davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
RUSSIAN ARMY CHECKED
By .Associated Press

by -1SSoCfdted HreSS
Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Russian army
which has been advancing victoriously
in Eastern Galicia has been checked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

KEEP CLEAN" BristIe Tooth
Brushes that are worth 12Hc.
Special Friday, e.
each ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

-Buttons-Buttons - all
our fancy dress buttons will be sold
Friday at just HALF PRICE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Silk and Crepe Windsor Ties, in
a good line of colors-rcguIar 25c
quality. Special 1Eo
for Friday 4ON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Lot of Val Laces and Insertions
that are worth from SC to 1Oc yard,
will be sold Friday, E.
> yards for ............... ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
69c
S9c

Lot of plain and fancy Silk Rib
bon Remnants, in lengths from 1
to Il yards, will be sold Friday at
HALF PRICE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Genuine Red Cedar Chest-only
one of these-43 inches long, 10
inches high-brass corners-well
made throughout-slight Scared
from showing-regularly $500.
Special for co m
Friday, at ............
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Mems Colorcd NegHgee Shirts
with separate cuffs-neat stripes in
black and colors-most all sizes.
Special for Friday
S1'OO grade for 69c
s1'0O grade for .''..''.S9c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Lot of Ladies' fine embroidered
Handkcrchiefs. all pure linen and
every one worth 25c. Spe- 0E1
ciaI for Friday, 2 for. 49,. NON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Odds and Ends of small Rugs
Administers and Nelvcts-good de-
signs in discontinued patterns. Spc-
cial for Friday
27xo4, regularly Ct 0E
$3.50, at .......... W As@O
36x72, regularly GO co
$3.50, at ............ ~A'Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Lot of Swiss Embroidery Inscr-
tions, splendid values at csc to soc
yard. Special for Friday 101Zc
at, per yard .......... 49, ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Ladies' fancy all Silk Hose, In
good desirable shadcs-an sizes
S1.00 quality. Special for CO.
Friday at, per pair ........ O~S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

36-inch Nub Sitting, in 3 good
shades of blue-splendid for school
dresses-5Oc quality. Special for
Friday, TO-
per yard ............... A~N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

White and Ecru Curtain Net with
linen edge for curtains of the bet
ter kind-two styles of edge-regu-
for Friday at, per yard OOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

orator heard the bowling of the dog
and believing that something was
wrong called the police department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Ladies' LisIe Hose, in black. tan
and white. most all siZes-cxceIIent
value at csc. Special H.
Friday at, per pair ........ ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

S1.25 large double bed size Gray
Cotton Blankets, with neat colorcd
borders. Special for OQo
Friday, per pair ......... ~CN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

"FTcxo-Form" Corsets. made by
La Resista Corset Company. boned
sloesMrfs%i1FrE snesIa1 sop F,rIday S2'OO. S1.19
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

9O-inch All Pure Linen Sheetin
for fancy work, pillow cases
sheets and skirtings-$1.25 value
Special for Friday, 90
per yard ............ ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

S1.25 doIblc bed size Crochet
Spreads - Marscilles Pattcrns-ail
hemmed ready for CT M
use. Special Friday &c.. " A'OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
New Laces Galore

Special in Black VenIse, and OrIen-
tai SILK Bands ......, 25c
Black Venise and Shadow NII-over
Lace. Special Prices.
New shades In Chiffon and GeOrE-
ettn Crcpes. Special Prices.
New Shades in SILK Braids from
SC to 25c yard
Venise Edges, Cream and White,
from ............ &c to 25c yard
special in Cream, White and Black
Ah-oNer ............ 25c ~ yard
All the new shades In SILK and Cot
ton Nets. Special Prices,
Black Shadow Flounclng. Special
Prices.
Black Lace from 49,. Sc to 25c yard
TorchOn Laces from Sc up to use yd,
oriental Lnces from ....,. 1Oc up
Notion Specials
Shaped GIrdIe in white and black.
TO inches ..... 15c and zoe yard
inside betting, white and black,
sc and Zoe yard
Snnp Fasteners 4c, &c, Sc n card
snap Fasteners ON tape,
iOc, 121kc yard
Hooks and Eyes &c, sc and IOc a yd.
Hooks and Eyes ON tape,
Zoe and 121sc yard
weighted rape ........ Sc yard
Tnffeta Seam Binding, 1Oc n piece
Bias Lawn Binding, DC and Toe
package.
Cotton Tape, 1O-yard piece ..... SC
Girdle Forms 49,. 10c md 25c each
New Pearl buttons, &c and 1Oc card
Fan buttons In new shapes and col
ors' ...... 15c dozen to 25c each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Friday we feature a special Dollar Day
in our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department.

be
DOLLAR a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-17

iualo, M. b.; 6einr. g1ller, ebrd,
perfn.i Otto Nflbdn, mdunau, ~. b.;
dlotsrt ylcberG Narieim, befm. Wlar
Nolbe, @crlim IA. b.; Wili Somina,
Wabooff |. b.; Mdltcr Eiielide, ganbst
beEg a. 49,, I. b.. Wolf Rolf, Moludipes,
!. b.. Ehgopbil Gibnlld, Wielofien, T. b.;
1bonn5 1dbib, &enbHigln, I. b.i Briebr.
Gutenberg, WrebS, M. b.; Germ. YFeifs
fehberler, MoliCnen, im. b.; Mar Blied,
ndrbutg, idl. b.; Narl Sdipanfiehrr,
Nfeitenbdh, l. b.; MhiboIf Earn, Wleis
bet, T. b.; lLsO. 6rie0rib 8osiot5itI,
WiernneIen, tot; Yiar grole, Berlin,
~. b.; Otto Aorlh. Bieironiden, BERN. ;
0ullaD Gbel, GibergeuersH. belui.
WOOL eidboff, Wie0ermnrldei. tot; 6eins
rid Webcr, emmen, 70. b.; 8rie0ri1
eaHiolusti, ao%nieSberg, 40. B..
i2. acmb.: q. s8eIbib. Soief @raboidl.
Gtanieloiuo, tot; RduI Wetbner, Q5niass
berg, l. b.; @ilbelm Wnsiopsli, Mils
helmsbura, I. b.; @cnrn @idbol8 l., 6ans
burg, tot; 6ermdnn Ghirhnlm, altona.
tot; @mil whilcr, N1niQSbera, BERN. /:
SnbafineS Ydiler, 8attenIen, BERN. ;
shlrt 8rudncr, ghoncberg, BERN; ara.
MarBinet, 9aroipib, /. o.. Otto aranie,
Reniau, berm.; Wilbur SbSmer, Berlin.
berm.; emil ~gdidinsii, Sidl0eaQen,
bernt.; Seroinml0 @artram, 6arbura,
/. b.; Ndrl aarl 8ablenburg, RarDsbei,
BERN; Sroiuig Sobamnien, ~aebeu0orf,
tot; 0einrim @rimdborif, F~obialuiinaen,
tot; Mar Hriesle, Berlin, tot; Frib 5ale,
Berlin, berm.; Sricorid Qlidlet, 3edlin.
|. b.; qarl HesolO, Berlin, I. b.; @rnit
Shuls T., al. adrthen, 1 b.; @niiab
SpiettitoBer, SdbtOip, I. b.; @ilheIm
BeuoldnD, Gpan6au, berm; G6riitpb
Micoerhol0, Sor0eE, term /; @eurg 4els
ion, althof BERN. dnrl anb, We0minen.
|. b.; Seinrim @idertt, gleu SmmeHbed,
T. b.; Hrdn3 B~el0utnnft, Sdltrup, / b.;
emil Sroele, g2eOldnI, /. b.; @iIl1
Sdipnub BiildoiD. |. b.; Grid @nnie,
Srauffurt, /. b.; @dlter b. Yetrbtoiusft,
attbof, |. b.; 6ermdrm @ied, aobihen,
|. b.; SrieDr. 8ehololusii, @rilsfehmerL
tot; anrl 9inbb, 6ol5iuide0e, |. b.; albert
8reiimoier, @urniidien, |. b.; 8%erOtnanO
Bobld, berm.; Balentin 4rniief, |. b.;
Rnul @oS8iun, BERN; 8noolf Sdeffler,
term; Nobert 6eunebolt, BERN; Gtto
@ieIdc, bernr.; aarl glmtrod. BERN.
Otto @roiien, bernt. adrl Built. BERN.
Mar 9anbih, bettn Stnnislalls garas,
term. gruit Soft, 8omunelteim, |. b.;
Srib qange l., Sd6nliuoe, |. b.; 6rie0r.
Wdrtsinn 5ediuoipert, berm.; Otto 8mis
rib, Goniqs6crg, b.; anrL 6einemann,
5eiufelo. berm Germ. greilB, Gliding.
BERN; 8o6ert &ubita, aosoin, |. b.;
6riB 9egeleiu, Berlin, bernt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-17

n
prrlmItstiFe Ito. 80.
@enrraRummanbo Sre @arbe, Reirrbe.
forp6.
@arbHideu III GhprcuBcn am 0. 0. IA.
BsISoeaSarmerie I. Erabp.
SberqenOarm Grit. SauOer, 2euiibs
enoorf. ID. D.
GJsnernIfummanSO Sss 10. Rsierbeforps,
eaHnOper.
Gt. Quentin am 90. 8. a.
Stab: General Der Sufdnferie CT, b.
airdbad, l. b.; Cberit @oitfrie6 glnrs
auar0. 8raunidipeig ID. b.; @ittmeiiter
Srib @nbmer, 9iiiieloorf, ih. b.; StIos
ntcnhauturieiretdr aarI &eruer, Gle
Gen, ID. b.
4. Geierpes Battalion.
9utiden am 70. s.. IA.
Stub, a5nias6erg 1. gr.
q. bonn 6eloart s0igt. SIT. 1G @aul
Sod, Soief. tot.
Is. Sieierre'S jpifon.
RaIbnI bel @raHSclaiue.
Sag nidt n%HgcgebeH.
Stab, &inter.
spt. uno @%eneralt1bs Cffi5icr Sbeos
Dor 6rbt. b. aotbera ansba9, |. b.
20. 9nfanteries q risast.
9umpierre am %. o. IA
Stad, HUfeH.
Geueralmator arnolo 5rBr. b. Der
Gorit. 9liu0e1, tot.
garbes 81 Fters 0leeimenf, Berlin.
@aidiaeusepe9rs stomp; sRb. 0l0br.
qiien, tot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS ASK
FOR CITY PUBLICATION
Commissioners Mccarthy Would Have
Oflcial Journal TO Keep Public
Posted.
CRITICISM BY IGNORANT.
Richmond's Press Virtually Accused
of Disseminating False Information
Aspersing Work of Cty's Public
Servants" to Their Discrcdit.

Following the example of other
cities. Richmond is to have its own
publication. resolution with this
end in view was presented by Commits
sioner Mccarthy at the meeting OF the
Administrative Board yesterday ana
adopted by that body.
The object of the publication, as
stated in the resolution, is to inform
the public, officially. of what is going
on In the various departments of the
city government The resolution:
Resolved, That the City Council be,
and is hereby, requested to appro-
pirate $1,000 to be placed to the credit
of an account to be called publicity
account and to be expended by war
rants drawn by the Administrative
Board.
THE fund provided by Section L l
10 be used for the publication Of such
facts concerning the city government,
the Council and the several boards as
adverse comments OF the press and
others, and generally to set out the
benehcent work of the city govern
ment and to give the public such in
formation as will preserve and in
crease the confidence of the people
in their government and enable them
by the possession OF facts to appre-
ciate the good effects of the work of
their public servants in public life
The Administrative Board Is au-
thorized in Its discretion to print and
circulate a monthly. or occasional.
bulletin. or miniature paper, setting
out In plain statements the activities
of the several departments Of the city
government and charge to the account
herein created.
The general purpose of the publ
cation shall be to counterfeit unjust
aspersions of the city government,
and to substitute confidence, respect.
mutual support. and appreciation
as between the people and the govern
ment for the suspicion, ignorant criti-
cism and constant irritation now in
stigated and propagated by the igno-
rant and uninformed."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
THREE CARS WILL Be
READY FOR R0TAR|AAs
Richmond Boosters May Board Them
at 10 O'Clock Monday Night-Ra-
/. leigh Rotary Guests Tuesday.

Little, outside of packing their
grips with the few necessary things
they will take along. remains for
Richmond Rotarians to do before they
are all, ready to climb aboard their
three special cars of the Seaboard
Air Line at the Main-Street depot at
10 o'clock Monday night. The Ro-
tarians are going to Raleigh, N. c.,
to be entertained for a day by the
Raleigh Rotary Club.
Every one of the sixty or more Ro-
tarians who take the trip are prom
ised the time of their lives. The Ra-
leigh club has arranged a regularotary
program, one filled witr. pleasant sur
prises and with stunts that bear the
latest stamp.
In addition to having the Richmond
Rotarians as guests, the Raleigh club
will have the Rotarians of Norfolk
and of Asheville and Wilmington, N.
G. IL will be a flve-club inter-city
meeting, and will tend to more closely
cement the business friendships of the
two Virginia and three Carolina cities,
The Richmond Rotarians' train will
leave at I2:45 A. NJ. Tuesday, though
the sleepers In which the trip will
be made may be boarded at Main
Street Station at any time after 10
p. NJ. Monday night. The train Is due
in Raleigh at 5 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. II will leave Raleigh on the
return at IL o'clock Tuesday night
getting the Richmonders home early
Wednesday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
PROPERTY OWNERS MAY
SUE MUNICH Atty

Merchants and property owners Of
Thursday afternoon to consider the
situation concerning the damages done
property by the overflow of Shockoa
Creek Sunday and Tuesday.
The citizens retained counsel to go
over the situation. and to advise with
them as to what might be done In re-
covering damages due to the overfiows,
The citizens stated last night they
were in no mood to enter suit against
the city. They could proye patriotic
and help in every way to improve the
prevailing conditions
All they wish is that the city will
take immediate steps toward improv-
ing Shockoe Greek, so that future
freshets and overfiows may be averted.
Alderman Powers viii introduce a
resolution at the meeting of the Board
OF Aldermen next Tuesday night ask
ing for an emergency bond Issue of
$500, 900 for improvements to Shockoe
Creek.
Councilman Pollock last night at
the meeting of Common Council
sought to have a resolution adopted
directing the City Attorney to pro-
coed at once with the requirement of
property for the improvement of
Shockoe Creek, but four members of
Council headed him off.
In the meantime the merchants and
property Owners will mark time until
the Board of Aldermen acts on Tues
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
EXPOSITION ACCOUNTS
ARE IN GOOD TRIM
JaclSson's Vouchers Are In
Proper Form.

That no irregularities exist In the
books of the Negro Industrial ana
Historical Association. In so far as
these records pertain 10 the conduct
of the recent negro exposition at the
State Fair Grounds recently, Is the
substance OF the report filed yesterday
with the Governor by State Account
ant Smyth. The books. the account
ants report shows. Tailed with the
vouchers employed in the disburse-
ment of funds by the exposition au-
thorit,es.
IT was charged by certain members
of the executive committee of the
Negro Exposition that Giles b, jack
son. president Of the affair, had ex-
pended more money than was neces-
sary and a number of expenditures.
such as automobile hire. etc. were
criticized. The Federal Government
appropriated S5b. 900 to the exposition.
which was deposited in a Richmond
bank. to be checked out by Jackson
under the supervision and with the
approval of the Governor and State
Accountant II appears that other
funds were available to the EXPOSE
ton and the vouchers show that more
than $3.50 was expended. The audit
OF the State Accountant, however,
shows that the books tally with the
vouchers, accounting being made for
every penny expended and this will
probably clear the presidents skirts.
The Governor will take up the matter
when he returns Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
SMO0T CASE WILL
COME UP TODAY
and VIII Not Testify Against Her
Husband

When the case OF J. H. smoot,
charged with attempting to kill his
wife, is called in Police Court this
morning. Mrs. Smoot, according to an
interview given out yesterday. will
decline to testify against her hus-
band.
What step Justice Crutchfield may
take IS not known. He may dismiss
the charge, or he may send the cas-
on TO the grand jury. for action by
that tribunal. In an indictment is
drawn, with no witnesses save the hus-
band and wife. the Commonwealth 8
Attorney will have nothing TO do but
ask for a nolle prosequi. as a wife
may not be compelled TO testify
against her husband. although the
facts of the shooting are such noto-
riety that no denial could be made of
them.
According to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Smoot. they are now living happily
in their home In West Cary Street. and
the young wife declares she will never.
never give her husband occasion to be
Jealous again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
VILLA EXECUTES ONE
OF HIS OWN OFFICIALS


Ell Paso. Texas. Aug. e.--vilia Of
ficers, arriving at the border today
from Chihuahua reported that Sc
basttan Varges, Jr., state treasurer OF
chihuahua, was executed Wednesday
in the state capital by General Villas
orders, because he attempted to
escape from the country secretly.
Varges was we'll known in FL Paso.
He was stamp tax collector at Juarez
before taking the treasuryship Of
Chihuahua, and was one of the most
prominent figures in Villas civil ad-
ministration.
The story OF his attempted flight
from Chihuahua to the border. with
the intention of quitting Mexico, was
told by the arrivals. They said that
he and Sylvestro Terraza, secretary of
the state government, boarded auto
mobiles and left the state capital Mon
day night. Their families accom-
panied them. At a hacienda. near
Montezuma, ninety miles south of
Juarez, their fight was discovered.
and General Villa ordered them
brought back to the capital. Both the
officials were placed in Jail. The fol-
lowing day Varges was taken out and
executed, after villa had warned all
his subordinates that any who at
tempted similar desertion would be
shot. The fate of Terranzas is not
known.
villa remains in Juarez today. and
he conferred with General Felipe
Angeles, George c. Carothers. the
Maderos and others. relative to con-
fiscation of property which he has re-
Gently made. H. c. Miles. British
diplomatic representative for North
ern Mexico, had a conference with the
~ n EniYna of
British-owned goods.
General Villa says he is agreeable to
any action taken by the A. B. c. ana
United States mediation conferees in
regard to Mexico. so long as 1t does
not entail armed interference, accord
ing to General Angeles. who Is the
northern leaders mouthpiece. Cen
eral Angeles today reiterated his pre-
vious statement that the convention
alist faction Is confident of President
wilson's Humanitarian motives in the
negotiations to bring about perman-
ent peace In Mexico. He repeated this
statement after a conference with
General villa in Juarez.
It was said tonight that Villa might
return to Chihuahua tomorrow ano
come back to the border next TUESDAY
| to meet General Scott. 1t was also an
nounced tonight that the proposed
conference between villa ana amer
can mining men would not be heio
until after the Scott-Vilia conferences
In conversation with General EmiiIc
Madero. General Villa remarked thar
nowerful column was coming TO mis-
aid from the south, and Its arrival
will make me as powerful as ever.
He referred to the detachments under
Generals Fierro and Reyes, VINO are
said to have been reinforced os
zapata troops under Generals Armuoo
and Cocones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
SENT BACK FROM
ASYLUM FOR TRIAL

Clarence Howdyshell. who indicted In
Hastings Court about six months ago
on the charge of forging the name or
q physician to cocaine prescription,
and who was sent to the State Hos
pitai for the Criminal Insane at Mar
ion. on the findings of lunacy com
mission that he was deranged from
the use OF the drug, has been dis
charged from that institution as cured
and was yesterday brought back to
Richmond and lodged In the city pail.
The Hastings Court does not convene
until October and Howdyshell win have
to remain a prisoner unless he receives
favorable consideration for an appii-
cation for bail from some other Judge
than Judge Richardson. the regular
Judge OF that tribunal who Is away
on vacation. Howdysheil was
brought back In, custody Of Deputy
City Sergeant Robert Lord. and the
ONCE states that the former cocaine
heud Is in better shape mentally and
physically than he has ever been.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
COUNSEL is RETAINED
BY FLOOD SUFFERERS
Property Owners and Business Men
OF East Main Street Want Shockoe
Water Hazard Removed.

The Mutual Protective Association.
made up of business men and property
owners on East Main Street whose
buildings and stocks were ruined or
damaged by the floods resulting from
the storms of Sunday and Tuesday
yesterday afternoon retained Attorney
w. Kirk Mathews to look after the
interests of its members. Mr.. Math-
ews will make a study of the situation
and OF the laws fitting it, and will take
the initiative in such steps as the or
ganization approves for either the re-
covery of damages or the remedying
of conditions, or both
Some of the members strongly
urged that suits be brought. Others
counse1ed more conservative action.
There was n general discussion OF the
situation which has caused heavy
losses to fall upon, the business men
of the lower portion of the city. Main.
Franklin and Seventeenth Street mer-
chants were seriously damaged by the
overlooking of Shockoe Creek during
the storms. IL Is estimated by MEM
bers of the association that their losses
will approximate cloes to a half mill
lion dollar.
The association Is as one in the
belief that the city should take i'm
mediate steps toward making such
Improvements that recurrence of the
two recent foods will be averted, and
many of its members believe that the
city should pay for the damage that
has resulted. some of them claim,
from the city's negligence.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, the interests involved being
those only of the men affected in the
losses. and after the close of the ses-
sion association members talked only
In general way of what had taken
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
BOARD Of ALDERMEN
TO CONSIDER REPORT
President Adams Calls Upper Branch
of Council for Meeting Monday
Night

President Adams yesterday issued
call, through City Clerk August, for
special melting OF the Board OF Alder
men for O'Clock Monday night
The meeting will be for the discus
sion of the report Of the special Coun-
eli Committee on Investigation OF the
Police Department.
This report has been on the tanie
In the Board of Aldermen since It's
last regular meeting. 1t has been
printed and circulated among mem
bers of the board for their consioera-
ton and study.
The report recommends the resigna-
ton OF Police Commissioners Goode
and Well. and criticizes former Com
missioner Mccarthy. IL also recon-
mends censure of the Mayor. Chief
of Police and other members Of the
Police Department. for laxtty in en-
forcing the laws concerning vice.
II is generally believed that follow
ing disposition OF the report by the
Board Of Alderman. President Peters
will cali Common Council in special
session to act upon the report.