davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-08-10
HER EIGHTEEN DOGS
KILLED RAN|CHMAN
AS He STRUCK HER
Mrs. Mabel Belarde Thus Acc
counts for the Unusual
Dea,h of A. BieSe.
DRESSED HIS WOUNDS.
Declared dogs Are More to
Her Than Her Husband
and Brothers,"

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. TO-
Mrs. Mabel Belarde, in Jail here to-
day in connection with the death of
A. Blese, a rancher, maintained that
her pack Of eighteen dogs had killed
the man after she had quarreled with
him Tuesday. The nude and mutilated
body Of Biese was found on a cot in
his ranch house and Mrs. Belarde and
her husband were arrested.
Mrs. Belarde at first denied any
knowledge of the affair. but later. un-
der severe questioning, declared that
ler dogs. which she declared were
more 70 her than her husband and
'rothers." had attacked the rapcher.
She said she dressed his wounds
took him to his house and then pre-
pared to take him to Sacramento but
failed because her husbands car was
returned to the house later, she said,
Biese was dead.
Deputy District Attorney Russell
declared there we're many discrepan-
cies in her story. Russell said she
could not explain how some of Biese' s
clothing was found hanging on a fence
between the two ranches.
Late to-day the woman was taken
to the ranch and again went over de-
tails of the killing to officials. Upon
reaching her house she ran to the
room where the dogs had been con-
fined.
The woman was permitted to caress
the dogs who crowded around her,
barking and whining.
Men don't understand a woman s
love for dumb animals" she told
Matron Hallanan. Il would give my
life for these dogs and they would
die fighting for me. Other people
don't understand they are more to me
than my husband and brothers."
Mrs. Belarde said her first refusal
to tell of Biese's death was due to
fear the dogs would be punished.
After the woman had been returned
to the county Jail, County Humane
Officer II. j. Winters went to the
ranch house with a deputy and shot
the entire pack of eighteen dogs.
"They protected me and l wanted
to protect them" she said.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
MAY BE IL
IN WARSHIP WRECK
Men Trapped in Boiler
Room, Is Report.

HALIFAX, N. S, Aug lO-SiX TO
eleven men may have perished when
the British cruiser Raleigh went
ashore yesterday In the Straits of
Belle Isle, unofficial dispatches indi-
Gated to-day.
The first report Of the death toll
came in a message from the Canadian
Government steamer Aranmore, 200
miles from the scene Of tho wreck,
The Aranmore said six men had lost
their lives when water rushed into
the Raleigh's engine and boiler rooms
after she struck the rocks.
While no official communications
have been received, Commander Jer-
main of the Halifax Dock Yard to-
day intercepted messages which in
dicated eleven of the crew were miss
ing. The remainder of the crew,
numbering 500 officers and men, were
said to have reached the Labrador
shore In safety, where they had erect
ed temporary quarters and were being
rationed from stores aboard the aban-
doned warship.
The U. s. cruiser Olympia has gone
TO the Raleigh's relief.
MONTREAL. Aug l0.-Word was
received by wireless to-day that tho
liner Empress OF France, outward
bound, had stopped at Point Amour
and was taking on board tho officers
and men of the Raleigh md Will
carry them TO Southampton,
The evening world., 1922-08-10
HEROES RISK DEATH
TO SAVE FIVE IN
BROOKLY YIN FIRE
Narrow Ledge Only Road
From Path of Flames in
Early Morning Hours.

Led by two citizens. FIVE persons
crossed a ledge to safety during a fire
in the three story, sixty-year- r-old
frame building at No. 1877 Sands
Street, Brooklyn. at $50 A. NJ. to-
day. They were Pinkus Cans, sixty
four; his son, Michael. and wife;
Hickey Cans, twenty -ei sht. and the
latter's seves i1hths-oid dangh-
ter Jeanette. ~. ssssphine Rsviche.
TO- W 10 lives aaowaa ere corner In
No. 152 Gold Street, was carried three
stories down the stairs by Policeman
Walter Dunn.
The Sands Street building is oc-
cupied by Michael Cans & Co., navy
tailors. Tho family live on the two
upper floors. AS Thomas Heath of
No. 1So Clermont Avenue. Brooklyn,
approached this morning he saw
flames burst frcm the rear and ran
for an alarm box.
Stanley ]. Blackey Of No. SO3 Park
Avenue, Brooklyn. who was passing
in an automobile, also saw the fire,
and by the time Heath had got back
had climbed the awning rod of No. 1S5
next door and reached the ledge of
the first floor. Heath followed and
they walked across the ledge to
No. 1877, where Pincus Cans was
hanging helpless out of window.
Holding to the old man they piloted
him along the narrow cornice to q
window Of No. 1855. then to the street.
The rest of the Cans family had been
on the top floor when smoke awoke
them. They found escape cut off
when they reached the second floor.
and were in the second story windows
shouting for aid when Blackey and
Heath returned from aiding the older
man.
In their next rescues Mrs. Michael
Cans. thirty-two, was first, followed
by her husband, then by Hickey Cans,
who carried his baby. Hickey's wife
was visiting relatives out of town.
BY this time Engine No. 2O5 and No.
t1S Hook and Ladder had come and
run up ladders.
Mrs. Revichi, in the three-story
tenement at No. 152 Gold Street, be-
came overwrought at the mere sight
Of the blaze. Her cries were heard by
Policeman Dunn, who, after getting
her to the street. found she had faint
ed. He called an ambulance from
Cumberland Street Hospital and DR..
Parella revided her.
Blackey was treated for decorations
of the hand, received in breaking the
window to get into No. 1856 with the
older Cans.
The Naval Branch of the Y. M. c,
A. Is a few doors from where the FIRE
occurred, and about 100 "gobs," on
hearing the commotion, put on their
clothes and went over only to learn
that no further rescues were possible.
They remained until the fire, which
did IS, 900 damage, was out. 1t start
ed in the rear, went to the roof and
spread over the third floor.
The evening world., 1922-08-10

Warren s. Stone, President OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
and d. b. Robertson, President OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive FIremen
and Enginemen. sent this message to-
day to their members on the Illinois
Central:
III your lives are endangered by
that condition. don't work"
The brotherhood chiefs we're noti-
fled to-day that trains operated by
members had been fired upon by coal
strike sympathizers all along the line
from the Kentucky coal fields to Chi
cago.
Stone and Robertson are to leave
late to-day for Washington to attend
the conference OF railroad union OIL.
cials there tomorrow Lee probably
wiz not attend the meeting person.
ally. William Doak. Vice President,
VIII represent him. 1t is said.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10 (Associat,d
Press). walkout OF mem
bers OF the Big Four Transportation
brotherhoods were expected to-day
following permission given by their
chiefs to remain away from their
posts until the danger OF being shot
or beaten" by armed guards on rail
road passes.
Brotherhood leaders make no secret
OF their belief that the "piecemeali'
walkout at Joliet, III, would spread
az the result of their virtual notice
to the men that they may decide for
themselves whether conditions justify
their remaining away from work.
Thousands Of letters received at the
brotherhood headquarters here evt-
IDENTIFY have undermined the neutrality
of those organizations.
Complaints have been received by
the heads Of the engineers, Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. that since the shop
mems strike was called the men have
been abused and assaulted by the
armed guards. g
The evening world., 1922-08-10
$4,000 IN GEMS
STOLEN IN HOLD-UP
BELOW DEADL|NE
Partners Robbed at Point of
RevolverS by Thugs in
Maiden Lane.
INSURED FOR. $4,000
One of Victims Held Up Be-
fore in WeStcheSter Village,
He Says.
INSURED FOR. $4,000

John Trapanl and Joseph Mercurio
partners in the Modern Jewelry Com
pany, No, Al Maiden Lane, reported to
the police to-day that they had been
robbed of their entire stock of dia-
monds and jewclry by two armed
robbers, They estimated their loss at
$1S, 900.
The Modern Jewery Company oc-
cupies two small rooms on the third
floor rear of the Maiden Lane building
which Is located two blocks south Of
the old "deadline." Trapani and Mer-
curio are expert jewelry workers and
use one of the rooms as a factory.
Their story is that they sent their
boy clerk, Frank Triolo, on an errand
to Fulton and Gold Streets at S.45
o'clock. Soon after the boy departed
two well dressed young men entered
and asked Trapani, who was in the
salesroom, to show some rings.
Mercurio was in the wotkroom and
the door was closed.
Trapani says he took tray OF
rings from the safe and placed II on
the counter. One Of tho visitors
stamped on the floor and third man
entered. carrying a revolver. The
other two drew revolvers and one OF
them directed Trpani to elevate his
hands and keep quiet.
The last man opened the door OF
the workroom, entered and covered
Mercurio. While two Of the thieves
covered the partners, the third
cleaned out the safe and picked up
every fragment of jewelry and gold
he could find on the workroom tables.
Then the three backed out.
When Triolo returned at 9l5 o'clock
he found his employers highly excited.
They said, they had been robbed and
directed him to run downstairs and
see II he could locate the thieves.
The boy went downstairs. looked
around and returned. BY that time
Trapani had reported the robbery to
persons in other jewelry establish
ments on the floor and somebody tel
ephoned the news to Police Head
quarters.
Trapani said he was blackjacked
and robbed of 5000 in Westchester
Village last December by two young
men who resembled two of the rob-
bers that called on him to-day.
The jewelry was insured for $l5, 900.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
S1OO,OOO,OOO rum:
IS TO Be GATHERED
UNDER ONE ROOF
Concentration Is Expected to
End Stealing and Illegal =
Withdrawals.
MAY TRY 1T ELSEWHERE.
If Success in This City, May
Take 1t Up in Brooklyn
and Other Cities.

Concentration of all whiskey held
in storage on Manhattan Island in one
big warehouse will be the next ster
of Prohibition officials in their effort
to make the Prohibition Law effec-
tive. II is estimated that nearly
500, 000, 900 worth of booze will be
sheltered under one roof.
Prohibition Director Ralph A. Day
made this announcement to-day, after
his return from Washington, where
he conferred yesterday with Federal
Prohibition Director Roy A. Haines
and Frank Bower, New York Col
lector of Internal Revenue.
Concentration /of warehouse booze
in Manhattan will be followed by
similar concentration in Brooklyn. II
the plan works out successfully here
II is hkely to be put into effect In
centres all over the country where
whiskey is stored.
Mr.. Day said the direct objects to
be obtained by the new move we're:
First, to do away with thefts,
which at times deal with quantities as
large as 250 barrels.
Second, to put an end to illegal
Withdrawals.
with all the whiskey in one spot,
more efficient check may be kept on
it, it is believed.
There now are three classes OF
storage whiskey on Manhattan Island
l. Thirty thousand barrels, worth
81, 500 per barrel or n total of S4b =
600, 600, placed in seven warehouses
under the direction Of the Internal
Revenue Department.
.. Fifty thousand cases, valued at
$50 case, or n total Of 500 900,
placed in fifty warehouses under direc-
tiOn Of the Customs Department. The
valuation Is low, for this whiskey Is
held for release to doctors and drug
stores and does not command as high
a price as bootleg liquor.
3. About $50, 900, 900 worth of liquor
held in dozen o-callcd free" ware
houses under the direction of the In =
ternal Revenue Department.
Five applications for storage of the
800, OO0,0 900 booze has been received,
Mr.. Day said. A choice of one will
be made in a few days.
The amount of liuuor stored In
Brooklyn, and which is not immedi-
ately affected. is much less than that
in Manhattan. The Customs Depart
ment has charge of about 10, 900
cases, stored in twenty three ware
houses there. 1t is valued at $50 a
case.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
HARDING AWAITS
CONFERENCES ON
STRIKE TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (Asso-
ciated Press).-Union leaders CON
tinued their discussions Of the rail
road situation to-day. preparatory TO
to-morrows meeting Of chief officers
of all the transportation labor organ
i2ations. the Government, itself,
awaited developments.
Zen w. Hooper. Chairman Of the
Railroad Labor Board arrived and
got in touch with the White House,
where 1t was said President Harding
might have occasion to call him as
events developed.
b, NJ. Jewell, general strike leader.
and the seven officers of the unions
actually on strike called in system
representatives. of the striking crafts
from number of lines. II was said
the leaders We're amaSsing material to
substantiate their frequently made
contentious that railroad manage
ments had been unable to prevent
equipment from falling into disrepair.
Though they continued to declare
the final offer of the President would
be passed upon by the Friday confer
cnce of the entire seventeen railroad
unions, II was also said the striking
shopmen would not be put back to
work until their seniority status on
return had been guaranteed
The President was represented as
being hopeful that the management
group would "'ept his final offer
The decision ... this side of the con-
troversy is TO be taken at a meeting
tomorrow OF the Association OF Rail-
way Executives in New York.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
HENRY FORD STUCK
IN MUD IN FLIVVER
But ForGGon Pulls Him
Out Upstate.

WATERTOWN. N. Y, Aug, 10.
Henry Ford knows what It
means to be stuck in the mud in
"a nivver.
Mr.. Ford was in Clayton, stop
ping with his yacht Siala, on
which he is cruising the St.
Lawrence River, and thence TO
Seal Harbor. Me. made himself
known TO George Glllick, Ford
car dealer, and the two started
for the river bank in a Ford
sedan.
Rains had made the road 10 the
shore difficult of passage, and
finally the sedan sank in the mud
and gave up the ghost. The
manufactures was marooned until
aid in the form of a Fordson
tractor arrived and pulled the car
out.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
H|RSHF|ELDUN
TO INQUIRE INTO
PUBLIC MARKETS
Former Deputy Commissioner
of Markets Buchler So De-
clareS in Affidavit.
ASKED FOR "THE THIEF"
Thereby Meaning, According
to Buchler, Market Com
missioner O'Malley.

DR.. Samuel Buchler, former Deputy
Commissioner of Public Markets, to-
day filed a supplemental affidavit be-
fore Justice O'Malley in the Supreme
court in which he asked that a
referee be appointed to determine
whether Commissioner of Accounts
David Hirshfleld "is a fit and proper
personj to conduct the examination of
the affairs of the Department Of Pub
lie Markets." in event that the court
has difficulty in determining the Cont
missioner's "incompetency and unfit e
ness" on affidavits submitted
DIR. Buchler's supplemental af1
davit follows:
= Samuel Buchler. being duly sworn,
deposes and says: That he Is the per,
son above referred to. That | beg
leave of this honorable court TO file
this supplemental affidavit in addition
to the affidavit filed by me after the
argument of the motion on Aug. Z,
1922.
Referring to the conduct of David
Hirshfield, Commissioner of Accounts,
during the course of the hearing,
desire to state the following:
THE said Hirshfield throughout
the hearing exhibited an ungovern-
able temper. He was continually
pounding his table with a mallct
which he held In his hand, and when
| desired to say something in reply to
a question he told me to shut up.
Also at various times he directed his
stenographer, who was taking the
minutes, not to take down certain
parts of my testimony in the follow
ing manner: Don't take this down
1t is all trash. "
"All of said facts do not appear in
the testimony which is annexed to the
motion papers. A mere glance at
the testimony of the hearing which he
did submit upon the argument of the
motion shows that many times when
commenced to answer a question
he prevented me from finishing my
sentence. Towards the conclusion of
the hearing he passed many insult
ing remarks as You are not a gentle
man. why don't you use some
common sense and at the end of
the testimony directed me to leave
the room and told one Of his officers
to escort me out of the hearing room,
employing the following words: "Put
him out" which also does not appear
in the testimony submitted by him.
II further desire to state that dur
ing the time that I was Deputy Com
missioner of Public Markets had met
David Hirshfield on many occasions
and that each time HlrshfIeld would
always say to me in German the fol-
lowing words, which are translated in
English: Who is the thief At one
time l asked him who he meant by
thief. He said in English. Your chief,
the thief meaning thereby Commits
Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world., 1922-08-10
WOMEN DON COATS,
PUT OUT BLAZE
Other Women Form Bucket
Brigade at House Saved.

Women Of Mt. Ephrain, n. j., dem
onstrated their right TO membership in
the ranks of the local fire company
last night by donning rubber coats
and helmets, manning the motor ap-
paratus and extinguishing blaze
without male assistance.
The fire was at the home Of Richard
Cheatham, Northmont contractor, and
was eXtinguished soon after the wom-
en- arrived. They warked like vet.
crans Other women Of the North
mont section formed a bucket brigade
The evening world., 1922-08-10
so WOMEN NOMINATED
IN OHIO PRIMARIES

COLUMBUS. Aug. lO.-Femininity
played an important role in Oho's
primary election. The Secretary of
states office announced to-day that
fifty women were party nominees for
county and State offices.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
ARMED MEN RAID IRISH BANKS.
BROTHER AND SISTER
ON OUTING DROWN IN
THREE FEET OF WATER
Father Finds Bodies in Hole In
PassRic River.

PassRic River.
Robert C. Stearns, aged nine, and his
sister, Edna. six. were drowned in three
feet OF water in the Passaic River at
Mountain View, n. j.. yesterday after
noon. They were the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stearns of Cedar
Street, Cedar Grove, N. j., and had
gone with the family TO spend the day
at Mountain View. The father Is man
ager Of chain grocery store in Mont
clair. Besides Robert and Edna there
were Mrs. Stearns and two other chill
dren. Sidney, five, and a baby girl.
Robert and Edna In their bathing
suits ran down to the river edge. When
Mr.. Stearns came out of the bath
house the children could not be found.
Persons along the beach and in the
water had not noticed the children.
Mr.. Searns searched and n few feet
from shore he found the bodies of both
children in n hole in the river bed. He
brought them ashore. A physician was
unable to revive them.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
MATHILDE GOES
TO JOIN HER FIANCE
Leaves Paris With Father
for Switzerland To-Day.

PARIS. Aug. 10 ASSOCIATED Press.)-
Miss Mathilde Mccormick, the wealthy
American girl whose engagement to
Max Oser, former Swiss cavalry officer.
has attracted wide attention, left Paris
for Switzerland this morning, presum-
ably to Join her fiance.
She was accompanied by her father
Harold f. Mccormick.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
RAIL STRIKE WON,
LEADER ASSERTS
Only Necessary Now for
Roads to Admit Defeat"
WASHINGTON, Aug. l

" WNSHTNTTUN, AUG, 10,
The fight is wou," B. NJ.
Jewell, head OF the striking shop
men, is quoted as saying in this
week. issue OF Labor, paper
published here by the sixteen
railroad labor organizations.
"All that is necessary now is
for the Association OF Railway
Executives TO admit its defeat"
The evening world., 1922-08-10
100000 JOBLESS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
OF These 100000 Are
Strikers, Report Says.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 10

1AHitlob III, Aug. ~,
There are 32O,O striking work
ers in Pennsylvania, according to
the report to-day of the State
Employment Service.
Even with the number of in
voluntary unemployed reduced to
100, 1000, the two great strikes have
swelled the number of idle work.
ers in the State to nearly half a
million. Practically no miners
had returned to work under the
Harding plan"
The evening world., 1922-08-10
COURT TO HEAR PLEA
TO STOP PICKETINC
New Haven strikers Objections to
Injunction OverruIed.

NEW HAVEN Conn.,. Aug. l0.-Ob-
Jectlons made to the application of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad for an injunction restraining
strikers from alleged illegal picketIng,
made by counsel for the striking shop
men, were overruled by Judge T.. s.
Thomas in the United States District
Court to-day.
In denying the motion TO dismiss the
APPLICATION. Judge Thomas set Aug. rs,
In this city. as the date and place for
hearing the case on its merits.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
FEARING SPREAD Of STRIKE,
LEE BIDS TRA|NMEN AWAIT
DECISION Of BROTHERHOOD
Heads of Other Big Unions, However, Predict
Their Members Will Join Shopworkers, as
Complaints to Headquarters Show Growing
Resentment Against Soldiers.

CLEVELAND, Aug 10 Omitted
Railroad
Trainmen, to the members:
The Executive
complaints of that kind strike vote
Then headquarters will decision reached
The evening world., 1922-08-10
BICVCLIST struck by WAGON IN
CRITICAL CONnIIInN

John Nicholas, No. 32s Randolph Ave-
nue. Jersey City, Is In critical condi-
ton in Jersey City Hospital to-day ms
'he result OF having been struck by a
wagon while riding a bicycle at Han
dolph Avenue and Harmon Street. The
wagon was driven by Joseph steinfeld.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
More Than
100000
Advertisements

THE WORLD is the first New
York newspaper in 1922 to reach
the million advertising mark.
While THE WORLD was printing
l,0O0,O25 separate advertisements
the iext highest New York news
paper printed 669,6lO ads, or $780,
4l5 less than THE WORLD.
THE WORLD printed 1881
more ads. than during the cores
ponding period of last year.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
REBELS DRIVEN FROM CORK
IN BIGGEST BATTLE OF IRISH
REBELLION, It IS REPORTED
Collins Troops Execute Coup
by Landing Troops Ten
Miles Out and Smelling
Stronghold.
Many Buildings Destroyed by
Heavy Firing - Casualties
Not Known, but Believed to
Be Heavy.

DUBLIN, Aug. 1o.-Rebels were
driven from Cork in what is said to
have been the biggest battle of the
irish rebellion, it was reported here
to-day. The city was attacked by
Free State troops who were rushed
from Dublin to Cork by water.
The Free State troops disembarked
In small boats ten miles from Cork
and marched on the rebel strong
of rebels along the way.
Although there were no reports of
casualties, hundreds are believed 10
have been killed or wasgisd in ~
terrific hghting.-
The Offices of the Examiner. Cork
Constitution, the Hotel Victoria and
the military barracks wereb lown up
during the fight.
The coup Of the troops of Michael
Collins is regarded as one OF the most
daring since hostilities broke out be-
tween the Government and irreCon-
cilabes. The journey from Dublin
was so hazardous, it was reported,
that generals of the Free state called
for volunteers.
ARMED MEN RAID IRISH BANKS.
BELFAST. Aug. 1O.->A band Of
armed men raided the banks in Kings
court, County Cavan. to-day. The
bandits got away with booty to the
amount of G3,i00.
The evening world., 1922-08-10

SSO,4l6
1851

THE WORLD Is THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
THAT HAS EVER PRINTED 2.00O.000 ADS,
IN a SINGLE YEAR. IT'S 1910 RECORD
OF 2,ot1.e9e ADS HAS NEVER BEEN
EQUALLED,
The evening world., 1922-08-10

Separate World Ads.
Jan. lst to Aug. 9th.
More than any other
New York newspaper
More than last year.
The evening world., 1922-08-10
REBELS DRIVEN FROM CORK IN Big BATTL

To- Morrow's Weather-FAIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
COrsets in the
White Sale

Wanamaker Specials, half a
dozen models in all. Among them
is a topless style, one with a low
bust and one for large women;
some of them are of plain coutil,
some of a very pretty pink broche:
And 81 to 1915 are very small
prices indeed for them.
Third FlOor)