davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
TRINITY CHAPEL
DEDICATION DAY
Blessed as Citadel of City's
MOralS-TWO Thousand See
Ceremonies.

Two thousand ministers and laymen.
among them four bishops and seventy
FIVE other church dignitaries from all
parts Of the country, attended the con-
secration Of the $500, 900 Chapel OF the
lutercession Of Trinity Parish. at both
street and Broadway, yesterday.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Greer, the theme Of which was char
actcr as compared in beauty to ma
terlal things about them. After the
long exercises there was a luncheon.
and Bishop Greer i'm his address again
referred 20 the chapel IS standing for
higher civilization and one that will
not collapse under such material press
ure as the world is now subjected TO.
Among those who were present were
Bishop Charles ). Burch. Bishop Fred
erick Courtney, Archdeacon Pott and
Dean William NJ. Grosyenor of the
chapel. Among the educational in
situations represented were Columbia
University. New York University, the
College Of the City Of New York, the
New York Historical Society and the
American Geographical Society.
Intercession Chapel was formerly
\ separate parish. but was merged with
Trinity Parish in 1908. When the Rev.
Dr. Milo H. Gates. vicar. came from
Massachusetts, IL had go communl-
can,s and $4,000 debt The corner
stone Of the new chapel was laid on
Columbus Day, 1912. and two wears
later the first services were held in II.
The architect was Bertram q. Good
hue. The style is Gothic and the ma
terlal Is native gray stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
URGES GOVERNOR
TO ARREST CLEARY
Travis Says ROckland County
Officials Are UnWill-
ing TO Do SO.


Albany, May % Controller Travis
asked Governor Whitman to-day to
take steps to arrest William Y. C.eary,
former town clerk Of 'laverstraw.
The Controller made his request in a
letter, in which he expressed the be
lief that some Of the Rockland County
officials were not oVcranMOus 10 arrest
Cleary. who is wanted TO answer 10 an
indictment found as the result Of he
grand jury investigation Of Rockland
County finances.
Investigations which have been
and which are now being made in Rock
land County, said Mr. Travis in his
letter, "by the Controllers office JUS
tify Deputy Controller Lees statement
to me that in that county there exists
situation Of public corruption unpar-
aileled, 80 far as known. IN any county
Of the state. For the proper enforce
ment of the law the citizens Of that
county are compelled TO seek assistance
outside Of the county"
Controller Davis makes il plain that
he believes Sheriff Larry W. Server Of
Kockland County has not made as dill
gent a search for Cleary as he might
have.
Mr.. Travis said that Cleary has been
having pleasant time at Atlantic
City since the indictment was found
and has made no efforts 20 conceal him
celf. enjoying the ocean breozes in a
wheel chair on the Boardwalk.
IL is believed the Governor will
either call on private detectives or the
police Of New York City to arrest him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
BURLESON BLAMES
WAR FOR DEFICIT
Postal Revenues Show Decrease
of S6,5OO,OOO Compared
to Last Year.

Washington, May %. Postal rev
enues for the first half Of the current
fiscal year, which ends July /. show a
deficit OF practically s6.500,O0O. Fig
ures issued by the Postoiiice Depart
ment show the expenses of the postal
establishment increased more than So
600. 600 as against the corresponding
period last year, while receipts de-
creased almost 100000
In connection with the financial state
ment Postmaster General Burleson
said:
THE deficit is directly attributable
TO the European war, which interrupted
the normal growth of postal revenues.
The closing Of the stock exchanges last
fall was one Of the factors which re-
duced the flow Of both domestic and
foreign letter and registered mail and
cut a big hole in postal receipts at the
large cities. Mail order exchange also
was for time seriously restricted
Were il not for the parcel post the
deficit for the first half Of the present
fiscal year undoubtedly would be much
larger
"A steady increase Of postal receipts
IS now reported and constitutes indis.
putable proof OF returning prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
VENDER OF DRUGS
TO GIRLS TRAPPED
Made $50 a Week, He Says,
from Broadway and
Chorus Trade.

Lieutenant Scherb, in charge OF 'ks
drug squad, heard the other dag Of a
man who was selling narcotics around
the corner from Police Headquarters
Detectives Cleary and Kilroy were as
signed to the case and told 20 watch
out for a fellow who stalked IN ana
out of Police Headquarters Building %
throw off suspicion. HE makes DIS
Headquarters at Kenmare and Laiaye'N
streets" said the informer.
Louis Goldstein, lecturer, was ar
rested across the way from Po!ie
Headquarters Building, in henmsfs
Street, with heroin in his possession.
He denied selling it. In the Tonm
police court yesterday he was held u
$500 bail for examination to-day.
Peter Tenant, another dealer OF 81
West Thirty-ninth Street, was held -
$1,000 bail for selling s. worth Of
heroin to a chorus girl named Eun'"
Zeeler. She was held in $1,000 bail
81 was met by man few wees as
ago who sold me my stock Tor goo,
said Tenant. HE told me no" 10 ~.
il, where TO sell Il and that ehorI'
girl were the best customers: mao,
500 week selling it 70 BrosdwT
women who called on me- he SAID
James King, alias Yogi Els wno
now says his right name IS Chaflei
Baldwin, was indicted by the feders'
grand Jury yesterday FOR having mar
C tics in his possession. Martin 6urty'
a keeper in the Penitentisry or blaeA.
wells Island, charged with carrying
drugs and other contraband goods 20
prisoners, was held in $4,000 BAH i0'
,rfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
CREENHUT ADMITS
DEBT TO OWN BANK
Co partners Also Took
Loans Which Have Not
Been Repaid.

Captain J. B. Greenhut, head OF the
neutrality-suspicious. Company, ad-
mitted yesterday that 70 increase his
dividends he had capitalized $l,70OOO0
Of worthless goodwill. In conducting
Grconhut's examination before Referee
Peter b. Olney, in the Merchants As
ISOLATION rooms, James y. Rosenberg
counsel for the trustees, forced him to
admit declaring dividend on 100000
worth Of bonds, when the tangible as
sets Of the company were only
Si80O.o0o.
Mr. Rosenberg also forced the mer-
clart-bankcr to admit that ne and his
co-partucrs had taken loans from the
ccmpauy's bank, and that these loans
had not been paid.
Mr.. Greeuhut again blamed the seven
banks which refused 10 renew his notes
on April Z and 8 for his company's
failure. Iic maintained that the firm
would sti.l ac solvent were il not for
withdrawal of credit.
lu trying 90 defend the captaliza-
Nou of the compauys goodwill Mr..
GIceuhut assured the referee that he
had no intention Of deceiving any one
iy SO doing Nr. Rosenberg was not
cas- is satisfied on this point, however.
Isn't it fact" the lawyer asked,
that there had not been on the books
Of either Grecnhut or Siegel Cooper's
single cent Of asset for GOODWILL"
Il believe So" Mr. Greenhut an
swcred
"WeN. wasn't that goodwill addition
put or your books purely for the pur-
pose II getting extra diyidends?' Mr..
Rosenberg insisted.
1--WE carried this out only on the
advice and with the consent Of our
counsel" said Captain Grecuhut. "Now,
wan. 20 say that II anything was
wrongly done, don't charge 8; TO me.
am standing by our books in this
and all other court proceedings. And
please remember that we did nothing
90 deceive or beat anybody"
Mr. Grccahut was then questioned
about an account Of the company's
books known as the Reorganization and
lmuroyement account" He could not
remember how 100000 charged 10 that
account had been spent. He also failed
20 recollect why this same account had
been raised 20 more than 100000 in
1912. bat thought that il had been for
advertising expenses and the like. He
said be had entered the account on the
books b. order of the directors.
After acknowledging that the stores
paid dividend Of $4,000 in 1918 and
had increased the good will account by
more than 100000. Captain Greenhut
said II had been done TO pay the ex-
penses Incidental 20 charging the bust
ness after consolidation.
Mr Rosenberg then asked more ques-
tons about the stores banking depart
ment lie first wanted 10 know if Mr..
Grecuhut and his copGrtners ever took
any profits from the institution.
NO one ever took any profits from
the bank" said Mr.. Greeuhut
"Wcl. isn't il Il fact that these part
ncrs Of yours took loans from the
bank" the attorney persisted: and
isn't it also fact that these loans
have not been paid?"
81 believe that is So" was Captain
Grceuhut's admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
WHITMAN BREVETS DYER
Promotes Guard Brigadier for
Meritorious Service.

Brigadier General George r. Dyer,
commanding the lst Brigade OF the
New York National Guard Of Manhst-
tan. received from Governor Whitman
yesterday the breyet commission Of
major general for meritorious service
General DYER Joined the national
guard as private In the 18th Regiment
on June 10. 1889. and received his first
commission as second lieutenant in
the 18th Regiment on Nav Is. 1892.
He was elected first lieutenant in
March. 1898. and captain two months
later In the latter rank he served
with the regiment in tho war with
Spain. and was appointed major on
May 13. 1898 He served in Southern
camps and in Cuba until April 20. 1899.
lie was elected colonel the same year
upon the retirement Of Colonel Robert
W Leonard. When Brigadier General
George Moore Smith. LIST Brigade. was
retired for age. General Dyer succeeded
him. In 1912. General Organ made
the recommendation for the brevet
commission to Governor Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
FEAR OF WAR COSTS
WOMAN'S SAVINGS

Baltimore, Nay 25-Fear that the
United States was about 10 engage IN
war and that German warships would
lombard seacoast cities, particularly
Baltimore, has cost Mrs. Victoria
Kobylinsks $500, her savings Of lie
time She reported 20 the police TO
day the loss Of the money and the
disappearance Of her husband, Anton,
who. she says, week ago caused her
TO sell her little home for $500. For
many days" she said. che Kept telling
me that this country was about to
enter war.
"Then he would inquire what would
become Of our little home, and seemed
grieved at the thought of losing II. lie
urged me TO sell, and did so. lie told
me then TO keep the money in trunk.
Yesterday, dressed in his best, he went
out, and when looked for the money
1t was gone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
FOUND NO RACE GAMING.
Assistant District Attorney
Weeks Clears Belmont Park.

Albany. May % Governor Whit
man. TODAY notified District Attorney
Lewis !. Smith and Sheriff stephen
Pe'tt' that they would be held respon-
.,hro fur failure 20 enforce the stat
u,es against gambling IN Nassau Coun-
IS.
l'rco'a. /. J.. May %. On receipt
Of Governor Whitman's telegram. As
i.'art District Attorney Charles r..
Wcc-4 visited the races and later re
ported 20 District Attorney Smith that
he was unable to see any violations OF
rho law.
The District Attorney said tonight;
"Pcttirg on horse races should be
stopped II the Legislature ever in
tended 20 stop it. As long as the pres
cnt statute IS on the books, however.
= .s impossible 10 get convictions. We
will continue 20 hunt for violations, and
our men will watch all persons who
show an inclination 70 bet
Mr.. Smith added that the matter
would probably be brought before the
rcxt Grand Jury and a blanket indiet-
l1cnt obtained which would cause the
arrest of several men at tho track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
DESTROYER MAKES TRIALS
The Gushing Exceeds Contract
Speed of 20 Knots.

Rockland, Ne. May % The torpedo
boat destroyer Cushing showed a wide
margin above contract requirements on
her official standardization trial to-day
Her fastest mile was made ~ the rate
Of 300 knots an hour, and the average
Of her five top speed runs, with and
against the tide was 29.6s. The con
tract calls for 90 knots. A maximum
OF about lsQ00 horsepower was de-
veloped. The record for this type OF
destroyer Is o2O7, made by the Mac
Dougal last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Favors Inter Met. Plan.

The proposed reorganization plan of
the lnterbOrouSh Metropolitan Com
pany, under which II is proposed TO be-
Sin payment Of dividends on the pre-
ferred stock at the rate Of 8 per cent
a year, has already received the APP
prevail Of two-thirds of the preferred
and common stock through proxies sent
in 20 the two stockholders committees.
Although this amount is sufficient 70
assure the success of the plan, for
NAL vote will be taken at q special
meeting on Juno l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Priests. seminarians and members Of
The faculty Of Seton Hall College at
South Brange, exercising during a re
treat the college, discovered and
extinRHshed flames coming from the
roof Of tho college auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26


ueut stronger each day." declared Senior
7.,.e,o lie 5r,,. a. ,...,ro ~ tho nos
,.blIf+v ~ r,tto,e - o.ber continents
....f..,....... -. .e... .....o..,o,, 81 the
'',,F u" t".u W ,o,o,,r
.'.''', ''' '-' az, ,L,,clcI
~ n''V 49,. 40 tho
l....i'.....,,o .,:s % -, h. rrc.ort
go :.L 40 Pm
"''' l''"'N - .,r,orica
Ter 'ho Americans; 20 resent All T,,l
.''"f. "' .N"'i'" '-'' .,,og
'. as.o on or I'op'' S'oE..E ' ,r ~.
!'' "' see '0", our mar No. ..,,rl,,+
"' IN .""V-.' a5to. 81
a. 81 =, ms take
count 'r mana sald' L'' ~. ,bc
me -.-oo" '' ".'~l "'' """:..ia, ,l,st
Ia'ion' o' ms con, men, - o"5 ovcry
over! ma" H'In' Us .,o. he
,.'' county, -7 $500 rstione shall
.'i"'I' OF INC I'SP'N'.'' 10 ,cvor be
'' '0.>''e a." ~ f"''
olt-e'ed o! 40iOe 90 "''' ,.os nv.
l.'h,Cre at lN.' ~" n,
pressed !it'lc Iat'r uy - D3' 'o'' '''P
h-ih. or Ne" ION.
Need Better transportation
Crcakfrg q the need for some bet
.or means Of transportation, Nh Hep
80 said:
50 long as we send our amhassa-
doris 90 south America by way OF Eu-
rope. $50 long as our commercial trans
actions with all that coun'r! 10 'he
south ~ Us are consummA'cu t"ioue"
Che bankers - Europe we can nope 10
obtain but little progress or ACh!eEe
much success I'D we G'tTI"ts 80 ou'a go,
r'CIroca- commerce wa" '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Mrs. Lydia Hoover, Of Califon. n. 80 ;.
triad 10 shoot some crows thAt w.
bothering her chickens. and ins'sa.
shot herself in the abdomen one -
in a serious condition.
Joseph Cola, a driver, was heId "a
$500 bail for further examination "ne1
arraigred in the Tombs Court cnargyiS
with pouring oil on Steiner be"msI'
a negro, and then setting IRE 70 d"
clothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

months. IL spending a short vacation
In Indianapolis. Ind
Walter Whiteley spent the weekend
at his home in Canonsburg. Pa.
Daniel Dague. OF Golden. Marshall
county, leaves to-day for Barryton.
Mieh.. to spend several weeks with
Edward Filan left last night on an
extended business trip 20 Fairmont.
Clarksburg and other points through
the State.
p. c. James. OF Parkersburg. re-
turned home yesterday. after being
In the city for the past few DAYS, Wis
iting friends and transacting busi-
ness.
Miss Madge Thompson. OF No. 4Ol
Main street. Is III al her home with
appendicitis. DIR. ]. Il. Caldwell is at
tending her.
Charles T. Reed leaves tomorrow
Tor Sistersville. TO attend the annual
state encampment OF the C. A. r.
Mrs. Henry Stamm. mother OF
Messrs. George w. and Frank Stamm.
Is slowly recovering from two weeks
serious illness in her apartments at
the Stamm hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Dobler. OF New
York City, are in the city. visiting rel
atives for a few weeks
,. a Doak. appointment business
man OF Deep Valley, II here for a few
days, with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith. OF Lancaster.
Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stamm. at the Stamm hotel.
Captain Ira B. Huntington. the vet
eran Ohio river boat commander, is
expected in Wheeling this week for a
brief visit with his many friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Campbell and
little daughter. who have been visit
ing relatives in the city for the past
several days. left yesterday afternoon
in their auto for their home at Fair
mont
Mrs. Jennie Fennerty is confined TO
her room at the Stamm hotel. with
illness.
Captain o. II. Woofter. passenger
conductor on the b. & o.. between this
city and Kenoya, and who will have
been in the service of the company
p years next July. left Saturday for
months visit at the Panama Pacific
exposition in California.
William ROLAND. of Pt. Pleasant. ar.
rived In the city yesterday TO visit
relatives on the Island before going TO
Pittsburgh. where he has accepted a
position with the Pennsylvania road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
About People
Movements or individuals &C 4
and From :hs City.
AT THE hotels.

MeLure-W H. Waugh. Clarks.
burg; &. NJ. darlington. Cameron: j.
A. Good, Clerksburg; J. X Hilton.
Canton. o.
Grand centrsl-D. :. Burd. S,eu.
benville. o.; A. 5. Wolfe. Clarksburg
q. &. Beachmon. Parkersburg; J. Ii.
Scott. Maynard. o.
stamm-D. A. Doak. Deep Valley,
Ia: Austin Doak and r. r. Duty.
Wick. W. Va: l.. NJ. Watson. East
Liverpool. o: n. A. Miller and n. b.
ton, o. l. {. Wilson. Sistersville, W.
erunswiek-F. G. Wilson. Morgan.
town; J. W. Taylor. Fairview: o. v.
Boling. New Athens. o.. +. r. French.
Folsom, w. Va. Thomas Quinn, New
Martinsville; A. b. Schoonover, Sar-
dis. o.
Mr.. Jack Graham, of Dillonvale,
called on friends in East Wheeling
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. T. r. Cramblett. president of
Bethany College. is spending a few
DAYS as the guest of his son, Prof
Howard Cramblett. at Moundsville.
Miss Margaret Kraft. OF Washing.
ton, Pa, is spending several DAYS as
the guest Of Miss Marjorie Harris. az
Elm Grove.
NJ. r. McCosh is confined to his
Illness
w. X. Martin returned to his home
IN sardis. o.. yesterday. after a short
visit with his brother-in-law, William
Il. Frohme, North Market street.
=. ID. Hsnsel. well known Assoch
ated Press operator. VINO has been To-
Gated IN this city for the past several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
SIDE TALKS
Reading Advertisements.
(6y Ruth csmeron.l

What tremendously interesting things
advertisements arei
1 know OF people who lay aside a
magazine or newspaper as finished
when they have read the stories or the
Using as II they were blank pages
What spendthrifts or Interest and
amusement they are
There was q time when I used TO b.
- eNtraVagant and then one evening 4
had TO spend four hours In railway
satlon with one newspaper and one
half read magazine as my sole litera-
lure, read them both literally from
intensive cultivation in reading which
viii stay with me the rest OF my life
Advertisements are chock-fuu OF both
r me, ana instruction II you get the
ciassinsd Ads" Are Short stor4s. IN
Take for insi1 m0rSG Gbe clas.ie.d a.
NeTusetnents- To anyone with a par
tleie OF imagination they are a never
found column always delights me. Even
the houses and rooms to rent and the
. advertisements, though the
dryest or the lot 10 one not personally
interest. have many high lights OF nu-
Can't you feel the probable story he
hind the advertisement for two Rooms
Tor a man and baby girl in a respect
able l home where care can be given the
And nothing In the Intentionally funny
column, OF the paper ever amused me
thah Aht extraordinarily WOrdo4l
advertisement for laundry work for
two ladies who were evidently strong on
color and the high faiutin" language
that no often goes with H.
HOW 70 Write an Advertisements
Ihough my automobile Is in the land
OF some day and my horse Is In the LAM,
or once on "a time. love 10 read the au-
tomoblle and hose advertisements and
Whet my Yankee wits on their careful
over others We amused ourselVes
during an afternoon walk. by the wsy
'after having passed through n period
OF house hunting), by selecting unat-
lIactlNe houses on our route and by a
process OF elimination and enphasis
composing Advertisements FOR them
which would tell the truth and nothing
but the truth. but not the whole truth
time. siie
I've left the best until the Iast-,he
personals Almost every one Of these
~ short story in embryo. Turn the
sun on your Imagination upon IL and
~ VIII deyelop Into a full grown ro-
nance In the twinkling OF an eve
never tire o. reading such items as.
II X NJ. will come back to her fam
ily no questions will be asked" or
Alma Miss my big loving sister
IKE brother. Love you. Write.~
waiting for = Long Lost Uncle.
Moreover, ! once heard Of some one
reading IN the paper that the heirs Of
/ thought dead were sought Despite tbs
race that persistent questioning on the
older members OF the family has failed
20 provide me with a long Lost uncle
! can't Quell the hope that the same
ming VIII some day happen 90 me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
GAINESVILLE MAN is IN
VERY SERIOUS CONDITION

Special Dispatch 10 the IDteiligencer
GAINESVILLE. o.. May 16.-Rob-
ert l.. Hunt. who conducts a pool room
on North Arch street. is in a serious
condition. the result of some trouble
with Chief Officer David Wilson. OF a
few weeks ago.
Hunt had some chairs in front of
his place of business and the police
man asked him to remove them as
the street was narrow at that point.
Words followed and eye witnesses
claim Wilson. II is alleged. used his
mace freely. cutting several gashes in
Hunts head. The trouble was drop
ped for the time with the exception of
suit entered by Hunt for damages.
but the talk has been revived since IL
became known Mr.. Hunts condition
was worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

Lydia says: i've tried most every
thhlhs Tor my treckles. but can't lose
Wer 70 stella. The treatment suggest
eI ! We never known 20 fall in any case
OF treckles or other cutaneous bleuiSh
y. j. *. asks. Is there anything better
man MASSAGE 10 remove wrinkles" Too
nueh masrasing may aggraNatc "a wriu-
hIeu condltlon. tending To soften and
loosen The tissue. advise bathing the
race IN an astrinEent lotion made by dis
SOWING an ounce OF powdered saNoIitc in
a half pint witch hazel. This Is renark-
ably effective.
stella writes: My complexion Is hor-
Tidy muddy. Whit shall I do for Ia So
Get an ounce OF mercolized wax al your
druggists. Apply this nightly like YOU'D
us colu erei.n, washing u on mornings.
rms viii cause the offensive cutfcie
gradually 20 make way. by n process 81
Eehtle absorption. for the clear velVetv
neait hN-hued skin underueath.--WOm an ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
PRESIDENT WILSON is
HEARTILY COMMENDED.

BALTIMORE. May Resolutions
were adopted tonight by the National
Conference OF Charities and Correc.
ton heartily commenting the firm
and dignifed course Of the President
OF the United States throughout the
present international difficulties. a
course that has scrupulously maintain
ed neutrality toward the warning ma
tons. that looks to the preservation ~
peace with the peoples Of the United
States In the delicate situation OF in.
ternational affairs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
WRESTLING MATCH
OF Unusual Kind Refereed by judge
Jordan in Police Court
SATURDAY.

Saturday mornings police court re-
sembled a wrestling match. inasmuch
as the finish OF the match OF Friday
night was refereed by Judge l. s Jor-
dan. Wladek Zbyszko and Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis were the principals. as
sisted by l.. Kowalski. Zbyszko's man
ager The first two we're fined $40
and costs. but the manager was fined
$40 and costs for disturbing the peace
and $50 and costs and thirty days for
resisting an officer