davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
"a Are Rescued Through Surf
From Eagle Boat Aground in
Fog Off Amagansett Beach
High Wind Makes Position
PerilouS-Hope to Save
Her.
ARMY TRANSPORT LOST
Goes Ashore at Orient Point
and Sinks; Crew Taken
Off.

Eagle Boat No. II of the Atlantic
Fleet Submarine Flotilla, bound from
Hampton Roads to New London, los;
its bearings in the fog shortly after
midnight and went aground early this
morning between Amagansett and
| Easthampton.
Aid for the helpless vessel has been
sent from the Navy Yard. Only a
skeleton crew was aboard her. Mem.
bcrs Of the Coast Guard Station al
Easthampton have erected their
breeches buoy apparatus to get Off
baggage and supplies, and are being
aided by members of the Eagle Boat
crew who got to the beach on life
rafts.
The No. us officers discovered at
IL. 80 O'Clock that they had lost their
bearings. The boat began scraping
bottom. Commander Il. +. Withers
made efforts to get into deeper water,
but in every direction the boat moved
it struck bottom. At 3 o'clock 1t
stuck fast. Rockets were sent up as
signal for help.
no iooNout :" .l.0 a,", ~
S.I s,s,o,. IT ra,,-dod +he aIar,,, ord
~ 80, go G,,a,.d nrou, ,,+ nfF to Tho
49, sno I,hoS, fornd tho boot close in :
shoro rrho 600 yas rongb the fog
stiu Ioo,,v and waves were breakinr
ovor tho boach
rbroe mon from, the No. II. the
erst to atten,nt to loaye. went ashore
in n raft 70 ascertain where the boat
was ashore and to notify the Navy
Denarment
Messages for helm were sent through
ths naval wireless station at ANA
ransett Word came back almost i'm
mediatelv that the Coast Guard cutter
seneca and the naval tug Cayuga had
zone "a No 17's assistance. They had
NOT arrived ot o'clock. but the de-
strover EIusser which hnppened to he
in tho vicinity had hove to offshore
to give aid in case of an emergency.
,rbo tido tbon yas runninp ont. The
No ~ yos tbon in only four feet of
,yotor and tho crow aboard her at that
tio,o oo,,ld have uadod ashore If
nenossarv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
New Record Cor Speed is ES-
Observation-Disclosures Trial
Set for "Wednesday.

Michael Trabiano was indicted this
der r'of Patrolman Douglas w. Hay.
who was slain in the Bronx yesterday
afternoon at l 80 o'clock. Twenty-Five
hours after the commission of his
crime Trabiano was arraigned before
Justice Cohalan for pleading, estab-
fishing a new record for speed in a
murder trial in Bronx County. Coun-
sci was assigned to him and his trial
was set for next Wednesday.
Trabiano, n fish peddler, had
thrown fish heads in the gutter at
172d Street and Third Avenue. The
policeman attached to the Bathgate
Avenue Station gave him a summons.
A fellow countryman explained the
meaning of the summons to Trabiano.
who speaks little English. The police
man walked away and the italian
shot him in the back. Dozens saw
the killing. A thousand watched the
capture of the man after duel be-
tween him and other policemen in
which one of them was shot in the
hand.
District Attorney Glennon an
nounced that he would see that the
swiftest justice was handed out to
the murderer. This morning, in re-
sponse to the special call sent out by
John ]. Fox, foreman of the Bronx
County Grand Jury, that body met.
The jury heard fifteen witnesses and
brought in the indictment.
Trabiano was taken into the police
court, his case adjourned and word
sent the police to bring him into the
Supreme Court. Charles b. Nc
Laughlin, a former Assistant District
Attorney, was assigned to his defense.
Business men in the neighborhood
where the policeman was killed COL
lected 800 last night in small amounts
and sent it to the widow to-day
through Capt. Mahoney of the Bath
gate Avenue Station. 1t is believed
that this movement is but the begin
ming and that the contribution will
be largely increased.
Hay will be buried Sunday in Mount
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
], 900 MILE RADIUS
IN TRANSMITTING
ELECTRICITY SEEN
Time Ripe for Great Pro
gramme of Super-Power De
velopment, Hoover Says.

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Elec-
trlcal transmission OF power Will
be developed to a thousand mile
radius, Secretary Hoover de-
clared to-day in an address made
from Washington over a long dis
tance loud-speaking telephone to
a convention of the National
Electric Light Association. meet
ing in Atlantic City.
THE time is ripe" he said,
'for great national programme
of super power developments. Tho
stretch of economic transmission
distance has brought power de-
velopment from the mouth Of our
mines and upon our streams, To
within the economic reach Of our
Industrial centres and our
farms"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
GENOA CONFERENCE
ENDS; BIG SUCCESS,
SAYSLLOYDGE
Hague Proposal, Truce and
Economic Report Adopted
by Plenary Session.
RUSSIANS lNTRACTABLE
Soviet Delegates Protest All
Three Projects and Cause
Clashes.

GENOA, May 10 (Associated
Press).-The Genoa Economic Con-
ference, one of the greatest political
gatherings in Europe's history, which
brought here the representatives of
thirty -four nations, adjourned at lis
o'clock this afternoon after six weeks
OF niofnsntous deliberations, with the
understanding that its labors will be
begun anew at he Hague on June 15.
The conference adopted the report
of the economic commission, which
contains constru ctlve, recommo- .da-
tions for the economic reorganiza-
tion of Europe. adopted the arrange
ments for the conference at The
Hague and proclaimed Prime Minis
ter Lloyd Georges famous non-ag-
gression pact which, though provts-
ional in its nature, it is hoped to
follow with a permanent European
peace pact.
Premier Facta of Italy, as Presi-
dent of the conference, solemnly closed
its sessions by bidding farewell to all
the delegations and thanking them for
their valuable work. The Dutch Min
lister, on behalf of Holland, voiced the
assurance that everything possible
would be done by the Netherlands to
facilitate the work of the forthcoming
conference.
The keynote of all the remarks at
the final session was one of friend
ship and earnest desire to help Rus
sia, but Premier Lloyd George
pointed out to the Russian Soviet
representatives the unfortunate effect
their famous memorandum had had
on the world and told them that If
they wished for success at The
Hague, they had better abandon their
eloquent presentation of the doctrine
of reputation of debts.
"Such a course is unwise when one
wants to borrow money" the British
Premier remarked.
NJ. Tchitcherin's last word at the
conference was that the real cause OF
the failure to obtain settlement of
the Russian question was that the
footing of equality between Russia
and the other powers had not been
maintained.
The Russian delegation is remain
ing at Rapallo for a few days longer
to continue negotiations on the ltalo-
Russian Commercial Treaty, which
may be signed here before their de-
parture, since the treaty is to become
effective June 2S, the same day that
the commissions of experts are to
meet at The Hague.
During the entire conference the
Italian and Jugo- -Slavian delegations
have pursued negotiations for the
solution Of the Fiume question, which
is. now practically reached. Italy has
declared herself ready to fully exc
cute the Treaty of Rapallo, declaring
Fiume an independent state, and
Jugo- Slavia has consented to conclude
a commercial treaty with Italy.
Prime Minister Lloyd George OF
Great Britain, In his valedictory
speech to the Genoa Economic Confer
ence to-day, said the conference had
gathered "fine crops" namely the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
GUN PLAY, MURDER, ROBBERY
OF REGISTRY DIVISION, PLAN
Of CITY HALL P. D. THIEVES
Arrest of Seven, Trapped by In
spector's Beard and Dictaphone,
Clears Series of Thefts and
Thwarts Gigantic Plot

definite plan hold up and rob broad daylight the
registry division the City Hall Post Office murder
if there resistance had been worked its last detail by the
under for the theft of $477OO0 of Liberty
Bonds from that division last July and $4,000 weeks ago
according statement made to-day by Post Office Inspector Doan
The plan all ready for execution few weeks ago and the
conpaors the division fully armed ready and
mand the employees TO throw up their hands.
But CHANGED that without design, several of the Post Office spe
ca wmen happened be the registry division and the
thought that knowledge of their plans had perhaps got the
horites SO this attempt abandoned and after waiting
another attempt decided
The robbery have been
and each of the and eighha disguised Post Office in
pector carefully grown beard who got
through posing and murdererad been Studos
rehearsed in the part he was to play in the hod-up =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19

II was the imminence of the day for
carrying the plan into effect that in
duced the band OF inspectors, who
had been informed OF every detail Of
the plot, to round up the seven prls-
oners last night.
In preparing for the contemplated
hold-up, the seven, accompanied by
the disguised inspector. had made at
least dozen visits to the Registry Di-
vision and its approaches, studying
every door, the location OF every desl;
and Of every bin or shelf in which
valuable registered mail was kept.
The men at work upon the mail
packages were carefully noted and
those to DO held up in the first mo
ments of the entry were picked out
Orders were given that these meh
we're to be covered" and shot Il
they resisted.
1t was through the plausibility Of,
this disguised inspector, who became
Intimately acquainted with every
member of the gang, and also
through the instrumentaIity of a die
taphone, that the seven were arrested
All but one of the men In custody
had been or was in the employ OF the
Post Office. Their arrest clears up
many thefts from the Registry Divis-
ion in the last half year.
When the seven were confronted
with stenographic transcripts OF the
conversations they had with the dis
guised inspector in a little room on
the lower east side. II was said to-
day that all made complete confess
sions of the robbery
According to the inspectors. the
chief actor in the theft was Morris
Steinberg, a nineteen year-old clerk in
the Registry Division. 1t was he.
they say. who took the pouch con
tanning the bonds and delivered 1t into
the hands OF his associates.
The men under arrest, in addition to
Steinberg. are Edward FoSel. No. 10
Suffolk Street; Gustav Feldman, Ne.
so Sheriff Street: Abraham Goldsmith.
No. 531 East Third Street: Gustav
Gales. No. So Cannon Street: Irving
Weinstein, No. 131 Division Avenue,
Brooklyn, and Harry Shapiro, No. 124
Avenue d. Shapiro is the only one
not former employee of the Post
Office. He is the eldest OF the crowd.
being twenty seven.
The manner in which the bonds
were stolen was related to-day by
Inspector James Doran. who has
been in charge of the case since the
theft of s1.477o00 in cancelled bonds
occurred last July in the City Han.
Post Office. He said that Steinberg'
had some means. not yet to be dis.
closed. by which he knew when
valuable packages of bonds were tol
come TO the post office from the
Federal Reserve Bank for transmis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
COMPENSATION LAW
COVERS HOLD-UPS
Jersey Employer Must Pay
Award if Worker is Shot
Performing DUTY.

Employees disabled by hold up men,
while protecting their employers
money, may recover compensation
under The Workmen's Compensation
Law. according to an award by
United States Commissioner Boyd in
New Jersey. He awarded Si2S 70
James Morell of Hazlet. who was at
tackled while putting the automobile
OF his employers. the Hazlet Trading
Company. into a garage.
Morell had made a delivery on his
way home, and was carrying money
belonging to the company. lie was
shot through the left breast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
TRIES TO SAVE FATHER
y SHE HAD ARRESTED
Girl Offers 20 Pay $500 for Par
ents' Release.

Girl offers 10 ray ESWD Tor Par-
ents' Release.
When Constante Majulewich of No,
2S9 Front Street, Brooklyn. was sent
to the workhOuse for sixty days to-
day by Justices MoInerney, Voorhees,
and Herman, in the Court of Special
Sessions, Brooklyn, his daughter
Olga, eighteen, whose beating by
Majulewich led to his arrest, came
forward with an offer of 5000 out OF
her savings of $3.50 to save him from
the punishment.
The attention OF the Children's So
ciety was called to Majulewlch in
1918 in connection with alleged
neglect Of his children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
STORM WARNING TELLS
OF HIGH WINDS COMING

The following storm warning was re-
ceived by the local Weather Bureau to-
day from Washington:
Southwest storm warning displayed
1890 A. M. Delaware Breakwater to
Block Island, X. l. Storm of marked
intensity, central over Southern Lake
Huron and moving north. north east
ward will be attended by strong south
and southwest winds to-day and to-
night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
90, Men,s sprinr nnd summer snlts. slI

S2S Mems spring and summer Suits, SIl.0s,
The HUB CLOTHING Corner, B'way, cor
barclay ST. (opp Woolworth Bldg) ,, viii sell
today and Saturday So Mems and Young
Mems Spring and Summer Suits In the sea-
spu's newest shades Of blues, browns ana
herringbones. Sport models, single and double
breasted, all sizes; sold elsewhere at S2l. Our
special price for to-day & Saturday, Sl4.p5 4
SiT 95. Open Saturday night till 10. HUB
ClOthlers. broadway. cor, D. clay St.-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19
u. S. TRANSPORT ASHORE
FOG OFF ORIENT POINT

NEW LONDON. Conn, May l9.-The
Government transport John wilkins
went ashore near Orient Point, l.. L.,
during the thick fog Thursday and
now lies under thirteen feet of water.
She is thought TO be complete loss.
She was on her way here to join the
fleet used for freight and passenger
service between this city and the coast
defenses on Fishers. Plum and Gull
Islands.
The crew OF fifteen was put ashore
near Greenport with the assistance OF
the Coast Guard Station No. 95 They
arrived here this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19

THE wORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade, Pulitzer lWoTld) Building. 53-G3
park How. N. Y. City. Telephone Beekmaa
1000 Check room Tor baggage and parcels
travellers chertS for Sale.-Adyt-,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-19

Continued on Sixth Page.)
, 1922-06-05
CASPER k. OF ?. ENJOY
BIC Time At SHERIDAN
SISTERS ALSO PRESENT

Twenty-nine persons including
Knights Of Khorassan and Pythian
Sisters left Casper Friday n mo
tered to Sheridan TO attend h con
ferring Of degrees on 81 Sheridan
Knights OF Pythias.
A splendid reception was given the
Casper delegation at Sheridan. a
street parade was held there Satur-
day afternoon and a banquet YVES Civ
en- in the evening. The Pythian Sis
tiers who attended were entertained
royalty and shown ove Sheridan as
well as taken on an enjoyable trip TO
Old Sheridan II miles out of the north
ern city.
The party returned to Casper yes
terday. Those who attended include:
F. s.. Price. L. T. Hall, H. E. Hawes.
W. J.. King. Byron Reid. b. II.
Holmes. Jean Dunden. A r Jamison.
C. L. Littlefieid, w. p. Holman. Dean
wolcott, Thomas MuIligan. W. G.
schatzlein. w. r. Mcmillan. Z. A
Moore. a. j. Bells, Harry Everett
John Carey. GLEN T. Peterson. Phil
lip Boorman, a. NJ. Peterson. G NJ.
Doak. and j. W. Miller as well as the
Mesdames II. f. Halves. W j.. King
lem Dundon. w. p. Holman. a. r.
Jamison, Z. \. Moore. W. r. McMil-
Ian and ] w. Miller.
, 1922-06-05
HEAVY SNOW To
DELAY TRAVEL
To SOUTH GATE
Two-go-tee Pass Can Be Ne
gotiated by July L; Grant
Highway Interests are
Furthered

Malcolm MacKinnon and J. NAL
colin McKinnon returned TO Casper
today from Lander where they went
last week in the interest OF the Grant
Highway. They report progress is
being made in the preparations for &C
conimodation OF tourists who go 10 the
Yellowstone park by the southern en-
trance. which is tho rout, OF the
Grant Highway from Chicago through
Casper. and also is a part Of the
Rocky Mountain Highway from Den
Yer and Rawlins.
on account OF the unusual amount
OF snow the past winter. it is not likely
that travel Will start over Two-go-tee
pass until about July l. Meantime
work is progressing IN h erection
OF Two-go-tce Tepee. the new hotel for
tourists on tho shore OF Brooks Lake
TEs southern entrance is not only
an easy road to drive. hut enables tho
tourist to see some of the grandest
mountain scenery in h world. the
Wind River range and the Tctons. II
was through this region that both
bonneville and Fremont went in
their %pathfindinE trips and peaks in
the range arc named after a Of
these early explorers.
Important news regarding the con
~struction OF n permanent road north
west from Crowheart on Wind River
reservation has been received by Hon.
+. II. Fourt. Of Lander. to the effect
thta carly approval is expected on The
part Of the Roads Bureau OF the De
partment OF Agriculture in n matter
of the project presented by the state
highway commission on Wind River
reservation from Crowhenrt northwest
10 be paid for wholly out of fedora
funds. This is al important part Of
the road between Lander and Du
bois.
, 1922-06-05
MONTE CARLO sPLEND0R
REPRODUCED FOR FILMS

The we halves of the'same building
three hundreds miles apart 1t sounds
like n cyclone story. But IL is the
actual fact concerning he big Monte
Carlo sets built In California for
Foolish Wives which appears at
the Hub Theater next Thursday. The
fronts OF the big gambling Casino and
an elaborate villa were constructed at
Universal City. nea Los Angeles. The
other sides OF these buildings, which
had to overlook the ocean, were on
structed al Point Lobos, near Monter'
ey. Cal. This studio trick, OF course.
is no apparent in the picture.
, 1922-06-05
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
IN BECKL|NGER BLOCK

The Casper Typewriter Exchange
today moved to a location at $50 East
Second street in the Becklinger build
ing. The business is located on the
ground floor and the change will be
a great convenience to the public in
addition to providing better facilities
for expansion. Since establishing
himself in Casper, George Heiser.
proprietor Of the c has enjoyed
an increasing patronage and the
change of location is another step in
progress being made by his exchange.
, 1922-06-05
M EX SOLDIERS
DIE In BLAST

to drive President Obregon from Of
flee. there apparently is no o
perturbation either in the capital or
in the various states than has been
noted during the past three months.
II there are any troop movements
being carried out they were not OBJ
served here today. Federation was
made at the various government de
partments today that the revolu-
uonary talk of the past fortnight
was enemy propaganda
, 1922-06-05
DR.. J.. C. KAMP RETURNS
FROM EASTERN STUDIES

DR.. ]. c. Kemp returned this morn
ing from New York where he has
been attending for h last six weeks
M New York Postgraduate school,
This school is one OF h m medi-
cal institutions OF its kind in h
world. DR.. Kamp has been taking
advanced work in surgery INT dag
nosis. He has many good words to
say for the Intensive training he has
received while in attendance at the
institution.
, 1922-06-05
DemonStratoT at
Bruce Bros. Store

Mrs. Catherine Finnegan. a well
knowh and able demonstrator. win be
at Bruce Bros. store Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week to demon
strate the use of Snowdrift shortening
and wcsson oil. Special prices on
these articles win prevail during the
demonstration period
, 1922-06-05

June Is the month Of brides. Buy
the present for her at The Mills Co.,
art and gift dept. 80 F. Second.
6.5.2t
, 1922-06-05

No fewer than twenty women now
old seats in the national law-making
body of Finland.
, 1922-06-05

MEXICO CITY. June 5.-Twenty-
i've soldiers were killed Sunday
night when a train was blown up
between Tomellin and Santa Cata-
rina. TIaxcala- according to the La
Raza-
, 1922-06-05

MEXICO CITY. June 5.-Notwith-
standing rumor that revolutionists
inside and outside the republic are
attempting TO launch a movement
, 1922-06-05
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED
BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Ira z. shambaugh Of 732 Julian
Ave, Dubuque lows, writes the Tyr
rell Hygiene Institute:
II have used the j. B. L Csscade'
for two years and have no more trouble
With rheumatism or my stomach. /
feel like a new man although 1 am
IS years old"
The y. b. L Cascade ~cleanses the
lovSr intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free OF poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bill
f~ouxness, Headaches and the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved aid prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
Smith Turner Drug Co.
will gladly explain to o. the simple
operation of the u. B. l. Cascade.
why Il is so certain in its results, and
will give you free OF cost an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences Of DIR. ChaA- A
Tyrrsn Of New York, who was a spe-
cinlist on Intestinal Complaints for
q years in that city. Why not cut
this out as = reminder to get this
book as soon as possible Remember,
please, it Is free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

trucks comes the capital that is
building the factory. y great office
building is going mp, bit by bit. a
tool-making room is operating. ere
ating tho tools which "a year hence
may make automobiles An this
heavy overhead. which ought to- be
borne 10y capital invested. is being
dug. ru6le by ruble. from the truck
repairing and to-repairing de
partment of The plant
Some day they'll have an auto
plant. fine big one built out OF
the life energy and youthful viii OF
,hi- young manager. "But it is so
wastefuI." he groane1. ''the way we
have % operate now. our foundry
is only heated once a week for a
couple OF hours; that makes every
thing We can use for Il week Think
of the cost of heating for that short
time Of use, We have machines
that would cut the cost of produc-
tion i'm half if we had big enough
order to pay us TO run these highly
specialized machines.
Needs Big Order
a biz order-a big order he
Groaned. "with some advance capi-
tal-or even the advance capital
without the order-so that we could
run somewhere near capacity ana
make cars cheap and carry our GUS
TONER'S little while Till they made
money 10 pay us back We need
quantity production But all of us
are mp aeainst the complete lack
OF working capital
Cant YOU fnd some bic capital
ist 20 go INTO tho business 20 I asked.
But Instantly his nationwide view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

~ HERE is an undeniable rich
III ness about fur, whether it
~ forms a jaunty coat or
whether it appears in trimming
bands on a dress Of cloth or
velvet.
The softer new pelts make all
manner of fur trimming possible,
for the danger of the fur being
too stiff a trimming has been
eliminated. by the latest finishing
processes. Entire fur suits and
dresses are made, and they are
a. soft and pliable as the love
liest material.
More practical, however, is the
combination Of short fur coat
and cloth skirt TO match. This
idea is carried out at the left in
mole cOllared and cuffed in gray