davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
CHADBOURNE GIVES
UNTERMYER STEEL
FIGURES PRIVATELY
Excused With Schiff From
Further Testimony on
Purging Himself.

To the surprise of those who at
tended to-day's session of the Lock-
wood Housing Committee, expecting
a big row between Samuel Untermyer,
chief counsel, and Thomas L. Chad
bourne, legal promoter of the $780,
900, 900 North American Steel Cor
poration, Mr.. Untermyer opened the
hearing with the announcement that
Mr.. Chadbourne had privately purged
himself of the contempt charges
TdaOs y'iinst laas,rs. eerday.
| Although Mr.. Untermyer did not
say just when or exactly where -dr.
Chadbourne had squared" himself
with the committee, it was not done
at an open public session of the COM
mittee but followed yesterdays I'D q.
journment in the committee room.
I'VE have relieved Mr.. Chadbourne
and Mr.. Mortimer L. Schiff from fur
ther attendance at these hearings, at
least for the time being" said Mr..
Untermyer. "If there are any de-
velopments and we need their pres
ence here we'll call them"
Mr.. Untermyer then went on to ex-
plain that the information desired by
him, and which concerned the four
steel companies originally mentioned
with the Midvale, Republic and In
land concerns had been turned over
to him by Mr.. Chadbourne.
by producing the data of the four
companies originally withheld by
Chadbourne has purged himself of
contempt"
Assemblyman James j. Caulfield
of Brooklyn wanted to know why a
witness who had been ordered in con-
tempt yesterday and who was under
stood to have received a subpoena to
appear this morning, should not be
again called to the stand.
Although he didn't have n technical
knowledge of things only lawyers are
| supposed to know, Mr.. Caulfeld init
mated, he said there might be cues
tions a layman member of the COM
mittee would like to put to the miss
ing witness.
Mr.. Cntermyer said the data OF the
four steel companies desired by him
were not to be made public and that
he thought he had made that clear to
the witnesses and to the public. Mr..
Chadbourne had finally changed his
attitude Of refusal and let him look
| over the data.
Mr.. Caulfield asked Mr., Untermyer
NJ hrpY0b :
to the stand to explain in public
rather than explain to the counsel of
the committee in private, Mr. Inter
myer said he had asked Chadbourne
all the necessary questions he could
think of, and that II there were any
more to be asked some one else would
Continued on Eleventh PaEe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
WOMEN OF MAINE
FIGHT SEN. HALE;
OPPOSE BACHELORS
New Issue Raised in Primary
Campaign for u. S. Sen
|. ate denomination.
LETTERS FLOOD STATE.
Wife of Opposing Candidate
Calls on Feminine Voters
for Support.

"a AUGUSTA, Me-, June 0 Copy
fighD Senator Frederick Hale, golf
Rartner of President Harding, is being
5bpposed for the Republican nomina-
bon here on the ground that he is a
Bachelor and that a married man is
better equipped for the duties of a
legislator at Washington.
9N This issue has been injected into
fhe campaign by State Senator
Howard Davies of Yarmouth who is
I opros &c Mr.. Hale at the primaries
TO be decided June 10. Mr.. Davies
Is being assisted by his wife, and the
I cdhpais sn Is Of particular Interest ,
cause not only Senator Hale but also
Percival +. Baxter. Governor of the
State, is unmarried, and if the Davies
arguments bear fruit. more than one
of the States leading office holders
would have to suffer consequences.
In its Nation wide aspect, the CAM
-jaaign of the married man against the
s4schelor in politics is a revolutionary
move. Friends of the bachelor are
pointing to the fact that Boise PEN
: ruse, Lutte leader in the Senate, was
a confirmed bachelor. Representative
Burton OF Ohio, former Senator, Is
another example of the success of
the bachelor in Congress, and Grover
iCleyeland was elected to the Presi-
dency as a bachelor.
MIR. Davies has made a strong play
for the feminine vote, one of his cam
paign methods being a letter by his
wife in which she says Davies by his
understanding of family problems Is
better entitled to the support of voters
than a man who has avoided these re-
sponsiblities. Davies has sent SIM
liar letter to the women.
Hands that have been filled with
glass beads and golden toys" Mr..
Davies declared, "cannot grasp the
things in life which are lasting and
abiding; eyes accustomed to bright
lights can see nothing but darkness
when they look at the stars.
"The family is the unit of society.
No man properly takes his place
therein until he has entered into the
marital relation"
All Maine is flooded with letters
and plastered with placards urging
. the superior qualifications of mar
ried man as a Senatorial candidate,
and feminine and masculine tongues
Are clacking and attempting to de-
REhe whether wife rocking placidly
By the fire and darning stockings for
} numerous younger generation is an
Invaluable adjunct of the man who
would make his way in Washington.
Senator Hale and Gov. Baxter, who
can urge no such qualifications for
themselves, have thus far maintained
o dignified silence,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
FLOUR EXPLODES
WHEN TRAIN HITS
LOAD IN AUTO
Engineer Fatally Burned
and Three Others
Are Killed.
BINGHAMTON, n. Y, June Q.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. June ..
Exploding fiour is believed 70
have caused the death Of Engi-
neer John J. McAndrews Of Hor-
nell. who died at the City Hospi-
tai last night following burns re-
ceived when the Pacific Flyer on
the Erie Railroad struck a truck
load of -four at the State Hospl-
tai crossing Tuesday. killing three
men.
Experts declare the tremendous
force hitting the truck loaded
with hour caused tho -four TO eX-
plode and fatally burned the eugi-
neeT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
RICKENBACKER
OFF FOR DENVER
Damaged Plane Repaired,
He Gets Early Start
Stops at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Eddie Ricken
backer arrived here at o'clock to-
day in his round -the-country flight
and left an hour and half later fol-
Omaha and Denver. expecting tc
reach the latter place at 1890 p. NJ
Tomorrow he will go to Salt Lake
planning to reach San Francisco in
the afternoon.
Rickenbacker said the damage
caused kis plane in Detroit yesterday
when it was struck by lightning, hac
been repaired. He left Niles, Mch.
at 3.45 A. NJ. for Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
CHANGE SEATS IN BOAT, UPsETs,
AND DROWNS.

INpVVIHT 70 7 TIV I@NFTTIHb ''"T'7"7
GREENWICH, Conn, June 9.-James
Blanchard Of No. 352 Sixth Avenue,
New York. forty. bartender OF the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club, was drowned
near the club this morning. with Will
lam Goldomer, waiter. he was In a
rowboat and while changing seats the
boat upset. Blanchard was unable 10
swim and sank Goldomer swan ashore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
Wards FATHER SOUGHT
IN BLACKMA|L INQUIRY:
BROTHER ALSO WANTED
S Il bp oena Servers Busy
Searching for Officers of
Bakery Firm to Get at Bot
tom of Alleged Extortion.
Slayer Beginning to Feel Ef-
feet of Constant Strain, but
Keeps Smiling in Public
Syracuse Trip Denied.

For the first time since Walter s.
Ward made It known that he had shot
Clarence Peters in defending himself
from a mtlrderous band Of blackmail-
ers, the authorities of westchester
County made I'm effort to-day to force
statements from George S. Ward and
Ralph d. Ward, his father and
brother. ~.
George 3. Ward, multi millionaire
head OF the Ward Bakery Company,
has kept in seclusion since the day he
arrived in this country. the day the
unrecognlzed body OF young Peters
was found near the KenAico reservoir.
Ralph d. Ward, Vice President of
the bakery concern. has not been so
retiring, but has been Just as un-
informing. He has twice appeared
at White Plains to arrange for his
brothers liberty on bail.
Subpoena servers. who had with
them Grand Jury orders for the pres
ence OF the two Wards at the Court
House in White Plains when the
Grand Jury meets again Tuesday,
were busy in every place where the
elder Ward and his son. Ralph, might
possibly be found this afternoon.
There was considerable curiosity as
to whether George S. Ward would
try to evade service.
When Walter Ward surrendered, his
attorneys. in corroboration OF his
story of an attack by blackmailers,
showed copies Of messages which had
passed from father to son regarding
the way in which the blackmail de-
mand should be met. This, in the
opinion of the District Attorney,
opened the door for a demand that
Mr.. Ward help the authorities find
out who the blackmailers were-lf
there we're any-and how Peters was
associated with them.
Ralph Ward was closely associated
with his brother in the management
Of the bakery during the fathers alb
sence abroad and is assumed TO have
knowledge OF any heavy Withdrawals
of money by Walter Ward in the
period covered by the description of
the blackmail plot.
Walter S. Ward has been watched
every moment since he was admitted
to bail by the authorities OF West
chester County. He has been fol-
lowed and the places he has entered
have been under guard until he has
come out. This has applied to his
own home.
The men detailed TO cover" young
Ward have reported that his man
ner when he knows he Is under OBJ
servation. even by members OF his
own household, is strongly contrasted
to his demeauor when he may believe
himself to be alone. With members
OF his family, at his clubs and about
his office Ward is reported as calmly
cheerful and very much alive in his
interest in what Is going on about
him.
When he Is by himself, according
to the reports to the authorities, he
is gloomy, talks to himself, stares in
20 vacancy. rubs his head with his
hands. brushes his forehead in an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
NO NEW RECORD SET
BY KOLEHMAINEN
RemeRsurement of Track shows ID
short of 20 Kilometres,

HELSINGFORS. Finland June 3 tAs-
ISOLATED Press) The mark set mere
yesterday by Hannes Kolehmaincn, Fin
sh-American runner Will not stand as
a worlds record remeasuremcnt Of
the track showing 1t 10 be AIS metres
short of 25 kilometres required
The record for the distance Of one
hour. 26 minutes. 20 6-l0 seconds, was
established by Kolehmainen IN 1920, His
time over the short track Yesterday
was one hour. 22 minutes and ia sec
onds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
500 EMPLOYEES FLEE
AS MIXER EXPLODES
Man Burned in Long Island City
Blast.

Man Burned in Long Island City
Blast.
A soap mixer on the seventh floor Of
the ten-story factory and warehouse
building Of the American Druggists
Syndicate at No. 227 Borden Avenue
Long Island City, exploded at l1.3o
o'clock to-day and started a fre. About
500 OF the 1000 employees fled. The
building is protected by a system OF
sprinklers and this extlnguished the
blaze before flremen arrived.
Fred Woglan of No. 500 Manhattan
Avenue, Greenpoint, who was attending
the soap mixer. was painfully burned
and Is in st. Johns Hospital. Lottie
Ulrlch, another employee, ran down Ave
flights OF stairs and collapsed as she
reached the sidewalk. She was sent 10
her home at No. 27 22d Street, Elm
hurst. Damage was about 81 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
NEW RECORD FROM BARnADoLs.

The new Lamport & Holt liner Van
dyck. operating between New York and
Central and South American ports, es-
tablished a record between Bridgetown
Barbados. and New York when ahe
arrived yesterday. The trip from
Bridgetown was made In four days and
twenty-three hours, the fastest time
between the two points. Arthur Cook.
managing director of the line, was a
passenger. Capt. Byrne said had 1, NOT
been for several hours OF fog, the rec.
ord would have been still lower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09

Arcade, Pulitzer tWoTIdJ Duldlng, 53-Hl
900 Check room Tor baggage ond parcels
open day and night. Mouuy orders and
travellers checks foT sails. Adu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
Information That
HOmeseekers Nav
Read With Interest

The Sunday World Real Estate Sec
tion abounds with timely announce
ments that are Of importance to
homeseekers. They indicate where
Houses, Building Lots and Farms
may be bough t, or Apartments,
Houses, Stores and Farms rented.
These ads. cover a wide area and
include property of all sizes. loca-
sions and prices.
~ 900 World Real Estate and
JJ,COJ To Let Advts. in May.
8, ,69l More Than Same Month o. Last Year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
PRICE FIXING CHARGE
FILED BY u. S. BOARD

Complaint Issued Against Firm
Located in Baltimore.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The Fed
eral Trade Commission has issued a
formal complaint against oppenheim,
Obendorfr and Co, doing business as
Style Sealpax Co., OF Baltimore
The complaint charges respondent
with price maintenance contrary to sec
tion OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion Act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09

30 mens lNo rants summer suits, SlI. o..
The HUB CLOTHING Corner. B'way, CO..
barclay ~. (opp' Woolworth BldgJ, VIII se.
Today and Saturday t2i Mems and Nouug
Mems Two Pants Summer Suits In the sea.
son newest shades. Sport models, siug.-
ana double breasted, Bll sizes; also Palm
beach Mohair sold elsewhere at So. Ouf
special price Tor today and Saturday, Sil..
ana SlT9o. Open Saturday night IN ~. IIUr
Clothiers. broadway cor. Barclay St.-Ad}L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09

lCon,tnged on Tenth PAsaI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09

Continued on Eleventh PaEe.)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

RIGA. Latsia, Nov. 20 (By The As
sociated press) Joseph Krajewski and
Otto Nemit1, naturalized Americans
from the state Of Washington, have
jugt arrived in Riga, bringing with
them story of the sufTerings Of Amer
leans who went to Siberia in July as
members of an autonomous industrial
colony called Kuzbas, with head
quarters at Ken,erovo. Siberia.
The central office of the kuabas. they
say, in No. 11o West Fortieth Street,
New York City. X. r. Cosgrove, be-
longing to that office, is now in Mos
COW, according to Krajewski, as an
American delegate to the Third Interna-
tionale.
Kgaiawsk and Nemitz told the Asso-
eiated Press to-day that each person
paid the kuzbas $500 entrance fec,
furnished his own transportation and
bought his own food In return mem
bers Of the colony were allotted tents
and permitted to labor in the coal
mines on a profits sharing basis.
Tho experiment was a terrible fail
ure, the men asserted. There were no
profits to divide. The colony, consist,
ing Of 400 persons, half of whom were
women and children, was in q 6eplor-
able situation. Its members all lacked
with which to return to the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
London Traffic Problem
Nearing Final Solutio-
Almost s50,OO0,OOO Spent i,
Last Few Years or Trans
nora Facilities

LONDON, Nov IL (By Mail ).-~Lor
Ashfeld, presiding at the annual sta
dinner of the London General Omnibr
Company, Ltd, at the Hotel Cecil, sal
the transport Undertakings, taken 6.
n whole, had engaged themselve
during the past few years in an G,
penditure OF at least g10,00o,00 a.
for the improvement Of the transpor
facilities OF London, reports "The Lor
don Morning Post" A large part o
that sum had been spent by the Omni
bus Company. Besides effecting mar
mechanical improvements and exte'
sions of The work, they had substar
TALLY improved the conditions in whie
their employees worked.
There was not much of the Londo
traffic problem left to solve, he sal
He agreed there was the question
naming of better coordination
the existing traffic facilities, and wou
wish to see more done in the way
high speed railways in London. But
far as the voxatious side of the pro
lem--so far as the public had any {
rect interest in that questionable
had, with the assistance of some oth
ers, gone long way, and would
further, towards solving that probler'
II those government departments VIII
dealt with transport matters woul
adopt progressive and forward pol
icy 1T would encourage them to still
greater efforts
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Childers and others ne said the Dali
had given the army the authority 10
exact tho death penalty ~hon sss csss
cunlstances warranted.
"ff the Dali wishes the death pensity
imposed on only those who take life
let IL say. so," no said, adding "the ecs~
ernment cannot discriminate betwesn
leaders and the rank and Ale. We know
leaders who have no rank and file and
ranks and files who acknowledge no
leaders"
Tho Dali resolution creating mill.
tary courts clearly intended thst the
death penalty should be imposed for
CARRYING arms in the situation In
which the country finds itself, he con-
tended. Referring TO the dispersal OF
the O'ConneIl Street meeting week
ago Sunday, he said the government
had given no authority TO suppress
public meetings and 81 military in-
auiry was being held to fix the blame
for the military action then.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20 t3y The Asso-
ciated Press), Alderman Charles
Murphy, one of Eamon de Valera's
chief supporters here, was arrested
to-day.
National troops raided the residence
Of Count Plunkett and reported the
seizure of quantity of explosives and
military equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Americans Marooned I'm Siberia
As Haywood Colony Collapses

United States. Sanitary conditions
were described as lamentablc. Food
was short and there was much illness.
More than half the men and a majority
Of the women and children were in
capacitated. One American woman
committed suicide through despair.
Fifty of the coIonists had departed, but
the remainder were stranded.
When Kraiewski and Neniitz applied
to the director of the colony for per-
mission TO depart, they say they were
told that they must remain because
they had signed two years contrac!
By bribery, however, they managed to
escape to Moscow and thence to the
frontier.
Krajewski said "Big Bill" Haywood
the one time /. w. W. leader in the
United States, stayed at Kuzbos in
warm weather, but when the cold set
in he vent to Moscow. He attributed
to Cosgrove the statement that 1880
fresh American immigrants were ex-
pected to join the colony. An Ameri-
can engineer named Alfred Pierson
was directing the mining operations
in the colony, but despite his great
efforts he was unable to achieve sue
cess, lacking machinery and capital.
The men say that Jack Byers, an
T. w. w. agitator, dropped dead at
Siberian meet ng at which he was pro-
testing against the treatment of the
l. w. W. by the Soviets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bride Laughs So Much
Marriage Is Postponed
Bridegrooms Joins Mi~tI, Moth.
er Starts Beratifag, Ceremony
Es Held Next Day

LONDON, Nov. 10 fBy MaiI).~-
Laughter and teara were mingled at u
North London register offee when .
young and pretty bride arrived for her
wedding, accompanied by her mother
and father, says "The London Daily
Mail"
When the ceremony began the bride
became convulsed with laughter and
could not restrain herself It became
infectious and presently the BRIDE
groom began to smile, although making
desperate efforts TO control himself.
Her mother demonstrated with the
bride rather sharply and her laughter
turned to tears. Taking the BRIDE
groon's arm she asked him to let the
ceremony wait until She felt tnore
composed.
The party left the office and re-
turned the next day with two fresh
witnesses. On this occasion there was
ma laughter and the marriage was sol
emnized without further incident.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
urksDeny Purpose
To Expel Christians,
But Rout Continues
Officials Warned That Force
Must Not Be Employed;
Order Refers 10 Those
Leaving of Own Accord

ANGoRA, Nov. 2s (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Turkish Nation
alist government has issued the
following communication regarding
Christians in Anatolia:
~"sl5 has been brought to our moi ice
tbat, contrary TO the decision of thn
Cabinet, foreible expulsions of the
non Moslcms beyond the frontiers uf
Turkey are occurring at certain poi
The governments decision refers or ly
to those who desire to leave the coUn-
try voluntarily. Officials of all
viiayets are informed that act, ons
contrary to this decision, or employ
ing force. must not be taken"
The above "decision" Of the An
CORA government probably refers to
the assurance given Rear Admiral
Mark bristol, u. S. n, commanding
the American vessels in Asiatic
waters, that no order had been is
sued by the governments for the
evacuation of the Christian minori-
one month had been allowed those
persons desiring TO do 80 to leave
the country
SAMSUN, Asia Minor, Nov 20 (By
The Associated Press) .--Although the
Turkish Nationalist government has de-
ciared that the Christians are not be-
ing expelled from Asia Minor, but are
leaving of their own volition, the exc
dus Of non-Moslems continues un-
abatsd. Every road coryerging upon
the BLACK Sea and Medits' canean ports
is crowded beyond capacity with emf
grants who are suffering from the ex-
treme cold. Many are freezing to death
the deep snow. A wireless message
from the interior says;
Several thousand refugees are NOV
ing on foot along the snow-covered
roads from Mersivan and Tokat. They
will perish If relief is not forthcom-
ing. The American hospitals in the
interior have four times their usual
number of patie s. There ere many
cases of frozen et.'
The steamship Tilano left Mersina
yesterday with 800 orphans from Konia
for Beirut. 1t is estimated that there
are 125,O00 destitute refugees from the
interior awai-'-:s transportation at the
various BLACK Sea and Mediterranean
ports.
The American tobacco men here have
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bidders Vie to Possess
Bond-Hudson Collection
Handsome Iib~a~y Editions Of
fered and Soon Talsen on
Ipsf DAY of Sale

The sale of the Bond Hudson libra
r'es, concluded yesterday at the Amer
ican Art Galleries. realized total of
$24.94s.50. The final sale, which saw
spirfted bidding for the Napoleonic,
Shakespeare and Thaekeray items,
brought $i0,os2.50
TIE best price Of the day was paid
for handsome set of Thackeray in
twenty~forr volumes, with bindings by
Riviere and containing numerous liz
lustrations by the author and others.
This fetched $475 from j. W. Woods.
The latter paid $3.50 for John GouId's
"oraikhology, q magnifieent copy Of
b Monograph on the Trochilidae, with
$50 full-page illustrations.
4 complete set % the Woreiia eai-
tion OF Poe's works, limited to twenty
six sets, with 100 full-page iIlustra-
iiens, also went t. Mr. Woods for $3.50.
Hrentano's paid $3.50 for cory OF the
Edinburgh edition Of Stevenson's
works III sssnt ty-eighf volumes. j, w.
Woods wea tfle successful bidder FOR
TIE Astral edition Of sNepoleonic
MstaoYrs,s pairing $500 for 1t. He
dspf5ease@ tfi5 amount FOR the Royal
edi1fon oF Anthony Troilopets works.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Eskirnos Dance in Low
As Explorer ART.
Trio Held as Slavees 8,
Festivities Given II IN 9
N0rfhfay,d

LONDON, Nov IL {By Man,
tain Murray, Of the Arctic t,ss
bert, las arrived hons n si w, ~
Fife, after an exciting trim !, s0it -
North, as reported in aTbo 10 sae ~
steF Gazette" "esssaias
His vessel was hailed u;s1 =.
joici1gs by the Eskinos. shs s'sss y
IN the dancing of Scotch - 10inss
quadrtiies, accompanied bv ssels ana
At Ponds Inlet ION The no..
OF Baffin LandJ Captain Mvrsa MIgrsa Cost
sergeant Joy, mounted s1ssy r1,sy sss
who had arrested shree Ess g:,s.ilieeraan
charge of numbering IN esinos Iasa o. 4
lsher, representative OF tysS,lA sS Brit.
pany: JOY stated that the gaas'as rss. con.
require 70 be pursued; he sa s,,s.asld ald aes
Tor them and they came apiS seai
These men took Part IN al
tiyiSies and seemed littIa Me fes.
about the charge against sasras
the man alleged to have frss9 S9ss 4 oalY
shot being at all despondent @e isz