davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


WANTED-I00 automobiles for dead
storage, 81 per month. c. C. Jain.
Henning hotel LIT
FOR RENT-In North Casper, near
school, fourroom house; water n
lights in house. Phone 1474W. 1-3-3t
FOR RENT-Two new apartments;
one two-room and n three-room.
Inquire al 412 North Washington
street Phone 14s9w- LIST
FOR SALE-only dry goods store In
North Casper. Call 201 East ]
street. Phone ieS3W. 1-3-5ts
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
large livingroom. bath and kitchen
cite; gas range; hot water heat; jan
itor service; rent $50. Phone 3s1.
1-3-tf
The evening world., 1922-08-15
MINERS AND OWNERS RAT|FY
SOFT COAL PEACE COMPACT;
M INES WILL OPEN AT ONCE
Act Separately in Approving
Agreement, Formal Signing
to Take Place PhiS After
noon.
Lewis Starts for Philadelphia
to Make Peace in Anthracite
Field Upon Invitation of
Operators.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is CAssociated
Press) Both operators and miners
to-day ratified an agreement to brine
part settlement of the soft coal strike.
Formal signing of the agreement went
over until joint conference this
afternoon.
The operators announced early in
the day through their spokesman. r.
X. Maher of Cleveland, that they
would sign the scale that was agreed
on in principle last night.
The operators decision was reached
at their caucus, and meanwhile the
unions Policy Committee was in ses-
sion to pass on the tentative scale
agreement.
A sharp division was said to exist
in the Miners Committee, but the
majority seemed to favor acceptance,
according to members coming from
their closed conference room. Actual
signing of the agreement was set for
an afternoon joint meeting of both
sides.
Fundamental change in the unions s
system of collective bargaining was
brought about by the scale drafted
here. The retention of the central
competitive field, comprising Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, as the basis for negotiating
contract was lost, and in its place
a reorganization conference, repre-
senting scattered mines in six States,
was set up. This change was the
main loss of the miners original de-
mands. Their demand. approved in
| convention, for a 6-hour day, day
week, was never pressed. The prin-
| cipal demand that they gained. was
| that against any reduction of wages.
On completion of their work, Pres
| ident Lewis and other union Officers
will leave tonight for Philadelphia
to confer tomorrow with the anthra-
cite operators.
All details of the scale were ap-
proved in principle by both sides be
fore the drafting of tentative un-
derstanding," which was described to
day by both sides as the cntcrins
wedge in the soft coal strike that
| began twenty weeks ago Separate
meetings of miners and operators
were held this morning Tor voting
final approval.
"It is all a matter OF procedure,
said President John L. Lewis, in re
ferring to the delaying OF actual rat
| fication.
"The strike is now over said
Continued on Second PaEeD
The evening world., 1922-08-15
Dollar-a-Week Fund EXacted
From PuShcart IN Goes
Into Their Pockets.
NOT A CENT OVERFLOWS
OverSupply Supposed TO Be
Lodged in City's Treasury
but City Gets Little.

The Evening World herewith pre-
sents for public inspection a partial
HIST Of the Tammany "boys' who are
performing valorous services in the
famous O'Malley Legion of Pushcart
Supervisors. These supervisors and
their assistants" and "laborers" are
collecting 81 a week east side, west
side and all around the town from
poor pushcart peddlers and paying
themselves out Of such funds $50 and
s35 week salaries. For over a year
before The Evening World began it's
exposure these supervisors, with the
consent of Public Markets Commits
sioner O'Malley, under whom they
work, never turned a cent into the
city treasury.
The supervisors are working under
conflicting law, for the two acts under
which they ara supposed to operate
are in direct clash. The State law
In effect provides that the Board of
Estimate of this city shall provide the
funds out of which supervisors shall
he paid. This law was pushed through
by Tammany Hall. quite recently the
Board of Aldermen passed an ord'-
nance granting authority to the Pub
liC Markets Commissioner To pay the
salaries Of supervisors out of fees.
Assuming that the State law cannot
be voided by an ordinance, the super
visors are working outside the law
The following is Il partial list of
supervisors and their assistants:
UPPER MONROE-Superviso Chas,
Mack, No. 253 Madison Street;
assistants, Moe Rappaport and
David Foreman, Laborers, Thomas
Waterman. No. 15S Madison Street
and Albert EhrenstCin, No. "S1
Madison Street.
ORCHARD STREET-Superviso l..
Friedman, No. S3 Eldridge Street,
assistant. II. Friedman, No. So
Eldridge Street; y. Haas, No. -
Delaney Street, and IL. Cohen, No.
$50 Grand Street. Laborers, l..
Rantman. No. 1S9 Forsyth Street;
+. Schweder, No. 16l Allen Street;
r. Demarto. No. 115 Canal street.
CENTRAL SECOND AVENUE-Sup-
eryisor, y. Nahlbruch, No. 225 East
lO1st Street; assistants, Charles
Nalbruch. No. 200 Fast 1921 street,
and Patrick J. O'Donnell, POI East
lOlst Street, Laborers, Edward
Kane, No. 22l East lOlst Street, and
Philip Daum, No. sos East both
street.
DITMONT AVENUE - Supervisor
Gustav Gall, No. 1881 Park Place
assistant. William Schechtcl. No,
al Sackmau Street, Laborcr, Jo-
soph Conlun, No 192 Rockawuy
Avenue.
DELM NICO PLACE-Thoma,
Continued on Fourth PaEcD
The evening world., 1922-08-15
HAROLD A. GANUN
GOES TO OLAKEHURST
IN G|BERSON CASE
Tells Police He Considers
Wife of Slain Man as Straight
as Ever Lived.

Harold \. Ganun, thirty six years
old, of No. 1850 Hoe Avenue the
Bronx, a superintendent of conrtuc-
ton employed by the NJ. j, Kellogg
Company. and alleged to have been
the author OF Glove notes" found in
the home of William Giberson slain
merchant Of Lakchurst. n. j.. was
found to-day in Brooklyn. He agreed
to accompany Prosecutor Wlfred II.
Jayne pr of Ocean County, ~ j.,
and two Now jersey state Troopers
to Toms River. y. j., where Mrs.
Gibcrson Is being held under the
charge Of numbering her husband
Ganun is no, under arrest. Accom-
panyinG the party IL Thomas Kchoe,
a steamfttcr's helper, Of No. 6l5 East
10Th Street, Manhattan, friend of
Ganun who is also not under arrest,
but expresses interest in the case.
Prosecutor Jayne appeared at the
Fort Hamilton Police Station in
Brooklyn early this morning with two
New Jersey State Troopers, and DE
tcctivc Edward MCGlonC was assigned
to assist him.
They went to 65th street and Shore
Road. Brooklyn. where construction
job Is under way. Ganun reported tOl
work at $50 O'Clock and was qucs,
toned bv the Prosecutor. He volun
tcercd to go 10 Tom River. and went
to the Fort Hamilton station, where
he was questioned until O'Clock this
afternoon when the party started
back.
In statements 10 the Prosecutor
Ganun admitted having become &C,
uuaintcd with Mrs. Emerson IN Janu,
airy, 1921. while employed on the con,
struCtion Of the naval hangar AZ
Lakchurst. which wa 10 receive the
IN .. tho dirIciblc destroyed in Eng
land. Their friendship lasted unit
July, 1921, when Ganun left Lake
hurst and returned to New York.
Ganun wns NOT asked regardinl
letters alleged 20 have been written t'
Mrs. Giberson, and according to tho
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-08-15
MEN Who GET THEIR SALARIES.
OF $50 AND $35 PER WEEK
FROM MARKET PEDDLERS
HYLAN WRITES
TO O'MALLEY
August 10, 1922.

NuSuS no. l0--'
Edwin j. O'Malley, Esq.
Commissioner Of Public Markets
City of New York
Dear Sir: No doubt the food
profiteers have gotten to some
body connected with the New York
World. Make no statements to
representatives Of the New York
World. They Will lie about you
whether You are right or wrong.
Phior to my administration.
men connected with the New
York World practically controlled
gambling in this city. We broke
up their little game by transfer
ring some of their friends in the
Police Department, which grieved
them very much and they cried
about 1t day by day, and that is
why they are believing about En-
right and want him removed.
The say the department is going
To the dogs because some of their
friends whom We could not get to
do their duty in the department
to stop gambling were transferred
10 duty where they could not be
Of service to certain people.
They see graft in everything
| believe the food profiteers have
gotten to somebody connected
with The World, and they are
cndeavoring to break up the great
system of opeen air markets that
that has been started in this city
so the poor people can get cheap
er vegetables and other fodd-
stuffs. OF course. the food pro-
tltcers cannot now monopolize
these necessities. The Same gang
started to make trouble in
brooklyn and the public officials
there soon got on to them. Their
last resort is to go TO The New
York World, and they seem to be
ever ready to help this profitccr-
ing crowd. They like to talk
about graft. presume they
who evil thinkcth.
The New York 'World reminds
me of the despiscd man who said
TO his wife, Hannah, il seems
to me that everybody is doing
wrong but you and me. and,
Hannah, sometimes think YOU
do wrong"
If the elder Pulitzer was Iiv-
ing he would make short work
OF some of the gang connected
with The New York World.
Tho New York World made n
big noise about sugar. In a few
days time you will see nothing
more about it. Some of the people
would like to know where all the
sugar goes to.
Very truly yours.
tStGned) John L. Hyla'
MAYOR
The evening world., 1922-08-15
FOUR WOMEN HURT
IN FIRE AND PANIC
ON BRONX TROLLEY
Rowdies Trample Passengers
When Controller Switch
in Car Flashes.

-Four women passengers on a Ire
mont Avenue trolley car in the Bronx
re 4uired medical attention this morn
ing after a fire and panic caused by
the igniting of a pile of newspapers.
There would have been little trouble
but for the actions of two rowdies who
tore through the car, brushing women
and children aside, and trying to make
their exit through the windows. The
motorman and conductor, Henry
Smith and John Serick, handled Ihe
rowdies roughly and quelled them, but
not before number of the women
had become hysterical and at least
one of them injured.
The car was approaching Van Nest
Avenue when the switch flashed. The
motorman stopped at once and the
conductor told the passengers there
was no danger. They could have left
in a leisurely manner through the
rear exit but for the wild conduct OF
the rOwdics.
Mary Madora, thirty-fvc, No. A9d
East 10th street was treated by DR..
Goldman, who came with the ambu-
lance from Fordham Hospital. She
has injuries of the knee. The others
treated were: Rose Bassano No. 2f6l
Belmont Avenue: Dora Castiglia, No.
1853 Belmont Avenue, and Sadie Fin
ger. No. 14l6 Brook Avenue. They
suffered from hystcria.
The motorman and conductor put
out the fire without difficulty.
The evening world., 1922-08-15
HARDING TO PUT RAIL STRIKE
.UPTO OCONGRESS IN 48 HOURS: :
SHOPMEN REJECT HIS OFFER
Official Announcement Made
at White House of Decision
OF President to Lay Whole
Situation Before Nation.
Strikers Turn Down Proposal
as Impracticable, Saying Ii
Would Result in Chaotic
Condition Over Seniority.

WASHINGTON, April 10, Omitted
Press) President Harding will ap-
pear before Congress within the next
forty eight hours to deliver mes
sage on the rail strike situation, it
was announced at the white House
to- day
1t was officially stated that the
President plans to place the entire
strike situation before Congress.
just what recommendation the
Executive viii make have not been
determined upon, it was SAID at the
White House.
1t was indicated that while the
President will not interfere with the
efforts of the big Four" brotherhood
leaders TO mediate the strike he has
planned no further peace moves be-
fore going to Congress.
Announcement that the President
would so to Congress came shortly af-
ter the striking shopmen made public
their unanimous rejection of Mr.. Har-
dings latest proposal TO end the rail
strike, in which they charged that the
railroads have embarked on a great
open shop drive and do not want 10
settle the dispute.
The reply stated that the second
proposal ''is impracticable and would
create a chaotic condition because nj
the undetermined seniority status OF
the employees.
The position of the shop craft lead o.
ers is that the strikers cannot return
without guarantees Of unmpaircd
seniority rights, as provided in the
first Harding compromise proposal on
July 81. which the shop craft lead
ers accepted.
The House of Representatives met
shortly after noon and adjourned i'm
mediately in memory of Represen-
tatives Padgett and Kinkaid, who died
during the months recess.
The next session will be opened at
moo nto-morrow.
Mr.. Harding understands that all
plans for a vacation have been
abandoned, and he will remain in
Washington till the strike emergency
is over. He has decided not to go to
the convention to which he has been
ivited at Brooklyn, Ind, on Aug. "a
The evening world., 1922-08-15
KILLARNEY TAKEN
BY IRISH REGULARS
IN BRIEF BATTLE
Drogheda Surrounded by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EVaC-
uate Dunleer.

DUBLIN, Aug. Is CAssociate,'
Prcss.-Killarney, the last position Of
Importance in County Kerry to lie
held by the Irish irregulars, has been
occupied by National Army troops.
The occupation was preceded by q
brief engagement on the outskirts of
the town. after which the irregulars
fed.
DroEheda is surrounded by lrregular
forces, and battle is apparently i'm
minent. The Nationals are preparing
for a counter offensive. \ largo am
hushnG party OF Irregular las
taken up position on the Dublin
road with the object Of holdins up any
National reinforcemerts
The Government forces have evscu-
ated Dunlssr. in County Louth. for
strategic reasons, It IL said
The evening world., 1922-08-15
SARAZEN ONE UP
IN FIRST EIGHTEEN
OF PRO" TOURNEY
Kerrigan. Hutchison and
Towns Also Lead in
Early Rounds.
CBy Associated rrcssn
Oakmont Country Club. Aug 10

OakTnOnt OOunllN Nlu'' -'19'
Brilliant playing by nearly every
contestant marked the first half OF
the forenoon round, IN the Profess
sional Golfers Association Tourna-
ment here to-day. Crukshank and
Towns had medal scores of So-two
under par-whtle Sarazen beat par
by a stroke
FareII's splendid putting enaolen
him to hold KerriGan even. The lat
ter was outdrivinG the NonnGs'sr'
Farrell euuallod par.
Hutchinson had a thirty nine against
Hampton thirty-eight. Jock was
doing exceptional driving hut from the
fairway he found it hard to reach the
greens. Hampton's putting was sem
sationai.
Aesults for the complete forenoon
rounds follow:
Kerigan was up on Farrell, Golden
was up on Cuici; Towns was up on
Loeffler. Cruikshank was up on Gal
lett: French was up on Miner, Hut
Gibson was / up on Hampton, Rowe
was UP on Burgess, Sarazen was
up on SproCell.
The evening world., 1922-08-15
STEAMER POUNDING
TO PIECES ON ROCKS
IN KILL VAN KULL
Freighter Mohawk Wrecked
at BavOnnc.

The freight steamer Mohawk,
owned by the Burton steamship COM
pany of Boston, is being slowly
pounded to pieces on the rocks tie
Kill Van Eull, Bayonnc, n. J. 10 day
between the docks of the international
Nickel Company and those OF the
Vacuum Oil Company
The steamer came from Boston last
week, arriving at Bayonne On
Wednesday. Capt. Doane of tho No
hawk Yeered toward the shore Iu orr
der TO permit larger vessel 10 pass,
and the Mohawk struck the rock.
EttorS OF tugs and lighters 20 E't
the steamer off the rocks have been
unavsifng. The boat is alrsadv heinz
salvaged, although II is hoped that =
might hoat in an unusually high tis.
The evening world., 1922-08-15
WHALEN CAN'T AUCTION
ST. GEORGE TAXI STAND
Finds Provision In Penal Code For
bidding II.

bidding II.
Commissioner OF Plant and Struc-
lures Whalen, who planned 10 auction
off the taXicab stand privilege at the
81. George Terminal, staten Island, an
nouncod to-day that he had discovered a
section Of tho Penal Code which pre-
vents his doing 20.
lie viii, he says, probably establish a
booth Of Information where person
desiring 10 take cab may he directed
To one NJ the cabmeu who adheres to
the legal rate. In This way he hopes to
prevent overChansing at the terminal
The evening world., 1922-08-15
SENATE INQUIRY
ON STANDARD OIL
Tcaglc VIII Appear in Case
line Price Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--Invesli-
CATION of the standard OIL Company
will be made by tho special Senate
committee investigating the prevail
ing high gasoline prices, II was an
nounced TO- day 10y Senator McNdry,
Oregon, Acting Chairman.
In letter 10 senator Mc\arv. ".
C.. Teagle, head Of tho STANDARD OIL
Company of New Jersey, said that
he would Re glad n appear before the
comm ttss when hearings are re-
sumsS this wssk
The evening world., 1922-08-15
INSIST THAT BURGLARS
KILLED G|BERSON, WHOSE
WIFE IS NOW UNDER ARREST

Judge Jeffrey, the WOman's Counsel, Openly
Charges Prosecuting Officer With Manufac-
turing Evidence to Convict Her-Has Two
Railroad Men as Witnesses to Support Her
The evening world., 1922-08-15
SHIPPING HOARD CUTS ITS PER-
SONNEL BN 3,I5s,

WASHINGTON, AUG. lj.-The Ship
ping Board and Emergency Fleet Cor
poration reduced it's personnel by 5,lbs
between June IS, 1921. and aug. ]. 1877.
at an aggregate saving OF s5,JSb' 1875 1t
vas announced to-day by Chairman
I,asker. In the Controllers department
Of the board the force was reduced from
S0l5 to ,2S9.
The evening world., 1922-08-15
WILLS $4,000 TO MAJOR
IN SALVATION ARMY
Ann" H"IdStrom Leaves NotbinE 10
sister In Sweden

Although having a sister. Nina Akor-
son Of Norbtclzo, Sweden. tho will OF
Anna Maria Holdstrom, fled TODAY In
the Surrogate Court, beuucathg her
estate. valued at $1,000 IN personal
property, to my friend, Major Bernard
Anderson. now major in the Salvation
Army, stationed in New York" and an
points him sole executor.
Decedent, who died on July 12 last.
says I'm the document. that while the
legacy to the Major is made without
restrictions. she suggests that he ''assist
such causes and individuals az | have
hcen interested in. and of which he has
been made fully acquainted"
Tho paper Was dated May 70 last,
and was nlrd for probate by Ogren &:
Seycry, No. l49 Broadway.
The evening world., 1922-08-15
LAaoR wan JuRv DusAGREEs

CHICACiO. Aug. H.. Failing 10 reach
a verdict after sixty hours, the jury in
the case Of Fred Nader, Daniel Me-
Carthy and John Miller, labor leaders,
charked with conspiracy IN the murder
OF a police officer during ChicaRo's
! Dor war, was discharged to-day.
The evening world., 1922-08-15

TONS RIVER ~ J" 5-Counse Ivy Gberson accused
their
home at akhurst early yesterday morning
which County are accused
manufacturing evidence against the
shstantiate that Giberson by buga
The evening world., 1922-08-15

The lawyer, former Judge Jeffery,
claims to have proof that Mrs. Glib
erson was bound and gagged by the
burglars, that her nightgown was torn
to strips, that II bears marks to SUD
port her story, that while bound and
gagged she rolled down L fight of
stairs, that he can produce two rail
road men who were ATTRACTED by her
screams when she had removed the
gag and found her bound in the hall
way OF her home. aic
The railroad men were in the crew
Of train that was stalled in Lake
hurst, across the street from the Glib
crson home
Harold Ganun, who was taken into
custody by Prosecutor Jayne IN
Brooklyn this morning because of let
ters signed by him and found in Mrs.
.Giberson's possession, reached here
this afternoon.
The activities OF the defense becams
manifest early to-day when former
Judge Howard jeffrey, who was re-
thncd as counsel by Mrs. Giberson az
soon as she was arrested, appeared at
the county jail here with an order
signed by Justice Minturn directing
tho Sheriff 10 allow the prisoner to
confer with counsel. The order war
signed in Hoboken at midnight.
Judge Jeffrey had a long conference
with his client.
Search OF the Gibcrson premises in
Lakohurst for additional evidence to
connect Mrs. Giberson and a male ad-
mirer with the murder was resumed
to-day. The most convincing evidence
against the woman is contained In a
packet of letters addressed to her
which detectives found in a hiding
place in the house.
At the request OF Prosecutor w. n.
Jayne jr., Coroner Frank Brewer has
post poncd the inquest. which was set
FOR O'Clock this afternoon, to Aug.
% The prosecutor explained that he
did not wish to expose his evidence at
| this time.
Judge Jcffrles went before Justice
or the reacc Joseph b. wtllies here
at noon and asked for an immediata
| hearing Tor his client Judge Willes
took tho matter under sdvisement,
saying he wished 10 consult with this
prosecutor.
Mrs, Giberson has had two hus
bands. She divorced the first, James
Mcchan, by whom she had a son now
twenty one years old, who lives in
| Lakewood and goes by the name OF
| Frank Richardson. She married
| Giuerson in Trenton ten years ago
Tho marriage was performed by
| Chaplain Charles Elder of the State
| Prison.
Mrs Gibcrson is about forty years
| old and SIX years older than her hus-
band she is q tail, good looking
| blonde, athletic woman. expert auto
mobile driver aud reputed to be fear
| less and aggressive. She aided her
husband in his taXicab and jitney
| business, driving cars herself at all
| hours OF the day and night. On her
| night trips she went armed with q re-
yulVcr. From information he has re-
| Ccivcd. Prosecutor Jayne believes She
met tho man who is under suspicion
as an accompite when he engaged her
TO drive him To some point in this vi
Clnl'y from Lakehurst.
Two NJ the letters to Mrs. Giberson
from her admirer, found by the pros
| ecutor, dated Aug I, and Aug. IL and
mailed in -,Tew York City indieats
that there had hssn q diA4Sgosmsnt
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-27
CHURCH NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at HAS, Epworth
League at $50; evening at 100
Sunday Dec. al-Morning . subject,
Our Indebtedness"
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German, Pastor
Sunday. Dec. 31-Mass at 10 O'Clock
Congregation Church.
(Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room. Hancock Hall)
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, Dec. 31-Subject. THE Seri-
BUSINESS of Life"
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George 4. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at ~.
Sunday, Dec. 31-Morning subject,
The New Year; or Life and Destiny a
Part of the Ongoing Universe" Union
service in the evening
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
730.
Sunday, Dec. 31-Mornng subject.
Some Things We Cannot Outgrow."
Union New Year Meeting.
union New Year service will be
held at the Unitarian church Sunday
evening at 7.30. Sermon by Rev.
Clarence Emery of the Baptist church.
Ellsworth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday school at Las p. m. Preach
ing service at p. m.
North Ellsworth.
Service at p. m. Sermon by Mr..
Brookes.