davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08
Tajnistvo J. S. z
~Conemaugh, Pa.

Nlovcn,ki SocialiStirni kluhi IL
Cambria County. Pa. prircdc V
m"dcljo, -. augusta (. |. Skupcn
plknik ma Park Hill. Odbor 10
poNkrhcl ~ raznovrstcn sporcd.
Govoril no na pikniku sodrug Ell
bin kriStan IL Chicago. Razun
tega bodo ma sporcdu deklamaci-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08

Sncga uzitka. nikdar do ~vcsclja.
SkraiSanjc d%elovncga casa zahtc-
vamo, da ho d|clavcc kaj incl od
@i,l.iruia.
Ali vSc To MISC cilji Same pota,
SrydStva, postage =" 10.
eli .ic zmaea mad kapitalilmom
in uvcdha >oriali>ticuc"a roda
Xa lmapo ic trcba hoia. Opra-
viii moraio Ia boz dclavci. : Su-
I%cujskim dclom y tovarnah in ia
mah "a ne praviio. &c bodo
vcduo lc r%riklcui"ni pri s'roiu,
ne bodo mogli nit miSliti ua boz
Torc.i 1ahlc,am" Nkrailanic de
l|ovnc"a casa IA To, da holo de
lavci mogli poStati b%oicvniki "a
~ocialiStitni ell.
Ncliko proStc"a casa jim lcli-
mo, ~, cato, da morcio spoznati
livlicnic. kaiti y kapitalisticni
ic.i polabi cIo,ck ua prirodo, ma
lcpoto. ma kr.iiYo, ma vsc. Kdor ic
t,ak dan zaprt dc~cI. dvauai>t ar
y smradni tovarui. hi Y ncdcljo.
O." ir >ludaino pru>t. s. bolt po-
ircbolal sycIc"a lraka in malo
hoic kakor druri l.iudic. Ampak
prctrudcn ic ~ To i'm me- liuhi Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08
Opomba al. taInika S. d. p. 2.

""rnhkl raJcvnl hdrustev so naproScni mai poiliaio mc,cSnip ,osro
JeN - uran pred pretckom m~ca IA ntim cscc- Clanstvr in Jrst
va. %"fNaJo .Popoma Hcsccna poroCha V javnosti. kar M norcmv rItih
tedaJ X tocno prcjemama assessment !" """ '" /"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08

'' ~ h'' W N wv
nadomcstil Scdanjo trgovino.
I'm kdo mai izvrSi tc nalo-c?
Dclavsko liudStvo,
Socialism noce, da hi dclavSko
ljudstvo prcmagalo kapitalizcm.
potem pa dobilo namcSto Scdaniih
zatiralccv in izkoriSccvalccv dru-
&c. V vSch rcvoluciiah. kar .jih
pozna zgodovina. ic >odclovalo
d~clavstvo. &c 50 bile krvavc. ic
tckla dclavska kri. Go So padalc
irtvc, so bile dclavSkc. Pa vcndar
Sc j. vsaka rcvoluciia koncala $
tenn, da JIG bilo d~clavStvo vpog-
memo pod nov iarcm.
Ako hi danes i|zhruhuila rcvolu-
ella in hi vSlcd kakSncga cudcZa
%zmagala, ne hi bilo ME dru"arc.
Sal niSmo tako ncumni. da hi la
gall sami scbi; torcj moramo We
deti in %priznati. da vclika masu
dclavStva danes ST. nj tako Spo-
Sobna, Ola hi Sc lahk" ' vsakcm
oziru sauna vladala.
NSak ncdoStatck dclavNkc"a
man ia II; -, bi,r, ro,,L;i oL;
nczi, III nova drulba hi dobila mo-
We izkoriStcyalcc.
Ia to Sc IN vcndar ne hoiuic
ola hi dobili Minnesota cnib nii,,l
drugc.
&c grcmo ,orci rcsno ~ oSyo.
boditviio dclaySkcra razr.J, f..
daj moramo ? yso rcsnn,t io ,E.-
bc,i N ;znbr,,h, ,o,,, ,L~.l.,,
Sposobno dclav>,yo moror do.
biti. da bo morlo izyr;i,i >oc;,Ii-
stiIni program.
ZmoInnst titauia ic iaLn dobr,
mcrilo "a duScyui nanrcJck a.,
lavStva.
Vzcmimo n. mr.. ,ociaIi~ticui
program Y MEM ic med Jruorui
zahtcvami nscmurni dclnyuiL &C.
eta dclavcr to tn5kn brcl lyclc ,
oStalim rorramom priJc rr.,
lahko do miSli. da ic ,o zc >ncia-
lizcm.
Ali Ia hi bila yclikau>k, ,m,-
la. OScmurni, >cdcmurui. Sc>turui
dclovnik ic lc pripomorck >n.ia
LIMA. pomnoli,cv pro<rc., ca>a
Y scdanii druzbi nj cili social
>titncga ribanja. amnak lc >rrJ.
Stvo. brcz k%atcrc-a me- mnr.mo
doScci praNcga establishment
ella.
Scvcda IT, trcha Gitati >oci,li-
Nticni program ,ncho IN tn-L,.
ampak prcmisli,i ro L. irrh, L,,
ccloto. lie tiSti more bin >ociali>t.
kdor razum i'm prizuay, ycs pr,-
gram kot ncraldcliivo cnoto.
Iakaj zahtcvamo >kraiSaui.
d%clovncra casa
L. razlicnih rallnrov. \ai iiL
nckai navcdcmo.
Tchnika Sc ncprcuchnma rol,i-
ia i'm ilpopolniuic. Noyi stroll =,
holjSi od starih i'm n]pra,Iiaio =
mchaniGno Silo wee della hi So Co.,,
pref morale o|pra,liati rlnyc>k.
rokc. kjcr imaio pupnlucisc
stroic. potrchuicjn mani cloy,-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08

Uradno Glnsho: PROLETAREC, 4Oos ". ast St, Chicago. III.
oenJena drustva, ozroma Min undniki, so ujudno present. posliati vs..
""PNe ""Nnost ma gIavnega tainika in nikogar rgega. Dcnar nj Sc uoSlo
p ~m potion t1Nnih' EHprernh, ali Bantnih lcnanh nakazuic. niaakor pa ne
Bank Y Concmaugh. ia. lupus"
s"caJu' da oPazJo drustveni tainiki pi pouih cavncga tainika kakc
o"ah)Nlivost naJ to nemuioma naznanijo uradu glavncga tajnika, da SO v pri
hodnje popravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08
DvERTIeENENT
SLOW. DELAVSkA
Us~e.ssvitsas a~s 10. avvSsta

Sedez: ~COnemauGh. Pa.
aLAvNI URADNIKI:
fhtisEpNlk; Nan Prostor, log Norwood Rd, Cleveland, Ohio.
foDfREDSEpNlk: Josp ZorkO, /. r L. 2, box 81, West Newton, Ia.
TANK: Bias Novak, 20 Main ST, Conemaugh, Pa
POMOzNI TANK: Andrej vidrich, lo Franklin Main St. Copcnauyh p,
BLAGAJNlK: Joip zeh, CLOS St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
toMoINl BLAGAJNlk: Frank Paylovtij, p Main st, Concmaugh, Pa.
NADzoRNIKI:
l nadzonik: Ivan A. Kakcr, POI Hanover St, Milwaukee. Wis
z nadzornk: Nikolaj PovSc, l Crab st, Numrcy Hill, \. s Pittsburgh Pa
: nadlomk: JakOb Kocjan, 400 f. sd St, Cleveland. Ohio.
PoRoTNIKI:
l Porotnik: Anton Iavrs, box S, Yukon, Ta.
. Iorotnik: Frank Bavdck,
. porotnik: Anton wcny, box a, SUPERIOR, Ia.
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
F. j. Kern, NJ d, go. ST Clair Ave, Clcveland. Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufca, 49, 2nd st, Concmaugh. Pa.
ivan lager b. 5t} Woodland Ave, Concmaugh. Pa
Franc Kos, Conemaugh, Pa.
Mihael Flick, r + ID g. h. li1a.. Johnstown, Pa
Jakob Rupert, b. 2js, South Fork, Pa
Ivan Eibar, Johnsown, Pa.
GLAvNl URAD y Hist st. y Main st, Couemaush, IA.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16

rare treat m store.
 The girl an hour ahead Of time brings with her good cheer and a new philosophy but II Is broad and helpful and fIli of present day humanity, but there isn't single tear or sob in the entire play and that's why Jerry has scored tremendously wherever pre- scented
 The right to produce Jerry Is only to be obtained of Miss Burke herself alone a rare privilege but it neces- sitetas the outlay Of a considerable sum of money for royalty. Jiss Burke has withdrawn Jerry" from stOc1 use everywhere but an exception was made for Miss Alden. who enjoyh 9 close personal acquaintance with the better known star. yet Phoenix ana San Diego are the only remaining ci- ties In which Miss Alden may appear as 'Jerry.F
 When Miss Burke returns to the stage iu February she will use Jerry again. and that is the reason this pia / has been withdrawn from stock use.
 Tho new company is up in mum Der of the best royalty plays. which includes Nearly Married" "The Llt- tiest Rebel" Within the Lew" The High Cost If Loving seven Keys tO Baldpatc.' and others of like quality.
 The public will be invited To make requests for the plays desired after the company has appeared next week. and they can the. better judge as to the respective talents of the memJers Of tho ca sf
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16

success regardless of the fingers on the ladder he crashed as he mounted condescends 10 give the less able brother the position of his secretary in a campaign that he is making for Uni ted States senator. The humble brother writes his speeches. does his work in secret. for he is under an assumed name until the big one is hurt in ar accident on the very eve of his cleo ticn and t'er when the big one dies th's dispised mnder- dog takes his place and more than makes good. even marries the former sweetheart of his dead brother Marc McDermontt play- both the brothers and in one of the dual scenes he actually shakes hands with himself. \ comedy "Lukes Fatal F1ivver' is the added value. Tomorrow another 1f the gifted family of actors. Franklyn Farnum Is to make his bow in "A Stranger from Somewhere q ElIebird picture. The Pathe Weekly shows the winning touch down of the Haryard -Nalc football game and the Army ard Navy game.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
COLON

F.. r. Hutton & Co.,, say: There is a big speculative short interest in the market should these rumors (re- garding peace negotiations) develop into actual facts, We would look for considerably higher prices.
 Harris Winthrop X Co. say: II re- mains, of course, to he seen what the allies will say to Germanys terms of peace. It is a trading market pending further developments.
 <. B. Chapin X G. SLY: Further hearish operations in the market un- der existing conditions are fraught with great risk on the other hand it would be unwise to De loading up with contracts at present.
 Hubbard Brothers: The severe de : cline in the stock market will not en- courage merchants to buy cotton goods, the embargo on the moyemen: of freight cars checks the movement of the crop. War insurance r1tes which range from So to Sl3 a bale on export cotton checks export buying and receipts at ports are light. Con sumption was about what was eX- pectcd
 Liverpool cable due to F points higher. opened steady II to II ad- vance. 12:l5 D. m. easy net decline of to points. Spot cotton quiet at , points advance. Mids lid. Sales 5000 including 4O00 American.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
fcontlnued from Ind Ninel
LOS ANGELES MARKET

lOS RN6eLES MAHktI
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. i5.-sPrices quoted gre Tor livestock weighed and aelivered off the car without food and water
 Cattle-tOn foot and cross weight No. l steers weighing poo to l.2gO pounds s7.75a S.15, seconds. s7-25tt 7.50. common thin, S425a475.
 Cows and heifers- No. l. f6.1Qff s.25: seconds. s5.5ON5.7s. thin. S4s0 n5.01
 Bulls and stags-Good. $500: me dium heavy, $S.O9ftS.50
 colves-Light weight. s9.00: medi- um heavy. sS00ns.50.
 Shcep-(Per head desirable wool.l Wethers. ss.50n 5.e0; ewes. s6.5om 6.75. sucking lambs, s6.00Gs.25.
 Hogs-tHard grain fed) l50 to 250 uounts $s.J0ete.00: 25n to 351 pounds, ss.000S2s 350 pounds up, S6.0og s.'5.
 Poultry -Broilers. lSc frycrs. i6c. roasters, 1sc. old cocks. ac: light hens. l2c. heavy hens. 19c. light turkeys. 22424c. old ducks. l3c young ducks. 12M1ic; young geese, i3c squahs. S200 dozen.
 Butter-Receipts. 35.100 pounds: ex- tras, 25c: firsts. 33c.
 Eegs-Receipts. 122 cases: selected. 46c. case count. 2Sc: candled, 40m i2c.
 Alfalfa hay-si2. 2.00Mii.00.
 Sonora wheat - s2.55 bid; S2.1o asked.
 Prriev-Bright eeed. s2.e5 bid: $2so asked. Dark feed. s1.421s bid; S1.f7 F asked
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
WHEN THE FATHERS 0F GLENDALE MEET

Come with me and we will visit the council chamber of the venerable City 1 Fathers of Glendale. Here they are met in august assembly to pass resolu 1 tons for the common good of the com munity without fear or favor.
 Hardly have they all assembled. when in walk three ladies, and with many smiles and wiles of women, laid before that august body a protest against tax ing the Women's club house. After some hesitation the fathers" said they could not tell tonight. but would see" and what does mans would sec mean where woman is concerned, if not to see through womans eyes.
 Next We have Vic Messenger on the floor. And what does he want? Why, his stock in trade has been valued too i high by some 5000, so the City Dads. bent on accommodation. decided to re- duce the valuation of his stock by that amount
 1 And now we come to the most touch ing part of the evenings program. in which the Hon. MT. Lafe Myers arose to the occa sion, and proceeded to make a plea for the poor farmers. Perhaps ] some of you are aware that the hitch ing racks on the south side of the park i had been ordered removed some weeks before. And now MT. Flock could no | longer keep his seat. but arose. and l with tears in his voice, and many dabs ! of his handkerchief, proceeded in brok- i en tones to tell of his pure and unself- 1 ish love for Mir Farmer. love not 1 born by himself alone, but also by the other business men of the south side of i the street It was a touching scene. as he told how the toil-worn and weary farmers were forced to go away back to the west side of the park and trudge many weary steps to obtain 1 provisions. tor perchance to the '1it- l ney" to take a "joy ride" to PhoeniN) Mir Tuckey and Inglehart also spoke a few touching words in behalf of the ! poor farmer
 i Altogether 1t was too much for the venerable fathers. and as it was clearly shown that the street was not ob- structed all the time. the order was revoked. Only the poor farmers" whe drive NIT. Dobbin and tie to these racks ecame in for the love and sympathy oi f,hese noble men. Their more fortu- 1 nate brothers with their Fords. fl k
 presumed needed not their pity. II is recommended that the other business
 men of the city would do well to nat
 tern after their brethren of the soutf
 side Of Washington street in love ane
 pity for the poor farmer
 A SUBSCRIBER
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

It is no; unlikely that there will he
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16

further liquidation today account mar gin calls. There IS the best buying m rans. Industfials are Q sale on every rally just as rails are a purchase on declines. Do not overlook W. U., C. & O., and s. R The latter we think will re a leader. The best crowd in the country are back of this move ment in S. R. and they are pulling ,t on value.
 | I expect to see the American Hide X Leather 60. publish tfe largest earnings in it's history.
 Extra dividend today: Utah. 2H and ! extra; Can pfd., 1%; AL pfc. 1K Mint. l did, 1% $. U. $. 1h {; c. Y,1K and extra; N. V.. E and ! extra: Ray, 34 and Ii extra. at pid. old and new, 1 F; E. g., 7k, pfd. 1 3, {; (. s. t., F. pfd. 1h; R. Y.. 1A; $.
 K. O.. 1%; r. r., IT: s. N U.. B pid., 1h; B. '. T.. r and extra
 l.. K. F and extra; Q. q. B.. 3: C. N. S. pfd.. % A. B. S. rfd., 1l2;
 G. F., ?; k. B. C. pfd.. 1A and 1 ex- tra; C. s. T. 2nd pfd 1Hs, 1st pid
 1%; NJ. N. l. pfd., ?; w. H. I. l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16

Thomson McKinnCn say: No particu- lar price trend is propable pending something definite in the foreign po- litical situation. In the meantim. conservatism is the Watchword.
 Finley Farrell say: Sales of May corn at these prices should prove profitable. May oats sold, at present prices can, in our opinion, Le taken in at lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
Averarc
At New York

NEW YORK Dec. i5.--1l cars Ma vcla 1 car of Lemons sold. Navels unchanged. lemons easier. Showing.
 NANELS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
Mare MacDermott at Lion

spaTltling gtory of today is on at the Lion. \ tale of two men woman and 2 ambition that ended SO different frrm the way the one planned 1t that it stands cut as one of the noyelty
 stories of the film calendar month. It Is called The Price of Fame Just how much men and women will pay for the fame bauble Is told in this graphic screen yarn of two brothers twins. and as different as possible in dispositions. One great successful man looks wish pity on his less gifted brother who IS 2 literary man Of no husinesa attainments. When the one who has climbed the ladder Of business
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16

W. L. Grcgson say: We l3Ck for heavy hog receip,s and quiet cash trade. Accumulations Of all kinds of
 produce at all packing tenters until well into the new year will be in
 order.
 ! Bartlett Frazier say: Considering
 tho unsettled conditions surrounding
 the wheat market we feel it gave
 .ln excellent of itself yester lay
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
Mae Murray at Lamara

There was at least one happy day for the children of the NeW Yorl, siums not long ago when the cry went up thats the pitcher people were coming to take some scenes. sSOOi. there appeared several big motor cars frll Of a nctley looking array of peo- pie. all painted .n weird colors. The lost ear contained a camera and sev-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Clara Kimb,u youno .. A,izo,

Clara ktnnball Youno at Arizona
 The most thrilling adventures ever known 70 nave teen experienced by a country lass, are those portrayed in this great screen triumph, The Deep Purple Clara Kimball Young as Dous Moore. in this production, has eNcelied all previous efforts to attain screen perfection This wonderful stage success. whicl. played on Broad way for over two years, gives her ample opportunity to display her abili- ty as sscreen star. IL is a play that opens with touch of human mid night. but it ends beautifully with the sunrise of eternal iove.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
GRAIN OPINIONS

Ware and Leland say: We rather believe prices will see somewhat low CT levels Corn: Believe prices are due ;o seek lower levels Oafs: Be- lieve some further weakness will be witnessed
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16

New Company to Open at Columbis
 Positive announcement k made that the Audra Alden players will open at the Columbia theater on Monday night De ember IS. and play an indefinite engagement but subject to prio, contract with the Spreckles theater san Diego where they are contracted % appear early in January.
 Ii is also stated tnat the initial offering will ne Jerry the excellent re1icle which served Billie Burke last season as the means to achieve her greatest stage success, and If half what the reviewers have said Of Miss Alden and her supporting company is true, then local theater goers have q
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16
CITRUS MARKET A. Boston

BOSTON. Dec 1I.--Eieven ears sold Market unchange: oranges doing bet ter.
 NANEI.S
Arizona republican., 1916-12-16

eral very earnest looking men who were nos locked out in grease paint These were the director and his assist ants. Prem one of the ears Mae Mur- ray alignted and began rehearsing a scene wlilc the kids from far and near gathered to see the fun. The scenes were being taken for the Famous Players production The Big Sister" in which Miss Murray starred under the direction of John B. O'Brien. IL is the Paramount picture at the Lamara today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Tilt ST Conference.

=. conference was an all-day affair
... 49, Of womcn from every Con
....,,,'onal district Of New YORK state:
W.. n discuss ways and means OF
~, '..s;,e the Federal suffrage amend
80" ODiv A. the very end OF the
"a arv irharmon Gus note creep
-. -. r~oceedircs. which were pre-
- ~ ~" go bv Mrs. Norman de K.
rs;.sbo1se. A. o'clock il developed
80. Tho delegates were o. many minus
. -. ~ fbs foreign born voter.
NJ. Jane. Beecher read a memorial
.. ..'i c,,gross which contained three pas
80, ybicb reflected in an uncompl-
-,,.srv way upon aliens. Mrs. rank
s.,serisnd Smith precipltated the Tray
4 oppose this memorial shee, Ne-
.,-s5 ION the ground that 10 VIII an
,,srize many fo~eign-born men VINO
~ N be friendly 10 suffrage.
Mss Sadie american Joined forces
~ her insisting that foreigners
,ser thew had their voting papers
r-s Americans and should be treated
nsuch. .,.
ysnv others insisted that the invidl-
!, eomparison with foreign men who
IA vote was the great strength OF
es wffrage argument
.gs wish to be neglected martyrs
nl ne.
Memorial Starts Dispute.
was finally voted 70 turn the
-,-uisl over 20 the executive com
re- FOR revision. As the executive
e-n'.tee includes Mrs Raymond
.YTn, who wrote the memorial, and
Yrs Gait. who has had u distributed
d over the country as the platform
0 he suffrage organization, II was
ms3ered unlikely that IL would re-
fge many material changes.
70 prove their -partisanshlp the
'.5ragis,s included on their programme
C. speeches from both q Democrat, Ohm
q Keller, former president of the Ma
.aal Democratic Club, and q Repub-
zn, Herbert Parsons Mrs. Alice
der Miller, president Of the Women's
g Club; Mrs. Raymond Brown,
lg Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs.
rank Shuler. " Buffalo, were
l1olg the other speakers. The Con-
rg;ional district leaders viii have a
1,isienee this morning az 300 Fifth
i's--e 10 discuss practical plans for
sing the Federal amendment work
lis state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
GAMERS ASK MORE
HOURS FOR CHILD LABOR
Renew State Fight to Increase
Work of Minors.

Albany, Feb. 24.-Representatives OF
the canning industry renewed to-day
their fight OF last year TO allow
women and children TO work more
hours than is permitted under the
present labor Jaw. The fight last year
was successfully carried through the
Legislature by the passage Of bill
sponsored by Senator George F. Thomp-
son, but was lost when Governor Whit
man vetoed the measure.
To-day the canners asked the State
Labor Commission and Labor Council
in joint session to grant exceptions,
which would permit women and minors
to work extra hours during emergency
periods. At present such employees are
not permitted to work more than sixty
six hours in any week. nor more than
twelve hours a day The Gamers ar
gued that il was necessary for extra
work during fruit and vegetable bear
ing seasons in order that the produce
might not be wasted.
Representatives Of state and NUM-
cipal consumers leagues and organized
labor organizations, which vigorously
opposed the measure last year. an
nounced their intention Of fighting any
move that would make less stringent
the general laws governing The working
hours of women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
WOODS ISSUES DON'TS'
TO BAFFLE THIEVES
Warns Housekeepers Against
Tricks of Burglars.

The day Of the crook in New YORK
is numbered Beginning to-day po-
licemen will begin the distribution o.
booklets which. If followed closely
will make New York barren field for
burglars and pickpockets.
Some of the "Dont's" Commissioner
Woods points out are:
Don't leave a note on your SsA an
nouncing that you are out and viii re
turn soon.
Don't pull down the shade Of your
apartment when going out. u Is an IN
vitation to thieves 10 come IN.
Don't allow strangers representing
themselves az gas inspectors, etc, -
enter your apartment unless they can
show credentials.
Don't leave your key over the door
or under the mat.
Don't be sure that only professional
thieves steal. Dishonest employees are
often the culprits.
Don't think an open window is ssfs
from intrusion because IL is not near
a fire escape.
Don't fail to have q bolt for your
dumbwaiter.
Don't leave your valusbles in Tho
house when you go away Tor the sum
mer Thieves can enter any building
if they have enough time.
Don't give information regarding the
absence of your neighbors.
Don't carry pocketbook in your hip
pocket
Don't neglect your handbag. A thief
can easily open it while your attention
is on something else.
But if by chance Commissioner
Woods's tips are not observed, he is not
going TO desert the public. In the
same booklet he tells how 10 get po-
liceman without delay.
By telephone-csll Spring 300 and
ask for the station house. Or, 60 20
the nearest signal box. location o.
which is given on the back Of the book
let, and press the citizens call button.
In sending in telephone fire alarm
call Worth 400.
In sending for an ambulance cal.
Spring 300.
The Bureau of Information, Spring
300. is always open. II you see a
water main burst or a big hole in the
street, call the bureau.
"The Police Commissioner should b.
informed of cases of neglect OF duty
by patrolmen," the booklet says, "and
also of acts Of bravery or good police
work by patrolmen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
MANUFACTURER SLIPS
TO DEATH UNDER AUTO
Slides on Icy Manhole Cover
While Running to Subway.

Abraham G. Heyman, ffty-three, a
manufacturer living at 500 West 15Oth
Street, was run down and killed by a
limousine at Madison Avenue and
Twenty-eighth Street last evening.
While hurrying across Madison Avenue
TO the uptown subway kiosk ne slipped
on an icy manhole cover and fell under
the automobile, owned by Joseph
Emery. Of 9 East Thirty-ninth Street.
Witnesses exonerated the chauffeur.
Heyman was identified at the West
Thirtieth Street police station By an
Elks' membership card and letters He
was a member of Heyman e. Tenzer,
neckwear manufacturers at 10 West
Twenty-sixth Street. His TWO sons
claimed the body.