davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-27
WOMEN OPPOSING
HEARST D|SLOyAL,
MAYOR DECLARES
Attacks Democratic Union
With Usual Talk of "Inter-
eStS" and propaganda"

Mayor Hylan to-day opened fire on
the newly organized Democratic
Union of Women of Manhattan,
which is against the Gubernatorial
candidacy of William Randolph
Hearst, although it has not yet ,nen-
toned him by name. 4 large major
ity of the women are political sup
porters of former Gov. Smith One
is the wife OF Dr. Henry Moskowitz,
who was President of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission under the
late Mayor Mitchell. Mrs. Moskowitz
served as secretary of former Gov.
Smiths Reconstruction Commission.
The Mayor singles her out in his at
tack
Replying to the charge that Hearst
was not loyal to the Democratic candi.
dates for President or Governor at the
last elections, Mayor Hylan accuse,
the women cf disloyalty to him wher
he ran.
Tammanyites predict the breach ir
the Democratic party. with the Hylan.
Smith cohorts on the other, will de
velop into one of the bitterest in loca
annals. Just how far reachoing it,
effect will be on Tammany Hall, nj
one dares predict.
Mayor Hylan's attack came in reply
to question by reporter. It fol
lows the usual TRACTION interests
higher carfare" line of all his talk an,
runs as follows:
"A rule in equity is that we mus
come into court with clean hands
The ladies starting this organization
headed by Mrs. Moskowitz, askinl
that only those be considered as nomi
nees who have been loyal to tn,
Democratic candidates, were them
selves opposed to the Democrati,
candidate for Mayor.
Before the Mayoralty campaign
last year the traction, increased car
fare and Rockefeller educational an
Gary interests endeavored to get tn
women to organize in oppositio,
against me. The traction and publ,
utility interests OF the State are al.
tempting to organize the women t,
oppose any candidate for Governo
who would not be submissive to pub
lie utility and corporate influences a
Albany.
Those in the Republican an,
Democratic Parties can expect thi
sort of propaganda against Mr.
Hearst or any man who stands 70
the peoples rights. You will ais
notice that the papers in sympath
with the corporations are giving
great deal of space and aiding Il
every way such propaganda. TIL
people of this city and State will no
be misled by this method OF politica
chicanery.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

permit to keep it. When officials
e5ked him what for, he replied:
81 want to dissect il. | want to
learn anatomy. I am too poor TO buy
the cadavers Of other men. My father
would wish it," 1t is said he dis
sected the body. In Chicago he was
considered eccentric, refusing to sell
anything, and at least once, because
Of criticism, destroying with CLUB
every cast in his collection.
He set up a school of instruction
there and Miss Walker was one of
his first pupils. She soon became
so expert under his teaching that she
was able to give an exhibition of her
work that brought her recognition.
Some time later Szukalski came to
New York and Mrs. Whitney and
others became interested in him. They
did not know that at times his only
food was a bottle of milk and rye
bread.
Miss Walkers father is a member
of an old and socially prominent fam
lily and a Yale graduate. His other
daughter married Paul yelling, son
of the former Vice President of the
Illinois Central Railroad. Miss Walker
is said never, until few months ago,
to have thought seriously of marriage
to the young sculptor because of the
difference of their social position. But
| through the sculptor's recent illness
and the correspondence that followed
they began to consider 1t, and one
day this week he received "Yes" and
started Immediately for Chicago.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
GIRL AND BULLDOG
GIVE ALARM THAT
BAGS z BURGLARS
Druggist, Awakened by Pet,
Notified by Neighbor,
of Robbery.

Leon Lascoff. who lives above his
drug store at No. 1929 Lexington Ave-
nue.. at SD Street. was awakened at
$50 this morning by his bulldog,
Clinton, which was paving at him
and growing. AS he sprang out OF
bed the telephone rang and a girl in
an apartment across the street told
him burglars were In his store.
Calling the East S7th Street Police
station, he was told by Lieut.. Casey
TO "sit tight"
In a few minutes Lieut.. Casey had
dozen policemen on the run to the
store in answer to signal flashes. Out
side tn estore, calmly smoking a Gig
arctic, stood a man who later des-
cribed himself as Ernest Miller, TWEEN
ty-five, baker, OF No. eli East S5tb
street. When Policeman william j.
Walsh asked him what he was doing
there, he fled down Lexington Ave-
nue. pursued by Walsh and six other
policemen, who fired over his head
in an effort to halt him.
Miller turned into S1st Street and
dashed into the hallway of the five
story apartment house at No. III. He
ran to the roof and jumped twelve
feet to the roof of an adjoining build =.
ing, with Walsh almost on top OF
him. Down the fire escape they went,
only a few feet apart, to the third
floor, where Miller saw another DO =
liceman on the landing below.
He leaped twenty feet TO the yard
and then scaled n high fence. Over
four more fences the chase contin-
ued until Miller In a state OF col
lapse was cornered in a shed in the
rear of the tenement at No. lllO
Third Avenue.
Meanwhile five policemen had en-
tered the drug store. the door of
which had been jimmiod, and found
man who said he was Max Brown,
twenty eight, a carpenter. also of No.
317 East s5th Street. Brown dived
through a window at the rear over
looking a garden eighteen feet be-
low. Policeman Norton grabbed his
left leg and the dangling r1an was
pulled back into the store.
The cash register in the store had
been rifled of $50 in cash and stamps,
and the police say the loot was found
on Brown. The men, according TO the
police, said II was their first attempt
at burglary.
The men also jimmied and entered
the Orlando Meat Market. 1921 Lex
ington Avenue, opposite Lascoff'
| drug store. but nothing was dis
turbed there.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
MRS. SARAH THOMPSON
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Financier's Wife Reported Better
After Breakdown.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. May T.-At
the home OF Mrs Sarah Gibbs Thomp-
son. wife OF Col. Robert NJ, Thompson,
nnancier and international sports pro-
moter. II was said this morning that
Mrs. Thompson was much better. She
Is expected to recover.
Mrs. Thompson was taken III yester-
day morning aboard the Thompson
yacht, Everglades, bound from Wash
ington to New York The vessel put In
to Baltimore. where physicians de-
clared she was suffering from a nervous
breakdown. She was rushed to South
smpton by special train ordered by
wireless.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
FIRST MRS. VALENTINO
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY
Jean Acker Called In Hearing on
BiKamy Charge.

LOS ANGELES. May 27.-Jean Acker,
from whom Rodolph Valentino, hlm
actor. obtained an interlocutory decree
Of divorce. has been subpoenaed to tes-
tify for the State June /. when Vslen-
tino's preliminary hearing on a charge
Of bigamy will be held.
number OF other witnesses also
have been summoned They include
five residents OF Palm Springs. where
Valentino is said TO have lived for
few days with Winifred Hudnut, motion
picture art director. after their marriage
at Mexicali. Lower California. May 10.
Miss Hudnut Is believed to be In New
The evening world., 1922-05-27

p u b | / C discussion
rece ntly on the
ar | o Il S interests
that are supposed to
con troll newspaper
pol Ii c | G S, Profess
sor J a m e S Melvin
Lee, a journalist of
W / d e experience,
paid this tribute to
THE WORLD:
THE WORLD is one
of the most fearless and
aggressive newspapers in
the United States. 1t
showed both character
istics in It's attitude
toward the Ku Klux
Klan, towa ard Wall
Street and toward the
milk strikes. It proved
beyond any doubt that
The evening world., 1922-05-27
MINE LEADER SEES
FAMINE OF COAL;
/ STRIKERS LAUDED
President Lewis Says Curtail-
ment of Production Is Most
Ever Known. :
100000 NINE RS OUT.
Public Will Bear Huge Burden
as Result, Workers Head
Declares.

Predicting a coal famine unless a
settlement is reached soon in the coal
strike, John L. Lewis, President Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
issued a circular to-day declaring the
coal strike the most momentous and
successful in union labor industry. 1t
will continue until all its objects are
won, Lewis said.
The circular, to be sent to all Off
GERS and members of the union, says,
in part:
1.-THE strike situation is excellent.
The hundreds of thousands OF
bituminous mine workers, like their
anthracite brothers, are standing
shoulder to shoulder in this great in
dustrial conflict. Their fight is mag.
nificent.
1--WE have organized and brought
on strike nearly 10000 men in the
States of Pennsylvania, West Vir-
Sinia, Kentucky, Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico who prior to April |
were employed in non union mines
and were not members of our union.
These men have been glad TO join
with us in this great conflict and are
looking forward to ultimate release
from the industrial bondage under
which they have long labored.
Tho production of coal has in con
sequence of this situation been cur
tailed to the greatest degree ever
known in the history of the industry
Tho report of the United States Geo
logical Survey sets forth that the
production of anthracite and btu
minous coal for the first six weeks oi
the present Strike is 100000 tons
behind the production for the first
xix weeks of the great strike of 1919
This is an astounding record and re-
reals the efficiency Of the present
strike in a most startling manner.
The suspension of work in the min.
ing industry by more than 500, 900 mer
may be rishtfully termed a domestic
calamity. A full realization Of its i'm
port has not yet dawned upon tht
American public. The accumulated
coal reserves OF the country are being
rapidly diminished and the much her
aided non union production is total.
inadequate to cure for the Nation.
needs.
Prices of cCal at the mine in tn,
non-union fields have increased NOR,
than 100 per cent. and will continue tC
ascend despite the efforts of Govern
mental agencies TO control the situa
lion by voluntary effort. A Nationa
coal famine is impending and the Goa
consuming public will again be com
PEELED to bear the burden of further
price eXtortion5 for the benefit of tht
operating interests, who pose as pub
lie benefactors.
1.-THE United Mine Workers disclain
responsibility for this situation. We
have frequently pointed out the in
dustrial and commercial responsible
ties which accrue to those who have
deliberately forced a shutdown in thu
mining industry. The country vii
shortly awaken to the fact that 1t;
fuel needs for the coming winter anC
It's industrial requirements are II
jeopardy.
"In the meantime, non union Goa
operators are marketing their coal a
an enormous price and the statesmen
OF the country are initiating the &C
ton of the famous fiddler of Rome
The American people should demand
an accounting for this situation"
The evening world., 1922-05-27
Will Make Debut as Actress
at Opening of the
Season.

Miss Polly Blaine Damrosch, daush-
ter OF Walter Damrosch. who made
her debut in society two years ago,
is going on the stage. She expected
to begin this summer in a stock COM
pany out of town, but has changed
her plans and will not make her debut
until the opening of the season. Miss
Damrosch lives with her family In
East 6lst street They are now
abroad.
She is one Of the four daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs. Damrosch. When in
troduced to society two years ago she
took her place among the debutantes
who were identified with the Junior
League. Her younger sister, still to bS
introduced. is Miss Anita B. Dam.
rosch. Her two married sisters are
Mrs. II. Peasants Pennington and
Mrs. Thomas knight Finletter, who
have joined the Sutton Place colony.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
HERE FOR CONVENTION
Hundreds Attend state Fedora
tIon's Annual Meeting.

With hundreds OF women In attend
ance from all parts Of the United States
the New York State Federation OF Busi
ness and Professional Womcns Clubs
opened their third annual convention at
the Hotel Pennsylvania to-day MaEis-
trate Jean II. Norris. President. pre-
sides.
Reports of officers and committees
election of officers and talks by Ida
Clyde Clarke. Mrs. Ida T.. Mason, Presi-
dent OF the Rochester Business Women {
Club; Frances C. Moore. President OF the
Niagara Falls Business Women's Club
and President Jean II. Norris were
scheduled to-day. Julia Arthur, actress
Nelsa McMeln, artist; Senorita Graciels
ManduJano, Chilian feminist; Judge
Thomas C. 7. Grain and DIR. Alexander
Irvine will address the annual banquet
this evening.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
BROOKLYN GAS RATE CUT
POSTPONED BY BOARD

TIE Public Service Commission to-
day announced that its order, effective
June /. reducing rates Of the Brooklyn
Borough Gas Company from $l.35 a
thousand feet to Si15, has been stayed
until July !, pending reopenlng OF the
case Monday.
The company submitted that in max
ing a report OF its capitalization for
fe22 It did not include $500, 900 bond
Issue for plant construction and i'm
provements. The company contends
that II the rates are reduced as ordered
It will not be able to earn the per
cent. guaranteed by the Supreme
Court
The evening world., 1922-05-27

degree of conf
dence with which
t h G y accept the
newspapers efforts
in their behalf.
1t is doubtful If
any other gre a t
newspaper has for so
many years fought
the public's fight in
matters of vast pub
lie interest with the
intensity and SINGER
ity that have char
acterized the poll
cies of THE WORLD.
Advertisers using
it's columns form a
reader-contact the
base of which is RE-
SPONSIBILITY.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
TO CELEBRATE THOMAS MoORE's
BIRTHDAY.

The anniversary Of the birth OF
Thomas Moore will be celebrated at the
statue Of the Irish poet in Central Park.
near the 5sth Street entrance at Fifth
Avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Military groups from st. Fran
cis Xavier College. De La Sale Institute
ana Catholic Boy Scouts will form a
guard OF honor and bagpipers and other
instrumentalists will render selections.
Madeleine MacGuigan, the Irish violin
list. will play Moore's melodies and the
Manhattan Male Quartet will sing four
part arrangements OF the same musical
works. Justice Victor j. Dowling will
preside and the address will be deliy-
cred by Judge Alfred j. Talley.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
POMPELAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere

the so-called interests
have no influence on
what THE WORLD con-
ceives to be its duty to
the public. The Fair
Play Bureau of THE
WORLD tends to give
the party opposing it as
m u C h consideration.
often more, than it gives
itself"
1t Is one of the
axioms of advertis-
ing that space util-
lied for this purpose
increases in value In
the same ratio as the
respect and conf
The evening world., 1922-05-27
PRINCESS MARY'S
BRIDAL TEAM NOW
DRAWS A HEARSE
Horses That Hauled
Coach at Wedding Sold
to Undertakers,

Copyright New York Evening world)
by Press Publishing Company. 1922.
LONDON, May 27.-The
magnificent pair of black stall
lions that drew Princess
Mary's wedding coach to
Westminster Abbey have been
sold to a firm of uhdertakers
at Huddersfeld, Yorkshire.
The harness, specially made
and decorated with the royal
crest. went with the horses.
The team is now used to draw
a ,hearse to the Huddersheld
cemetery.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

n o { n 1 n 8 a
lew S p er
guards more
] e a | o u S | y
than its rec
ord for inde-
pendence in
serving the
best interests
of the public.
| n t h e
course of a
The evening world., 1922-05-27

QSnCS WHICH
its readers re-
p o S e in a
newspaper.
A n y claim
TO unu Su al
respon sive-
ness on the
part of read
ers must be
first predi-
Gated on the
The evening world., 1922-05-27

MOUNT KISCo. n. Y, May %. la
noring the safety gates at tho Main
street crossing. OF the Harlem Road,
William Leykauf OF No. SO Van Corr
land Park. Yonkers. drove his auto qu
the tracks and the engine stalled \
freight train hurled the car 100 feet and
Leykauf had one leg cut off at the
ankle. He Is in North Westchester Hos
pital and will recover. a..
The evening world., 1922-05-27
POPE AND SOVIET AGREE
ON CHURCH TREASURES
Russia Not to RequisitiOn CathO-
lics' VaIuables.

MOSCOW. May 27 ASSOCIATED
Press)-An agreement has been
reached between the Vatican and For
eign Minister Tchitcherin whereby the
Soviet Government will except the
Catholic Churches OF Russia In their
campaign OF requisitioning church
treasures for the famine relief fund,
the correspondent is informed.
Instead. the Russians will accept
payment equivalent to the value OF the
articles from the Vatican treasury.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
ARTHUR n. ROSE, LAWYER WEDs
HIS WARD ZELLETTA DU FOR.

With Persian Consul General Topa-
kyan and Major Gen. Daniel Appleton
as witnesses. Arthur Brigham Rose.
twenty five, No. 40 West 57th Street,
married yesterday afternoon. In the
City Hall. his ward. Zelletta Du For.
twenty one. living at the Hotel Neither
land. Rose is a lawyer and his ward
and wife Is studying for opera. For
years she has been a friend OF the
Persian Consul General The couple
ri.l spen4 their honeymoon in Aoys-
siAta.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

FOUND DEAD on SUBWAY TRACK.
The body of an unidentified man about
twenty-five years old was found at A.
NJ. to-day 100 feet from the Canal Street
and Broadway Station Of the B. r. T.
Apparently he had been struck by a
train and knocked against the third rail
There was nothing to show whether he
was a company workman and nobody
had seen him about the station.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
SKULL IDENTIFIED
AS LILLIAN WHITES
Brothers and sisters Positive as to
Slain Girl.

Relatives OF Lillian White, who dis
appeared from an institution for fee
minded girls at Thells. Rockand
County, last September, to-day posi-
tive'y identified at Nyack the recon-
structed skull found on Cheesecock
Mountain as that Of the missing girl.
Supreme Court Justice Thompson
directed Coroner Stahlmann and Dis
trlct Attorney Lexow to give the skull
to the girls family for burial with the
rest of the skeleton at Haverstraw.
The identification was made o-day
by Mrs. Pasquale Copertino and Mrs
Rose Doran, sisters Of the girl. and
John White, a brother.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

comment and criti-
cism three hundred
and sixty-five days a
year.
For this reason, If
for no other. there is
The evening world., 1922-05-27
N E w S -
p A p E r

is an eX-
t r G m G ly
vulnerable
enterprise,
in that its
activities
are spread
o u t for
n II n | I n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Michimn Cornell Harvard. Navy and
Princeton and numerous other coli
legos
Task for Leaendre.
The biz cycnt of the opening day
will Poo the pentathlon champiunshiu
and the two mile run and the quar-
jor Bob Legendro of Georgetown
winner Of last years pentatHcu event
is tOut.d 20 win again aud has been
spoken of as the possible winner of
an I'VE events, as Howard Berry was
i've years ago,
To duplicate the feat Of Berry. lie.
Hrudrp probably would have 10 set
new marks in the discus and iayclm
throws for he will be opposed bv
RomharR of Muhloubcrg college. a
lJd from Allentown, Pa, who not only
wins events for, but coaches his own
team, lIapp the general track and
field star OF the Navy, BptZnrr Of
Delaware; Dunno OF Michigan; Wost
of Washington, and Bradley o, Kan.
sus
Dos Moiues, April 2S--In order for
the Judges and clerks ct the course
to run of the Draks relays Friday and
saturday as programmed large
clock viii he placed on the field in
fail view of the stands ana each event
viii be- started on the moment sched-
lled
Fluc9n events will be included in
program. which win start
At . p, m and close at Ills. Thirty
vents viii be held Saturday after
lonn the program beginning ON the
lot NJ 1870 ana continuing until $40
The order OF tomorroWs events and
uo time follows.
Track Events.
p. m--loo yard dash pre'im.nar.
gs
2:20 Half mile relay, high school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Class Il, first section.
$50 Hair mile relay, high school
Class Il, second section.
2.1o Two mile relay, high school.
Glass H.
500 shuttle race, high school,
class Il
a.2o-l2o yard high hurdles prelim.
inarica.
$40 one mile relay, high school.
Class b
$.55 40 yard hurdles prelmlnar.
les.
Medley race, high school.
Class b
Field Events.
. p. m Pole vault, broad jump, dis.
Gus throw preliminarics.
$40 High jump, shot put, iayclin
throw prrllmnarcs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
LEWIS TO PITCH For
FARRELL BROTHERS
OUTFIT ON SUNDAY
JOKER FARRELL 70 PLAY SHORT
STOP lNGTEAD or PITCHING.
LEWIS IS REPORTED as BEING
IN FIRE rETTLE ron CONFLICT.


When Farrell brother "SuaH1nul
Green" baseball team stack mp against
the fast Wallace Rangers Sg.tg"
afternoon in their first ,i.t o.. rhn
son, Rick Lewis viii toe the mound
for them, and the gmagsDug I.Ht
Of the farmer outat win have % have
their eye with them Several U."
ago II was announced thu. "Jo.u"
Farrell would do the hurting tor tic
west Ottawa club but according z"
recent statements Lewis. brother
inlgw TO the Farrell brothers, viii D..
on the firing line
Joker Farrell viii lo his clv0ryug
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
GIBBONS READY FOR
NEW RING CAMPAIGN

Chicago, H., April Tom Glib.
hons, St Paul heavyweight. is ready
to start on a new campaign to redeem
hIlnsef IN the eyes of the pugilistic
world for his defeat by Harry Greb
in New York city Gibbons will pass
through Chicago this morning ON his
way To New Orleans. where he IS
scheduled 70 meet Harry Foley on
Monday night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

1T will be Toms first hgh'
he lost Il fifteen round decis
Harry Greb In New York" NJ
\, Kane said Since the Greb
Tom has been taking things le
in St Paul lie now feels that
start out again and try to vii
some OF the prestige lost in III
fight We will take on any OF
Wills, Tate, Fulton. or Roper.
urally we would like to sign G.
u return engagement"
Gibbons will work at the
this morning and will take Il
train for New Orleans VI
Kane will accompany the fight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
nniIu Tbnttuht

Daily Thought.
Trust that man In nothing wt
not Il conscience IN everytlI
Slerne.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Cincinnati az Pittsburgh.
New York 40 30 ton.
Philadelphia ~ Brooklyn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Games To-day.
ST. Louis 40 Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

We would advise Your ca:ly selection of Childrc
and three-QHar'cr socks while our lines are
complete PRICED from Z5c to ...........
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Hair Bow Ribbons for the Girls. many pretty
patterns, some checks and plains, special
per yard Observation-Disclosures.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Ladies CoTomuS Aprons, garments of quality
made full size and properly finished, good d
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

IeW Ribbon Girdles, made in any color you desire.
hand made OF Satin ribbons, priced O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Buy new corset girdle-We carry the famous
Lady-Bone, with Mighty Bone" Priced from
$50 to Observation-Disclosures.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-06
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good Secondhand Furniture, Stow
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer n,
get the hiehes, price.
Phone 238.Red. Hughes Furniture c,