cases afford no fee. In many others
the fee was nominal. He was a special
ist of wide reputation. In tenements and
novels of the cities of eastern New Jer-
sey there are hundreds of children whose
lives testify to his skill. A few weeks
ago he was treating a child when germs
lodged in the glands of the doctors own
throat, Eleven transfusions of blood,
two operations and the service of 81
brother physicians who felt that he could
not be spared were involved in the fight
for his life.
No congressional medal will testify to
future times of his work, with its con-
stant risk and final sacrifice that others
might live.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
AGGlES' BASKETBALL I
SCHEDULE INCLUDES
GAMES IN 3 STATES

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 21.-
Twenty basketball games, TO
be played in three states, are sched-
uled i'm the Aggies' program for
1928, beginning January 13 at El
Paso in an encounter with the hus-
lCes of the Texas School of Mines.
other games are:
January 19--Aggies VS.. FL Paso
Tigers in iGl Paso.
January 25--Aggies VS.. Popular
Dry Goods company, in IL Paso
January &c and university
Of New Mexico VS.. state College.
January 20 and 30-Aggies VS..
Howard Payne university OF
Brownwood, Tex.
January 81 and February l.
Aggies vs.. Abilene Christian Col
Iege at Abilene. Tex.
February 2 and 3-Aggies ys.
Simmons college, at Abilene. Tex.
February 3-Aggies' second
string VS.. School Of Mines, in El
PasO.
February 1O-Aggies vs. FL Paso
Tigers.
February 13-Aggies VS.. Popular
Dry Goods company, El Paso.
February II and 15-Aggies VS..
University of Arizona, at State
College cone game probably in lei
Paso).
February q and 22-Aggies VS..
n. NJ. School OF Mines. at Socorro.
February 20 and 24--Aggies vs..
n. NJ. University at Albuquerque.
March and 3--Aggies VS.. Ari-
zona University, at Tucson,
March 9 aud i0-Aggie5 vs. =.
NJ. School OF Mines, at State Col
lege.
Capt. Il. I, Brown, who was
elected recently to succeed Arthur
J. Bergman as athletic director at
tho college. win assume his duties
within ten days,
Brown is q graduate OF Dart
mouth university and was at one
time All-American halfback. Since
leaving college he has coached
teams at Washington and Lee uni
vcrsity, North Carolina university,
Tulane university, and the New
Mexico Military Institute. While
at the Military institute his foot
ball teams were defeated only
twice, once by the Aggies and once
by the University OF New Mexico.
on the other hand, he defeated
each of these schools In other
games.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

gentine ports early In January and
mat Greece was buying on credit
IN Argentine, attracted consider
able attention as a bearish factor,
and so too did word that Mime
apolis stocks of wheat had increas-
ed 100000 bushels for the week.
On the other hand, advices were
received telling OF heavy rains in
terfering with the harvest in New
South Wales. Announcement that
directors of the board OF trade had
gone on record as favoring quick
legislation to aid TO farmers was
without apparent effect on the
market.
Heavy receipts tended to depress
corn and oats. There was talk too.
of probable increased arrivals of
corn.
Provisions averaged higher in
line with the hog market.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, S1.26%; MAY,
$1,24ia; July, S1.136sc.
Corn-Dec., 72sc; May, re;
July, 71Mc.
oats--Dec,. 43%c; May. 457sc;
July 421ac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
TODAY'S BEST TIHOUGIH1r
\ VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS

Twas the night before Christmas, when all through
the house
Not creature was stirring, not a mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney with care
I'm hopes that st. Nicholas would be there
The children nestled all snug in their beds,
While visions of sugar-pums danced in their heads
And mama in her kerchief and l in nry cap,
Had just settled our brains for long winters nap
When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter,
i sprang from my bed to what was the matter
Away to the window ! flew like flash
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The on the breast of the new-faIlen snow
Gave a luster Of midday to objects below;
When what to my wondering eyes should appear
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer,
With a little old driver so lively and quick
l knew in moment it must be st. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came
And he whistled and shouted, and called them by
name;
"Now Dasher! now, Dancer. now, Prancer and
Vixen!
on, Comet! on, Cupid. on, Donder and Bitten!
TO the top of the porch to the top Of the wall!
Now dash away, dash away dash away ALL"
AS dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly,
When they meet obstacle, mount to the sky,
So up to the housetop the coursers, they flew,
with the sleigh full OF toys-and st. Nicholas too.
And then in twnlsling heard on the roof
The prancing and paving of each little hoof.
AS drew in my head and turning around,
Down the chimney st. Nicholas came with bound.
tie dressed all in fur from his head to his foot
And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and
SCOT;
a bundle OF toys he had flung HIS back
And he looked like peddler just opening his pack.
His eyes how they twnkled his dlmples, how
merry!
His cheeks like roses. his nose like a cherry;
His drol little mouth was drawn up like bow,
And the beard his chin was as white as the
The stump Of a pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke it eucircled his head like wreath.
He had broad face and little round belly
That shook when he laughed, like bowl full of
jelly
He was chubby and plump-a right jolly old elf;
And laughed, when l saw him, in spite of myself.
A wink OF his eye and twist OF his head
Soon gave mosto know had nothing to dread.
He spoke not word, but went straight to his work
And filled all the stockings; then turned with a
jerk,
And laying his finger aside of his nose
And giving nod, up the chimney he rose
He sprang to his Sleigh to his team gave whistle,
And away they all flew like the down of thistle;
But heard him exclaim, he drove out Of
sight:
Happy Christmas to all, and to all good might"
,--By CLEMENT C. MOORE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
CHOOSING AN EMPLOYER

The death of the late Representative
James R. Mann, of Illinois, has called
forth an appreciation Of an unusually sue
cesstul personality, and with it a num-
Der OF anecdotes, some of which perhaps
help to explain his success
A writer in New York Times tells of
an incident at the beginning of Mr..
Mann's career. In his last year at Union
College the president sent him to a LAWYER
who wanted a promising young man to
help him bring the United States court
decisions together. The lawyer was
pleased, and named a satisfactory salary.
Then he asked, when may / expect
you?"
Mann's answer was surprise. "Well.
everything seems to be satisfactory here
except yourself. | don't know yet what
sort OF man you are or what your reputa.
ton is. AS quick as have looked YOU up
III give you an answer"
1t took good deal of Independence
to make an answer like that; and ones
admiration is further increased by learn
ing that Mann did not take the position
Mann's success was not due to this
one incident, nor to the quality alone that
inspired it. Nevertheless, there would
be more successes in life if young men
We're as careful to pick their employers
as to pick high salary.