davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-01-28
DETECTIVE SHOT
GUARDING MONEY
OF JERSEY BANK
Three Thugs i'll Auto Get S2o,-
600 in Bag of Bank
Messenger.

Detective Charles Harm of the West
Hoboken police, was shot through the
stomac this afternoon by three hold
up men, while he was guarding a
messenger from the National Bank Of
North Hudson, No. 141 Summit Ave-
nue., West Hoboken, who was taking
SEQ, 900 from the bank TO the Post Of
fee for safety over Sunday.
The robbers took the entire amount
and fed in an automobile.
The messenger and the. detective
had got about n block and a half from
the bank, where three young men in
an automobile waited at the corner
OF Clinton Avenue and Monastery
Street.
The men fired twice and hit the de-
tective, but missed the messenger.
He dropped the bag. according to the
police, and ran. The hold-up men
picked up the bag, and sped away in
the automobile.
The hank regularly transfers it's
funds every Saturday noon to the Post
Office for safe keeping.
Harm was taken to the North Hud-
son Hospital.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
FALL 7 STORIES;
THEN co TO WORK
Elevator Broke Under Heavy Load
Operator Saved Self by
"Statc2y."

Five men were slightly hurt at No.
1872 Mercer Street to-day when an ele-
vator carrying a ton of machinery in
addition to the operator and the men
broke its cable and descended rapidly
to the basement
The men were moving the plant Of
the Famous Pad Company from No.
1O5 Bleecker Street to the Mercer
str-., addrss, where 1t was to be
placcd on the seventh floor. The ele-
vator had almost reached that floor
when it stopped, slipped, and went
down.
The workmen lmped out and went
on their work. The elevator operator,
William Woodey, a Negro. said no
had escaped injury by strategy"
when I saw the car was going to
Lit the bottom" he said. II jumped
up--so | was in the air when it hit"
The evening world., 1922-01-28
of Sahara'S Daughter l.
Married to Son of a Partisan
Journalist.

News OF the marriage OF Miss
Jacqueline Lebaudy, daughter of Mrs.
Marguerite Lebaudy, who killed her
husband, jacques Lebaudy, the EN-
peror OF Sahara" at their home in
Westbury three years ago this month,
to Roger Sudreau, member of a well
known French family. was received
here yesterday.
The marriage took place week
ago in Paris, where Mr.. Sudreau
lives. \ cablegram received at the
offices of the Lebaudy estate at No.
1856 Broadway said that Mrs. Le-
baudy, her daughter and son-in-law
are expected to return to America at
an early date.
The bride is eighteen years old. She
and her mother inherited the Lebaudy
fortune OF $2O,OOO,OOO, consisting of
securities and interests scattered
over the world.
Mrs. DE Fere, who represents the
Lcbaudy estate in this country, said
yesterday that Mr., Sudreau is about
twenty -one years Old and that he first
met Miss Lebaudy last summer His
father is u well-known journalist ana
was formerly with L'Homme Llbre.
the paper owned by Clemenceau.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
MySTER|OUSLURE
At BATTERY TURNS
SECOND SHIP PBATTY
Now It's Mount Carroll That
Runs Wild, After Worst
Voyage in Years.

Another ship--the second in twenty!
four hours-went wild this morning off
the Battery sea wall. jumped out of
her course and headed for the Aquari-
UNI. She almost hit, but managed to
turn a complete circle and went up 20
her pier. No. SO, North River.
This vessel was the Mount Carroll
of the United American Line and her
experience was almost identical with
that of the Sioux yesterday after
noon. which had to be roped by n
troop OF tugs and dragged back into
her course. The Mount Carroll man
aged to do without the tugs, which
were hurryinG toward her She
dropped her anchors and used them
as pivot on which to turn around.
Ancient mariners are perplexed by
the sudden tendency of decent ships
to go wrong al this particular spot.
The Sioux blamed her steering ap.
paratus, but the Mount Carroll
doesn't know what to blame. Some
say the trouble may be brand
new sub-surface current created by
recent dredging and blasting opera
tions. Others, less sincere, perhaps,
mention the fact the Government has
stored large quantities of excellent
liquor near the waterfront under the
noses of susceptible ships.
The Mount Carroll Is safe now, with
her 19S passengers and 5000 Canaries.
But her skipper, Earl I. Brown, as
sured an Evening World reporter that
the trip from Hamburg, whence he
started Jan. 10, was tho worst he ever
experienced.
I'VE ran into waves forty feet
high" he said. They smashed two
windows In the pilot house broke the
lower bridge on the port side. twisted
iron railings. flooded some staterooms
and the water even got into the wire
less room.
I'VE had wireless messages from
ton ships in distress, including several
from the Norwegian steamship Mod.
which was sunk. The first message
from tho Mod came at 10 4. NJ, OF
Jan. 2i. We relayed the call TO the
George Washington, which sent out
broadcast. reaching the Rochambeau,
the Paris and the Centennial State.
At lI.lO A. NJ. on Jan. % the Mel.
morehead signalled she had sighted
the Mod and would render assistance.
II was impossible for us to 30 to her
In the storm.
One OF the other calls was from the
steamship Percier, Jan. 2S, saying she
had picked up five men in an cpcn
boat from the abandoned schooner
Eileen Lakes off St. Pierre Banks.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
SAYS COP RA|DED
POOL ROOM, THREW
BALLSAT THE BOSS
Billiard Hall Proprietor With
Witnesses Asks Action
by Court.

With five witnesses to support his
story, and Charles II. Mccarthy. an
attorney, representing him, Dominecll
Jacavino, the owner Of a pool and bill
lard room at No. 449 West 46th
Street, sought warrants to-day in the
West Side Court against Patrolmen
William Regan and John Neuweiler
Of the West 47th Street station,
Jacavino had a swelling on one side
of his face and said he had numerous
contusions on his body as a result of
the visit of the policemen to his place
last Wednesday evening. He said he
knew both men we'll and they were in
civilian clothes.
The two policemen, Jacavino said,
had apparently been drinking and
were boisterous when they came into
the place and announced their inten-
ton of cleaning it out. They re-
mained about an hour, according to
Jacavino, and made a wreck of 1t.
JaCavino said Regan took great
delight in pinning him against the
wall while Neuweiler from a distance
threw billiard balls at him. Some of
these he lodged and others struck
him. The discoloration on his face,
he says, was where one landed on the
right side Of his head.
The wild shots caused a general
bombardmcnt in which the mirror
was demolished and the plate glass
window went out into the street.
While this was going on the Ave wit
nesses sought shelter under pool
tables or whatever dugout was avail =
able.
When the hand grenade work was
over, Jacavino said, the couple picked
up the cues and went around knock
ing out the electric liChts. He pro-
tested and says ReSan three times
pointed a revolver at him and snapped
It. The poolroom keeper says he does
not know whether the weapon vas
loaded or not.
The pair finally announced they
were on their way and Regan, stand
ing in the doorway, said:
Now II anybody wants to know
who wrecked this place. tell them the
Police Department did-him and me.
Magistrate Hating told the attor-
ncy to have the witnesses sign atfi-
davits and he would take up the case
Monday,
The evening world., 1922-01-28
LASKERCONTRACTS
FOR SHIPPING ADS
ATTACKED IN HOUSE
Amendment Adopted Limiting
Gundlach Agency Fees to
s Per Cent.
BIG SALARIES SCORED.
Question Raised Why Chair
man as Expert Doesn't
Handle Business Himself.
By Martin Green
(StaH Correspondent or The Eve.
ming Worldly

ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, jan. 2S.-The con.
tract between Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board and the Gundlach
Advertising Agency of Chicago giving
tie agency 5000, 900 TO spend during
the current fiscal year and an unde-
termined--except by budget calcula-
tions--amount next, year was at
tackled In the House this afternoon.
Representative James r. Byrnes OF
South Carolina opened .the session
with an argument In favor of his
amendment to limit the amount to. be
spent for advertising from July !,
1922. to July /, 1923. to $40o, 900. Mr..
Ryrnes quoted from budget sub.
mitted by Chairman tasker which
shows, according to tn, congressman.
that the advertising Z. 2artment OF
the Board plans to spend $1,715, 900
during the next fiscal year--an In
crease Of almost 100 per cent. Mr..
Byrnes declared the Shipping Board
Is asking for 1910, 900. 900 next year.
We have turned the Shipping
Board over to an advertising man" :"
said Mr.. Byrnes.
The Byrnes Amendment, putting a
limit on Shipping Board expenses,
was lost by a vote of 40 to 45. Sew
eral Republicans who vited for 1t on
the viva-Voce vote. remained in their
seats when a division was called for
and II became necessary 10 pass be
tween tellers and be counted. Repre-
sentative Bankhead Of Alabama then
offered an amendment providing that
the commissions for advertising
placed by the Shipping Board be linn
tied to per cent. Representative
Byrnes added an amendment prohibit
ing the Shipping Board from making
a contract with any body to pay more
than per cent. commission for plac-
ing advertising during the fiscal year
1922 which is covered by the ap-
preparation bill under discussion. The
Bankhead Amendment was carried
without division.
Chairman Lasker and the Shipping
Board were defended by Chairman
Wood Of the Appropriations Commit
tee, who quoted length from Figures
furnished by Chairman Laskcr. Mr..
Wood admitted he personally knew
nothing about the figures he quoted.
The evening world., 1922-01-28

CITY READY TO CARE
FOR EXPECTED SNOW
Cleaning Department Lining IN
Men--StOrm Due. Tonight.

Cleaning Department Lining Up
Men-StOrm Due. Tonight.
The storm centre at noon, according
New York, was off Cape Hattcras.
Northeast gales prevail along the AT
Iantic "oast, but are not expected to
worn far inland. A forty-mile gale was
blowing off Sandy Hook at noon.
Snow is expected all along the Coast
States, and heavy fall is expected to-
night and tomorrow. The first snow
was noted in lower Manhattan at 1890
ihis morning. No radical change in
temperature is predicted for New York
during the next twenty-four hours.
The Street Cleaning Department has
been notified that the city probably will
he blanketed by snow by tonight, and
preparations have been made to have q
full snow fighting force at work to
keep traffic open.
The LOS p. NJ. New York Washington
train was annulled by the Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day but the regular 2.l0 j.
M. train left on schedule. All passen-
gers were warned that the trains
schedule was subject to six hours delay
between Baltimore and Washington.
Only one train had arrived over the
Pennsylvania line from Washington up
TO this afternoon. That train, dha to
arrive at A. M. reached New Eorl,
at l015 o'clock.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
CARDINALS SAIL
ON WAY TO ROME
Doughery and Begin o. Quebec
Will Probably 8e Too late
to Vote for Pope.

Expire ssing the 9clei that they
probably would not arrive IN Rome
until after the election OF a Pope,
Cardinals Doughegty OF Pennsylvania
and Begin Of Quebec sailed to-day On
La Lorraine Tor Havre.
Cardinal Dougherty said he was
most grateful for the courtcsies
shown him everywhere TO facilitate
his departure since his arrival last
night on the steamship Fort st.
George. He said Rodman Wana-
maker had placed four autos at his
disposal and following his hurried
trip to Philadelphia tho railroad this
morning had attached = special car
to its 8 o'clack train for his party.
The Cardinal said 10" expected to
be back in time for Holy Wech.
Cardinal Begiu, who is ctghty-two,
was smiling and pleasant, Referring
to his advanced years uo sttd his
father had lived to toe ninoty-one and
his grandfather nlnety-seyen.
Commissioner Ifnright, who was
at the pier. said ne was there 20 bid
bon voyage 10 the Countess A.
deTolna Festetlcs Grover WhJlen
represented Mayor Hyian at the sail
ing OF Cardinal Dougherty.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
BIG BLIZZARD CUTS OFF
WASHINGTON and SOUTH
Storm Still Continuing After
All-Night Fall-Autos
Abandoned.
FEW TRAINS MOVING
Even TWo-Foot Fall in Capital
Cities Digging Way
Out.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. The
States comprising the Middle Atlantic
section were to-day buried and were
being further buried under the
heaviest snowfall since the long
remembered blizzard of February. 80.
Tie storm. which began with al
most unprecedented falls of snow lii
tho Carolinas and Virginia Thursday,
was creeping up the coast. leaving
buried cities, stalled trains, disrupted
trolley service and a general suspen-
sion of business and social activities
in its wake. 1t had reached the e0ge
OF New England early to-day, al
though its centre remained Off the
Virginia Capes, Weather Bureau re-
ports showed. md forecasts were for
snow to-day and tonight along he
coast from New Yorl; north, although h
not as heavy as that over the Middle
Atlantic section.
The blanket OF snow early to-day
was heaviest in the District Of Co
lumbia, with the fall recorded at 10
O'Clock as an even two feet. At that
time it was still showing and the
Weather Bureau prediction was for a
continuation of the fall through the
day and into the night.
Starting shortly before dusk yejtec-
day evening, the snow fell continuous
ly through the night, and by midnight
railroads and trolley lines began to
surrender. From midnight until g
o'clock this morning no trains lett
the capital, and only three from New
York and one from the West arrived.
Gathering the generally little usei
snow fighting material railroad off,
Cials shortly after 8 o'clock succeeded
in getting out two trains, one over the
Pennsylvania Railroad and another
over the Baltimore & Ohio from the
north, and hoped to continue inter
mittent service during the day.
ThoroughfareS were Strewn with
abandoned automobiles. The flakes
fell so thick and fast during the
night that numerous accidents were
reported and the police received sew
eral calls for aid to find persons be-
lieved to have lost their way in find
ing their homes.
One boy had gone astray in The
binding storm; many automobile
crashes were reported, and clever.
persons were injured in accidents.
Henry Acldey of New York reported
to the police that his nine ycar-old
son was lost in the storm. The boy
went TO the Union Station last night
TO bid farewell to q relative and carly
to-day had not returned.
Reports showed the fall Of snow 70
have been heaviest in parts Of North
Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Dela-
ware and the District Of Columbia.
Conditions at Norfolk appeared to be
the worst, with a gale Of flfty-six
miles which put part Of the business
section under wator and crippled
shipping.
The fall OF snow ia Washington
appeared to grow heavier, if that was
possible, around noon
Attendance in both houses vas
small. Sufficient Senate members
reached the Capitol for quorum,
while when the House convened there
were scarcely moro thnn fifty Of the
more than 400 memb.r present
The evening world., 1922-01-28
INDICT POLICEMAN
ON MURDER CHARGE

Patrolman John p. Soden, ATTACHED
to the Glendale Station, Queens, ar
rested Saturday on suspicion of hav-
ing shot and killed John MoGuiness
a stevedore. of No. S2s West 18th
Street, in a Ninth Avenue saloon
brawl.. was indicted yesterday for
murder in the first degree. Judge Nc
IntyTe in General Session set Tues
day for pleading and remanded 6oden
to the TomhS,
The evening world., 1922-01-28

, The value OF the silk in the truck
wa, $4,000. the shippers said to-day.
Il was on Its way to the dyers,
The attack upon the truck. accord
ing to an official of the Triangle
transportation Company, operating IL
truck service between New York and
Philadelphia, occurred through an er-
ror in identification on the part Of the
hlghwaymen. They were misled by
the color Of the truck. yellow in front,
into believing they were intercepting
heavy shipment OF silk intended for
Philadelphia.
The company official said to-day
that an original transportation COM
pany had been divided recently into
two concerns, and that the other, not
his, was making the valuable Phila-
delphia shipment. He added that
since the company had split into two
organizations, his concern had not had
time to repaint its vehicles. All that
was in the truck stopped in Wash
ington Street, he said. was $2.50O
worth OF silk on its way to the
dyers.
1t is police belief that the theft 80
darinSly attempted last night was
planned 10y friends of the twelve mon
under arrest in New Jersey for the
June robbery. one OF the hugs taking
part in this having been found guilty
of murder in the first degree. rhe
others now are awaiting trial. Tho
necessity for funds with which to pro
cure the defense of the other eleven
was, according TO the police. the mo.
tive back of the Washington Stree.
hold up.
Ever since the hold-up last June,
the Jersey highways have been pa.
trolled by the State Constabulary and
robbery of silk trucks over there is
practically impossible, therefore the
thieves, under orders or obligation to
procure means by which TO aid the
imprisoned men, took the desperate
chance OF hold-up in this city.
Another reason to which the police
point to show the urgency of obtain
ing money in behalf of the imprisoned
men is that so far the accompl!ces
of those who took part in the JERSEY
highway robbery have not been able
to dispose Of 4 single yard of - silk
they stole on that occasion. 80
taken to a warehouse in
transferred TO other trucks
stored elsewhere. On accoun
peculiar markings on the silk
sent broadcast by
the thieves have been unab' @
it on the market, wherefore
ticdiiy "white eIephan
robbers hands.
A seven-ton motor van ~ -Jlng
Washington Street aoOIt Z
o'clock last night with John IL. over
ton, thirty-five, Negro, No. 4Ol4
Street, Philadelphia, driving
and August Koepp, forty five. No. 81
Brevoort Place, Brooklyn, as guard
The big thick -timbered vehlr.
well locked and neither man uv
key. They were used to being on lac
alert every moment on the lone.y
roads OF their route, but were not sus-
picious whea. in the heart OF down
The evening world., 1922-01-28
CARRIER PIGEON
FORCED BY COLD
TO GIVE UP TRIP
Had Message for Mrs. Harding
From Here-Stopped at
Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK, \. j., Jan. IS.
y currier pigeon bearing note
10 Mrs. Warren g. Harding, wife
OF the President, was found to-
day In the yard OF tho Lewis
Lumber Company on Main
street.
The bird was released yester-
day from Madison Square Garden
in New York. II had been AT
itctcd by the cold Frank Hay
wand, who found the bird.
planned TO release II later to-day.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
LETHAL GAS DEATH
FOR TWO IN NEVADA
Prisoners Sentenced TO Execution
Without Warning While
at Sleep.

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. 2S.-The
Execution OF sentence on the first two
Z FInen in the country to be put to death
4 by lethal gas has been set for some
A+zNA In the week ending April 90. The
fcondemned men. Hughie Sing of Carson
and Gee Jon of San Francisco. tong men
we're convicted OF the murder OF Wong
aLee at Nina. Aug. 27. 1921.
A motion for new trial was denied.
The statute provides that the exact
aav Of execution OF sentence be left TO
the discretion OF the prison warden,
who 10 TO put the prisoner in the lathal
chamber for several days and turn on
the ga. while the condemned man 10
aEiosef
The evening world., 1922-01-28
COP AND SALOON MAN
INDICTED AFTER ROW
Alleged Policeman Beat Up Pro-
prietOr, who Later Used Revolver.

Patrolman Edward Manley OF tho
Oak Street Station was indicted to-
day charged with attempted teloni-
Gus assault on Simon Wiuchonsky
and his wife Margaret, OF Marincll
Harbor,
Winchonsky was indicted f6r the
same oftensc and also for violation
Of the Mullan-Gage act, lie keeps a
saloon in Mariners Harbor and Man
ley, of duty on Jan. 15, is alleged to
have threatened him with a revolver
after a row in the place.
Winchonsky took shot at Manley,
who now Is under suspension from
the department.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
"a Articles to Furnish $780,
100000 Needed in First Year
Under Suggested Plan.
TRYINGTOFOOLPEO
Congress May Add a Second
Year of ImpoStS After People
Get Used to Burden.
By DGpid Laurence.
Especial Correspondents of The Eve
nina WORLDLY

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS (CoWr.si',
1890. Congress is determined 10
enact a bonus bill No comprehensive
plan has yet been offered bS 4nyoody
whereby the funds can bF raised ''itG2-
out adding to the cost Of living and
the already numerous burdens under
which American business is stvug-
Cling.
Senator McCumber. Chairman Ct
the Finance Committee, favors sales
tax for the first year and expects the
bonus to be financed during the sec
ond year out of the proceeds of the
Payments of interest by the \llics on
the war debt. Chairman Fordney of
the House Ways and Means Com
mitteo has more or less the same
idea.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
ENSIGN SENTENCED FOR THEFT
OF 900 I. $. FUNDS.

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Joseph J. Lyman,
former ensign and paymaster of the
cruiser Chester, was sentenced to
serve Ave years in the Plymouth jail
to-day. A Federal Jury yyesterday
found him guilty OF smbezEllnE S2I,-
900 OF GoVernmsnt funds.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
TRUCK WITH SILK HELD Up
BY ARMED THUGS IN DISTRICT
PATROLLED BY THE POLICE.
Men Rout Bandits and Save
Load Valued at $2,5OO-Police Be-
neve 1t Was Attempt to Get Funds
for Defense of Jersey Highwaymen.

O'Clock last night in Washington Street, between Cakson and
Houston in busy district patrold by policemen from the Charles
Street station armed thugs held silk truck seriously wounded the
driver shot the guard the seat beside him and escaped
The police explaining the attempted robbery of the truck, said
to-day they convinced that the attack directly connected with
the robbery of silk truck New Jersey highway last June in which
another man killed.
The evening world., 1922-01-28
SARAH BERNHARDT Ill WITH
INFLUENIt.

is slightly i'll with mduglza. \ spe-
cial performance hv 'le famous act
ress in connection with the MoliCt..,
celebration has been postponed. :
The evening world., 1922-01-28
SUBMARINE T-2 DISABLED.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.--Thc
submarine T-2 came into Delaware
Breakwater early to-day with a dis
ablcd rudder, but under her own
power. Navy Yard officials said the
crew could repair the ,,irh. damage.
The evening world., 1922-01-28

The truth of the matter is uobud,,'
believes any money will be forthcom-
ing from the Allies during the second
year, and members Of Congress know
perfectly well that by law any rro-
reeds from the Allies must so toward
paying the principal and interest on
Liberty bonds. But the gossip IS
that il the American people are told
that a sales tax is to be enacted for
only one year the new burden will i've
easier to impose. Then when the
sales tax is working and the people
have got accustomed to the sales
tax and It becomes evident that no
money can be expected from the
Allies, a simple resolution extending
tho sales tax indefinitely would be
adopted.
The sales tax would be imposed on
about twenty -four articles, including
clothing, toodstuffs and manufactured
products. 1t will be paid at the source
by the manufacturer or producer, and
the consumer viii feel it in increased
prices for the necessities of life. Thus
the soldier who gets the bonus will
be able to ny much less for his money
than he now without the bonus.
But this is a political year and
congressman think the soldiers want
the cash irrespective of whether it Is
good or Dor economics. Representa-
tive Frear of Wisconsin, a Republican
Walls and Means Committee member,
however, has spoken boldly what
many Republicans themselves know
namely, that a sales tax may sweep
the entire Republican Party out of
power in the next Congress, The
wiser ones are already scared, for
they have heard of the discomfort of
CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world., 1922-01-28
ICE AT BALTIMORE
HOLDS SHIPS FAST
Foot and a Hall O snow Bur.es
City-EmbargJ ~ Perih1ble
Fool Shinn@n,s.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.-Shlpping
was at a standstlIl, street car service
crippled and railroad service between
here and Washington, oYccI. ny the
electric line, was virtually suspended
to-day because ol o.. .'"rm. North
The evening world., 1922-01-28

CONTINUED on Second papcD