davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
FIRE RECORD

n VI
$500 W 18th 81: New York Novelty Works
tinng.
IOOJ-ss = 1ilh ST. owner unknown. slight.
lo4J-lO Pinehurst Az. Wave improvement Co
tthng
li.45-Sos w seth St. unknown slight.
y. NJ
lO5-lfs " l05ih S. Diana Nschui. Sigh.
loss " 10th 81 Mrs stsfk. S. oos
330-t5I = 2Jth St. auto No 23ji2. y. Y,
trifing
4.s0-lO5 Lewis - Morris Herric.; usng
5I5-ie T. 9Th ST. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
$50
5eO-ei1 I'd 81 Herman sesel trininz
-'5-205 W l2Sth s.: William Kenny trifing
S--o-6Z T. lilth r.. John Golden trninE
6.eO--se5 Church ~ Nicholas =. Brieger. III
fling
5lO-ii7 Prince u. II. Nader. 81 600
-s5-3n = 18Th st. Ham Goldberg. tTifinE
155-t6ls Inwood AZ Samuel Stenfeld trining
S.O-li2 Henry 30 SAMUEL Susknn. trihing
DO 1C-Foo, 81 willis ss.. mierDofough H. T. Go
tInmE
i0.te-6yI " ,IS2l %. Jules Whciel tuding
10 $500 ". tgth IT,. Joseph Russell. riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
Says Industrial Bureau
Had Police and Thugs
Beat Strikers
LATEST EVIDENCE
HITS BRECKENRIDGE
Grand Jury Hears of Per-
jury School-Prosecutor
Replies To-day

A detailed account Of corruption said
to have existed in the Industrial Bureau
of the District Attorneys Office during
the administration of Charles A. Per-
kins, former District Attorney, and in
the early part of District Attorney
Swans regime has been furnished to
the grand jury, it was reported yester-
day, by A. L. Wilson.
Wilson is the alleged "go-between"
who, il is said, worked for Lucian 5.
Breckenridge, then head of the Indus
trial Bureau, and the employers affect
ed by the garment workers strike.
According to report. the man has told
Of low thugs and policemen were paid
TO beat up strikers. As a result of his
story, il is said, four policemen may be
indicted.
Perjury School Charges
1t is also reported that he has de-
scribed the workings of a perjury
school" established for the purpose Of
obtaining convictions against labor
union men indicted for assault and
murder. Many of these cases are said
Swami attempted to have twenty-eight
indictments dismissed against union
men on similar charges.
The grand jury is expected to file its
report to-day.
Swann's answer TO the City Club
charges that he practised fraud on the
Court of General Sessions and at
tempted to coerce Breckenridge. the
principal witness against him, will be
taken to Governor Whitman this morn
ing by Assistant District Attorney En-
bree on the Empire State Express.
The document is long one. com
prising fifty thousand words. Alfred J.
Talley, member of the law committee
of Tammany Hall and Mr.. SWANS
campaign manager, who drew it, says ii
is a complete refutation of all the
charges against the District Attorney.
Answer for Governor
Mr.. EmDree, bearer of the answer
was appointed to the District Attor-
ney's staff by Mr.. Whitman about six
years ago, and is regarded as a favorte
friend of the Governors. Mr.. Swami
intended to file the answer yesterday,
but delay in getting the copies from
the printer prevented.
Governor Whitman has informed the
District Attorney that he will not re-
quire the presence of Mr.. Swami per-
sonally before him, at least until after
he has digested the latter's answer.
Reports from garment workers unions
show that an organized attempt is
being made TO enlist their aid and in
dorsement of Mr.. Swami in the coming
fight for his removal.
1t was rumored yesterday that Gov
ernor Whitman, if he decides to give
the Swami charges hearing. will APP
point an independent Democrat as
HIS commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26

by the council The report says, In
part. Of Belgium and Northern France
"The destruction of private dwellings
is large where fighting has taken place
but much is left that can be used in
rebuilding. Road repair will form q
heavy item in budgets of smaller vii.
lagos.
"The destruction of bridges can be
regarded as complete in every fighting
zone. Railroad tracks have been partly
destroyed, but much has been repaired
for the use of the army and civil pop
ulation. The greatest enemy OF In
dustrial property has not been military
operation, but enforced idleness of ma
chinery and buildings.
After the Balkan war II took ap'
proXimately ore year 10 rebuild de
stroyed villages. 1t will require Longer
in Belgium and France, because Of
labor losses not replaceable iron
neighboring states. Industrial rebuild
ing will occupy more time.
Both Belgium and France viii
scarcely be able % manufacture al
they need for rebuilding, neither car
they import everything. Slate, brick
and mineral building supplies can b'
supplied locally. France may see her
self compelled to buy from abroad APP
proximately three-quarters of the tim
Der required for rebuilding, while
practically all wanted by Belgium viii
have to be imported"
That Germany cannot resume hei
export trade until the raw materials
have been imported for domestic needs
is another probability TO which the
report gives attention, with a comment
that Germany will restrict importa
tions at first TO essential articles. The
destruction of property in Poland i
estimated at S75,000.0o0 and that II
Austria at about $6OO,OO0,OOO and thu
Balkans S3O0.O00. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

MICHIGAN FURNIrURE Co petition in
ns1Hrup'S hdi Dee K,i ne -ssis fbs ,,rhi
gan Furniture Co. At 2i't 81 av. and i39 West
l25th 81. by strccck >iroock for these cIIedi
ana Isaac Grecuspan. slo2 The business was
started IN 1901 b. George NJ fishei. who subse-
Hand appointed Lsngdon +. Marvin receiser. bond
$4,000. with authority 70 carry on business I'VE
dsys IdapllIes are sAtTI 70 nG o9oo S ,
raiment accounts sf5. 600 and hxtures. s. 900
MAX yERSCHIEISER manager a. 2Os East
opera House Co. IN 55th 49,. near 81 sv. has
filed petition IN bankruptcy, with liahiliiiet
SIS 900 and no assets. Fifteen years ago he had
some real estate in that neighborhood. but Lost i
under Foreclosure and now seeks to get nd Of
the estate of Julius fiescllhauer, fl3.bs4. de-
fciency judgment. Assets. Liabilities Association.
81 600 suit tor damages for personal injuries
resulting IN the death o. one Huele. also William
BENJAMIN. $40 geo. disputed claim for damages
Tor personal injuries. f. litigation. Judge A y
Hand yesterdsy restrained for one year Jacob
Lew. from proceeding with suit for N.46i on a
claim for rent q So and 6S East ith e. and also
another suit for $500.
sirsnce agent. Of SIS Esst l9lst st.. formerly A
partner IN the American Credit House. has MED
petition IN bankruptcy. with liabilities $685. and
Receiver, Appointed
STA BtFFET LUNCH CO--Henry Lesser has
hern appointed receiver b. Judge 4. y Hand for
the Spa Buffet Iainch Co Inc. OF ls9 Broadway.
corner 81 Dey st.. bond g. .00o
JOSEPH MENDiI-Nillism ID. Sporhorg has
been appointed re-cifer hJ Judge A. y. Hand for
.'0-eph Neudel dealer IN lscos and cmbrOderies.
81 * Orchard St. bond 81 600.
AIANHATTAN PAPER BON Co.-Augu,tin Der
ls has been appointed receiver by judge A. y.
Hand for Beckie Sclft. trading the Nanhe,t an
Fsprr Box Company. a. - Go'rck -. bond 900.
Liabilities are q 900 and assets 1850.
Petition Dismissed
JOSEPH STERNBERG. dealer IN wines and
LIQUORS. a. 2062 81 arc. has made settlement
With creditors al 30 cents OF the dollar. and the
petition IN bankruptcy filed against him on Janl-
arr has been dismissed
Bsnkrupey Schedules
JOSEPH HIRSCHHAUT. furniture dealer. a. go
IRWIN gOn ST.. has fled schedules showing lsDil-
ties fls.52s and assets q unknown value
IRVING PEARL. dealer IN general merchandise.
a. is East Broadway has died schedules showing
liabilities $3.50 and assets t2Iso.
Biz Judgment by Default
Judgment ly default for il23ssi vas entered
In the County Clerks Office yesterday asainsi tie
s. Andrews Bay Development Co Of l29 Broad
t.ay. boo favor ~ lionel Hagsnsers on a note
81 The company. dated OctObcr ], 1915. 20 me
order o. william n Lynn. who vas president on
the company and which note was Transferred 10
Mr. Hagenacrs The company vas tncuryOr Sied N
Delaware 90 April. 1911. with capital stock 1900
900 10 develop and rciOnizc so 900 acres o. land a!
ST. Andrews Bay. Ga the florida Cur Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
100000 IN JEWELS SOUGHT
Reward Of 5000 offered for Return Of
Mrs. Minthrops Gems

4 reward of $4,000 has been offered
for the recovery of nearly 100000
worth of jewelry which was stolen from
the home Of Mrs. Robert Winthrop at
Lenox, Mass, or the night Of October
q, 1916.
The offer is made in the name oil
Richard B. Wilson, who is associated
with the firm of Winthrop & Co.,
bankers. Of 40 Wall Street, and Is sent
out BY the Pinkerton detective agency.
Included in the plumber were a neck,
lace of 553 pearls with a diamond
mounted clasp, a collar of diamonds,
q diamond chain containing 16S stones
and large pink pearl set in brooch
and surrounded by diamonds. The
agency believes that tho Jewels have
been disposed OF here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS URGES
WILSON TO VETO ALIEN BILL
Descendants OF Many Illiterate Immi-
grants Now Credit to Country. He Says

grants Now Credit to Country. He Says
Baltimore, Jan. 25.-ln a statement
given out to-day Cardinal Gibbons ex-
presses the hope that President Will
son will veto the immigration bill.
The Cardinals statement follows
at is disappointing to many
thoughtful citizens that the immigra-
ton bill has passed both houses Of
Congress. BY this measure illiterates
will in the future be excluded from
entrance into this country. II is to be
hoped that Mr.. Wilson will act with
the same good judgment as he has
done on a former like occasion and
veto the bill Similar bills have been
vetoed by preceding Presidents, who
have been cognizant of the harmful
effects this test of literacy would
have upon desirable immigration.
"Illiteracy should not be confound--
ed with ignorance. There is an old
axiom which reads that intellectual
attainments are not the test of virtue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
EXPLOSION BRINGS PANIC
IN TIME FUSE PLANT
Dull Tool Causes Blast i'm Riverside
Metals Plant at IrvingtOn

\ mall explosion which occurred m
The shaving room of the Riverside
Metals Corporation plant at lrvington-
on-lludson yesterday afternoon, burned
three men. one so badly that he may
die. and caused a panic in the plant.
The concern is engaged in making
time fuses The accident was caused,
according TO report. by Il workman who
was using a dull tool. 1t is said that a
spark flew from this into quantity
Of gunpowdcr There was burst of
flame. and the room was filled with gas.
All the windows were blown out and
several women tainted.
The three workmen standing nearest
the powder were badly burned. They
are John Leonard, OF Iryington. who
may die; John Liebold, of Irvington,
and Henry Schneider, Of Hastings.
About two hundred persons are en-
ployed in the plant, half of them being
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
Spaniel Breaks Down

A CONFUSION seized the witness. He
reeled in his chair as though he would
sink to the floor. Court officers stepped
forward.
Then Spaniel seemed to regain con
troll of himself. He gripped his hands
and cried loudly:
81 called for help, Crystal, | am
going TO jailn | remember meeting
somebody and telling him for Gods
sake. get doctor!' And then remem'
Der being in Jail. | didn't remember
anything else. I've been dead ever
since. Thank God, he helped me 10
tell this story. I've prayed Almighty
God to let me tell it as it is. Thank
God. oh, CRYSTAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO UNITE
L. S. Senate Passes Bill for lncorpora
ton of World Association

Washington, Jan. 25.-Incorporation
of the Worlds Sunday School Asso-
citation" for promotion of Sunday school
work and to encourage study of the
Bible. is proposed in a bill by Senator
oliver passed by the Senate to-day.
The association is TO be without CAPT
tai stock. but i empowered to hold real
estate not to exceed Sl.0000O0. About
100 citizens of the United States and
other countries are named as incorpora
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
CITY CLUB SEEKS NEW HOME
Negotiates for Tennis and Racquet
Property in West Forty-fourth street

~
Property in West Foty-fourth street
Negotiations are under way between
the officers Of the City Club and the
Tennis and Racquet Club for the re-
moval Of the formers quarters from
So West Forty-fourth Street to
building across the street owned oy
the Tennis Club. The charge is neces-
STATED By the increased membership
Of the City Club, which is to conduct
campaign for 1000 or 5000 new mem
bers.
The Tennis and Racquet Club VIII
move next fall into the new home being
built in Park Avenue, between FIFTY
second and Fifty-third Streets, and UNI
less the organization sells its old prop
erty at % to 81 West Forty-third Street
and "a ana 2e West Forty-fourth Street,
before that time, part probably will
be leased to the City Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26

Many of the most dangerous members
of the community are men OF Keen
and trained intellect, but of deprayed
morals. The normal sturdy illiterate
has a receptive mind, capable Of early
DEVELOPMENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26

he could. lie stopped his recital a
moment, and then began again, SOD
bing:
"The clouds had been coming over
me-cloud after cloud, veil after vel.
! didn't know who was acting. was
somebody else acting? didn't know
what it was or who II was. ! WASH I
myself. | know | tried to turn Dach
tho gun. Then heard one shot.
THAT was the only shot | heard. !
knew we wrestled on the seat. felt
that if Butler got that gun away from
me he would kill me and Crystal, too.
! knew he was getting it away from me.
] thought Of little pistol in my
pocket. | don't remember whether he
finally got the gun out of my hand.
But i had got out the little pistol. and
] think | fired, perhaps, couple OF
times.
Shoots at Butler
81 ;ext found myself outside tho car.
over against the fence. / came back
quickly to the ear Butler seemed TO
be rising behind Mrs. SPANIEL. could
SEQ the flashes of a gun. ! rushed
around 10 the other side of the car, and
remember firing at him, though | don't
know how many times. Then ! saw
him fall, and saw Mrs. Spaniel there in
the door
81 grabbed her and called: Crystal,
sneak to me- And she was all right.
And baby was waiting for us to come.
Crystal was ali right. thought
she had tainted. And then | thought
Butler had killed her. | knew there
was something the matter.
There was no answer. ! grabbed
her and tried to get her out of the car.
| couldn't move her, and put the'pistol
10 my own head. Then baby came be
fore me. She seemed 10 say: Don't,
daddy. I'm waiting for you. Some.
thing pulled my arm down and started
nn.n,, I colleh for helm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
PFInw tATH STREET.

The CONAN Shops 40 Nassau -.
Greater \. Y phouO Co. $40 Grand 81.
International Phono Co., l0l tsseI -.
columbia GRAPHIC Co.. SO Chambers St
Theo. Lohr. Zs6 Grand ST.
singer Bros. 81 Bosery Hester ST.
Empire Phone. Co., 2i6 Bo"ery lSiAh-
u" i4rH TO pD STREET. 49,
Columbia Commercial Co., 80 T. liul
Cort sales Co. $50 Sixth Az. 2ist ST.
Weser Bros. l3i ". sd -
A w Hathaway. IS +. 2sth 81.
Ligsett's 34th St and Broadway.
WsIdsmar J. Adams. SIG 81 Az. t35thl.
Aeolian Co. % W. 42d 50.
Peass Piano Co. l2s w. ga -
Ligzetts Grand central Statlon-
a3D TO 96TH STREET.
A Shubkin. SO2 3d Az tj0th ST..
BRYANT Music House. Inc. slj sh Az.
Rlocmi,EIaie Bros. 81 Az seth ST.
a Navers. 1888 Bgay l6sth ST.
" Saletal. als3 B'way (I6'h ST.
Ellen Byrne De Wit. 1898 30 Az.
lsoth ST. -os c,,,iiO,,,, A, ces,h 81
ABOVE Ssh STREET.
Geo. ID. Lake. lis7 Madison Az tlolstl
Cowperthwait A sons. l2ist s.. "a Az
Grafonola Shop. l43 W lz5th s.
Weber Talking Machine Co. 2l7s sth Az
Qlsth ST.
Secord Piano Co. 3493 B'way Q43d ST.
Dzly 4 Cool. $50 W lslst S.
fAt sub Stati0nl .., o..
Dyckman Grafo. shop. 81 W 2o1th s..
BRONX.
q W Wuertz Co. 1885 81 Az. ll52d)
A Grusshandler. 1881 Southern Bolie-
vari Prospect Az
McKialey Grafonoia shop. 1915 Boston
Road M. lS9ih ST.
Iseman & Colff0. Inc, 50i = Tre-
--cnt AZ
" " Liberty. II r Forihsm Rosi
Walton AZ
paid Rosenbaum. 500 Z issih 81
lF0rt II" STA
J. Bl,chlnsly. S7t Freeman ~ iCnicn
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
Wants Saloon Closing
Passed On by District
Vote in City
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
CALLED GRAFT AID
Mitchell Admits Approval
of Violations - Says
People Favor Them

II Mayor Mitchell were to be allowed
TO handle the liquor problem in New
York in his own way he would divide
the city into districts and allow eacn
Of these to vote on local option for
itself, and also on whether the saloons
in its limits should be permitted to
stay open on Sundays.
This is his solution Of the ques-
ton, advanced yesterday when report
of the Society for the Prevention oil
Crime was brought to his attention.
This report alleged that the Police De
partment was openly ignoring viola
tions of the Sunday excise law ard
that the Mayor admits his approval
The Mayor virtually admitted tfat
the saloons were open on Sunday put
declared that any attempt at strieV
enforcement of the laws would "prosu-
tute the police force" The Mayor said
that the chief difficulty in solving the
problem lay in the fact that the en-
forcement of the law was not support
ed by a vast section of the population
Problem for Police
Sunday liquor selling is the hardeS'
problem with which the police have 10
contend" said Mayor Mitchell lne
Sunday closing law is what | call a
morality law. That there IS a large
proportion Of the residents OF TINS eity
who want Sunday liquor selling IS ser
evident from the fact that IT. Is 81
profitable 10 sell liquor on SunoayS' %
hard TO enforce the Sunday closing law
and. lastly and conclusively, oecause
of hundreds of cases submitted 10 Vhc
grand jury by the police only three OF
four indictments are returned Inc
grand Jury, a representative oooy' eA-
presses community sentiment on Ia"
enforcement. .:-L. ,d
"The attempt TO create a tight ana
dry Sunday would mean the prosIitu-
ton of the police force, recruues-
cence to the grating OF former years
and the destruction OF the best "orh
of the police administration oil the laSV
three years.
Mayor Offers Solution
"Let us have local option" said the
Mavor. "but local option that works
both ways. BY that | mean reiei,
cndum on not only whether liquor shais
be sold on any Of the seven DAYS or
the week. but whether it shall or snail
not be sold on Sunday. ! believe u
would be practicable TO divide the CITY
into districts. There would be certain
areas in which, | am sure, there would
be a majority vote against any safe
of liouor on any day of the week
There would also be areas where the
people would vote for the sale OF liquor
seven DAYS in the week"
The Mayors attention was called 10
the statement in the society's report
that there had been an improvement
in conditions surrounding white slav-
cry. disorderly resorts and CONNER
cislized vice. H.,
lin" commented the Mayor.
Everything improved but the Mayor
and Sunday liquor selling. Process OF
elimination, en-? Next is to get rid oil
the Mayor. / presume"
Asked if that meant that he would
decline a denomination, the Mayor re-
piled that it could be taken any way
YOU chose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
COLUMBIA
RECORDS

Norman ". nsrrinTton. 1918 KING
LONG sLAso.
Max BrlskiG. Z5s SteiuWay Az. T.. /. 4.
A. :. Gould. 50 Main ST. Flushing
United Music sales Co. ~ +. Jackson
JERSEY CITY.
Andrew Bruntol. l9I Newark Az
Burle.sy rhono. Shop. 81 Bergen Az.
s. Pollock, 3s4 Ocean Az
Newmans Music shop. 52s Jesey Az
ZarbOunes Music Co. lsJ JACKSON Az.
A. Cauoh. 492 Communipsw ave.
Ghnth Plano Co. e0j Broad 81.
AieI BulWin. l05 Springfield Az
Donald CO. 1891 Market S.
h. q. smith, 500 Broad 80.
Louis konsiser. - Hamburg Place
J. Mullins 4 Son. 2ls Market 81
PhouO-Cycls Co.. lis South orange Az.
NEW JERSEY.
Frank Cordt's Furniture Co. 10
Wehing.on 81. Hob0ken.
Hersco Exchange. olj sDnnz 81. West
I Marshall. I5s Broadway. Bsyonne
Ruckmhl Company. Inc. ~ Main So.
Rumier Bro-. , ard PARK A., Pa,srsou.
The Alderman store. 1911 Main 81.
II. 4. Curtis. $40 Main ST.. Orange.
Adolph Gent. Ills Washington St.
H0bOken.
J. Hammer. ss7 Elizabeth Az. Eliza
beth.
r.. Montalvo. Jr. Perth Amboy.
r s. Mcfarland. Rutherford
Sunn Plano Co. Dover
y. J. Plano 90. Pialnfieid
OUT 0F-r0ws.
Manhattan Car.fifM Furniture Co.
1923 -Richrori 'Nrerrace. Port Rich
mOnd = 7
l. G. Gerkin. 1898 C1tiston Ave.
Wat New Brighton. = l.
Brcfbeck q Sons. a First s. Mount
Vernon. y. Y.
White Plains ststicusJ Store. White
Pisirs. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
SPANIEL FIRED
TO AVENGE HONOR

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-26
FOR SALE BY

~ RaDpspori. So wS,cha;e Az
'uni'A Az yosKeRs.
sonnenbers Piano 60. IS warbUrton Az
Yonkes Taking Machine Co.. 81 Pail
BRooKIYa-oowsToWa
Abraham q S,raIs 40 Fulton ~.
&. y. Gorham. Inc, 90 Flstbush Az.
Feiyel Geist. 20j Bridge 81 lConoordl
McEnerys. So Myrtle Az. Lawrence ST.
Michaels Bros. II smith s. tState ST.
Pease Plano Co.. "a Flstbush Az.
SOUTH BsooKLYS.
Atlantic T. NJ Co. lif Hamilton Az.
Orchards ST.
r. ". olson a Co.. el7 5th Az. uTthl
MIch4els Bros. 9Th Az. AID 9th s.
Royal Fish Inc. 90 7th Az. lunion ST.
BAY Rl0GE SECTION.
Duckmans Music store. 500 ID Az
Goth 81
n. W. Olson Co -2lo 5th Az. ga s.. ,
sarokin Bros 1911 eth A.. li9;h So
WILLIAMSBURG SECTION
r. 7 Hiii. 500 Manhattan Az. tcalyerl
h 8 II. stein Co. y Graham Az.
Plaza Furn. Co. $50 Hamburg Az. he
H. i Hihdernan. 1879 Myrtle Az
fBieeker So .....
e. Y. Lace. lia De Kaib Az. lfranklinl
4. Aardlberz. 1929 Fulton 81 lNosirsndl
Jacob Oman. go g. Johns Piacs
Rogers Az
Kane 4 Ra-ler. 1920 81 Johns fiaee
Kingston Az
eUsHwIcX SECTION:
John A. schglrz. 1921 Broadway
WIN. p. Phelsn. 1928 Broadway Han
NfIp. pro. 1-ga B-0sdgay Cooper
WIN. Rubenstein. COS KnickeTbOcker Az.
Leon Brick. 1909 P.tkin ~ Chris
t0oher So
stare Bro. eies Fulton 5, Nor
wood Az
Iofts Brody. so Knickertocbe- Az lps
FIsrsUsH SECTION.
r ". Olson 4 Co. e26 Flatoush Az
Clarendon Road
The Denver star., 1917-08-11
J0RO0M, CHIEF GUnAER's
MATE, BACK IN SERVICE.

Philadelphia. Pa.-William
F. Jordon, who was retired
from active service as chief
gunner's mate several months
ago, having served in the Ma
Wy the required number of
years. is at L e ague Island,
having recently been ordered
to duty by the Navy Depart
ment. He is not serving As a
mess attendant. but enjoys
the rank of chief gunner's
mate. as he did before retire
ment.
! There are many high off
cials in the Navy who do not
share with Secretary Daniels
the belief that the Negro is
only ht to serve as coal pass
er or mess attendant. Eight
ing Bob" Evans is often quot
ed by Navy men as saying dur
ing the battle of Santiaxo:.
I'D like to have two or three
ships of colored boys and I'd
wipe out the whole harbor.'t
The Denver star., 1917-08-11
AMERICAN w0eOMEn FOR
WARD MARCH
Delegates Come Streaming in
Denver.

Denver will Witness one of
the largest weeks in her his
tory when the hundreds of
delegates of the American
Woodmen arrive, and the vis-
iting Eastern Stars of Prince
Hall Chapter of the recent
adjourned session held last
week in Colo. Springs and the
The Denver star., 1917-08-11

all the order the sold
R.,abie His s'seto"
bvt the Loved " kno~hm.
behalf of human needs that of fraternity and
inter racial muuaty You have been invited to and
have come Queen City Of the West railroad
and the headquarters for gold silver and oil mining We
are proud your coming with thousand of
rejoice on hand in welcoming broad