davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-27
ORDER LOCKS OUT
5000 WORKMEN
IN NBU|LD|NG TRADE
500, 100000 of Building
Affected by Decision to
Pay Men Off.
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Union Secretary, Also City
Employee, Accused of
Causing Trouble"

A lockout order, which will throw
approximately 5000 men out of en-
ployment, was issued to-day by tele-
graph to the employees of 125 mas On
builders in this city.
The order was issued by the Build
ing Trade Employers Association
through the Chairman Of it's Board
Of Directors, Christian c. Norman,
from his office, No. 81 West 3Sd
Street. 1t goes into effect at s
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The members of the association are
ordered to pay Off all briclxlayers em-
ployed by them at o'clock to-mor-
row for their refusal to work with
independent laborers.
Mr.. Norman announced he had been
informed by Walter Gordon Merritt,
attorney for the non-union hod car
riers, that an injunction, returnable
Wednesday,. had been issued which
would forbid the bricklayers from
discriminating against independent
workers.
The injunction, it was said, looked
to the prevention OF disorder OF any
kind as a result OF the lockout.
Frank l.. Conover, President Of the
Mason Builders Association, to-day
sent telegram to $50 members of the
association advising them that as the
bricklayers had failed to return tc
work to-day, all brick work must be
stopped at o o'clock tomorrow after
noon and the men paid off.
IF the striking bricklayers want tc
return to their jobs" Mr.. Conovel
said, they may do so at any time by
notifying the Mason Builders Asso.
citation. After that they can take uI
their grievances with the Joint Arbi.
tration Board.
THE bricklayers have broken theii
agreement with the association be.
cause they did not first present their
grievances to the Arbitration BoarG
for settlement"
The lockout affected the NIandel
Building in Pershing Square. where
work stopped to-day; the new Court
House, the Federal Reserve Bank and
the Cotton Exchange, where work has
been in progress.
According to Mr.. Norman, tn;
lockout to-day affects about $40, 900,
900 worth of building work, but he
added that it will eventually affect
100000 600 worth. He said that the
bilcklayers would not receive ma
terial from any except international
labor, which, he claimed. was the
cause of the trouble.
Mr.. Norman has been subpoenaec
to appear this afternoon before the
Lockwood committee. A request tc
appear was made upon Mr.. Conover
f. Paul A. Vacarell, head Of the
International Union of Brickiayers
Helpers and Laborers, said the lock-
out order OF the employers o-day
would have little, effect, for the rea-
son that 90 per cent. of the Jobs in
this city are manned by A. f. Of j.
laborers ms helpers to the bricklayers
The order, he declared, would affect
only few jobs on which Independent
laborers were employed. He said the
Continued on Eighteenth PaKe)
The evening world., 1922-11-27
FORTY ROBBERIES
TERROR|zE WOMEN
IN RICHMOND HILL
Three-Night Campaign Puts
Whole Section of Sub
urb on Edge.

Housebreakers in wholesale cam
paign have been at work in homes OF
Richmond Fiiil south IN the last three
nights. More than forty robberles
have been reported to District Attor-
ney Dana Wallace of Queens up 10
noon to-day.
One that was not reported directly
was the entering Of the home OF Po-
lice Sergt. Daniels in 10sth Street and
the stealing of his police revolver and
belt Sergt. Daniels let his neighbors
report his loss for him.
Among the first to report were
Charles J. Puckelhaber OF No. 10e3S
10th Street, who lost $40 in money
and silverware; James A. Freer of
No. 1O9g0 10th Street, who lost 500
worthHpf things. and George Klein
OF NoAsio919 10th Street, who lost
s17 worth of lSltchenware. In the
home OF Thomas Schubert chiId's
bank and a kitchen knife were taken.
In no instance has II been learned
that the thieves went above the
ground fioor. They always forced a
window, II they could not hnd one
which was unlatched, and ransacked
every room on the first floor,
The people OF the district between
Liberty Avenue and Rockaway Road
are up in arms over the invasion OF
their homes. Mr.. PuckelhabeTs wife
Is on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton and the condition Of many OF the
other women and girls who have to
be alone in their homes after dark
or in the early morning is not. much
better.
Bitter things are being said of the
scarcity of policemen in the district.
A police patrol automobile occasional
ly is seen in tho streets, but there is
not efficient protection. Some Of the
residents have been approached by a
private watchman's Organization
which said it was maintaining a pa
troll; those who did not subscribe feel
justified in thinking now that they
would have wasted their money.
District Attorney Wallace has as
signed his own investigator, Frank
Bambara' with a number OF assist =
ants, to investigate the thefts. He
also has asked for cooperation for
the police and for an explanation of
the failure OF the police to interfere
with the thieves.
In only one instance have the rob-
bers been detected at work. A woman
heard them stumbling about in her
kitchen but believed It was her hus-
band coming In late and going down
to fix the furnace fire before going
to bed. When he did not come up
stairs she went down and found her
dining room and kitchen bare of every
article OF value.
OF the robberies so far reported fif-
teen have been In 10th Street, nine in
losth Street, three in l0sth Street, five
in 10th Street. ten in I21st Street and
five or six In ii5th Street.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
CLEMENCEAU WON'T.
TONE HIS SPEECHES.
DOWN, HE DECLARES.
Came Here With Message,
Will Not Change for
Expediency's Sake.

EN- ROUTE WITH CLEIENCEAU,
Nov. 27.-Georges Clemenccau. en-
route to Chicago to continue his battle
to win Americas heart and soul for
France, declared to-day he was an
old man, with one foot in the grave.
and no time for compromise.
Advised in kilograms and letters
from numerous influential friends of
France in this country that the tenor
of his speeches and interviews was
giving offense needlessly, md was in
expedient. the Tiger bristled up and
growled that he would never pull his
punches.
"All my life l have been a fighter.
Now, I am an old man with one foot
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-27

His only information about his fu-
ture wife, CLEANED from newspapers
through the aid Ok tutors, Sc that she
rides bicycle, studies English and
sews.
His first glimpse Of her, the Princess
Kuo Chin 81, daughter of Prince Kuo
Chin 81, will come when she is un-
yelled during the ceremony, which
starts at 4 o'clock Friday morning and
lasts for several days.
The wedding plans reveal revival
Of the regal splendor suggestive Of
the Manchu dynasty and will be car
ried out in strict accordance with
ancient Chinese customs.
Along a richly carpeted roadway,
guarded by soldiers of the Chinese re-
public, the bride will be carried from
her home in q golden sedan chair
through lacquered gates into the for
hidden city in Peking, where, in a
room decorated in Imperial yellow,
she will be receivea hy istalssofs skhe
Manchu dynasty, who will hold court
in style recalling the days of the
Empress Dowager.
Carloads of presents of jade. silk
and porcelains, OF priceless value. are
among the gifts now pouring in from
all parts of the Empire.
Thousands of humble Chinese car
ried tributes to various temples for
the boy bridegroom, once expected to
lie China's supreme ruler. Both bride
and bridegroom are described as pro-
gressive youths, who are not sorry be-
cause they have been deprived of their
royal places.
Hsuan Tung, who reigned three
years prior to establishment of the
Chinese Republic, has been confined
in the Imperial Palace since his abb
dication. He is granted a yearly al
lowance by the republic with permis-
sion to maintain a royal court, pro-
vided he does not mix in politics.
Hsuan Tung told his tutors that he
desired TO tour America on his honey
moon, and hoped his bride would
share his views. His plan would re-
quire permission of the republic for
him to leave China.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
WIND BLOWS OUT GAS FLAME
AND MAN IS AsPHYXIATED.

Wind coming through an open win
dow blew out the gas fame in a heater
last night in a room occupied by James
Gaynor. hfty-six, Of No. 400 West
29th Street. and caused his death by
asphyxiation. Neighbors detected the
gas this morning and found the body,
The evening world., 1922-11-27
DUCKS JUST LIKE MEN;
FILLED UP ON HOG III,
THEY FALL EASY PREY

Hunters Lure Them with GrAiI
Soaked in MOOnshine and BaE
Them ON shores OF Lake.
MILFORD. Ind, Nov. 27.
Hundreds Of wild ducks are
being bagEed here by Chicago
hunters who have devised a palm
less method Of obtaining game BY
scattering corn soaked in moon
shine liquor on the banks OF the
lake,
Tho birds, which are unusually
plentiful this year because OF thS
protracted warm spell. devour tins
grain and become 30 inebrlated
thoy cannot ny. The hunters then
collect their spolis.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
FISHERMEN MISSING
SINCE LAST TUESDAY

Were TO Have Returned I'm Two
Days, Have Not Been Heard From.
The police have been asked to search
for Frank Heller of No. 129 Newton
street. Newark, and Louis Spaa OF No.
b14 First Street. Harrison, who have
not been heard from since they left last
Tuesday on the fishing boat Anna from
the Passaic River Yacht Club in HarrI-
son, N. j., to Ash at Atlantic Highlands
and Roc1away. They took two days
supplies and were expected back Thurs
day or Friday morning.
The Anna was painted dark gray.
The New York police have been asked
to cooperate In the search.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
TAKEN TO SAME HOSPITAL THAT
HOUSED HIS WIFE,

Adolph btoIoakI, twenty elEht years
old, OF No, 2sb BSrRsn Avenue. Ksarny,
y. j., 10 In the stumpf Memorial Hos-
pltrl, suffering from gas poisoning. Tho
police said that tho man was found un-
conscious last night In his home with
gas tube I'm his mouth, Stoloski' .
wife had been d patient in ths same
hosltal for eight weeks suffering with
rheumatism, She was not told Of her
husbands alleged attempt AZ suicide
The evening world., 1922-11-27
PoLA ADMIRES CHARLIE
BUT NOT ENOUGH TO WE'D

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s7.-Pola NeEri,
noted Polish screen star. makes a de-
murs denial Of an enEaGsmsnt TO marry
Charlie Chaplin.
"ZSir ees no truth TO IT," she an
- great admiration. but iJve-ah-no.
Love. Oet IL OF HS heart. Es soul: II IL
rat which causes one TO culver at the
approach OF 70 beloved; but for MIR.
Chaplin II Is re admiration cor Ee won.
derful brain. But rat ses not love
VOLTA"
One great obstacle TO "Es love" II
that her contract demands that she re-
main single, under pain ana penalty.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
GRATING OF GLANDS
ON WOMEN FAILURE
First OpeTatiOB in Prison shows
Negative Results.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.--The first
operation in female gland grating was
performed on two women inmates OF
the San Quentin Penltentiary three
years ago. DR.. l., Stanley resident
physician Rt tho prison. said to-day,
discussing reports received from Paris
on tho same subject, The operations on
women have shown less satisfactory re-
suits than those on men, DR.. Stanley
said.
THE interstitial gland has been
transplanted into women by numerous
surgeons throughout the United States, ="
said Or. Stanley. THE glands used are
usually those OF female sheep or swine.
The results in the two cases here we're
almost negative"
The evening world., 1922-11-27
"LET THEM GO TO IT."
REPLY OF GOV. EDWARDS
Comments on Report of Investiga-
tiOn Of Campaign Expenses.

tiOn of Campaign Expenses.
Efforts TO obtain a statement from
Gov Edward /, Edwards, Senator
elect from New Jersey, with regard
to the reports Of an investigation Of
tho Edwards campaign expenses,
were unavailing to-day. J. Harry
Foley, secretary 10 the Governor,
who was his campaign manager, said:
LET them go right to II and let
them go as far as they like. We have
nothing to fear from them or from
any one else"
Foley explained that Gov. Edwards
was busy with his business affairs at
the First National Bank in Jersey
City and did not wish to 20 bothered
by questions to-day.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
Especial From staf o. The EVENING wordJ

Especial From staff Correspondent Of The Evening WORLDLY
soMERvILLE y. Nov 2Ths Jury hearing
evidence Special Wilbur gathered
Hall household
stress. and pretty Louise Gelst. the downaara mad
The evening world., 1922-11-27
MOTT GETS MORE CLUES
!. FROM MRS. HALLS MAIDS,
JURY TO HEAR MRS. GIBSON

Prosecutor Said to Be Gratified After Former
Unwilling Witnesses Have Had Their Mem
ories Refreshed -"Pig'' Woman Will Prob
ably Tell Her Story To-MOrrOw. and Tcsti-
mOny Will Then Be All In.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
DROWNED CROSSING ICE
ON ADIRONDACK LAKE
HoIIister Hall was Son of Well
Known Evangelist,

known Evangelist,
GREENWICH. Conn. Nov. 27.-Hol-
lister Hall, twenty-five. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william phillips Hall, was drowned
while crossing the ice at North Lake in
the Adirondacks, according to a tele-
gram received to-day.
Hall was Superintendent OF the
Adirondack League Club. of which his
father is President. His father also is
connected with the Hall Signal Com
pany OF New York, OF which he was
former President, and is well known as
all evangelist.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
DENLY Holly RebukeS Cadets
FOrDrinkingat Army-Navy Game;
Plans Inquiry ON Flow Of Liquor
Don't Know How Many Drank 'But Enough to Dis
grace Themselves and Academy" Says Secretary
Charge Denied in Philadelphia.

27The conduct Annapolis
football in Philadelphia Saturday
public Secretary
ouy on themse elves O. Academy
The evening world., 1922-11-27
THE WORLD TRAVEL RUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (world) BuildinR, bs-ss
Park Row, N. 2. City. Telephone Beekrns n
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks for sHls.-AdVt.
The evening world., 1922-11-27
Dep0Sed Chinese Boy Emperor
TO Wed Princess in Royal Style
BY Ancient Picturesque Rite
Hsuan Tung Has Never Seen Bride He Will Take ON
Friday, but Knows She Is Up-tO- Date-Wants to
Spend Honeymoon Here

Tung seventeen
Chnae will Friday
year
junior upon ace he
The evening world., 1922-11-27
WOMAN "a YEARS OLD 4 SUICIDE

Louise Dahne, seventy-si years old
OF No 40i First Avenue, committed
suicide At her residence to-day She
was found dead IN bed with the gas
flowing from 3 Set
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
RIVAL WATERWAY
ALL IN CANADA IS
BEING AG|TATED
Length Is Less Than Great
Lakes Project; By-Product
in Horsepower.

Ottawa. Jan. 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. while the project to pro-
vide great international channel for
ocean going ships by improving the st.
Lawrence river to the Great Lakes is
being studied by the governments OF
the United States and Canada, pro-
ponents of an alternative plan, the pro-
posed Ottawa and Georgian bay canal,
are seeking to enlist support for their
"all- Canadian waterway
Advantages claimed for this route
over the st. Lawrence ship channel
include it's position entirely within
Canadian territory, its immunity from
the storm hazards of the lakes, and the
saving it offers in mileage. AS sur
veyed. the canal would follow the st.
Lawrence from Montreal to the june
ton of the Ottawa and st. Lawrence
rivers. thence the Ottawa would be fol-
lowed to Mattawa; and Lake Nipissing
and the French river would provide
outlet from the Ottawa river to Lake
Huron. The length of the canal would
he 40 miles, with total lockage OF
15S feet.
Government engineers have est
mated that on the Ottawa and French
rivers it would be possible to develop
/ 100000 horse power. The noted
Chaudiere falls at Ottawa. already the
center Of large industrial operations,
would see its capacity doubled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
RELIEF In sight

Helena, Jan. 19.-Montana has pros
meets Of relief from the extreme cold
which has prevailed over the northwest
since Monday afternoon, according to
the local United States weather bu-
reau.
Many points in the northwest have
reported the lowest temperatures for
the winter. Anaconda reports Is be-
low, the lowest this season. Points IN
the Gallatin valley report the coolest
weather of the winter. The lowest
temperature in the state was regis
tered at Billings, with 20 below We'd
neday morning The low temperature
at Helena during the 12-hour period
ending at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing was above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
COOLEST SNAP
FREEZES TRUCK
PILOTS |SFEAR
Search Being Made for
Two From Salt Creek
Who Are Missing.
F rigid Wave Is Passing
South and East; Drove
Mercury Low as 50.

Casper, wyo.. Jan. 19.-seareh is
being made for o. j. Gerry and halpn
Pitt, refining company employees, who
left Salt Creek in a truck Wednesday
and had not been heard from SINCE.
cold, as the 45-mile road traverses a
very uninhabited region. :,
G. NJ. Cowan and r. Antrim, truck
drivers, and Mike Krepan are suffer-
ing from frozen hands and feet as a
result Of exposure, the latter Icing
confined to hospital.
Salt Creek reported minimum tenn
perature Of 81 below Wednesday nigh:
Temperatures in Wyoming ranged
from 10 to 4S below Wednesday night,
the latter reading being reported from
Worland. Other lows were: Lander;
81: Green River, 30; Cheyenne ard
Yellowstone park, %; Shoshoni and
Riverton, 35.
Rising temperature is reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
COLD WAVE GOING SOUTH

Denver, JAN 19.-The cold wave
which Wednesday and at night swept
over the Rocky mountain region. set
ting low temperature records for the
year. is moving touthward, and is be-
ing followed by a moderation in tenn
perature. according to ]. NJ. Sherier,
district weather forecaster here.
Lander, Wyo., with temperature
during the night of 81 degrees below
zero, was the coolest pom. IN the east,
ern Rocky mountain region reported
here CHEYENNE, with minimum tim
nerature Of % below, held second
place, but early morning reports from
that city show a gradual moderation.
Denver was the coolest point in Col
orado Wednesday night. the tempeera,-
ture dropping to 10 below zero. which
was followed by a gradual climbing
of the mercury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
The WOMAN OF P0ISE,

Once a rarity, is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed,
no other woman can flourish long in the
midst of this modern, complicated life.
In the home. in business, in social life,
the woman who is serene and confident
wins, while the nervous. flustered IN
diyidual wastes her talents and gets
nowhere. OF course, poise is dependent
mainly upon sound health and steady
nerves. If you feel that you are being
kent back in this way, why not turn to
that great woman's remedy, Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which
was manufactured from thorough
understanding of the nervous system OF
women?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Japanese delegation spokesman SAID
that the question Of Notifications was
still in the hands of the japanese gov
eminent
Objection to Aircraft Carrier Change
Objection has been made by some
of the powers, notably Great Britain,
to the authorization given the United
States and Japan to convert two great
battle cruisers each into aircraft car
riers of displacement not beyond the
1000 tons allowed for that class OF
vessels. To meet this objection, the
treaty. revised, authorizes any powers;
other than America or Japan, to build
each two new carriers of $4,000 tons
burden to- offset the larger type OF
American and japanese carriers.
The scrapping rules have been
changed slightly SO that one capital ship
may be retained by each power for
conversion into guard or other craft;
while Italy and France are authorlzed
to retain two such ships for guard
OF torpedo purposes. The Ships must
he altered so as to make them abso-
Iutely unfit for warlke purposes
Italy Makes Concession
Under change made in the replace
ment plans, Italy, which originally was
authorized to build two capital ships,
one Of $4,000 tons and the other OF
95 600 tons, is now bound by the rule
limiting the size of new capital ships
Of all powers to $4,000 tons each
italy voluntarily abandoned the right
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
NEW LAMP BURNS
$40 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives m amaz
ingly brilliant, soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the U. s. government and 30
leading universities and found to be su-
perior to 10 ordinary lamps. 1t burns
without odor, smoke or noise-no
pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
burns $40 air and $50 common kero-
sene (coal-oil).
The inventor, G. Fl. Johnson. GOO
w. Lake ST., Chicago, is offering to
send lamp on 10 days FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help him
introduce it. Write him today for full
particulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Cold Drives Dixie
Fugitive to Give
Up for Warm Prison

Salt Lake City, Jan. i9.--"!ts
awfully cold up here said Jim
Wilson, alias Martin, who said that
he was an escaped convict, as ne
walked into the office OF the chief
of police and asked that he be locked
up, pending his removal to the
North Carolina penitentiary, which
he said he left In 1917 after serv-
ina two months of a nine months
sentence to embezzlement.
Wilson said that he was so eager
to get back "doWn south" that he
wired the warden at the North Car.
ciina penitentiary advising him OF
his wheabouts, prior to surrender
ing to the police here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Traitors Key Check
Believed Found; Has
.ArnolHs Name on It

New York, Jan. I9.--What Is be:
lIeved to be the. key check that
served General Benedict Arnold's
staff officers wherever they w.
locked official documents is one OF
the revolutionary relics acquired by
the field exploration committee OF
the New York Historical society,
II was learned today.
The key check probably assisted
the traitorous Arnold the night he
removed military plans from West
Point and came down the Hudson
TO meet Major Andre, Of the Brit
Isl, army. 1t was found In the
ruins Of an old house In Brooklyn,
and with It were about two dozen
copper coins Of the stamp Of
George u and George ~.
The check Is made Of lead, about
one. eighth Of an inch thick, and
about three inches long. On one
side Is stamped "Arnoid's staff"
and on tho other ICON army"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
GOING EAST ovER NEBRASKA.
q ARnvE lN TEXAS.
No Parliamentary
Election Till Irish
Free State Is Firm

Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 19.-(By
The Associated Press)-Austen Cham
berlain, government leader in the
house Of commons, dispelled any idea
of an early general election by. telling
a conference of Scottish unionists the
legal establishment of the Irish. pro-
yisional government and it's equipment
had been completed, there could be no
sort of dissolution Of parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
TTTT r CONCESSIONS SHAPE NAVAL PACT

peratures reported as ranging from "a
below zero to Is degrees above. The
local weather office reported the cold
est weather of the season in Salt Lake
City, giving the temperature Mt 10
o'clock Thursday morning at 6 below
zero.
However, there was no wind blowing
at that hour and the sunshine from
a clear sky helped one to feel that the
weather was not as cold as the Their
mometer indicated.
Idaho Falls is believed to be suffer
ing the worst cold weather, tenn
perature of "a degrees below zero be-
ing reported.
At Ogden, Utah, the mercury dropped
to the lowest point of the winter with
a report by the official government
weather bureau of 8 degrees below
zero. Boise, Ida. reported 10 degrees
below zero at 10 a. m.