davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
POLICE MUST TELL
IF SWAMI SUMMONS
Mysterious Order Requires Re-
port Of All Conferences
With District Attorney.

According to q story that leaked"
out OF Police Headquarters yesterday.
members Of the force who are called to
the District Attorneys Office and ques7
toned about matters affecting the Po-
lice Department must report to their
superiors all that was said and done as
soon as they return to their precincts.
These reports are to be passed upward
until they reach Commissioner Enright.
A verbal order to this effect was said
10 have been issued last month soon
after the District Attorney began inves-
tigating the acts Of Police Capt. William
F. Peabody. who was indicted May "a
on charges made by three pickpockets
that he had offered to use his influence
in getting them light sentences in New
Jersey.
Alfred J. Talley, Acting District At
torney in the absence Of Mr.. SWAIN.
found the story so interesting that he
relephoned Police Headquarters yester-
day afternoon and got Chief Inspector
John Daily on the wire. Inspector DAILY
said he had issued no such order and
ers tho same assurance later.
Persons In the Criminal Courts Build
ing could suggest only one motive for the
reputed order. That was that Police
Headquarters was anxious to know just
what was going on in the District Attor-
ney.s office in relation to the Peabody
inquiry and other police matters that
may be involved. Mr.. Talley said that
even II such an order had been issued
TlzIl- n -l<~f.N A..
know what his men were doing at all
times. The District Attorneys office. said
Mr.. Talley. must assume that the Police
Commissioner and the District Attorney
are equally interested In ending any evils
that might exist In the Police Depart
ment.
He said that the work being done by
the police detectives regularly assigned
to the District Attorneys office was sup
posed to be confidential and he did not
believe they were subject to the Police
Commissioners new order, assuming
that the order really had been issued,
which Mr.. Talley said he did not know
to be the fact
It was said at Police Headquarters
that Commissioner Enright did not know
that a certain captain had been sum-
noned to the District Attorneys ONCE
until he investigated o newspaper ac-
count and learned the captains name.
The Commissioner then broke the news
to the Mayor.
Two days before Capt Peabody was
indicted, and before his name was pub
licly mentioned, Mayor Hylan made pub
lie T. letter to the Police Commissioner
saying: y know from information you
have conveyed to me that you have for
some time been investigating this same
matter. Continue the searching
investigation you are making into the
conduct of this oficer. There is no place
on the police force for dishonest police
men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
DAYLIGHT RIDER REPORTED.
Senate to Act Next Week ON Agri.
cultural Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-with n lesis-
lative rider for repeal OF the daylight
savings act. effective next October. the
agricultural appropriation bill was or
dered favorably reported to-day by the
Senate Agricultural Committee. Chair
man Gronna plans to call 1t up early
next week
Amendments to the House bill adopted
by the committee included one requir-
ing the net weight OF meat products be
printed on the wrapper. This is de-
signed to prevent packers charging for
the wrappings. and the committee esti-
mated 1t would save consumers 1 cent
a pound on ham and " cent on other
meat products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
PROPAGANDA FOR WILHELM.
5000 Spent TO "Cultivate" Dutch,
Says "vorwaerts."

BERLIN, June ~ (dslayed) Letters
exchanged between officials of the
League for the Protection Of William
IL, one OF which refers to a remittance
OF 10000 marks $4,000 to Holland
for tho purpose of Captivating" the
Dutch press, are printed by the Social
fist VortDderts
This sum. the newspaper remarks, 10
not a considerable one in view of the
present state of valuations. but 1t fears
that the league must spend considerably
more than this on its propaganda "in
view of the determination of the En-
tente to have the ex-Emperor surren-
dered."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Lusk committee produced any evidence
10 the effect that the mission had en-
gagged In propaganda against the Gov
eminent of/the United States such evil
denoe could be regarded as fabricated.
seventy per cent. Of the papers
seized, he said, related to our COM
mercial business. our efforts TO buy sup
pies Tor Russia here. There was moth
ing there against the Government OF the
United States II anything Of the kind
Is produced by the committee II will be
fabricated.
rhere was certain correspondence
among our papers from O group of Mexi-
cans who offered to set up Q Soviet form
or government there. They wanted
$4,000. But II the committee Is fair
enough to produce our answers It will
snow that we absolutely rejected the
ioea.
Mr.. Nuorteva declared that the posi-
ton OF the mission here was the same
as that Of those which from time to
time have represented various Mexican
factions and governments In the United
States without interference from the
authorities
Asftsted By Soviet.
irrespective or the declaration OF Mr..
Nuorteve agents OF the Department OF
sustice stated here yesterday that they
knew that there had been q considerable
soviet agitation In Mexico and that II
was known that some Of the agitators
from the United States had crossed the
border into the turbulent country TO the
south. The same agents OF the Depart
ment OF Justice expressed no surprise
over the raid OF the Martens mission.
out believed that little would be de-
did not already know.
Close attention 10 being given by the
Federai authorities to the activities OF
the mission. particularly with regard TO
the call for the July meeting here. II In
pointed out that this In many respects
resembles the activities which earned the
rebuke OF George Washington for "Citi-
zen Genet when that envoy Of the
French Directory was seeking recogni-
ton for his Government hero q century
ago.
1t Is further pointed out that any effort
on the part Of tho mission to effect the
return of any organised expedition to
Russia, whether in the guise OF teehni-
clans or not. might bring IL into collision
with the American laws against hlibus-
tering. This position Of the Government
was strengthened yesterday by the re-
ports from Paris that the allied Govern
ments had virtually recognised the Koi-
chalk Government as the de facto ruling
power in Russia. In such an event al
most any move by the Soviet representa-
tives here might be regarded az filibus-
tering.
Instancinx conditions which lend them
selves to the snread Of r3oIsh evisy, among
Russians here the Inter- RaciaI Council Of
which Coleman du Point. John Mitchell
and other leaders of capital and labor
are directors. Yesterday made public the
report OF field INVESTIGATOR who had
been through a Russian mill community
of 200 workers IN A New Hamnshire
town of I6. 900 inhabitants THESE Rus
SLAMS. the report says have mo interest
in America u,fbcient evan 10 nrompt
them 10 learn the Fnrj,.h ianruare
without heinz naiS 10 40 a. a, nearly All
on than exnect IN return 70 Russia "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
TO REVISE RATES ON PAPER.
!. O. O. Gives Railroad Forty-ave
Days to File Tariffs.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Rates on pa
per throughout trunk line territory must
BIO revised to make them conform to a
definite and uniform basis, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission declared
to-day In deciding the case brought by
the Michigan Paper Mills Traffic Asso-
citation against the New York Central
and other railroads. seeking removal Of
alleged discrimination.
Defendants were allowed forty-f1ve
days to propose n revised schedule that
will eliminate the inequalities disclosed
by the evidence.
1T Is definitely established" the COM
mission said, that many Of the rates
Oh paper in the East have been made by
the carriers largely for the purpose of
permitting mills on their lines to COM
pete IN certain markets with other mills
more favorably located"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
LEAVES $500 FOR TIPS.
william Hussey, Jersey Commuter.
Remembers Railroad Men.

William Rowland Hussey, l42 North
Arlington avenue. East Orange. N. J.,
remembered employees Of the Lacka-
wannan Railroad TO the extent of 5000
in his will. copy Of. which was fiied
yestarday. The win states, that this
sum 10 to be divided between employees
who during the last sixty years have
been in charge OF trains upon which the
testator travelled. and 10 In recognition
Of their services In giving him safe con-
duct a. q commuter over the lines.
Hussey. who was q dealer In plumbers
supplies. died May .. While the petition
fiisd with the win does not give the
value OF the estate. II II said to be large.
he owned property IN Manhattan. CON
sisting OF the premises at 163 to 1877
West Thirty-fourth street and 4ls to
49, Seventh avenue. Several charitable
Institutions in Hoboken and East Orange
are remembered In the will The residue
Of the estate Il DIVIDED among thres
chnoren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Transport Luckenbach Disabled.

BOSTON, June lS.-The transport Ed
gar r. Luckenbach. bound for Brest, re-
turned to port to-day. having struck a
submerged obstruction in the outer har-
Dor last night. The steamship lost two
propeller blades and was leaking slight
iy. She was placed in dry dock for
repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
WIDOWS SAFE Is ROBBED.
Burglars Leave Tools In West els,
Street Apartment.

Burglars ripped open. some time yes
terday afternoon. q safe In the apart-
ment OF i.ru. r. Berlin. widow of Or. y.
Berlin. at 12s West Sixty-hrst street,
and got away with several hundred dol.
lars worth OF Jewels.
Mrs. Berlin was absent at the time
When she returned che found the safe
cut open and empty. while several bur-
glars implements lay on the fioor in
front Of it a. 4. the thieves had made .
hasty departures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
british Decorate Gen. oronkhite,

RICHMOND. Va, June ls.-Major Gen.
eral Cronkhite. who commanded the
Eightieth division. In France. has been
decorated by the British government
with the GROSS Of knight commander Of
81. Michael and 81. George. 80 . 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Automobile
curing

Tomorrow the NEW YORK SUN will print
the largest automobile touring map ever pub
llshed by newspaper, giving all the road
routes and the best represented hotels cover
ing twelve States and part of Canada.
This map is known as the United Tours. COM
prising the Canadian Tours, New England
Tours, the Empire Tours, the New Jersey Tour
and the Capitol Tour
If you are interested in the vast road routes
for automobile touring, do not fail to get this
map, which will be published in the Rotogra-
vure Section
The demand for this map will be great. In
order to make sure of it, place your order with
your newsdealer now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
PROM PARTY ENJOYED
BY YOUNG SET.

Russell Clark was host at a delight
tul prom party for the very young
set on Saturday evening at his home
on South jackson street. Games and
promenades entertained the guests
until 10 O'Clock when the crowd as
sembled in the yard around a bonfire
where weiners were roasted and lem
onade was served in tin cups picnic
fashion. Present were Chloe Daven-
port, Flora Bacot, Alice Harold, Eu-
genia Walker, Christine Brown, Par
malice Davis, Elizabeth Council, Char
lotte Turner, Elizabeth Jovner. Lii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
THIS ADVERTISEMENT

And $3.50 will entitle the sender to
a regular $25.00 course in Hair
Growing and $500 manual. For
limited time only, Diploma given on
completion Of course. Taught
through mail or personal instruc-
tons. Send $500 for a six weeks
complete treatment Of SARDONYX,
and &c revenue stamps. One box or
bottle of SARDONYX by mail 6Oc.
We teach HAIR GROWING direct
from the ALMER COLLEGE. We
also have a complete line of TOILET
ARTICLES, SOAPS, LAUNDRY,
etc One trial will convince you.
Write at once.
PARKER & GALE CO.,
600 Steelamanna Ave, Lackamanna,
N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
MISS ANNE WILLINGHAM
WEBS BENJAMIN ADAMS.

Miss Anne Willingham's wedding
on Saturday to Benjamin Terry
Adams, which took place at the
brides home in Macon was a surprise
to her friends there as well as in
Americas, where she frequently visit
ed her cousin, Miss Sara Sheffield.
The wedding was quiet home affair,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Martin A. Ward, of the Vine
vile Baptist church. The stately Will
ingham home was lovely with its pro
fusion of flowers in wall and floor
vases. Mrs. Adams wore a Hickson
model of brown cloth, fur-trimmed,
and a corsage of valley lilies and or
chids. Only a few friends and the
young couples relatives were pres
ent, and Mr. and Mrs. Adams left
Immediately for New York, where
they will spend several weeks. Mrs.
Adams, as Miss Anne Willingham,
was one of Macon's loveliest young
women, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Willingham. She has been a
popular Georgia belle since leaving
Hollins College in Virginia, and has
host of friends throughout the
state Mr. Adams is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Adams and is prom
inent in Macon's social and business
circles. He has recently returned
from overseas where he spent many
months in service with the rank of
liutenant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
MRS. BOYD ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS MCDONALD.

Mrs. B. R. Boyd was hostess at a
lovely party this morning when she
entertained at bridge for Miss Lu-
Gle Mcdonald, of Charlotte, who is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lovelace
Eve.
The house was decorated with fall
flowers and Mrs. Boyd's guest list in
cluded Mrs. Eve, Miss Mcdonald, Mrs.
Taylor Lewis, Miss Mary Cannon,
Mrs. G. W. Riley, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Tendon, Mrs. W. S. kirkpatrick, Mrs,
John w. SILVER, Mrs. Edgar Shipp,
Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs. Carr Glover
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. E. Long,
who will make their home with her
in future.
##s
Mrs. C. W. Murray and Miss Mary
Ruth Murray, of Miami, Fla, are
spending a few days with Mrs. z. A.
Littlejohn.
+
Mrs. B. 1. Mize is slightly indis-
posed at her home on McGarrah
street.
j. N. Perry, of Shellman, was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

liam Denham, Frances SILVER, Martha
Johnson, Walter Stapleton, Benjamin
Davis, Joel Hightower, Ray Ansley,
William Gatewood, George Oliver,
Robert Hooks, Charles Davis, j. R.
Hambrick, Macon Dudley, Barlow
Council, Ernest Davis, P. C. Allen,
Henry Mayes Coleman, William Bow
ers, Charles Glover, Bill Dykes.
X
Mrs. Frank Harold will leave to-
morrow for Atlanta where she will
attend a meeting of the executive
board of the United Daughters of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
the Confederacy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Schneider, of
Macon, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Schneider,
on Harold avenue.
Mrs. L. M. Jones, of Macon, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Bragg on Hancock avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Harold has returned
from a short stay in Hurtsboro, Ala,
She was accompanied by her par
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
MRS. WILLIAMS TO
ENTERTAIN YOUNG NATIONS

Mrs. Cliff Williams will entertain
the Young Matrons' Bridge club at
their initial fall meeting on Wednes-
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
TUESDAY CLUB TO
MET WITH MRS. COUNCIL.

Mrs. Barlow Council will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at her home on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22

business visitor in Americus TODAY
49,
Mrs. E. R. Chapel, of Sumter.
is visiting Mrs. ], N. Worthy on Bar
low street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by H. Allen Phone go;
Residence, 466.

Mrs. o. B. Passmore, Mrs. J. E.
Hightower, Mrs. James Bynum, Miss
Kate Thornton, Mrs. Heys McMath,
Miss Jimmie Jossey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what YOU
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label, showing it is Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds I'D
the system. 60 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-22
PAGE FOUR
PERSONAL.

J N. COwart, of Arlington, came
Go Americus this morning on bus
Eness8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
MISS YOUR LOBSTER?
BLAME THE STRIKE
Shore Dinner Crowd Hit by Re-
fusaI of Railroads to Ship
Supplies

When railroad men strike the lobster
gets new lease on life. Those folks
who have grown accustomed to the
week end shore dinner arc correspond
ingly disappointed
Restaurants of the city. noted for
their shore dinners. have been unable to
served boiled or steamed red backs dur
ing the last week or more. The supply
is cut off because the railroads will not
accept Holsters for shipment.
Owe haven't received any since last
Friday" says Boothby's. "rhc COM
pany that supplies us from Rockland,
Maine. wired us the other day that the
railroads, because of the strike,
wouldn't accept their shipments. There
are plenty of Holsters up in Maine, and
they are just itching to get down south
here, but the railroads won't bring
them.
The same tale comes from Book
binders and the Rosemont. 1--WE
haven't had any shipments since Satur
day, and the company that supplies us
cant tell us when we'll get our ncxt
load, says Bookbindcr's. Our lob
sters come from Boston, which is a
shipping center, you know, and we get
about four barrels a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WRITES UNDERTAKEN.
THEN ENDS HER LIFE
Camden Woman, Worrying Over
Brothers Death, Drinks
Poison at Home

Poor health, brought on by worry
over the death of her brother, in
the recent epidemic of influenza.
prompted Mrs. Ella Bill, sixty seven
years old, of S25 Federal street, Cam
dcn' to end her life today by swallowing
large quantity of poison.
The woman. who had no relatives.
left a note addressed to an undertaken
IN Camden, in which she requested that
no funeral be held for her.
Mrs. Bill was found dead on the floor
IN the kitchen of her home shortly be-
lore noon. \ bottle that had contained
poison was found by her side. The note
TO the undertaken was in her hand.
coroner Pratt, who said the case was
one OF suicide, declared the woman had
been dead for several hours.
The undertaken to whom the note was
addressed is Melvin Cain. The note
said:
IF | should succeed in what 7 am
doing | would like you to take charge of
me. My insurance papers are all right
and are all paid up. l did not have nv
INSURANCE signed to any one since nv
brothers death. l want to be buried
as plain as my brother. I do not want
any funeral"
The note was signed. ella Bill"
The woman's brother was James Bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
LESSON IN HISTORY
CHEERS ROTARIANS
c. F. Jenkins Points the Way to
Make Our Present Wor-
ries Seem Less

II you are worried over the high cost
of living. and the question of labor in
your business bothers you or you think
that the world hasn't adjusted itself
quite as quickly as you thought it
should to peace, then look back over
history.
This was the advice given members
of the Rotary Club today by Charles F.
Jenkins, proprietor of the Farm Jour
nal. Mr.. jenkins spoke on Local His
tory" at the weekly luncheon of the
club at the Bellevue Stratford.
In the days of the Revolutionary
War, Mr.. Jenkins pointed out, it was
fully eight years before order was estab :
lished. He devoted most of his address
to the history of Germantown. lie
told of its start, it's growth and the
histNic and interesting events con
cerning it. Mr.. jenkins had an in e
Vulnerable amount of data at his
finger tips.
After the talk, Mr.. jenkins and a
number of the members motored through
Germantown and other sections of the
city. They started at o'clock from
Thirty eighth and Chestnut streets.
going through Fairmount Park, along
the Wissahickon and into Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
TAXI co. RECEIVER REFUSED
Court Holds Liquidation Can Walt
Until Trustee Is Named

Appointment of receiver for the
Black and White Company, which op-
Grated about seventy five taxicabs in
this city prior to the filing of bankruptcy
proceeding against it last March, was
refused by Federal Judge Dickinson to :
day.
The court held the liquidation of the
assets of the company could wait until a
trustee is appointed after the concern
has been adjudicaed a bankrupt.
The custom is to obtain the appoint
ment of a receiver as soon after the
filing of a bankruptcy petition as the
rules of court permit. But in the case
of the Black and White Company, ap-
plication for receiver was delayed
since last March because there. was Il
hope the company would settle with
creditors. Negotiations for a compro-
mise have fallen through. Judge Dick
inson. in refusing to appoint receiver.
declared no harm would be done credit =
ors. The liabilities of the company are
said to be about $150,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WAR BLAMED IN THEFT
ShelIshock Declared to Have Led
Man to Rob

Shellshock that wrecked the nervous
system of Frank J. Harrington, TWEEN
ty y-four years old, who was invalided
home from France in July of last year.
is blamed for three robberies he com
mitted in this city.
The former soldier appeared before
Judge McCullen in Quarter Sessions
Court today to answer to charges of
entering three downtown buildings and
stealing quantities of merchandise val
ued at nearly $1,000.
After hearing the evidence Judge
McCullen ordered the prisoner to MOy-
amensing prison for an examination
Of his mental condition. Government
authorities will also be consulted as to
disposition of the case.
The defendant, since his return to
this country, has been confined in three
government hospitals. He was released
from the United States hospital in
Washington last June on probation
Shortly after his discharge he got into
trouble in Trenton. He was released
and came to this city. He was arrest
ed July 21 in a jewelry store at lilo
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
MAN DIES AFTER FIGHT
Atlantic City Police Search for Com
panion Of PhiIadeIphian

Following a fight at Atlantic City.
Saturday night, David +. Nichol, forty
five years old, paperhanger. 1525
Jackson street, is dead from fractured
skull, and the police are looking for
Albert Wild, his companion, of Eight
ccnth and Sigcl street, on the charge
of involuntary manslaughter.
The pair went to the shore on an
excursion Saturday. They tried out
several saloons, according to the police.
and got into Il Scufflc. NiChol fell to
the sidewalk, striking his head on the
curb. Both were arrested, Wild on the
charge of street fighting and NiChol for
intOXiCation. Later in the evening Wild
posted bail and was released. NiChol,
who was not believed to be seriously in
iurcd at first, became unconscious in
Jail and was sent to the hospital. lie
died late last night