davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-08-01

Following the report of chemists
that arsenic in deadly quantities was
found in the pie crust served at the
restaurant, the restaurant owners
took Charles Abramson, thirty, of No.
720 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn.
former pastry cook in the place, to
the office of District Attorney Bantou
who ordered the man held as a ma
terial witness.
According to the story told District
Attorney Banton, Abramson was dis
Attorney Banton. Abramson left last
Saturday. His place was taken 10y
Louis Mandell of No. 1l3 East 96ti
Street Mandell told the District At.
torney he found a large quantity of
dough yesterday. He used this in H.,
pastries and pies.
When scores of customers were
stricken by the poison, owners Of tho
restaurant rushed a sample of III,
pastry dough TO a firm of chemists and
their report was that the dough con
tanned "arsenic in deadly quantities. "
As the detective was arrestn-
Abramson, a telephone message cam,
from the police in Palisade, n. j..
stating that Bernstein had died fron
the result of poison and that he huH
eaten in the Shelburn Restaurant yes
terday.
Shortly after his patrons started
dropping over after eating, Samuel
DreXel one OF the proprietors Of the
restaurant, rushed sample of the
crust to Bendimer & Schlessing
nhemists, at Third Avenue and Ten h
Street To-day the chemists reported
the finding of arsenic in deadly guam
titles in the samples submitted
This report was rushed TO the Boar
Of Health, but not satisfied that the
Continued on Twenty-frst Page.)
The evening world., 1922-08-01
FIFTEEN KILLED
IN HEAD-ON CRASH
OF TWO TRAINS
Locomotives Rebound, Hurl-
ing Tenders Into Cars of
Sunday School Picnic Party.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Fifteen
persons were reported killed and SO
to 75 injured in a head on collision
to-day between a Negro excursion
train and southbound passenger
train No. IL from Dayton, on the
Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern
Railroad at Lester Station, a suburb
of Cincinnati, to-day.
The southbound train, composed OF
five cars and the locomotive, crashed
into the northbound special train of
three cars, carrying several hundred
Negroes to a Sunday school picnic at
Highland Grove.
The. two trains came together with
a terrific force, telescoping each other
Tho splintering, ripping crash, and
the hiss of steam was followed by
the screams of the injured. The cars
we're entangled, twisted into each
)thor and presented a terrifying as
pect as those who were within the
zone of the crash ran to the sceuo
TO render aid.
Most of the fatalities were among
the negro occupants of the train bear
Ing the excursion party, members of
the Park Avenue VI. f. Church. When
the two locomotives rushed together
each rebounded from the impact, hurl-
ing the tenders back through the cars
in the rear.
Word was telephoned Immediately
to Cincinnati and five ambulances,
life-saving squads and patrolmen and
firemen were rushed to the scene
The evening world., 1922-08-01

The Associated Railway Executives,
representing virtually every railroad
in America are drafting a reply thi,
President Harding for the settlement
Of the strike of their shopmen.
The personnel of the committee
delegated to draft the reply was not
made public when the association re-
sumed Its conference at the Grand
Central Terminal following luncheon.
While no definite announcement
has been made, 1t is known a strong
feeling has developed against meet
ing the terms of the proposals of
President Harding. Executives who
refused to be quoted for publication
privately declared themselves as alb
solutely against the unconditional
taking back of strikers and allowing
them to retain their seniority in the
service.
ut can't be done in justice to the
men who have remained loyal and in
Justice to the men who since the
strike have come into the employ of
the roads, was the expression used
by one executive, who explained that
fully 25 per cent. of the new men
hired are ex-service men.
One executive when asked regard
ing the chance of seniority being re-
stored to strikers taken back said:
There isn't chance in the
world"
The temper of the executives was
evident at the morning session. Loud
bursts Of applause were heard at fire.
quent intervals, following the reading
of the proposal by President Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler. 1t was learned at the
recess for luncheon that these out
bursts were caused by members voic-
ing opposition to this provision of
President Hardings plan
While no executive would admit a
vote had been taken upon the pro-
posals, the appointment Of a commit
tee to draft a reply was considered as
indicating that the 14S representatives
of the roads had reached a definite
understanding.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover pre-
sented President Harding's peace pro-
posals to the conference in the Grand
Central Terminal building at noon.
The executives met at IL o'clock Ia
listen to the proposals.
The Secretary remained in the
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-08-01

No one was injured on the ferry
boat but n score or more OF the
Grand Republics passengers required
medical treatment either for physical
hurts or for hysteria.
Two girls were thrown from the
top deck OF the Grand Republic into
the river by the shock of the collision
and were rescued unconscious and
later revived at Broad Street Hos-
pital.
panic followed the collision on the
forward part Of the two upper decks
Of the Grand Republic which extend
right out to the bow. These forward
decks were crowded with excursion
lists bound from the Battery for Bear
Mountain who had chosen their posi-
tions for the view and the air.
Half a dozen were hurled bodily
onto the upper deck Of the ferry boat.
Many children were trampled in the
rush aft which started when it be-
came apparent that the Grand Re-
public was certain to strike the ferry
boat. Neither boat was injured be-
.ow the water line and both were
speedily made fast to piers, to which
the passengers hurried.
The captains and pilots of both
| craft involved in the collision claim
they had the right of way. All wit
nesses agree that signals were ex-
| changed and both the Grand Repub-
lie and the Chautauqua continued al
full speed, the navigators OF each
trying to cross the bow of the other,
until the Grand Republic was within
thirty feet OF the ferry boat. Then
the wheels began to move backward
| and the speed OF the big boat was
! slackcned. but her momentum, even
against strong ebb tide, carried her
| into the collision.
GRAND REPUBLICS BOW STOVE
IN TEN FEET.
The bow OF the Grand Republic
was stove in for 10 feet back OF the
prov but above the water line. Fol-
lowing the collision the Chautauqua
was headed against Pier 10, at the
foot of Warren Street. where the pas
sengers were helped ashore by police
men and longshoremen. Later the
ferry boat made her slip under her
own steam and the vehicles were dis
charged.
The Grand Republic under her own
steam made Pier II. at the foot of
Murray Street. where she was tied up
at the outer end and many of her
passengers hurried ashore. Ambu-
lance surgeons from Volunteer, Broad
Street. st. Vincent's and GouYerneur
Hospitals attended to numerous
women and children suffering from
hysteria and to a few men who were
bruised by jumping from the Grand
Republic to tn, upper deck OF the
Chautauqua at the moment OF the col
lislOn.
The Chautauqua left the Pavonia
terminal in Jersey City at 9.20 o'clock.
There was thick haze on the river
but the view Of the pilot was not
seriously impaired. On many previ-
Gus mornings the Chautauqua and the
Grand Republic had passed each
other of the Chambers Street slip
and the navigators OF neither vessel
paid particular attention to the other
as they approached that point.
Both Capt. Smith of the ferry boat
and Capt. Lewis OF the Grand Re
public claims he had the right OF
way. II is established that each blew
4 whistle. indicating that he intended
The evening world., 1922-08-01
N. Y. CENTRAL TURNS DOWN
HARDING PLAN TO RE|NSTATE
STRIKERS WITH SENIORITY
HARDING'S THREE
PROPOSALS TO END
RAILROAD STRIKE
Men to Get Jobs Back With
Full Rights; All to Obey
Labor Board.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 CAS-
sociated Press) President Hard
ing's proposal for the ending of
the rail strike provides with ref
ence to the big controversial point
of seniority that "all employees
now on strike to be returned to
work and to their former positions
with seniority and other rights
unimpaired.
This was revealed in an an
nouncement from the White
House giving the basis of the Elk.
ecutive's settlement plan as fol-
lows:
Railway managers and work
men are to agree to recognize the
validity of all decisions of the
Railroad Labor Board and to
faithfully carry out such decisions
as contemplated by the law.
2-The carriers will withdraw
al law suits growing out of the
strike, and Railroad Labor Board
decisions which have been In
volved in the strike may be taken,
in the exercise of recognized rights
by either party, to the Railroad
Labor Board for rehearing.
3-All employees now on strike
to be returned to work and to their
former positions with seniority
and other rights unimpaired. The
representatives of the carriers and
the representatives or the organi-
cations especially agree that there
VIII be no discrimination by either
party against the employees who
did or did not strike.
The evening world., 1922-08-01
HINT TO AMERICA
IN BRITISH NOTE
TO OTHER ALLIES

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Great Britain
to-day dispatched to France, Belgium
and Italy note regarding the in
separability of international debts. An
inspired section of the press declares
it "plain hint to Amerca." f."
The note was to have been de-
livered to the United States as well.
but at the eleventh hour It was with
drawn. Reason for the withdrawal
was given-that 1t might have been
construed as request for remission
OF Britain's debt to America.
The evening world., 1922-08-01

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-08-01

Continued on Twenty third PaEs.l
The evening world., 1922-08-01

Besides automatically calling the'
Mayor a liar Mr.. Colgan, who is n
11ghting Democrat, does not, in his
statement, indorse the accuracy of
assertions made by Commissioner of
Markets O'Malley in his letter dis
missing the Deputy Commissioner,
which reads:
Pursuant to our conversation, /
regret exceedingly that your personal
business is of such a nature as to take
up a great deal of your time which
you ought to give to the city's bust
ness and that, therefore, your con-
nection will cease at the close of bust
ness this day"
Mayor Hylan's protestations Of
innocence of trying to influence his
appointees contained In a statement
Continued on Twenty third PaEs.)
The evening world., 1922-08-01

The Erie Railroad ferryboat Chautauoua CARVING 400 mas
ehgeS anTteen vehicles the starboard side bv
ne oS wooden hull excursion Grand Republic which had
eneeS on board AoO feet from the Chambers Street ferry
P ~ CLOCK TINS morning The prov Of hull of the Grand
republic went half way through the mems cabin of the fervboat
tearing hole thirty feet wide " '''
The evening world., 1922-08-01
GRAND REPUBLIC WITH |, ,261
ABOARD CRASHES
INTO CHAUTAUOUA WITH 400

Panlc Quickly Follows on the Big Passenger
Shlp-lOO Boy Scouts Who Were Bound for
Bear Park With the Others Help to Soothe
the Excitement-TWO Girls Jump Into the
River but Are Saved = Both Vessels
Claimed Right of Way.
The evening world., 1922-08-01
THREE DIE. 100 POISONED,
BY ARSENIC IN CAFE FOOD
Former Cook Held as Material Witness s-TwO
Girls and Man Dead Others Stricken, After
Luncheon Arsenic in Deadly Quantity
Found by Chemists in Pie Crust.

The of
arsenic In food
No. patrons the
poisoned IT in a serious condition
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
USE OF POISON
GAS IS BANNED

Washington, d. C.-The Washington
conference about completed Its arma-
ment Limitation program by voting
poison gas into the discard.
AS In the case of the new rules to
govern submarines, the prohibition
against use of gas was adopted by the
five great powers as applicable among
themselves, with an invitation to the
rest of the world to join in the agree
ment.
That left on the armament waiting
list only two topics--limitation OF air
craft and general revision of the rules
OF warfare-and both seemed likely to
be passed over without definite action.
The resolution on submarines virtu-
ally outlaws them as a weapon OF war
fare against commercial vessels.
The resolution adopted makes the
commander. of a submarine who at
tacks a merchant ship in contradiction
to the rules OF warfare. pirate" and
liable TO punishment by death. The
fact that the submarine commander
may have been ordered to attack mer-
chant craft by his government makes
no difference under the terms of the
resolution. He is personally respon-
sible' and will be held such by the pow
ers signatory to the agreement here.
Limitation of development or use of
aircraft is impossible at this time. the
five-power armament committee Of the
Washington conference decided Mon.
day. 1t adopted a resolution. however.
providing for an international commits
sion to study the aircraft question
with a view OF future limitation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, December 81, 1921.
J. Notice is hereby given that
George J. Burgund, of Cotton
Wood, Idaho, who, on June 10,
1921, made Additional Home
stead Entry, No. 05806, for Lots
l, 2, & 8, Section 81, Township
80 North, Range East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Hamp-
ton Taylor, U. S. Commissioner
at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 9th
day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles M. Gill, of Grangeville,
Idaho. Jacob Busch, of Cotton
wood, Idaho. Benjamin Cooper
of Cottonwood, Idaho. Alex Rob-
erts, of Cottonwood, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
2-5 Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

Mamie A. ROBBIE, the Guardian
of the estates of Willie ROBBIE,
Mary ROBBIE, Alice ROBBIE, Bonnie
ROBBIE and Ralph ROBBIE, Minors,
having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sales of
all the real estate of said minors,
for the purpose therein set forth,
it is therefore ordered by the
said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said
minors appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday, the
23rd day of January, 1922, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said
pbate Court, at the city of
neville, in said county of
70 show cause why an or
dld not be granted to the
81 Guardian to sell the real
estate of the said minors or so
much thereof as shall be neces-
sary land that a copy of this
order be published at least three
successive weeks in the Cotton
wood Chronicle, a newspaper
printed and published in said
county.
Dated December "a, 1921.
]. E. BYRON, Probate, Judge.
B. AUGER, Attorney for Guard
ian. Residence and P. o. Ad-
dress, Grangeville, Idaho. 1-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

SdiC dSoiIfct Auy A0SCAakS~4AS 81
Mile Davenport, his wife, !
above named defendants, on
Both day of December, 1921, for
the sum of 1897. so. principal and
interest, and the further sum of
$500 attorneys fees, and costs
taxed at $500, amounting in all
to the total and aggregate sum
of $927.50, lawful money of the
United States, together with
costs and accruing costs, with
interest thereon at the rate of z
per cent per annum from date of
judgment and decree, which said
decree was, on the Bird day of
January, 1922, recorded IN Judg.
ment Book 5 of said court on
page 639.
/ am commanded and required
to proceed to notice of sale, and
to sell the premises described in
said judgment and decree, and
apply the proceeds of said sale
as in said decree directed.
The lands and premises direct,
ed to be sold by. this decree are
situated, lying and being in Ida
no County, State of Idaho, and
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots 12, 10, IA, is, 16, II and
IS, in Block four of T. j.
Rhoad's First Addition to the
Town of Cottonwood, Idaho
County, Idaho, as shown by the
plat thereof now on record in the
office of the Recorder of Idaho
County, State of Idaho, together
with all the improvements, priv
ileges and Appearances.
will on Saturday, the 28th,
day of January, 1922, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said
day, in front of the Court House,
in the City of Grangeville, Coun-
ty of Idaho, State of Idaho, in
obedience to said order of sale
and decree, offer for sale and sell
the above described premises, or
so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, ETC., to
the highest and best bidder for
lawful money of the United
States.
Dated January 3rd, 1922.
J. G.. EIMERS, Sheriff.
By Fl. Rothwell, Deputy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
SUGAR RISE IS PREDICTED
Present Level Manisestiy Cannot Long
Continue.


Washington, ID. c. - Higher prices
for sugar may be expected. according
to the results OF an investigation into
the situation in the sugar industry
made public by the commerce depart
ment
THE market the department said.
lis entirely uninfluenced by any ar
tificial control and the present low
price level manifestly cannot long con-
tinue without restricting the produc'
ton of sugar below the worlds de-
mands and again creating high prices" "
The department found that there Is
an abnormal visible" world surplus
OF sugar. amounting to about 100000
tons, congested In the western hemi'
sphere.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place about the first of Septem-
Ter two yearling steers and one
yearling heifer, all white faces.
No brands visible. Owner can
have same by paying feed bill
md Tor this advertisement. John
Gchneider. 2-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
Ore Finder 10 Invented.

Tucson, Ariz.-G. NJ. Butler. direct
or OF the Arizona bureau OF mines,
announced here that the organization
has perfected and applied for patents
ON an electric process for locating
underground ere bodiss-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-Hay; alfalfa or
timothy. J. w. Williams. Att
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
Tacoma Banker Given Prison Tern

Tacoma Banker Given Prison Term
Tacoma.-One to five years In the
state penitentiary was the sentence
imposed by Superior Judge Chapman
on Gustaf Lindberg. wholesale grocer
and former bank director. following
Lindberg's conviction ON a charge OF
illegally borrowing $4,000 from the
closed ndinayian-American bank
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
.ssaRA L.EsOEs REAL ESTATE.

of Idaho
idaho.
Guardian
willie ROBBIE, Mary
klice ROBBIE, Bonnie
4lph ROBBIE, Minors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13


To Arthur Griffith and Mich
Inns. who turned against their formoV1
chief. De Valera. and led the fight for
he compact. goes most OF the credit
or the victory.
The Dali Eireann Monday, by a vote
II 60 to IS, voted down motion to
re-elect canon de Valera president OF
the Irish republic. following q long de-
bate and a two-hour adjournment to
consider the question.
The action came after De Valera had
rendered his resignation and support
ers OF the former republican leader
had urged him to continue in office
until the Dali government gave way to
the new organization that would be
imposed under the free state agree
ment ratified by the Dali Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place about two weeks ago one
sorrel horse and one white horse
branded quarter circle U on left
hip. Owner can have same by
paying feed bill and for this ad-
vertisement. John Nuttmann.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

With an annual production of IA
100000 pounds. Cincinnati claims to
lead all other cities of America In the
manufacture of oleOmargarlne.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

NOTICE. will only 1cceive
chickens on Saturdays and No Il
days. T. Clark, the junk man p
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-One a and one 6
cylinder, 5 passenger cars, over
hauled and in good shape. Pric-
ed for quick sale. South and
Prick. 4O-d
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-Two bob sleds
complete with breaks, $50 each.
John Nuttmann. Soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-13
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1922
FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ten head of fine
shoats. T. Clark the junk man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

la She trembled and almost fell as she
MEsssagM stretched out thin, bare arms in suppl
stHungerE Bread!" were the only words she
spoke.
A long time passed. while those men fought to
escape the verdict they must render But then the
words came:
I'VE have not found any one who will give you
bread little girl. We have told great many peo-
pie about you but they have given to so many other
boys and girls that they are tired of giving. There
is not enough bread, now, to go around-no not
even crust We are very sorry. dear little girl,
but-we must let you die" 81
cruel jest? No! A cruel fact, multiplied
thousands upon thousands Of times If only one
such pleading child were condemned to die because
we are tired Of giving it would be enough to
blanch the cheeks OF every man and woman who
reads this page. But upon many thousands of
boys and girls the sentence of death has just been
passed.
In Armenia a Christian race is being blotted
out-whie the world looks on In Armenia peace
dld not come when the rest of the world stopped
lighting. Last year lao villages We're DESTROYED;
thousands OF mothers and grown daughters were
violated and slain fathers were herded into build
ings and burned; mutitudes of orphaned children
were driven into the wilderness to wander and die
unless perchance, they might be gathered like lost
lambs, into folds Of safety by the Near East Relief
Conditions are worse than at any time since the
armistice. Frantic appeals for more food to save
the children, Tor more clothing to their naked
bodies for more hospitals and orphanages to give
them refuge come surging over the cables to
kind generous America" the hoped-for savior of
Armenia.
And in the moment of this crisis, when the cues
ton OF life or death for unnumbered thousands Of
chliuren must be answered, the tender charity Of
American mothers and fathers has begun to fall
Their answer to the multitude of little orphans
whose only sin is hunger and nakedness and i'm
measurable grief has benin December and
January and February, and March-not more
money, and more clothing, and more food but
less. And SO the cruel order has gone forth from
the offices of the Near East Relief to reduce all
expenditures twenty-five per cent. Twenty-Five
children from every hundred receiving care
must be turned away. Among the many thou
sands whose walls of hunger and sickness, and
cold have not yet been answered, not one can be
satisfied.
And now the cries of terror and dismay are
reaching American
CABLEGRAM, via Paris: thousands of de-
portees filling Near East threshold receiving crust
of bread, hoping for summer peace Shall we push
them off our doorstep? Order of twenty-five per
cent reduction necesstates closing March first all
general relief"
CABLEGRAM, Constantinople: appalling in
crease of need for general relief throughout Ana
tolia Caucasus. Reduction in already Inadequate
without American aid.'
Send your check at once to- w
a no $3.50 - n ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Sentenced to

TWELVE MEN, with grave
faces, were met to decide an issue
of life or death.
No burly criminal stood there to re-
ceive punishment for his crimes, only
a little child, begging for life.
Her sin was hunger and nakedness.
She trembled, and almost fell, as she
stretched out thin, bare arms in suppli-
cation.