davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

punt Ser Nbbaltl1ng Ser 8abl liegt
III Ben @droe1 bes Meidstnges ;mnn
ertpnrtet lett bob bieielbe nabribeir-
.lid in Der 5tpeiten &alfte Beg ditto
5bes itattfin6en Derben;; Ole beborite-
benoen Neibstagsferien peroen ielbit-
D~eritdnbolih CUR 8abl-Mgitation
grinolid a~l1sgeniibt tperoer.
gs lit oies Die erife grpdblung
zines Hraiioenten ourb pirfIide
golfsnabl. Dar11m miro Dr gan5
beion6ers bobe 8e6eutung beigemei-
len, neil iie getpiiermaBen uber Die
Entertaining Ser iebtgen 6emofrntii6
replbIifani1ben &egierungsform emit
i9eioen miro. Das oe11tf1e Bolf lit
INNER nod geidpd6t bonn Rriege
un6 politiiG geipaltet, unb Die 8abl
miro 5etgen, Oh Der meme ODER Der alte
&&l1rs Die Dberbanb Fat. Die @r11p>
pierl1ng Der 8arteien miro 5unadiit
gum 8ufamnenidluB zines beutofra-
tif6en 8lods fiibren IN Dem nabr-
i6einlib 6ie oemofrutifbe golfspar-
tel, 6ie Mebrbeits-S o5ialoemofraten
.unb bielleibt Die driiflide 8olfspar-
tel (bos ebemalige Centrum )pertre-
ten iein> piirbe. Sir 6tefe Barteien
.fomn1t nls Ran1toat MIR ebert in
8etrodt, unb tie Derlangen oaB Die
WabI eine al1sgeipro6ene &llnoge,
bung> fir 8eibebaltl1ng Ser republic
fanii9en @egierungsform m1f alle Sci
ten ergeben miiiie. Die Borteien Der
Gedten befurmorten cine &m6ioatnr
|oes ebemaligen bdprii6en Winiiter=
p%rdltbenter1 bon &abr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
rIipnihnh l1eberbIid. 11nferhnIt1tr1c

glieoidaH, 1eberblid, unterbaltung
nrb gr5iebung pare1l IN t~reffenoer
8etfe gebalten un6 fanben anerfen.
nenoen 8eifan. Madoem Ser 8eridt
oeg 5dnBnteiilters berleien, biente ST.
g g. D'@rabD bon 8aibington, 8.
e., nit elmer fur5en Mniprnde, in
myelder er ben Delegaten gu benz iidt,
.liden grfo1ge oes Di05eian gonn-
.cjls begludfpinidte, un6 nit elmer
nodmaligen Nnipra6e bes Sberbir-
ten, in melder er Die Nottpenbigfeit
geiitiger Nuiidiiidten BET Ben &on1itee-
Mrbeiten betorte, fam Die &orpention
gum Mbi6l1b.
8e3ugli1 Ser Seilnabme an bieier
Dioaeianfonbention oarf 6ieielbe mobl
als Die bette auer Bis 6abir abgebal-
tenen be5ei6net tper6en.
Sm Nl1ottorium Der @abe6rnlbo9-
i6rtle fan6en ii6 nadmtttags gegen
bolb 2 l1br Sic peibli6en Delegaten
5ur 8%erinmmlnng Elm, IN melder
bodtn. P. Soiepb &reuter, 8. g. s.,
bon Ser ct. Sobannes Mbtei Ser iib
Der S0r6erung Ser Milionsarbeiten
nit gr6Bter gorltebe pi6met, einen
rebt tn%tereiianten Gortrog uber Mii-
1tonsangelegenbeien bielt.
Sri. @era 2n6ner beipra9 sic Sc
i6i9te bes MiiiionSbereins, noranf
Sri. &atb. Molitor, bei6e bon ct.
gIorb iiber ben Sorti6ritt Ser 0r,
ganifation bon 1921-22 beridtete.
Srau DabD Srlnin bon Safe Stu,
8rdiioentin 6es Minneiota Councils
fatbolii6er 6ra11en bielt cine mil
groBem 8eifan aufgenommene Mn-
ipro6e uber algemeine Miiiionsar-
beit nn6 Sran sos. &%ofenberger, 8r1-
li0entin Der lofalen Organization,
fan6 bel ibrer Mniprnbe glei9faus
rei6liben 8eifan. Die S9lnBanipra=
6e bielt bo6D. Serr Mabopal6, 6ei-
len Io3tales 8irfen in Der Di05eIe
)5t. CLOUD bon einem grfolge gefr0nt
1T, tpie er BEL bent &onpentionstage
CUR ii6tli9en grfenntnis gelangte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
feier, sic orttpiaiEblrello Dor benz brein

feier, sic ortnabrelo1 boz bent hrein
bremen ion. BUR Defung ser &eiic-
|fo1ten nno ser Muslage fir sic 2atnpp
ion ii anen Hfarreie1l Der Dio5eie 81,
ne Observation-Disclosures erboben per,
ben. 0egglei9en l1nterbpeitete bas &o-
mitee Nldine fir cine tDir6ige Sc,
0Gdtntsfeier 0es 81. @do6oal6 in Die.
Ter Di03eie. Die betr, gmpfeblunge11
muroen angenommer. 9obm. Serr
Mabopalb 5eigte IN ieinem 8eri6t
|bas @adstum elmer Organization,
als 6eren Obieft bdil1fige &ommuntio,
men ieitens ser 2aier btent. So6m.
Msgr. 8Iadta nnterbreitete etnen
augfibrliben 8eri6t iber ben Di65e-
ian.8 aiienba11s -5oms unb erflarte
Sic @er50gerung in Dem 8au 0es 11eu-
en- 8aifenbauies> 6ie ibren @rln6 in
ben aa5uboben Nngeboten fir ben
Me1bm uno in Der Satiabe ifn6et,
Bob Sic 8ldne ii6 INNER nod in Ben
|Sdn6en Der taatli6en Mutorttdten Be-
|fin6en, 6eren @augene6mtgung erfor-
.6erli6 1T, l1no bob eine Mbdn6er1tng
Der 8ldne borgenommen mer6en m1B.
M0gli9 lei es, beiBt es int 8eri6t,
baB bas San6amert gum Neubau 6ie-
fen SCRIPT gelegt miro, 10 BOB mil
benz 8au naddites 6ribidbr begonnen
mer6en fam.
Inter 6em 8oriiB oes Gbriitian
|S9mitt, 6es 8rdii6enter 6es ct.
|Glouo Di05eian : Councils fatboli-
i6er Mdnner, begann sic Nadmit-
tagsiibl1ng I'M Mu6ttorium 6es st.
Glol16 Snitit1ts. Sodm'iter @ii9oi
8ui6 erfldrte 6ie in ser 5tbung 5u
beipre6en6en Mngelegenbeiten, po-
rduf 6ie &onititutton CUR @erleiung
gelangte, bie NIT Musnabn1e ienes 4r-
t1fels, IN tpeldem Die Beltrdge entbalz
ten iin6, nn6 Ser 0abin abgednbert
mnr6e, 6aB Der flint Collar 8eitrag
gum Nationalen Council tpegfaM an
genomrmen tpur6e. 5o6ann folgten
6ie &omiteeberi6te ser iieben Dttrif-
te, in tpel6e sic Di05eie etngeiteM 1T.
Dieie 9iitrifte iin6 ct. @lou6, Mel-
roie, Solep, Morris, 2itle Saus, Ml>
eran6ria un6 8a6ena, nn6 aus Sen
8eri6ten 6ieier 9iitrifte gebt berbor,
6aB 6ie 0rgantiationsarbeit als etne
bielberipre6e11oe be5eibnet mer6en
fann. Die ein5elnen 8eri@te uber
Mderbaupeien, Guaranteeing, Mit.
a- 49,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Ser 9i05eian.& onnet,s
tionSta9.

N5&W =
Mit geringer Musnabn1e tparett a,tt
Ser lesten Donnerltag abgebaltenen
lediten Sobresfonbention Der Diooeie
ct. CLOUD ale @emeinben Der Dio.
5eIe 6urd tire bodtp. Seeliorger ur1o
sic in oenielben beitebenoen Beret.
men ourd Delegationen pertreten. Sic
aonpention tpur6e brrb Elm IN Der
&atbe6rale Inn 10 ubr %gefeiertes Sc.
pitenamt, mobei ser bodtpite Btldof
sos. S. 8ni6 oie Seitpreotgt btelt,
eingeleitet. l1nmittelbar mad Dem
Seitgottesoienite er0ffnetc Der Sber-
Mrte sic @onpention I'M Nu6itortum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Dampferlinie md Hetersburg.

Mosfau, ~. SUM. ~ Ger erfte
8aifagieroaunpfer, Ser felt 1918 in
BEN @afen bon petersburg einf1tbr,
lit bort an MittpodJ a1gefon1rben. gs
NOR Elm fleiner 6eutider 3afet6am-
pier n1g 5tettin, Ser ben regeImdBii-
gen Dienit began1l IN Dem 6rei Dnn1-
pier bertpet16et mer6en ioIlen. Sic
8niiagiere tparef Ser Mebr5aN mad
8eamte ODER in amtli9em Muftrng
&eiienoe, insbeionoere r11iiiide Ser
treter u11b mirtfbaftIi6e 5n6berftdiin.
6fge, Die Snnoels. nnb 8erfebrsber-
einbarnngen nit Delti6lat1o getrof.
fen batten.
Dur6gebenoe 3uge berffebren MN
bon allen orei @ren5en, bon 2ettIn1rb,
gitlan6 urtb BoIer, ber. Mosfn11 5eigt
n1ebr 1tno mebr 6ie Sirmeni9il6er
ausldnoiider l1nternebmt11ge1. Sic
o@bite 5tar" urro sic Canadian Bn-
cifie" 2inien tDer6en 6emnddft Mgen.
t1ren er0ffnen.
Die erfte merifaniide Sirrna, Die
cine @eiddftsfteae in Mosfau croft
nete, lift Die @obert Collar geborige
Dollar Grabbing Company.
~ -LH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Gin &atboIifentag int
&Ietnett.

Ser ct. Soiepbs Mdnner- un6
nnter1tMBungsDerein bon @iGmon6
beranitaltete am lebten @onntag Ell
mem @atbolifertag I'M &lleinen, at
benz sic Bereine aus sen Ma6borS=
gemein6en eingela6en aber nidh 5abI-
rei6 bertreten tDaren. 9ie &i9morr-
Ser aber baben ii6 I'M 10 better ber-
borgetan. @egen balb orei l1br fell
ten ft6 Die 8ereinsmitglie6er bon ser
fStaotbaqe CUR Nura6e onf uno mar,
idierten u1ter Ben &ldngen Ser Nid-
monber Muiiffapeue 6nr6 sic &a11pt-
ftraBen CUR Stabtbnme, no ser bodm'
fte Mbt Mlcuin 3. g. s., bon ser
Let. Sobannes Mbtei beim 8etretet
5erielben, bon Der Menf6enmenge
onr@ Mufieben bon ibren Siben Be-
griBt tpur6e. Die &apeIle Ieitete Sic
Derfammlung 6nr6 einen mniifnli,
den @ortrag Elm, moranf Ser Ser
einsprGii6e1t, SEER s. @eereS, sic
8eriamml1tng er0ffnete un6 6em
bodtp. p. M6albertN 9. g. 81, Sen
8oriib uberlieB. Dieier bieB 6ie Mn-
neien6en ber5ltG piiufommer uno err
harte IN fl1r5en Worten oen 3ped
Der 8eriammlltng. Ms eriter Meoner
trt &err Mreb, Mgent Ser @taatsun-
teritibnrgsgefenidafty ouf. Sn be-
geiiterten 8orten f6il6erte er 6ie
8eoeutung 6es fatbolii9en Ser
einstpeiens un6 betonte 6nbei sic Dor
Dor aqem an6erert notpen6ige Meitz
tpirftng ser ~sSiiinglinge nn6 nante1t-
|li@ 6ie Ser Brieifer. Ser 9. Sc. 8.
5taatSberban6 un6 6ie nnterltnks
nngsgeieaidaft ieten edit fatboliide
8ereine, 6ener @iid0fe t1n6 8rieiter
CUR Seite iteben. Ma6 ietner Mnipra-
9e nabm er iieb5ebn 11e11e Mitglieoer
IN ben 8erein ouf Elm itbereg 3ei-
den, baB Ser fatb. geremsiinn in
Gt6nono nod LANCE nidbt unf benz
Mlsiferbe-Gtat nngelangt lit.
Mit groBem 8eifan pltr6e Ma9-
|laBribter s. g. 9imsl bon ct. gIou6
begriiBt, als er 6ie Ne6nerbiibne be-
|trot. SSn fferrigen 8orter1 fpra9 er
5iiber Die 8or5iige Der bei6en 5taats
berban6e unb for6erte gum 8ettrit III
ben lofalen Gerein urt0 gum Mni9luB
an Die nnteritiibungseeieIidaft ouf.
Gr ipra6 bon ben i6ledten RoIiti-
tern, 6ener Sic fatb. Stride 111t6 bie
Bfarridulen ein Dorm im Mnge ieien,
baber bie bntb. @ereinsmdn1er GUT
lammenitebet1 1tn6 fir lire quite 60
de %etntrete1 ionter. Ml16 tpies er
bin arf Die beroerbli6en @nn6eIbn-
oerborifellungen, sic Dem itgen6ltden
5er5en gum Ber6erben gereiden. So
BONN nabm Der bo6p'ife &err Mbt,
t1nc1oem ibm eine ber5ltbe GegrnBA
ing 5uteI getpor6en, 6as 8orf, l1n6
aug feiner ber3li6en Mniprade flan.
gen tpobGgemeinte 8orte 6er Muf.
numbering urb geIebrung. ST entbot
ben 1teltet1 8erei1tsn1ttgIie6err feline
'Gludpiinide un6 tpiinidte bent gan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
9e1tidlarbs 8rdiioentenpabl ertuar.

8erlin, 20. sunni. - Die beborite-
ben6e 8abl zines Gei6sprali0enten
beginnt iebt 6ie politiiden Siibrer
ernitli6 at beiddfttgen. Die &etds-
regiernng bot bego1nen, bic &artei-
fubrer IN bieier &ibtung GIT ion6ieren
Dte @nti6etol1ng Mber Ben 3eit:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

uniforrnetr mieoer n1s5nIlften. 81.
nige B1ddtter niinibn ferrer, baB gu
oenborffs fdriftiteueriide Edtigfeif ii
Der Seintnt unb nth I'M MusIa11b I'M
Geihstag our 5prabe gebrabt mur6oe.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
SUMMON SHERIFFS
IN BOOZE SEIZURE
Ten Officials TO Be Examined
About Loss Of WhiSkey
on Yacht.

Ten deputy sheriffs and constables
have been served with suhpoenas to
appear before Judge Chatfeld in the
United States District Court in con-
nection with the recent seizure at
Oyster Bay, l.. l.. of the yatch Edith
by Government authorities, it was
learned to-day,
Rumors have been current that an
investigation wNs being conducted by
Government authorities into the al
legged theft of numerous cases OF
whiskey from the yacht while 1t was
being guarded by the deputy sheriffs
and constables IT was understood
the men have been subpoenaed ether
for an examination or testimony re-
garding seizure of the yacht,
The Grand Jury in the Federal
Court will also hear the evidence
against the owners of the yacht anc
others of the crew, truckmen anc
persons alleged TO have been con
cerned in the case, and It Is saIl
about twenty Indictment. are expect
ed as result Of the Seizure.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
MOTORMEN SUES
CITY FOR $40, 600
Staten Island Man Charges Wha-
len With False Arrest on
Larceny Charge

Before Justice Kapper and a jury in
the Supreme Court OF Staten Island
% day. Thomas Kelly, formerly a
on the city-owncd and opcr-
atcd one-man crew street car line, ap-
pcared as the complainant in "A suit
against Grover 4. Whalcn. Commits
sioner of Plant and Structures, for
$50 900 damages as recompense for al
l'god false arrest and malicious
prosecution. Corporation Counsel John
O'Brien appeared in person to defend
Nj Whalen.
Kelly was arrested on his car on the
night Of Dec. 8, 1920 by two detcc-
tives who had been sent by Mr.
Whalen to investigate reports that the
motormen of the municipal line, whC
also collected the fares, were dividing
receipts with the city. The slcuths
charged Kelly with holding out twelve
5-ccnt fares.
Kelly was acquitted in Special Ses-
SONS. His defense is that If the
sleuths had waited until the run was
| ended he would have rung up as fares
all the money taken in on the uip
The evening world., 1922-04-10
RELATIVES FIGHT
HER WILL GIVING
NEGROES MILLION
Oppose BequeSts Of Mrs. Mayhem
of South Orange. Who
Died at 90.

Eleven nieces and nephews Of Mrs.
Calista S. Mayhem, who died Dec. II
in South Orange, N. j., and left most
Of her estate OF $1,000. 900 to Negro
homes and institutions in various
parts of the country, have filed an ap-
peal against the probate of the will.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Mayhem was
Of unsound mind and that she was
unduly influenced, She formerly was
President of South Orange Village.
She was 80 years old when she died,
and left no relatives nearer than
nieces and nephews.
Negro institutions benefiting under
the will are: Snow Hill Normal and
Industrial School, Hampton Normal
Agricultural Institute, Tuskegee lr-
stitutc, and Training School fer
Nurses, Atlanta University.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
NEAUVAIS'S SISTER
FIRST WITNESS IN
ST|LLMAN HEARING
All Testimony in Canadian
Trial of Divorce Case Is
Taken in Secret.

MONTREAL. April 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) Mrs. Margaret Stacey. sister
Of Fred Deauvais, Indian guide named
in the suit Of James A. Stillman, New
York banker. to divorce Mrs. Anne u
Stillman, was the first witness called
by the defense when the trial Of the
case shifted to-day to Montreal.
Mrs. Stacey lives on the Indian res
crvation at Caughnawaga, near Mon
treal. and in 1918 was employed as a
servant at the Stillman summer camp
near Grand Anse. Quebec. She wa.
summoned to swear. II was said. that
during the summer OF 1918. when
Mrs. Stiltman was at the camp, she
saw 40 improper conduct between her
mistress and her brother. Mr.. still
man charged his wife misconducted
herself with Beauvais al that time
and several Canadians supported his
allegations with their testimony
months ago.
The guides sister was followed to
the stand by Herne Marchand, book
keeper for the company which oper
ates boats along the valley OF the st
Maurice, where Mrs. Stillman was a
visitor in 1916. 1918 and 1919. His
testimony was contradictory to that OF
witnesses previously called by Mr.
Stillman's lawyers. who gave dates
upon which they said Mrs. Stillmar
went by boat from one camp to an
other in the summer OF 1919. Mar
chapd's records were offered in evi
dence, It was reported, TO disprovt
the testimony offered in behalf Of The
banker in so far as Mrs. Stillman':
| travels were concerned.
More than twenty witnesses and {
number of newspaper men were
present when the case was called be-
fore Commissioner Eugene GOdin. bu
they were not allowed to hear testi'
mony. The bankers New York an,
| Montreal lawyers. six in number
wanted the hearing secret, as all thos
in tho United States had been.
John f.. Mack. guardian ad litcm 10
Baby Guy Stllman, alleged by tn
banker to be Beauvais's child, nc
quesced in their stand. He took tn
position that. inasmuch as the testi
mony adverse to Mrs. Stllman ha
received the benefit Of secrecy, 1t wa
Just that the evidence against tn
banker likewise should be I
chambers.
Some of the witnesses from III
VALLEY of st. Maurice were sum
moncd merely to deny that there wf
misconduct between Mrs. Stillma
and Beauvais. Others are here to 50
THAT attempts "by agents of James ;
Stillman" to bribe some of the
neighbors to testify that they saw mi
conduct by Mrs. Stillman were mao
last summer, and that two of tho;
who gave such testimony in Ne
York actually we're bribed.
Mr.. Mack said he should like
have Beauvais at the counsel table
assist in directing the examination
the witnesses, most of whom are h
friends. But tho guide remained
the corridor.
In order to carry out instruction
that the oaths of the witnesses
administered in public, the door to Il
| court room was opened as each OF
The evening world., 1922-04-10
AttUckSOLdLGLO
RObbing Women
Of Citizenship
County Clerk Donegan Would
Change Act Regulating Mar
riage to Foreigners.

Repeated instances coming to his at
tention of American women being dc
prived or their citizenship by mar
riage to foreigners prompted County
Clerk James A. Donegan, who is Chief
of the largest naturalization bureau
in the country, to announce himself
to-day as supporter Of legislation
which shall have for it's object the
comforting upon women of independent
citizenship. He invites the co opera
tion of women's clubs and organiza
tions of professional and business
women.
"Thc law" said Mr.. Donegan. sis
blind and possesses only the brains Ol
the time in which it was written. The
mentality Of statesmen with regard &c
women was not funCtioning fully al
the time our naturalization laws were
written"
He cited II case Of school teacher
who married an alien who cannot be-
come citizen for four years. AS soon
sS it was discovered that she had for
faited her citizenship by this marriage
she was dropped from the payroll of
the Board of Education.
While an American woman forfeits
her citizenship if she marries an alien.
an alien woman may come to New
York, marry a man who has gained
thc right to vote by taking ont citizen
snip papers and vote on his papers
although she may be utterly ignorant
of the Government of this country and
unable TO read English language news.
ODpers
The evening world., 1922-04-10
WIFE SUES STAR,
CHARGING TRIP TO
BEACH WITH GIRL
Harlan Told Her He Was on
Yacht Filming Scene,
She Says.

On the ground that her husband,
Kenneth y. Harlan, motion pict're
star, spent last Decoration Day in a
hotel at Atlantic City with ~irl
named Peggy Brady" instead of
filming scene OF yacht with Alice
Brady, as he told her had been the
reason for his two days absence,
Mrs. Florence Harlan of No 535 West
iI1tk Street to-day instituted divorce
proceedings in Supreme Court. She
obtained pCrmiSs ion from Justice Del
ehanty 70 serve her husband with a
copy of the summons and complaint
in Los Angeles where he is now en-
gagged in the movies. She asks $500
a week alimony and $4,000 counsel
fees.
Mrs. Harlan and her mother, Mrs
Marguerite Smith, allcGc they have
inspected the register of the Alamac
Hotel in Atlantic City, and claim the
handwriting of "Mr. and Mrs X
Brady" is that of Harlan.
"The discovery that my husband
spent May 30 and 81 with Peggy
Brady" convinced Ihe that he was in
corrigible in false words as well as
conduct" says Mrs. Harlan in her al.
ridavit
"When he returned to me after his
stay at Atlantic City he told me OF
the wonderful work done. When Tho
picture was released and no sucl
scene appeared, | questioned hin
about it. He informed me that the
photography of the scene on the yach
was bad and could not be used
The evening world., 1922-04-10
New York Society Girl to Be
Bride of II. E. Harrington
Of RoStOn.
of Boston.

The engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Harriet J. NJ. Camac. to Her
bert E. Harrington of Boston, has
been announced by DR.. and Mrs
Charles n. Bancker Camac. No. 12S
East 6Oth Street.
Miss Camac has been active In
Junior League affairs, and will have
a principal part in Zero" the musi-
cal comedy to be given this week for
charity by n society cast at the 44th
Street Theatre.
DR.. Camac made an inspection OF
seventeen military hospitals in Eng
land, France and Belgium in 1916
Later he served as physician in the
American War Hospital. England, ont
the Ocean Ambulance Hospital. Bel
Cum. During 1918 he was Medica
Chief of General Hospital No. rs
Eaytvlew, n. Y. He is contribute
20 many medical journals.
Mr.. Harrington is prominent social.
| ~ in Boston.
The evening world., 1922-04-10
BOOTLEG PROFITS
~,
IN 3 YEARS PUT: !:
4 AT S2,OOO,OOD
Man on Trial for Forgi1g
Liquor Permits Claims He-
Is Now Broke.

Nicholas williams OF Mt. Kisco. N.
Y, placed on trial to-day before
Judge Garvin in the Federal Court,
Brooklyn. charged with obtaining ita-
uor on forged certificates, was de-
clared by Assistant District Attorney
Brancato to I've the king Of Boot
leggers." =
81 will show that Donegan. con
victed in New York recently, wasNn
piker when compared to the deeen
dant." said the District AttorneF
Williams, who was waiter in 1913
was referred to by the prosecutor as
"Nick the Greek"
Williams says that he is the "goffe'
and has told friends since his arrest
that he did not care to take the stand
for two reasons. One wasa lie would
involve persons Of prominence. and
the other the fear Of death He Is
said to have admitted that he had
made more than $4,000, 900 in less
than three years and claims now TO
be broke.
williams has said that since his. at-
rest he has received word that II Ne
took the stand and told what he knew
his life would not be worth a dollar
IL acquitted. Williams Is under IN.
| dictment in New York and also in
Philadelphia on bootlegging charges.
Former District Attorney Prohibi.
tion Director O'Connor was called .As
the FIRST witness for the Government
He said his signature on withdraEp
permits alleged TO have been used bs
Williams TO obtain liquor hat beer
forged
The evening world., 1922-04-10
SUBWAY CARS
BUT MORE REVENUE
IS BOARDS CHARGE
Hedley Asked to Explain
Figures on Operation and
Earnings at Hearing.

Defects in the mechanism OF the
new automatic door control were re-
sponsible for loss OF the services of
173 cars in the subway last Febru-
airy, Frank Hedley admitted to-day
at the inquiry into the traction stu
alton by the Transit Commission.
Commission reports showed only
three cars withdrawn from service in
February. for trouble with doors. Mr..
Hedley was unable to explain the dis
crepancy.
1t was shown from compilations
made 10y the Statistical Bureau Of the
commission that the subway division
|aof the Interborough earned in Feb
ruary S10i,S75 more than in Febru-
airy. 1921, although it operated IS, =
5S4, ,7S6 less cur seat miles in Febru-
airy, 1922, than In 1921.
1t was shown that the subway
schedule required 1887 cars day,
but only 1,6l4 were operated Mr..
Hedley said the company was oper-
ating all the cars 1t could. He ex-
planned that cars must be repaired
and the new automatic door control
device gave considerable trouble in
February.
''In view OF your frequent admis-
| sions that you are not furnishing
adequate service and that you need
| more cars before you can give addi-
| tional service, how can you reconcile
this records?' asked Judge Shearn
counsel of the commission.
Mr.. Hedley said the figures are
misleading, that while it may be true
fewer cars were operated, there wa,
a substantial increase in car mileage
Mr.. Hedley said he is anxious to us,
| every available car in the subway IL
the morning and evening rush hours
He denied that the car shortage wa
deliberate or that any policy Of re
trenchment in service was pursued.
AS a means OF relieving the con
gestion on the 42d Street shuttle
was suggested that Manhattan.boun
passengers from Queens transfer a
the Queens Plaza in Long Island Cit
to the B. r. T. system to be carrie
t, Times Square for one fare, and tn
reverse of this to be followed in tn
evening by having b. r. r. passer
gers transfer free to Interboroug
trains at Queens Plaza.
Mr.. Hedley said such plan woul
prove Improbable.
Mr.. Hedley complained that tn
City of New York had not lived u
to its part of the contract by provid
ing for the completion of the Bel
mont tunnel service to Times Square
| Corporation Counsel John
O'Brien questioned Mr.. Healey wit
respect to the efficiency Of Interbo
ough power houses. 1t was AZ
mitted the Interborough buys half II
coal from the Berwind- White Con
pany, and that f. J. White OF thG
firm is a director of the Interborougl
Mr.. O'Bricn charged the Interbo
ough was wasting $500, 900 annual
on Mr.. Berwind's coal" Mr.. Het
ley said he does not favor any Int
borough director.
Mr.. O'Brien asked Mr. Hedley II
would permit the citys engineers I
survey the power plants to show the
were wasting $4,000 on unprodu
J tive coal.
The traction man said every faclIit
would be furnished
In adjourninE the hearing unit
, Wednesday the commission is requi
? ing the Interborough to submit schet
ules of POSSIBLE Improvements in Sc
vice before issuing IA service order