davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
MINERS ATTACK
NON-UNION MEN IN
INDIANA FIELD

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10
Serious disorders broke out at tho
Riley and the Kern coal mines near
here early to-day.
Calls were received at the Sheriff. e
office and Police Headquarters from
owners of the Riley Mine asking for
assistance. Sheriff Wolfe formed a
posse and started for for the mines.
A crowd of 100 men is reported to
have marched to the Kern coal mine,
which is near the Riley mine, and
demanded that the men lay down their
tools. The demand was refused, ac-
cording to the report, and the men
began throwing coal from cars and
trucks on top of the mine.
Virgil Hetklns, a driver, was seri-
ously injured when attacked by the
men.
The mines attacked resumed opera
tlon recently after being idle since the
suspension OF work by the union
miners. They are wagon mines, sup
plying local trade exclusively,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
PENN. OLD GUARD
BEATS PINCHOT MAN
w. Harry Baker of Harris.
burg Elected State
Chairman.

PHILADELPHIA, June lO.-Tht
regular organization Of the Republican
Party in Pennsylvania won a victor,
over the supporters OF Clifford Pin
chot, Republican candidate for Cover.
nor, to-day when they elected w
Harry Baker of Harrisburg Chair
man of the State Committee.
His opponent for the position wa,
Gen. Asher Miner of Wilkesbarre, &
World War veteran.
Pinchot made n plea for party unitS
at the meeting of the committed. He
urged that the finances of the com
mittee be carefully Kept. He spoke
against assessment OF office holders
and announced that IL his views were
not adopted in this respect he would
run his campaign ION his own hook -
Joseph o. Clark OF Indiana County
was chosen Secretary of the State
Committee to succeed Mr.. Baker.
Mrs. j. Gordon Fetterman of Della
ware County was elected Assistant
Secretary ana Thomas w. Cunning
ham Treasurer. The elections were
unanimous.
United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper was elected unani-
mously as member OF the Republican
National Committee to succeed the
late Senator Boise Penrose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
Washington Ceremony Fol-
lowed by Reception to
Many Noted Guests.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-This
afternoon at the Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Washington Cathedral the wed.
ding of Miss Catherine, daughter OF
Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles
e. Hughes, and Chauncey Lockhart
Waddell of New York took place.
The company was small, as the
space in the chapel was limited, but
at the reception in the Pan-American
Union Building. provision was made
for several hundred guests.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Alfred Harding Of
Washington, assisted by DR.. w. s
Abernathy, pastor of the Calvary Bap
tist Church.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkland of Nash
Vile, Tenn, was maid of honor
The matrons of honor were Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes jr.. the brides
sister-in-law. and Mrs. j. II. Dunbar
Of Akron. o., Mr.. Waddell's sister.
Gerald Fessenden Neal OF New York
was best man and the ushers
Charles Evans Hughes jr.. Ralph
Dunlap OF Akron. o.; James Alex
ander OF Athens, Ga: DIR. Byron
Blaisdell of Hartford. Conn: Ken
meth CASTOR, Ralph Bollard and Whit
ney Young of New York.
This evening Mrs. Hughes will
entertain at dinner the members
OF the wedding party, which will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Wad-
dell OF Greenfield, o. Several suites
have been reserved at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the out OF towr
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell expect tc
make their home in New York. He
Is a member of the Harvard class Of
1918 and served in the Air Service
during the war.
Miss Hughes was graduated in 1916
from the National Cathedral School
for Girls in this city, and from
Wellesley in 1920.
Mr.. Waddell is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin @. Waddell of Greenfield,
o. He Is a graduate OF Harvard and
was in the air service during the
World War.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
MOTHER Of MRS. WARD
SUBPOENAED BEFORE JURY
TO TELL Of HOUSE PARTY
Mrs. Curtis Will Be Asked
Also About Homecoming Of
Slayer Ward-Four 9th
ers Summoned to Appear,
Elder Ward and Other Son
Being Sought by Servers to
Throw Light on Stories uf
Blackmail Plot.

Subpoenas to appear Tuesday be-
fore the Westchester Grand Jury 10
give testimony as to the killing or
Clarence Peters by Walter s. Ward
were issued to-day for Service ON
Mrs. NJ. w. Curtis, Of Brooklyn,
mother of Mrs. Walter s. Ward, and
on George w. Sutton, neighbor OF
the Ward family In New Rochelle.
Mrs. 0ssPtisUHGs said to have
been at the home of her daughter
early on the morning when the body OF
Peters was found, and was certainly
in the party which went to the Ma
jestic the next afternoon to greet
George s. Ward, Walter Wards
father when he arrived on the Majes-
tic and disappeared from public view.
Mr.. Sutton was at the Ward home
on the night OF May IS. He has said
In interviews that he saw nothing and
heard nothing in the Ward home or
after he returned 70 his own house
which would help solve the mystery.
Five witnesses are now under sub
poena. Two of the other three are
George s. Ward and Ralph d. Ward.
brother of Walter. Subpoena servers
were unable to find either yesterday.
There was a fear they would evnde
service. Members OF the family as
sured the authorities. however. that
the two had gone to a bakers con-
vention at Bedford Springs, Pa, and
were motoring home and would un-
doubtedly accept service before Tues
day. .EN
The fifth is Nine. Fiji Ziegier, 4
French governess, who, according to
the information OF District Attorney
Weeks, was for a few days a member
of the Ward household. The District
Attorney has been told she was hired
either as a temporary or permanent
substitute for Miss Lulu Barrows, the
nurse for the ward children. At any
rate. she has not been seen In New
Rochelle since May 16 and Miss Bar
rows was there then and has been
since. 1
Some OF the Westchester officials
have begun limiting at powerful in
fiucnces" that seem to he hampesins
them in their investigation. Sheriff
Werner intimated n belief his tele-
phone wires might have been tapped.
In regard to the failure to find Rogers
and Jackson. believed to be "Charlie
Ross" and Jack" in Syracuse, he
was asked II Deputy Sheriff Miller
still had hope. He replied he hadn't
discussed the matter with Miller "foF
fear the telephone wire might be
tapped" Sheriff Werner added:
81 want this man Jackson. or
course l want Rogers also. have
every reason to believe that jackson
may be the key to the whole alleged
plot against Walter Ward. am going
to get those two men-I'll get them
II have to go to hell to do it."
Though Sheriff Werner shows a
persistent determination to spend
his time and the county's money in
following suggestions made by Cum
ningham, the race track follower.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
| KILLED, 2HURT
AS DERRICK FALLS
WITH BIG G|RDER
Supporting Chain Snaps and
15-Ton Load Is Dropped
on Workmen.

One workman was instantly killed
and two others injured, one seriously
when a derrick lifting a fifteen ton
girder in the construction of tho
Italian Theatre, at Macdougal and
Houston Streets, collapsed at II
O'Clock this morning and let the
girder fall upon them.
The dead man was Nicolo Ciero
forty-hve years old, of No. 146 Cherry
street. He was married.
The more seriously injured mar
was Pasquale Tusco, thirty, of No
256 William Street, Astoria, L. /. He
was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital
The other victim was Buckley Bar
rett of No. 119 West Houston Street
The derrick was held erect by guy
ropes and chains, the latter made fast
to timbers sunk in the ground and
then passing through the masonry OF
the building. One of these anchorages
gave way with a loud report.
The three men were standing dl-
rectly beneath 1t and it pinned them
to the ground. The Fire Department
was called upon, but firemen could dc
nothing toward moving the great
girder. Then Rescue Squad No. l,
under Chief Gray, was called and
these men lacked up the beam and
released the imprisoned men.
Two men, said tn be foCemen, were
taken to the Charles Street station
for questioning upon the disaster.
Signs about the work indicated that
the O'Day Construction Co., and the
Harris Structural Steel Co., were
contractors on the erection OF the
theatCe, which is to be known as
The MaCdOugal +"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
WOMAN LOCKS UP BURGLAR
IN HER DRESSING ROOM AS
POLICE SEARCH DRIVE ROOF
Shot Wakes Her as He Climbs
4 in Window and She Turns
j Key When He Hides.
ON RIVERSIDE AT DAWN
Quartermaster Captain, in
Y PajamaS, Directs Hunt in
Army Style.

Policeman Tim Sullivan, ordered
4fom a police signal booth to answer
q call for help against burglars sent
% Lieut.. Morrison of the West Tooth
6treet Station from No. PA Riverside
Drive at half past four o'clock this
morning, found Capt. Melvin R. CHM,
Q. M. c., u. S. A. patrolling the side
walk In front of the house IN full
1regulation pajamas. and armed with
ka .15 calfbre automatic pistol.
"You will proceed with the least
possible delay to the roof Of the
building" said the Captain. land
search the building for an enemy
force-I should say a gosh blamed
sneak thief-that is working his way
Gown through the building. shall
take station here"
Id Tim Sullivan proceeded. He
eearched the roof No burglar. He
came down one flight and received
khe assurance of tousle- headed and
Informally attired tenants that the
Burglar was not among them. Going
down the next flight, he heard shot.
Sullivan popped his head out front
window.
Assemble on the third floor front
Knat," shouted the Captain to him en-
Enthusiastically. HE attempted an ad-
vance, but retired under our fire."
Sullivan went down to the third
1oor. Mrs. Pearl Noble opened the
door for him.
81 "I've got him, off1cer!" she proudly
told the blushing Tim Sullivan.
eCome right in, I'm sure don't mind
In a case like this"
She pointed to the door of her dress.
, Ing room.
HE Is locked in there" she said.
"You see was asleep in my room
when / heard a shot and this man
came climbing through from the fire
escape and ran into the dressing
room. So 1 just hoped out of bed
and locked the door. That's why I
haven't even had trme to put my
! ohoes and stockings on"
u Sullivan unlocked the door and
walked in, revolver in hand. He found
Edward Pearson of No. 800 West
l12th Street squeezed between the
vail and a dresser. In Pearson's
pocket the policeman found watches
Belonging to John II. Shetson and
John Nichols, who have lodgings
with Mrs. Noble.
The prisoner was in his stocking
feet. His shoes were found on the
nrst floor fire escape landing outside
fhe window of Captain Ginn's apart
ment.
Capt. CHM was Joyous as he saw
the policeman and his prisoner off
for the station in a taxicab.
1t was obvious that persons down
at the Army Building who deprecate
the Q. NJ. C's. qualifications for action
in combat are in way to hear some
thing.
Magistrate Levine in West Side
Court held Pearson in $4,000 bail
pending examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
SCREAM OF NURSE,
ATTACKED IN NIGHT,
AROUSES HOSPITAL
Woman Tried to Cut Off Her
Hair, She Charges, but Fled
When She AWoke.
SHE ALLEGES JEALOUSY.
Victim Says Others Sought to
Gust Her Because She Is
Too Attractive.

The Brownsville East New York
Hospital was thrown into 8 turmoil al
2 o'clock this morning by the wild
screams of Miss Josephine Reilly, su-
pervisor of nurses. She declared she
had been attacked in her room and an
attempt made to cut off her hair.
Nurses and internes and attendants
turned out and searched high and low
for a man with a pair of shears but
discovered no stranger. II an attack
had been made, itwas declared, it was
by some one in the building.
Miss Reilly, MO was across the
seas as a war nurse, is blonde, more
than passingly attractive and has the
reputation Of being capable young
woman.
1T was no man who attacked me,
she said. "It was a woman and
know who she was. About o'clock
this morning l was awakened by
something cold on my face. l awoke
to find a pair of shears on my face
and they clicked as l jumped up and
screamed.
"The woman ran and got away
from me. When I retire / put my
hair up In two braids and 1t was
the evident intention of my assailant
to clip the braids while l slept. She
cut only a few strands"
Hyman Rayfiel, President OF the
Board of Directors of the hospital has
started an investigation. and another
L. t. 20 ha under
by the City Hospital Board.
There is talk of friction among the
nurses on account of religious diff
ferences. Although the hospital Is a
Jewish one, the Christian nurses num-
ber about one in ten in the institu-
ton. The rumors of jealousy on the
part of the Jewish nurses was denied
by Miss Elizabeth Names, Superinten-
dent of the hospital.
Miss Reilly" she said, was out
with me in my automobile last
March when the machine was struck
bv a taxicab. Miss Reilly's neck was
injured and she suffered from shock
and hasn't recovered from 1t. AS
a matter of fact, 1t had been de-
termined by the directors that she
would have to go, ana TINS action
took place no later than last night.
There were two nurses, friends of
hers. in the room at the time and /
don't see how any attack could be
made on her."
miss Names" said Miss Reilly,
''has been trying to get me out for
some time. She said was too attrac-
tive for the position and that 1t would
be better If 1 found another position.
After the attack made upon me this
morning 1 don't want to spend another
night under this roof. l have Just
sent in my resignation"
The resignation of Miss Reilly was
followed by those Of Miss Mary
Hartly, superintendent of night
nurses; Miss Margaret Dunno, Miss
Mary Simpson and Miss Lillian
Astor, and 1t was said others are to
come.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
OCENTS TO CONEY
IF HYLAN TRANSIT
PLAN ISN'T HALTED
City Operation of Fourth Ave.
Subway Would Force End
of Scent Fare.

Mayor Hylan's announcement yes
operate the Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn.
subway in 1924 and hook IL up with q
tunnel to Staten Island is of great i'm
port TO ali Brooklyn residents south of
Kings Highway and to all visitors to
Coney Island and other Brooklyn
ocean beaches. If the city takes over
and operates the Fourth Avenue sub
way, the B. r. T. will be forced back
to combined "L" and surface opera
ton on the Brighton Beach, Culver
and West End lines and will be en-
powered to charge a 1O-cent fare.
The Evening World, after a long
fight, succeeded in having the fare to
Coney Island cut down to a nickel.
When the dual contract, which per-
mitted the B. R. T. to use the Fourth
Avenue tunnel and other tunnels was
signed, one of the considerations was
an agreement on the part of the street
railway corporation to carry passen-
gers to Coney Island for a scent
fare
OF course this consideration would
be imperative If the city took over
the operation of the Fourth Avenue
subway. Col. Timothy Williams, who
was President of the b. r. T. at the
time The Evening World won it's g.
cent fare fight-Mayor Hylan then
being an obscure Judge in Brooklyn
said the reduction Of fare cost his
read $500 900 a wear
Traffic to the seashore is three
times as heavy now. Operation of the
Fourth Avenue line by the city would
cost the residents Of Brooklyn below
Kings Highway and visitors to the
beaches $1,50o,oO0 or more a year in
nnr IN rn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN VIENNA FRAUD
WELL KNOWN HERE
Former Mrs. B. F. Teal, of
Gould Divorce Case, Accused
in Several Cities.

VIENNA, June 10.-Genevieve Pad
dleford, who says she is the wife of a
wealthy California oil trader, is under
arrest here in connection with fradu.
lent operations in which business men
Of Lucerne, Paris and Vienna were the
victims.
Eleven trunks containing costly furs
and other goods alleged to have been
obtained Illegally we're seized, as well
as two silver mounted vases bearing
the mark Of the Rltz-Carlton Hotel,
New York.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 10
Genevieve Paddleford. under arrest in
Vienna, Is the wife of DR.. George T..
Paddleford Of Hollywood, Cal, former
associate of e. l.. Doheny, oil mag
nate. She is widely known for the
part she had in the Gould divorce
case, when she was known as Mrs.
Il. 7. Teal, and az one time Wos Mrs.
Gilmore Mckinney Toomey of st
Paul.
She has been separated for more
than year from DIR. Paddleford. Her
departure from Los Angeles was fol-
lowed by a maze Of litigation over
accounts which entangled valuable
properties of the Paddlefords here.
DR.. Paddleford's attorney charged
that she married under an assumed
name. Mrs. Paddleford, however, as
serted that her history had been we'll
known to her husband
A few months ago Mrs. Paddleford,
with her daughter, Marie Paddleford,
whose real name is Marie TTeal, and
who was reported in grand opera,
sailed from New York for Europe.
At the Ritz-Carlton to-day II was
stated that Mrs Paddleford and her
daughter checked out OF Room No. 40
about four months ago, after having
occupied the room three or four
weeks.
The hotel management, acting on
advice from the Plaza. it was stated
insisted upon its guest keeping paid
up, and the room and board bills were
settled in fun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
GEORGES TURNS DOWN
$l50,OOO RICHARD BID

Georges Carpenter, worlds light
heavyweight champion, to-day turned
down Tex Richards offer Of $3.50, 200
to fight Harry Greb American cham
pion, for the title in the United States
this summer.
Handsome offer received too late.
Have signed to meet Miles in Septem
ber and Beckett In London in
October" a cable read which Rickard
received from Francois Descamps, the
Frenchman's manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
LIGHTNING BOLT.
18TH IN Is YEARS,
KILLS BOY OF 13
Households Churchyard
Has It's Annual Electri-
cal Visitation.
ELMIRA, June 10.

D@MlIbA' June ~.
Lightning striking for the thir-
teenth time in as many years on
the old colored church property In
Horseheads, just north Of this
city, late yesterday afternoon
claimed its first victim. Newton
Edgar, in his thirteenth year, was
instantly killed while playing
baseball on the plot where the
church once stood.
Although it was raining. several
boys were playing baseball.
Newton had singled ana was
standing on a stone. used for
first base when a bolt Of light
ming struck the left side OF his
head, burning his face, shoulder
and body. His companions were
not injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
5000 PIGEONS IN RACE.

AUGUSTA, June l0I.-A solid carload
Of aoming pigeons, which arrived here
from Baltimore. will be released TO- day
for flight to Baltimore. The race is
under the auspices Of the Monumental
City Concourse Association. It is esti-
mated that there will be over 5000
flyers to leave here in the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
NEW YORK BROKERS' WIFE
GETS DEGREE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June TO-
The hrst commencement OF the New
Jersey College for women, established
four years ago, was held to-day and
diplomas awarded to ~ graduates. Two
married women were members OF the
graduating class, Mrs. ]. G.. Lipman.
wife Of the Dean Of the New Jersey Tx
pertinent Station, and Mrs. j. ii. Letson.
wife II a New York broker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
SUZANNE LENGLEN
AGAIN WINS TITLE
Defeats c h allenger for
French Championship,
Cd and 60.

PARIS, June 10 (Associated Press)
Mile, Suzanne Lenglen successfully
defended her title Ss women's singles
tennis champion of France to-day by
defeating Nine. Golding, challenger,
Ga, 60, in the concluding match of
the French hard court championships.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
TO INVESTIGATE
COAL BOOSTING
Walsh Says Senate VIII Act
Unless Hoover Obtains
Reductions.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Senator
Walsh (Dem., Mass.), in a statement
to-day. declared that Congressional
investigation would be made or
bitumInous coal operators who have
used the Hoover price fixing agree
ment 20 raise prices unless Secretary
Hoover obtains reduction Of prices on
contract coal I'm ? few dAys."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-10
MITCHELL DEFEATS RAY
IN BRITISH GOLF FINAL
Wins 1000 GuineaS Tournament
Two Up and One 10 Play.

GLENEAGLES, Scotland. June 10
(Associated Press.-Abe Mitchell,
one OF Britain's best known golfers,
won the thousand guineas golf tour
nament 'honors here to-day, defeating
Edward Ray, former open champion,
in the fnal, 2 up and TO play. A
huge gallery followed the players.
Ray was two up at the ninth hole.
The players were all square at the
end OF the first round.
Mitchell's play improved notably on
the second round and he was three up
on Ray at the turn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
CORN SHOW WILL
Be CLOSED WITH
COMMUNITY SING

I. J.. Patterson Of Polk county,
Elmo White and George P. Griffith
are on the program for five minute
talks at the Chamber Of Commerce
this evening, for the closing exer-
cises of the Marion-Polk county
corn show, The program will begin
about $3.50 o'clock.
In addition to several short talks,
there will be a community sing,
which will include such old timers
as Battle Hymn of the Republic,
but with modernized words, about
Oregon, and a local song to the
music of Liza Jane. Edwin Socolof-
sky will lead, with Miss Flora
Fletcher at the piano.
An invitation is extended by the
Chamber Of Commerce to all, not
only those who are interested in
corn, but in the general community
exhibits as shown by Salem Heights
Brush College and Liberty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
SENATE VOTES
. ASTORIA HI ~
McNary Resolution : mi
Of $3,OOO,OOO APT + RI
alton Passed An. : mt
To House. rs

Washington, Dec. ia reso-
luton by Senator McNary, repub-
lican, Oregon, for federal relief of
Astoria, Or, fire victims, was
adopted today by the senate and
sent to the house.
A proposal for a relief appro-
priation of $3,00O,OO0 was elm
mated by the appropriations com
mittee, but provisions authorizing
the secretary of war to distribute
army supplies among the fire vic
Tins and also take charge of sani-
tary conditions were retained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
TO REGULATE MOTORS

Traffic over the Canyonville-
GalesvilIe section of the Pacific
highway through Douglas county
will be required to observe the
block system until the concrete pave
ment which has just been completed
has had chance to cure, it was an
nouneed at the highway department
today when the completion Of this
pavement was made known.
isouthbound traffic win be permit
ted to leave Canyonville on the even
hours and and nortbbound traffic
win leave Flagstaff on the odd
hours.
This system is necessary as only
one half Of the road is available
for traffic and only traffic going
in one direction can be accommodate
I'd at one time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
SIMPSON new HEAD OF
LOCAL MASONIC LODGE

II. j. Simpson was elected wor-
Snlpful master of Pacific Lodge
NO 80, A. F. & A. M. at the an
nual election held last evening in
'he Masonic temple.
other officers elected are:
Uiaud steuslcIff, senior warden;
noy Bohannon, junior warden; ],
Sunere, treasurer; ]. w. Cham
oers Jr., secretary. Fred A. Erixon
was elected a member Of the board
OF trustees.
Officers Of Pacific Lodge No. so
anu Salem Lodge No. 4. just re-
sea'iy elected will be installed at
Joint installation to be held in
tne Masonic temple on the even
ing Of December z7.