davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
WINTER ADDS TO
THEIR SUFFERING
Russian Refugees In Turkish
Capital In Pitiablc
Condition

COSSTASTiNOrLE. Fob. is.-B!t-
Ter cold weather and heavy fails Of
SNOW are ir;crylfyiuv the suncrinss OF
the legiuHs OF Russian refugees who
have sought shelter and food within
the Turkish capital aud its cnvirons.
Their misery is great. Ticy haunt
the dark streets aud alleys at nisht
hcgEinE aims and bread. There are
nearly 1900 who arr utterly destitute.
The American Kcd CroHs left here .
short time aEo. The refugees are now
turning ihris attention to tho en-
barsi"s.
Entertainments. balls ami gaia per-
furmnnc"s are Icing Eivcu by char
table persons iu an effort to raise
money fnr the unfortunate Russian
outCaats. hut the response IL very foe
bic. The truth is iifc in Coustan;ino-
VI" is so dvar that only tho wcil-to-do
can afford io give any substantial
helm TO others.
Tho plight Of tho Russian women
and children and old mon is pathetic
to tho last degree. There ig shortage
of wood and other rucl and many ass
dying daily Of exposure.
In addition ;o tn" Russian. Greek
and Turkish refugees whose numbers
run into tens OF thousands Constan-
tiuopic has to provide food and shell
ter for the Armenian refugees OF ci-
licia. Appeals are piaCardcd about the
city to move the population to suc-
cor their destitute brethren. but no.
body seems to worry about them.
Let the rich Americans ar the League
Of Nations take care OF them" IL
the general response.
Sir Samuel Ionre. deputy high COM
missioner Tor the League of Nations.
is here in connection with the inter-
national relief fund for Russian refu
gees. with which pr. Fridijof Nausen
IL connected. His arrival hat greatly
hcartcrc1 tho Russians. especially
General WranEct and other Russian
officials upon whom Ereat rsrt OF
the ,ast~ Of caring for tho refugees has
fallen.
Ii D. houed hrrr tho Icazua will take
energetic measures to ar,oliuratc the
grave conditions that exist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Those who stay wut late az nights
In stuttgart will I'm future have TO 'rav
n tax. payable either to the ca-etaker
Of the apartment house wncre tho rev.
eirr lives or at the place wnc-e he
has boon visiting. Between midnight
and / a. M. the fine Is fiv" marks.
frcu I tu eight marks, ana from to
Q ten marks
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

\ remarkable fact connected with
tho use or the Bib" at the present
time is. that 1t has teen translated into
languages that know practically no
other literature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

dressing her hair. It is this charaeier-
isiir that makes the coiftnrc the mir
ro-- or hcr soul. There arc Sic vamp
atylos. tbr dsmurc form. the domestic
fashion. the sucial mode and tile IN
rcruc hcaddrces.
Thc French uurt Nillpn. was onlN
ralf right when he rcuncd tue i'loN-
inns iucs.
.,tuit fbrrr is mo- trusting thcm a jui.
Btondc ur brunette this rhyme applies.
iiappy is he who knows them not
It's NOT the color nf the hair cnurrlN'
hrt tha way st IS done.
Try this formula ON your feminine
r-Ttrls and srr iC yuu can doter1nln'
what tn,r character is hF intlE hA''
The evening world., 1922-08-08
GIRL TAKES POISON
IN MIDST OF CROWD
AT OAK ST. MARKET
Is Saved by Policeman From
Suicide.

Staggering into Oak Street, INTO the
midst of the MONDAY market crowd,
Anna Bclasky, fifteen-year-old girl,
of No. i59 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Brooklyn, collapsed on tn" paving in
front of No. % to-day, suffering from
iodine taken with suicidal intent.
Prompt action by Patrolman August
Pedersin probably saved her life.
She told police that this morning
her stepfather reprimanded her he
cause she was idle. She came TO Man.
haitian in search OF a job, she said,
and when she couldn't find one, went
to a drug store and bought the iodine.
Pedersin turned the corner into Oak
Street at the exact moment the girl
fell face downward on the sidewalks.
He rushed TO her side, lifted her, saw
dark stains around her mouth and
sent a rush call to the Beekman
Street Hospital. Or. Blutstein re-
spondcd, and. after giving first aid,
sent her to Bellevue Hospital where
it was said she would recover.
The Girl at first refused To give
PcdcrSin her name and address or to
tell why She had taken the iodine.
At Bellevue card was found in her
pocketbook bearing the name of Anna
Bclasky, No. 459 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Brooklyn. She admitted it was
hers.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
STONE SUMMONS
UNION CHIEFS TO
RAIL CONFERENCE

CLEVELAND, Aug. (Associated
Press. Warren :. Stone. President
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, tolcgraphcd to sixteen
clicfs of railroad brothcrhoods this
morning asking them to attend a con
froncc in Washington next Friday to
consider the railroad situation
throughout the country and "avcrt the
impending calamity of a collapse in
transportation.
IT called the brotherhood chiefs to-
Gothcr as requested" Mr.. Stone said,
but do not know just what action
will be taken"
President stones action was taken
following receipt Of a telegram this
morning from Bert NJ. Jewell, head
of the shop crafts unions; William II.
Johnston, President of the Inter-
national Association OF Machinists,
and j. +. Noonan, President of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
asking him to call such a meeting.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
j. s. BALLOON|ST
LEADS IN CUP RACE;
FOUR UNREPORTED
Honeywell, American, Still in
Air, Expected to Prove
Winner.

GENEVA, Aug. s (Associated
Press).-Latest calculations this after
noon of distances covered by the CON
testants in the International balloon
race for the James Gordon Bennett
Cup indicated that Oscar Westover,
plotting an American Army balloon,
was leading over Maurice Bienaime.
French contestant
Word was received that Wcstover
had landed on the right bank Of the
Danube, about thirty miles southwest
Of Budapest. Consequently, it was
cllcd the gretost distance OF those
thus far reported.
The Swiss balloon Zurich, piloted
by w. Muller. landed in a violent
storm near Salzburg, Austria, said a
message received this afternoon.
Thunderstorms and snow SQUALLS
nearly spoiled the international
balloon race for the James Cor
don Bennett Cup, and gloom
descended upon the enthusiasts here
when the news was received of sew
cral early landings on account of bad
weather, some inside Switzerland and
others only small distances over the
frontier in Germany.
The American pilots remained the
favorites, even after Lieut.. Walter
Reed had reported landing near Pap.
penheim, Germany. lie probably was
outdistanced by Capt. Armbruster
Swiss, who reported from Kirschlag
Lower Austria, but later Major Oscar
Westover. the American, was hearC
from in Hungary.
The race now seems to lie between
H. +. Honeywell, the American, who
is still unheard from; Major West.
over, and the Italian pilot. Gughel.
Inetti, who was the latest to report
having landed at Salorn, in Czecho.
Slovakia. The general opinion in
aeronautic circles here is that Capt
Honeywell probably will win.
There remained to be heard from
this morning, besides Capt. Honey.
well, two of the Belgian entries, Bel
gica and City of Brussels. one French
Anjou: one Italian, Triomphalc VI.
and one Swiss, Zurich.
Sayoie, French entry, landed al
Rossbach, in Northwestern Czech
Sloyakia, near the German border, in
stead of in Bavaria, as previously re.
ported.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
BROOKLYN CARS CHANGE
ROUTES AT 8 TONIGHT
From Then TiII = To-Morrow win
Run on other streets.

Reconstruction Of 2,20O feet of track,
ncccssitating rcrouting of cars. will b.
carried out in brooklyn between s
O'Clock tonight and 3 o'clock to-mor-
row morning on Fulton Street between
Boroum Place and Flatbush Avenue
by the Brooklyn city Railroad, it was
announced to-day.
Between S L. NJ. and . A. M, cars
Of the Fulton Street line. the Flatbush
Avenue line, the Putnam and Halsey
limo and the Greene and Gates line
win hr routed from Borough Han via
Livingston and Lafayette Street. Tho
Dckalb Avenue line win h" operated,
during thCs" hours, between Gold Street
and Willoughby street.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
STRIKES WILL END
THIS WEEK, SAYS
j. S.LABOR OFFICER
"Greatest Prosperity Era Be
gins in Three Months" He
Tells Merchants.

That the railroad and coal strikes
would bc settled within week, to be
followed in three months by the
greatest era of prosperity in the
predictions of Assistant Secretary of
Labor T.. J. Honning, speaking to day
before the midsummer convention of
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation at Grand Central Palace,
which, in conjunction with tho Ma
tional Garment Retailers Associations s
exhibition at the list Regiment Ar
mory, constitute the National Mcr-
chandse Fair.
Mr.. Henning attacked child labor
and spoke on immigration, naturaliH 70
tion and citizenship. Other speakers
were Prof NJ. r. Copeland. Director
Of the Harvard Graduate School Of
Business Administration, and Lew
Hahn, Managing Director of the fair.
Jesse Isidor Straus, President of the
association, presided.
To-day there are moro than ono
million men on strike" Mr.. Henning
said. Industry has been paralyHcd
on account Of a mistake and misun-
dCrStandings. | predict the time will
come when all strikes win be avoided
The railroad strike means loss of not
loss than S5, 900, 900 a day to the
strikers and billions to tho industries
of the country.
,.fJag ,o,,,a -. ,ng I,.1
them quick and intelligent. Their ap-
pearance and manner is such that We
cannot tell them apart until they say
Who they are.
~ have every confidence that he
railroad and coal strikes will he set
tied within a week. predict tia,
within ninety days after the strike is
settled we viii have the greatest era
II prosperity in the history of the
country"
The evening world., 1922-08-08

The wounded were as 'ollDws:
Jacob Goldstein, No. Gs9 Beck
Street, Bronx, shot under the heart
and taken 10 Bellevue Hospital in
critical condition.
Max Grossfeld, forty three years
old, Of No. $40 Jennings Street, the
Bronx, shot in the chin.
Dan Hartman. fifty yea g old, 70.
7OS Belmont Avenue. the Bronx, shct
in "'wht i,g.
lsldore Zashkow, twenty nine years
'' N1ThinTtou Avenue, tho
Bronx, shot in right leg.
Norris Fitterman, thirty i've years
80 III Ridge street, shot in right
leg. @
Philip Strum, thirty-seven years
old, Hester Street, shot under heart.
Hyman YOungberg, twenty-sevon
years old, of 1857 Brook Avenue, the
Bronx, shot in left hand
The pursuit which started at Fifth
Street and Second Avenue continued,
with shots fired from fugitiyes aud
policemen at intervals through Fifth
Street TO the Bowcry, up the Bowcry
and Third Avenue to Fourteenth
Street, west to Fourth Avenue and
north TO 93d street where the auto
mobile was overhaulod.
The thugs abandoned their car but
two were quickly caught. The third,
lodging in the crowds and pursued
by a policeman ran several blocks
north on Madison Avenue from 93d
Street before he was captured.
Fifth Street, near Second Avenue,
rescmbled battlefield after the thugs
had shot their way through the block.
Wounded men were writing on tho
sidewalk and the size of the crowd
that gathered made caring for them
extremely dlfiiCult.
Bystandcrs finally carried all tho
wounded into a drug store whore they
were given emergency treatment until
two ambulancos arrived and hurried
them To hospitals.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
GIRL IN RUM PLOT
TO BARE STRANGE
LIFE AT HER TRIAL
Mrs. I1irSh Will Tell of Trip
in Yacht Seized for
Booze.
FATHER WELL KNOWN.
Was With Alleged Bootleggel
Ch.-. Police Seek,
She Says.

The strange life of Mrs. Editl
stevens Hirsh, on trial in the Brook
lyn Federal Court on charges of TAX
ing part in an international bootleg
ging conspiracy, will be barred in all
but few details when she takes the
witness stand to give the only testi-
mony that viii be offered for the de-
fense.
The announcement was made to day
by her counsel, Wallace r. J. Collins,
who said that the only facts to be
withheld would be the identity of the
parents of the girl, who is only nine
teen years old.
Stories of yachting cruises and the
picking up of mysterious csrgoes--
mysterious to the giri-will be part of
her testimony, Mr.. Collins said. And
the full narrative of her adventures
with Anthony Cassese, alleged boot
logger leader who is missing, will be
given.
For the protection OF her father,
who is well known in New York" Mr.
Collins said my client will suppress
his name and also the name of her
deceased grandfather But the rest
she will tcll.
"Shc will tell of her carly life with
her parents, of her travels with them
in Europe, of the luxury to which sha
b.can,e acc,,stop,ed in cI,iIdlo,d
Tror ,bo r.I1 ta1I of hor ,otbor,s
divorco and bnu. clio herself c,s, hor
Iot n.i,h Lor ,,,ot,,o,. and roarnod ,,.ta+
rc,.o,t,. ;,, u.ho, 1,,,. ,,,,tt,a,. ,,,,.,.il'
49,, 49,, tIi, ,,a ,,,,,e ,,,,,,
=, cn,.,,,. w., 49,, l',,, 3. =, S,.,ei,
-. 7i' W. ''''N '''' ''''''0 20 - - YIN
-, ,.. -
wy r".l'' VII, ''' NV 'o' Wv
''lS' ''''' '" n'' ~ u " .'t,'' ,.I NV
e9'aIS ~ "o' Io' NV. o"I' l,ll's a.
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
The evening world., 1922-08-08
SEVEN CHILDREN
NAMED FOR STATES
Royster, Pere, Had Pen
chant for Queer Cog
llOnlellS.
RALEIGH. N. G., Aug. 8.

fALEltIt, N. ", aug. 3.
Vermont Connecticut Royster,
who is dead here, was President of
the Arkansas Delaware Royster
& Brothers Candy Manufacturing
Company, and one of seven chill
dren whose numcs were Nirvinia
Carolina, Indiana Georgia, Iowa
Michigan, Arkansas Delaware
Wisconsin Illinois, and Oregon
Minnesota RoystCr.
DR.. Wisconsin Illinois Roystcr
of Raleigh and Oregon Minnesota
RoYstor of Nashville, Tenn, arc
still living. Mr.. Roystcr was
son of James Daniel Roystcr and
a grandson of David Royster, one
of tho first settlers of Raleigh.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
HARDING CALLS ON LEADERS
OF HOUSE TO Be PREPARED
TO ENACT NEW STRIKE LAWS
Industrial Situation Now So Serious That
President Wants Full Attendance Ready in
Case He Is Forced to Ask Legislation
Stone Calls Rail Unions to Conference.

WASHINGTON, Assoatcd PressFaced with probable
President
legislation
n
a has he
been contemplated He has
present
that function
situatiO
The evening world., 1922-08-08
STRIKERS REJECT
RAILROADS OFFER

WASHINGTON, Aug. s (Associated
Press. The shop Crafts Committee
Of the Southern Railway system and
the Mobile a Ohio Railroad, meeting
with the railroad officials here TO day,
advised those officers that they viii
mot make amy adjustment OF the
strike NlN' the southern or the
Mobile y Ohlo as tho strike is national
, and must be settled nationally.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
946, ,139 HEBREWS
IN NEW YORK CITY
WASHINGTON. Aug s

W NASftlNGION, Aug s.
There are 9i6,l39 Hebrews in
New York City, compared with
S97452 British and Celtic, the
Census Bureau announced to-day
Other nationalities are listed:
Italian S03,04S; German $50 .79S;
Russian 22l,153; Polish 16l, $40.
Tho British and Celtic, includ-
ing Irish, Scotch, Welsh and
ManN, decreased nearly 2 por
cent. since 1910, while Hebrew
decreased but . per cent. The -tA
mother tongues represent S6.6 per
cent, Of the entire population OF
the metropolis.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
SEVEN PERSONS ARE SHOT
FROM AUTO THAT LEADS
WILD CHASE Up THIRD AVE
Six Men and a Girl the Victims Men in
the Machine Arrested--Chase Began at
Fifth Street and Second Avenue.

disturbance Fourth
hodup
striking
policemen automobile
a Of
Bowery fleeing
automobile in
the a little
Hall the shots pony
tached ice
The evening world., 1922-08-08
FAST NEW YORK TRAIN
DERAILED IN GEORGIA
No Casualties IN Wrcck OF Sea-
hoard Flyer.

SAVANNAH, Gu, Aug. S.-Soaboari
Air Line fast train No. Q. running from
Now Yorl, and Washington to Jackson
willie. was dorailcd at Rincon, Ga, nine
tccn miles from here to-day, according
to reports here.
There were no casualties the reports
said.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
POLICE FEAR TONG
WAR IS ON AS HEAD
OF HIP SING IS SHOT
White Woman With ko Low
Wounded in the Foot at
the Same Time.
SOCIETIES ALL FRIENDLY
So Says One Inquirer Who Is
Not SO Sure That Ten
Years Peace Is Off.

no Low, known also as Cow Jain
How. national President of the pow
erful Hip Sing Tong, is dead in
Beekman Street Hospital, shot down
in Pell Street last night by man
who evidently lay in wait for him
with an automatic pistol adroitly con-
cealed beneath a handkerchief. May
Malsbenden, one of the young women
with him at the time, is in the same
hospital with bullet wound In her
FOOT. Kitty Ravenette, the other
young woman accompanying him,
who escaped the four flying bullets.
told the police to-day story OF the
shooting which leads to the belief
that Tong war may have been de-
clared in Chinatown.
There were two so-called American
Cinnamon in the little party which
dtned at the Chinese Delmonico's" in
FCl Street last night, and Kitty
RdNenette said that just before the
party left It's table one of the Ameri-
can-Chinamen went out on the bal
cony Of tho restaurant and mopped
his face with handkerchief. II this
was a signal the police intend to make
as much use of 1t as possible in trac-
ing the man who killed 10 Low.
The Tongs have been at peace for
about ten years, but the police recoe.
nize that if gambling among the
Cinnamon has started again, a Tong
war is not SO wide of the mark. That
is what has started practically all Of
them, except the one over the murder,
years ago, of the little sevcntccn-ycar
old slave girl, Bow Kun.
Lee Yee Hing, local head OF tho Hip
Sings, questioned, at length about the
killing, was asked whether he thought
Tong war had been started. with
usual succnctness he replied: Cant
tell yet. Not till we find who shot
$50 Low. All the societies are
friendly"
The story that twenty two year
old kitty Ravenetto told the police
was Interrupted from tune To time by
long draughts upon the cigarette she
smoked. OF herself she said little,
asking that no more questions be put
TO her, but she was willing enough to
tell what she knew of the shooting
and the matters which Immediately
preceded il.
Mt A MAN NAMED SMITH FROM
FRISCO.
Several weeks ago in an uptown
hotel | met man named Walter
smith" she said. Friends who in
iroduced us said he camo from San
Francisco. ! ran across him ycstcr-
Continued on Sixth PageD
The evening world., 1922-08-08
RAIL BOARD READY
FOR AN IMMEDIATE
SENIORITY RULING

CHICAGO, Aug. s (Associated
Press) Acting upon President Har-
ding's new suggestion for ending the
rail strike, the United States Rail-
road Labor Board stood ready to-day
promptly and readily to consider and
The evening world., 1922-08-08
w. u. CABLES SEIZED
BY IRISH REBELS
OFFICE Here Reports Five OF
Seven Lines Working.

NO n - o N, Aug. S (Assoclatcd
Prcss).-Of the thirteen cables of the
Commercial Gable Company and tho
Western Union Company, which han
die the bulk of the transatlantic service
from Great Britain, only three were
working to-day-those Of the Western
Union from its station at Pcnluncc,
England.
This is due to the seizure by Irish
irregular forces of the Commercial
Company's station at Watcrvlllc,
Southwestern Ireland, and the West.
crn Union station at Nalcntia. on tho
Kerry Coast in the same region.
At the office of the President Of the
Western Union to-day it was said that
five Of their seven cables were work
inS. II was also said that the seizure
OF the Nalcntia Station did not inter-
lorc with the operation Of the cable.
The cable office reported "a slight de-
lay in tranamiSaion due to the rush of
busincss caused by the tio-up Of the
Commercial Company's cable.
The evening world., 1922-08-08
IT A MAN NAMED SMITH FROM
FRISCO.

several weeks ago in an uptown
hotel | met man named Walter
SMITH" she said. Friends who in
troduced us said he camo from San
Francisco. ! ran across him ycstcr-
Continued on Sixth PaseD
The evening world., 1922-08-08

Continued on Second Page. }
The evening world., 1922-08-08
SEVEN SHOT IN RIOT ON EAST SID

To.Nisht'S westher-FAIR, COOLER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

association had been signed by ali
the members of the board Of mana cement
at the board meeting last week.
BY request OF the regent the meeting
took a vote on the question of daylight
saving. 1t was hown to be largely in
favor of the advanced time.
IsepUrts of the national d. Al r. con-
gross in washington last month were
made by Mrs. George A. Ashley and
Mrs. n. II. Pettis, the chapter delegates.
who gave interesting accounts Of a
very busy week. v. f1ich included a pill
grimage to Arlington, a reception to the
society by President and Mrs Harding,
the president generals Mrs George
Maynard Minorl own reception. Andres
ses by Ambassador Geddes, Charles E.
Hughes and many other eminent men
or women.
Mrs. e. E. Rogers who attended the
Congress Of the Children of the american
| Revolution which was ileld at tho same
| tire in washington, gave an enter ainine
! report Of this convention.
Two dances were givon by Miss FIorint
| schoield Mis- Olive Linton at the piano.
| Mrs VI. Tyler Browne read an his
| torie;l raper Indians IN this Vicifty
This .'aaer was prepared at the reques
of the state historian and viii go into tht
| stats historical collection
! After tie formal meeting was adjournet
| Miss Ercwn Of Jewett City shovel man
| interesting Ip4et6res taken during the ma
tfuEaI coEgTess
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

which stated that all Daughters Of Vet
Grams should join with the Grand Army
of the Republic in services ana exercises
on Memorial Sunday and Memorial Day.
Announcement was made Of the Thir-
Iteenth Annual Convention Of the Com
nectictu Department. which is to be held
Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and
II. at Grand Army hall, e26, Main street,
Hartford. The first session to be called
at 1890 a. m. During the evening
there were remarks by Department
Commander Prince. Henry Hovey and
Lafayette Starr.
In recognition of the 54th wedding
annivefsarys Wednesday May 3. q
Commander and Mrs Price. a beautiful
May basket was presented them by FRS
Council Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury in be.
half Of the tent. Commander Price
feeling thanked the Daughter for the
appreciated token, the contents Of which
included an assortment Of fruit, candy
jelhes and fancy cookies.
! After singing the closing ode and sa
luting the flag. the meeting was closed
Members of Clara Barton tent. No. 7
d.. OF ". who are planning to attend thu
| 18th annual convention of the Connect
cut Department. next Wednesday ans
Thursday in Grand Army Hall. Hart
ford. include First Council Mrs. D
Louisa Atterbury president, Mrs! Jen
ME Newbufy secretary. Mrs. NJ. Flor
enee Dean; Miss Lille Wolf, Mrs. Gent
Evans. Mrs. Lillian Jewett, Mrs. Jose
Prime Hiscox, Mrs Lillian Brewster an
Mrs. Fannie Quinn. The party vii
leave on the early train Wednesda.
morning