davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Billy Smith Gets Only 1897.

CINCINNATI. September 27.--The ma
tional commission has upheld the ma
tional board in confirming the dis
charge of Manager Billy Smith of the
Richmond international League club
and the payment of S33T.o7 in full for
his salary, as against his claim of
81 go
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Albert Gallatin Wheeler, capitalist
and traction expert. of Chicago, has
died. aged sixty-three years. Mr.
Wheeler was active in the construction
Of New York subways. He formed the
Illinois Tunnel Company. which con-
structed many miles of tunnel under
the business section of Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
District Tennis Tourney Reaches
Stage of Play Where Best
Players Clash.

Semifinal matches are scheduled to-
day in the annual District tennis cham
pionship, being played on the courts
of the Dumbarton Tennis Club.
A. j. Gore star player of the Dunn
barton club. defeated +. J. Bates in the
third round yesterday and meets Ed
ward Dowd, who yesterday took the
measure of ]. T. Robson in straight
sets.
Louis Doyle of the Racquet Club of
the Suburban League defeated Robert
Candor of Dumbarton in straight sets,
and meets Capt. G. W. Pratt in the
fourth round today. The winner of
this match will meet owen Howenstein
today in the sem-fual.
Cecil Dowd and II. f. Cash defeated
II. Clarkson and Samuel Herrick in
the best doubles match of the day.
A New York youth has gone into the
business of furnishing his blood for
TRANSMISSION purposes, at $40 a quart
He earned S120 in four months
Evening star., 1917-09-27

championship may depend on that
struggle The season Is due to wind up
November 20, when Tech and Business
meet.
The schedule:
October 19-Business vs. Western.
October 23-Central VS.. Eastern.
October 26-Technical VS. Western.
October 30-Business VS.. Eastern.
November 2-Technical VS.. Central.
November 6--Western VS.. Eastern.
November 9-Business VS.. Central.
November 13-Ea stern VS.. Technical.
November 16-Central VS.. Western
November 20-Business VS.. Technical.
Western High will get in action for
the first time Monday or Tuesday, being
scheduled to meet the Army and Navy
Prep eleven on one of those days The
Red and White hardly can expect 10
win as the A. and n. team probably
will be the heaviest scholastic comb1na-
ton around Washington this season.
Notwithstanding the disruption OF Its
foot ball schedule last spring. the Army
has been able to rearrange a very cred
liable list. 1t is due to open october 8
with the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, and play its final game Novem-
ber II with Lebanon Valley Virginia
Military Institute. Tufts, Nlllanova,
Notre Dame and Carlisle follow on con-
Secutive Saturdays after the opening
with Carnegie.
1t is noticeable that no contest is
scheduled for the last Saturday in No
vember, the usual date for the Navy
game. While that is not conclusive evil
dence that there will be a game with
the Annapolis institution, probabilities
are that permission will be given by the
War and Navy departments for the con-
test.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Foot Ball Star Injured.

MANCHESTER. n. H, September
varsity foot ball
squad, already crippled by the loss of
most of it's veteran players, yesterday
was without the services of Robert
Burroughs. whose shoulder was frac-
tured in practice Tuesday.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
TORONTO EVENS IT UP.
Gould Pitches Leafs to Victory Over
INDIANAPOLIS. 4 too.

TORONTO. September 27.-Toronto.
champions of the International League.
defeated Indianapolis. American Asso-
citation champions, to 0. in the second
of the post series here yesterday. Each
team now has won one game. Only
visiting batsmen faced
Gould and only one man reached sec
ond base. The score:
R.H E.
Toronto 13 0
L =
Batteries Gould and La Longe;
Dawson and Schang. Umpires-Mur-
ray and Bedford.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
CENTRAL HIGH OPENS SEASON
TOMORROW IN NEW STADIUM
Baltimore City College Faces Blue and
White In First Foot Ball Game of Year.
Business Meets Western in Opener.
BY II. C. BYRD.

bal tomorr
College will the
Central to scholastic Institutions
eleven this
build
nstut located doutsde the District of
Evening star., 1917-09-27
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at Washington. Cleveland al Wash'n.
st. Louis at Phlla. Detroit at Ptiladelp
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
etrot, 5; New York /.
Philadelphia. 4; ST. Louis 0.
Cleveland >; Boston o.
Washington, 8; Chicago l.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Cncin't. Phil. st. Louis
Brooklyn at PittSb gh Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1917-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, l; Brooklyn. o.
Boston. 1; Cincinnati. 0.
Boston, 81 Cincinnati. o.
st. Louis >; New York. l (12 innings,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
A simple, safe and reliable way that
calls for no ugly rumpets, phones
or other instruments.

To be deaf is very annoying and en-
barrassing. People who are deaf are
generally mighty sensitive on this
subject. And Yet many deaf folks
carry around instruments that call az
tention to their infirmity. Therefore
people who are hard OF hearing. who
suffer from head noises. or who are
actually deaf from catarrhal trouble,
will be glad TO know of a simple
recipe that can be easily made up at
home for a few cents cost that rs
really quite efficient i'm relieving the
disaEreeable deafness and head noises
caused by catarrh.
From any drug store get one ounce
or Parmint double strength about
soc worth Take this home and put
1t into simple syrup made of z pins
OF hot water and four ounces OF OrdI-
nary graduated sugar. Take a table
spoonful four times day
This treatment should hy tonic ac-
tion reduce the Inflammation iu the
middle ear that "A catarrhal condition
would be likely to cause and with the
Inflammation gone the distressing
head noises headaches. cloudy think
ing and that dull feeling i'm the ears
should gradually disappear Anyone
who suffers from catarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give
Parmint a trial It is pleasant to take
and is quite eXpensive.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
Dyspeptic StOmachs
Need A
Magnesia Bath
To Wash Out or SeutraliEe the DaE-
gerous Stomach Acids Which Make
Food Ferment and Sour and
Cause Indigestion.

when your stomach hurts sour. sick.
upset and Eassy with Indigestion. heart
burn and dyspepsia. don't swallow pills or
drugs which only srtificially digest your
food and weaken the natural powers OF
digestion. Keep your stomach clean and
sweet like you keep your bowels clean by
flushing Il occasIt nally with a real inter
nal bath Of hisurated maEnesia 10 ueu-
tralize the dangerous excess or acid il
your stomach. sweeten the sour fermentin-
food contents-stop all the pain and dis
comfort Of dysrepsia and make natural
digestion easy. Physicians agree that
ders and stomach misery in caused by the
development IN the stomach OF too much
ac-d." This acid must be kept neutral
lied and harmless they say or trouble
viii surely follow.
II isn't necessary TO diot-you can cat
what you want tn reason; but get from
any druggist a Few ounces Of pure pow
dered bisurated maEnesia and take q
teaspOonful in glass OF water before
each meal for a Few days and YOUR stom-
ach viii act and feel fine. There will be
NJ Eourness no stomach gas or heart
ach. no headaches. gripping stomach psiu-.
uizZiness or bad breath For Bisurated
Maguesia VIII give your stomach just
what It needs-a real internal bath TO
clean up or neutralize the poisonous acids
which are sourinE and fermeutinE your
food and irritating and inflaming your
ST mach.
Bisuratcd MaEr esia IS the only form Of
maEresia You should use for this purpos-
T. is not expensive. IS not laxative and
I'm the bisurated form will not injure the
stomach Tt comes only in powder form
and tablets. Try II and forget you ever
were troubled with Dyspepsia or Indi-
Eestion--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
Wife to Blame if HusbandDrinkS,
Says Druggist BroUn, of Cleveland,
Who Tells Wife What to Do

same. the craving FOR it disappears
and To- one more driuker is saved and
knows not when or why he lost the
taste for drink
one woman who used this presCrip-
ton on her husband says 1T is going
on the fourth week since he has
touched a drop Of anything IN the
form % liquor or used tobacco OF any
kind He seems already like a differ
eut man. Tescum has gained a won
derful enthusiast in me. I regard Il as
a GOdsend- Just think. I have never
seen my husband sober for more than
As hours iu years and now 10 is going
on one month since he had his last
drink
Another one gratefully writes: ct
have used tescum powders on my
husband and find il one of the Ereat-
est cures in this world He hasn't
taken a drink for almost five weeks
and says he never VIII Ny home
does not seem like the same place
and life seems worth living I hope
thousands gain what 7 have. This
has been good new year for me
without drink in my home
NOTE-Tescum. referred 70 above.
should be used only when BE- is desirable -o
destroy an taste Tor alcoholic drinks 90
every kiuI- The Wlee who approves Of
drl EinE il moderation and believes hcr
husband saf- should give 70 only whe1
danger line is near You take no risk with
rcscum. as DO ls sold I'm this city under
steel bound mouey-refund guarantee hE
Kelly a. Pollard and other first class druE-
ei-rs They guarantee DO Co DO the work or
refund the money--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
FOOD INSPECTOR CHARGES
WOMAN THREATENS HIM

A charge Of abusive language.
threatening an officer with a butcher
knife and resisting an officer was
sworn out by city food inspector Rob
ert c. Doruheckter Tuesday morning
en- justice a. j. Halls court against
Mrs Wimberly tAlrs. John Doel.
1109 Elm street The charge was
based on what is alleged 10 have
transpired az a routine visit OF in
spection Monday morning at the VIM
berry meat market on Elm street, said
the inspector.
Another charge was filed I'm the
same court by the food inspector. al
leging that John Doe Sanchez and
John Doe Castillo. alleged proprietOrs
Of a Mexican restaurant at 314 South
Oregon street did have for sale five
pounds Of halibut fish. beef. pork and
chicken. that was filthy. decompOsed
and putrid animal matter. unfit for
food "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
A New Treatment Given Without the
Consent or Knowledge Of the Driuker

A New Treatment Given Without the
Consent or Knowledge Of the Drinker
Cleveland. O.-NO wife has a rlEl-
20 blame her husband because he
drinks SAYS Druggist Brown. OF
Cleveland IL is her fault If she lets
him drink and bring unhappiness and
poverty TO her home and she has no
right TO complain a ~ oman can stop
a drinking husband iu a few weeks
for half what he would spend on
liquor SO why waste sympathy on q
wife who refuses to do BE-. Druggist
Brown also says the right time to
stop the drink habit is at its begin
ming unless you want drink 90 deaden
the fine seusibilities Of the husband
you love. Begin with the first whiff
Of liquor on his breath. but do NOT
despair If ne has gone from bad 10
worse until he is rum soaked through
and through. Druggist Brown knows
the curse Of strong drink because he
himself has been a victim He was
ards Esavc by a loving sister who.
after ten years time. revealed the Sc
cret 90 him. She saved him from drink
rescued him from his own depraved
self by giving him a secret remedy,
the formula Of an old German chem
iSt. To discharge his debt TO her and
Co help other victims out Of the murk
and mire ne has made tile formula
public. ANY druggist can put DC In
the hands of any Sufferluc wife
mother. sister or daughter. Just ask
the druggist for prepared Tescum
powders and drop a powder twice a
day I'm ten. coffee. milk or amy other
drink soon liquor does uot taste the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
MAS0NS To Be
CRUCES GUESTS
Grand Lodge Bodies Will
Help Local Lodge Cele-
brate Anniversary.

Las Cruces. y ". Oct 2.-Next
week viii be occupied by the meeting
in Las Cruces Of the several Masonic
bodies OF the state in commemoratiou
Of the 5Oth anniversary OF Astec lodge
No. 3. A. F. and a. NJ The annual
communication OF the grand lodge will
be held Oct s. The annual convoca-
ton of the Grand Royal Arch chapter
viii be held Oct. H. The annual con-
clave OF the grand commandry
Knights Templar. viii be held Oct -.
and the meeting OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star viii be held oct. 70 and
e. These meetings will bring a great
number OF Masons to Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
DISCOURAGED
OVER CONDITION
NEARLY GAVE Up
81 can't praise Tanlac
enough for the good it
did me" she says.

L have not only reEained tie
weight ] lost but since taking Tan
lac j believe ] weigh more than /
ever did and certainly feel better
than 7 have I'm more than year.
said Hiss Maria EspinO. who resides
at $40 Hill street, the other day
or a year past she continued
81 suffered terribly from stomach
trouble and rheumatism and although
] YVES taking something or other all
the time I kept getting worse every
day TIL ] was almost past going L
lost nE appetite and just had to
Keep MP what little strength had
lef-- Everything disagreed with me
and the gas that formed from the un-
q lEezrel food IN my stomach made
me miserable day and night fell
off 10 a SlaCDW- my nerves went all
TO pieces and awful headaches made
me SO Wrerched I was hardly ever
able to get a Eood nights sleep at
an became SO discouraged over my
condition that 7 came near giving up
Il had been reading in the papers
about LalIac and acting on the ad-
vice OF a friend 7 got me bottle.
have just finished my third bottle or
Tanlac- and really the way 1t got at
wy troubles so quickly was a great
surprise Ally appetite has improved
so can cat anything I want and
nothing hurts me at ais 7 haven't
a trace of rheumatism left. those
headaches are all gone and I sleep as
sound as a baby. I am picking up
every dlT and just can't praise Tan
lac enough for the good il has done
rte- only wish that every sufferer
might find the same relief that ]
have through taking this wonderful
medicine
Tanlac is sold I'm Fl PasO by Kelly
s. Pollard Company. Inc. and Peoples
Drug store, under the personal direc-
ION Of 2 special Tanlac representa-
riEe-AGr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
DR.. JACKSON IS
SENT BACK HERE
Pastor of First Methodist
Is Returned; Conference
Makes CHANCES.

Rev. John II. Jackou has been re
turned TO The pastorate of the First
Methodist church i'm FL Faso. by the
New Mexico annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which
closed its session I'm Las Vegas yes
terday. Tho Rev bishop Francis j.
Mcdonnell resident bishop of Denver.
Colo and superintendent Of the
church i'm the portion of the south
west lying between Oklahoma and
California. together with the whole OF
Mexico. presided over the session
Rev Mr.. Jackson came to FL Paso
last December. after seven years
pastoral service in Hamilton VI. F.
church san Francisco. and in the
Eighth N-enuc n. 7. church. Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
MSAIN HAS ONLY S37,52I
CITY TAXES TO COLLECT

Delinquent city taxes Oct I were
only SIS percent Of the total Of the
tax rolls City assessor and collector
William ?. B. McSain has filed the
following report with the mayor and
councilmen on the condition Of the
city rolls, and the net uncollected is
shown 10 be only S37.52172. out OF
total OF S941.957-72- The report has
these figures;
Total delinquent. March 81 s-122O.53
Collected. TO
Sept 80 -..--. S27.O0e25
Adjustments. 20
Sept 80 --.-- 6.696.56 33.69S-S1
Net uncollected. oct. H. S7.521-72
The grand total Of the tax rolls was
S9f1.937-54 therefore this uncouected
balance represents only 3.9S percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
VOTE COUNTED
COMMENCEMENT
Ninety Eight Counties Fail
to Make Returns on Con
serYation Vote.

Austin. Tex. oct. 2--<he amend
ment TO the constitution relative TO
the conservation OF the resources Of
the state. voted on at a special cleo
tion held on August q. carried. ac-
cordinE to the official count OF the
votes today by the state canvassing
board.
The canvass disclosed that TASS1
votes were cast in the election. OF
which 1851 were for. and $3.50
against the amendment. the majority
in favor Of the amendment being
1881.
a proclamation was issued by the
board declaring the amendment
adopted. Ninety eight counties failed
TO make any returns OF the election
The cauvassiuE board is composed of
the governor. secretary OF state and
attorney general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
Ell PASO STILL SHORT
OF THE NORMAL RAINFALL

Notwithstanding the heavy rains in
August. FL Paso was still short l-33
inches of rain for the year on Sept I,
according TO the monthly statement OF
the FL TasO bureau OF the United
States meteorological department
The rainfall for September was O-76 OF
an inch. more than last year. but not
as much as the year previous. when
2.6S inches Of rain fell in September.
The normal for the month is 1.45-
There were 20 clear days, six partly
cloudy and four cloudy in September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
POLL TAX PAYERS READY
WHEN RICHEY OPENS OFFICE

Poll tax receipt books were received
by county collector Del Richey late
Monday afternoon. and Tuesday morn
ing when he opened office he found a
lumber Of citizens on hand TO get the
first receipts. The following drew the
lucky numbers in their respective
precincts
II. f. Hill. No >; r J. Harrou. No.
&; J. B. Saner. No. 10; A. p. Randall
No. II; William Hold. No. u; Roy NJ
Walker. No. a; Jesse r. Burton. No.
Is; J. J. Behreudt No. 16. Biageo
.Casciano. No. Il: G. ". Cook. No. IS:
Percy McGhee. jr., No. q: A. VI James,
No. %; judge F. Z. Hunter. No. %;
George H Booth. No. &c; Seth B. Orn-
dorff No. IS; II. W Blum. No. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
FIND GOLD COINS HIDDEN
IN COACHES AT LAREDO

Hidden in the seats OF a day coach.
Mexican gold coins amounting TO S-N.-
600 were found at Nuevo Laredo. Sat
urday- according TO Information re-
ceived by q. NJ SeEuiu. Mexican con-
sui general here. The gold coins were
to have been smuEElcd into the
United States. he was informed. tu-
der the recent decree OF Carrauza
gold coins are prohibited from eNpor-
tation out Of Mexico into the United
States.
According TO sdviccS received az the
Mexican consulate. the Mexican gov
eminent has arranged to import from
the United States S1.500, 600 worth OF
gold despite the embargo on the exc
portation from this country TO MeNi-
co of gold and silver. The greater
part of the money viii De used in
paying troops. Dc was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
VAN HORN COURT LIGHT;
SIERRA BLANCA ON MONDAY

District attorney Leigh Clark re-
turned Monday evening from Van
Horn. where judge W. ID. Howe con-
veued court IN the morning. There
were no criminal matters on the
docket. and the grand jury was not
expected TO return many indictments,
IL was said Judge Howe would be
back Wednesday morning said Mr.
Clark. and next Monday court would
be convened at Sierra Blanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
Preacher With Poor
Lungs and Hard Luck
Wins Liberty In Court

He was about four feet and a half
tall. heavily Wiskered and hollow
chested- He was a character. Also.
ne was the acme Of iusiEnificance-
He had been arrested Sunday night
as vagraut As he advanced to-
ward the judges desk from the cor
uer where the prisoners are kept,
lolice judge Charles Pollock asked
pick this up.
AT the union depot"
What's your business the judge
asked the prisoner
Christ, your honor am missionary
evangelist Of the Pentecost Mission
Of"
THE Holy Rollers"
Well some people call them that"
Where do YOU come from 90
Wichita Kansas I'm going back
from Los Angeles. I've been in Los
Angeles four months. 7 went there
for my health
What's the specific maladyc"
"Catarrh. BriChts disease. luu-
trouble. Indigestion he reeled off
with surprising rapldity-
Any money
-Fortv cents. your honor"
-I believe YOU said a while back
that you were travelling How do you
why. 7 ston over In town few
Gays. preach the gospel and raise the
funds They arrested mo I'm Column
hus-toOk me before the Judge and
then let me 20 The judge said 7 was
Innocent
What did YOU do that caused your
arrest there"
81 was preaching the gospel. and 7
sal d I thought that ir the United
states went ON the premises Of Ger
Uany-alone that is-shc might get
the worst Of it,
At this the clerk had to call order
in the rourt room The man said ne
didn't know much about the war-he
didn't read the newspapers.
Don't You believe in newSpa ners1r
incurred the Judge. sympatheticalIv
Yes. but they affect my mind, so
T don't read Them"
Asked whore he had been since he
came 10 FL Taeo. the little man
Chirned- "In the police station.
Thnv-"
You look harmless enough" sail
the Judge. 'and it's LONG way to
Wichita Yen can 80. only" he
added. hv wzy OF pre~aution. look
out Cor these big hurley policemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-02
ZABRISKIE LAID
OFF BY MAYOR
Police Chief Charged by
Davis With Insubordina
ton: Veater Is Chief.

Chief of police B. D. zaurIskie was
suspended from office by mayor
Charles Davis Tuesday morning, and
detective captain s IT. Veater was
named chief ad interim. Immediately
after this action. the mayor filed with
the civil service commission formal
charges Of characterization against
chief Zabriskie.
The affair is an aftermath Of the
recent PIum-Avaunt episode. and has
not been unexpected by those follow
ing police events. The mayors for
NAL charge is that Zabriskie failed to
denote Tom Avaunt from captain OF
detectives to the rank OF ordinary
patrolman. after receiving orders from
the mayor and the civil service
commission 20 do So Mayor Davis's
letter TO the civil service commission
was as follows.
The Mayors Charge.
Gentlemen; have today sus-
pended B. j. Zabriskie from the office
of chief Of police OF the city Of III
Paso. and do here now prefer the
following charge
That heretofore, the said p. ]
Zabrisllie. IS chief Of police. was or
dered by me and by the said civil
service commission to reduce Tom
Avaunt from the position of chief Of
detectives to the rank Of ordinary
patrolman. and I charge that the said
b. j. Zabriskie as chief Of police knew
the reason for said orders and the
necessity thereof. and he did fail and
refuse TO obey said order TO reduce
said Avaunt I'm rank, and based on this
fact 1 charge that said Zabriskie isl
obedience OF orders"
Comes Before Commission.
Tn the ordinary course Of events.
this charge Will come before the civil
service for a formal hearing. should
the accused demand same. No action
looking TO this had been taken up TO
noon.
The appointment Of Veater is un-
derstood TO be temporary Meanwhile,
the civil service commission is receiv-
d g applicants for the examination TO
be held Monday for the position OF
said at noon Tuesday that no applica-
tions had vet been filed.
Zabrislie Appeals For Trial.
Asked by "a representative Of The
Herald 10 make statement CHIEF OF
police ZabriskIe said 81 got a letter
this morning at 1880 from mayor
Davis. through the civil service COM
mission, charging me with insubor-
dinatiOn. and asking that 7 resign, /
pending further action 7 at once
captain Of detectives s. r. Neater. ~ no +
viii be acting chief pending the trial 7
Of suspension before the civil service /
commission.
Il have appealed for a trial by the /
commission. which will be given at a /
date not yet set
Prepared To Be Examined.
There is a rumOr current that an ]
object in the removal Of Zabriskie ]
was TO eliminate him from the civil I
service examination for chief Of po- /
lice, which is 10 take place on the /
Sth of October.
Asked what his opinion was on this .
point chief Zabris>5;e said y have i
no opinion on it-not for publication ]
7 viii say this though: I have made .
all preparations for the examination.
simpson Detective Captain.
At police headquarters it was said .
that w A. Simpson had been ap-
pointed captain Of detectives for the
time being. and Harry Phoenix, cap
tain OF police.