davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
Kidney 2 Co.
fBY pR. ]. Z. WArs0Nl

Tho Kidneys and the ssin work in
harmony. They're companions. the
akin being the second partner III we
are anxious % keep we'll and preserve
the vitality Of the kidneys and. also.
free the blood from noxions elements,
we must pay special attention 10 d
good action Of She skin and 10 stsss that
the kidaeys are flushed SO az 10 eliIni-
nate the poiSons fren the blood.
Sweating. By hard work or In bath,
at least once week, helps tn keep the
skin and kidneys in good condition.
Fiaah the kidneys by drinking plenty
OF pure water wit. meals and between
nivsais. Occasionally obtain 1T the drug
store Aunric, double strength. which
viii help flush the kidneys and the In
testinea. You VIII find that Anuric is
many times more active than lithla
and that Ii dissolves uric acid as hot
water does sugar.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
PUREBRED is MOST
VALUABLE OF STOCK
Reason Is Because He Has Been
Bred for So Many Years
Without Mixing Blood.

(5y W. i. BLIZZARD. Department. of
Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma a and
M, College. Siillwaser.1
The purebred Is valuable because he
has been bred for so many years with
out the adInixture of any other blood,
and because each male representing
pure breed is possessed of the power
TO transmit the breed characteristics
of his kind. Purebred also means that
there Is a continuous line of purebre,i
individuals back of him.
1t must be remembered that where
grade stations or grade bulls ore used,
no progress is made. 1t Is the pre-.
potency Of the breeding that makes 1t
possible for the Angus bull to sire d
large proportion OF black polled cnives
from different coiored or horned
native cows. The purebresl is valuable
In grading up. The progress In grad
ing ceases as soon as the purehred sire
Is discontinued, Some people are
often misled by the fact that OCCASION
ally half-biood Is splendid indi-
vidual, and as far as all outward APP
pearaHces are concerned, may be bet
ter than many purebreds.
The undesirable qualities Inherited
from the grade sire may not show up
in the first generation, hut the worst
feature Is that they win continue to
show up for several generations after
The value of purebred is fundamen-
tally based on the ability Of the animal
to transmit the desirable character
istics.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

This gown Is built up Of two fash
ionabls materials and coiors. The
skirt is barreied by drsperies OF dark
blue satin, the sleeves, collar and sash
are OF satin. The biscuit-coiored Jer-
sey is embroidered In dark blue.
garment was invented by Paris TO save
material and thereby lower the price
that a French woman has IN pay for
her skirt.
Naturally, the French designers did
not charge the Americans any less for
q pegtop skirt than full one, nor viii
the American drassmakers make any
difference in prices because of the
scarcity of material used, but the
thousands upon thousands of women
who buy material for their own gowns
viii see the advantage La dropping the
extra-full skirt and adopting the slim
line of the new silhouette.
The Straight Silhouette.
Already the exclusive dressmakers
are insisting that the pegtop skirt, or
the drapery that is pulled out at the
hips. Is mediocre. The first fashion,
they insist, calls for straight silhou-
cite from shoulder to heels without the
break given by the pannier effect at
the end Of the coFset.
What In known as the barrel skirt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
sss~ wss Applgsazs.

a ns~rstsGsg stiss tfse s~nslsy ~ mmr
af,gsliarres II tssa sssssssqss ss-sngv vytsaz
@sfpIans A special platform hsssas
isete tsass stse paanssst tass egfsafe sa@
hseiy 8f saa atrpianv. fRfrfa# stla uase-
tpFegeaa The aaaselssss of sisss sssagssisse
sYeatsy assi,aaeps the sggsti seanas as
Use aIgfsaae aats affords 9sssk tsssnns
as iaad tFsYes II raaa ~ sstagtage sf
ga aaEisas "a disability ~ fai9 alsgaans
snElnss II tfsa awiafssa whs Wngss sfAas
Ia tins Mexican ssssarf aaetag tssssaegai
t'aFslslrgss expedition saad hssn
ggatpstesi atgh fs0tDFegsssa tfsaIr rwtsless
sss headquarters wnsid have ha@n Il
tsafseF ~ onif fsw aotsvs iesseaa ~
Il sfsrsa days wait for ttsa ssareslsns Il
party
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

Fsrn.sasf tasn 1hnarx.

III @as q Yssy talesi-stsfss assa sStg
hfspsa, sid slsu tasstiasts iFistef hpes
seat 20 the tatt shat ttaa aags
- table aHs aiaass ys1g tegsgleSgast
III was i stgaags itt@er9 afAe f@
marked ~ sha aft~t1atl Mash is4e
feAL 1ttst t54.s souls III ffa sseat tss
tered fsFttA ani enln,als f5Ht satHa
ear ancestors hetsl sfss hsssps u
'i'ta ratiset ssistluNsi - tlsins aasse,
tttng like itaet s'9e# haltea, ssaa.
faentstt sEae quiet naHa.
No, srasly, sff saglias ffew III.
tefest!ng -
Yea.# aaia Mr. s'usglag, sitn eua-
sagcasa thar this chicken, f9r 4nssaaess.
u ff8slhlsissss hg the Ast@ Ut atffs q .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

- Use trass }a aaAtas ttss8 saassst sss.
ss'35 se5a a5aE tEY il4S jsfg e4e 0vsw
S3ss hsaFy Hs@egs * i&a# astssgSsta tssAes
f,t 1fa sstssl gs aza saas asssaa
E'e g5iag ~ als saazs g.s. ia tie
ee'sas38 ere nas sssmg} 5iEtgg4sgsY sAs
iSfk 3pee5ee u#g He l2rawa fse assa say
as az3sEE4t Ass4 toe FtGia err B3s.as.sa
asa3ssS tae tasser parttaa Qs shs gssgss
~@it tilat u eef.xs4 li5 ftiz saasss&g.
3:3e Essg sas6sa ss taa hqart egzee:,s
q hiin TIE haaef a5u5tsFss IL essusYaet
i1sg aa8 ntalic ghv b,oga3 liz sssl8g fssssssi
frosa tae heglrs aBd tar valves afe r0e-
3ersai iaGi to pgeEeak s4sls rstws4i AZ sta
hloas3 fsa7g tsse tdagF tss yAp u14gsee
chambers. Tne aeessa8 ssaa3 faglaer
qateElr atttT slsa frss sna ecear~ ,l4sf
ipg rttsQB8 II k}osa4 Pa isse srseylsss
saaslg.E pressure lu tha azyia aIs,a teas
ssons gf the saives Fgsarslins Hs open.
!ss into tilc t4tf Yeatrigit- The fsrst
aoaad ~ az a hish p5seh sna aa leugar
add more disiiaet than tha Sseesst- iTa.
der tbs influence IL disease the&e
sounsls assy ba altered ia various
ways.
Temperature.
The temperature ~ ghs horse h de,
tersanei roughly by placing the fiugera
Ia ti8e mouth or between the thighs e41.
By allowing the horse 10 axlaaie against
the check or back ~ tha band In ae,
clirate examination. however, these
means Of determining temperature are
moi relied upon. but recourse ia had 10
the use os the THERMOMETERS. The tiier,
nnmeter used for taking the tsrauera.
ture Gf aorge Is Il seifregl lstpftng
clinical thermometer, Etagtiar To that
used by physicians. but larger being
from five 10 SIX inehes, THE teinpcra-
turc ct the animal Is measured In the
reetgn.
The normal temperature of the horse
varies somewhat under different con
altions. II is higher In the young ami
nal shna in the old, and is higher in
hot weather than In cold. The weather
and exercise decidedly Influence tan
temperature pbysioIoglcalty The nor-
NAL temperature varies from 99,S
10 l0i degrees Fahrenheit. IL the tsslll-
perature rises To 1925 degrees the
horse is said 10 have low fever; if
the temperature reaches 19A degrees,
the fever Is moderate; II II reaches
106 degrees IL ts high, aud above this
point 1t is regarded us very high. In
some diseases, such as tetanus or sun
stroke. the temperature goes as high
as 1oS or 10 degrees. In the ortii-
nary Infectious diseases ii does not
often exceed 106 degrees. A tenn
perature Of 107.5 degrees and above Is
very dangerous and must be reduced
promptly If the horse is to be saved.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

ti'FepspA 10 faw ffatteA ssezs EsssAgz.
szaa&s 80 AE95rs5}&sa
ee r.a5&a ~ 3 hazse gasy Dr. sgsaaErsi
ns3 ~ s4tssaefgr ssetarass.ss1 Al aas
fsafEg pAa+t+ . large arSery is cSoss ya
la& sEsa aHts al,sse hAFgs sgasae. sael.
IS q bose, cartilage. og ss,nsfasa. Ilsa
s'1tasf convenient plaee fgsy tgglne gsss
ptsss* IA At slse Jaw ttte e1sasaai rs.s,
iliary aFtggy raas sgam ssetwesa llsr
Jaws. stFo8nd rhr loser t,8r*isr ar slsa
1aa-tFoas@, aBd up ga tl1e ontesde VI eha
JaNbsstse 80 she face. III Is isu.alst Ira
a1aa3iatrly ta rruas os tea heavy lsas,
f3es at tae cheek It's ttrab can
ise fe1t u4o@t distinctly jnst before il
TURNS arouasi the lower border NJ the.
jawto4e. The rails al the ntst ana
second or * the second and tfslrd
hagass should be- pressed lightly Ola The
sstn over this artery whgn lis pulsa-
ttaBa are "a te studied
TIE normal pulse of tho healthy
horse varies ia frequency MS falteNs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

The pulse Is accelerated hy the di.
gestinn OF rich food. hy hot wealth
er, exercise, excitement, and alarm.
Il is slightly more rapid In the eve.
ming than 1t Is In the morning. Well
bred horses have a slightly more rapid
pulse tlaan sluggish, csid~blaoied
horses. The pulse should iae regular; !;
that is, the separate beats sheaii fol-
low each other after intervals OF euaai
length, and the beats shonld he of
equal fuliness or volume.
Pulse in Disease.
In disease, the pulse may become
slower or more rapid than In health.
Slowing of the pulse may be caused By
old age, great exhaustion. or excessive
cold. It may be due to depression Of
the central nervous system, as In dunn
yniness, tor DO the result OF the adj
ministration OF drugs, such as digl-
tails or strophantus. A rapid pulse
is almost always, found IN fever, ard
the more severe the infection and the
weaker the heart the more rapid Is
the pulse. Under these conditions, the
beats may rise To 80. 90, or even l20
per minute When the puise is above
100 per minute the outlook for recov-
cry is not promising, and especially IL
this symptom accompanies high tenn
perature or occurs late Tn nm infections
disease. In nearly all Of the diseases
of the heart and in anernia the pulse
becomes rapid
The pulse is irregular in diseases of
the heart, and especially where the
may consist In varying Intervals he
tween the beats or the dropping Of ono
or more beats at regular or Irregular
intervals. The latter condition some
times occurs in chronic diseases of the
brain. The pulse Is said To be weak,
or soft. when the beats are IniIistinct,
because little blood is forced through
the artery by each contraction Of the
heart, This condition occurs when
there Is a construction of the vessels
leading from the heart, and 1t occurs
In certain infectious and febrile dis
eases, and is an indication of heart
weakness.
The heart lies in the anterior por-
tion of the chest slightly to the left of
the median line and extends from the
third to the sixth rib. 1t extends al
most to the breasfbone, and little
more than half of the distance between
the breasthone and the backbone. In
contracting, 1t rotates slightly on its
axis, so that the point OF the heart,
which Hes below. is pressed against the
left chest wall at place immediately
above the point OF the elbow.
IL the horse Is not toe fat, one may
feel the Impact of the apex Of the
heart against the chest wall with each
contraction Of the heart by placing the
hand ON the left side back OF the fifth
RIB and above the point of the elbow.
The thinner and the better bred the
horse is, the more distinctly this i'm
pact is feitF II the animal is ex-
cited, or ifIhe has just been exercis-
ing, the impact Is stronger than when
the horse is at rest. II the horse Is
weak, the impact Is reduced In force.
Certain sounds are produced by each
contraction of the normal heart. 1t is
customary to divide these into two, and
to call them the first and second
sounds. These two sounds are heard
during each pulsation. and any devia-
lion of the normal indicates some alter
alton in the structure Of the functions
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

Sad

Nprsa Why K9 gt9ogux. old tapa
tefseffss ~ sMeetiiaarkia awas on a
sevailteea year ylasf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
lss : Fssas III stsas In G9.
aa1 1af9s Fs Tee
at Stress.
EafFTIks sgiET ~ GAMING


sS s~a "a
-. !. n
FN 4s
n go
4
~
tHf ss1fts ss@ ~':}T sea* ff
go s a&@s ssa$ asNf3
9 = EsF fssss @ 4#1 sAa : Fsess
kF s&3Rf EsssN' ga#5a sFesss
-& ~ t4ss #@@s az kttS Aes'2 @s
stH#
Ma8sf ssse4s hsHw 8s<a e4ss ssg
We F6S& ~ fe'sssss 52ssk# saas8ssass5s th
ssfs FFTsss& Fa Ns @aaFeseF tssa
T@&sF u w fassssf ef s@3Ea#sessps9
Ssasss sise 8 sNt& s8tsa afte
sSs2f 5a Fa8sasHt II saes
saaaE'gS 81 aa Aat ~ s3s3@ tss sas
t8assaR s8$ssn tas8 iia agf tA3gk Il ssts
t4Es q ssese ta 4sstaAtg8 &s saa a's
egFtaF eaEf5sSS - s3sVss @ssfes A@se
issaf&sss fesepsas sssa
ctAsF GAYS, asssg gt@shaa
Et ID s sglassssssss ggs 81 aay ffsaf yiss
nxssssas eyHerstasga ID slwaYa tAs tgsssas
rsseyr4fsgsee III eytsgesasa. ysr tgzegvs
wssa. has gsssse ssssgrx ID hIstsfy II, hss,
snHaffy es,a Ia fsssK5Xx,.. as xg,4ss ss ,sl
ssrv-ps Yhere nre eY8iss,a s,ha ss-s ags.ns
ssser rxrtsgn sekAssss ss,s,xI.ssr ii
raansfrx,s,s; a,tt Yseasges yf,a4 ssls ss4.s.g
seesaef a,,ss rtfta afs. v.g,si,,p sss ,s,as
s,,ea, tashs5s wf,a,slss tss, ,,tss,,ts.s,,sssss
sees,,ssa g-t,.x a.,e.as Il, e.sttss.,s.
tt,ess ~ th. rsss.....sss a.s.s ...,.e r.,f,s.
"a cx,r yrsps5,,,sest,ess !, ,.t,,,ay, ,,h,, ~.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

Tbs poss packer has 4 aaeee way Of
,aatag htalaesa After killing q tpg
he e4.gpggit .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
Go lssa rlma oesaslanaIlx.

'rfie Hlgnhrow ltslaagttefulsy5 syv asts
tide fn0geB q iet Ia 20 yeafs.
The Laasisrug tRiaa sof stang of
suburban land sciletae1 II ssoyess
Blas overnight Puck,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-25

~ ~
-.
-. s
= ~s. 49,
sss,sss--@.,s ! 49,. 49,
,ssgses Assls4,fis 80 ~
eoeselis iysi.Jes,. - n
Iey.s3 80 49, 49,
90 i'-ss., eea-.-.
-L..-5asss. - .sssffa'TeF
- sass7sr
I'D ~ Is - -. 1Iss=-5+- .4...I-.
: - IS, ~. .e.ss5
81, G. 2 =,
49, 8
~ ssn-zse III
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-25

Mrs Roy Durbo7roW formerly Mis-
Mary Walker. Is visiting her parea'
81 %aeta Raleigh street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
FLAG DAY.

In Minneapolis, Flag Day of the Jew
ish National Fund, which during the last
few years has been celebrated on Hanu
kah, will take place this year on Sun
day, December 9th, the proceeds to go to
the Jewish National Fund whose activi-
ties in Palestine are too we'll known to
need mention.
Already several organizations, notably
che Y. NJ H. A. and the Y. W. H. A.
have promised large number Of volun-
teers, and the Flag Day Committee is
looking forward to larger response this
year than ever before. The flags are
neat and every Jew can feel proud to
wear one.
1t is hoped that the volunteers will
receive cordial response. We can think
of no more fitting way of celebrating Ha-
nukah than by doing our bit to redeem
by purchase the land which the Macca-
bees redeemed by their valor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
EDWARD MENKiN AGAIN VISITS
TWIN CITIES.

Twin City leaders in Bnai Birth work
were again afforded the pleasure this
week of visit from Edward Menkin,
the chairman of Propaganda for District
No. of the Bnai Birth. While it was
business that brought Mr.. Menkin to the
city for the second time in the course of
the past few months, Mr.. Menkin's Bnai
Birth ardor resulted in the loss of no
time in talking Bnai Birth business. Mr..
Menkin, whose home is in Chicago, is
out this year to establish record for
the Propaganda Committee, having here
tofore in many years established per-
sonal record for individual memberships
secured in his home city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES..

Rabbi Mats topic at Services this
friday evening is, when Jew Meets
Greek"
On Sunday evening, December 9Th, the
Deborah Society will fittingly begin Ha-
nukah with an unusually fine program
Hanukah will be appropriately ended
with the Religious Schools entertainment
on Sunday afternoon, December 16. The
main feature will be the play The
Dreambook," by Rabbi Wolf, which is an
unusual way of presenting the story OF
Hanukah.
The most recent entry in the Golden
Book of the Adath Yeshurun Synagog IS
the gift of handsome silver goblet Tor
kiddush at Services on Sabbaths and
Festivals. It was donated in memory
OF David L. Friedman, on his Yahrzelt
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
December 7, 1917.

Beginning with this issue pleased to Of
fer to our readers the first nstallment of "OPPO-
SITES" a story of Jewsh-American life, by
William ]. Perlman we'll known writer and con-
tributor to the best Jewish publications in Amer
lea.
"Oppcstes" is the story of the love of Gen
tile for the daughter of Jew who, despite his
long indifference to Judaism, strenuousy objects
to the marriage. The girl cannot comprehend
her fathers opposition and clash between the
two follows. This incident is only pivot upon
which the story revolves. 1t is story grippingly
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
APPOINTED ASSISTANT OF U. OF
N. OAK.

Dr. Harold O. Cooperman formerly of
Minneapolis, who has but recently To-
Gated in Grand Forks, was appointed as
sistant in the anatomy department of
the college of medicine at the Univer-
sity of N. Oak. DR.. Cooperman was also
the unanimous choice of the mayor and
city council of Grand Forks for the office
of city physician.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Announcement

told in terms of emotion and full Of suspense
from beginning to end
We trust you will enjoy reading "Opposites"
as much as we did, Your friends in the city and
in the country who not yet subscribers would
also like to read it, as we'll as other articles and
Jewish news to be found in every issue of The
American Jewish World Tell them about it,
and, after you have finished reading, hand your
copy to them. Or give their and ad
dress and we will put them our sample list for
a few issues.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
DEBORAHS TO CELEBRATE HANU-
kAH

To celebrate Hanukah, the Deborah
Society has arranged a Musicale Extra
ordinary for the first night of the festival,
Sunday evening, December 9th, at the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue, where they
will give their Fifth Annual Musical and
Dramatic entertainment to which the
public is cordially invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
1000 class of cities which have paid the
full amount of their War Relief pledges.
APPOINTED HEAD OF WAR SAVINGS
ORGANIZATION.

Mr. Henry Deutsch was made chair
man for Minneapolis of the war savings
organization. He will handle the cam
paign from his headquarters at 81 Ply
mouth Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY.

The XII Psi Theta gave it's Founders
Day Banquet at the Dyckman Hotel last
week. Mr.. Lewis Sachs acted as toast
master. DR.. H. N. Melleck, Mr.. Gus
Loevinger and Mr.. Leonard Frank re-
sponded to toasts as alumni members.
XII Psi Theta announces the pledging
of Arthur " Aronson of St. Paul. D. 10;
Abe Shapiro, Ac. ~ of Duluth, Mimi;
Harry Levin, D. '21, of Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07

MONITOR COFFEE co.
Coffee, tea, spices, extracts, baking
powder, peanut butter, cereals, mac
aroni, spaghetti, etc.
We roast our own coffee, prepare and
pack our own cereals and make our
own peanut butter
IS West Lake ST., Next to p. O.
South 6244
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
SOUTH SIDE GIRLS COLLECT FOR
WAR RELIEF

The South Side girls were again active
in War Relief collections, and have add
ed $33.42 to the War Sufferers Fund
Credit for collection is due the following
young ladies: Leah Barron, Anna CARRIER,
Hilda Diamond, Minnie Bloom, Della Eek
man, Nina Goodman, Clara Kahner, Min
ME Wolfson, Pearl Kleckner and Esther
Woolpy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-07
OHAVEI ZION SOCIETY TO GIVl
HANUKAH DANCE.

The Ohavei Zion Society will give
Hanukah Dance, Saturday evening, Dee
9Th, at the Talmud TOrah.
Continued on Page 1881
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
NENDELSSOHN PROGRAM
At Grace ON SUNDAY

The compositions Of the German
composer. Eel < Mendelssohn. will
be source Of the musical service at
Grace Church on Sunday evening
Norris c. Morgan. the organist, has
arranged a program OF great interest
taking all the numbers. both inBtru-
mental and vocal. from the compost
ions OF the great German. THIS will
be the fourth musical service in the
sunday even ng series OF Evenings
With Great Musical Composers For
his numbers on the great organ. Mr..
/ Morgan has selected THE Overture
iymphonique from the Elijah" The
spring Song" and Song without
Words" and for his postlude, March
From Midsummer Nights Dream"
Four OF Memberships most beau
iful numbers will be sung by the
0emhers OF the Grace Cuartette, and
the chorus. They will be;
l. But the Lord is mindful OF
HIS own" a quartette. by Miss Say
Tor, Mrs. Kemery. Mr. Rawley and
Mr. Mason.
! 2. Duett, What have I to do with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
Second Chapter in Chicago Police
Chief ScaRdal Written Today

der Of the Lake Street Station. Also
since arrested. or to be arrested
I5eutenants Edward Grady, Of the
West Thirteenth Street station: Lieu
tenant John Hartford. North Hal
stead street station, and Sergeant
John Naughton, Healey's confidential
secretary.
All the warrants charge consp racy
IN commit extortion. bribery and to
omen disorderly houses and gambling
houses.
This CLIQUE. according to Hoyne
made a business OF once a week col
lectina brides from brOthels, thieves
Gambling men, and other crooks
amounting to $1,000 a week; also
from saloonkeepers for not interior
ing with illegal liquor sales; aisC
from nolicemen desiring promotion
from the ranks Of lieutenants desir
ing promotion to captaincies; als'
from property owners desiring tal
reductions.
Hoyne charged police officers wh'
obiected to the system were int mi
dated by being transferred from thei
home sections to undesirable pre-
cincts far out in the suburbs.
Hoyne also charged the CLIQUE
planned a trust 20 control all pr.soi
ontracts at Joliet in the event Flea
lev we're appointed Warden.
Hoyne chose the psychological mo
ment to trap his men. Regular col
octions were made. he sad, satur
days and Sundays. and on Monda'
nights the spoils would be divided.
II was Monday night, January
when Costello Heitier and slidmor
we're arrested in a raid by Hoyne'
men on. Costello's Office. while IN
bree we're engaged. Hoyne says, j
dividing $1,000 in bills on the tabl
before them. Several Of these bills
How're saws. were marked and trace
from the brothels. from which the
we're extorted, to the table before th
trio"
Hoyne also claims he has evidenc