davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-18
Harlem Drug store Robbed.

A Dig surprise awaited isaiah LEVIN
yesterday morning when he opened the
Liggett drug store at West 1S0th street
and Eighth avenue. OF which he IL man
ager. and discovered that the safe had
been vivisected. The store was 81 700
the poorer and some thieves were that
much richer In cash, besides War Saw
ings Stamps and postage stamps. which
had caught their fancy. The intruders
had dragged the safe from the front to
the rear OF the store, In order that the
prescription counter might shield their
modest operations.
Brooklyn maintained good average
with the ripping open OF a safe belong
ing to Israel Rokeach & Sons. 345
Hewes street and an atrocity on the
eggs. milk and cheese In the office of
the Brooklyn Milk Company at 100
Fifth avenue. Al Rokeach said that the
cracksmen got away with several thou
sand dollars IN Liberty bonds and jew
elry. but felt there was great cause
for rejoicing in their neglect OF another
safe that contained more valuables than
the one they dissected.
: They gs ined entrance by scaling a
fence in the rear. placing a ladder
against the wall Of tho building and
timmying a window. These burglars, II
developed, wore gloves-not for style
but for safety. since they would thus
leave no finger prints.
The marauders who broke into the
Brooklyn Milk Company's place found
no money and became exaggerated. Their
ensued keystone comedy scene, In
which several cases Of eggs. some cheese
and six bottles of milk were damaged
beyond repair,
Neil Sheftall. the Emergency Flee,
Corporation paymaster, was arralgned
in the Fifth avenue court, Brooklyn. or
short affidavit charging him with rob-
berry In connection with the hodup OF
a taxicab carrying s12,034.55 to work.
men last Friday. On the application OF
l.. Howard lmbrey, who called the &C.
cusation ridiculous" Magistrate Brown
adjourned the case until tomorrow and
Sheftall went back to put on new
suit of clothes in the Raymond Street
Jail.
The sun., 1919-02-18
POLICE TROUBLES
TAKEN INTO COURT
Contempt Action Against En-
right for Failure to Re-
tire Jones.
HYLAN TO GET NEW NOTE
Citizens Union Sends Letter
by Special Delivery to
Mayor. .'.

The police situation broke out in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday.
Counsel for Lieut.. william A. Jones, pis-
toll expert in the Police Department, ap-
piled to Justice Lazansky for an order
requiring Commissioner Enright to show
cause why he should not be adJudged In
contempt OF court for failing to retire
Lieut.. Jones. who was an old time asso-
ciate of Honest Dan" Costigan.
Also. at the risk Of repeating them
selves. the Citizens Union sent letter TO
Mayor Hylan Of New York and Palm
Beach. The contents Of the letter were
left to be specialized upon.
The application to Justice Lazansky
was made by J. Ward Toilette. attorney
for Jones, who. as an acting captain In
charge of the Third District. kept Har-
lem merry and fairly safe. After a SER
vice OF thirty-one years Jones applied a
year ago for retirement on half pay OF
1895 a year. enabling him to accept a
Government position.
The sun., 1919-02-18
Physically Unnt for Work.

His application was made on the score
OF physical disability. A board Of police
surgeons found he was suffering from
paralysis agitans--a malady similar to
palsy-and their report was sustained by
a second board. Commissioner Enright.
however. took no action on their findings
and September 10 Jones obtained from
Justice Cropsey of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn a peremptory writ OF man.
damus directing the Commissioner to lay
one Of his most valued men on the shelf.
This drove Mayor Hylan ten days
later to take to his pen--the Mayor was
in New York at the time. He wrote to
the Commissioner
1T commend you for the stand yoL
have taken in this matter not to burden
the taxpayer with pensioners because OF
influence so that they can be retired and
accept other lucrative employment.
shall Instruct the Corporation Counse
The sun., 1919-02-18

Another article OF apparel which had
added interest for the detectives under
Capt Coughlin yesterday WAS a hat with
the name OF Savannah merchant on
the band which some one with enough
money TO discard cap had left in the
taxicab. The police said that Sheftall
came North from Florida last June.
They were bold that the revolver found
In the taxicab had been in the possession
OF Sheftall two weeks ago. Herman
I.efkowitz and Harold Graham. tho two
The sun., 1919-02-18

to proceed with this matter ms far as the
law allows him 70 co.
d., Commissioners Enright. according to
Mr.. Toilette, did not sign a waiver on
Jones' and the latter felt compelled TO
Jog his superior's memory. When the
publicity aids called at Police HeadQuar-
ters yesterday afternoon with a few 10
vial questions on the Jones affair, neither
Commissioner Enright nor his general
factotum, John z. Hackett. was on hand
with the welcoming smile.
Letter Sent to Mayor.
Tho city government committee Of the
Citizens Union took their typewriter In
hand In the office OF Leonard NJ. WALL
stein, counsel for the executive commit
tee, and put together a letter that 10
likely to take the mind OF Mayor Hylan
of the jellyfsh of Florida
The letter was sent by special delivery
to Hizzoner, and until II reaches him.
which is expected to be by Thursday under
the present post office system---its Jew
elled phrases will not be allowed to an
the aching void in the public mind. II
Ia thought to be likely. however. that II
was along the general lines Of the mie-
sive which was sent last week to Robert
l. Moran.
a uele8ation OF bocialbt Aldermen
came to Police Headquarters yesterday.
| On being referred to Third Deputy Com
missioner A. ID. Porter. we Aldermen re-
uuested that the Commissioner make II
| plain that the owners Of halls where the
| Socialists want to speak need fear no
| illegality in renting their premises for
these gatherings.
James E. Smith, Assistant District At
| torney. went right on yesterday with his
preparations to present more evidence to
the Grand Jury that will resume to-day
It's inquiry into tho problem OF what
crap shooters at the game where Arnold
Rothstein was grand marshal, did come
lead tatooing on couple OF cops.
The sun., 1919-02-18
CRACKSMEN BLOW
THREE MORE SAFES
Two Harlem Robberies Net
Thieves 81, 900 and One in
Brooklyn 81, 900.
HoLDUP ON THE BOWERY
Two Arrests as "Crimeless''
Wave Sweeps 0n-More
Policemen Enrolled.

The crime wave which the police say
IA non-existent went on being non-ex-
istent yesterday in a conspicuous man
mar. Two big safe lootings in Harlem
the discovery that another Brooklyn safe
had been proved unsafe, Bowery hold
up that caused policeman 20 break
the speed laws in, chasing the bandits
with borrowed automobile were
among the developments
With two crib crackings that netted
some enterprising yeggmen $4,000 Har-
lem pushed Brooklyn hard for premier
honors as the best plucked section oil
the city. A robbery OF the Harlem de-
pot Of the Standard OIL Company al
l20th street and East River brought in
$1,000 in currency TO some needy burg
lars family.
The thieves pried of a grating on the
office window. slid through and solved
the combination which Milton Heinrich
the cashier. had set on the safe Satur'
day evening. applying charge of nitro
glycerine for the purpose. The result
+ ant explosion went right over the heads
Of two watchmen on duty in the build
ing. who told the police that nothing
had disturbed them during the night
Near the big safe was a smaller safe
containing sa3. and the burglars an
nexed this.
The police later arrested Timothy
Hogan OF Bis East Eighty-third street
on suspicion of having heard more OF
the explosion than the Waterman. He
denied everything but his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

tzT ss Ss ' at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
g. Associated prcas

ST. Gc.ma.n. France Jun" g. \ portion of the peace treaty has bee" ore-crrca to tho Auswo-Hun~o. fan dclcaa.as. The terms concerning .ro military and frnarria' ropaato0 am. other rr~sos rr'at'0g to these w... b. prcscntcl latn~.
 Tho peace treaty given to the As. tro-Huurafao delegates follow t'. same lm. as G.m.7e'- treaty and ~e- ouires tNgt A"..r'a ~.corD.zo tho in. deucndrncc or Hungary, Czocho-S'o- vakfa ard tHr rev Serbian-Csoa-an- Slovenian state
 Austria is loft g population o' nhou. sfx million people and a territory o' about five ,ho~sand .orore mHrs.
 Aus.ria must also accept tho Lea cue of Nations covenant and the Al lies labor program.
 Austria must also demobolizo hey entire naval and aerial forces and must perm. tho Allies 10 try her war leaders for many crimes.
 The treaty also says that a Repub
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
ANARCHISTS IN EAST SET OIFFF
 MANY BOMBS
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June g. Bomb explosions occurred last nigh, in many eastern cities against the homo: ot the prosecutors of the Radicals. It iH believed by the government authorit- ios trat the cxplo sions were the sequel to thc May Day outragcs when infer nal machines were mailed to sco..s of ,rmiaIs throughout the United S.at.s.
 Government officials believe that tho many explosions last night wc"a th. ftr.t steps in an anarchist move no.l for iho overthrow of the United ..ntne royrlnn,na
 Attorney General Palmcrs homo ho., wac ba@'y damaged by an cyp'os- .ou o' ar internal machine. The Pai- mcr family wa asleep on the second rro3ror ,hc home and none were .niur- cd.
 One bomb exploded near the house or Sn0afor Swanson in this city An other bomb also exploded ncor th" nome of Justice Albert Hayden. In "oston a bomb was exploded at th' homo of Mayor Davis.
 At Cleveland bomb was exploded near the homo of Federal Judge Wi'}- 'o,0 Thompson and Immigration Chief eibuay.
 Bombs were also exploded in Pitts burg and at Ncwtonville. Mass. None cr the intended victims were injured.
 It is believed that the man who planted the bomb here was blown to pieces. The police have identified the scattered remains of the man as q Philadelphia anarchist.
 It is also believed that three mon wcrc killed in bomb explosions in New York City.
 Anarchist phamphlets have been found here by secret service mon and thcso pamphlets declare the "timo has como when social questions and solu- tons cannot be delayed; th2t class war is on now and must end with vic tory for the International Proletariat."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
SUPREME COURT UPH0L0S
 INCREASED RAILROAD RATES

WASHINGTON, June 8 The Su- prcme court today upheld the increase 'n freight and passenger rates made by the railroad administration ia June. 1918. and also upheld the in- creased telephone and telegraph rates Burlcson ordered in January. The de- cision says that the Federal govern mcnt had supreme and conclusive pow CTS in administering the railroads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
BOMBER'S HEAD FOUND

WASHINGTON, June 8 The head of the dead anarchist who undoubtedly set off the bomb at Attorney General Palmer's residence was found this forenoon on the roof of Q house one block from Palmer's home.
 The explosion damaged many resi- dences neavbv Palmer's. The Attor- ney general lives in the fashionable part of Washington with many other officials nearby.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
AFIRE
 MANY By2NED

vN.NTC" SUnGsONH. France. r-0- @- N... 'a.. U'~N. do woyod a" rrua0sc picture hoU.o Ow"~ o."h. women nn1 children were killed and ,-~r 2o0 wc.. irHwol Fnur ho"sa0' were in tho movie house 2t th' .r~r inc fro started.
 rt 'a understood tho fir" started jn hn orn'ator's cabinet
 F'~ to noon today inc bodies offif- v three children had been recovered,
 s> .----
 There has been ar advance in thn price Of bread at Ketrhil,ar from n cents loaf to 15 cents, or two for {, quarter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
''T. ''T. T.IBU \:
 TO DEAD

.i ,1E France, June g. Ma ior Gu..a, John J. Perahing 'a ..,.m .u Memo .a' T", 9. tho 'o- .w .,m..u. hno 'loc over 5000 .4a4-a.. Araonuc yclm are h""- .. .d.
 Farewell. G.w ranr&d.s. Here -u- l. a c.a. skies on tho green h.i'. l.s, amid rIance's Towering fields. ia ..r qu.a, hush of peace, We leave ..t forever iu Gods keeping w. are proud you died SO nob'y."
 Ten thou and soldiers participated G the ceremonies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
AT I4cl5
 a..%UNy1.

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 u~ ... "... " .... N, .. ~. ... .. . ..... -. .., ..as"... .. .. .. .." .... ..
 ."... .....
 nm. ...... ...r... ... .n.. .n.. N. .'.. y....U ..... .... r.... .N,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
PHILADELPHIA OUTRAGE

PHILADELPHIA June 8 Bombs last night damaged the Catholic church here and a jewellers resi- dcnce. Three were injured at the Jew elers' explosion. One man has been ar rested. The plot believed to have been laid in Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03

WASHINGTON, June g. It is re- ported that Atlanta officials of tho Commercial Photographers Union have announced a nation wide strike of tel graphers. s. J. Konenkamp, National Presiedt of the Photographers said that no date had been set for a nation wide walkout and that the Atlanta strike now on, was purely a local affoar.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
HORSE CORRAL ID
 BE BUILT-SIREN 70 COME DOWN

Seward is mon~ Co have a stocl, pound ror stray horses, running a. 'arg, contrary to the ordinance; the fire haN is going to have water; the siren and tower is to come down from if ,h, Seward Light G Power plan. Immediately end Inc noot. and a'- 'g. a.o to h. given .bo o"co over to Iar..t n b.s, possibly condition.
 Al af the above matters were dn- ,..or a. .nn meeting of ,hn ...v rm." "a G.nh' attended by ''".or 0nroann.n "onuc''mon Homer Graf Lucas, Graor and MeEoo~
 \ communication was read from 'r Territorial treasurer regarding n.. fox arrinss each mn'. n.."" 'r n. ,..r''ovy of &1 a .oa' 9n1 ".- .,r. r~ ,r;. r'., rH.wrn. '. 9, a.~. arawn un rom.n,a'r~ ''.n ma'..~ '.. communication was laid on th' 1 n. until .1o nax. meeting and in t.n aam.mn City Attorney Amy ~. n.am ,n. legal papers r"a"dj0~ '". 1 tx.
 4 letter was rond from tha S~.nI r'un e. P,wo. company roo"n..'".
 .o, r.o ..rr, n,,' 4o""r ho r'.,n@ r,Go'ry rom .hn power "'""' ...' .'a. t.o. so nv '"ro ro.N '." "-.. ,r comunnv vQnN a.n~d n .hr '.b Tho removal or thc airoo "~' to""
 vos r'acoa in char~~ o' tho E'~n .o''. o'.., v..'r iostrwc''.n. 'o ".' n' a".'
 Tho ron'hlv hH' "a| tn..'.o'a' ,avfn- 1aro Q. EoI hv tbo rioarc' ,o-~'.-or.
 uryor Cna~b,,''o wns in,ln.'"'
 , sion o rrn,ua~t with 'ho r~R' com ~orv rar r,n1o1 o.~'co 30.jn~ fl.
 nror 0onfhs
 C;fv Attorney Amy reported 'ha' .r,r oo't.r or d.1.rnn0' nvo' wo"' No rrrsort-a to tho District Court on roo lG' rn3 soro o' ~.or.~'v l"'."- .r. r nvos for 10re would he or- lorod
 Water viii br p'orod in th" 'i"o raN bv connection with the main "|
 '.v,- pnh7 Company.
 Chanwan Horne" of 'ho str""t "o"'
 ,oc ra~ov.ad thoe ho,o cart pro. .,vrv coninrod v'A hoso would h" .',~-l .o o r,u.n nt fNo ro'nor Of V0r prrar and Broadway and thot 9 hv. '-rnD wa, NOW being installed on tl,H' ,ovnc~ Tho purchase of zoo feet of rov uofcovr hoe" w0s "lso o"'0ro'
 le trc city c,or}, and City Tro'" ~.,v ora soon to movn into th" nov offices ;r .ha Uar~iwar Hoo1, Pui" 'nr No 10 officers wore empowered .o ro to f,c noors,a'v cvro0so in fir. ,inc m tho offices in proper manner md socwo what furnishings etc" a' were needed.
 TNo street committee was instruct ,d 10 lcvol IT'D streets and alleys fo' n~oror maintenance.
 Tho bond of inc Hartman Bank. H7 ,f,v depository, was accepted by th0 ,ouupH. Councilman Lucas protested aga'Nsr violation of the city ordinance" @nf no;rtod ont that horses had visited hi' section of the city where many gard ,n- pro planted. several nights durtno the naet seven days. and that some 'hirr had got to be done about tho nottor. Thoro was much discussion TO carAnr the horse question hut finally motion was made that tho Chief o' Police make necessary expenditures for a corral, for impoundcd stoc| caugh roaming at larrc, that ho confe' with the Mayor regarding the location of the pound. The council th"n ad- 1 ;o,,r,oI until Trpn 1Gfh
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
RAIN IS
 DER ALLIED

LINCOLN. Ncb, June 8 Firt" o'Hiys cnroutc from the Atlantic 9at to San Francisco were injured n'. forenoon wien a washout dcraiIed ho train.
 Late yesterday afternoon 2 train with soldiers plunged over an embanIl- nr0' near Omaha. No deaths have re- suited.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03

Tho Fairbanks city council is dick crinr ror am auto truck to be mad" ovar into a chemical engine for usa in case of fires. The apparatus will loo nivcn a thorough try-out before be- ing purchased.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
FIGHTING STARTS
 NEAR CHIHUAHUA

JTARET. June &- IL is report cd that rcbcIs under Villa and An
 cclcs have attacked Chihuahua. Eard fighting is said to be in pro- grcss.
 eaaaa* ***sa* a**s*s **
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
HANSON IS GUARDED

SEATTLE, June g. Mayor Hail sons home is under heavy guard to- day as officials fear a bomb outrage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03

Arthur Bell ono of the old time printers of the interior, has returned to Fairbanks after an absence of over three years Outside,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
Ngs. .-raE N.anE.

LONDON. .r... '".. '"." ' .rr ".. u.t. o' John Jacob A..r. Wal. r".... .... ..... .' t0r. EH. h'gsda.e.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
SOUTHWESTERN FLOWED

N~".'r-NN. En0r @- Thn N"- .rw.s-n~ hn. been fna'nd acoow."" Co wsr...# aur.Des by the high tid. .rE r.n.. H.I to Juuc.w.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03

Esu 'oD of government must D.. place the former Vienna monarchy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-03
' --.-----.l Hr--s

BULLETIN JUNEAU, June "- ......" .....r.
 -,'... took ho. r& ..... ... .... ..od toward ....I a 5 s'.'o.. .1is morn . ..... v'. made ho"c bat ,n. ...n. .o .. u"uw"we- E...Nw.".GN 'GEo'N1 ..... r... r..."..
 .u... .. N.. " .... -.... ..nuvon .. ... |.... .g..
 were m.. .. .n' TT. .m.rs l...
 " ... .. .r..r .... ' nm ...w- .... ... |u.....s. w. ..r..H ". .orn..s aboard .'. r..r,....-, we.. u.r '.w.' 70 .h n. r.. w. ,.uH .0 'w.0m n.o i'm. .. E.h.a..- .vv. rouun.l fifty feet int n. .or bank.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
MANY DEVASTATED T0WNS|
 CANNOT BE REBUILT

PARIS, June Il (by Associated Press) ).-Investigations by the commis- sion which is examining the devasta- ted regions of France are confirming the previous evidence that many of the beautiful towns and hamlets of the battle area are so totally ruined that they never can be rebuilt.
 Vauz, of immortal fame, has taken it's place in the long list, and the mayors of two other historic villages, Douamont and Fleury, have recently notified their people, who are refugees in various parts of France, that these places cannot be reclaimed. Not only is the soil in such shape that it cannot be cultivated for many years, but the ruined hamlets are filled with hidden explosives and other dangers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
uMMoNs

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.-Cor
 dova Abstract & Realty Company,
 a corporation, plaintiff, vs. George
 D. Reid, defendant.
 The President of the United States
 of America, greeting, to George D..
 Reid, the abOve-named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days from the completion of the publication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of June, 1919, and answer the complaint of Cordova Abstract & Realty Company, a corporation, the above-named plaintiff in the above entitled cause, which cause is an ac- tion on a contract wherein the plain tiff prays judgment for the sum of three hundred and eighty-nine and 67-100 ($3S9.67) dollars, and for it's costs and disbursements in the ac- tion, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, that the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in it's complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 7th day of May, 1919.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M Brown, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 7th day of May, in the year of Our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and nineteenth and of our independence the one hun dred and forty-third.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk District Court, Third Division Territory of Alaska.
 May 13, 19, 26. June 2, g, 16, 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
BRITISH SHIP CARRIES
 RECORD CARGO FREIGHT

GALVESTON, Tex, June Ii (by As sociated Press) The distinction of carrying the largest cargo ever con- tained in the holds of vessel is claimed by shipping men for the Brit
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11

ish steamer Indore, which left here for Liverpool with 28,3S6 square bales of cotton. This was accomplished by a method of scientifically compressing the bales until they occupied minimum space. The closest approach to the record was made by the Russian steamship Omsk which in December, 1917 carried 27,13O square bales from Galveston to Liverpool. A strict news censorship would not permit mention of that record.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up at the Northwestern Hardware Con- pany. 7'tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
WMSn[XGIWSQ VAS ! nH[RXMGIWS K, GOSSIP =S2.4'EEE EI:!||E!::||
Soon Birdmen Will All Be Machine Made Avators

machine that enables all the physical
  hold the just been adopted by the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11

New Perfection oil cook stoves are just the thing for summer. North western Hardware Company. 7ltf