davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
Ir0qu0is Indian Children Now in New York NT
Tell of Their Games and Songs They Sing

~ n DREs 10 y nOtei on bTOauWay
that has escaped discovery
by the summes.rssort pro.
motors. II In deep and wide
and cool. Its rooms are IN.
ished In dark oak OF low temperature.
H,me-mad breezes ans deep green
shrubbery give 1t the delights without
the Inconvenience OF the Adirondacks.
one can mount Its broad stalrcases or
glide dreamily upward In Its aerial
elevators, attended by guides In brass
buttons. with a serene Joy that Alpine
climbers have never attained. There II
a chef in its kitchen who Will prepare
for you brook trout better than the
White Mountains ever served sea food
that would turn Old Point Comfort-"by
Cad, sah.'-green with envy ana
Maine vension that would melt the Of
hclal heart Of q game warden.
A few have found out this oasis In
the July desert OF Manhattan. During
that month you will see the. hotels re-
duced array OF guests scattered luxuri-
ousiy about In the cool twilight OF its
lofty dining-room, Eazlng at one another
across the snowy waste OF unoccupied
tables, silently congratulatory.
Supcrf,uous. watchful, pneumatically
moving walters hover near, supplying
every want before II II expressed Tho
temperature Is perpetual April. The
ceiling II painted In water colors %
counterfeit a summer sky across which
delicate clouds drift and do not vanish
as those OF nature do to our regret.
In this July came to the hotel one
whose card that she sent to the clerk
for her name to be registered read
Mime. Heioise DArcy Beaumont"
Madame Beaumont was a guest such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

10. az Chrystie Street. in the Sordid Block Once
Known 40 "Louers' Lane" But N0w Called
"Getsscav Row." Stained on Eperv Floor and In
Epsvy Secret Passage With the Blood Record Of
MurderOnce Home Of Peace and Romance,
+ II Became the Haunt Of the B0wery's Furtiue
Night People and the Lodging Place Of Ne'c
g FORKS Moot Brutal Foreign Crin,inals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

HERE 10 Q hotel on Broadway
that has escaped discovery
by the summer.rssort pro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
"Countess MNa."


strindbergs
a
a
to
too to
chiefly Its
a OF
Mss Adelaide a cook
nothing o food
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29

commissioner had promised 10 call for
me and 90 up to the laboratory. the
telephone rang. It was Craig.
Walter. mAght ask a favor Of your
no said. when the commissioner
comes Ask him to stop at the Louis
Q,iinxe and bring MISS Bisbee up. too.
Tell her II Is important. No more now.
Things are going ahead finely"
Promptly at nine We were assembled.
a curious crowd. The health commits
sioner and the inspector. being mem.
bers Of the same political party. greeted
each other by their first names. Miss
I've. Denny was sullen. A. for Ken
nedy. he was a. usual ~ cool a. q
lump OF Ice. And I-well. ! Just sat on
nry feelings to keep myself quiet.
At one end Of the room Craig had
placed q large white sheet xuch A. he
used in his stereopticon lectures. while
at the top OF the tier Of seWtS that
made a sort Of little amphitheatre out
Of his lecture room his stcreopticon
sputtcred.
Moving pictures tonight. chi" said
Inspector O'Connor.
mot exactly" said Craig. Though
yes. they will be moving In another
sense. Now. u we gre all ready. III
switch or the electric lights"
The calcium sputtered some more. and
a square Of light was thrown on the
sheet.
Kennedy snapped a little announcer
such as lecturers use.
Let me invite your attention to these
cnhrgements OF finger prints" he be-
gan. as a hugo thumb appeared on the
screen. Here we have a series OF nm
Dnr.nrIntu uhich I will ahnW pne After
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
The Silent Bullet g% g 5'' S:s,: H5 ss7 &

nor was In and In an anisble mood too.
for Kennedy had been careful that the
Central ONCE received q large share OF
credit for tho Kerr Parker case. Craig
sketched hastily the details Of this new
case. O'Connof's face was q study. His
honest blue lrish eyes fairly bulGed in
wonder. and when Craig concluded with
request for help I think O'Connor
would have given him anything In the
Office Just to hsure In the case.
First. I want one OF your men to 20
to the Surrogate's office and got the
original Of the will. shall return Il
within a couple Of hours-all want to
do Is to make a Photographic copy.
Then another man must ind this law
yer. James Denny. and In some way
get his niger Lprints--you must ar
range that yourtelf. And send another
fellow up TO the Employment offices on
Fourth avenue and have him locate
this cook. Bridget Fallon. I want her
finger prints too. Perhaps she had bet
ter be detained. for I don't want her
to get away. Oh. and say. O'Connor.
DO you want to hnish this case up like
the crack of a whip tonight"
I'm game. sir. What OF it7'
Let me see. II Ia now I o'clock n
you can get hold OF all these people In
time think shall be ready for the
final scene to-night-say. at =. You
know how to arrange II. Have them Al
present at my laboratory at 0. and !
promise we shall have a story that will
get into the morning papers with loaded
type on the front page('
'Sow, Walter" lie added. as We hur-
rled down to the taxicab again. ~ want
you 10 drop OF al the Department OF
Health with this card to the commits
slOner. believe you know DR.. Leslie.
Well. ask him II he knows anything
about this Bridget Failon. will go
uptown to the laboratory and get my
apparatus ready. You needn't come IN
til .. old fellow. for ! shall he busy TIL
then; but bc sure when YOU come that
you bring the record OF this Fallon
woman II you have to beg, borrow OF
steal It,"
| didn't understand. but 7 took tho
card and obeyed implicitly. II Is need
less to say that I was keyed up 70 the
greatest pitch OF excitement during my
interview with the health commissioner
when I finally got. into sec him.
hadn't talked to him long before a great
light struck me, and ! began TO zee
what Craig was driving at. The com
missioner saw II first.
III you don't mind. Mr.. Jameson" h,
said. after ! had told him as much o.
my story as I could. will you call VI
Prof. Kennedy and tell him I'd Ike
very much to be present tonight my
self"
Certainly ! will" replied. glad Il
get my errand done in hrst-class fash
ion In that way.
Things must have been runnini
smoothly. for while was sitting In gu
apartment after dinner. inpatient,
waiting for hslf-past- eight. - when Nh'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
By Arthur B. Reeve
1y Vic

you understand. Commissioner. what ]
mean. I believer
Perfectly. Shall mention nsmssr'
mo. not yet"
WELL" began Or. Leslie. clearing his
throat. within the past year or two We
have made . most weird and startlins
discovery IN typhoid fever. We have
found what We now call typhoid car
riers-persons VINO do not have the
disease themselves. perhaps mover have
had II. but who are literally Twins
test-tubes Of the typhoid bacillus. II
In positively uncanny. Everywhsrs
they 70 they scatter tho disease.
Down at the department We have
tho records of a number Of such In
stances. and our men in the research
laboratories have come 90 the conclu.
sion that. far from being of rare occur
renee. these csrses are comparatively
common. have In mind ono particulars
case OF 4 servant girl. who. during the
past hve or SIX years, has been en-.
pl0yed in several families.
I'm every family typhoid fever has
later broken out. Experts have traced
out at least thirty cases and several
deaths due to this ono person. In an
other case we found an epidemic up
In Harlem TO be due to a typhoid car
rier on a remote farm In Connecticut
This carrier. innocently enough, II Ia
true, contaminated the milk supply
coming from that farm. Tho result
was over nifty cases Of typhoid here In
this city.
However, to return 70 the case OF
the servant ] have mentioned. Last
spring We had her under surveillance
but AZ there was no law by which W.
could restrain her permanently she II
stili at large. 7 think one OF the sun
day papers at the time had an account
Of her--they called her Typhoid Bird
get and In red ink she was drawn
across the page In gruesome fashion
frying the skulls OF her victims In q
frying pan over roaring nre. That
particular typhoid carrier. I under
stand"--
Excuse me. Com mi ssloner. IL ] inter
rupt, but think We have carried THU
part Of tho programme far enough Il
be absolutely convincing" said Craig
Thank you very much for the cleal
way In which you have put It,"
Craig snapped the announcer and a
letter appeared on the screen. He sale
nothing. but let us read II through:
Til, 4. % certify that bridge, rslon has
Isiand ior I've pss season and that ! have
found her rliAble servant and en- e.
A. ST. John CAswELI. JONES.
Before heaven. Mr. Kennedy, I'm In
nocent," screcched Bridget. Don
have me arrested I'm Innocent In
Innocent"
Craig gently. but nrmly. forced he
back into her chair.
Again the announcer snapped Thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29

scarcely psrcsptfbls turns ana quiSses
made In the hnss by the spontaSsous
action Of that persons peculiar puisa-
tion. 7tHt
TO prove this the doctor carried out y
an experiment At Charfng Cross Hospi-s
tai At his request . number Of pafienvs
suffering from heart and kidney DIS. =
cases wrote the Lords Prayer In ths,re
ordinary hand writing Tho differen
manuscripts were then taken and 81 \.
Amined microscoptcally. BY throwins
them. highly magnined. on . screen, !
the Jerks or Involuntary motions due
to the patients peculiar pulsations =
were distinctly visible. The hang vris-q'
Ing Of persons In normal health, ssts Il
DIR. johnson. does not always claw.
their pulse beats. What one can say. a.
however. ID that when q document, pur. I.
porting to be written ny . certaii, per-
son. contains traces of pulse bsAtS and
tho normal handwriting Of that Sersssl
does not show them. then Clearly that.
document 10 . forgery.
Now. In these two specimens of
handwriting which We have ENLARGED it
is plain that the writer's of both 80
them suffered from . certain peculiar
disease OF the heart Moreover, ] An.
prepared to show that the pufSs- beaeg
exhibited In the case OF certain psgDss'
strokes In one OF these documents ~
exhibited ip similar strokss IN IT,
- o. y cs,A.nsR 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29


taken ut the hail Tailed with
the photographed prints.
Thon Craig rang for the
housekeeper. a faithful old soul whom
even the typhoid scare could not bulge
from hor post.
Are you sure have seen all the
servants who were at the hall while Mr..
Bisbee was here?" asked Craig.
why, no, sir-you didn't ask that.
You asked TO see all who are here now.
There 10 only one who has left. the
cook. Bridget Fali0n. She left a couple
OF days aSo-said she was going back
to New York to get another Job. Glad
enough ! was to get rid OF her. too, for
she was drunk most OF the time after
the typhoid appeared"
well. Walter, ! guess We shall have
TO so back to New York again. then,
exclaimed Kennedy. "Oh, beg pardon.
Mrs. Rawson, for interrupting. Thank
you ever so much. Where did Bridget
come from?'
"She came well recommended, sir.
Here Is the letter in my writing desk.
She had been employed by the caswell-
Joneses at shelter Island before she
came here"
II may keep this letter." asked Craig
scanning II quickly.
YES"
by the way. where were the bottles
OF spring water kept?"
I'm the kitchen"
ibid Bridget take charge OF them?"
yes"
"Did Mr.. Blsbee have any guests
during the last week that he wss
here?"
"Only Mr.. Denny one night
HIM" exclaimed CRAIG. well, II
will not be 80 hard for US to unravel
this matter. after all. when We gel
back TO the city We must make THAT
noon train. Walter There " nothing
more for US TO do here"
Emerging from the Tube" at Ninth
street. Craig hustled me into a taxicat
and In almost NO time we were 81
Police Headquarters. n.
fortunately Inspector Barney ocon'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29

i sosss - ~ ~ ~ i1n1nln0 - = sueunun,
~ Dse ~ vsaAnv On1aa. - -
fairly ssedens. Aev~ss, y ~ daaaaa9 e -
Il , I'D ~ - ~ - - ~ - ns1w -
. uotosns nass ~ 60. - . OuolssvUsa
hat, vsss ssvsuAssa tasV v.is1ssa1D 9 ~
end his Aons ~ . paSsse Rsaslasa.
NJ ~ ssv h ~ - = sAaUho - vnAO
b . frsaA. p
'-TAh slnns." ~ au1u1 ~ vuA Q -.
I'D sAousasd posnAs."
''wosAshAr' 0pA - Adnl - - q
NV ~ s9atshs1r'
"YsA n y ss1A~." spa,sl ~ anisnD 0auR
ossss6y. turning - ~ ~. "Nss<Aa. SwAan
you'd bsssss - ~ ~ ehnAn hsw ~ ~
dianeods y olsy WITH. "-f1e-Etts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29

housed With the c1liArsn era M vun'
sewing end doing sAingp fss SAeo .
that you have been out but little Aas1ng
the winter monthsf We'll then. NOW ~
che time for you 20 Dus asllo Sho.i
stitches ana come out Let tAinoo ~
for . httls.
Aarys new summer drsD va -
JUST - nice Q little laass. ga n ~
come out nov yeu can PAT assU ~
ana sersngth into he msasins e Y.
And you. tired business man, ysu sean
sit II confsrsncO ana plan aaA seAs0s
Do you let the Spring 90 By witAeut
RCAf1znSo nat she u hsrsf &
Better sop. look and lisesn, else -
engine q ME win go you IN IL tWsn-
tistA century fiisht Leave your o0co1
. htt1e carrier. VAIN through the parHo
bsfoss you have your evening meal !.
Herr rsasot sha& tAsrs ere trsso soor
sly - ven - Aaass END deals.
Ana 20. So VIM ne Aeurn aad
n1so. wA2 . NV 0ouaRse 81 the eaFsy
morning esesse you take your car,
brsatAe ~ frssA eosas beeoess che
duties q the DAY hsvs begun. 1Aiaosg
will % - mueA bsetss. Ard on ooeur.
aay s1s~sesa esoe - iaae - 1ssa.
Ssasa - ~ tsaa1s % ~ y teseh
VIM o1ssAse NasssA - nahss ~ !.
0nusual AsmAoAa -
We afs all Dssas - ~ tAs sprisg 90
u WeeAsst OsetlA6 ~ 1GNDygTD,
whscA ars . oosa 90 0ivsn cut alike %
he rich mAA ne Deer man. the wsek
q ne Gesua8. 0nch AA0 a equal shase..
1Asse 70 No sxesss Or not catchlag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
Travel First Class.

Q ONE toursts wrs Wsssiisas b Svstsssisse
- end sh~y wont " buy tictsts for N coach
nds up the n0ntain. rhs Amsrson. q
course bought nrst-clsss ticket. bst - sotcsd
that all ths rsst sot second end thid slas ~
thsy all GOT In tn wagon with HIN. H MID
shs driver. what sdvantass u thsfs b 0sytng
for frvt-claas echrt vhsn hoIdss Il sssusA sal
third ca.ss tickets have psscapy the sns seecano-
datioasf" TSbs dhva sah: you ia wait vAils
end you VII 49," 10 By snd b ehsy cane 70 .
stssp hill and the driver called out; "rneeaao
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29

a pUopOo = . O80ss1sa 49, -
~ ~ na6A1D S0A oeoeoo - -
- Aasns ~ q . ~ To- $3.50
49, M M 0s6n ~ - FlnaAllu11ns !.
"Uns4asGs . ~ vsaan - ~ Vsnun'
- - sssH h wAa1 M 49, -.
9n1as eosAs. sD0Ak GB0elso = Gnn1.
Savs.n0 y sstanG ~ 1EllA,ns. aaO -
% ~. . vsnAa -, - . sunas1nAas 49,
sPs~s ~ 0sUs - - ssauiaAAs
- 0asA. - s11s1i -
But ~ tssuA1s ~ aGn1ho ~ 3 -
~ WssO - Asus 6ay." 1WadAAnR -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
tCopynsh,. 1912. by DcIJ. Mead 4 Co..
SYNOPSIS OF pRECEpING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Craig Keupedy IL . detective scientist. . ssoi,a
who applies brilliant scientific principles 70 ~
solving Of criminal mysteries. Associated with hin
Is . nswspaprr man, Walter Jameson. who mar.
ratS the story. A Mia Bisbse calls on Kennedy
TO clear up what she considers uiV @ystcriot,s
dealt, by tyriroid Of her guafd,sA, S1Dr Bisbee,
al oil magnste. by Bushels ~iii - e,,lJ OF his
wealth gee, to an institution q woio ~ lawyer.
James benny. 10 sole trustee. stisj 0shre beg
Kennedy to insestieals che case. Ne consents and
plunss at once into course Of action which puz.
xles even Js0ssoa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
Speaking Of Subscriptions

THE fss oaspsstss. hsA NJ noR.
"ya" 10 nd. II sSbsssshsd - -
ths YSu,S Nsa's Chsbtias Asssessesoa
fund and saw b ~ sudiensann vsoss'e 49,.
"WhsA becAas q N aasdlepstan usepo4tSssf'
isquired the this plunkss.
innate sn on ssp'isd IL savssts. "ss1
IN s,sbscnpla0ss are 10 b ossnslisd."
Just NJ luckr' ssciainsd Tho Vanhss. IT
ia have bsss sure a that ia suhscribsd u. 900.
--YouneGovn Telegram.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29

improvements allow
"Ason has Edgar sewyn
n
Holmes did very well the ranch owner though
roub Of own
"Assona"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
The Days Good Stories

euW ~ ~ - 80, 0u.1Aau -
- - - - - -, N1seslno panuaUgsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
! Dinner Imitation.

"a. w." writes: 1--WE been paying at
tcntion TO a gtrl for six weeks. and her
parents have Just invited me to dine
with them. Would It be proper to sc-
cept?"
Certainly.
n. a." writes: when Is a girl Of age
In the state OF New York;"
When she II twenty one.
~" writes: What do you think
Of = III WHO lets every man Of her
Ao0uaDneanes kiss herr"
0AAt che 10 foolish-or worse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
CHAPTER III.
tContipued.)
The Bacteri0l0gtc0l Detective

'R . moment We sat regard
Ing each other hOpelessly.
None OF the flngerprints
taken ut the hail Tailed with
the photographed prints.
Than Crai1 rang FOR the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-29
Have You Caught the
Spirit of the Sprins


? HBTURDAY I WAS IN the DArk.
There wHs life. activity on al
sides. A group Of boys wers
~lsvt0O AAsaAs1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
JUMPS HIS BOARD
LEAVES HIS BILLS
OPERATOR TAKES
FRENCH LEAVE AND ABSENCE
is MOURNED.
Sundry S0iled Linen Will Lay in a
Pile, Dildine Has Just Crossed
The Line For Awhile.

Jay Dildine who until this week has
been operating the Electric Steam
laundry of this city under a lease
from the owner of the plant abscond-
ed Sunday night leaving the laundry
to take care of itself and his old bills
to become still older. 1t is alleged
that the laundryman had just about
reached the end of his rope at his
lodging house and that he made his
escape from the building through an
upstrairs window in order to avoid
facing the landlady on the first of the
month.
Mr.. Dildine crossed the Washing
ton line and is now resting peacefully
at Palouse. In vain his creditors are
endeavoring to lure him Moscowway
but he is said to have taken up his
permanent abode across the border.
The owner of the Moscow plant Wis
tied his lessee at Palouse and plead
ed with him to return until another
operator of the laundry could be
found. But the refugee was appar-
emily not SO much worried over the
closing of his business as over other
things in this city and arrangements
were made with an outside firm to
handle the business until the scare
passes away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
FEDERAL REFORESTATION
First One Obtained to Aid In PrOtec,
ton of Ohio Watershed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The first
government forest to be acquired up
on the watershed of the Ohio river has
just been approved for purchase by
the national forest reservation COM
mission. This purchase is included in
what is known as the Monongahela
area and the commission considers 1t
an important one since the Ohio is one
of the most used navigable streams
of the country. Last year the Pitts
burgh flood commission made a spe-
cial study of reforestation at its head
waters.
Four areas in all are approved, in
Guiding the Monongahela, and making
up the largest set of purchases passed
upon at any one time by the commits
sion. They aggregate 113,909 acres,
and bring the total of all the national
forests in the cast up to 713,415 acres.
Of this amount, about 100000 acres
were acquired during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1912, and 400, 900 acres
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
end DIFFERENCE
OVER PAVING
COUNCIL AND PROPERTY OWN
ERS AGREE ON THIRD STREET
PAVING.
Additional Cost of Further Work on
the Paving VIII Be Met by Pro-
perty Holders.

At the city council meeting last
night the Third street paving contro-
versy was again taken up and finally
settled. Vennigerholtz appeared be-
fore the council as spokesman for the
residents of Third street whose pro-
perty is affected by the proposed
change in the paving as provided for
in the ordinance. He submitted the
change in the pavement that is desired
by the property owners and reported
that the additional expense of extend
ing the width of the pavement to 50
feet from Jackson to Almond street
would be subscribed by the owners OF
property in that section. This expense
will amount approximately to STA.
The curb has already been laid for
a 80 foot pavement and the expense
of moving this to the edge of the street
on the west side will be borne by the
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
GOVERNMENT OPENS
WHITE SLAVERY CASE
MAURY |. DIGGS BEFORE THE BARS OF JUS
TICE TO ANSWER FOR HIS SINS.
Escapade Which Ruined Young Girls Became of Ma
tional Importance Owing to Prominence of
Offenders.

General of immigration Anthony Cam
inetti. Maury l. Diggs was formerly
state architect. The men, posing as
bachelors, met the two young girls
at social function given by the sor-
ority to which the girls belonged
They called and were we'll received
by the parents of the girls, who were
fiattered with the attentions of these
men who were able to entertain them
more lavishly than the youths more
nearly their ages. There were the
atre parties, automobile rides, fire.
quent present of flowers and like
gifts. Because the attentions of the
men had always been conventional,
the girls, according to their stories,
were by degrees persuaded to indulge
in automobile rides that each time
ended a little later, or in theatre par
ties that lasted little longer than
they had at first.
Then when the men had attached
themselves to the lives of the girls,
they revealed their real identity. They
admitted they were married, but told
stories of domestic infelicity and plans
for divorce. At first resentful the
young women We're won over and
looked forward to the time when di-
vorce would permit the men to marry
them. But this plan of waiting was
upset when the men told them that
their wives had learned of their plans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
AT ASSASSINATION
NEW YORK GUN MEN DUPLICATE TRICK OF
"GYP THE BLOOD" AND ''LEFTY LOUIE"
LURE TO RESTAURANT, SHOOT
Woman With Victim Leaves Eary-Gangsters Ap-
e pear in Auto and Pour Lead in Man Then
Disappear.

has created no little excitement here
and special detectives from the office
of the district attorney are working
on the case in addition to the entire
police department of New York. The
latter has been instructed to make a
visible exhibition and effort to apre-
hend the "gun men,"
The reign of terror said to exist in
the past owing to the bond of SYM
pathy between grating" police offic-
ials and the STRONG arm" men of the
underworld is not so evidenced since
the conviction of Police Lieutenant
Becker who is awaiting execution for
complicity in tn murder of Herman
Rosenthal.
The civic league of this city has
been aroused over the new breakout
of "gun men" and have come to the
conclusion that the gangster rule has
not yet been wiped out in New York.