davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-11
WORKERS FROM U.S.
TO RUN RUSS|A'S
CLOTHING INDUSTRY
81, 100000 Co-Operativ We
Company Planned With
Permission Of Lenine.

CHICAGO, May 11.--operation Of
all Soviet and textile factories In
Russia will be turned over to an
American workers society, to be
known as the American Russian
Trade Industrial Workers Associa-
ton, with capitalization of not less
than Il million dollars.
This was announced to-day at the
biennial convention of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
II was announced at the session to-
day that the concession for the pur-
pose had been granted by Lenin.
When the announcement of the con-
cession was made by President Sidney
Hillman the convention voted, amid
great enthusiasm. to authorize It's
officers to form the company, made
an appropriation of $4,000 to defray
initial expenses and voted the pur-
chase of $4,000 worth of stock for
the union. Ten dollar shares will be
sold to workers and others interested
In restoring Russian economic life, 1t
was said.
The enterprise is to be cooperative,
with all earnings over 10 per cent
applying to the extension of the prof.
ect. The necessary factories, equip
ment and raw materials will be fur
nlshed by the Soviet Government, and
the capital and technical skill Is to be
supplied by the American company.
Control of the management will be
vested in central board on which
both parties will be equally repre-
sented.
While in Russia last summer, Mr.
Hillman discussed the project with
Nicolai Lenin and said to-day he
was satisfied with its practicability
and usefulness. In the Industrial re-
vival of Russia lies the economic re-
construction of Europe, Mr.. Hillman
said, declaring 1t was "a sad COM
mentary on the supine attitude of or
ganized labor in this and other coun-
tries that 1t has not already taken the
lead in the economic reconstruction OF
Russia.
mo more fitting activity for work.
ingmen and women can be conceived
than that they lend their moral ano
material resources to the more hun
gered millions of Russia who 80 re-
Gently crawled from under the hee
of autocracy and oppression and
emerged a free people," said Mr.
Hillman.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
CHASE BANK GUARD
CONFESSES THEFT
OF $5OO,OOO BONDS
Of This Sum $4,000 Has
Been Recovered - Two
Others Arrested.

The theft OF $500. 900 In Liberty
bopds from the Chase National Bank
April II. OF which the bank made a
great mystery for a time. has been
altogether explained by the complete
confession made TO Detective Lieuts.
Grover C. Brown and August Mayer
to-day by Arthur Chase, watchman In
the registered mail room of the bank.
who was arrested while on duty last
evening.
The arrest OF Chase followed the
receipt of kilograms by Inspector
John Coughlin from Savannah, Ga.
that John w. Vardeman, a former
employee of the bank. had been ar
rested there with his wife, Fern
Hollis, a minor opera singer, and
that $4,000 of the stolen bonds
were in a safe deposit box in St.
Augustine, Fla.
Chase, the watchman, interested the
detectives at Headquarters because of
his variation from the ordinary type
Of criminal with whom they have to
deal. He is a cowpuncher from Ari-
zona, has been a fur trapper in Alaska
served in the army in the Philip nes
and fought In the 151st Field Artillery
in the A. Il. F. with distinction. He
calmly refused to make any confess
sion at first. because he said it would
'involve woman, and that was no
part OF a real mans game"
The detectives understood he meant
Mrs. Vardeman. whose photographs
in several poses were found In his
room. On the back of one was writ
ten una diablo" (Spanlsh for "one
devil") and on the other, "a minute
with the woman you love is worth an
eternity" Chase lived with the
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-11
CARPENT|ER3TO1
AGAINST LEWIS IN
B|GF|GHT TONIGHT
Fornicr. Weighs i, at rs
Pounds; 1.-THE Kid" Scales
Only 49,. @

LONDON. May 11.-Georges Car
pentier and Ted (Kid) Lewis weighed
in at the Olympia this afternoon pre-
liminary TO their twenty round battle
for the light heavyweight champion
ship. Carpenter weighed IT'S pounds
and Lewis 157.
The betting was still to on Car
pentier.
The famous ring on Blackfriar's S
Road, which from time immemorial
has been a sort Of pugilistic kinder
garten in which many champions
have been hammered into belt-win-
ming form, was jammed, with large
overfiows l nthe surrounding streets,
when the two fighters arrived.
Georges, with his human shadow,
Descamps. was the first to enter. The
champion was cheered by the onlook-
ers, but the cheering and whistling
accorded to Lewis as he entered was
considerably more enthusiastic and
cordial. Lewis doffed his hat and over
coat. He pulled the beam at 157
pounds.
Descamps gesticulated in momen-
tary conversation with the officials,
after which Georges appeared at the
scales in long overcoat.
An official shouted: "The scale.
are set at ~ stone 7 pounds (I75
pounds). which is the limit"
Carpenter then threw of his coat
and hopped onto the platform. The
beam few UP and then gradually set.
tied to balance. The crowd cheered
Georges shrugged his shoulders
smiled and then posed for photogra-
piers.
Lewis'e mother and his younger
brother arrived from New York to,
day to be at the ringside during the
kids" most momentous battle.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
AGED WOMEN DIES,
3 GRANDCHILDREN
RESCUED IN FIRE
too Late to Save Mrs.
Supple, Recover Body With
Water Curtain.
GIRL RESCUES HERSELF.
Children, Trapped in Smoke
Filled Room, Carried
Down Ladders.

Mrs. Sarah Supplies, sixty-five, was
burned to death at $50 A. NJ. to-day
in a fire that swept through the home
of her son in law. Harry Perry. Dem
ocratic leader of the I'd Assembly Dis
trict and Clerk in the I'd District
Court, at No. 1913 Broonle Street. near
the Bowery.
Her daughter. Mrs. Perry, was Sc
verely burned In a heroic attempt to
save her. and the Perry family pet.
Major. a bulldog, lost his life In
alarming the household. Firemen
made spectacular rescues of three OF
the Perry children and of Dennis
Sullivan, fiftS-fve, u relative of the
late "Big Tim and a member OF the
Ferry household.
The horror of her experience made
Mrs. Perry temporarily deranged, ana
when she saw the body of her mother
policemen had to hold her down in the
street until an ambulance came.
The Perry home is three stories ana
basement. He and his wife and Sulli-
van have rooms on the third floor.
Mrs. Supplies and her six grandchil-
dren slept on the second floor. 1t
was Mrs. Supples's custom every
morning, despite the objection OF her
daughter and son-ln-law, to go to the
kitchen in the basement and get
breakfast started. Major. the dog.
always accompanied her.
For several days painters had been
redecorating the house, and there was
much infiammable material about II
is believed Mrs. Supplies dropped n
lighted match and set fire to some Of
It, Major heard her scream and saw
the fire. and ran barking up the
stairs. After he had made one or
two trips through the halls he aroused
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. then ran back
into the basement, where his charred
Mrs. Supplies.
When Mr.. Perry opened his door
TO learn the cause Of the dogs ex-
element he found the halls filled with
smoke. sHe ran down to the second
floor and seized Jack, seventeen,
Charles. thirteen, and Isabel, seven.
He thought his wife and Sullivan
would bring down, the other three.
But when he reached the lower hall
way his wife rushed past him toward
the basement. In the mean time Po-
licemen Michael Fasciglione and Jo-
seph McTiernan OF the Clinton Street
Station had heard the dog and the
screams and saw the smoke. They
knew Mrs. supplies was usually In the
basement at that hour. and tried to
get in but the flames drove them back.
Just as they forced In the front
door upstairs, Mr.. Perry came down
with the children and Mrs Perry
CONTINUED on Fifth Pags)
The evening world., 1922-05-11
WARRANTS ASKED
FORRECE|VERSFOR
BOOSTING CAR FARE
Action Follows Their Defiance
of Prosecutors Order to
Cancel the Increase.
MORE PROTESTS MADE.
Queens President Wants
O'Brien to Bring Action for
Removal of Receivers.
PROTESTS MADE.

Warrants for the arrest of the two
receivers of the Steinway Lines in
Queens will be asked for this after
noon by District Attorney Wallace as
a result Of the receivers refusal to
obey an order issued by him to re.
store the 5.cent fare.
Slaughter W. Huff, President of the
THIRD Avenue Railroad Company, and
Robert c. Lee. receivers, th-otJsh
the.r attorney, a. T. Dawson, cq.4fer
to-day told Mr.. Wallace they would
not rescind their 10.cont fare, car
ahead" order which went into effect
at 2 A. NJ. yesterday. Mr.. Wallace
had warned them that if the old
through cars from Manhattan to Col
lege Point. for a scent fare, were not
run by noon he would summon the
receivers into court.
After comforting with the receivers
and their attorney, which resulted in
their determination not to obey the
District Attorney, Mr.. Wallace issued
the following statement:
"I win, this afternoon, file a COM
plant in the First District Magis-
trates' Court made by Edward T.
Hutchinson, Supervising Transit In
spector of the Transit Commission,
charging the receivers of the Stein
way lines with a violation of Section
No. 20 of the Public Service Commits
sion Laws in the establishment of
certain rates for transit, and 1 will
take immediate action on this COM
plant"
Shortly before this order was issued
Borough President Connolly asked
Corporation Counsel O'Brien to COM
Court Justice Callaghan for the re-
moval of the receivers. Mr.. Connolly
demanded this on the charge that the
| receivers had committed an illegal
act. He also declared that the New
York and Queens owed the city large
amounts of money for paving done by
! the city within the railroad area on
the company's lines, thus making the
city a party to all actions in court.
District Attorney Wallace acted on
tho request of the Transit Commits
sion to enforce the penalizing clauses
Of the new Public Service Commis-
sion act for failure to obey Commits
sion orders. The receivers cut the
Queens line In two at Woodstde, re-
duced service, compelled passengers
| to change cars and also inaugurated
second fare all over the disapproval
OF the Commission. One of the Com
missioners declared that the States
authority would be enforced even were
1t necessary to call out the militia.
Passengers to-day continued to pay
the second fares with increased pro-
test, but they refused to do anything
which might jeopardize the city and
the Commission in their court fights
Little hope was expressed for relief
l from this source, however.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
BOY SAVES WOMAN
ON SUBWAY TRACK
AS TRAIN COMES
Student Rush Hour Hero
When Mrs. Peto, 67, Falls
Off Platform.

Mrs. Mary Peto, sixty; seven,
leaned toward the northbound express
track OF the Union Square subway
station last night to see IL train was
in sight She lost her balance and
fell just as the roar of the train was
heard.
Hundreds OF people in the rush
hour crowd stood helpless. Cries of
fright came from women. Louis
Strakes, seventeen. OF No. 36l Yves,
2Oth street, a student in Commercial
High School, Brooklyn, jumped to
the track
Waiting passengers helped him lift
her TO the platform and as Louis
himself gained 1t, the train stopped
lust a few feet from him.
Mrs. Peto. cut on the forehead, wes
sent TO Bellevue after treatment
by DR.. Frank.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
DAWSON ESTATE TO WIDOW
IN TRUST; $4,5OO,0OO GOES
TO ELDEST SON At HER DEATt
Other Children Shire Equally
in Remainder of Trust
Total Value of Estate NOT
Given.
No Provision for Sisters,
Previously Taken Care Of,
or for Household Servants
Several Small Bequests.

The will OF Henry P. Dawson was
filed for probate with the Surrogate of
Nassau County at Mineola to-day.
The value of tn eestate is not given,
but the will provides for one bequest
of $4,000, 900 to Mr.. Davison's eldest
son, e. Trubee Dawson.
The will in full was as follows:
The will dlsposes of an estate of
about $4,000, 900. it was said at the
office of White and Case, No. II Wall
Street, Manhattan. George Case, of
that firm, was in charge of the filing
of the will. In statement, Mr.. Case
said
'Mr Dawson has made provision
otherwise for his sister, Mary Dawson
LIE Braz, and for his wife's sister.
Alice Trubee Salmon; hence there is
no bequest to either of them under
the will.
The bulk of the estate is placed in
trust for the benefit of Mrs. Dawson
Upon her death Mr.. Davison's eldest
son, Frederick Trubee Dawson, is be-
qeuathed $4,000, 900. The balance OF
the trust fund is to be distributed in
equal shares among Mr.. Davison's
other children, Harry p. Dawson jr.,
Alice Dawson Gates and Frances Pom,
eroy DAWSON"
II, Henry P. Dawson, of Locust
Valley, Nassau County, New York, dc
hereby make. publish and declare this
instrument as and for my last will
and testament, hereby revokiug al
other and former Wills and codicils
by me at any time heretofore made
First: 1 direct that all my debts
funeral and testamentary charges
shall be paid as soon after my deceast
as may conveniently be done.
II also direct that all succession
or inheritance taxes which may b'
aSNASA VI oooNCSCu 1Suiilol my SoIdt'
and the legacies, life estate and de,
vises hereinafter set forth shall b,
paid out of my residuary estate.
Second: / give and bequeath Il
my wife, Kate Trubee Dawson, all o
my personal effects and jewelry
wherever located, and also the house
hold furniture and pictures, works o
art, silver. ornaments. brio a bra
and supplies. which are located oil
the premises known as No. $50 Parl
Avenue, Borough of Manhattan. Cit!
OF New York, for her own use, abso
lutely and forever.
II also give and bequeath to m,
Continued on Twenty. fourth PaRe,)
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Jimmie, of Masonic ShOW,
Calls on Mayor With His Pal

something interpreted TO mean that
he was introducing four-year-old
June Shaw, his constant companion.
Jimmie's southpaw Is usually about
June's neck. June is the child OF
Mr.. and Mrs, A. w. SHAW, owners
OF the simian.
The excitement OF meeting Mayor
must have been too much for Jimmie
for after II was all over he fell asleep
in June's arms.
Some one suggested that the Mayor
have his picture taken with Jimmie,
He smilingly declined, but did agree
to be photographed with June
The evening world., 1922-05-11
TRANSIT COMMISSIONS PLAN !
TO END TRAFFIC CONGESTION
PROVDESSEVENN NEWROUTES
Will Add 32H Miles of Route and
"a Is Miles of Track by Subway,
Tunnel and Moving Sidewalks
and Will Cost $218,OOO,OOO.

Seven new rapid tran sit routes.
planned to relieve the overcrowded
traffic now carried on existing sub
way and elevated lines n Greater
New York. are officially announced
to-day for the first time by the Tran
sit Commission. The proposed new
lines will add thirty-two and one-half
miles Of route and eighty-four and
one nth miles OF track to xisting
lines. The estimated cost Of the
new construction in round num-
bers s174.ooo, 900. Added TO this
for epgineeripg and driss,tstraties4
costs during the construction is about
S44, 900, 900. making the total LOST of
the lines when completed about $21S,-
600, 200.
The proposed new lines are:
I. Corona extension from Corona 10
Flushing.
2. AID Street crosstown moving
1alatform from river to river
Q. Staten Island tunnel from Fourth
Avenue subway to Rosebank.
1. B. r. T. extension of Broadway
Seventh Avenue line from Columbus
Circle via Central Park West to 10th
Street to the Polo Grounds via 7th
Avenue.
S. Brooklyn crosstown subway from
Greensboro Plaza to Brighton Beach
line at Franklin Avenue and Fulton
kptreet
6. Subway under East River from
Fulton Street 81" to City Hall. Man
haitian.
7. West side subway from lower
Manhattan to Washington Heights,
| via Hudson Street Sth Avenue, Am
sterdam Avenue and Fort Washing
Il ton Avenue to 1s1st Street.
Not new line of rapid transit has
| been provided in this city since 1913
H and some of the work contracted for
under the dual contracts of that year
has not yet been finished, although
Il the rapid transit lines last year car
( ried twice as many passengers as were
7. carried on the original rapid transit
II lines.
IA To relieve this situation, public
S'hearings on the proposed new routes
will be held by the Transit Commits
sion before any disposition is made Of
the present problem OF unifying the
n whole traction system Of the city.
III Some Of the details Of the proposed
Iluew routes are:
The evening world., 1922-05-11
NURSE ATTACKED AS SHE
is CARING FOR KIDDIES

Montcinir, n. j., Police search
For AssaiIant.
A nurse maid employed by Rudolph
r. Compton of No. A Norman Road.
Upper Montclair. N. j., was attacked
by man near the reservoir at Cedar
Grove late yesterday. While gathering
flowers with Compton's FIVE year old son
and the little boys playmates. the nurse
maid, whose name was withheld by the
police, was attacked by man who
Jumped out OF some bushes. The nurse.
an attractive young woman in her TWEEN
ties. declined to give any account OF her
experience to reporters to-day.
The State Police and the Montclair
police are searching for the man in
Cedar Grove.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
WR|TS Of HABEAS CORPUS
ARE DENIED; REFUSE TO
RELEASE LABOR LEADERS
Jurist Agrees With Prosecutor
That Murders and BombingS
May Be Renewed if Pris-
onerS Are Freed.
400 Union Heads, Including
Women, Rounded Up After
Two Policemen Are Killed
Pistols Found in Safe.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Declaring that
he agreed with the contention made
by the police that "Chicago is In
state OF warfare Judge Kinkhem
scanlon to-day refused to issue writs
Of habeas corpus releasing Cornelius
Shea and John Lafferty. labor leaders.
of two policemen yesterday mornine
during series of labor bombinss. He
told the police these two men could
be held at least until Saturday.
The cases of Shea and Lafferty
were the first to come up, and Judge
Scanlon took only a few minutes to
rule on them. About a dozen Other
applications for writs of habeas
corpus were up before other judges
Shea, an ex-convict who once
served a term in Sing Sing, is head OF
one element of the Teamsters' Union
Lafferty is a lieutenant of "Blg Tim
Murphy, known as Chicago's labor
czar. who also was arrested.
George German, Assistant States
Attorney, in opposing writs of habeas
corpus for the men, stated that "Chi-
cago is in a state of warfare and TO
release these men will only mean
more murders. more bombings and
more violence"
Judge Scanlon interrupted by tell
ing Mr.. German that he agreed
"about the warfare" and denied the
wrlts.
AT the same time Judge Joseph
David in effect refused to release "bif
Tim" Murphy and Fred Nader, tn
latter an ex-convict and head of tn
Building Trades Unions. Judge Da
yid refused to hear the pleas, post
poning the case until tomorrow at
the request of the police.
The detective bureau and city jails
were crowded to-day with 400 labor
leaders and others held in connection
with the murders. Two men have been
pointed out as resembling men in the
automobile from which shots which
killed Torrance Lyons, acting lieu
tenant, were fired. Rewards totallins
$50. 600 have been offered for the ar
rest of the slayers.
All law enforcement organizations In
the city are united In what police term
"a light TO the finish with organized
labor" More than 100 labor leaders,
including Big Tim Murphy. Corne-
lius Shea and Fred Nader. President
OF the Building Trades Council. are
among those under arrest. Raids on
labor headquarters brought in labor
bosses by the score yesterday.
Tho two partly Identified as the
slayers are. police say. Isadore Brav-
erman, twenty eight. and Max Glass.
thirty y-three.
Braverman is said to have fired the
shots from an automobile when Lieut..
Lyons was killed and he was pointed
out by James A. Mcclellan and Fred
erick Blank, patrolmen. who were in
the car with Lyons when he was shot
to death and when Albert Moeller.
patrolman, was seriously injured. The
Identification is not positive as Braver-
mans family has advanced an alibi
for him
Glass, who Is a member OF the Gla-
ziers' Union, was arrested In a raid
on union headquarters and was point
ed out by a man who said he was an
e-witness as the slayer OF Thomas
The evening world., 1922-05-11
MASKED BANDITS FAIL
TO GET 100000 LIQUOR

Gu" battle on Estate of Charles
w. Mayer, n. Y. Steamship Man.
sToCKBRIDGE. Mass. May IL
Masked bandits who broke into the
summer mansion of Charles w. Mayer.
New York steamship magnate, early to-
day were foiled In an attempt to steal
choice liquors valued at S1OJ, 900.
One OF the bandits is believed wound
ed in a gun battle following their dis
covery by William Harvey. carctaker Of
the estate.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Orang-Outang Is Constant
Companion of Little Miss
June Shaw.

Jimmie, the sixteen months -old
orang- outang being featured at the
Masonic Show in Madison Square
Garden, visited city Hall to-day and
made an official call on Mayor Hylan.
Jimmie saluted the Mayor and
shook hands, after which he mumbled
The evening world., 1922-05-11

HEAT KILLS WOMAN IN ST. rAUL.
ST. PAUL. May ll.-One leath
from heat yesterday was reported here
to-day. The temperature reached Sc
degrees. The victim. an unidentified
woman. died on a street car.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
THE WORLD TRANIL BIREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (WordI building, 5s-G3
Park Row, N. Y. City. Telephone Beekman
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night, Money orders and
travellers checks for Aalo.-Adyt,
The evening world., 1922-05-11
FLUSHING. CORONA ROUTE.

The line to Flushing will run as a
three track continuation of the ele-
vated structure from Corona to Flush
The evening world., 1922-05-11

tcontinued on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
THREE CROOKS MET
First Act Turn to the Right" As II
WlII Be Seen nt Chautauqua

Just about daylight an ex-convict
just out OF the pen the night before
buys n new suit from n pawnbroker'
While he is making the deal he
meets two OF his pals who have come
down from New York to greet him.
These two chaps have 1t all framed
to crack safe.
Joe Bascom has been convicted OF
a crime he did not commit, and has
decided to so back to the little home
town and try 1t over. He refuses to
engage in the burglary.
The next scene Is In the old Bas-
com home In the country. Joe has
Just arrived. Mrs. Bascom has sup
per about ready when his two pals
come to the door.
The regeneration of these two
crooks and the vindicatiOn OF Joe
Bascom In "Turn to the Right" make
one of the greatest comedies that
has ever been produced in America
in recent years. Abilene Chautau-
qua, August 1917.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
HAD FIRST ENGAGEMENT
Guards Met Attack of . Gang OF
NOb0cs

The strike situation at Herington
is quiet. say the papers Of the town.
The strikers hold daily meetings.
About so men are reported working
in the shops. The Sun says: 1.-THE
first gun of the contest was fred at
the light plant last Thursday night
when the guards hailed group OF
twenty or thirty men dropping OF a
freight train. They paid no atten-
tion to the challenge, 1t is reported
and the guard fred in the air to halt
them. A lump Of coal hit the guard
and knocked him out and a pistol
shot whizzed by his partner, then the
bos scattered. They didn't realize
they were running into a military
guard at first. Some other bos said
the group was lot Of armed hi
hackers that had been working the
harvest hands,"